Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1933 — Page 5

JUNE 24, 1033

Columbia Club Picnic Is Big Event Annual Outing Wednesday to Be ‘High Spot’ of Summer. BY BEATRICE BL’RGAN Time* Homan’* Paar. Editor (COLUMBIA CLUB members are > cudgeling their brains for ‘ picnickery” tricks. Family members are preparing themselves for diversions of one sort or another. Junior is getting set for an orgy of pop

and cones; Dad has in mind the shinnymatch,while Mother Is anticipating heart and spade hazards. All of which just begins to tell the story of the sixth annual all-day outing am golf tournament Wednesday at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon. When Henry C. Ulen invited Columbians up for

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Miss Kurgan

an outing six years ago, he founded an institution. Performances of the past give assurance that dignity is out of place. Every one gathers to have one carefree day. There’s no end to the absurdity to be expected. Costumes Were “Horsey” Members still chuckle over last year’s antics. They can recall seeing Wallace O. Lee and others galloping about in the guise of polo players, swinging croquet mallets and striking at tennis balls. Their get-up was a little cumbersome, they admit. Their “horsey” costumes were complete to swishing tails and heads with flying manes. Then there were the funsters of the Lebanon club, who sought to chagrin the golfers. In costumes of reterogeneous nature, they enacted the technique of the game with hockey sticks and tennis balls. Committee is Secretive What to expect this year? The committee is secretive, but promising. George E. Pierson is the ring leader. Conniving with him for family entertainment are Lee, Fred Donaldson, C. G. Schlosser, Frank L. Littleton, Dr. C. H. McCaskey, Jack Bixler, Irwin Brown, Edward Gallahue, John C. Ruckelshaus and H. W. C. Fosdick, Thomas Sheppard, E. C. Pulliam, Lester Jones and Roy Metzger, all of Lebanon. Bridge attractions and entertainment for women are being provided by Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, and Mcsdames W. M. Bird, Roy H. Briggs, A. N. Bobbitt, A. J. Calloway, E. Park Akin, George S. Pierson, Bert Essex, Dudley Gallahue, Charles M. Maloti, George S. Olive, Fred Yungclaus, George L. Ramey, Ralph K. Smith, J. B. Hanchett, H. C. Tyson, W. S. Wilson, Otto Deluse, Leroy Carson and Mrs. Lee. Attendant for Children Lebanon women are putting their heads together for entertainment plans. They are Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Metzger. Mrs. Pulliam, Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Ulen, Mrs. Fosdick and Mrs. Elba O. Rogers. As for the children they’ll be turned loose with an attendant in charge. They are talking among themselves about the maypole, the swings and croquet, which kept them busy last year. Tennis courts will be filled with the older sons and daughters. With all this varied activity, there will be some hungry mouths to feed. Luncheon will be palatable, but it's the chicken dinner in the evening which will appease the country appetites. CLUB WILT. , SPONSOR BENEFIT LUNCHEON The International Travel - Study Club will hold a benefit luncheon and card party at 12:30 Thursday at the Marott. Entertainment will consist of harp and vocal solos by Alberta Bland and Miss Evelyn Hoekett, tap dancing and vocal numbers by Gladys and Jean Ann Reich, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Heiden Reich. Reservations, due Monday, may be made with Mrs. Jtile G. Zinter, chairman of arrangements, or Mrs. John Stuart, treasurer. Committees m charge are: Mrs. Zinter, chairman; Mcsdames Elmer Johnson, Horace Johnson. Robert Caplinger, Brewer Clay, George Ruth and Miss Grace Norris; Mrs. Ada Mann, chairman of hospitality, Mcsdames William Malon, Helen Litteral, Tillie Mae Washburn, George E. Beckett. and Miss Nadine Casey; Mrs. Helen Martin, music chairman; Mrs. C. M. Baker, advertising, and Mrs. C. R. Cruzan, communication. Venetian chapter will hold a picnic at noon Monday at Riverside park. Mrs. Elliott Hostess Mrs. Homer Elliott will be hostess for the meeting of the Spencer Club Tuesday at her home, 3930 Central avenue. Mrs. D. B. Bartley and Mrs. A. L. Ballinger will assist the hostess.

Marriage of Miss Clara Meek Is Solemnized at Church

The marriage of Miss Clara Catherine Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Denvood Meek. 655 Parker avenue, to Dr. Carl B. Southard, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Southard of Windfall, took place this afternoon at the Central Christian church. The Rev. W. A. Shuilenberger read the ceremony. Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, organist. played bridal airs, and Mrs. Carl B. Moore sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly." The bride was attended by Miss Virginia Meek, her sister, as maid of honor, and Barbarba Ann and Eleanor Jan? McCord of Galvia. 111., flower girls. Miss Meek wore peach lace with blue hat and earned pink roses and blue delphinium. The flower girls were dressed in orchid and green silk. The bride, given by her father, was In embroidered organdy with white Jacket and turban. Her flowers were Johanna'Hill roses. Dr.

Figures in Summer Society News

Mrs. C. Aldcn White —Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. Warren D. Oakes, 3055 North Meridian Miss Helen Oakes, to Dillon Huder. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Mary Louise Merrill, 60 West Sixty-firsts street, is leaving Wednesday for New York and will sail July 1 on the Brittanica for a. six weeks’ tour of England, Holland, Belgium and France. Miss Mer-

GUILD WILL HEAR HEAD OF HOSPITAL J. B. H. Martin, administrator for the Riley hospital, will address the Riley hospital Cheer Guild at 2 Tuesday at a meeting in the Fletcher American National bank building, 41 North Pennsylvania street. Martin will discuss the work of the hospital. The annual round-up of new or good used clothing for boys or girls from 1 to 16 years, for the clothes closet maintained by the guild, will be held at this meeting. Mrs. Carl Semans, president of the guild, and Mesdames Charles D. Morrison and Minnie Riggs, hostesses, will be in charge of the meeting. Hold Benefit Party A benefit bridge to provide camp scholarships for unemployed girls was to be held at 2 today at the Banner-Whiteliill auditorium by the business girls’ department of the central Y. W. C. A. Mrs. S. W. Benham, Mrs. Oscar Helrner and Mrs. Burchard Carr are in charge of arrangements. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. The business girls’ camping period at Camp Delight opens July 1. Miss Myrtle Powell will serve as camp chairman.

JUNE BRIDE

—Photo by Platt Mrs. Horace R. Ellis Mrs. Horace R. Ellis formerly was Miss Lenora Mullinex before her marriage June 17. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mullinex.

j W. B. Light of Ottawa, 0.. was best j man. Ushers were Dr. John Greist, | Dr. Guy Ross. James R. Johnson and Chester Southard, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Southard and Mrs. Meek wore dark blue suit ensembles with white accessories and shoulder corsages of pink roses. A reception for the immediate families and the bridal party was held at the Meek home following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Southard left on a trip and will be at home after July 1 at Russiaville. Mr. Southard is a graduate of the Indiana university school of medicine and is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The bride attended Indiana university, where she belonged to the Chi Omega | sorority. She is a graduate of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and is a member of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical or- ; ganization,

Mrs. Herman Maze —Photo by Voorhls. rill will be accompanied by Miss Jean Titer of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. C. Alden White was Miss Frances Smith, daughter of Mrs. Frank M. Smith, 536 Sutherland avenue, before her marriage Wednesday. Mrs. Hermin Maze is at home at 3431 College avenue. Mrs. Maze, before her marriage June 17, was Miss Beulah Hali.

Card Parties

All games will be played at the card party to be given by L. A. A. O. H„ division 1, Tuesday night, in Parlor A of the Denison. Gold Mound Council. D. of P„. will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Frieda Fender, 1856 Mansfield avenue. June Circle of the Good Will Club of St. Joseph parish w,ill hold a card party at 2:30 Monday afternoon in the hall. Mrs. Helen M. Walsh is chairman in charge.

Sororities

Beta chapter of Theta Nu Chi will meet Monday night at the | Claypool. Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho sor- ! ority will hold initiation services | today and Sunday at Northern Beach. Play to Be Stayed <‘No Man Admitted” is the play to be presented by the Go-Getters Club of the Forty-Ninth Street Christian church Wednesday night. Members of the cast are Mesdames Ferr Hazelmeyer, Bernice Webster, Jean Perkins, Grace Morris, Jeanette Willums, Lillian Baker, Maude Dobbs, ! Thelma Taulman, Dorothy McCail and Mary Miller. Mrs. Naomi Tracy is play director. Study Club Elects Mrs. Samuel Artman of Lebanon | was hostess Thursday for a luncheon ! meeting of the Valencian chapter, International Travel Study Club, ! Inc. At a business meeting, Mrs. |.Ethel Pratt and Mrs. Oran B. Kentlev were elected to membership, and ; Mesdames William Tyner, Harry | Myer and Charles .Sellers were re- | instated. Final Meeting Set Auxiliary of the Irvington chapter of O. E. S. will hold the last business meeting of the summer at 2 i Monday at the Irvington Masonic Temple, following a covered dish luncheon at 12:30. Chapter to Lunch | Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmenstein. j 2454 North Pennsylvania street, will jbe hostess at 12:30 Tuesday for a luncheon meeting of the Anagnous chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron. She wil review "Understanding Women.” Garden Party Held Miss Helen Riggins was hostess for the supper-garden party at her home, 5655 Central avenue, Friday night, given by the young peoples department of the Broadway M. E. church. Council Will Meet Indianapolis Educational Council will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry B. Nicely. 5026 Broadway. Officers, delegates and committee chairman will give their annual reports. Mrs. Wills Hostess Mrs. A. G. Wills will entertain the j. members of the Late Book Club with | a picnic at her home Tuesday after - | noon. Mrs. C. J. Reinard and Mrs. L. Mailander are co-hostesses. Picnic for Council • Past Council of Troop 47 will hold a picnic Sunday at the Boy Scout reservation following the troop overnight hike. The group is planning a jafr.bores for July 22 at East Washington street and Pleasant Run 1 boulevard.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

MISS BRIJENE WILL FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Allyeene Sutherland Bruene, 5947 Oak avenue, will entertain at 8 tonight with a canolelight rose dinner for Miss Mary Lou Turnock, who will be married in August to Charles DeWinter Greenen. Appointments will be in rose and green with a centerpiece of a miniature bridal couple beneath a canopy of roses and lilies. Miss Bruene will, be assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. W. Bruene. Guests will include the bridesmaids of Miss Turnock, Misses Janet Powers, Phyllis Minter and Virginia Reynolds and Messrs. Charles DeWinter Greenen, Dick Hudson, Harry McCelland, Joseph Stubbs and Homer Dugger of Bloomington. Board Will Meet The executive board of Municipal Gardens Women’s Department Club will met at 1 Monday in the clubhouse, with Mrs. William M. Hodgson, president, in charge. Yearly reports of committees will be given. Included on the program will be a talk by Mrs. Alexander Jameson on “The Nutrition Camp of Bridgeport,” and music by Mrs. William Ray Kester, pianist. Mrs. Lat Gatewood will serve as chairman, with Mesdames George Dumont, Gertrude Starr and Mary Coughlin assisting. Recital is Sunday Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will present Mayme Weddle Holtz in a voice recital, assisted by the Frieden’g octet, Sunday afternoon at the Wilking Music studios. Members of the octet are Misses Helen Hohn Mabelle Hohn, Clara Otting, Frances Stumps, Elfrieda Niemeyer Alberta Niemeyer and Mesdames Frieda Otting Hoffman and Marie Stump Williams. Church Plans Supper Brotherhood of Garfield Park Baptist church will hold a father and son supper at 7 Tuesday night. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission will be speaker.

PARTY HOSTESS

| jjgP Miss Frances Lewis Miss Frances Lewis will be hostess for the benefit garden party at her home, 3601 College avenue. this afternoon under the auspices of the Arsenal Technical high school Girl Reserves. Proceeds will send the club delegate, Miss Aury Bell, to the summer conference July 1 to 11 at Northwestern universty. Japanese floral arrangements and tea ceremonials will. be presented by Takasugi San, student at De Pauw university. Assisting Miss Lewis will be Misses Betty Williamson. Florence Wentz, Marguerite Sommers. Edith Simmons and Frances Silver,

City Girl Is Married to Maine Man Miss McLandress Bride in Noon Ceremony at Church. In a setting of palms and white cathedral candles, Miss Kathrene Louis McLandress became the bride of Hamlin George Tobey, Skowhegan. Me., at noon today in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. Robert J. McLandress, father of the bride, officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle. Mrs. J. A. McLandress, aunt of the bride, .sang “O Promise Me" and “Because.” The bride entered with her brother, Smith McLandress. of Appleton, Wis., to the strains of Mendelssohn's “Wedding March.” Miss Helen McLandress, sister of the bride, and only attendant, wore pale blue mousseline de soie with a garden hat of white lace and straw and white accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of blue delphinium and white snapdragons. Nancy McLandress of Appleton, Wis., niece of the bride, and flower girl wore pale blue dotted swiss and white net. She carried a basket of white rase petals. Wears Fitted Gown The bride a fitted gown of white bridal satin, fashioned with long sleeves puffed above the elbow, and long satin train. A tulle veil fell from a tulle cap set with seed pearls. Her flowers were white and Talisman roses. Lawrence Danfort of Philadelphia, was best man and Ray Dollenmayer of Cincinnati, 0.. and J. Ralston Miller of Hammond were ushers. Mrs. McLandress, the bride's mother, wore sheer gray crepe with blue accessories and a corsage of blue delphinium. Out-of-town guests were Mr. nd Mrs. Smith McLandress and daughter, Nancy, Appleton, Mis.; Dr. afid Mrs. J. A. McLandress, Saginaw, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rhodes. Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralston Miller, Hammond; Miss Ruth Bristol, Chicago; Miss Blomma Ziegler of Medina, O.; Mrs. Lon Taylor, LaGrange, 111. Leave for New England Following the wedding breakfast for the bridal party at the SpinkArms, the couple left for a two months’ trip in New England. Mrs. Tobey traveled in a brown sheer crepe ensemble, with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Tobey will be at home in Toledo, 0., after Sept. 1. The bride attended the University of Illinois, Boston university, where she received her B. A. degree, and the Presbyterian college of the Christian Institute at Chicago, where sheeeceived her M. A. degree. She is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Mr. Tobey attended Colgate university and received his M. A. degree from Boston university.

SUNSHINE CLUB TO HONOR PRESIDENT

Mrs. Alva Cradick, president of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, will be honored at a luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at the Severin. Others seated at the honor table will be members of the executive board. Mrs. John Herrmann will sing solo selections/accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Pasmore. Favors will be butterflies in the club colors of blue and gold. Spring flowers and tall tapers will decorate the tables. Mrs. Orval F. Hood is chairman, assisted by Mesdames August Soutter, Ray D. Everson, Guy Furst, H. A. Gift, W. B. Sequartz, A. J. Clark, and Ruby Sawyer. BUFFET SUPPER IS GREAT IN SUMMER Cold buffet suppers are most palatable on hot summer nights. Arrange all the food on one end of the table. Place plates, silver, napkins and pitchers of iced drinks on the other end. Remember that a great deal of the success of your supper party depends on the artistic and appetizing appearance of the table. Your menh might consist of a couple of cold salads served in big bowls, garnished with crisp salad greens; cold cuts of meat, pickles, hot, rolls, celery and anything else you like for supper. Desserts should be made simply so that they, too, can be served buffet style. A platter of assorted cheeses with crisp crackers will add to the beauty of the table and be delicious as well. Sunday Breakfast ‘ BID ’ IS POPULAR Invitations to Sunday breakfast will thrill your friends as much as a dinner invitation and it is an excellent idea if you live in a small apartment with kitchenette where it is a week’s work to get a full course dinner. Tell your guests to come about noon and serve a hearty breakfast that will keep them from wanting to eat again until the dinner'hour. Start them off with glasses of orange or some kind of fruit juice the minute they arrive. An ideal summer breakfast menu might consist of half a melon or a dish of strawberries and cream, a light uncooked cereal, scrambled eggs with ham or bacon and toast or muffins, preserves and coffee. Meeting is at Home Ladies Federal Club will hold a business meeting and program at the home of Mrs. Hurley Stonebraker, 718 Drexel avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Dance to Be at Park Womens’ club will give a dance tonight in Christian park. The last dance of the season is scheduled for July 1. Outing is Tuesday Amicitia Club will hold its annual outing in Kiger's woods day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, with a group of friends, will spend the week-end at the Shades state park. Miss Clarabelle Crow of Mt. Carmel, 111., will be an out-of-town guest.

BRIDE OF MONTH

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Mrs. Robert C. Beeson

Mrs. Robert C. Beeson was Miss Helen Stumps. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stumps, 3235 South Meridian street, before her marriage June 10.

Watch Diet When Away on Vacation Avoid Overeating and You’ll Feel Fit on Returning. BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer With vacations just around tbe corner and week-end trips imminent, we must watch our diet while away if we would come home feeling “fair and fit.” Food is so often the sign and symbol of hospitality that if we are guests we are prone to overeat. Mealtime breaks the monotony of travel, while the holiday feeling often leads one out of his regular diet. *; The method of transportation plays a large part in determining just what we shall eat. Hiking, motoring, traveling by train or boat —each way demands different types of diet. When we “hike,” we go on our own power, so to speak, and we need plenty of fuel for we use an extra amount o fenergy. Plenty of good hearty food three times a day is necessary. However, eating between meals of anything other than fruit is not available. Eat Lightly on Train On trains, meal-time breaks into! the day and provides something to j do with the result that each meal is welcomed and heartily enjoyed. But there usually is lack of fresh air and always lack of exercise. 1 Consequently, light, easily digested foods should be chosen. Plenty of Vegetables, plain salads, fresh or j stewed fruits and broiled or roasted meats without rich gravies or sauces furnish a varied and wholesome diet. Rich deserts and heavy meats should be eaten sparingly. Candy is a temptation to which the wise person will not yield. Drink plenty of water, and eat fruit if the urge to eat between meals is overpowering. Motoring inevitably makes one hungry because fresh air stimulates the appetite. However, lack of ex- j ercise makes it necessary to plan meals with care. Bulky foods, coarse cereals, leafy vegetables and plenty of fruits will be beneficial. See That Meals Are Balanced Three well-balanced meals a day should be selected thoughtfully. Eat regularly. The tendency to go an. hour or so past the lunch or dinner hour with the hope of finding “something better” should be overcome. Meals at irregujar hours give many a headache that could have been avoided. When children are among the party, extreme care of their diet should be observed. Ice cream cones or any other confection should be forbidden. Apples, oranges, bananas and various fruits in season are always available and are not harmful. Continuous driving and change of scene with little exercise excites and tires children. They must eat plain, well-cooked and nourishing foods which are easily digested. They j must have their meals as regularly 1 as they would at home. CLUB TO ENTERTAIN MISSION CHILDREN Children of the Sunshine Mission will be entertained Friday at Garfield park by the Cheer Broadcasters Club. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is j general chairman, assisted by Mrs. | J. L. McDermed. Mrs. Walter Geisel is club president . Committep chairmen for the party include Mesdames J. W. Vestal, j luncheon; Herbert Allison, table: covers; W. H. Hodgson, candy; W. R. Craigle, Ice cream; Charles Bar- j cus, balloons; W. F. Holmes, games; j D. F. Dillenbeck, community sing- j ing; C. G. Sorenson, playground, and Thomas Shortall, transportation.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Jules G. Zinier

Mrs. Jules G. Zinter is chairman of the luncheon and bridge party, which will be given by the International Travel and Study Club, Inc., Thursday at the Marott,

Pastry Chef Says Repeal Will Cause Demand for Changes in Culinary Art Return of Pastries and Delicacies Popular in Pre-Prohibition Days Foreseen by Specialist in Block’s Store. BY HELEN LINDSAY TF the eighteenth amendment is repealed, decided changes will be neees1. sary in culinary arts. Monsieur Eugene Theobold, pastry chef at the William H. Block Company, explains that the use of wine will change the recipes for many cake icings. Pastry chefs, he says, will return to the use of sweet butter in making icings, since salt butter used with wine irritates the taste. Many patries and delicacies found palatable in pre-prohibition days will be returned to favor if wine is available, according to Theobold.

Among old French recipes are many calling for wine jellies to be used as fillings for cakes. The most delicious of the Continental candies are made with liquors and brandies. Not only in pastry cookery, but in the preparation of meats and entrees, cooks of international fame find liquors necessary. Ham, roasts, and other meats are submerged in wine for several days. Ham often is left in wine until it separates from the bone, M. Theobold says, and is ready then to be baked. The wine brings out a particularly fine flavor of the meat. Lobster and other delicacies are often served with a burning liquor sauce. M. Theobold is a native of Alsace-Lorraine, and has been in America for only the last three years. Before coming to this country he served in the Maison Fouget and Maison Rey of Paris and in the Maison Gounon in Nice. Since his arrival in this country he has been connected with various well-known establishments, once

serving in the home of a member of the Vanderbilt familv. He is specializing in Danish and French pastries, petit fours, four glace and other pastry delicacies. nutt Accelerator Device Adds to Safety EASE and safety in traffic driving have been considered by manufacturers of the new Chevrolet, which is equipped with the “Starterator. ’ This is an exclusive feature. It is a combined starter and accelerator, combined in the rubber covered foot treadle. To start the engine, the driver steps on this treadle. When the engine starts, the treadle acts merely as an accelerator. If the engine stalls on a hill or in traffic, a pressure of the foot on the treadle 'will start it again. o a tt First Lady to Get Prize Quilt MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT will receive the SI,OOO national champion quilt, selected from the thousands submitted in the Sears. Roebuck and Company Century of Progress contest. The winning quilt ’ was made by Margaret Rogers Caden, of Lexington. Ky. The thirty regional prize winning quilts arp on display in the Sears building at the fair. Entries were submitted from ah parts of the country. At Chicago mail order entries came in cartons, hat boxes, and old suit cases. They made a stack of packages twelve feet high and 100 feet in circumference at the base. Patrons of Indianap, tire, battery and service station, are enjoying a display of fancy pigeons, kept at the station by Samuel L. Trotcky, owner. The pigeons are in pairs, and include special breeds, all registered. One pair are large white birds, imported from England.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Betty Nowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nowland, and her guest. Miss Mary Stuart Jordan, of Chestnut Hill, Mass., are the week-end guests of Miss Janet Blish in Seymour. Dr. Sara M. Jordan, mother of Miss Jordan, has returned home after visiting Mrs. Noland. Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Boling and daughter Jean Elizabeth have returned from Worthington, where they were guests of Mrs. Boling's mother, Mrs. S. E. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Boling and Miss Boling will leave the latter part of the month for Chicago, where they will spend a week at the Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. Benjamin F. Potter of Artesia. Cal., her son Thomas and daughter Frances and their guest, Miss Julia Stine of Artesia, have motored to the city for visits with relatives and friends. They are the

NUPTIALS ARE HELD

| J —Photo by Platt Mrs. Arthur Guedel Mrs. Arthur Guedel was Miss Virginia Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dolan, before her marriage June 13.

Mildred Lawler to Be Wed in Ceremony Tonight at Church

Miss Mildred Lawler, daughter of | Mrs. C. O. Lawler, 325 North Riley, ! will become the bride of Robert J. Shultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shultz, 334 Maple Road boulevard,; tonight at the Irvington M. E. church. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, organist, will play “Liebestraum,” by Liszt; “I Love You Truly” and “Indian Love Call,” and Mrs. William Devin will sing “At Dawning,” “Because,” Z. T. A. sweetheart song and “Rose Message.” Dr. H. G. Rowe will read the ceremony. The bride has chosen white j satin with high neck line, puff sleeves and a sweeping train./ She will wear a tulle veil and carry a shower bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert Huffman as matron of honor will wear yellow mousseline de soie, fashioned on fittedj lines with ruffles at the neck and hem. She will carry yellow tea rases and painted daisies. The bridesmaids will wear gowns similar to Mrs. Huffman's and carry pastel roses and daisies. Miss Mary Esther j Lawler, sister of the bride, will be in pink; Miss Virginia Lett, and Miss Iris Hollins, green. Flower girls. Pauline Lockwood of Anderson, and Joan Pile will wear pink organdy and carry's v> petals. Joseph Batchelor of Man® hi b' best man and ushers are uy W. Johnson Jr., ( Gilbert Ulm. c and James McMillan of Muncie.

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Mrs. Lindsay

house guests of Mrs. Potter's sister, Miss Carrie Robh, and Mrs. Hairy B. Smith, 301 Sutherland avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Potter were formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Jesse J. Garrison of Hamilton, N. Y., is the house guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Harry A. Weaver and son. Harry Weaver. 308 Layman avenue, will leave next week for a twomonths tour of the west, visiting friends and relatives in Montana, Washington. Oregon and California. Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. 2238 North Talbot, has as her guests Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Palmer and Miss Florence Lee Young of Houston, Tex. Miss Elizabeth Von Hagen of Barrington, 111., is visiting Mr. and'Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre at their home, 1217 Pickwick place. Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes and daughter, Miss Barbara Oakes, 4419 Washington boulevard, will leave the first of August for Leland, Mich., where they will be the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Arthur Frantz. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr.. 5246 North Delaware street, has returned to the University of Notre Dame for summer school. Mrs. Charles A. Cabalzer and daughters, Miss Edna and Marie Cabalzer, 1813 Lafayette road, will leave in July to spend two weeks at their cottage on Clear Lake. In August, they will go to Chicago for the Century of Progress exposition Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Crosier and daughter. Miss Elysee Crosier, 421 Popular road, spent the week in Chicago attending the Century of Progress exposition. Cleatis Wilkinson and Stanley McCurry of Los Angeles, have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn E. Grayson and daughter Mildred Ruth, at their home on White river for the past week. Miss Margaret J. Overman, 2828 North New’ Jersey street, will leave the first of July for the Overman cottage on Lake James. She will have as house guests. Misses Marie Collins, Louise Haworth, Josette Yelch and Ruth Shields of Salem.

Mrs. Lawler will wear a gown of blue lace with corsage of Johanna Hill roses and delphinium. Mrs. Shultz will be in tearose *. ,pe with corsage of butterfly roses and delphinium. At the reception in the church parlors following the ceremony Miss Irma Mae Steele will play violin selections, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Whelan, pianist. Out-of-town guests attending will include Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Shultz of New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Batchelor of Marion. Mr. and Mrs George Huber and daughter Georgiana of Lizton; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McMillan of Muncie, Misses Virginia Woodson of Louisville, Ky.; Jeanette Butler of Chicago, Leola Shultz of Marion, Mrs. J. Wood Batchelor of Marion, Mrs. James M. Lawler of Brownsburg. and Mrs. Harry McDaniels of Lebanon. The couple -.ill spend the summer at Saugerties, N. Y. Both ar graduates of Butler university, where the bride is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Shultz belongs to the Kappa Kappa Psi and Kappa Delta Pi fraternities.

PERMANENTS THERE IS A BEST! "DL'R-O-LISTIC" (Method and I’riwe) 91.00 to 910.00 Doe* Not IMm-olor White Hair BEAUTE ARTES BOX Roosevelt Bldg. LL ©67s—No Appointment Necessary