Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Fliers View Races From Sky Perch Dozen Soar Over Track as Speed Mounts Roar Below. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Timr Woman'll Pate Fditor |7LYING enthusiasts were up In -*• the air today about the races. As thousands viewed the speeding cars from bleachers and boxes, dozens of fans witnessed the Speedway classic from the sky. Hangars of local airports were crowded with planes of visitors from all parts of the country. Flying with Howard Maxwell of

the Central Aeronautical Corporation at the Municipal airport, I gained anew thrill by viewing the scene of action from the air. With every curve visible, the pits in view and thousands of colorfully dressed spectators creating a kaleidoscopic vision, the Speedway became a panoramic delight. The hum of the

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Miss Kurgan

speeding motors below was hushed. The towering judges’ pagoda appeared from the sky as a miniature toy. The golf course inside the track was set out in bold relief. Three planes from the Municipal airport carried passengers over the track all day. Private owners of Planes took ofr for a sky view of the race. Pilots Special Plane While their fathers officiated at the races as starter and timer, Seth Klein and Charles Ricker viewed the race from a plane piloted by Walker Winslow. Louis Schwitzer, chairman of the technical committee, Wat andthfer who took to the air for a glimpse of the race. Stafford L. Lambert of St. Louis, who is the oenter of imich social entertainment this week-end, is one of the notable flying visitors. He arrived at, ttie Municipal airport Saturday afternoon, piloting his plane, built according to his own ideas. He was accompanied by friends, who came in another of his planes. Lambert designed his plane with an eye for strength, which was proved when he made a test dive at the spied of 260 miles an hour.He came up with the wings intact and was satisfied with his ship, said to be the fastest privately owned plane in the United States. Flying Gnosis Arrive Lambert, of Listerine fame, cruises along in file ship of red, black, and silver at 165 miles an hour. If he's in a hurry, he can push it to 180 miles an hour. Lambert’s flying hobby has taken him to South America, Mexico, over the United States, and other points. Captain and Mrs, Louis Yancey of Memphis arrived at the Hoosier airport, as did F. S. Spring of the Hudson Motor Corporation of Detroit. Spring was accompanied by G. A. Delaney. George W. Machin of Peoria, 111., V. D. Granville of Springfield, Mass., parked their planes at the Hoosier, while they witnessed the races. C. A. Hinseli Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Schmidlapp of Cincinnati arrived at the Municipal port, where C. A. Snow of Washington also stopped. MISS BENEDICK IS MARRIED AT ALTAR Miss Antoinette Benedick, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John B. Benedick, became the bride of Harry Pringle, son of Mr, and Mrs. Porter Pringle, at 9:36 this morning in Sacred Heart church. The Rev. Mr. Ethelbert heajd the vows. Miss Edna Mueller of Vincennes sang bridal airs. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown and veil falling from a lace cap into a train. She carried calla lilies. Her attendants were MiSs Catherine Benedick, her sister, as maid of honor, and Misses Charlotte Zoller, Helen Goodall, Emrty Tochek of Lakewopd, O. her cousin, and Helen Shirhal of Akron, 0., her cousin, all bridesmaids; Helen Marie Kenny of Cleveland and Mary Simko of Lakewood. 0., flower girls, and Eugene Kenny of Cleveland, ring bearer. Miss Benedick wore yellow organdy over satin and carried yellow tea roses. The bridesmaids wore green, peach, pink and blue organdy dresses and carried Briarcliffe roses. The flower girls wore white. The couple went on a trip east. The best man was William K. Karies and ushers. Benny Benedick. Wilbur Zoller, George Benedict and John Kiefer. Supper Follows Race Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore will entertain with a buffet supper tonight following the Speedway race for Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Meeker of Ft. Wayne and Miss Isabel Whippy of Chicago. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Redding, Mrs. Mattie Borman and Walter Reed.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato juice, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs. crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Rice and ham loaf with creamed gVeeh peppers, shredded cabbage with lemon juice, waffles with fresh maple syrup, milk, tea. Dinner — Broiled herring, lemon butter, lattice potatoes, •calloped tomatoes and onions, cucumber jelly wind, nut pudding, milk, coffee-

Hostesses for State Exhibit at Fair

Here are six of the forty-six Siatehouse girls who will serve two weeks as hostesses at the Indiana exhibit at the Century of Progress. They are (left to right) Misses Margaret Buchanan, Madeline

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you are worn out with making: de- | risions, write your problem to Jane Jordan and let her help you with them. Read your answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Six years ago I was graduated from an Indianapolis high school. My father was unable to send me to college. I got work and saved my money, thinking that when I had enough, 1 would continue my education. Two years ago my father lost his position and I was forced to turn over a percentage of my earnings to keep up our home. Now my salary has been cut until it takes all I have and some to pay expenses, I have a married brother and a sister who are financially able to help us. I never have asked them for aid, because I felt that it was too much like charity. I want an education more than anything in the world. If I continue to spend my savings, icy hopes of going to college will pass. If I go to school, it will mean that our home will be broken up. My lather will have to live with one of the older children and my younger brothers and sister will have to make their homes with various relatives. I don't want to cause niy father any heartaches. He has suffered enough. Yet somehow I can't give up my ideas of an education. What is the fair and right thing to do? KATHERINE. Answer—Every family has its goat. There always is someone willing to shoulder the load and let the others go free. Because you

are single and have no other responsibilities, your married brother and your sister are walling to let you assume their part of the burden. They can not realize that an education is as important to your welfare as marriage is to theirs. You’ve done your part. Now t it is up to them to

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Jane Jordan

take their turn. This is not charity but simple justice. You do not owe more to your family than they do and you have as much right to a life of your own as they have. You are not deserting your post for pleasure, but to equip yourself for life. It will be very sad if your father has to give up his home and separate the younger children. Perhaps this can be diverted by equal donations from each of his children. It is perfectly possible for you to work your way through college. Many girls have done so before you. Perhaps you will be able to spare something to send home. Whether you go to college or stay home, your brother and your sister should come to your rescue and help with expenses. If you can't make the grade this year, you can start piling up credits by taking night courses at the Indiana university extension division. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young married woman with two children. I don't seem to get along with my husband. We have a very nice apartment and anexpensive car, but we do not have j nice clothes. He does not care to ! take the children or me places with him and we can't go alone because of our clothes. Hs is very jealous of me and my friends. He has made our guests feel so unwelcome that they do not care to come back. 1 He has a good job and makes good money. Do you think I could get an allowance from him? I do not want our heme broken up. but I don't feel as if the children and I always should stav home. I feel that I am entitled to some of his pay. Only a small amount would help. He does not allow us to spend money for pleasure in any way, but will go places alone and spend a large sum. I never have been allowed to buy the groceries or spend money in any way. Do you think this is right? DOT. Answer—Your husband is behaving very badly. He probably thinks lie is an excellent husband because he pays your expenses, and can't imagine what you are complaining about. It never occurs to him to consider you as a partner in a business venture, and, as such, entitled to a share of the proceeds. His attitude harks back to the day when women were looked upon as property. The patriarchal family, where the husband and father asserts his traditional authority by ■ domineering over his wife and chii-

Abel and Mary Jo Keene from the Governor’s office, Grace O'Brien, Leota Golin and Dorothy Le Mond, employes of the state tax board.

dren, meets with increasing resistance from women. You can solve this situation only if you have learned self-control. Weeping, nagging, and hysterical recriminations are the favorite weapons of women and they are surprisingly ineffective A cold, firm, emotionless demand for a just allowance, backed up by the best of reasons, is what you need. If you do not get it, you can refuse to function as a wife. Threats are worse than useless. A strong woman never would use them. If reason failed, she quietly would take the case to a lawyer and have it settled.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O *J Q tern No. D O Size Street City State Name *

Viewl jp I 5233 T JUNIOR FROCK But, thought the junior girls’ shoulders are fashionably wide, she goes very feminine with double ruffles. Some say this paradox which appears so often in today's styles, is an expression of our new national psychology: Broad shoulders to help support a troubled nation, feminine fashions to denote the trend back to womanliness and the home. However that may be this model surely portrays smart simplicity. Clever juniors can make this frock asily, for a fraction of their weekly Jlowance. Price for pattern, 15 cents. Pattern No. 5233 is designed for sizes 4,6, 8, 10 and'l2 years.

Dent with Your EyeYou may not need glasses, but seven out of ten people do. Do not take the risk—consult us immediately. Established 30 Years DR LEWIS * 2-STORES-2 H ,YL°S D MILTON - JAFFE a fem&si. s I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Carol Sinclair Is Married in Rites at Home The marriage of Miss Carol Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, 3736 Spring Hollow road, to Philip Will. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Will, of Rochester, N. Y., was solemnized quietly this morning at the Sinclair home. The Rev. George A. Frantz of the First Presbyterian church officiated in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. The bride wore white and carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Mrs. Sinclair was dressed in a gown of beige with a shoulder corsage of orchids. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Carey of Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Peter Snell of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrerifce Perkins of Chicago. The bride studied at Emma Willard at Troy, N. Y„ and at Mt. Holyoke college and Mr. Will attended Cornell university. Mr. and Mrs. Will left on a wedding trip and will be at home in Rochester, N. Y.

Patrons for Civic Post-Season Stage Production Named

Governor and Mrs. Paul V. Me-. Nutt are among the patrons and patronesses of the Civic theater, which will sponsor a special post-season production of “The Cradle Song” Friday and Saturday nights. Others are Drs. and Mesdames Thomas B. Noble and John Ray Newcomb and Messrs, and Mesdames Robert E. Sweeney, Michael Foley, William H. Coleman, Perry Lesh, Harold Tharp, Russell W.

D, OF U, CHAPTER DECORATES STATUE

The Governor Oliver Perry Morton statue at the Indiana statehouse was decorated Monday during a program, sponsored by the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, National Society Daughters of the Union. History of the monument was given by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, whose father designed the statue. The address was given by Judge Walter J. Treanor of the Indiana supreme .court and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Others taking part were Sergt. Robert Hall, Washington high school band. M. Roland Rapier, soloist; the Rev. Richard M. Millard. Mrs. T. Raymond Stone King, chairman of the program, and the Rev. Henry Fouts. Luncheon for Directors Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president of the Indiana Federation of Music clubs, will entertain members of the board of directors with a luncheon Friday following a business meeting at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

I Daily Recipe ' ' SAVORY SAUSAGE | Prick little link sausages j ! several times with a sharp- = I tined fork to prevent burst- J j ing. Place them in a frying | j pan. cover them with cold j S wate and cook until the water - { comes to the boiling point, j i Then pQur off the water, and j = brown the sausages over a i j low flame, turning them fre- I j quently so that they will be I j nicely browned. , {

Meat Dishes Necessary in Summer Combined With Fruits, They Balance the Menu. BY SISTER .VIARY NEA Service Writer As the weather grows warmer, our meals naturally grow lighter and meat loses much of its appeal. However, we must continue to serve some meat dishes to maintain a balanced diet. On this account, unusual methods of preparation are a decided help in meal planning. Tradition has taught us to serve certain fruit sauces with certain mpats, but modern progressiveness has gone further and combined fresh or dried or canned fruits with meats in cooked dishes. Fruit Is Drained Sometimes just the juice is used to give a piquant flavor. Again, the whole fruit is drained from its juice and broiled or grilled and used as a border. Sometimes the fruit is chopped and combined with the meat in a loaf or casserole dish. Dietetically, these fruit and meat combinations are very much worth while. The acid of the fruit acts upon the fat particles, breaking them up and making them easier to digest. The mineral salts of the fruits are valuable in sustaining the balance of a meal rich in protein and in counteracting the effects of meat in the diet. There are so many delicious ways of serving fruit with meat that one might almost go on indefinitely mentioning them. Dishes Are Delectable Ham and pineapple is not unusual, but Frenched pork tenderloins with apricots, lamb chops with orange slices, roast beef with browned pears, roast pork with raisins, veal and raisin loaf with bananas, hamburg steak with broiled bananas, beef roll with apricots and raisin and beef loaf are novel and delectable. Fish with raisin sauce is another combination that is unusual and excellent. • 000 The following raisin sauce is delicious with baked or broiled ham or with fish. RAISIN SAUCE One-half cup seedless raisins, cup blanched and shredded almonds, 2 tablespoons grated horseradish, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, IV2 cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1( i teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon brown sugar. Melt butter and when bubbling stir in flour and continue to cook and stir until bubbly. Add salt, pepper and brown sugar and slowly add water, stirring constantly. Add raisins and bring to the boiling point. Add lemon juice, horseradish and almonds and bring to the boiling point, but do not let boil.

Johnston, Frederick S. Boone Jr., Conrad Ruckelshaus, Henry H. Hornbrook, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Noble, Oscar Baur, Clarence Merrill, George T. Parry, Robert Robinson, Ralph Boozer, Francis W. Dunn, Herman Wolff, Grier Shotwell, Hugh Carpenter, Erwin Vonnegut. Paul W. Matthews, Earl Barnes, William Henley Mooney, Ralph Boozer, William Munk. Robert Ferriday, Harold Victor, Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb, Clarence Alig; Mesdames Raymond P. Van Camp, Stanley M. Timberlake, Robert C. Winslow and Mrs. Ida Strawn Baker. The production will be directed by Hale McKeen, who has assembled a cast of players including Eunice Jameson Peirce, Sara Lauter, Jane Gent, C’Mari de Schipper. Martha Pittenger, Herman Ernest, Jack Chesterfield and others. Mrs. Winslow is chairman in charge of this production and is being assisted by a committee of twenty-five.

BUFFET SUPPER TO BE GIVEN GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore will entertain with a buffet supper tonight at their summer home on White river. The group will attend the races. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Mooker of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Isabelle Whippy of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reed and Walter Reed, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Redding and Mrs. Mattie Borman.

The jtmn sk Perfect Distinctive DUR-O-V fB LISIIC CXt (Method and Process) In Various Styles PERMANENTS EXCLUSIVE WITH BEAUTE ARTES Complete £4m p with Shampoo * and Push-Up. Does not Discolor White Hair. Permanent* Taken From 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Beaute Artes 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Illinois and Washington Sta. With or Without Appointment LI. 0670 LI. 0670

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Ralph Johnson

Mrs. Ralph Johnson is chairman of the dance to be given Saturday night by Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority at Danceland, Ninth street and Capitol avenue. Her assistants will be Mesdames Carl Schubert and Don Graybill.

MISS DURHAM BRIDE OF W. F, O'ROURKE

Miss Frances Mary Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Durham, 5511 Pleasant Run parkway, became the bride of William F. O'Rourke at 9 this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church. The Rev. M. W. Lyons read the ceremony in a setting of greenery and spring flowers. Miss Margaret Fox played bridal airs, and Mrs. Everett C. Johnson sang “Ave Maria.” Rayl O'Harra was best man. and Francis Deery and Joseph McKibben, ushers. Miss Joan Durham of Greencastle, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her blue georgette dress had a matching jacket with puffed sleeves. She wore white accessories and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Katherine O'Donnell, bridesmaid, was dressed in pink, and carried pink roses. The bride wore white satin and carried calla lilies. Mrs. Durham was in blue crepe with organdy jacket and white accessories. A reception, held at the Durham home, was to be followed by a bridal dinner at their country home, for members of the bridal party. The couple left on a wedding trip in the east, the bride traveling in white pique ensemble with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke will be at home the end of June at 5345 East Washington street.

Personals

Miss Eunice Dissette, 3665 Washington boulevard, and Miss Frances Holiday left today for a trip to New York. Miss Clemence Dow, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Barnett, 6155 College avenue, returned today from WardBelmont college at Nashville, Tenn., for summer vacation. Miss Sara Tyce Adams and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton Jr. will return today from the east, accompanied by their brother, Reily Adams. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stearns have gone to their home at Green Lakes, Wis., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mooney of Hammond attended the races today with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McNulty, 108 East Thirtieth street. Miss Normal Keller, daughter of Mrs. Emil F. Keller, has returned from Stephens college of Columbia, Mo., and is with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bertermann, 4426 Guilford avenue. Miss Elizabeth Taggart, 4715 Washington boulevard, has as her guests during the races. Miss Laura Raeinfrank and William Dice, both of Toledo, O. Dr. P. A. Bleakney of Pearsall, Tex., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bleakney, 738 North Wallace.

MIRIAM BROWN WILL BE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Everett C. McGriff will entertain with a luncheon bridge at her home. 4185 Carrollton avenue, in honor of Miss Marian Brown, daughter of Mrs. Martin E. Sipe, 3216 North Pennsylvania street. The manuage of Miss Brown to Seymour Madison w r ill take place June 14 in the chapel of the United States Military academy at West Point. Guests will include Mrs. Sipe, Mesdames Irving Madison, Marion Staley. G. E. Kraul, Norman Keevers, Robert Ferriday, Archie Lawson, E. B. Schuler, Fred Bechold, Louis Thomas and Miss Barbara Shaw. v

safely stored FUR !:HT llj, CQATSST* 0 fur r,:: ) ,a „ COATS rZT‘ ) £ Guaranteed NOT DRY Cleaned Coll I-I. 2290 fur Immediate Service mmm I HUME-MANSUR BLDG. I 29 E. Ohio St. Eat. 1895 I

‘Dressmaker’ Type Suits ' for Bathing Are Shown in Surf Shop at Block’s A Bright Colored Ginghams Add to Attractive- 1 ness; Models Introduced for First Time; New Library to Open. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE “dressmaker” type of bathing suit is being displayed at the new Surf Shop of the Wm. H. Block Company. It makes its appearance for the first time this year, due to the cotton craze, in bright colored checked ginghams. The necks are square and low. and short plea;ed skirts fall over trunks of gingham lined with jersey. Acetate, jersey lined, is shown in these dressy suits, too. These feature uplift waist lines and brassiere tops, with adjustable straps at back.

The black and white suit is of soft twine knit, hand knitted suits in one piece models alsotere shown, as well as simulated knit suits that have the hand-knit appearance. N For large women, there are attractive black and white and brown and white suits of French jersey, with all features of the ones made for the smaller boyish figure. Lastex suits are shown in bright colors. La.stex has been used in other knit suits as a band at the waist, which assures ease in swimming. The new bathing bags are designed like the feed bags used for horses. They are rubber lined, and pull together at the top with a cord. ass Cork Buttons for Trimming BLOCK’S is showing in the new shop all accessories for fashionable appearance at the beach. Beach

pajamas, trimmed with cork buttons, and some with necklaces of cork, are new. Large hats for beach wear are made with fluted brims, which gi\e them the name of “pie crust hats.” There also is an attractive knitted fez for beach wear. Black linen has been tailored into becoming slacks, and will be worn with striped or plain colored shirts of lisle. One slack costume is of blue flannel, with small blue flannel mess jacket to match. Beach robes to be right this summer will be of terry cloth or jersrv. One led jersey model can be worn as a beach dress or a utility robe. r It has hand-embroidered monogram in black and white. a tt tt nun Library First Business Venture MISS MAR\ LOUISE BEEM will open the “Modern Lending Library,” in the Modern Hardware Company, 3818 North Illinois street, Thursday. Miss Beem. who is making her first venture in the business world, will open with 300 of the newest books. Once a month she will issue a news bulletin post card to her clientele. In this, she will give information on new books and their authors. The library will be open until 8:30 each night except Saturday, when she will close at 9. No registration fee is to be charged.

June Signal for Return of Co-Eds for Summer Season

As June approaches, Indianapolis young women registered in out-of-state colleges ■and finishing schools are preparing to return to their families for summer activity. Mrs. David L. Chambers, 5272 North Meridian street, is in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., visiting her daughters, Misses Judith and Evelyn Chambers. Following the commencement at Vassar college, Mrs. Chambers will return with her daughters. Miss Mary Louise Keach will complete her first year work at St. Mary of the Lake at Notre Dame this week-end. Her mother, Mrs. Leroy J. Keach, 4311 Broadway, is leaving Friday for South Bend and will return Sunday with her daughter. Miss Dorothy Shiel Dugan, granddaughter of Mrs. R. R. Shiel, 152 East Fourteenth street, will return Sunday from St. Mary's to spend the summer in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. LeSaulnier, 1347 Pennsylvania street, are planning to leave June 8 to attend their daughter’s graduation from Bryn

Judge Nisley’s by quality not by price 4

correct ;xLtixu<x xltuL .1 fiat sy ou never “take a,chance” in buying Nisley quality because you’ll find it extremely difficult to buy shoes that will give you ’ i'f-vril. . rw longer, more satisfactory service, \ regardless of price. And in fit- \ v wM j ting, women from Boston to \ Hollywood praise their comfort. V /Jp Sires V/i to 9, widths AAAA \ sil to D— a few styles in sizes to 10. gff\ vnrKjJm white Styles Not only has Miss Wells the necessary style W "punch” in perforations but will give ex- *-<-<#■‘d/; l i-ijkd cellent service. Lined with kid. Shown in AXt white and Corosan shade. JV'V'.&T ■ i ” ~ ~ Xcr, __ Today’s Mis* Howard JWa \ you * r * a Howard just \ W 1 step into our store and rsiss I— 1 ' ask for a leaflet giving ''fe-yf The younger set and golfers love this all short history of this fam- V yf I white sport tie with rubher soles, also in ’h including coat of-arms \ 1 dark beige with fawn brown. Named in (** colors). It is free for > honor of the Howard family. the asking. sJ.. CHIFFON or SERVICE HOSE . . . 50c 0 i l)xxwLtij>uX av ikt A*.act ' y t>u f 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Mail Orders Filled fnmptlj itea arc—pa meg fcy perthaae pnet aa 4 15c poatm -

MAY 30, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

Mawr. The exercises will be held June 13 at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Jeanette LeSaulnier will visit a 1 schoolmate. Miss Ellen Nichols, in Auburn, N. Y„ before returning home. Miss Dorothy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young, 4353 North Pennsylvania street, will return from Monticello seminary in Godfrey, 111., June 13. Her sister, 1 Miss Lillian Young, will be graduated from Smith college, June 19. Howard Young. Jr., a student at the University of Chicago, is among the university students selected to work at the Century of Progress exposition this summer. Miss Jane Diddel will return June 9 from Wells college to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Diddel, 4114 Carrollton avenue. Guests of Mayor Reginald Sullivan at the race will be Mr. and Mrs. John Hollett Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Hollett Jr. and Mrs. Henderson wheeler.