Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1933 — Page 5

stone re, 1933.

Chinese Girl, Bound for Shanghai to Wed, Praises U. S: Style of Trousseau Sophie Yangr, Going Home to Marry and Teach Chemistry; Renews Acquaint- # ance With Y- W. C. A. Friends. BY BEATRICE BURGAS Timn Woman’* Paso Editor SOPHIE YANG Is going back to China to wed her professor-fiance. She's taking with her an American trousseau with all the wispy somethings that delight the feminine yearning for daintiness. Sophie has been working on her master's degree at the University of Michigan for the last two years. Programs at Y. W. C. A. Camp Delight last summer evolved into a round of Chinese festivals, for Sophie was a counselor and willing to tell tales of her country. She stopped in Indianapolis this week on her way to the world's fair

in Chicago, the Grand Canyon and then to San Francisco, where she'll set sail for home. It was just two days before she sailed to America that she whispered "yes” to the betrothal plea of T. S. Hsiung, a professor at Nankai university. Their romance began when she was an assistant in the chemistry department at the university. On her stop-over here she went shopping wdth Miss Marian Smith of the Y. W. staff, who, too, is a bride-elect. She was delighted with Miss Smith's warning to have "something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue." With her white lace American wedding gown, complete to its superstitions, she'll be as fashionable as any June bride. “I do not wish to leave here,” she confides. “I like to work and play with mv American friends. They have been kind and friendly to me.” Her eyes brightened as she described Kiengsin on

.Miss Burgan

Koaling river, the fashionable resort, where she will spend her honeymoon. Her fiance will meet her at Shanghai, where they will be married at the home of her sister. Their wedding trip will include a visit to Kiangsi, the home of Hsiung’s parents, whom Scphie has never met. As soon as she arrives in Shanghai, she will order a Chinese dress for

the trousseau of Miss Smith. “Our dresses don't change so much in line as yours. The design of the silk, the length and finish of the sleeve and the braid trim of the neck reveal the stylishness of your dress,” she explained. Will Teach Chemistry Sophie fingered the soft white silk of the Chinese dress she wore, “You see, I have on an afternoon dress, because the flowers in the pattern are open. In the morning dress the flowers must be closed.” Sophie will wear her little Chinese dresses in the classroom at Nankai high school, where she will teach chemistry. Her smart bobbed coiffure will be like those of other Chinese girls, adopting the Western mode. Sophie comes from a very modern family. Her father held a diplomatic position, customarily handed down from father to son. Her brother studied at the School of Commerce in Japan and now Is a banker. Her sister studied art in Paris, but declined a career for marriage and a family. Expects to Return Sophie expects to return to America in a few years. Her husband-to-be, graduate of lowa State college, plans to return to undertake research work. Dainty little Mrs. Hsiung—her feet dangle from the chairs—will hasten to Indianapolis to renew her friendship with Miss Jenna Birk, the Y. W. staff and the little girls whom she taught to write their names in Chinese symbols. CITY COUPLE WED AT DOWNEY CHURCH The marriage of Miss Mary Mabey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mabey, 807 Eastern avenue, to Alexander McDonald took place at 8:30 this morning at Downey Avenue Christian church. The Rev. B. R. Johnson heard the vows before an altar banked with palms, summer flowers and lighted with tapers. The bride, wearing a white chiffon dress with taffeta jacket and picture hat, was attended by Mrs. I. K. Hittle, who wore green crepe and carried Johanna Hill roses and delphinium. The bride’s bouquet was of Killarney roses and baby breath. I. K. Hittle was best man. The couple left for a wedding trip to Wisconsin, the bride traveling in a white silk pique ensemble. They will live at 2439 Broadway. Out-o-town guests included Mrs. J. L. Blossom of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Ford of Richmond. Mrs. Waren I. Lucas and Mrs. J. W. Baldwin, both of Washington. TRI DELTS NAME NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Otto K. Jensen is the newly elected president of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Others are Mrs. Roland Sohmedel, vice-president; Miss Marian Davis, recording secretary; Mrs. William Mace, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marvin Lugar, treasurer: Mrs. Murray De Armond. Panhellenic representative, and Miss Caroline Hofft. Trident correspondent. Committee appointments for the ensuing year include Mrs. Sohmedel, chairman of program, assisted by rMs. C. C. Crumbaker and Mrs. James Baird; Miss Louise Bolin, chairman of publicity, assisted by Miss Hofft and Mrs. James Pebworth; Mrs. Paul Cook, chairman of membership, assisted by Mrs. Warren Hanson and Miss Kathryn Tarr; Mrs. William Bray, chairman of calling, and Mrs. De Armond, Mrs. John Bruhn. Miss Eleanor Marshall, and Miss Kathryn Stanley.

Elizabeth Reed and Taylor Hux Wed at First Friends Church

First Friends church was the scene this morning of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Reed, daughter of Mrs. Charles M. Reed, and Clyde Taylor Hux of Sullivan. The Rev. M. V. Ogle of Crawfordsville officiated. reading the ceremony before an altar decorated with palms, ferns, and summer flowers. Miss Frieda Hart, organist, played bridal airs as the guests were seated by Russell Anderson. Sullivan; John Mercer. William Smith, of Richmond cousin of the bride: and Ellis Satterthwaite, of Salem, 0., ushers. Mrs. Robert Avels sang "At Dawning." "The Omeea Toast." and "Phi Delt Bungalow.” Miss Amy Beatty sang, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," accompanied by the bride's cousins, Mias Ruth Louise Henderson of Marion. 0.. and Miss Jane Read Smith of Richmond, violinists. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Dr. Fred S. Reed, wore a pink erepe gown with blue accessories. She carried a shower bouquet of ptr.k roses and blue delphinium. Her sister, Miss Florence Reed, wore blue crepe with silver accessor-

Jane Brook bank Becomes Bride of G. D. Beamer Miss Jane Brookbank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. J. A. Brookbank, became the bride of Dr. George D. Beamer of Delphi in a ceremony today at the Brookbank home, 3645 North Delaware street. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. Greenery, cathedral candles, and pink and blue spring flowers formed the setting for the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore pink mousseline de soie, with matching velvet girdle and jacket with short sleeves. She carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss Virginia Brookhank, who attended her sister, wore a blue gown with velvet girdle and carried yellow roses. A reception was held at the home following the wedding. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brookbank and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crist, of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Beamer of Ft. Wayne; Misses Margaret Thomas of Chatham, Ontario, Canada; Anne Van Deene, Springfield, Mass.; Katherine Van Buskirk, Roann; Marian McCary, Kentland; Ruth Brookbank, Liberty; and ClifTe Schatzman, Cincinnati. Dr. and Mrs. Beamer left on a wedding trip and will be at home about June 20 in Delphi. The bride is a graduate of Western college in Oxford, 0., and Dr. Beamer was graduated from Indiana university. DINNER TO HONOR ENGAGED COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Ruell Moore will entertain Sunday night at their home, 5022 Winthrop avenue, with a supper in honor of Miss Hariette Trinkle and Seward Baker, whose marriage will take place Thursday. Appointments will be in blue and white. Other guests will be Miss Virginia Goodwin, Miss Virginia Taylor, Virgil Hebert, and John Allen.

HONEYMOONING

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—Photo by Ellis. Mrs. James A. Erwin

Mrs. James A. Erwin, formerly Miss Kathleen Biegler, will be at home at Mt. Vernon after June 15. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Biegler, 573 Broadway. Her marriage took place last Saturday.

ie; and carried Talisman roses and blue ragged robins. Clem J. Hux, twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was held at the Reed home. 1507 Woodlawn avenue, for the immediate families. The couple left for a trip and will be at home in Sullivan after June 20. Out-of-town guests included Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Hux of Sullivan, parents of the bridegroom; Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Rine. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Study and son Robert, and Miss Elizabeth Hunter, all of Winchester; Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of Long Beach. Cal.; Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and Miss Janice and William Smith, all of Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Henderson and daughter, Ruth Louise, of Marion, O. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and received her M. A. degree from the University of Southern California. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. M-. pi— -i yaduat° r* -"d member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

Fashionable Throng Sees Arlington Horse Show

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City Girl and Ohio Man Are Married Here Miss' Helen Louise Strawmyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Strawmyer, 43 East Forty-sixth street, became the bride of Gerald Pence in a ceremony in Northwood Christian church this morning. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. O. Pence of Hillsboro, 0., who attended the wadding. Dr. Melvin Thompson read me services. The bride w'ore her travel costume of powder blue crepe and navy blue accessories. ' Her corsage was of pink roses and blue delphinium. Following a wadding breakfast at the Columbia Club the couple left for Hammond, where they w’ill live. Mrs. O. M. Spaid of Ft. Wayne was an out-of-town guest. The bride attended Butler university and belonged to Kappa Gamma sorority. The bridegroom attended Denison university and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

JAN, 7 MARRIAGE IS MADE PUBLIC

Announcement of the marriage of Miss Anna Lois Becker to Edwin G. Burd of Terre Haute was made by her mother, Mrs. C. H. Becker, and her sister, Miss Pauline Becker, at a bridge party Thursday night at their home, 215 East Fiftieth street. The wedding took place Jan. 7 in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Burd will live in New Albany. Guests included Misses Mary Insley. Margaret Renick, Helen Walls, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Arnholter. Sue Auginbaugh, Marjorie De Vaney, Lois Jackson, Kathleen Reidy and Carleen Becker, and Mesdames Robert Pope. Tom Noblitt, Emmet Rice and Leonard Cook. YOUNGER BUSINESS GROUP WILL DINE Hal Aspy and Edwin Hobson will entertain with a dinner party tonight at the home of Mr. Aspy, 409 East Forty-third street, later taking their guests to the spring ball to be held by the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Columbia Club. Guests will inclu *e Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Fee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirby. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Geller, Misses Eileen Myrick, Jane Hogate, Henrietta Orr. Messrs. Allison Falendar. Jack Walsh, William Shepler, Monte Nicholson. Elmon M. Williams. Out-of-town guests will be Misses Florence Mills. Patricia Ellis, Lee Gachall of Chicago and Miss Betty Starr of Decatur. 111. BRIDE-ELECT GUEST AT DINNER PARTY Mrs. Chasteen B. Kendall of Saginaw. Mich., entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Fisher, 28 East Fifty-fifth street, today in honor of Miss Eleanor Rumps of South Bend. The marriage of ‘Miss Rumps to Louis Eugene Kelly of New York will take place June 24 in South Bend. Guests included Mrs. Joseph Stout, Misses Mary Knott of Plymouth, Lois Rumps of South Bend. Mary Jennings. Elizabeth French of Newcastle, Norma Davidson. Mary Margaret Hill, Marjorie Holcomb, Virginia Elliott, Ruth Bonifield and Dorothy Peterson. Chapter to Meet John A. Logan chapter. Daughters *' *vU’ -t ° v night at the home of Misses Lula and Jessie Pavey, 17 Ridgeview drive.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. William Wemmcr (upper left, Mrs. Hubert Hickam and David Mote (upper right), Mrs. Frank Dalton (lower left), Mrs. Alex Metzger (lower right). The Arlington horse show today drew many of the city's prominent equestrians to its ring. Boxes were filled with fashionable spectators. . Mrs. William Wemmer, up on Jane Peavine, was one of the entries. Riding with Mrs. Hubert Hickam on Bittersweet is David Mote, who recently returned from Howe Military academy. David is mounted on Raggedy Ann,

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Kenneth Hughes will present Indiana pageant at the meeting and tea of the Municipal Gardens Women’s Department Club. Mrs. A. E. Shirley will be hostess. Irvington circle, Child Conservation League of America, will elect and install officers for the ensuing year at the final meeting, with Mrs. C. E. Trueblood as hostess. Annual picnic of the club will be held. Mrs. J. R. Loomis is in charge of the pageant to be held at the outdoor meeting of the Monday Club. Monday Afternoon Reading Club will hold a luncheon as the final event of the season. Cervus club will install officers at the business meeting at 1 in the Antlers. A card party will follow. Last meeting of Sisterhood of Temple Beth-el Zedeck will be held at 2:15 in the vestry room. Officers will be elected and Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Marie Antoinette.” TUESDAY Mrs. E. E. Queeny, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Wonning, will be hostess for the meeting of the Amicitia Club. c Hoosier Tourist Club will hold its annual party, with Mesdames J. O. Cottingham, D. T. Brownlee, John Faasen and Willard Holaday as hostesses. Mrs. J. E. Thompson will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Irvington Friendship circle. Mrs. Alfred Ridley will assist the hostess. Mrs. C. U. Watson will review “The Virginian” at the meeting of the Irvington chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha, with Mrs. T. D. Moffett as hostess. Mrs. Forest Chenoweth will lead the discussion of current events. Annual outing of the Independent Social club will be at the home of

BRIDE TODAY

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—Photo by Piatt. Mrs. George Beamer

Mrs. George Beamer was Miss Jane Brookbank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, 3645 North Delaware street, before her marriage today. r

which belongs to his sister, Martha Jean Mote. He has ridden in other horse shows, but will make his debut at Arlington today. He is the son of Carl H. Mote, 5685 Central avenue. Mrs. Alex Metzger is mounted on Statesman, 'the pride of her daughter, Miss Joan Metzger, who has outgrown the Metzger pony, Puss-in-Boots. Dorothy and Ab Metzger win ribbons now when they appear in the ring on the pony. Mrs. Frank Dalton chose Mountain Rose for her mount in the show.

(Mrs. H. W. Linaburry, Michigan road. WEDNESDAY Zetathea Club will hieet with Mrs. C. E. Crippin, 3323 Park avenue, as hostess. Covered dish luncheon will be served. Guest day will be observed by the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club, with the program and social committees in charge of arrangements. THURSDAY Annual reports will be given at the meeting of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R. Hostesses include Mesdames Harry R. Wilson, Henry W. Buttolph, John N. Carey and Bernays Kennedy. Mrs. G. C. Lester, 5828 Julian avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies’ Federal Club. Mrs. Charles H. Augstcin will be hostess to Lampas chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, at her country home, Orchard Acres. Officers will assist her. Mrs. O. R. Barton will be hostess for the 1908 club at her home, 319 Hampton drive. Circle 1 of the Woman’s Association of Tabernacle Presbyterian church will give a luncheon in the assembly room. Dr. John R. Benson 1 of the Methodist hospital will talk. FRIDAY Irvington Women’s Garden Club will hold an outing. Mrs. Carl Ziegler will present “An Old-Fashioned I Garden.” Mrs. Otis Carmichael is chairman of the children’s party to be held I by the Cheer Broadcasters Club.

CLUB TO SPONSOR GUEST DAY, BRIDGE

A guest day luncheon bridge for women will be held Thursday at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. Fred W. Jungclaus is chairman of the affair, which will include auction and contract bridge. Mrs. Alfred Piel will be in charge of the golf play in the morning. The club will entertain with a dinner dance tonight. The next similar affair will be Saturday night, June 24. Dinner is served at 6:30, and dancing begins at 9. SORORITY PLANS ANNUAL LUNCHEON Seniors of Butler chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will be entertained at the annual commencement luncheon and dance Monday. Miss Mary Vance Trent, freshman, will be toastmaster at the luncheon. Responses will be given by Misses Ann Arnold, senior; Evelyn Wolfard, junior; Margaret Habich, sophomore; and Agnes Hinkle, freshman. Decorations will be in summer colors. The dance will be from 10 to 1 at the Ulen Country club in Lebanon. Seniors are Misses Ann Aronold, Virginia Craig, Mary Elizabeth Goodnight, Mary Insley, and Catherine Jose,

Yarling-Owen Nuptials Held in Shelbyville By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 10.— The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Yarling to Herbert T. Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Owen of Terre Haute, took place this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Yarling. An improvised altar of greenery ! and spring flowers w r as lighted with : cathedral candles. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Gillis of Terre Haute played “Deep in My Heart,” “Only A Rose” and “Liebstraum.” Mrs. Joseph Schleen, matron of honor, and Miss Mary Nell Kennedy, j maid of honor, wore dresses of I starched chiffon and carried oldj fashioned nosegays of roses. Mrs. J Schleen wore pink and Miss KenI nedy, blue. Carolyn Jean Gillis, niece of the bridegroom, was flower I girl. She wore pink taffeta. Roy IK. Coats was best man. Mrs. Yarl- | ing was dresses in blue lace and Mrs. Owen WGre maroon crepe with white accessories. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white crepe romaine over white satin, fashioned in the style of 1900. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the reception, the couple left on a trip south. The bride attended Western College in Oxford, 0., and is a graduate of Butler university, Indianapolis. She is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Owen was graduated from the University of Illinois. Among the Indianapolis guests attending the ceremony and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Clarke, Miss Cosette Scholl, and Miss Helen Elizabeth Martin. MILDRED LAWLER PARTY ARRANGED Mrs. Robert Hoffman will entertain at her home, 5818 East New York street, tonight in honor of Miss Mildred Lawler, bride-elect. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. C. Showalter. Pink, green, and yellow appointments will be used and pink roses will center the serving table. Guests with Miss Lawler will be her mother, Mrs. Charles B. Law rler, Mesdames R. C. Shultz, P E. Moschenross, and Calvin Perry, and Misses Mary Esther Lawler, Lilly Federspill, Ruby Thornburg, Pauline Laipey, Nadine Trissle, Zeda Wilson, Audrey Collins, Clara McLain, and Gwendolyn Short. NURSES WILL BE BREAKFAST GUESTS Graduating class of the school for Nursing at the Methodist hospital will be honored at breakfast at 8:30 Sunday morning on the roof garden of the nurses’ residence. Other guests will include Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson, Miss Fannie Forth, Miss Jeanette Roselius. Miss j Nettie Burkholder, and officers of ! the junior class. Dr. George A. Frantz will make the baccalaureate address at the First Presbyterian church, following the breakfast and program. Senior class will, prophecy, and poem will be read and new uniforms dedicated. Muss Forth, superintendent of the school, will present the class pins. Miss Louise Pemberton will sing. Y. W, C. A. Plans Tours Six weeks' tour of local institutions wdll be taken by the business girls of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday nights. Miss Ruth S. Martin is secretary of the group. All business girls in the city mty take pert. j

Children to Appear at Arlington Horse Show in Newest of Riding Togs Cynthia Test and Bobby Bohlen Will Wear Matching Costumes; Bud and Bill Piel to Don Natty Garb. BY HELEN LINDSAY ATTIRED in the newest mode in riding togs, children were to provide an outstanding feature of the third annual horse show sponsored by the Arlington Riding Stables today. In the three-gaited pair class. Cynthia Test, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Test. 42 West Forty-third street, and “Bobby” Bohlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohlen. 4130 North Illinois street, were to appear in matching costumes. These were to be white linen riding habits, with pale yellow ties and

white berets. Both were to wear yellow boutonnieres. "Bud" and William Piel, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Piel. 4410 North Pennsylvania street, chose for their costumes light tan jodphurs with dark blue coats. Yellow gaberdine riding clothes were to be seen on Richard Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones, cf Anderson. These costumes were all selected at L. Strauss & Cos. A. L. Block, president of the Strauss store, has given a silver cup as the award to the best child rider. Later in the show. •Bobby'' Bohlen. recognized as one of the best-dressed youngsters in Indianapolis, was to appear in a sport knicker suit of white linen. It is made with a pinchback. half belted, and has large patch pockets, made with knife pleats. Special attention is given at the Strauss store to boys’ clothing. One entire floor of the building is devoted to suits and accessories for youngsters, and customers are listed in practically even’ Indiana city.

Ten years ago. Ronald Krole worked in the Strauss store as a wrapper in the boys’ department. He became interested in styles suitable for youngsters, and for the last two years has had charge of out-of-town sales for this department. Krole travels throughout ihe state, carrying a line of samples representing the most practical and the newest in boys apparel. Shorts have become so popular that Strauss now carries them even for youths of 18 and 20. They are made of various sport, materials, with the linen vogue appearing in those designed for older bovs. These are worn with sport shirts made of mesh, short turned-down anklets and white linen caps. bum ana ‘ Sanforized ’ Garments Pass Test SANFORIZED materials are shown in practically every boy's garment of the day. This is a special process for shrinking materials, without losing the luster of new fabric. Before accepting the new Sanforized garments, Strauss tested one by having it laundered sixteen times. When it appeared after his laundering as fresh and new as before the test, shorts, shirts and other garments were selected which had been Sanforized. “Sanlin” is a Sanforized material, used in shorts, which has the appearance of gaberdine or heavy poplin. “Santwist” is a material which has been processed similarly, but is like a heavy linen, in a tweed effect. These are made in the “Hip-Zip” fashion, beltless, and fastening at the right hip with a talon fastener. nan a a a French Sailors' Shirts Copied JT'OR the younger boys, the shirt used by the French sailors has been copied in striped cotton knit fabrics. These are worn with sleeveless Eton jackets, made with large patch pockets. Striped corded cotton also is shown for boys from 3 to 10 at Strauss, in jackets cut on loose, swagger lines. With these, white broadcloth sport shirts and linen shorts are worn. In camping and play outfits, pre-shrunk covert cloth is shown, made to fasten either wdth zippers or buttons. The shorts are cut with pegtop, fitting snugly at the waist, and flaring at the bottoms. van ana Camp Gridley Boys to Be Rewarded, AS a conclusion to a summer of training and pleasure at Camp Gridley, boys attending the camp will be taken to Chicago, for a two days’ visit to the world’s fair. All instructors, including the nurse, will go on the trip. Upon the return from Chicago, the boys will prepare for honor day, which will climax the ten weeks’ course at camp. Camp Gridley is located on Bass Lake, 100 miles north of Indianapolis. It is equipped wdth large pyramid tents with cement platforms, furnished with all-steel folding cots. Each midshipman is checked carefully daily. Those underweight are given two lunches between meals, and are under supervision of the camp nurse. The sport program includes baseball, track, swimming, tennis, sailing races, rowdng races, boxing, canoe tilting, and ping pong. For junior midshipmen from 8 to 12, there is anew woodcraft and scouting course, under direction of an Indian. Uniform requirements for the camp are two white sailor uniforms, on® black sailor neckerchief, two while sailor hats, and two khaki suits. The Strauss store is the official outfitting establishment for the camp.

MARRIED TODA.Y

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Mrs. Herbert Owen

Mrs. Herbert Owen was Miss Mary Ellen Yarling before her wedding this afternoon at her home in Shelbyville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Yarling. She attended Western college in Oxford, 0., and is a graduate of Butler university. War Mothers to Meet Marion County chapter of the American War Mothers will meet at 1:30 Tuesday at the Columbia Club, with Mrs. Emma J. Strobel in charge. Flag day will be observed wdth a patriotic program.

Department Club Auxiliary to Entertain Mrs. Othniel Hitch

Mrs. Othniel Hitch will be honored by the Woman's Department Club auxiliary. Public Health Nursing Association, at a garden party Tuesday at the country home of Mrs. W, J. Slate, on the Michigan road. Mrs. Hitch, ex-service nurse, recently received an assignment from the United States government to escort a Gold Star mothers’ pilgrimage to France. She will sail July 12 from New York. Special guests will be Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president of the department club, and Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president of the P. H. N. A., members of the executive committee of the community welfare department and committee chairmen. Members may bring one guest. An indoor garden bridge party will be held by the garden section of the art department Monday. An out-door atmosphere will be created by use of garden flowers, garden furniture, and summer decorations. For members desiring to come for luncheon, sendee will be available from 12:30 to 1:30. Bridge will begin at 10. Reservations, due Monday night,

PAGE 5

Mrs. Lindsay

Women Voters to Meet for Picnic Spread Following a morning meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters Friday, a picnic luncheon will be held by the Tippecanoe County League. Mrs. Charles E. Cory of Lafayette, president of the hostess league, will entertain the group at her home. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, state president, has appointed Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, third vice-presi-dent of the state league, and Mrs. S. N. Campbell and Mrs. J. J. Daniels of Indianapolis as appointive members of the executive committee. Other members of the executive committee are Mrs. Teetor; Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington, first vice* president; Mrs. Dow Harvey of komo, secretary; and Mrs. Ora T. Ross of Rensselaer, treasurer. Miss Mary Cory of Lafayette, ie chairman of the women in industry department of the state league and is planning study material for use of local leagues on regulation of hours and wages in industry. Dinner Bridge Held Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deane, 408 North Gladstone avenue, entertained with a dinner bridge Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Hollywood, Cal., house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Endsley, 441 North Grant.

are in charge of Misses Pearl Kiefer and Bessie McClain. Mrs. Williard N. Clute, chairman of the garden section, will be assisted by Mesdames Howard W. Painter, Everett M. Schifield, W. D. Hamer, James T. Hamill, J. M. Williams, Clarence C. Wysong, William Hart, Frank E. Malott, Edward L. Pedlow, George J. Mess and Paul T. Payne, chairman of the art department. The board of directors will meet at 10 Monday at the clubhouse.

Dine at the Prime Kosher Fnrmtrlr SOLOMON’S 53 S Illinois St Bg H Full Couroe EtcHOT WEATHER SPECIALS

PERMANENTS THEKF. IS A lIEST! “DUR-O-LISTIC” (Method and Proc*> SI.OO to SIO.OO Does Not OUcolor Whit# Hair BEAUTE ARTES ••1 RootrrfU Bldf. LI. 0-o—No Appointment Necmary. -