Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

JEWELRY AND DRESS HARMONY IS CALLED ESSENTIAL

Gems Must Be Reset to Keep Stylish BY JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA Service) Paris, July 1 Jewelry styles evolve in much the same way as general fashions do, with the difference that the rhythm is much slower and changes are apt to be less apparent to the unobservant. I am not going to undertake to explain in which way styles in jewelry have evolved, but the smart woman is very aware of the fact that to maintain her reputation of elegance, she must consider having her Jewels reset to meet every change in the mode. It is some years now since I realised the importance of having jewelry harmonize with fashions. In collaboration with Van Cleef & Arpels, jewelers of international repute, I endeavored to demonstrate the close liaison that had to exist between the jewel and the gown. Lend Touch of Color The apparent simplicity of this season’s styles has convinced everybody of the importance of such a collaboration between the jeweler and the Couturier, especially where evening dresses are concerned. With most of the new evening gowns combining urnty of color with simple lines, and in view of the still popular vogue for all black or all white, the jeweled touch is indispensable. It supplies the note of sumptuousness as well as the necessary touch of color. It is almost incredible in some instances how a piece of jewelry, if wisely selected, seems to lose its role of accessory and appear to form an integral part of the dress. Needs Clip or Brooch The fichu bodice, for example, would be Incomplete without a jeweled clip or brooch. It has all the appearance of holding the drapery in place, yet we know that without it, the dress certainly would fall apart. If you study the jeweled pin or necklace apart from the gown, on the other hand, you will realize that the latter does bear a certain influence, not on the actual design of the jewel or the workmanship, but certainly on its dimension and its form and the way in which it is worn. The decollette of this season’s evening gowns being almost negligible in front, a necklace with too long a pendant effect in front would lack harmony, besides destroying much of the character of the dress which resides in this neckline. Hence, the creation of necklaces ■worn with the pendant in the back. Perfect Harmony Needed Back effects in the new necklaces break the line of decolletes that might risk appearing a little too wide otherwise, besides imparting an idea of length, an all-import-ant point in the modern silhouette. It is always successful, and I think the only answer to back decolletes, especially because for some seasons now the front of the gown has lost much of its old-time importance. As jewel fashions go, therefore, a woman would do far better to be content with one or two pieces of jewelry harmonizing perfectly with her gowns and personality, rather than pride herself in a collection of handsome gems devoid of character or line. Rebekahs to Meet Olive Branch Rebekah lodge social circle will meet at 2:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Belle Gaynor, 1438 Park avenue. Mrs. Mae Weaver, Mrs. Merle Miller and Miss Anna Gaynor will assist the hostess.

Sacred Heart Church Scene of Bauman-Drain Nuptuals

Miss Cecelia Bauman, daughter of Mrs. Anna Bauman, 1731 South Meridian street, and Leroy Druin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Druin, Magnolia, Ky. f were married at 9 Tuesday morning at Sacred Heart church. The Rev. Rudolf Hornberger officiated. The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace, and a tulle veil, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The attendants were Miss Mary Bauman, sister of the bride, maid of honor, who wore poudre blue chiffon with slippers and hat to match; and the bridesmaid. Miss Anna Sell, who wore coral pink with matching slippers and hat. Both

MISS WEYMOUTH IS HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Miss Ann Weymouth, 3640 North Meridian street, entertained Tuesday night at her home with a bridge party in honor of her house guest, Mrs. John Hepner, Gainesville, Fla. Guests were Mesdames Margaret Weymouth Jackson. Lawrence Royer, Lawrence Poston, Robert Bacon, J. B. Collins, and Miss Ethel Schwartz.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Fresh pears sliced in lime Juice, broiled tinker mackerel, blueberry muffins, milk, coffee. a a a Luncheon — Molded ham salad with cucumber cream sauce, reheated rolls, peach sherbet with red raspberry sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Ham rolls with grilled apple slices, potatoes au gratin, buttered peas, stuffed tomato salad, sugared cherries with sponge cake, milk, coflee.

NECKLACE AND BROOCH ‘RELIEVE’ COSTUMES

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Tliese pictures illustrate Jean Patou’s theory of jewel and fashion harmony. The sophisticated simplicity of the black satin dress shown at left Is enhanced by the brooch of modern design.

Take Stand on Public Questions The recent biennial council meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, recently held in Phoenix, Ariz., showed the trend of thought of women all over the country, as expressed by the 1,000 delegates. For instances, these women approve of the world court. They will support the 1932 disarmament conference. They agree that immigration should be restricted. They believe that action should be taken against Communism, and have decided to study means of prevention, if possible, of the present universal economic depression. In other resolutions adopted at the convention, club women indorsed: Study of mental health; promotion of state and local health units and maternal and infant hygiene; recognition of women who gave overseas service in the World war; national policy of flood control in the Mississippi valley, and a neutral flag in war times to protect art treasures. On the question of the eighteenth amendment, the women were adamant, reaffirmed their conviction that prohibition offers the best means of curbing the liquor traffic and its attendant evils and pledged their suport to rigid enforcement. GRANT L. MUELLER, MISS ELLIOTT WED Miss Evelyn Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Elliott, 3704 East New York street, and Grant L. Mueller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Mueller, took place Saturday night at the home of the brides’ parents. The Rev. E. E. Jones officiated. Miss Wilda Whitesell, the bride’s cousin, and William Mueller, brother of the* bridegroom, attended the couple. Clara Beaver was ringbearer. A reception followed the ceremnoy. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller will be at home with the Elliotts.

caried pink roses and blue delphinum. The flower girl, Joann Hornberger, wore white crepe, and carried a basket of pink and white carried After the ceremony an informal reception for members of the family was held at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Druin left after the reception on a wedding trip. She traveled in a suit of egg shell and black with corresponding accessories. After July 5 they will be at home at 1731 South Meridian street.

Personals

Miss Constance McCullough, daughter of Mrs. John S. McCullough, 2912 Boulevard place, has returned from a visit in Luisville with Mrs. Dillman A. Rash, her classmate at Vassar. Mrs. J. K. Ridgely, 1321 North Meridian street, is at the St. Regis in New York. Mrs. Lloyd A. Rust and children, Billy, Julia Ann and Jimmy, Pittsburgh, are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Fennell, 3720 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Pennicke, 630 East Fifty-second street, sailed Tuesday on the Lancastria for Spain and North Africa, and a tour of Europe. They will be gone two months. Miss Katherine Wheeler. 1641 North Talbot street, is on an extended trip through the east, visiting Baltimore, New York and Boston. Miss Helen Strawmyer and Miss Katherine Rubush will spend the last two weeks in July with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rubush at their summer home in Clear Lake, Wis. Miss Mary Lavina Garman, Smith’s Grove, Ky., has returned to her home ’after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Garman, 3627 East Washington street. Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Miss Frances Hamilton, Golden Hill, will leave next week for their summer home at Burt Lake, Mich. Miss Sally Heahard will be their guest. Miss Rowe Engaged Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe, 309 Cable street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Theodore Fulton. 510 Division street. The wedding will take place at 8 Friday night at the home of the bride's parents.

Center is a black tulle, relieved by a diamond and emerald necklace. Another piece fashioned of the same gems is worn with the decollete back of the costume pictured at right. The jewels were especially designed by Van Cleef & Arpels.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- . tern No. 4 8 6 Si Street City Nam* State

/• ll *, U y , 486 /**lw* ♦ ‘

CAPELET THAT SHOULDERS THE ARMS This dainty affair is one of those happy models that may be for everyday occasions or for more simpler "best.” It all depends upon the selection of the fabric. The capelet collar opened at the front gives the neckline a delightful finish, set low, forming a charming V-shape self-trim. A corresponding peplum frill adorns the skirt. An excellent fabric is eyelet batiste that is so popular this season in yellow, dusty-pink and pale aqua-blue shade. Style No. 486 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 years. The 16-year size takes yards of 39inch material with 2% yards of ribbon. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Club Women to Meet Women of the Avalon Country Club will be entertained at the monthly luncheon and bridge party Thursday at the club house. Hostesses will be Mesdames Claude Mick, W. Guy Craig and C. W. Butler. Summer flowers will be used in decorating. Use of Fans Don’t place electric fans in corners where they serve only to keep stale air in motion. Use them uiar open windows, where they will bring in fresh air or force out the old. Fresh Mint Now that fresh mint is so plentiful, don’t neglect the refresliing uses that can he made of it—as garnishes, in salads, and particularly in iced drinks,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Joss-Taylor Rites to Be at Church Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Taylor, 1449 North Delaware street, will become the bride of John Hubbard Joss, Tuscon, Ariz., in a ceremony at 8 tonight, in the Elizabeth chapel of the All Souls Unitarian church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Joss, Indianapolis and Tuscon. The large fireplace in the chapel will be banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with garden flowers, to form the altar, and will be lighted with cathedral candles. Milton Dills, boy soprano soloist from Christ church will sing an Ave Marie, and “Oh Perfect Dove,” accompanied by Miss Sara McKinley, pianist. To Wear Mother’s Gown The bride will wear her mother’s wedding gown of ivory satin and her grandmother’s wedding veil. She will carry white cattleya orchids and lilies of the valley in a shower bouquet. Miss Anne Ayres will be the maid of honor and only attendant. She will wear a gown of green embroidered in silver, and will carry an arm bouquet of yelllow Pernet roses tied with silver ribbon. Arthur V. Brown Jr. will be best man. Reception to Follow A reception at the Propylaeum for 300 guests will follow the ceremony. Quantities of garden flowers will be used in decorating. The bridal couple will leave after the recetpion for Mexico City, Mexico, where they will make their home. Joss is a member of a law firm there. The bride is a graduate of Smith college, and is a member of the liw dianapolis Junior League, the Dramatic Club and the Indianapolis Country Club. Joss is a graduate of Yale university and was captain of the Yale football team while in college. Pajama Bridge Party Is Given by Mrs. Morgan Mrs. Fred C. Morgan entertained this morning with a pajama breakfast bridge party ta her home, 3619 North Pennsylvania street. Decorations carried out a pastel color scheme with flowers decorating the breakast tables. Guests included: Mesdames Marvin Curie. Charles Reagan. Harry Clark, Frank Morgan. C. L. McCormick, James Drake, James Kelly, George Morgan. E. R. McCoy, George Kins. Arthur Baynham. H. H. Woodsman. P. O. Bonham. Norman Gilman. R. A. McGill and J. Dwight Peterson. Mrs. Morgan’s daughter, Miss Edith Morgan, will entertain Thursday with a breakfast bridge party for a group of her friends.

Card Parties

Hollister Review No. 52, will hold a card party at 2 Thursday at Castle Hall. All games will be played. Social club of Sacred Heart church, will entertain with a bunco party at 2:15 Thursday in the church hall, 1512 Union street. Mrs. Adam Gerlack is chairman of a card party to be held tonight for the benefit of St. Philip Neri church at the hall, 525 Eastern avenue. YOUNG DRYS WILL HOLD SESSION HERE Young People’s branch of the Central W. C. T. U. entertained parents and friends of members in the parlors of the Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company Monday night. Mrs. Robert McKay spoke on the recent world’s convention of the W. C. T. U. in Toronto. Mrs. Herman Kortepeter announced that the state convention of the Young People’s branch would be held here in August. The program included readings by Mrs. Frank Bums, and a playlet, “The New Y. P. B.by members. Miss Elizabeth McCoy won first place in a poster contest, and Miss Dollwen Billingsly won honorable mention for her scrapbook, in a contest conducted by the W. C. T. U. Waffle Desserts When planning summer meals, don’t forget waffles for dessert! topped by a nice mound of mousse or ice cream. You need only a salad or sliced cuts and greens when ?ou have such a substantial dessert.

City Girl to Be Bride of Dr. Stroup Marriage of Miss May Lybrand, daughter of Mrs. Joseph E. Lybrand, to Dr. Tyler Stroup, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroup, 3315 College avenue, will be solemnized at 8:30 tonight at the home of the bride’s mother, 418 East Sixteenth street. Dr. Lewis Brown, of the St. Paul’s Episcopal church, will read the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of daisies, and lighted with cathedral candles. Baskets of garden flowers in pastel shades will be arranged about the home. The bride wil wear a gown of white satin and lace, with long skirt of alternating tiers of lace and satin, with fitted bodice, and long tight sleeves of lace. She will wear a white lace picture hat, trimmed with a bow of white velvet ribbon, an will carry a shower bouquet of Brie roses an lilies of the valley. She will wear an ivory brooch, a family heirloom which was brought from China by her grandfather. The bridal couple will be unattended. There will be a flower girl and ring bearer, niece and nephew of the bride, Betty Belle Moffett and Billy Moffett. The flower girl will wear a frock of white organdy and will carry a basket of summer flowers. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Lybrand will wear green chiffon with a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Stroup will wear peach georgette, with shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill roses. After a wedding trip to Michigan, Dr. Stroup and his bride will be at home in Indianapolis. He is a graduate of the Indiana university school of medicine.

MISSES MINTA WILL PAY COUSIN HONOR Misses Margaret and Catherine Minta wil entertain tonight at their home, 3025 Bellefontaine street, in honor of their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Latus, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., who is their guest. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. John J. Minta. Guests will include : Mrs. Magdelin Minta. Misses Lucille Branson. Margaret Mitchell. Dorothy Hamilton. Martha Walden. Mary Ellen Tague, Mary Stowe. Doris Williams. Marlon Reid. Virginia Gardner. Frances Courtney. Betty Herold and Betty Hadley.

Visitor's Entertained Miss Anna Mae McPherson, 68 North First avenue, Beech Grove, entertained the following guests from Terre Haute over the weekend: Misses jean Kline, May Bennett, Charles Prose, Gerald Burton, Charles Burton and Oscar McPherson. Miss Georgia Scanlon and Mrs. Charles Gordon also w'ere guests. Pep Club to Meet Miss Hazel Elliott, Barton hotel, will be hostess for a business meeting of the Pep Club at 8 Thursday night.

CLUB CANDIDATE

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Miss Vera Morgan Indianapolis Altrusa club will hold election of officers at a dinner meeting of the club, July 17, >at the Columbia club. Miss Vera Morgan is a candidate for secretary.

Daily Recipe PEACEABLE RAREBIT 1 Tablespoon Butter. 11-2 Tablespoons Onion. (Chopped) 1 Small Can Tomato Soup. 1 Egg. 3-4 Pound Cheese. (Soft, mild) 3-4 Tablespoon Salt. 2 Tablespoons Water. Cook butter with onion three minutes, stirring constantly. Add tomato soup and cook five minutes. Add cheese cut in small pieces, salt, and cook very carefully until the cheese is melted—then add water and egg slightly beaten. Serve on squares of bread, toasted on one side.

FREE-FINGER WAVE Every day exceot Saturday This coupon good for FREE Unger wave if 35c shampoo is taken or good for FREE marcel capably given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. 9:30 to 5:30. and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE M floor Odd Feflow Bldg. LL MS*. 8k BEACnnDfUlii

What’s in Fashion? Light, Capacious Luggage Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 1. —When there’s only about thirty seconds to make vacation train connections ... or the whistle of the boat is already blowing .. . that’s no time to have to look around for porters to carry your luggage, is it? It’s a case of grab the luggage and run—provided the luggage is the kind you can grab and run with. Otherwise it’s a case of miss the boat. More and more the vacationist is investing in luggage he or she can carry himself. But lightness isn’t the only consideration. It’s light luggage that carries clothes neatly and holds plenty that’s In fashion. And all sorts of ways have been devised to make this combination. Airplane travel brought about the necessity for luggage that weighs

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE honest person should be ready to listen to the opinions of those who do not agree with him. For this reason, a letter from a Cincinnati gentleman deserves more than ordinary consideration. He discusses prohibition and holds that whether we like it or not, it is the duty of all decent men to obey it. That may not be denied. But to obey a law and to uphold it are different things entirely. All decent men and women should consider it their duty to get a bad law off their statute books, or a bad amendment out of their Constitution. For there is something higher than law and that is conscience. If all the peoples of the earth had gone on the theory that good citizens must submit to every law imposed upon them, there would have been no, progress. Mankind has traveled forward by the simple device of trampling laws under its feet. That sounds a radical statement, but history proves its fundamental truth. a u 0 THE colonists were flouting their law when they held the famous Boston tea party and, as* Dr. Barnes recently pointed out, even the making of our Constitution was an illegal act and a disobedience of the code of that period. . A supine willingness to uphold a law merely because it is a law does not seem to be such an excellent principle to follow. After all, reason and good sense should take precedence over mere legality. And we suffer today because in this country the order so often is reversed. The person who believes that any agitation against the eighteenth amendment gives encouragement to the bootlegger is looking at only one side of the question. To cease such agitation, it seems to me, would leave the criminal in full charge of the situation. And if every Amreican held his tongue about a law he believes bad, he not only would be lending aid to the enemy, but betraying his own soul. Not every individual who works against prohibition keeps a bootlegger.

FOOT COMFORT THEIR FEATURE

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W. F. and I. F. Held jnreich at Heid’s Shoe Stores have studied, as well as featured foot comfort and correct shoe fitting for over ten years. They make no extra charge for foot pictures and shoe fitting at 1546 N. Illinois St., or 5537 E. Washington St. You don’t want to suffer from your feet all your life—yet that is the unhappy lot p| those who neglect,

Useful Vacation Luggage

as little as possible. And smart travelers find this airplane type luggage just as suitable when their feet are on solid earth, too. Waterproofed linen and canvas are two of the light fabrics used In this sort of luggage. Made over light wood frames, these fabric pieces are the least burdensome of any luggage. But even the leather pieces—those of cowhide, seal or pigskin—are being made on lighter frames today than they used to be. More wood frames and fewer heavy steel ones. Wardrobe Case Handy For a medium size, compact piece of vacation luggage (and with a little thought a complete two weeks’ wardrobe can be assembled that will fit nicely into one of these) a wardrobe suit case is a fine idea. This convenient piece is suit case size, but equipped with hangers for dresses in one-half. Pack them snugly, with plenty of tissue paper in sleeves and folds and your dresses are held in place firmly without mussing. Then lingerie and accessories are packed in the other half. With Compartments Another type has one half divided into compartments, one for hats, another for shoes and two more for lingerie and accessories. There’s not as much hanger space in this kind, but several light silk dresses can be packed in the allotted svace. This piece is sketched at the right. Larger than either of these, and convenient if there’s a man in the family to carry it, is the pullman wardrobe. It’s smaller than a steamer trunk but larger than a suit case, It has hangers and drawers just like a wardrobe trunk, and is equipped with a handle on the long side. It fits under a steamer or sleeping car berth, but holds ample clothing for two persons for two weeks, or one person for much longer. Zipper Rolls ‘Catch All’ As an extra piece of hand luggage, there’s hardly anything more useful than the zipper roll illustrated. It can be stuffed and stuffed, and never seems to grow full. It’s great for packing shoes and articles that can be rolled, like lingerie. It’s a fine piece for an auto trip, too, smartly taking the place of the old time duffle bag and is good looking either in leather or the various fabrics. (Copyright. 1931, by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on modem picnic equipment. WOMAN LIONS CLUB TO INSTALL HEADS Installation of officers will be held at the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Lions’ Club at 12:15 Wednesday at the Spink Arms. Mrs. C. E. Stevenson will be installed as president; Mrs. C. E. Merrick, vicepresident, and Mrs. C. N. Conkle, secretary-treasurer. Bridge will follow the luncheon and installation.

Tune in on WKBF Every Day Except Sunday 10:00 A. M. I More Beauty J®/ /° r Summer Garments ' I Summer is the time for smart--1 ij\ ness in attire. I 'IV Fashionizing affords you an opII |\\ portunity of a carefree summer—w* j I\\ free from all perplexing clothesMu/ / l ULU style problems. A \7? Don’t wait until stains, soil and perspiration marks have become IrJ K\ CiUh se * * a^)r^c * us restore the beauty and style of your summer ensembles now. CDflJumu f / \/*' INCORPORATED U DRY CLEANERS 1901 Central Aveftye HEtylock ISIS

JULY % 1931

Leaders of Committees Are Named Following a meeting of the board of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Tuesday night at the Claypool. Miss Lucy Osborn, president, announced tba appointment of the following committee chairmen; Misses Thelma Dawson. cheer: Clara Given, club house; Marie Stevens, door; Grace Speer, education; Mabel Buck, emblem: Louise Mclntyre, extension: Alberta Dawson, finance; Hasel Dissette. health; Mary Fieder. historian: Ruth Hoover, hospitality: Olga Xlg. international ralations: Laura Hanna, membership: Sue Stuart, official organ; Flora Lyons and France* Moder and Mrs. Izona Shirley, program: Alma Kampe. summer activities; Glen D. Anderson, public relations; Isabelle Drummond. resolutions: Pauline Keller, service; Grace Lyons, supper: Julia F. Shine, transportation: Grace Olmore. year book; Mesdames Florence K. Thacker, legislative: Sara Major Avery, needlework and guild: Ruth Hilkene. research: Abbie Hall McDonald, publicity, and Lulu Harvey, delegate to Indtanapeli* Council of Women. New members are: Mrs. W. D. Long. Misses Mamie Bass. Constance May, Willa Proctor and Bertha Dixon.

River AvenueMission Circle Will Give Tea Missionary circle of River Avenue Baptist church will give a Japanese silver tea from 2 to 4 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mae Boyl Brown, 1297 Kentucky avenue. Program will consist of piano numbers by Misses Geraldine Kelly and Dorothy Edwards; vocal selections by Mesdames Carl Howe and Richard Mitchell, readings and banjo numbers by Mrs. Brown and Miss Hazel Rutlidge. Mesdames Eugene McMillan, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Elmer Young will receive with the hostess. Assisting in the dining room will be Mesdames Coy Hail, Lee David, Grace Hoffman, Misses Geraldine Dagy and Helen Webb, all of whom will wear Japanese costumes. MRS. L. E. STAGE IS HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. L. E. Stage, who will leave soon for residence in Lafayette, waa honored at a bridge party given Monday night by Miss Madge Elliott, at her home, Thirty-sixth and Illinois streets. Mrs. Carl White Anderson, formerly of this city entertained with a luncheon bridge Monday at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown, for Mrs. Stage. Guests were Mesdames Paul Rockford, John W. Davis, J. B. Gent, Walter Myers, Owen Pickens and David Pyke. MISS BROWN WILL ’ WED HOWARD DIRKS Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown, 5703 University avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Miriam Brown, and Howard M. Dirks, son of Dean Louis H. Dirks and Mrs. Dirks, Greencastle. The wedding will take place at 8, July 18, at Irvington Presbyterian church.

''yday /Cruhe SHC CHICAGO I D BUFFALO (Niagara Falla) and return hfafag Meals and Berth S. S. Tionesta Sailing every Monday xx P. M. Stopping at other principal pons Consult agents about Lake Superior Service to Duluth S. & Juniata S. S. Octette For Further loftnuohon Apptyumyß.R. or Teuritt Ticket Apnxf or GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION 203 So-Dearborn St- Chicago, lIL Wabash 6474