Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1933 — Page 5

JUNE 17, 1933.

City Family Relaxes in River Home Season is Busy One for Mi\ and Mrs. Wolfe and Children. BV BEATRICE BURG AN Tim#* Woman's Pare Editor SUMMER to the Dr. Gayle B. B. Wolfe family of 4488 Washington boulevard means retirement to their country place on the river. Actually, it isn't retirement, but the beginning of a season of activity. The family never has a minute of idleness, except when summer lan-

guor overtakes its nembers and lures them to the hammocks for lazy afternoons. The swimming pool is the playground of the children. Betsy and Walter, who daily astonish their mother with new tricks. A shot echoes from the distance. Betsy and Walter hurry over to the range where Mrs. Wolfe essays a

Miss Burgan

few shots at clay 1 pigeons or the target. The children have their first guns this summer, and rely on I)r. and Mrs. Wolfe to teach them the tricks. Trapshooting now is more or less a matter of practice, Mrs. Wolfe explains. “But early in the fall we’ll take trips to Bloomington to hunt quail and prairie chicken, and to Ohio for pheasant.” Friends of Dr. Wolfe, when faced with the prospect of a woman on the trip, naturally had visions of helping her over fences and quieting squeals of terror. Just one trip reassured them. Mrs. Wolfe is a “regular fellow.” When Mrs. Charles C. Cox visits , the Wolfes, she tries her shot at shattering pigeons. Miss Ethel | Swartz and Mrs. Randolph Ooats! both show creditable records at hit- ; ting the mark. If Mrs. Wolfe feels no inclination | to swim or shoot, she invites her j guests to a game of badminton on j the lawn. If she needs some gro- ! ceries, she dons her shorts, mounts j her bicycle and of! she is for Car- ! mel or Noblesville. Bus Is Bath House “This fall when we build a cement court for badminton and ten- j nis, I’ll get out my roller skates,” she laughed as shje described her bicycling jaunts to town. The Wolfe place becomes a busy resort over week-ends. The telephone rings and friends announce they're on the way—with the food, “The Dutch idea Is the fashion for these parties.” explains Mrs. Wolfe. We've entertained as many as eighteen house guests.” Besides the family cabin is a guest house, which Mrs. Wolfe has decorated in orange and green. An old bus has become the dressing room for the bathers. At one end is the dressing table, and the luggage holders overhead serve as handy nooks for clothes. Bridge Players Swim For outdoor cooking, an army stove has been put to use. Picnic tables and umbrella table sets moan j with summer menus. Deck chairs! are delightful for lounging after a | *iyim. • "The edge of the pool is our' favorite ’bridging' spot,” Mrs. Wolfe j said. “The, dummy frequently re- j freshen himself with a dip, leaving his partner to his cares." With the fishing season opening this week-end. Dr. Wolfe will keep! the icer filled with fish. He casts! from the bank or wades into the j water in boots, and keeps the taste for fish satisfied three or more times a week. Despite the fishing lure of the ; river, the Wolfes will take a fish-! ing trip to Michigan late in July j with Captain and Mrs. Cox. “My story about the fish in the j river still goes,” Mrs. Wolfe laughed. I “The children never have been on a j real-for-sure fishing trip.”

PROGRAM IS GIVEN AT 111 BREN SCHOOL Hibbcn school held an entertainment Friday night for parents and friends of the students. Readings, songs and intelligence games were included on the program. Dancing classes presented folk dances, pantomime songs and Spanish numbers. . . The following took part: Lenaclair Baber. Marynell Aumann. Cornelia Hui. Vinson Rodecker, Patricia Paul. Harriet Johnson, Patricia Crews. Melville Weesner, Anna jane Bash, Ada Harrison. Betty Alpha Bloom. Betty Jane Brock. Mary Lou Rasico and Martha Jane Bash. MISS GIVAN WEDS EARL MULBARGER Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Divan, 1437 Edwards avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Grace Givan. to Earl Thomas Mulbarger. The ceremony took place Wednesday afternoon. A reception at the Rose of Sharon. 2241 North Delaware street, was held following the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Louise Light, and Francis Mulbarger. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The couple left on a trip to Cincinnati. O. Niece to Be Feted Mr. and Mrs. William John Shafer. 2901 North Meridian street, will be at home for tea from 5 to 7 Sunday. June 25 in honor of their niece, Mrs. Fritz Remshardt of Heilbronn. Germany, and her brother, Frederick Payne. Mrs. Remshardt formerly was Miss Ada Payne of Indianapolis. Guests to Swim A guest swimming party will be held by the Woman’s Athletic Club Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Flora Kinder, Miss Mary Williams and Miss La Verne Phillips are in change. Touring is Subject Brightwood Three - Arts Society will hear Miss Vera Morgan of the public library Monday night at a meeting in the Brightwood branch library, 2332 Station street. Her subject will be "Touring China and Japan.’’

June Brides Take Social Foreground

Elizabeth 0--' n *

Mrs. Seymour Madison —Photo bv Photo-Craft.

Brides and brides-elect hold the spotlight in the social world as June claims its traditional preponderance of weddings. The month also brings announcement of approaching weddings later in the summer. West Point was the setting of the marriage of Miss Marion Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Sipe, 3216 North Pennsylvania street, to Lieutenant Seymour Madison last Wednesday. After a wedding trip to Newport, they will return to Indianapolis to be with the bridegroom’s parents, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Irving Madison, 2929 Washington boulevard, until Lieutenant Madison receives a government assignment in the fall. The wedding anniversary of her parents, Aug.

Altrusa Club Will Elect at Monthly Dinner Meeting

Miss Mabel Guttery was nominated for the presidency of the Altrusa Club at the monthly dinner meeting held Friday night at the Columbia Club. Election will be held July 21 at the monthly dinner meeting. Miss Helen Clayton, with Miss Mamie Larsh, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle and Mrs. Martha Avel. will represent the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at the national convention scheduled for July 5, 6 and 7 in Atlantic City. Miss Larsh. first vice-governor of the fifth district, of the national club, will be presented with a loving cup by national Altrusa, as the

SORORITY ALUMNAE TO ATTEND SUPPER

Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, will entertain the alumnae club and the patroness group with a frolic Tuesday afternoon and night at the home of Mrs. Helen Talge Brown in Carmel. Buffet supper will be served at 5:30. to be followed by a program. The committee in charge includes Miss Iniogene Pierson, chairman of entertainment, assisted by Mrs. Russell Spivey, Miss Ruth Hutchins. Mrs. Paul Shideler, Mrs. C. A. Searcy, chairman of food, assisted by Mrs. Walter Hiatt, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Spivey. Mrs. A. Leon Hicks and Miss Jeanette Harris, and Miss Rebecca Shields, chairman of transportation.

WED AT CHURCH

/ A * ' w M

—Photo bv Photo-Cr*ft. Mrs. Glenn C. Lord Mrs. Glenn C. Lord was Miss Roseann O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies O'Brien of Terre Haute, before her marriage Monday at SS. Peter gnd Paul cathedral. Mr. and Mrs. Lord will live in Indianapolis.

15, has been announced as the date of the marriage of Miss Mary Lou Turnock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Turnock, ana Charles Dewenter Greenen. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Grau to William C. Brandon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brandon Sr., has been announced by her mother, Mrs. C. L. Grau, 506 North Sherman drive. The wedding will take place July 5 at Zion Evangelical church where Mr. 3randon will be ordadned Sunday. He is a graduate of Eden seminary in St. Louis. Mrs. Raymond F. Ridge was Miss Robbye Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R, Cook of Pensacola, Fla., before her wedding last Sunday at the Third Christian home. Mr. and Mrs. Ridge will live at 1408 Broadway.

winner of the examination conducted in an educational contest. Other candidates n med for offices on the blue ticket were Miss Bertha Leming, vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Hartwell, secretary; Miss Clara Jordan, treasurer; Mrs. Adelaide Lewis, Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimons and Miss Ruth Milligan, directors; and Mrs. Martha Abel, district representative. Mrs. Frances Naegele was chairman of the blue ticket. Miss Helen Clayton, chairman of the white ticket candidates, presented the following: Mrs. Nell Warren, vice-president; Miss Elsie Miller, secretary; Miss Helena Patterson. treasurer; Miss Mamie Bass, district repesentative. Directors suggested were Miss Lena Meehan, Miss Edith Dickover and Dr. Edith Haynes.

YEAR’S BANQUET TO BE AT ATHENAEUM Pledge services will be held by the Beta chapter of the Delta Sigma sorority at the annual banquet Friday night at the Athenaeum. Mrs. : Harry Reinhardt is chairman, assisted by Miss Charlotte Kendrick. Mrs. Paul Thompson and Miss Elsie Reid. The banquet will be followed by a dance. The following will be pledged: Misses Thelma Hackler, Gladys Anthony. Mildred Bowerman. Angela Olson. Martha Olson. Emma McCord and Mrs. Kathryn Tiernan. Shower for Sister ' Miss Ann Überto will give a miscellaneous shower Sunday night for her sister. Miss Sylvia Lucille Überto, who will be married June 24. Guests will be Misses Florence Überto, Florence Scarpone, Alvera Fosso, Yolanda Calzia. Niola O'Donnell. Gertrude Toler. Alda and Lena Velona, Lucille Haynes. Constance and Lillian Feldman. Ruth Thompson. Belle and Dora Levin and Mesdames Lucille Sicgonolfi. Carmella Vespa, Bertha Thompson, Mary Moore. Mary Winingeer, Violet Janke and Vallie May. Dance Is Sponsored Young Ladies Sodality of St. John s church will sponsor a dance Wednesday night at the school hall, 124 West Georgia street. Miss Helen C. Dugan and Miss Mery E. Mulrine are co-chairmen. Indiana Vagabonds will play. Program for Club Mrs. Carl Irrgang. 2225 West Washington street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary club Tuesday. Mesdames Fred Kepner, Walter Wallace and Emil Soufflot will present the program. Mrs. Noble Hostess Oct-Dahl club will hold a garden party at the home of Mrs. L. H. Noble, 3814 North Capitol avenue, Wednesday afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Raymond F. Ridge —Photo bv Bretzman.

DELTA ZETA GROUP HONORS MEMBERS Miss Helen Miller w’as in charge of the luncheon bridge given this afternoon at the Riviera Club by the Indianapolis Alumnae of Deltft Zeta sorority in honor of the senior members of the Butler university chapter. Honor guests were Misses Dorothy Wright, 'May Langeon, Ruth Marie Price, Marguerite La Marr and Betty Stone. Assisting Miss Miller were Miss Mary Gamer, Mrs. A. j. Groh and Mrs. Robert Berner, ALPHA PHI CLUB IS GIVEN DINNER FETE Members of the Alpha Phi Alumnae club and their husbands were entertained at a dinner bridge party Friday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Carter, 44 East Fifty-seventh street. Spring flowers were used. Guests included Memmrs and Mesdames Neil Grider. Ray Grimes, Thomas P. Jenkins, Harry Mason, James Ruddell, Donald Walker. Raymond Gill. Edward Zink and Mrs. Edwin McDonald. Party for Mothers The Mothers club of Beta chapter. Sigma Pi ff&ternity of Indiana university, will entertain with a card party Wednesday afternoon at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Hostesses wall be Mesdames R. H. Kroger, Alice Applegate. Charles Chardron. H. B. Holloway, William I. Moore, R. H. Campbell and Elizabeth Martin.

Heads Alumnae Dance

..

Miss Maxine Ferguson

Salads Are Alluring in Summer ; Color Adds Much to Interest in Dish. BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Writer Crisp, cool salads add immeasurably to the interest of summer ; meals and prove beyond question :the theory that “the eye does half the eating.” Colorful fruit and vegetable salads provide an effective and inviting means of adding minerals and vitamins to the diet. Hearty salads made of meat, fish or eggs supply protein calories and make an ideal main dish for summer luncheons. Fruit salads may answer for dessert as well as salad, and are particularly alluring for summer meals. Os course, there are certain sharp distinctions made in the type of salad chosen for definite .purposes. The dinner salad served between the meat course and dessert must be light anand well I sion is to prepare the way for the dessert and it must provide contrast by texture, flavor and color. Enhances Other Dishes In certain meals, the salad is of equal importance with another dish on the menu. A Sunday night supper or informal luncheon salad usually shares honors with some other ! viand. When this is the case, the purpose of the salad is to complement and enhance the other dish. The double-duty fruit salad can I be served in a number of ways. The fruits can be molded in a jelly, frozen in a mayonnaise mixture or used in their natural state cut I in neat dice. The dressing is of utmost importance. While it should not be over- ; poweringly tart, it must be pleasantly piquant. Whipped cream may be added to any fruit salad if desired and needed for additional calories, but it never shoul be used as the one and only -dressing. Dice Contents Well There are general directions in making fruit and vegetable salads ! that are an aid in achieving dainty and delectable effects. Don’t; combine too many ingredients. Be ! sure the materials are cut in dice \ or marbles of uniform size. Guard j against crushed materials and mushy texture. Let all salad materials, meats and fish included, stand in a maripade or some well-seasoned dressing on ice for at least thirty minutes before mixing. Then drain and arrange cn beds of crisp dry salad plants. The rules governing the salad plants are iron-clad and must be observed if perfect results are obtained. Salad plants, whether they are the basis of the salad or merely a garnish, must be cold, crisp, dry and meticulously clean. After careful washing, use a lettuce basket to swing the leaves dry or put them in a clean towel and gently pat them dry with another fresh towel. This removes the surplus moisture from the leaves and insures against a warty, , diluted dressing.

A, J, BEVERIDGE JR, TO WED WEDNESDAY

I By Times Special BEVERLY FARMS. Mass., June 17.—Miss Abby Beveridge of Indianapolis, who will be one of the bridesmaids in the wedding party of her brother, Albert J. Beveridge Jr. and Miss Elizabeth Lincoln Scaife, will entertain the bridal party with a dinner dance tonight at the summer home of her mother. The wedding will take place at 4 Wednesday in St. Michael’s church in Milton, Mass., where the Rev. Vincent Leroy Bennett and Dr. William Greenough Thayer will officiate. There will be two maids of l honor, eight bridesmaids and twelve ! ushers, including Samuel S. Tyndall ; of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis home of the Beveridges is located at 4164 WashI ington boulevard. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS LAWLER Mrs. Charles Lay entertained at her home, Kenmoor road, this afternoon with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Mildred Lawler, whose marriage to Robert J. Shultz will take place next Saturday. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Howard E. Robertson. Guests with Miss Lawler were her mother; Mrs. C. O. Lawler, MesS dames Stanley Strohl. Aaron lick, Robert Caplinger, Ralph W. Smith, ■Misses Mary Esther Lawler, Agnes Metsker, Catherine Matson, Dorothy Yaerline, Marian Cory a, and 1 Violet Albers.

Miss Maxine Ferguson is chairman of the entertainment committee for the dance, to be given by the St. Agnes Alumnae Association, June 24, at Highland Golf and Country Club.

—Photo by Moorefleld.

WEEK’S BRIDE

—Photo bv Bretzman. . Mrs. Delmar N. Godfrey Mrs. Delmar NT Godfrey, before her marriage June 11. was Miss Dorothy Josephine Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Heath, 109 South Bradley avenue. Mrs. Godfrey is a graduate of Butler university.

St. Mary Club to Entertain New Members Indianapolis chapter of St. Mary of the Woods Alumnae Association will hold a tea from 2 to 5 Tuesday at Ladywood for students who will enter colleges in the fall. Approximately 100 invitations have been extended to senior members of high schools in the city. Miss Catherine La Penta, president of the Indianapolis chapter, will be in the receiving Tine, assisted by alumnae and former students. Others assisting Miss La Penta will be students of the college: Misses Frances Courtney, Dorothy Rail, Helen Logan Connor, Marie Lauck, Mardi Quinn, Rose Dowd, Dorothy Scroggin. Catherine Lynch, Josephine Deery, Catherine Guedelhoefer, Margaret Sullivan, Ruth Courtney and Gertrude Hardesty. Hostesses for the affair are Miss Marie Blackwell, chairman, assisted by Misses Mary Helen Shea, Catherine Sullivan, Patricia O'Connor and Mary Louise Connor.

GARDEN PARTY TO BE GIVEN NEWLYWEDS

Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller will entertain informally at their home. 3433 Washington boulevard, from 5 to 7 Sunday afternoon, in honor of their son, Blaine Miller Jr., and Mrs. Miller who have returned from a wedding trip to Bermuda. Invitations have been extended to over 150 guests who will be entertained in the garden of the Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Jr. are at home at 3433 Washington boulevard. DOROTHY SMITH WILL WED TONIGHT The marriage of Miss Dorothy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton J. Smith, to Charles Keough, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keough, will take place at 7:45 tonight at the home of.the bride's parents, 1126 North Jefferson. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear white satin and carry white rosebuds. She will be attended by Miss Kathryn Hughes who will wear a gown of pink silk crepe with matching accessories and carry a shower bouquet of pink roses. James Butler will be best man. Following the reception at the Smith home for the immediate families and a few friends, the couple will leave on a trip north. The at-home address' is for 3101 East Tenth street. BROOKSIDE GIRL GIVEN PARTY HERE Miss Mildred Masters of Brookville, who will be married to Wayne Listerman of Philadelphia, June 24, was entertained Friday night at a party given by Miss Marion Marshall. Miss Marshall will be the only attendant. .' . Guests included Misses Helen DeVelling, Laura Templeton and Frances Smith; Mrs.. Albert A. Morey of Evanston, 111;'; Miss Martha Mclntyre of Newcastle. Mrs. Charles Masters, Mrs. Hugh Fechtman and Mrs. Francis Insley.

RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN FOR COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, Kessler boulevard and Michigan road, will receive informally from 3 to 6 Sunday for their daughter. Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson and Mr. Jackson of Greenwich, Conn. Elect Miss Barnes Miss Ann Barnes, member of the Delta chapter of the Phi Sigma Tau sorority, is the newly-elected treasurer of the sorority. Other officers elected at the convention recently held in St. Louis are: Miss Jean Richardson of St. Louis, president; Miss Peggy Hall of St. Louis, vicepresident, and Miss Mae Browning of Memphis, secretary. Mrs. Adkins Hostess Mrs. R. E. Adkins, 4805 North Illinois street, will be hostess for the garden tea to be given from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon by the members ; of the Y. W. C. A. business girls’ committee and council. Volunteer workers in trie department will be guests. Banquet at Muncie Members of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will attend a banquet Tuesday night in Muncie. Newly- j elected officers of the sorority are j Miss Lucile Alexander, president; I Miss Elizabeth Presnell, vice-presi- ! dent; Miss Elizabeth Schoelch, I treasurer; Miss/Mary Shepherd, re-cording-secretary. and Miss Grace Van Camp, corresponding, secretary. Luncheon At Club The # annual June luncheon meeting of the Inter Nos Club will be at I 1 Wednesday at T Jlen Couptry Club I of Lebanon. Guests and members will be entertained with a travel I talk by Mrs. Ralpja Showalter. !

Enterprising City Woman Makes Mark as Baker by Using ‘Mother’s Recipes’ ‘Tearoom Complex’ Leads Mrs. F. M. Hecathorn Into Pastry Baking: Business, Which Proves Quick Success. BY HELEN LINDSAY. CAKES made from the recipes used by her mother have brought fame and business success to Mrs. Fern M. Hreathorn, who conducts the Hecathorn Cake Shop at 6243 College avenue. For seven I years Mrs. Hecathorn was an interior decorator at L. S. Ayres & Cos. | While her ability in that business was recognized, she was known among many of her friends and acquaintances as an expert in the : concoction of the most delicious cakes and pastries. Mrs. Hecathorn

had what she calls a “tearoom complex.” Three years ago she decided to try out this business, starting in with a small home-baking department in her own home. Three months after the beginning of this, she was turning away as many orders as she was filling. She opened the Hecathorn Cake Shop, and has built a clientele in all sections of Indianapolis. Her cakes and pastries are not made by any of the usual methods used by bakers. She admits she knows nothing about commercial baking. She has taken the recipes which she learned from her mother, multiplied them many times, and with original ones of her own, has established a business which now is housed in two shops; one at Sixtythird street and College, and another at Fifty-fourth and College. The shop at Fifty-fourth and College is in charge of Mrs. G. A. Fisher, who recently joined Mrs. Hecathorn in business. The two have been friends for

more than twenty years. While Mrs. Hecathorn’s specialty is cakes and pastries. Mrs. Fisher had built up a similar reputation among her friends and acquaintances for the making of ice cream. At the suggestion of her son. Mrs. Fisher offered the ice cream for sale at the Hecathorn Cake Shop. Volume of business increased at such speed that it was necessary to open the second shop. Hie baking is done in the original shop, while the ice cream is made in. the shop operated by Mrs. Fisher. Sales of pastry and ice cream are made in each store. O tt tt Unusual Concoction FROM the recipes used by her mother. Mrs. Hecathorn makes a special potato bread, Spanish buns, apple sauce cakes, and other delicacies. Her own ingenuity has been responsible for the invention of a crumb coffee cake, pin wheel cookies, and a special mocha tart. In like manner, Mrs. Fisher has originated a special ice cream, flavored with old-fashioned peppermint stick candy. For special parties tha two have invented a most unusual concoction. It is a large round pale green meringue shell. This is filled with the new peppermint ice cream, which is a shell pink. As decoration, the most realistic rosebuds are used. They are soft creamy cake icing, in a deep shade of pink, with a design of green leaves about them. Mrs. Hecathorn's helpers in her baking are not experienced pastry cooks. She has selected girls just out of high school, who know nothing of cooking, and has taught them her own methods. Eggs for her cakes all are furnished from a farm near Greensburg, from milk fed chickens. The eggs never are more than two days old when used. The butter used in her cakes is the same she uses on her table in her home. “Thre’s no secret to the growth of our business,” she says, “Mrs. Fisher and I are just alike; two wpmen who still are old-fashioned enough to like to work, and who take a pride in making good things to eat.” * a Wiping Cleans Stainless Table Cloth A STAINLESS table cover, which resembles linen-damask, is offered A. for sale in an assortment of patterns, colors and sizes. It comes wrapped in transparent material, and can be pressed on the wrong side to remove wrinkles. When soiled, the new cloth needs only wiping off with a damp cloth. This is the Col-O-Tex table cover, manufactured by the Columbus Coated Fabrics Corporation. It is sold at the William H. Block Company, and will make ideal equipment not only for the breakfast nook or kitchen table, but for picnic use.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. George F. Stewart and son, George Thiebaud of Apopka, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Stewart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, 2418 Park avenue, and Mrs. Stewart’s sister, Mrs. C. G. Jacquart and Mr. Jacquart, 3505 North Pennsylvania street. Dr. and Mrs. William S. Tomlin, 1820 North Illinois street, will return Sunday from Milwaukee where they attended the American Medical Association meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Tomlin are visiting the Century of Progress in Chicago before returning to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Anderson 111, 3703 North Delaware street, have gone to Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beckett, Spring Mill road, entertained the members of the Stanfield Circle of

JUNE BRIDE

HP

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Gerald L. Pence Mrs. Gerald L. Pence was Miss Helen Strawmyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Strawmyer, 43 East Forty-sixth street, before her marriage June 10. The couple will live in Hammond.

Toner-Scott Wedding Rites Are Solemnized at Anderson

By Timet Special ANDERSON, Ind.. June 17.—1n a simple garden ceremony today at Anderson, Miss Jane Toner, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Toner, was married to John Elmer Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Scott. 2002 North Alabama street, Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. Cole of Bloomington officiated at the ceremony. Attendants were Miss Helen Warren of Toledo, 0., former classmate of the bride at the Bennett school of Milbrook. N. Y„ maid of honor; Miss Isabdle Urban of Anderson. Miss Eleanor Binford of New Albany, and Miss Florence Scott, sister of the bridegroom of Indianapolis, all bridesmaids. Nancy Dwyer of Gary, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Bridal music was played by another cousin, Miss Ellen Stafford of Alexandria. Best man was Joe Hatfield of Evansville, and Kevin Brosnan,

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■ "W* wjjN H v N *" \ Jff kj mlii

Mrs. Lindsay

the Meridian street M. E. church this afternoon at their home. Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree of Connersville and Mrs. Carrie L. Root of Kewanna are week-end guests of Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 South Central court. Miss Betty Jane Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Barrett, 3598 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Monday to spend two weeks in Chicago with Miss Christine Jefferies of Cleveland. Miss Winifred Hoyt, 5157 North New Jersey street, is visiting friends in Crawfordsville. Miss Maxine Rigsbee, 4002 North New Jersey street, will return Sunday after a visit at Lake Maxinkuckee. _ Mrs. Norman Metzger and daughter, Nan are spending the summer with Mrs. Metzger’s parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, at Walloon Lake.

Sororities

Miss Dorothy B. Julian, Pittsboro, will entertain the Alpha chapter of the Phi Tau Delta sorority with a chicken dinner at 7 tonight. lota Kappa sorority will meet at 8 Monday night at the home of Miss Mildred Eckard. Pupils in Recital Pupils of Eve Brannon Maurice will present a recital of Spanish music at 8 Monday night in the Cropsey auditorium. Mrs. Mildred King will assist. Club Will Meet Indianapolis Tri Kappa Club will meet at 8 Monday night at the home of Miss Feme Martin, 2422 North Delaware street. Mrs. Day Hostess Mrs Carl Day will be hostess to the Mothers Alliance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university Wednesday at Kiger’s camp. Meeting is Monday Daughters of Union Veterans will hold regular meeting at 7:30 Monday night at Ft. Friendly.

eorge Pattison, both of Indianapolis, and William Ramsey of Terre Haute, were ushers. After a wedding trip, the couple will return to Indianapolis where they will live at Oxford ables. Mrs. Scott attended Tudor Hall of Indianapolis, was graduated from Bennett school and attended Indiana university, where she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Scott is a graduate of the Indiana University school of law. He is a member of Phi amma Delta fraternity. PERMANENTS THERE IS A BEST! "DCR-O-LISTIC” (Method and Proce*) #I.OO to #IO.OO Doe* Not HUrolof White Hair BEAUTE ARTES SOI Roosevelt Bid*. LI. 06*0—No Appointment Neee**ary.