Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Camp Fire Girls Hold Celebration Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, •ftmplng at McCormick's Creek canyon, are carrying out a special patriotic program today, placing special emphasis on international good will as the basis of freedom. At the usual flag raising hour, flags of all nations were hoisted. The swimming period was given over to races and the demonstrations of the evolution of swimming through the contributions of the nations, ancient and modem. Groups of girls presented the water games introduced by the Greeks; the float, tor which the Romans are given the credit; the breast stroke developed on the west coast of Europe and the Australian crawl. In the afternoon an Olympic meet was to be held, each group representing one of the leading nations and entering contestants in the games and athletic events. The theme of the evening Council Fire ■will be “Friendship.” Swimming honors have been awarded the following girls; Senior life saving, Ruth Gordon Scott; pollywog or first test, Eleanor Johnson, Vera Carmichael, Barbara Cutshell and Jane Wilcox; frog or second test, Sarah Ann Cutshell and Lathryn Plummer; fish or third test, Esther Mae Ashton and Martha Campbell. Other activities for the week in addition to the regular craft work have included a masquerade party, a picnic supper, archery and nature trips through the park. Registrations for camp are still being taken for the periods starting July 12 and July 19.

Church Group to Hear Talks at Gathering Women’s Society, Memorial Presbyterian church, will meet at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. T. Wingfield, 5140 Broadway. Bible lesson will be “The Outreach of the Presbyterian Church.” Mrs. W. J. Staley will discuss “In the World ” Mrs. Howard Stradling j|“At Home” and Mrs. Charles Coch/ran “Abroad.” Mrs. Walter Idle will talk on “Current Events,” and Mrs. E. W. Nelson will give a vocal program. Assistant hostesses for the meeting include. Mesdames Frank N. Skinner. S. L. Mullen, Charles Ruehl. Oscar Lee. Mary Sallee, J. H. Brower. Virgil Chew. R. J. Gage and Miss Margaret Wingfield.

Campfire Girls

Girls at Camp Talahi are progressing rapidly in the line of sports and crafts and the following honors will be awarded at the council fire tonight: Nature—Maryellen Warren, Caroline Sherley, Eleanor Johnson. Betty Stratman, Lois Stratman. Barbara Cutshall. Mildred Kapherr. Phyllis Cooler. Harriett Rhetts. Jeanna Tudor. Dorothy Steck and Jane Rowland. Kathryn Plummer. Esther Potts. Elizabeth Rumbley. Helen Potts. Jean Burke and Margaret Hoagy. Camp Craft —Betty Jane Schurr, Elizabeth Campbell. Vera Carmichael. Betty Beem. Esther Mae. Ashton, Virginia Batten. Sarah Ann Cutshall. Lois Stratman. Wilma Foxworthv. Eleanor Behrent. Marian Colvin, Clara Harb. Betty La Blant. Helen James, Maryellen Warren, Dorothy Johnson. Florence McCollum, Florence Schultz. Harriett Rhetts, Carolyn Bherfey. Marguerite Newman. Betty Stratman. Margaret Snail, Jean Tudor. Eleanor Hougham. Dorothy Steck and Phyllis Cooler. Handcraft Honors—Martha Cambell, Barbara Cutshall. Lois Stratman. Betty Jane Schurr. Dorothy Johnson. Florence Schults. Margaret Small. Esther Potts. Helen Potts. Betty Laßlant. Florence McCollum. Lorraine Thommason. Elnora Wilkinson., Jean Burke. Edna Mae Lewis, Jane WilJbx. Mrs. Stratman. Janw Rownland. Marguerite Newman. Archsrv—Lois Stratman. Dramatics Honors—Elizabeth Campbell. Martha Campbell. Helen James. Katherine Plummer. Elizabeth Rumbley. Edna Mao Lewis, Charlotte Carpenter. Jane Wilcox. Elnora Wilkinson, Mildred Kapherr. Esther Mae Ashton. Virginia Batten. Betty Jane Beam. Eleanor Behrent. Vera Carmichael.Marian Colvin. Sarah Ann Cutshall. Clara Harb, Rosemary Van Sandt. Wilma Foxworthy. Eleanor Johnson. Good Camper Honors—Jane Rowland. Sarah Cutshall. Helen James, Lois Strasman, Margaret Small, Esther Mae Ashton. Catherine Plummer, Vera Carmichael. Martha Campbell. Maryellen Warrne, Elizabeth Rumbley. Edna Mae Lewis, Harriett Rhetts. Barbara Cutshall. Florence McCollum. Carolyn Sherfey. Eleanor Johnson. Betty Laßalnt. Mildred Kapherr. Betty Stratman. Lerraine Thommason. Jean Burk. Swimming Honors—Eleanor Johnson. Vera Carmichael. Barbara Cutshall. Jane Wilcox. Sarah Ann Cutshall. Kathryn Plummer. Esther Mae Ashton. Martha Campbell and Ruth Gordon Scott. Notes from groups meeting in Indianapolis follow: Tsyusda group. Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, have a circulating library for the summer. Marquerite Roberts is librarian with Rovena Smith assisting her. New group at the Guardian’s Home, at present under the leadership of Miss Mary Marshall, is planning to have a lesson in Indian symbolism and a party with refreshments and games at their regular meeting next week. Vapemeo group, Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, is planning to meet at the home of Elizabeth Carroll Wednesday. The girls will play miniature golf. All girls wishing to earn honors in needlework guild are invited to call at the office Tuesday and get material. City-wide gypsy hike was held Wednesday afternoon with Miss Mary Marshall in charge. Mrs. Sophia Westervelt and Miss Pauline Mohler marked the trail, assisted by Miss Hazel Smith and Margaret Marshall. The girls cooked their dinner over an open fire. Florence Beaver the treasure. - Aveont group of Franklin, Mrs. Robert W. Baker guardian, held a picnic supper meting Tuesday evening in Pioneer park. Twelve girls took home sewing to earn a Needlework Guild Honor. Margaret Turner, who has been visiting in Columbus; Jean Fillatson, who has been in Ohio and Wilma Vandiver, who has been living in Indianapolis, all rejoined the group. Virginia Dunlap is anew member. Fifteen different trees were identified In the park and Miss Marian Van Fleet, assistant guardian, Served refreshments.

TWO OF CITY’S LOVELY JUNE BRIDES

' J

—Photo by Dexheimer. Two lovely June brides are Mrs. Robert Brown, left, and Mrs. M. Stanley McComas. Mrs. Brown, before her marriage June 17, was Miss Gertrude Wysong, daughter of Mrs. Reese

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

NEW YORK, July 4.—Today lots of folks won’t work. Because it’s our biggest, most important holiday of the year. But chances are that many of them will work harder at not working than though they were at their business posts. Because they’ll play. Five or six sets of tennis (or ping-pong).(Thir-ty-six holes of golf. Swim a mile or so. Knock out some grounders and flies on the corner lot with the boys. Yes, sir—being athletic is being in fashion . . . Whether you’re man, woman or child . . . and whether you watch or play. Close on to 70,000 people in New York’s Yankee Stadium alone will rise in the seventh today to tell you that baseball is in fashion. And lots of these baseball enthusiasts will be women in gala spectator sports attire. The costumes they wear are the costumes well-dressed women all over the country are wearing as they watch other baseball games, or tennis matches, or horse races or any sporting event that’s going on. Lots of dresses in white or pastels or bright prints with a short box jacket to match. Lots of comfortable shantung suits in pastels with perky white blouses. Bright colored flannel suits, too. Many one-piece dresses of a soft,

Active sports suit of boncle

STATE COUPLE TO MARRY IN FALL By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 4. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Catherine Veach, daughter of Dr. P. H. Veach, Staunton, to Harold Robbins, son of Mrs. Clara M. Robbins, was made at a bridge party given Thursday in Greencastle. at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house. Both are graduates of De PauV. Miss Veach is secretary of L. H. Dirks, dean of men, and Robbins is treasurer of the j university. The wedding will take' place in September. on Miss Veach’s return.from an automobile trip through the west with her father. CITY NEWLYWEDS ARE ON HONEYMOON Marriage of Miss Blanche Wormser to Isaac Rosenthal which took place Friday forenoon at the home of Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, 3034 Washington boulevard, has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal left Immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon, and will be at home after Aug. 1 at the Commodore apartments, 3015 North Meridian street. Children’s Club to Meet Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, will meet at 2 Wednesday in the ladies’ parlors of the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. Alva Gradick jriil preside.

Wysong, 17 West Twenty-eighth street. Dr. Erown is an interne at city hospital. Miss Jean Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson, and M. Stanley McComas were

Athletic Costumes —Directed By AMOS PARRISH—

feminine type in light colors or prints are worn. And most of these dresses have short polo or elbow length or long sleeves. Watch where you go. You won’t see as many sleeveless dresses worn by the watchers. It’s the fashion to cover your shoulders, unless you’re in active sports costume. Tennis players like sleeveless dresses. So do some golfers. You’li see hundreds of white sleeveless costumes and hundreds more in International Congress Will Probe Crisis Causes and cure of world-wide unemployment and the creation of public opinion favorable to disarmament will be the twin themes of discussion at the first international congress of business and professional women, scheduled for July 26 to 30 in Vienna, Australia, according to an announcement made today by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New ork, international president. Discrimination against women in various countries will be another topic discussed. The federation has conducted an investigation to determine how many engineering societies, chambers of commerce, medical associations, bar associations and similar organizations refuse membership to women who technically are qualified. Each country will report the results of its own investigation and discussion will hinge upon how the barriers can be removed. The delegation from the United States will sail on the S. S. St. Louis of the Hamburg-American Line on July 11. MISS JOHNSON AND LEE HOTTEL MARRY Marriage of Miss Eunice Johnson, daughter of Mrs. L. F. Johnson, 2324 Central avenue, find Lee Hottel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Hottel, 25 West Forty-ninth street, took place Thursday afternoon in the rectory of St. Joseph’s church. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hottel attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Hottel have gone on a honeymoon, and after two weeks will be at home with Mrs. Johnson. “Sweet” Peas If peas grow a bit tasteless and still you love them and want to eat them, use from a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful of sugar in the cooknig water. Even sweet corn can be cooked with some sugar in the water. Easily Removable If you make your slip covers with snaps, even your sofa cushion slip covers with them, you can remove them and have them back on again in double quick time and no trouble.

ON HONEYMOON

l ' I < , - |;* ; ' ■ > ■ :S ~ \... •. \ > . >v V . :> • C* ' J •>>• •* a ' V V -P. i /v. : :

—Photo by Moorfield. Sirs. Lowell Walsh Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Reisinger announce the marriage of their daughter Dorothy to Lowell Walsh, which took place June 28 at the Third Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh are honeymooning at a lake in northern Indiana, and will be at home after July 10 at 051 Xsrth Rural street,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by Mecca. married last Saturday night in the garden of the Peterson home, 4400 North Pennsylvania street. Following an eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. McComas will be at home at 1615 North Talbot street.

pastels wherever there are tennis courts. The dresses are simple and tailored looking, but soft and feminine, too. The boucle suit is a favorite sports costume, too. The jacket is there if you want it for golf or to slip on when still heated from the game. Sports costumes like these are the thing, too, for the deck tennis that’s been transplanted from shipboard to back yards. Or for quoits and the lately revived croquet. Fashionable swimmers on this Fourth of July—and all summer long—are wearing free-and-easy suits with deep cut arm holes and low-cut backs to offer the least resistance to the water. But there’s a dressier beach costume that’s fashionable the one of soft jersey instead of worsted, cut much like a dress and trimmed like a dress, with bows or or contrasting inserts. Many 6f them have jackets, just as many dresses do and the trunks are so full thjey look almost like a skirt. And if you’ll notice today, you’ll find all these athletic-interested women are beihg very patriotic in their wearing of the red-white-and-

Dot-Print Spectator Sports Costume blue. Because the white costume with a touch of red and blue —or the blue one with a touch of white and red—are very much in fashion not only today but any day this summer. (CoDyrieht. 1931, by Amos Parrish) Next: Men’s vacation clothes are discussed by Amos Parrish. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Floyd Grimes entertained Friday night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Blanche Huller, a bride-elect. After her marriage Miss Huller will live in Fillmore, Ind. Guests were Misses Ibra Brown, Letha Brown, Dale Brown, Hazel Bill, Cora Kissel, Elsie Kissel, Elfrieda Kissel, Juanita Walker, Louise Thompson and Jesse Webster.

Lucas Booked

The friends and admirers of Nick Lucas, and there should be thousands in this community, will undoubtedly welcome the news that he is to be here in person for one week, beginning next Saturday. This will mark his first appearance in this city since he scored in his recent picture hits, “Show of Shows” and “Gold Diggers of Broadway,” with Winnie Lightner. Nick, who is better known as “The Crooning Troubadour,” announces that he has an entirely new routine of songs and music for his public this season, and will unloose it at the Lyric theater next week.

Local Pair Married at St. Joan’s The marriage of Miss Lenore Roche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Roche, 5665 Broadway, and Allan Moorehead, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moorehead, 1325 Marlow avenue, was solemnized at 9:30 mass this morning at St. Joan of Arch church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand read the nuptial sendee. Palms and ferns formed a green background for the altar, which was decorated with flowers and lighted by cathedral candles. Miss Marie Filcer, organist, played. Miss Estelle Sadlier was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a frock of yellow point d'esprit belted with narrow grosgrain ribbon, a large yellow rough straw picture hat, yellow slippers and yellow lace mitts. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. George Sadlier Jr. was best man and Re:; Beach and Thomas O’Connor were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white point d’esprit with fitted bodice and tucked skirt, ending in ruffled tiers. She wore a large hairbraid picture hat, lace mitts and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and orchids. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the parents. Mrs. Roche wore beige chiffon with matching accessories and Mrs. Moorehead, flowered chiffon. Both wore gardenia corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead left for a honeymoon in the east, the bride traveling in a brown and white ensemble with brown and white accessories. They will be at home after Aug. 1 in Indianapolis.

Regularity Sure Way in Tooth Care BY ALICIA HART It actually is surprising how attractive many teeth look when you realize what shabby treatment they get from their respective tooth brushes. If you could start the habit of doing a daily* dozen on your teeth, going over the upper and lower jaws with your brush and into all the crevices three or four times, morning, noon and night, it would be a grand little help to those teeth of yours. Lots of teeth need just that extra meticulousness to push them over into the glamorous class. Nothing is quite so pretty a sight as sparkling white teeth and good, healthy pink gums. Many persons could enjoy them who don’t, just because they are too thoughtless to care for them day in and day out. Salt Very Effective You need more than just a toothbrush for the best tooth care. You need two brushes at home and one at the office. You need, in addition, the following items: A good tooth paste or powder; dental floss; a mouth wash and some kitchen salt. The kitchen salt is for a weekly mouth douche, of the hottest water you can stand, with a tablesponful of salt to a glass of water. Salt, as a matter of fact, can be used very effectively instead of tooth paste. A woman who suffered throat infection used hot salt douches every hour for almost a month, one summer, and to her surprise when her throat healed up, her gums were firmer and pinker than they had been in years. She continued the mouth douche, once a day, and has kept her healthy gums. Routine Essential The mouth wash can be just a pleasant rinse to get out all the particles that the dental floss or tooth brush has not dislodged. Or it may be a disinfectant one, such as an alkaline preparation like a mild Dakin’s solution, which doesn’t taste pleasant at all but is excellent for mouths inclined to be acid. Getting into the routine of excellent mouth care is hard. You may have to remind yourself day after day about the noon-time scrubbing, for instance. But if you put yourself on schedule and stay there, your health is bound to be benefited. MRS. EDENHARTER DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, 3345 North Illinois street, entertained Thursday night at dinner for members of the committee in charge of the national convention of organists hej£ here recently. She was assisted by Mesdames Lena Spillman, Ovid Dunn, Cora Brockway and Horace Clippinger.

RECENT BRIDE

’ U J •• V v jj. ~' V ** 1 ' . ' ■■' " -A. * "

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Paul Voight

Before her marriage June 27 at the Emmaus Lutheran church, Mrs. Paul Voight was Miss Leona Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz, 949 East Raymond street. Mr. and Mrs. Voight are at their new home on High School road, near West

MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED

■HHB

Meridian Hills July Program Announced as Complete

Entertainment committee at Meridian Hills Country Club has announced the program schedule so July. At 8 Thursday night, S. E. Perkins 111 will speak on “Pleasure From Bird Knowledge,” and will illustrate his lecture with lantern slides. The following Thursday, July 6, J. Clyde Hoffman will be speaker. His subject will be “Indiana Lakes.” Saturday, July 18, the anniversary party will be held, with special entertainment features for men, womeen and children. Thursday, July 23, “Moon at 10— Saturn,” will be described by Russell Sullivan, who will illustrate his

Betty Ann Garbett Will Be Married to Russell Smith

Marriage of Miss Betty Ann Garbett, daughter of Mrs. Mary Garbett, 1552 West Washington street, to Russell M. Smith, son of Mrs. Gertrue Smith, 617 North East street, will take place at 8 tonight at the home of the bridegroom’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Birk, 3235 North New Jersey street. The Rev. F. R. Daries will read the ceremony before an altar of

Personals

Miss Wilma Knepple, Seville apartments, is spending the weekend in Kokomo, visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Knepple. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Reichart have returned from Florida and will leave Monday for their summer home at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hinsley, Houston, Tex., are here visiting his parents. Miss Mary Jayne Benham, Seville apartments, left Friday night to spend the week-end in Salem and Louisville. Miss Eva M. Pyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pyle. 1512 North Tuxedo street, has returned from a two weeks’ tour of the east. She was graduated from Purdue university in June, and will teach in the Brownsburg high schol next year. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Barnhill are here from Miami, Fla., for two months. They are making their home at the Spinks-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McClenon and daughter Marilyn Jane, 5710 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ross J. Cotter at Grand Beach, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Miller and children, Pittsburgh. Pa., are here visiting Dr. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Miller, 1434 North Delaware street. Mrs. James Haynes and daughter Joan are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. J. Waterbury, in Miami, Fla. Mrs. William F. Elliott and son Byron have arrived from St. Louis to spend July at the Marott. Mrs. Maude M. Dawson, 4916 Park avenue, is in Washington, visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Smith. Mrs. Irving Moxley, 101 East Fourteenth street, is the guest of Miss Mary Birch Ingram, at the cottage of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffin at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn P. Friermood, Picadilly court, will leave Sunday to spend the summer at Schroon lake in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, Crow’s Nest, are spending the week-end at their summer cottage on Lake Maxinkuckee. Frank C. Fishback is in New York City, and is registered at *the Roosevelt hotel. Mrs. Leonard J. Lutz, 1454 East Forty-sixth street, is in Traverse City, Mich., where she will spend two months / as a counsellor in Camp Kohahna. Mrs. C. C. Perry, Marott, is vacationing at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. C. A. James, 1706 North Rural street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Arnold, at Webster Lake. Her sons, Herbert and Philip are at Lake Manitou. Miss Eva Green, Marott, is in New York City, attending Columbia university.

Card Parties

Card parties will be held at 2:30 and 8:30 Monday at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Gamma Delta. Alpha sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at the Antlers. -

Mrs. Harry Ribeyre Fitton announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Martha Fitton and Robert Kirby Whyte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Whyte, Chicago, which took place Friday night at tire home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Longwcrth, in Golden Hill, i The at-home address is Sheffield Inn, after July 15. Mrs. Whyte is a graduate of I Tudor Hall and Mount Vernon I Seminary, I Washington, [and is a member ( of the I Indianapolis I Junior League land Christamore I Aid Society. I Mr. Whyte is a I graduate of I Culver Military | Academy.

lecture, and also will provide a telescope for further observation. Thursday, July 30, S. E. Perkins 111 will have another bird talk, “Migratory Game Birds,” illustrated. All talks will be held outdoors. Today, Meridian Hills is prepared to entertain members and their guests with golf, tennis and swimming and tonight a special dinner will be served, followed by a fireworks display in charge of Howard S. Morse, Chesser Jewett and Ralph Flood. Sunday, a four-ball mixed foursome will be played at 2. Social committee has announced that the luncheon and dinner bridges will be discontinued during July and August.

palms and flowers. Marion Thomas will sing. Miss Dolly Birk, cousin of the bridegroom, will be the maid of honor. She will wear yellow net, with slippers and mitts to match, and will carry yellow roses, dephinum and lilies of the valley., Mrs. John Houze, matron of honor, will wear green eylet organdy, with slippers and mitts to match, and will carry Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bride will wear a princess &own of ivory satin, with narrow satin straps trimimng the neckline and a braided girdle at the natural waistline. She will carry Bride roses and Sweetheart roses, and a rose point lace handkerchief brought from Germany. John Houze wifi be the best man and ushers will be Gilbert H. Morrison and Raymond M. Stevens. An informal reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Garbett will wear beige lace and Mrs. Smith will wear orchid chiffon. Smith is a member of Phi Lambda Epsilon fraternity.

Women Voters Directors Will Hold Meeting at Lake Wawasee

Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, will entertain members of the board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters at her summer home on Lake Wawasee, Friday. The executive board will meet Thursday at the lake, and discuss

BRIDE OF JUNE 24

.

—Photo by P!att. Mrs. Eugene Gohmann

Mrs. Eugene Gohmann, whose marriage took place June 24, at the Holy Name church in Beech Grove, formerly was Mi?s Evelyn Schilling. Mr. and Mrs. Gohmann are on a wedding trip to Chicago and through Michigan. They will be at home after July 5 at the Patricia apartments.

JULY 4, 1931

Miss Mack Wedded to Ben Weimer Mlrs Hortense Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mack. 1109 Church street, and Benjamin J. Weimer,* son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weimer, were married this forenoon in a ceremony performed by the Rev. John Joseph Broegger, at Sacred Heart church. The altar was decorated with garden flowers, and was banked with palms and ferns. There were two soloists, Mrs. Paul Koertsers and Miss Margaret Fields, and Charles Boecke. violinist. Family pews were marked by bows of white | tulle. The bride wore a gown of Ivory | satin, with yoke of Chantilly lace i and capelet sleeves. Her tulle veil, : edged with lace, fell from a lace cap. | caught at the back with orange | blossoms, and she carried a shower j bouquet of bride's roses, lilies of the i valley and baby's breath. Wears Pink Lace Miss Eileen Heitman, maid of | honor, wore a frock of pink Chantilly lace over satin, with a lace jacket and an aquamarine blue sash and slippers. Her lace braid hat was aquamarine blue, and she carried Commonwealth roses and baby's breath. Miss Loraine Hill, bridesmaid, wore a similar frock of aquamarine blue Bordeaux point lace with a taffeta jacket, pink sash, slippers, | and hairbraid hat. She carried i Butterfly roses and baby’s breath. Both wore crystal necklases, gifts of the bride. Carries Garden Flowers Raymond Hasenstaab was best man, and Lawrence Eckstein and Harry Rail were ushers. Mary Ann Schmutte, niece of the bridegroom, wore a ’-uffled frock of peach taffeta. and carried a basket of garden flowers. A wedding breakfast for twentyfive guests was, held at Boyle’s Inn, and this afternoon a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents for 100 guests. The couple will motor north for a honeymoon, the bride traveling in a green and white ensemble with white accessories. They will be at home, after July 15, in Indianapolis. Singers to Be Guest Artists for Musical Mrs. Otto B. Heppner, soprano, and W. Bromley House, baritone, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Catheart Warrick, will assist the Marott Trio in the presentation of its Sunday night musicale in the ballroom at the hotel from 8:45 to 10. Following is the program: Ensemble—- “ Andante Cantabile” Tschalkowskv Past€l Paradis Trio. Voice— The Star’ ................ Roms “The South Winds Are Blowing”... v, •• • IJenamore „ . _ .. Mrs. Hepnner. Voice—-Recitative and air from "Semele v/" if Handel ~ Mr. House. Violin— Ye Who Learned A100e”.... - • • Tschalkowsky , Maud Custer. Voice—“Carnaval” Froudraln Zephyrs Ilgenfritz La Girometta Sibella Mrs. Hennner. (Three Minute Intermission) Voice—liPeh Viene Alla Finestra” Mosar. Fscnvce Padilhe “In the Silence of Night”. .Rachmaninoff „ . _ . ~ Mr. House. Voice Duet—'La ci darem la mano”.. Mozart Mrs. HeDDner. Mr. House. Ensemble—Selections from “The Yankee Princess” ... Kalman Trio.

recommendations to be presented to the board on Friday. The program of activities for the early fall will be arranged. Plans will be discussed for the visit of Miss Edith Rockwood, secretary of the public welfare in government department of the national league, who will be in Indiana the week of Oct. 12 for conference with state leagues. Chairman of committees included in the department of public welfare in government from Indiana have been invited to attend an interregional meeting of the state members of these standing committees in St. Louis, in October. Those from Indiana who have been invited include : Mrs. Edna M. Christian. Indianapolis, chairman of women in Industry; Miss Sara Lauter, Indianapolis, chairman of living costs; Mrs. George Keagy, Hagerstown. chairman of education; Mrs. C. T. Boynton. Elkhart, chairman of child welfare. and Mrs. 8. M. Compton, South Bend, chairman of social hygiene. State presidents and program secretaries are also invited to attend.

Joint Recital

Miss Grace Hutchings t and her pupil, Mrs. Jerome Day, who teaches piano at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will present a joint recital of some of their junior students at the home studio of Miss Hutchings, 1617 Broadway, Wednesday morning at 9:30. Mrs. John Willard Hutchings contralto, will assist, giving a group of children's songs. Those taking part will be J 0 Ellen Burroughs, Jean Esden, Bobby Esden, Marilyn Cummings Mary Ellen Robinson £ a< ? . Hanson, Betty Hutchings. Robert Wilson, Betty Wilson. Joan IS, Fox ’ Shirie y cudiipp. Ralph Cudiipp, George Shank Jr L DeWey * Merta ,rilson and Rita Johnson. MRS. M’ALLISTER GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Vance McAllister, who will leave soon for Seattle, Wash., to visit her mother, Mm. O. H. Blakeley, formerly of this city, was honored at a bunko party given Wednesday night by Miss Leona Earns, at the heme of Mrs. Robert Blakeley, 2538 North Talbott street. Guests were Mesdames Clayton Williams of Avon, Ernest Sharp, Carl Neiger, Nettie Woerner, Misses Harriett Myers, Adelaida Worner and Hattie Sima.