Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1932 — Page 7

JUNE 13, 1932.

Lohman Girl Is Bride of George Voss Miss Bonna Mae Lohman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lohman, 932 North Oakland avenue, became the bride of George I. Voss in a ceremony at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at Centenary Christian church. The Rev. R. T. Gwynn read the ceremony before a background of palms and ferns, Interspersed with baskets of summer flowers, and flanked with tali vases of lilits. Miss Pauline Tolin, organist, played for the processional and recessional and also played a program of bridal music. Miss Eddie Browne, Lafayette, violinist, played “Berceuse," and Mrs. Carl Withner sang. Her selections were “Because," “Oh, Promise Me," “I Love You Truly" and “At Dawning." Wore Gown of White The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white bridal satin, fitted with lace yoke falling over the shoulders to form the sleeves, and a large bow in the back at the normal waistline. Her tulle veil was edged with Venetian lace, from which the cap was formed. Seed pearls trimmed the cap. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Mrs. W. B. Daily was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a gown of pink net with fittted bodice and ruffled skirt, and carried pink roses and delphinium. Flower girls were Mary Jane Lund, and Elizabeth Jane Lohman, New Albany, niece of the bride. They wore frocks of green ruffled organdy and carried baskets of summer flowers. They wore necklaces of white gold, gifts from the bride. Carl Lipp was best, man for Mr. Voss. Ushers were Hugh Mitchell, Clyde Merrick, George L. Lohman and R. W. Lohman of New Albany. Carter Lee Byfleld was ring-bearer. Reception Is Held Mrs. Lohman wore an afternoon gown of brown flowered georgette, with accessories to match. Her shoulder corsage was of Talisman roses A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Sunday night a bridal supper was served for members of the bridal party at the Lohman home. Mr. and Mrs. Voss left Sunday night for a motor trip through the south. The bride wore a traveling ensemble of green boucle, trimmed with salmon, and wore beige accessories. They will be at their summer home near Noblesville on their return, and will take up permanent residence in Indianapolis in the autumn. The bride attended Purdue university and is a graduate of Butler university College of Education. She is a member of Delta Theta Tau sorority-

International Study Club

Mt. Vernon chapter of the International Travel Study Club recently honored Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, founder and life president of the organization, with a birthday luncheon party at Ulen Park Country Club, Lebanon. Decorations were in charge of Mrs. L. A. Pottenger and Mrs. James A. Wilson was in charge of arrangements. The huge baskets of peonies used for decorating the long table were presented to Mrs. Artman. whoi following the luncheon, entertained at her home with bridge. Mrs. R. C. Williams and Mrs. Linda Norwood, Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. P. J. Clark, incoming chapter president. Mrs. Eva Lana, a twin sister of Mrs. Artman, also was an honored guest. Jeanne D’Arc chapter held its annual outing at Mrs. Artman’s home, Ulen Park. Twenty-two members attended the 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Amile Kuental presided at the informal meeting. Reminiscences were given of the last nine years’ work in this chapter, which retains several charter members. Low French baskets of peonies were used throughout the house. Guests were Mrs. Edward Howland, Miss Elaine Hantzis and her house guest, Miss Elise Gardner, Louisville; Miss Betty Rowland and Miss Mary Christopher. MISS H ANT MAN Is BRIDE AT TEMPLE Miss Rhea yantman, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Goldman, 521 Sanders street, became the bride of Norton Kaufman, son of Mrs. Bessie Kaufman, 3337 College avenue, Saturday at the Behtel temple. After trip to Chicago the couple will be at home at 2300 Park avenue. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. John F. Butler announce the marriage of their daughter, Mie* Catherine Butler, to Herschel W. Hunt on Jan. 30 at Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are at home at 6234 Haverford avenue.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Sliced fresh pineapple, broiled fresh fish, graham, muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Vesl and macaroni pudding, tomato and celery salad, rhubarb whip, milk, lea. Dinner — Fried spring chicken, cream gravy, rice timbales, greeen peas, mixed • vegetable salad, sponge cake filled with strawberry Bavarian cream, milk, coffee.

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Daily Recipe SCALLOPED SALMON 1 pound, can salmon (2 cups) 2 tablespoons butter or other fat 2 tablespoons flour 1 1-2 cups milk 3-4 teaspoon salt 1 cup buttered bread crumbs Break the salmon into pieces and remove the bones. Prepare a sauce of the fat, flour, milk and salt. Place a layer of the salmon in the bottom of a greased baking dish, add come of the sauce, then another layer of salmon, and so on until all the ingredients are used. Cover the top with buttered bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until the sauce bubbles up and the crumbs are brown.

Lucille Rous Becomes Bride of W. E. Smith Marriage of Miss Lucille Rous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lucien Rous, to Wilbur E. Smith took place Saturday morning in McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel - officiating. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith of Montmorenci. Miss Rous, given in marriage by her father, had as her only attendant, Miss Marydell Rous. W. Arthur Smith, Lafayette, was best man. Paul R, Matthews, organist, played during the ceremony. A wedding breakfast and reception were held at the bride’s parents’ home, 240 West Forty-fourth street. The couple will be at home after July 1 at 3507 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Smith attended Indiana university, while Mr. Smith is a graduate of Purdue university. Butler Pi Phis .Chapter Dance Honor Guests Seniors of the Butler chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be honor guests tonight at the chapter dinner dance at Highland Golf and Country club. Sorority colors of wine and silver blue will be carried out in the tapers lighting the tables and the programs. Miss Lois Jackson, social chairman, is in charge. Chaperons will be Mrs. Edna Christian and Mrs. Paul Coble, house mother. Denny Dutton’s band will play. Following the dance, a breakfast will be held for the active chapter at the chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street. . The seniors who were graduated this morning are Misses Jane Hadley, Helen Weyl. Vera Grey Hinshaw, Jeannette Woods and Dorothy Screes. WAR MOTHERS WILL OBSERVE FLAG DAY Flag day will be observed by Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, at its regular meeting Tuesday in the Y. W. C. A. Following the short business meeting, with Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington presiding, a musical program will be given by James Anderson, violinist, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. D. A. Anderson. Albert Stump, attorney, ex-service man, will speak. The program is in charge of Mrs. Emma J. Strobel, patriotic chairman, and Mrs. H. S. Reynolds, program chairman. HELEN SOMME R~IS F. W. ACHOR’S BRIDE Miss Helen June Sommer, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. D. Austin Sommer, became the bride of Forest W. Achor Saturday afternoon in a ceremony performed by the bride’s father. Mr. Achor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanford Achor of Newcastle, where they will live. Mrs. Achor is a graduate of Butler university.

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8-A Graduates of Scfiool 67

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Top row (left to right)—Lawrence Roth, Melvin Phillips, James Cox, Basil Reiss, Don Workman, Harry Coyle. Second Row—Marjorie Phillips, Helen Wincel, Mary Barnaby, Margaret Wicker, Dorothy Tucker, Vera Duvall. Third Row—Sarah Greene, Gerald Dawson, Willard Edwards,

THEYITELL ME'iV

IT would not be amiss, in reviewing the Republican state convention, to toss a couple of bouquets in the direction of Harry Fenton, secretary of the Republican state committee, and its attache, Michael Hanrahan, for the efficient manner in which a most difficult task was handled by them. (Oh, yes, this column will toss a flower instead of a brickbat, whenever it is deserved.) Anyhow, to get back to our bidding, you no doubt remember that the convention was scheduled for Tomlinson hall.. The first session was held there Wednesday morning and by noon the* party managers had decided that, with a recordbreaking crowd of more than 10,000 expected, the entire show should be moved to Cadle tabernacle for Thursday’s balloting. That was at noon Wednesday. By 6 p. m., all decorations were up,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dean Cribelar, Jack Wunder, Harold Cox. Fourth Row—Pauline Harlan, Dorothy Wiltz, Karen Osborn, Lillian Harding, Arloueaine Hopper, Ellen YeagerFifth Row—Max Hybarger, Raymond Cauble, William Jarrett, John Ferguson, Margaret Rackley, Elnora Johnson.

district and county sections were marked off and placarded, and all necessary arrangements completed, including erection of a large press stand and a section for tabulating machines. Credit for the task must go to Fenton and Hanrahan. It was the former who arranged the program, got up the list of delegates, and attended to a thousand and one details which go into the making of a convention, and it was the latter who ably seconded Fenton in his work. While on the subject, it only would be slighting the secretary to fail to add that Fenton is considered by all observers to be the most astute of the politicians in all organizations, and that he brought to his post as secretary years of training as a news and political reporter both here and in Washington. Hanrahan is hailed by the

Sixth Row—La Von Arthur, Martha Harrison, Pustine Menchhofer, Wilma Hollowell, Florence Kendall Selma Condon. Seventh Row—Thelma Johnson, Marionetta Rosselot, Doris Whited, Dora Keith, Thelma Knight, Catherine Muterspaugh. Bottom Row—Claud Mead, Quentin Macy, Charles Craig, John Mi-.rtin, Charles Golay. boys as the ’’fox” for his ability to gauge public reaction to political moves. Through three changes of state committee administrations, the pair has kept the organization functioning smoothly, without the slightest hitch. n n While discussing Fenton’s work, it will be recalled by all present at the convention that he constantly was at Chairman Ivan Morgan’s elbow, guiding him through the maze of parliamentary procedure during the vote on the repeal plank and aided every person called to substitute at the gavel. The Republican organization in Indiana would be sorely hurt and greatly damaged if Fenton were not present to do all the necessary work. More power to him.

EVANS' EWE EOR ALL PURPOSES

FLIER IS WEAK AFTER 8 DAYS ADRIFTJN SEA Hausner Is Unable to Give Coherent Account of His Experiences. BY CAPTAIN WILSON. Master, 8. S. Cfree Shell ♦ ConvrUrht, 1933. bv United Pres*) ABOARD S. S. CIRCE SHELL toss Azores Islands en route to New Orleans), June 13.—Stanislaus Felix Hausner was making slow, but favorable progress aboard my ship today after drifting at sea for a week in his wrecked monoplane, forced down on a projected New YorkWarsaw flight, Hausner still was in a very weak condition, unable to give a coherent account of his experiences. He had scant rations during the week from June 3 until he was picked up by Circe Shell Saturday. Fortunately, the sea had been calm. He has not been able to tell much about his flight, but asked me to express his thanks for radio messages sent to him and to send his love to his family. Please inform Mrs. Hausner that her husband is exhausted, but uninjured. We were forced to abandon Hausner s’ plane, a red Bellanca about 500 miles off the Portuguese coast. Hausner made a forced landing at 9 a. m. June 3. When the Circe Shell sighted him it was dark. We were unable to salvage his plane. He is proceeding with our ship to New Orleans, where we are due- to arrive June 27. The monoplane last was lighted drifting southeastward at about one knotHausner asked that any passing vessel try to salvage it as he believes it is in fairly good condition. The calm sea and fine weather, prevailing all the time he was adrift, probably prevented the plane from going to pieces. GRAB 2 FOR GAS THEFT Suspects Are Pinched as They Walk Down Street With Can. Two men accused of stealing gasoline from the automobile of Frank Hilgemeier, parked at 52 East Forty-fifth street, today face charges of larceny. They are Stanley Stine, Easton, Pa., and Carl Wilson, Tampa, Fla., arrested early today on Fory-flfth street near Meridian. Police said Stine was carying a five-gallon can filled with gasoline and also had a length of rubber hose. CHURCH 99 YEARS OLD Central Christian Holds Anniversary Celebration; 1,009 Attend. Ninety-ninth anniversary celebration of the founding of the Central Christian church was held Sunday with 1,009 persons attending the services. Children’s day exercises also were held. Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor, spoke on “A Year of Living Memorials.’’ Sixteen persons, who have held membership in the church for fifty years, were honored by the congregation. 0. K. $350,000 LOAN Tax Commissioners Will Allow County to Boost Fvnd. State tax commissioners have authorized a temporary loan for Marion county of $350,000, the money to go into the general fund until tax time. A sloo,oop Indianapolis municipal bond issue was authorized for street resurfacing. Come on you Contest enthusiasts. If you want to get part of the SSOO that is going to be GIVEN AWAY, this is the easiest money you ever had a chance to win. Complete details in this paper today.

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Speech Beats Diet Reducing, Oxnam Proves

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Dr. Oxnam Bv Timm Sperial GREENCASTLE. Ind.. June 13.—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, has found m antidote for “laugh and grow fat.” It la “talk and ; get thin." Asa test to see if public speaking is mental or physical exercise, Dr. Oxnam weighed himself carefully before delivering the baccalaureate address before De Pauw university’s graduating class, and then weighed himself again immediately following his speech. He found that he had lost four pounds during the address. ‘ “If It is true" he added, that women are the loquacious sex, then why should any woman need, to diet to get thin?"

An Important Announcement to Times Readers Below is a list of " the retail stores \V HEN 700 make a and other Times ad- Y purchase ask saiesvertisers from which person If that store’s sales slips are eligible sales slips are eligible in in the Times “Lucky The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Awards” j sales sup contest. Contest. Be sure that \± ==s ==sss' you get a sales slip with every purchase you make. Then write your brief statement and send, it in together with your sales slip. Don’t wait! Do it right now! Remember, prizes are being awarded every day. And you have as good a chance of winning as anyone. See complete details of the contest on another page of this paper today. Sales slips from these RETAIL STORES and other Times advertisers are eligible in The Times “Lucky Sales Slip Awards” Contest.

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PAGE 7

MARBLE FINALS SET FORFRIDAY Last Prelim in Tourney to Be Staged Tuesday. One more preliminary champion is to be named in The Times city marble tourney before the finals bring together the best knucklers from all parts of the city next Friday. Last of the prelims will be played Off at 2 Tuesday afternoon in Willard park. The games will bring together two groups. Marble players who were to have played Saturday at Willard will be admitted to the game Tuesday. Saturday's play was postponed because a mix-up in dates made the courts unavailable. The group which was to have played Saturday includes boys and girls from schools 3, 7. 8. 9, 14, 15, 21, 38, and 39. and Trinity Lutheran, Cathedral. Holy Cross and St. Joseph's parochial schools. • In addition, the group which originally was scheduled to play Tuesday will take part in the competition. This takes in players from schools 1,2, 10, 20, 22, 25, 27, -29, and 73. mitted to enter the competition. The finals, which will determine the grand champion, will be played at 1:30 Friday on the Willard courts. feel like II aMMAn

Kempler Radio Shop Dr. J. E. Kernel Kirk Furniture Cos. Kline's Paul H. Krauss Co.—Laundry Leo Krauss Cos. Kroger Stores Kruse Radio Cos. L Leader Store Leon Tailoring Cos. Luebking Floral Cos. Lyric Theatre M Marott Shoe Shop H. H. Mayer Cos. McMlckle Perm. Wave Miller Jewelry Cos., Inc. Miller Optical Cos. Miller-Wohl Cos. Morrison’s, Inc. L. E. Morrison & Cos. Moskins o Ohio Shoe Repair P Palace Theatre Paul’s Beauty Shoppe Piggly Wiggly Stores Progress Laundry R Realistic Beauty Shop Regal Stores Rink’s Cloak House Richman Bros. Robertson Beauty Shop Rose Tire Cos. s Sablosky’s Stores Sander A Recker Schiff Shoe Cos. Stores Sears-Roebuck A Cos. Jno. V. Seulean H. Smith Poultry Smith, Hassler A Sturm Cos. D. Sommers Cos. Standard Grocyy Cos. * Store Without a Name Star Store Star Service Shops L. Strauss A Cos. Wolf Sussman T Tower Talet Shop u United Market United Rug Cos. V Vonnegut Hdwe. Cos. Victor Furniture Cos. w Karl Wacker West St. Poultry Cos. White Furniture Cos. Windsor Jewelry Cos.