Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1933 — Page 5

aug. i9.1933-

Baseball ‘Widows,’ Lilte Golfers’. Wives; See That Home Fires Keep Burning Many Stick Close to Hearth as Road Trips Take Away Husbands; Others Find Panacea in Travel. BY BEATRICE Bl ROAN Tlmn n'onu'i Pxr Editor WHILE their big-chief husbands hit the warpath, wives of the Indianapolis Indians for the most part keep the home-fires burning. Woes of golf widows have been the grounds for sympathy In many cases, but their troubles are mild in comparison, the baseball widows declare. The tribe is away now on its last road trip and won’t return until Sept 5. Some of the wives have packed up and gone home to their mothers but there are several faithful spouses w'ho stick to home in true tr.bal fashion. It’s no difficulty for Mrs. John Cooney to keep busy.

When she Isn’t soothing the bruises of John Jr., whose backyard baseball tactics send him home slightly battered at times, she is plying needles in some fashion. She's embroidered so much linen that her cedar chest is overflowing. She had to resort to making her dresses, because she simply had no use for more linen. One of her prize possessions is a twelve-pointed tatted table cloth, which required two years’ intermittent work “I wouldn t sell it for SSCO.” she declared. Mrs. ‘‘ooney knetr what to expect when she w'as married and so did Mr. Cooney. Her father, Mike Doherty, was a professional player and so was Jim Cooney, her husband's father. "I love going from place to place.” explained Mrs. Cooney. "And I adore baseball.” Mrs Cooney’s real hobby is music, but because she doesn't have a piano in her apartment she is content with singing with the radio. Echoes of French. Italian

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Miss Bunran

and German frequently issue from the apartment, as she recalls some of her favorite songs. When she lived in New Haven. Conn., before her marriage, her teacher came once a week from New' York to train her. • John Jr is musical, too." she pointed out. ‘He sings with the radio and plays a drum He’s never taken any lessons, but his sense of rhythm

and time is remarkable. His grandfather taught him to keep double time.” "You like night baseball?" she queried. “You do and so do I. to watch, but oh—what it does to the routine of living." The appetites of players assume a harvest-hand’s proportion after a game, she explained. We must either sit up until the wee hours of the morning, or go to bed on a full stomach,” she bemoaned. Mrs. Cooney is looking forward to a trip to New Haven with her parents. and a visit with her husband’s family in Rhode Island. Later they will go to Sarasota. Fla., where they spent last w inter golfing and fishing. Across the hall from Mrs. Cooney is Mrs. Dudley Lee. who finds waiting for the end of the season like anticipating Christmas. Their vacation will mean a trip to her home in Los Angeles and a visit with Mr. Lees relatives in Denver, Col. ”1 do just the things most wives do." she explained. “I sew\ read and go to the movies. Mrs. Cooney, Mrs. Ernest Wingard and myself frequently shop together and visit in the afternoons.” With a soft southern drawl Mrs. Wingard confides that she’s getting lonely for Alabama, where the Wingards have their own home in Prattville. "We just close it up while we are away,” she explained. “I’m so attached to my home that I can t bear the thought of strangers living in it." Mr. and Mrs. Wingard will visit Mrs. Wingard’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Murphy, at Notasulga, Ala. before they return home. Mrs. Wingard and Mrs. Cooney spent many hours together at Toledo before they came to Indianapolis. Ernest Jr. is another rising baseball piayer. and he and the neighborhood children fill their days with faithful practice. Mrs. Jack Tising spent about two weeks in Indianapolis, and for the remainder of the season she has been with her parents in Kalamazoo. Mich. After spending the first half of the year her-. Mrs. Tom Angley went to Sarasota. Fla., to await the arrival of her husband. SUNSHINE CLUB TO SPONSOR LUNCHEON Mrs. Charles Bogert will be chairman of the luncheon-bridge party, which will be given at 12:30 Wednesday by the Children’s Sunshine club of Sunnyside at the Riviera club. 645 East Fifty-eighth street. She will be assisted by Mesdames Ed Rippberger. Charles Neerman. B M. Howell. B L. Bvrket. Clifford Richter and Frederic Wager. Plan Church Luncheon Mrs. Walter Moore is chairman of the luncheon to be served by the Missionary Society of the Fairview Presbyterian church, following a service at 10 Sunday morning at the church. Dr. R. N. Harger will be guest speaker. Chapter to Give Party Marion county chapter of the American War Mothers will give a birthday party at 2 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Augusta Siersdale. 27 North Kealing avenue. Mrs. Ralph E Kennington. chapter president, will be assisted by Mrs. S. C. Rhoads, general chairman, and Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, program chairman. Miss Farrell to Wed The engagement of Miss Nrlle Farrell to LawTence J. Johantgen has been announced by the brideelect’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Farrell. 1408 East Market street. The wedding will take place Sept. 4 at Holy Cross church. Ch i cago Girl Visit or Miss Muriel Isaacs of Chicago arrived Friday to visit Miss Anita Cohen, 4445 North Pennsylvania street Miss Cohen will entertain with a buffet supper and bridge party at her home tonight for Miss Isaacs.

Chi Omega Sorority Holds Annual State Luncheon

Active and alumnae members ot Chi Omega sorority attended the annual state luncheon and program today at the Claypool. Guests included Theta Beta chapter of the sorority, located at Indiana university. and Chi Beta chapter at Purdue university and alumnae membera of both groups. At the conclusion of the luncheon and program, members of the Indiana alumnae chapter held a short business meeting and left for Bloomington to attend a week-end house party. Speakers at the luncheon session were Miss Bstelle Whitted, sponsor

Viola Maberry Is Married to Ralph Lambert In a simple ceremony this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Maberry, 5148 North Capitol avenue, their daughter, Miss Viola Maberry, became the bride of Ralph Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Lambert of Mooresville. The Rev. W. W. Wiant. pastor of the North M E. church, heard the vows before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, lighted with white cathedral tapers in branched candelabra Satin ribbons formed an aisle for the bride and her attendant. Miss Barbara Dawson, who was to be married this afternoon to the best man, Manuel H. Robinson. The bride wore a gown of white Alencon lace over satin, with small lapels finishing the pointed neckline in front. Worn with the fitted dress with a flared skirt was a jacket, designed with alternating flares of accordian pleated mousseline de soie and lace at the armholes. She carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Dawson wore a printed chiffon dress in shades of brown, orange and yellow, and carried pink roses. Mrs. Maberry’s gown was of blue crepe. Donald Maberry, brother of the bride, dressed in white carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Miss Mabel Pruitt, pianist, played Mendolssohn’s "Wedding March” for the processional. "To A Wild Rose,” and ”1 Love You Truly.” An informal reception followed the ceremony. Garden flowers in pastel colors decorated the house. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. W. H. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bates. Miss Lucille Bates, and Darrell Bates, all of Palmer. 111., Mrs. John Rhodes of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Gifford, Mrs. James Deardprjf. and Mrs. Margaret Easley. all of Morrisonville. 111., and Mrs. Cora Ryan of Granite City, 111. The couple left for a wedding trip to Lake Wawasee and will be at home after Aug. 27 at 3735 Salem street. The bride traveled in a brown triple sheer ensemble, trimmed in white and worn with brown accessories. Tri-Art Club to Meet Misses Alma and Mildred Pettijohn. 2428 North Brookside parkway, will be hostesses for a meeting of the Tri-Art club Monday night.

LEADS RUSHING

* Miss Edith Prentice

Miss Edith Prentice. Jeffersonville. is directing rush activities for the Indiana university chapter of the Delta Delta sorority. Miss Mary Alice Stewart of Angola, is president for the coming year.

of the Indiana chapter; Miss Mildred Fearn. president of the Chi Beta chapter at South Bend; Miss Mary Keelty. president of the Theta Beta chapter at Madison, and Mrs. Eugene Rankin, representative of the Indianapolis alumnae group. The following presented an entertainment: Misses Frances Brindley. Jamie Miller. Betty Berber and Miss Keelty. all of Madison; Miss Doris Leo Gunnels, Fowler: Miss Eleanor Dodson. Otterbem. and Miss Man- Chambers. Ft. Wayne. Miss Jane DeHart of Indianapolis arranged the state conclave, assisted by Miss Gunnels and Miss Jane Miller.

Figures in Month of Social News in City

ILilo wME J/*iH HIBL * . *23 \wi •.. '% /ills 'kx'.yf H |jk —Photo bv s.nclf.ir. —Photo bv Bretzman. HBB* * gHI' JP | M '*} Mrs. Frank Welcher Miss Mary Margaret Hamm B J | mmm t Mrs. Charles DeWenter Green- M ! Pn - fc *’ forp hf ’ r marriage Monday f WA? af the and Paul eaj rhfdral was Miss Man- Lou HrSL : * 'fljllmjisi "* Hi i | Ttirnock.* daughter of Mr. and M '■ Mrs. L. A. Turnock.

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—Photo bv Bretzman. Mrs. E. W. Hoover

Bride-Elect Is t Entertained at Bridge Party Mrs. Norman Baxter, 5441 Washington boulevard, entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge pa/ty this afternoon in honor of Miss Hildalou Carroll, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Carroll. Miss Carroll will be married to Eugene Dawson Sept. 1 at the home of the bride-elect's sister. Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr.. 6443 Park avenue. Miss Doris Hart entertained for Miss Carroll with a surprise kitchen shower and bridge party on Friday night at her home, 3024 Park avenue. She was assisted by her mother. Mrs. A. W. Hart. Guests included with Miss Carroll, Misses Betty King, Ann Myers. Joyce Coberston. Sarah Frances Kackley, Ruth Leckley and Dorothea Hart. Decorations were in orchild and green.

Personals

Misses Lorna Alexander and Luana Lee left today for several weeks’ visit at Lake Michigan. Mrs. Donald Drake and daughter Constance. 4640 Broadway, have gone to Chicago to visit the exposition. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles House. Mrs. C. O. Dunn. 519 Sutherland avenue, has as her guest, Miss Martha Jane Gibbs of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. James Curtis and daughter. 4643 Broadway, have gone to New Orleans to visit relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Tolbert Reavis and family, 3962 Ruckle street, have gone to their lodge in Morgan county for the remainder of the summer. Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins and her aunt. Miss Lou Jane Roberts, 4056 College avenue, are in Chicago attending the exposition. Mrs. William P. Anderson 111. 3707 North Delaware street, is vacationing at the Spink-Wawasee at Lake Wawasee. Sister Mary Eileen of Washington. D. C„ stopped in Indianapolis Friday en route to St. Marys of the Woods at Terre Haute. She is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Shea. Mrs. M. J. Brown, Miss Louise Brown and John Brown are in Chicago attending the fair. Miss Josephine Jackson, daughter of Mr. and MnLßaymond D. Jackson. 5354 North Delaware street, will return next week after a ten days’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Riddell at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs F. W. Dills. A. A. Pearl of Norwalt. 0., members of the boys' choir of Christ church, and C. L. Heath, organist and choirmaster. will leave Sunday for a week’s outing at Lake Manitou. The choir will sing at the service Sunday. Aug. 27, at the Rochester Methodist church. Mrs. C. C. Stewart and Mrs. J. Stewart are visiting in New York for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hepburn and Mrs L. A. - Beem will return today from a visit in the east. Mrs. A. E. Screes and Miss Dorothy Screes. 516 South Central court, are visiting in Chicago. Miss Marjorie Metcalf. 817 East Forty-fourth street, is attending the exposition in Chicago. Mrs. Charles M. Piper of Lake Forest, 111., has been visiting Mrs. R. R. Scott, 938 East Fifty-eighth street

~;THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES J,

—Photo bv Bretzman. Miss Mar}’ Margaret Hamm Mrs. Charles DeWenter Greenen. before her marriage Monday at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, W r as Miss Mary Lou Turnock,* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Turnock. The engagement of Miss Mary Margaret Hamm to Richard English Burnet of Madison. N. J., is announced by her mother. Mrs. George Watts of Knightstown. The ceremony will take place in October. The marriage of Miss Helen Beasley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Beasley to Dr. Frank Johnson Welcher, took place Saturday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Dr. and Mrs. Welcher will be at home after Sept. 15 at their country home near Indian lake. Misses Nancy and Betty Kalleen with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kalleen, recently took up residence in Lake Wales, Fla. The Misses Kalleen will return to Indianapolis the first of next month to continue their studies at Butler university. Mrs. E. W. Hoover was Miss Helen Key before her marriage Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will be at home at 3702 North Illinois street.

Culver Commencement Adds Gayety to Resort Activities

BY BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Ind., Aug. 19.—Commencement week activities of Culver Military academy will add to the gayety of the program of Maxinkuckee vacationists. Sports, parades, class reunions and dances will add to the festivities of the final week of the summer session of the academy. Mrs. Cone Barlow will have as her house guests at her summer cottage Mrs. Malcolm Black and daughter Gay of Chicago. Miss Betty Wells of Kokomo has been the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Blacklidge at her mother’s cottage on east shore. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sinex and son Marrot of Indianapolis have returned to their home after spending the week-end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone. Mrs. Paul Moss and Miss Betty Conder went to Lafayette Thursday for a few days, and attended a formal dinner rush party given

by the Purdue chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Rosemary Day of Willimette, 111., will be the house guest of Mrs. Chester Albright for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Halverson and daughter Jane have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending two weeks here with Mr.! artd Mrs. Paul Richey at the Stuart Dean cottage. Miss Eleanor Deitz has returned to her home in Indianapolis after visiting Miss Lucille Barry. HamAlbert Koss Jr. was a week-end guest of Miss Helen Dehmer. James Northam of Columbia City has been at Culver a few days visiting friends. Layton Palin was the house guest of Norman A. Perry Jr. a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Morse and their daughter Mary, were at Culver over the week-end and visited their son. Dan Morse, midshipman in the Culver naval school. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Houck and daughter Margaret of Logansport, are at their summer cottage. ‘ Shady Hollow,” for the next few weeks. Mrs. William Studebaker of Logansport has been visiting her mother, Mrs. James I. Barnes, at her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Behmer had as their week-end guests on Long Point, Miss Dorothy Oakes of ! Indianapolis and Frank Louis of Lafayette. William Gordon of Lib- i erty Center, Ind., is visiting Eugene Behmer. They are classmates at Indiana university. Jack and Don Miller of Marion are guests on Long Point for the week at the W. C. Barnes’ summer ! cottage. Miss Man- Lee Ryan entertained informally Sunday night in honor of her house guests. Misses Dorothy Hussey and Nancy Russell. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ryan II and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ryan. Manning Miller. Robert Rossow. Jr.. Lieutenant William Graham and Captain Smith. Miss Mary Jo Albright entertained si friends Thursday night with a wiener roast on the beach. Her guests were Elsie Ann Locke. Betsy Barlow. June Milliken. Molly Bradberry and Peggy Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Mueller had as their week-end guest atj their cottage. Hilarity Hill and Mr. I

—Photo bv Bretzman. Mrs. Charles DeWenter Greenen

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—Photo bv Photo-Re flx. Misses Nancy and Betty Kalleen

and Mrs. Alex Vonnegut of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Barton have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending two months at Culver.

Miss Marjorie gattle went to Indianapolis Tuesday and returned to Maxinkuckee for the week-end at her parent’s summer cottage, “Fair Winds.” Miss Kittle has as her guest for the w r eek-end B. E. LaPenta of Indianapolis. Miss Jane Northrop of Chicago Is the house guest of Miss Alice Shirk at the Shirk summer home, “Meadow Lodge.” Miss Northrop and Miss are both students at Vassar college. The Maxinkuckee Mummers will bring their Little theater series to a close this week-end at the Culver gym wjth the presentation of "The Youngest.” The comedy-drama was written by Philip Barry, author of "Holiday.” More than one hundred guests were present at the benefit bridge party, given Monday afternoon at the Officers club by the League of Women Voters.

MARRIED RECENTLY

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Mrs. Charles A. Sullivan —Photo by Platt Mrs. Charles A. Sullivan was Miss Dorothy Bomerrian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borneman, before her recent marriage.

Delegates of Sorority Will Go to Session

Indianapolis delegates to the thirteenth national convention of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Excelsior Springs, Mo., will leave by motor Sunday morning. Sessions will open Monday and continue through Wednesday. Miss Martha Heller, president of the Butler university chapter, will go as delegate from her group, and Mrs. Leslie M. DeVoe will represent the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. Mrs. DeVoe is alumnae advisor on rush activities of the Butler group. Miss Frances Wysong, vice-presi-dent and rush captain of the active chapter, will accompany the two delegates. Sixty chapters throughout the United States will be represented with delegates at the meetings to be held at the Elms hotel. The convention will be the seednd international meeting.

Mrs. Artist Is Hostess for Literary Club Mrs. Francis Artist was hostess at a luncheon and garden party at her home, 4250 East Thirty-fourth street, for members of the Brightwood Literary Club. The afternoon program, following a short business session, included an original poem, read by Mrs. Charles Sellers, club president. "Vacation Activities in Rhyme,” and readings by Mrs. Herman Withers and Mrs. George Newmier. Guests with Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. Withers and Mrs. Newmier were Mesdames Grover D. Slider, William F. Tyner, James Keeler, Loy Alber, William Cochran and James Carney. The club will hold its next meeting on Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs. Newmier, 2454 Oxford street. MARY ANN ADAMS HONORED AT PARTY Misses Mary and Henrietta Cosgrove entertained Thursday night at their home for Miss Mary Ann Adams, whose marriage to Clarence E. Mobley will take place Sept. 4 at the Little Flower church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Clair Adams. Garden flowers appointed the rooms and bridal colors of pink, green and yellow were used. Guests included Mrs. Adams. Dr. and Mrs. William Ankenbrock, William P. Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. John Goory, Jack Goory. John Crosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. William Goory and Misses Katherine and Elizabeth Flaherty. Mrs John Goory assisted the hostesses. Miss Thibo Chairman Miss Florence Thibo is chairman of the dance to be given by Y. P. C. of St. Ann's. Mars Hill. Sunday at Walnut Gardens. Others on’ the committe are Miss Helen Busald and Herman Schafhauser and Edward Claasey.

THougHts of City Girls Turn to College; Many to Leave in September De Pauw to Attract Several; Others Will Go to Vassar; Southern and Western Schools Are Popular. THOUGHTS of winter wardrobes are occupying the minds of mothers and their daughters, who 3re anticipating return or initial entrance to colleges and universities. The passing of August reminds the college set that summer gayeties must be dropped while the members begin shopping for the essentials of a year at school. The proximity of De Pauw university has attracted numerous local girls. Miss Josephine Jackson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond D. Jackson, will begin soon to make preparations for her freshman year at the Greencastle university. Miss Louise Brown, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. J Brown, will return Monday from Chicago to tum to thoughts

Open Air Meals Aid Digestion They’re Refreshing to Tired Workers in Offices. * BY' SISTER MARY VEA Service W'rtter The man or woman who has spent the day in an office, the woman who has spent a good share of her day in the kitchen, or anyone who has been indoors all day will find infinite pleasure in meals served in the fresh air. Not only will appetites be whetted, but nerves will relax and digestion be aided. When meals must be served away from the dining room plan to reduce the number of dishes to a minimum. A one-dish combination of some sort with a salad and dessert simplifies both serving and dishwashing. An attractive bowl of salad makes it possible for each member to serve himself on his plate. If you use compartment plates, the salad plate is quite unnecessary. Casserole Dishes Are Handy Casserole dishes combining meat and vegetables, fish chowders and meat and vegetable pies are splendid main dishes for fresh air dinners. Dishes of this style keep hot longer than steaks and chops and preclude the serving of extra vegetable dishes. Bread and butter sometimes presents a problem in porch and garden meals If served separately. Bread and butter sandwiches or buttered hot rolls will be found a most satisfactory solution to this because they combine two foods in one. Planked corned beef hash Is an economical one-piece dish that is easy to make and appetizing for hot weather. If you use the canned corned beef the dish is extremely simple to prepare and takes very little time. a a a Two cups chopped corned beef. 2 cups chopped cold cooked potatoes, 4 hard cooked eggs, 2 cups small onions. The corned beef must be cooked if canned is not used. Chop meat and potatoes. Put 2 tablespoons fat into a frying pan and heat. Add meat and potatoes and enough n.ilk to moisten, it will take about onehalf cup. Cover and cook until thoroughly heated. Pile on a hot platter ana press eggs cut in halves lengthwise into hash, putting cut side out. Boil onions until tender and season with salt and pepper and butter. Arrange around the mound of hash and serve the platter with tomato catsup. You can cook the onions early in the day and reheat them in a very little water and butter. This will slightly glaze them and will take only a few minutes st dinner time

BRIDE OF WEEK

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—Photo by Platt Mrs. Leo Snyder Before her marriage last Saturday at the St. Marks Lutheran church, Mrs. Leo Snyder was Miss Audrey Grace Thornburg, daughter of Leo Thornburg.

Doll-Riegner Wedding to Be Solemnized at Bride’s Home

A candle-light service will be read tonight by the Rev. John Shaughnessy for Miss Anna B. Doll and Homer H. Riegner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Leet, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Doll. 726 Riley avenue. Arthur Schulmeyer, Ernest Meyer and Miss Helen Meyer will play bridal airs and Leo Lauber will sing ‘‘At Dawning.” ‘‘Ave Maria,” and “I Love You Truly." The bride, who will enter wttlfl her father, has chosen a gown of white satin with flight train and tulle veil and cap. Her flowers will be brides roses and lillies of the valley. She will be attended by her sister. Miss Margaret Doll, as maid of honor. Miss Doll will wear pink chiffon with blue accessories and carry an arm bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Mary Sue McCarty, flower girl, ♦

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of her first year there. Miss Dorothy Brown, granddaughthereter of Mrs Helena C Brown, is looking forward to her first year at St Mans of the Lake at Notre Dame Miss Dorothy Shiel Dugan, granddaughter of Mrs R. R Shiel, will return there for her senior year, Will Enter Franklin Miss Frances Louise Dungan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Duane Dungan. will enter Franklin college, the alma mater of her grandmother, Mrs. S. O Dungan. Her sister. Miss Anna Marie Dungan. will complete her college work at Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee, where she will serve as president of Pi Beta Phi chapter. Miss Dorothy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young, will be a sophomore at Monticello seminary at Godfrey. 111., which she enters Sept. 15. Her brother. Howard. Jr., will resume studies at the University of Chicago. Miss Laura Rebecca Prescott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Prescott, and Miss Dorothy Lower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lower, will return to Western College for Women at Oxford, 0.. as classmates in the sophomore class. Miss Prescott’s brother, James Henry Prescott, will begin his junior year at Purdue university. Continues Musical Studies Miss Berenice Brennan, daughtef of Mr and Mrs. William A Brennan. will continue her musical studies at St. Mary of the Woods. Miss Brennan, who was a member of the harp quartet of St. Agnes academy, will specialize in studies of harp and piano. Miss Rose Dowd, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, will return to St. Mary’3, as will Miss Margaret Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn. Miss Dorothy Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F Strong, will enroll at Indiana university for her first yaer of college study. When Vassal- college. Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ opens on Sept. 22, several Indianapolis girls will enroll. Miss Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray Brown, will start her sophomore year at the college and Miss Joan Aufderheide also will begin second-year work. Miss Aufderheide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, plans to leave the city several days before the college opening, to visit with classmates. Goes to Principia Miss Marjorie Case plans to take college work this year when she returns to Principia in St. Louis Miss Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Case, was graduated last June from high school at Principia. Misses Sunshine Colby and Jane Davis will return to Principia as high school seniors. Miss Colby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby and Miss Davis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Davis. Miss Jane Diddel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Diddel, will leave the city in mid-September to enter Wells college in Aurora, N. Y. Miss Diddle is a sophomore this term. Others anticipating De Pauw university activities are Miss Mary Virginia Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Wheeler; Misses Lucy Ann Balch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F Balch; and Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Voyles. MISS DORIS WAISS WEDS ./. A. MA.JES Mrs. Anna Waiss. 1223 Union street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Dons Waiss. to Jpseph A. Majes of Maywood. 111. The ceremony took place Tuesday in Lafayette Mr. and Mrs Majes are on a wadding trip and will be at home after Aug. 27 in Chicago. The bridegroom attended the University of Illinois and Is a graduate of the Indiana College of Pharmacy. E renin g A ccesso ries *" A little skull cap of black velvet lastex and gloves to match are handsome accessories for a white evening gown. They are the kind of little hats which will make you want to keep them on during the whole evening. And there’s no danger of them slipping off—the lastex holds them fast. Reunion Is Sunday Sander and Yeager families will hold a reunion and basket dinner Sunday at Garfield park. A program will follow the noon luncheon.

will appear in a ruffled organdy frock with pink, blue and yellow streamers. She will carry a basket of rose petals. Robert Lentz will be Mr. Riegner’s best man and Joseph Doll, brother of the bride, will usher. Twenty guests and members of the bridal party will attend the reception at the Doll home following the service. The couple wall leave on a trip north, the bride traveling in a dark blue ensemble with matching accessories. The at-home address is for 5730 East Washington stret after Sepi. l.

PERMANENTS , THERE IS A BEST! “DUR-O-LISTIC” 'Method and Promt) #I.OO to #IO.OO Dm Not nUcolor Whit* Hate BEAUTE ARTES Ml ImtnU Bid*. IX M7*—No Appointment Noooom rj.