Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Girl Scouts in Camp at Dellwood Sectional meetings will occupy the time early Thursday morning at the Great. Lakes Regional Conference Girl Scouts this week at Camp Dcllwood. An unusual program has beer arranged for the remainder of the day. At 11 30 a treasure hunt over the hills will whet appetites for participation in the Hawaiian inn, which is to follow. Ths noon meal, or lunch, will be cooked in a covered pit on rocks previously heated for five hours. On a lining of leaves, ham. beef, whole pineapples and potatoes will be placed, covered with earth, and roasted for several hours. A pit large enough to provide food for 200 persons has been prepared. Mrs. Roy H. Miller of Kenosha, Wi£., chairman of the regional committee. will have charge of the entire afternoon program. Discussion will center about camp problems of the Great Lakes region, with especial attention to deep woods camping and day camps. The evening campfire will be in charge of Mrs. Frederick Edey, national president. Sessions Open at Camp The conference opened its sessions at 10:30 this morning at the camp. A luncheon was to the morning meeting, which was a session of the regional committees. Those in attendance include: Mesdames Warren J. Potter. Morrison. TO.: R. 8. BlfihoD. Flint. Mich.: Jc'eph P. Callen. Milwaukee; Clarence Day. Jackson. Mich-: Donald F. Elliott. Kokomo; M. C. Gamble. Peoria: A. C. Goodnow. Glencoe. TO.; R rrt Miller. Shebovgan. W'.s. and A. L. Murray. Eau Claire. Wi*. The formal opening was to take place this afternoon at Sycamore Lodge. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles. Indianapolis Girl Scout commissioner, was to extend the welcome, to the conference guests. Mrs. Walter Cavanaugh. regional chairman, presiding officer, was to extend greetings to the visitors from the four states. Regular sessions will begin after the opening, with a council members’ training course conducted by Mrs. Edey, assisted by Miss Margaret Murray, field institute secretary. / Many to Take Course Many Indianapolis council members plan to take advantage of this course, which covers briefly the recommended and suggested organization of a local sponsoring group, such as local council or community committee; the general responsibilities of these local sponsoring groups to Girl Scouts, the leaders, the community and the national organization: the various national services available for their use and how to obtain them, and put them to the best use. The remainder of the afternoon will be devoted to sectional meetings, at which there will be discussions of badges and awards, leaders and personnel, and rallies and ceremonies. The camp fire at 7:45 will be devoted to the problem of the extension of scouting and the Brownie program. MRSTeFFIE DURHAM HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Effie Durham, White land, was honored at a surprise party given Monday night at her summer cottage at Camp Joy. in Johnson County. The event was in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Games, water sports, and dancing provided entertainment, and supper was prepared around the campfire. The guests presented Mrs. Durham with a gift. Those present included employes of the office of Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state, where Mrs. Durham is also employed, and a few friends. They were: Mr. and Mr*. Charles H Cooper. Muses Jov Meredith. Lucille Waller. Celia Oland. Marv Kline. Catherine Cravens. Herman F. Plel. John Riddle. Rov Holweger. Thomas Arnold. R. T. Milburn Walter Krause and Merle Mitchell of Indianapolis. Mrs. OlUe Moore. Mrs. Sara Williams Misses Ellen Jane Durham. Josephine Boon e. Flortne Phipps. Messrs. Jack Moore. Louis Phipps. Louis Bob Phipps and Robert Durham of Whlteland. SUTHERLAND STAGE GROUP PLANS REVUE “The Sutherland Sillies” is the title of a revue to be given Monday night by the Sutherland Players as the closing activity of its season. The revue, with its locale in a radio station, will be directed by Norman Green. A string ensemble, under the direction of Miss Lora L. Lackey, will play. Those taking part are: Misses Bernice Young. Geneva Fledder)ohn. Ruth Reoschlaser. Bettv Jo Kaburick. Manraret Berrle. Lavora Gibson. Mabel Ward. Mildred Clark. Sue Tezzman. Marcaret Habich. Dollv Lackey. Vlreinia Dixon. Arvlna Roe, Edna Rael le. Dotty Lackey and Miss Lackev. Mrs. Catherine Sebastian. and Messrs. Edward Green. Russell Youne. Clamor Fledderjohn Riley Fledderlohn. Claude Ward. Robert Olbson. Scott Gins. Joseph Fov. Paul Rouse. Edward Oavlord. Georce Roe. Karl Brauer and Mr. Green. MRS. JOHN HARAMY SPEAKER ON ORIENT Mrs. John Haramv rpoke on “The Mysteries of the Orient,” at the luncheon held by the Hoosier Tourist Club Tuesday at the Marott. Fifty guests were entertained. Mrs. T. B. Davis presided. Miss Margaret Rose Meyers and Mrs. W. M. Reehling presented a musical program. The committee included: Mesdames Salem D. Clark. John Hardy. C. E. Ferrell and Mrs. Dsvis Mrs. J o Cottinghoa. retiring president, introduced the new officers who are Mrs. Ferrell, president: Mrs. C. E. Day. vice-president; Mrs. John Hardy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. T Brownlee, recording secretary, and Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, treasurer. Plan Picnic Diner Annual family picnic dinner of the Woodside kindergarten will be held at 5:30 Thursday In Christian park. All former pupils and mem- 1 hers of the Mothers’ Club are in- j vlted to bring their lunch and meet at the park.

Mon.-Wed.-Frl. Ermine FREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON TREE FINGER WAVE when you got * Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert *uporrlalon. Same FREE offer every day except Saturday. A atnall charge la made tor treatment*. CgXTItAL REALTY COLLEGE Sad Floor Odd Fellow Rids. Lineal* *44!

— WHAT'S IN FASHION?—

Beach Dress Has Trouser Trend Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. June 8 —Girls will be boys on the beaches this summer . . . but they'll be girls, too. Here and there among the hundreds of pajamas and trouser-and-shirt costumes you’re going to see something new and feminine —the beach dress. Just a simple, wrap-around, apron-ish sort of dress, made of linen, pique, or spongy’ cottons that look like wool. A grand idea for the woman who doesn't look well in trousers. Fine, too, to wear over the bathing suit in the dash from home to beach. Jane Regny, Schiaparelli and Vera Borea started these beach dresses and French fashionables wore them at the swanky Bay of Biscay resort, St. Jean de Luz. Stick to Old Costumes But most girls and women, too, will stick to the good old trouser costumes, the newest of which consists of slacks (straight trousers) worn over the bathing suit or with a polo shirt or fisherman’s shirt 'those s tlped ones copied from the shirts of St. Tropez fishermen) or with the new ’kerchief scarf. If you go in for beach tennis or surf ball sports, it’s this mannish costume you’ll surely want to wear. But if you're one of those lovely ladies who looks more charming when she's less boyish, you’ll probably wear pajamas. That's what Kay Francis, vivacious screen star, prefers. And one of her beach costumes, shown in the illustration, is a fne example of what’s smart and different in 1932 pajamas. Waistlines Built Up Built-up waistlines to trousers, you see. And the trick top is one of those new 'kerchief scarfs you tie in any way you like. Kay's way looks like the top of an evening dress. Another way is to fold the ‘kerchief In a triangle, catching the two ends of the center point at the back of the neck and the other two ends around the waist. This covers the front and exposes the back. This costume also shows the new idea of dark top with light trousers. Other pajama tops are very much like blouses, with tied girdles and draped necklines. Pajamas are made of the new non-crushable linen, jersey, pique, terry cloth and gingham. And slacks prefer flannel, Jersey, pique and cotton twill (or sailcloth, if you prefer to call it that), < Copyright. 1932. Amos Parrish) Next: Cooler summer lingerie.

Annual Guest Day Observed by Study Club Annual guest day of the Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club was observed this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, 5322 Lowell avenue. Mrs. Miller Hamilton, member of the Indiana bicentennial commission, gave a talk on the city of Washington. Music was provided by an ensemble composed of Miss Victoria Montani, harpist; Miss Dolorous Strack. pianist, and Miss Emma Klotz. violinist. The program included ‘Serenade” (Shubert), "Phantasia in D. Minor,” and 'Trees.” Misses Frances and Bernice Tearney gave a group of dramatic sketches. Presiding at the tea table w f as the social committee composed of Mesdames J. G. Wood. G. B. Ewell and J. W. Ryan. Decorations carried out a patriotic scheme. Garden flowers were arranged in the house.

Alma J. Noblitt to Become Bride of Minister Today

Marriage of Miss Alma Joyce Noblitt, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Loren S. Noblitt. 1517 Mills ; avenue, to the Rev. Ralph Leroy i O'Dell will take place at the home of the bride's parents at 4:30 thisj afternoon. The Rev. W. R. Mont- j gomerv of Terre Haute will read the double ring ceremony. The Rev. Mr. O'Dell is the son of Mrs. Ira O'Dell of Muncie. The bride, to be given in marriage j by her father, will wear an Ivory Nursery Grads to Be Guests at Circus Fete Closing exercises of the Claire M. Shover nursery' school will be a circus, to be held this afternoon at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Simmons in Crows Nest. Those who will be graduated into the grade schools will be Stephen Buchanan, J. Herman Holmes, Betty Mayer. Mary Mayer, Eldon . Myhardt and Hathaway Simmons i Jr. Friday afternoon Mrs. A. H. Nestor will entertain with a picnic. celebrating the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Joyce, for i the nursery school children. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber have invited the children of the school and their parents to a picnic to be held Sunday. June 20. at their cottage in Brown county. SORORITY LEADERS WILL TAKE OFFICE Mrs. Theodore Applegate will be installed as president of the Indiana University Alumnae Club at lleta Tau Alpha sorority, which will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs Robert Andrew, 911 North Meridian street. Others to take office are Miss Violet Shultz, vice-president: Mrs. Carl Turpin, treasurer: Mrs. Andrew, secretary; Mrs. Corbin Patrick, publicity, and Miss Betty Siefert. rush chairman. Chi Betas to Meet Chi Beta Kappa sorority wIU hold its business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Williams, 922 Hamilton street. I

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fMAN NEM^AAORALS] ?TV By Jan£ Jordan sF)

Perplwxcd sirls are invited to brinz their nroblems to Jane Jordan It is better o let vour letter be Drtnted so that other dcodlc can profit bv the advice. A YOUNG lady who doesn’t want her letter printed, for fear it would be recognized, has asked me to explain the actions of a certain young man. She has been going with him for a short time and he obviously is attracted to her personality, but makes it clear that he doesn’t want his heart to become involved. To avoid a serious attachment, which might result in the necessity of "settling down,” it is his custom not to see too much of any one G-ri and to change his feminine companions often. He hopes she won't be angry at his attitude, as he would like to take her out with him occasionally, but she can not understand the situation. There is nothing hard to comprehend about this ypung man, unless it is his unusual honesty. All young men are afraid of marriage. Why shouldn’t they be? It is a tremendous undertaking for a man, both financially and psychologically. For some years I have made a point of asking many intelligent men to describe their first reactions toward matrimony, and here is what they told me. To begin with, marriage seems like too big a burden financially. It means the upkeep of a house, the support of a woman and possibly children. The idea of tying their noses to the grindstone for life to pay for all this, is more than they can bear to contemplate SECOND, there is the loss of their freedom. They expressed a lively fear that they soon would tire of life with one woman and

silk lace gown, princess style, fashioned with train and puff sleeves. Her tulle veil with a lace cap will be caught at the sides with orange blossoms. She will wear a pearl necklace and carry a shower bouquet of Bride's roses. The bridesmaids will wear gowns of ruffled net, fashioned alike. Miss Vesta Jackson of Oakwood. 0., will wear pink with picture hat and slippers of yellow. Miss Eva Taylor of Petersburg will wear yellow with pink accessories. They will carry bouquets of Johanna Hill roses. Flower girls will be Evelyn Stonecipher and Margaret Stoneburner. who will wear pale blueard yellow voile dresses. Mrs. Noblitt will wear rose beige lace and Mrs. O'Dell's dress will be of dark blue crepe. Miss Virginia Appeli of Davton, 0.. will sing “O, Promise Me,” “Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life” and "I Love You Truly.” Miss Julia Good, pianist, will play "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” "To a Wild Rose” and the wedding march from '’Lohengrin.” Following a reception the couple will leave for an eastern trip. The bride will travel In a navy blue crepe ensemble with matching accessories. They will be at home after June 18 at 1517 Mills avenue.

Daily Recipe TONGUE AND SPINACH Cook peck spinach until tender, drain and press out liquor thoroughly. water should not be added to spinach when cooking, as that which clings to the leaves will be sufficient. Season with salt, pepper, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and teaspoon onion juice Pack in small timbale molds and chill. Mask each slice of tongue with jellied mayonnaise jurt before it gets firm, and chill. Unmold the spinach to the center of a platter. Top each rpinach mold with a mayonnaise rose made with a pastry tube. Arrange slices of tongue around spinach molds.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

want to do something else for a change. They had no faith in their own capacity for constancy, and the monotony of marriage was utterly abhorent. The thought of being tied down to the domestic routine, year in and year out, filled them with dread. Third, their observation of the behavior of married men in general was far from encouraging. So many men lose interest in the women of their choice and play around with others, surreptitiously. The advice of the married man to his bachelor friend invariably is, "You’re a fool If you marry.” Those who are faithful to their wives appear to have been made so by of the ladies and terror of society. Bachelors are fully aware of the fact that even the most cagey men sooner or later fall under the spell of some woman, which causes them to behave in a peculiar fashion obvious to every one but themselves. Almost every single man has seen some friend fall in love and struggle like a fly in the spider's parlor. A man in love never seems to know what hit him, how he got that way, whether he was inveigled into the situation, or whether he got there of his own accord. Moreover, now that he is there, he doesn't know what he wants. But since he- can’t escape without an emotional wrench, there is nothing for him to do but marry the girl! LOVE, say the bachelors, is the illusion that one woman differs from another. The way to avoid such an inconvenient obsession is to keep away from attractive women. Intimacy is dangerous. Emotion is fearsome. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. This state of mind I believe to be fairly typical of young men of marriageable age who have not yet felt the pinch of loneliness. Even when they do not stop to reason out their fears, they feel them just the same, and tread warily! The smart woman makes the diffident male with eligible qualities feel entirely comfortable while she does her deadly work. She laughs up her sleeve while she agrees with everything he says. She soothes his fears skillfully by denying that she has any intention of marrying for years and years to come! Little by little, he becomes more and more dependent upon her sympathetic companionship. Bit by bit, he becomes convinced that out of all the world she is the one woman who ever could understand him. She is the only one of whom he never could tire. At this point all she has to do is make him fear he can not get her, and another young man goes the way of all flesh! BBS Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl ot IS. My mother is s widow. 111, and disgusted with life. I fee! responsible tS help her support our family and have no Idea how I can do it. I have a brother and two sisters younger than myself. We are trying hard to keep our home together. How can I help? HIGH BCHOOL STUDENT. Dear High School Student—You might try amusing children in the afternoon or evening or on Saturday and Sunday. People pay 25 cents an hour and are delighted to find a reliable young girl to stay with their children while they shop or take a few hours’ respite. Canvass the neighborhood and leave your name with the people who have children.

MISS HELEN SMITH BRIDE AT CHURCH Miss Helen Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mrs Gertrude Smith, 1326 Drexel avenue, and Lawrence Zapp. North Madison, were married at 10 Monday morning at Little Flower church, the Rev. Charles Duffey officiating. Mr Zapp is the son of Mrs. Christena Zapp. Mrs. Zapp wore white and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Jewel Smith, her sister, as maid of honor, wore yellow. and the bridesmaids. Miss Annetta Pfau and Loretta. Pfau, wore gowns alike of pink. They carried colonial bouquets. Patricia Ann Sanders was flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Zapp will be at home after June 13 at 20 Jenny lane.

31 Will Get Diplomas at Tudor Hall Miss Constance Warren, president of Sarah Lawrence college, will be the speaker at the commencement exercises of Tudor hall to be held at 8 Friday in the First Presbyterian church. Thirty-one seniors will receive diplomas from Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal. Dr. George A. Franz, pastor of the church, will preside. A program of music will be presented by the school chorus under the direction of Henry C. Pfohl. Numbers to be given are: "W'here'er You Walk” Handel "Lift Thine Eves” Mendelssohn -Turn Ye to Me" OM Huhlsnd Air • Gloria —from the ’Twelfth Mass’.. Mozart Following the exercises a dance will be held in honor of the graduates at the Woodstock Country club. Alumnae may attend by making reservations at the school. In the receiving line at the dance will be Miss Joan Aufderheide. president of the class; Miss Estelle Burpee, social secretary: Miss Hazel D. McKee, Mrs. R. C. Aufderheide. Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee and Miss Stewart. The seniors are: Miss Aufderheide, Miss Burpee and the Misses Bessie Anne Barskin, Judith Chambers. Diana Dietz. Charlotte E. Eberbach. Elinor Frantz. Alice Virginia Fulton. Ellse Gibson, Gretchen Virginia Grant. Elizabeth Hall. Julia Jean Hall, Margaret May Hamm. Marjorie Ann Kltse'man. Alma Block Lyon, Edith Mann. Charlene Jean Meredith. Evelyn Moore, Mary Alice Moore, Isabel Morris. Betty Anne Noland, Frances Helene Petri, Laura Sherrlck, Suzanne Spurgeon. Mona Lillian Taggart, Mary Virginia Thompson, Esther Jane Throckmorton. Catherine Louise Vogel, Caro Lou Weber, Bettie Sue Wooiilng. and Betty Jane Wysong.

City Girl Wins Prize on Work in Journalism By Timrg Sprrinl COLUMBIA, Mo., June B.—An award of SIOO for special distinction in journalism was given to Miss Evelyn Mendenhall, Indianapolis, this morning at the ninetieth annual commencement exercises of the University of Missouri. Miss Mendenhall is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Mendenhall, 3304 Broadway, Indianapolis. The award is presented annually to the woman student in the school of journalism w r ho best exemplifies the spirit, attainments and aspirations that make for an all-round journalist. Miss Mendenhall was a student at Butler university before entering the school of journalism at University of Missouri. While at Butler she was a member of the staff of Butler Collegian, daily student publication, and of the Tow’er, literary magazine. Miss Mendenhall is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority; Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalistic organization, and Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional organization for women.

Card Parties

Benefit card party will be given by Division 2, L. A. A. O. H., tonight at St. George’s hall, Morris ano Church streets. Hostesses will be Mesdames W. T. Flanary and Irene Fletcher. Marion Council No. 730. Security Benefit Association, will have a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 on night at the halt 116 3 = East Maryland street, fourth floor. Victory Club, W. B. A., will give a benefit card party and luncheon on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Burgess. 3452 Arthington boulevard.

Personals

Mrs. Love Caulkins, 3202 Central avenue, left Tuesday morning for New York, where she will visit her son, Thomas O'Neill Caulkins and Mrs. Caulkins. Miss Alida Sherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, will sail Friday for Europe with her uncle, A. M. Connett Jr. MISSES SCHEURER PARTY HOSTESSES Miss Lena Scheurer, assisted by her sister. Miss Hilda Scheurer, entertained members of Tri Beta sorority with a spread Monday night at their home. 1709 Woodlawn avenue. Spring flowers were used in decorating the table. During a business session, the following officers were elected: Misses Aleen Betz, president; Helen Williams. vice-president; Bernice Tyner, secretary; Lens Scheurer treasurer: Hilda Scheurer. historian, snd Vallie Burton, publicity director. Plans w’ere made for a picnic to be held June 22 at Broad Ripple park. Miss Tyner will be in charge of arrangements. SEASON IS CLOSED BY WRITERS' CLUB Writers’ Club closed its season with a dinner meeting Tuesday night at the Y. W. C. A. A program of four playlets was presented by the Harry Fowler Marionettes. Mrs. B. M. Golden presided. Covers were laid for thirty members. The program also included music by Miss Margaret Jones, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Dovie Osborne Jones. Mrs. Ines C. Samper sang Spanish songs in costume, accompanied by Mrs. Camilla Flag.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — . Fresh apricots, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Asparagus souffle, romaine with Russian dressing, rice pudding with dates, milk. tea. Din ncr — Roast leg of lamb, browned new potatoes, gravy, peas in cream, tomato stuffed with cabbage and pineapple, rhubarb parfait, milk.

Flowery Touch for Bride

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THE bridesmaid's muff and w-ee hat of artificial violets is something new for June weddings; The bridesmaid's dress is a little cowlnecked sleeveless gowm of lace and chiffon in a heavenly aquamarine blue, with puff-sleeved jacket to match. The skirt is almost entirely of the lace, as is the upper part of the gown's bodice, and the sleeves of the jacket. The little violet muff and tiny hat that points down over one eye both have touches of the costume's color, the muff being lined with the bluish green and the hat having a bow across the back of it. This costume would be lovely for the bride herself to wear at a home wedding or one that is held in the garden, or an informal one anywhere.

Mrs. Craddick Entertains for Club Directors Mrs. Alva Craddick, president of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunny side, entertained members of her board of directors at luncheon Tuesday in the green room at the Kopper Kettle, Morristown. Blue and gold, colors of the organization. predominated in the decorations and appointments. The luncheon tables were centered with pink roses and delphinium. Members of the board are: Mesdarnes Augus Soutter. William B Peake. Ray D Everson, W. T. Lindholm. Robbins Griswold. B. L. Byrket, Harry Mahan. Claude Gcisendorf. John Hampton, WiUord Overmycr. Hurry Kennett, A. L. Marshall anti John Connor. PARTY IS PLANNED FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Ellen McFaddcn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McFaddcn. 839 West drive. Woodruff Place, whose marriage to William H. Forsyth will take place June 24, will be honor guest tonight at a miscellaneous show’er and bridge party to be given by Misses Mary Lou Thomas and Maxine Rosebaum at Miss Thomas’ home, 5255 Carrollton avenue. Decorations will be garden flowers with appointments in yellow and green. Guests with Miss McFadden will be Mrs. McFadden and the Misses Helen Weyl, Louise, Louise Sumner. Sally Brosnan. Catherine Murdoch, Roberta Jolly, Dorothy Behmer and Mrs. Don Irwin. W. C. T. U. BODY TO MEET WEDNESDAY Northeast union of the W. C. T. U. will meet at 7:45 tonight in Heath Memorial church, Commerce and Windsor street . Dr. Laura Keisker will speak on "Preventive Health Measures.” She is a member of the child hygiene department of the state board of health. Miss Flora Dutcher, a representative of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will show moving pictures on health measures. Clinton Girl Weds Miss Marjorie Inez Hixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hixon of Clinton, was married Sunday afternoon to Frank Zotaw at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Branaman, 121 North Bradley street. The Rev. H. H. Turney officiated. They are at home at 509 East Twenty-first street.

Sorority to Meet Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Phi sorority,'will meet tonight at the Antlers.

Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

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MISS MARY MILNOR \ HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hendricks Winterrowd, 3843 Winthrop avenue, entertained with a dinner and i theater party Tuesday night for j their daughter. Miss Mary Ann : Milnor. Twenty guests were enterjtained. They were: | Misses Bettv Pearce. Mildred Theislnz. ! Ann Pritchard. Barbara June Doebbcr. Eml!v Jeana Starkev. Emilv Bell Waldo. Mira Lewis. Loueilen Trimble. Bfirbara j Hereth and Messrs. Woslev Martin. Robert , Thurman. S. L. Potter. Robert Scott. Thomas McKean. David Barnhill. William i Me vers. George Read. John Graham. Malcolm Straus and Jack Ingram ol New-

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-JUNE 8, 1983

Honeymoorf Started byj Newlyweds MLss Marie Mock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mock. 1238 North Dearborn street, became ths bride of Timothy Lenahan Jr., at 10 this morning in a ceremony at the St. Philip Neri church. Ths Rev. R. R Noll performed the ceremony while the Rev. Thomas Finneran said the mass. The church was arranged with palms and large urns of whits peonies and lighted with cathedral tapers. The bride wore a gown of triple cloth trimmed in crystal beads. Her veil was cap shaped and caught at the sides with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white ; roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant. Miss Mary Kennington, wore a gown of green ! triple cloth trimmed m coral. She i wore a green felt hat and match- ! ing slippers and carried Butterfly roses. Walter Lenahan. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the hom of the bride's parents. The house was decorated with spring flowers and the table was centered with a wedding cake of green and white. Mr. and Mrs. Lenahan left immediately on a motor trip and will be at home after June 15 at 41fl North Grant street. Chapter Work of Cheer Guild Will Be Shown Plans for a display of chapteff work of the Riley Hospital Cheep Guild have been announced by the committee in charge. The display will be held in parlor B, adjoining the Riley room at the Claypool, preceding the June breakfast of the ! guild, June 16 The committee is Miss Alice Vel--1 sey, Mesdames Blanche B. McNow, j Charles Nagel and Mayme Byerly, In connection with the exhibit, and informal reception for' nrw auxiliary members will be held. The new members will be received by Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, auxiliary | sponsor. The reception committee j will consist of a group of sponsors who have served the guild for a number of years. | ANNOUNCE W. C. T. U. MEETING PROGRAM The Rev. Ella R. Kroft will speak at the June meeting of the Bay j Laurel W. C. T. U. which will meet at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. Claude Faulkner. 1938 Wilcox street. A ladies' quartet will sing. Mrs. William Castleman, director of the Flower Mission department, . has arranged the program. Mrs. M. C. Norris will preside. Flowers were distributed in hospitals Monday by the group in honor of the birthday of Mrs Jessie Cassidy, founder of Flower Missions. MRS. HUBBELL WILL FETE BRIDE-ELECT, Mrs. Earl R. Hubbell, 3924 Byram street, will entertain tonight with a hosiery shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Florence Moore, brideelect. A color scheme of pink and green will be carried out in the appointments. Flowers in pastel shades , will be arranged in the house. Guests with Miss Moore will be: I M-sdsmes A H Moors Oeruld R R.*di dine. Ru.isell Lourv. Ruth Eiicljore. Row Pane. R Bruce Fcalc. Robert Foele. Norman Baxter. Robert shide!er. H F. Re-d. ' and th<* Mi-*e< Marv Jewell Farzo. Ruta Moore end Marv Ca-well.

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