Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1938 — Page 4

n Brilliant Cpening Of Fair Horse Show

g Majority of 115 Entries in 12 Events Indiana-

~ Owned and Ridden;

Parade, Band and

Costumed Riders Supply Color.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

Judging by the equestrian tidal wave at the State i Grounds Coliseum last night it’s a golden year for

jorse shows.

No idle phrase was the ¢aption, “Indiana

ight,” with approximately four-fifths of the 115 entries

diana-owned and ridden.

Exhibitors from 15 states, horse lovers, local society folk and

‘humble kibitzers thronged the red some of the finest animals in the

and gold-draped ringside to see country put through their paces

A 3 the 12 events staged for the opening night’s performance. The popularity of night showing of breeding classes, first tried here last year, was indicated by the jump from three or four entries a year : to 25 last night. Well-filled with Hoosier horses, also, were the Indiana-owned three-gaited and five-gaited stakes with an aggregate

27 contenders. .

The parade of equine aristocrats, the -impeccably appointed

‘riders, the Hoosier Music Festival

Symphonic Band, the prancing

Arabian steeds whose costumed riders escorted the officials’ car around the tanbark, the mounted acrobatics of the Eight Graham Western Riders, the Traders Point Hunt's pack of hounds and whippers-in contributed to the evening’s fanfare. . * Douglas Chenault of Richmond, Ky. Fred Sharp of Franklin and Christian Barham of Milan, Tenn. saddle and breeding class judges; Charles W. Green of Sedalia, Mo., harness, pony and roadster class judge, and Jack Carpenter of Greenwood, Va. hunter and jumper class judge, made the decisions for the award of $1850 in stakes and premiums. August C. Bohien was ring steward.

Arabian Class Shown for

First Time

Play Boy, the entry of Mrs. Frances B. McKee of Muscatine, Iowa,

driven by R. C. Flanery of Kansas,

Ill, was winner in the roadster,

. single stallion or gelding, to bike section. Best in the Arabian stal- ~ lion or gelding, under saddle class, was Jackson K. Landers’ Mahomet.

This was the first Arabian class ever show at an Indiana State Fair.

First in the $200 Indiana-owned weanlings stake, sponsored by the

2 John Deere Plow Co., was Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol’s Cool Creek Fancy. The blue ribbon was presented by Charles Moreland. - Judged

bE finest model brood mare (must have produced foal in 1936) was

RG, Oa, SERRE WS i I RN TANGO Wf HRA a RE

wr

EE 4 § % 2 1

* = companied her parents to Canada, will return fomorrow from a visit

5 i

oe

frre

| © Margie Louise, an entry from Mrs. Clara S. Peck’s Winganeek Farm, Lexington, Ky. EE

First in the $400 Severin Hotel Indiana-owned three-gaited stake

; - was F. Ballerina, an entry from Eli Lilly’s Fairmount Stables. + © Lowe made the award. Miss Jaqueline from William H. Ball's od Orchard Lawn Farms at Muncie was best in the $200 Indiana-owned

Louis

- yearling stake sponsored by the Harrison Hotel. Robert Mannix’ The Debonair captured first in the saddle pony,

combination mare or gelding class.

~ Paint Co. Indiana-owned five-gaited

Winner in the $400 advance stake was Royal Heir, an entry

from the L. S. Dickey Stables at West Baden Springs. Robert E.

Kelly presented the ribbons.

' Tlderton Wins in Corinthian Class

American Maytime of Vztop, entered by Vztop Farm, Pensacola,

7 Fla. took first money in the fine harness stallion, mare or gelding, ~~ 3-years-or-under class. Judged finest Arabian mare, under saddle,

was Aabann from Ben Hur Farms, Portland. Trophy winner in the Corinthian class was Ilderton, owned by Stanley Luke of Lagrange,

Ill, and ridden by Miss Jane Martin

of Hinsdale, Ill. Pearson Smith's

Commander, ridden by Max Bonham, took first prize in the heavy-

2 weight hunter section.

x The show is to continue through

Friday with events scheduled for

3 and 7:45 p. m. today, noon and 7:45 p. m. tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, and 7:45 p. m. Friday.

~ Sheerins Return from Canadian Visit

Back in town after a month’s stay at Muskoka Lakes, Canada,

oy are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin and their daughter, Miss Laura

Sheerin, who stopped for a few days’ visit with Miss Frances Morley at Bloomfield Hills, N. J. Miss Mary Jane Sheerin, who also ac-

‘in Washington, D. C. .

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Ensminger have returned from several

. weeks’ stay at Buena Vista, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Volney M. Brown

are at home after two weeks at Roaring Brook, Mich.

summer, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Miss Mary Wildhack who has been a member of the Peterbor‘ough Players company at Stearns Farm, Peterborough, N. H., this

Donald Morris, and Mr. Morris.

~ Mrs. William Havemeye of Chicago has been the week-end guest of

her sister, Mrs. Henry I. Raymond, and Mr. Raymond.

© Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett and

her son, Robert Frost Daggett

Jr, are spending the Labor Day week-end at Ironton, Mich. where they were to attend the York Players’ final production of “The

i Guardsman” under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Daggett’s _ other son, James L. Daggett.

: Mrs. C. R. Shaffer and her son, C. Robert Shaffer, have returned " from seven weeks’ trip through the West where they were the guests

of Mrs. Shaffer's sister, Mrs. John H. Wharton, at Portland, Ore., ~~ for two weeks and stopped at the Black Hills of South Dakota, San Francisco, Los Angeles and the Grand Canyon. i

: ‘Milady’s Wardrobe’ Selected as ||

. Study Topic by Minerva Club

: “Milady’s Wardrobe” is the study selected for the year by the Minerva Club. A lecture will be presented at each meeting on the origin of materials and methods used in making fabrics and accessories. : .- Mrs. C. H. Becker is to introduce the study at the president’s day

~ Sept. 14 at the Marott Hotel. Mrs.

John E. Clinton will speak on “Our

- Past Year” at the luncheon. Mr. €. H. Dyer will talk on “The Coming

Mesdames M. E. Burkhart,

“Wool—Its Suitability for Use in * Pabrics,” will be the topic of Mrs. William H. Russell at the Oct. 12 meeting. Mrs. Charles E. Smith and Ammerman will‘ be

The response to roll call on Nov. will be interesting gowns. Mrs. E. Stockdale will speak on “Origin and History of Silk and Velvet.” Mrs. C. F. McDaniel will entertain the group. Christmas Party Dec. 14

“A gift exchange will be a feature f the Christmas party, Dec. 14, at the home of Mrs. V. C. Wiley, Mrs. Clinton will assist. Mrs. Frank C. pangler will tell the Christmas

.and Mrs. McDaniel will speak

“The Making and Use of Cellophane.” “Synthetic Fabrics” will be ‘Mrs. Ralph E. Bishop's topic on Jan. 11. An election of officers will be held. Mrs. E. S. Cummings and Mrs. N. S. Lloyd will be hostesses. Mrs. Spangler will be hostess to the Feb. 8 meeting, at which Mrs. talk on “The ‘Romance of Furs.” “Pearls and Jewels” will be the subject for Mrs, - Responses to roll call will be heirD) Mrs. Russell and Mrs. ale will be hostesses.

Guest Day May 10

The April 12 gathering will ‘be with 's. Dyer and Mrs. Bishop. Mrs.

ears, Track Coach, to Wed

e Rev. Robert Windhorst will ate at the marriage of Miss ~ Nackenhorst and Ray Sears #30 p. m. Wednesday at the nt Run Boulevard Reformed h. Mr. Sears is newly apd track coach at Butler Uniand former national twotrack champion. bride is a daughter of Mr. and ohn Nackenhorst. The bridegraduated last June from gr University where he was a of Lambda Chi Alpha FraMiss Nackenhorst attended and was a member of Pi Sorori :

7

V. C. Wiley will discuss “Leather— Footwear and Apparel.” The club anniversary and guest day will be observed May 10. Mrs. Cummings will speak on “Costumes of Forty Years Ago,” and Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. Becker will be hostesses. Mrs. Burkhart will receive guests at the June 14 meeting. Mrs. Wood is to speak on “Laces—Old and New.” : The club was organi in 1899. Mrs. Cummings is the honorary president and Mrs. Dyer is president. . :

Mission Society Ready to Launch ~ Fall Activiti

ities The Indianapolis district, Woman’s Home Missionary Society, will open its fall activities with an open board meeting at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Meridian. Street Methodist Church. 2 The district officers will fete the district auxiliary officers. Mrs. Logan Hall and Mrs. J. W. Meyers are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. C. T. Alexander, spiritual life secretary, will conduct the devotions.

plans of their units for the coming year. Mrs. J. H. Smiley will preside. Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, chairman of the convention hostesses for the national meeting of the missionary society here on Oct. 12-18, will present plans for a fellowship banquet. The event will be held the opening night at the Claypool Hotel Riley. Room. Mrs. A, E. Pritchard is in charge of the ‘banquet tickets and will distribute them at Wednesday's meeting. More than 1000 are expected at the banquet.

W. C. T. U. Will Install

Officers Tomorrow

The Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will install officers tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Minnie Pettit, 1120 N. Capitol Ave. : ; The discussion topic will be “Christian Crusading.” Mrs. Beth

Auxiliary presidents are to report on | ings

Miss Joan MacDonald (left), Detroit, Mich., was to return home today after several days visit with

Times Photo.

Miss Betty Hamerstadt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hamerstadt, 2921 N. Pennsylvania St.

Eastern Entry in Horse Show

Among the outstanding Eastern show horses of the season is Janet Sue, five-gaited saddle mare, shown with her owner, Mrs. Victor Weil, Fair City Stables, Elberon, N. number of entries competing at the Indiana State Fair Night Society Horse Show which opened last night and will continue through Friday.

J. Janet Sue is among the record

the local organization at the World

through Sept. 17 at Muskoka, Ontario. The executive committee of the council named Miss Maguire as one of the 10 outstanding women of ¥. W. C. As in the United States to be

Two Local Officers to Attend World-Wide Parley of Y. W.

Miss Essie I. Maguire, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A, and Miss Charlotte Pearson, associate Girl Reserve secretary, will represent

Council of Y. W. C. A. Wednesday

Miss Maguire also will attend a three-day area conference following the sessions. She will act os resource on the subjects, “Relation of Y. W. C. As to Other Communities and Government Agencies” and on “Professional Organization for Y. W. C. A. Secretaries.”

This conference, Sept. 19-22 will be open to all members of the ¥. W. C. A. of the United States and Canada, whereas the Council is a closed meeting for delegates only. The Conference. is scheduled to give opportunity to leaders in this counfry and Canada to meet outstanding women of the Y. W. C. A. throughout the world.

A similar conference will be held in Spokane, Wash., Oct. 7-10, for women of the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain regions. Miss Pearson, who will leave with Miss Maguire tomorrow for the Council meeting, will be one of three secretaries from the United States working with younger girls who will act as pages for the Council meet-

Attendance at this Council meeting is based on representative membership in the Y. W. C. A. of each country. The United States has 12 members on the World's Council, and in addition, 10 visitors from local associations chosen because of their ability to represent many phases of association interests.

Miss Woodsmall to Report

The Council of the World Y. W. C. A: is held at least every four years. The last meeting was in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1934. China was chosen as the meeting place for the Council this year but due to the war, the meeting place was changed. Miss Ruth Woodsmall, a former resident of Indianapolis, now general secretary of the World ¥. W. OC. A. will give a report on the work of

ers will be Miss C. M. van Asch van Wijck, president World's Council, Holland; Mrs. Charles ‘de J. Lux-

Fuson will preside. A covered dish

fa Th

a visiting delegate to the meetings. ©

that organization since the last| Council meeting. Among the lead- | dinner

Hensman, India: Mrs. Josefa, J. Martinez, Philippines; Miss Sosa Matthew, India; Miss Marianne Mills, member World’s Council Staff and Miss Julia Matouskova from Czechoslovakia. Misses Emma Hirth, Anna Rice, Rhoda McCulloch, Hen-

rietta Roelofs, member of the Na-

tional Y. W. C. staff of the United States, will attend the meeting.

Bible Topic of Mission: Group

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will discuss “The Bible, Designed to be Read as Living Literature” at the opening meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the North Methodist Church Thursday at 1:3v p. m. in the church parlors. The discussion has been arranged by Mrs. Ernest Sutherland Bates. Mr. J. T. Williamson, prégram

chairman, is to introduce Mrs. Gar-.

ten. Mrs. C. A. McPheeters will

‘sing, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. is to

Costin. Mrs. W. C. conduct brief devotional services. Mrs. L. E. Schultz is to be in charge of the tea which will follow. She is. to be assisted by Mesdames John Benson, FP. H. Nelson, C. W. Richards and William Foreman. Others assisting will be Mesdames Roscoe Butner, Harry Chaffey, D. G. Crawford, A. M. Glossbrenner, Ray Holcomb, C. U. Knipp, A. E. Pritchard, A. M, Farr and F. H. Walz. Mrs. Charles T. Alexander, president, will preside. The meeting is open to the public.

Alpha Chis Entertain

Donald Harts To Make Home In Indianapolis

Times Special ‘ HINSDALE, Ill, Sept. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Hart will be at home at 1129 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, following their wedding here Saturday at the Protestant The bride, the former Miss Katherine Goodhue Hiatt, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson D. Hiatt. Mr. Hart is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, Greencastle. S The couple was attended by the bride’s sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Rosemary Hiatt, bridesmaids; Sexson E. Humphreys, Indianapolis, best man; William Douglas, Hillsboro, and George Erbeck, Western Springs, ushers. . Mrs. Hart was graduated at DePauw University where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. She has been teaching at Colterville and Mendota schools. Mr. Hart was a member of Delta Chi Praternity at DePauw. ; :

Personals

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall

| principal, returned over the week-

end from visits in Boston and other Eastern cities. Miss Stewart spent the Simmer at her home in Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Deputy spent the week-end in Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs. Anna Pickard has as her. house guests, her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Benton, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick entertained recently in honor of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Benton.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heavis of Greenfield, were hosts at a dinner for them yesterday. . John Woodard Hutchings will entertain from 2 to 5 p. m. Friday with a tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Betsy Hutchings, who will enter Principia College this fall, and Miss Nancy Kegley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. PF. Kegley, who-is to enroll at SweetBriar College. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Judith Diddel and Misses Ann and Harriet Holmes.

“Miss Ann Atkins has returned

home after spending the summer at Camp Farwell, Wells River, Vt. She was awarded the highest honors in "on Ti Leo zo S. y well, y is visiting her mother, ie ficage: L. Murray, 1530 E. 10th St. Mr.

Powell joined his wife this weekend.

Mrs. Arch Halcomb and her small daughter, Vonna Joyce, left Saturday for Wichita, Kas., where they were to join Mr. Halcomb. They will establish residence there. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh has returned from Milwaukee, where she attended

the national convention of Sigma |

Alpha Iota, national professional music sorority. She was re-elected Beta province president and is a merpher of the national council. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Boozer, Mrs. O. M. Fowler, W. W. McCallum; Misses Alices and Joan Boozer are among the recent arrivals at the Walier-Asionia Hotel, New York ye |

Miss Hummert Wins Ist in Story Contest

te Hummert won

Miss Margueri first place with her story, “An Old|

Lady Talks Turkey,” at a recent

meeting of the Story-a-Month Club

at the home of Mrs. H. L. Brink.

Dyer was given second honors. Other stories presented included “Dark Is the Stream,” Miss Polly Lois Norton, and “Forgetting All Else,” Miss Jeane Moore. The club meeting dates have been changed from the first Friday until the first Th

Ella Stockton and

“Nobody's Funeral” by Mrs, John |

y of each month.|

|Coming Year|

| Mrs. Florence K. Thacker

~ President, Announces ~ 11 Committees.

Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, presi

| Davis, Ruth S. Roberts, Frances F.

Rumple and Miss Carrie M. Hoag. Yearbook—Miss Jessie Shearer,

| chairman: Miss Katherine Karcher,

cochairman; Misses Glenn Mosier,

| Nan Lee, Hortense Bever and Pearl | Hull,

Membership — Mrs. Ida Broo,

‘| chairman; Mesdames Marie West-

fall, Eola Linegar, Eva Collins, Ruth Pike, Hallie Kirtley, Bertha

| Cook, Hanah Geiger, Harriet Wil- | hite, Misses Inez Crowley, Peatl

Hull, Ann Duncan, Lillian Hart

nestine Moore and Irene Pugh. Publicity—Mrs. W. I. Hoag. Sep-

| tember to January, Mrs. Mary Traub

Busch: January to June, Miss Portia : N. A. W. News editors, Miss Alice . Anderson and Miss Estella Ebaugh.

Anderson, Mattie Jo Hackley, M. J. len, Robert B. Schuttler, Misses Dor-

.| othy - Seigle, Veda B. Moore, Eva

True. and Hazel McCollum, Legislative—Mrs. Izona Shirley, chairman: Mesdames F. D. Danner, G. W. Gordon, Sarah Wager, Nancy

ingston, ‘William H. Shell, Madge Goodrich Smith, Misses Hazel Stephenson, Marie Stacey, Ida Mae Shulse and Jane Stroudt. : Welfare—Mrs. Christine Armour, chairman; Mesdames Nellis R. Whitney, Ada Lamkin, A. B. Glick, Gladys Bebout, Mayme DeRossette, Misses Grace Johnson, Ellen E. Greene, Stella Michelson, Dorothy Adgingien and Dr. Lily M. ClemInitiation—Mrs. Clara Christopher, chairman; Mesdames Harley Pease, Ida Peacher, Mae Belle Teter, Josephine Meyers, A. B. Glick, Miss Anna Pearce and Miss Helen O’Brien. Ways and Means—Miss Leana ‘Ross, chairman; Miss Elsie Greathouse, cochairman; Misses Margaret Tracy, Tressie Malin, Martha Machlan, Marie Knight, Gladys Kilbourne, Martha Gardner, Alta J. Gall, Minnie Cowan, Edythe Brannon, Mary Gold, Sara Levitt, Signoura Martz, Mesdames Anne Hill, Stella Jones, Freda Strode, Josephine Meyers, Eunice Jones Baker, Lena Prather, J. Francis’ Hoffman, Goldie Shearer and Bertha Toms. Dinner Hostesses, Gold Group— Miss Velma Hert, chairman; Miss Alta Thompson, Miss Lillian Newton, Mesdames Margaret Osborne, Fred Whestley and Dorothy Harrison. Dinner Hostesses, Blue Group— Mrs. Hilda Kendal, chairman; Mes=

Hammerbech, Helen N. Poole, Miss Miss Estora Whitaker. 7 :

Club to Hear ‘Mrs. Rumpler

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak at a meeting of the Irvington Women’s Republican Club at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 54462 E. Washington St. Her topic will be “We, the People.” Warren Township Republican candidates have been invited as special guests. : The executive board has appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Berta Hibner, niembership; Mrs. John T. Askren, hostesses; Mrs. Otto Abshier, attendance; Miss Helen Hussey, ways and means; Miss Mae Kile, publicity; Mrs. Rumpler, historian, and Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, program. - Officers are Mrs. Myrtle White, president; Mrs. P. T. MacDonald, ‘vice president; Mrs. Winifred Bowden, secretary, and Miss Mae Martin, treasurer.

THE

Vera Blackburn, Mildred Alexander, | | Elizabeth Cook, Ethel Gardner, Er-

Music — Miss Mary. Hardesty, | ‘| chairman; Mesdames Busch, Mable

Didway, Bessie Herman, Maud Al-|.

Shelby, Ruth Milligan, Jean Liv-

dames Mattie Joe Hackley, Anna |’

| Society in | 50th Year

Registration Starts in 22 Kindergarten Centers Tomorrow.

The Indianapolis Free Kindergare ten Society begins its 50th year this week when 22 kindergartens open for the fall term. The centers will be open for regis« tration tomorrow from 9 a. m. till

} |noon and 1 to 3 p. m. The first

regular session will be held Wednese day from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Children between 5 and 6 are eligible. Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent, announced the teaching staff as follows: The Misses Carolyn C, Ackmann, Effie B. Allen, Florence R. Baker, Juanita M. Bivins, Mildred Burns, Margery Carl, Dorothy Jane

|| | Coe, Bessie Coleman, Ida E. Conner,

Ancient as the Manchus is the traditional Chinese costume of elongated Jacket and pajama trousers worn by Countess Haug-witz-Reventlow, the former Barbara Hutton, above. But it was smartly new in this French cous turier version that she wore on the Lido as a beach costume during her recent conferences with her estranged husband.

Betty Amos and

Dr. Weisel Wed,

Take Trip North

Times Special EDINBURG, Sept. 5.—Following a Northern wedding trip, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Weisel are to be at home in Milwaukee. Prior to her marriage last night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amos, the bride was Miss Betty Amos. The Rev. Arthur Hale Keeney officiated. The bride entered with her father in a princess style gown of bridal satin with a long veil. Mrs. Ann Amos, sister-in-law . of the bride,

wore a colonial frock of blue. Miss

Shirley Amos, flower girl, wore a dress similar to that of Mrs. Amos in a lighter shade Richard Caddick, Quincey, Ill, was best man. Mrs, Weisel was graduated at Tudor Hall School and attended Wheelock College, Boston. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the

Harvard University School of Med- h

icine. Indianapolis guests at the wedding included Arthur H. Wyatt, Miss Helen Wyatt, and Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall principal.

Virginia Dale Is Wed Times Special LOGANSPORT, Sept. 5—Mr. and Mrs. John Dale announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Maurice Strong.

‘

Ruth Cradick, Grace E. DeVere,

| | Helen K. Eldridge, Anne L. Fern,

Dorothy Jackson, Evelyn B. Little, Helen Jane Martin, Jean B. Meek, Mabel H. Moffat, Martha Moore, Ellenor J. Parker, Betty R. Parker, Also Misses Mary Jeanette Seller, Mary Jane Shafer, Margaret Ellen Shockney, Helen K. Speer, Rubie F. Stapp, Maybelle A. Stewart, Mae donna Warner, Mary E. Wynne, Barbara J. Vestal; Mesdames Helen ‘H. Bradley, Mildred G. Levey, Lue cretia Saunders and Helen K. Speer,

Centers Are Listed Kind

ergarten centers include Brightwood, 3718 E. 25th St.; Broad Ripple, 6255 College Ave.; Brooke side, 3509 E. 16th St.; Clifton, 3421 Clifton St.; Emerson Heights, 1014 N. Emerson Ave.; English Avenue, 1400 English Ave.; Fairview, 4153 Boulevard Place; Fall Creek, 903 E. 30th St.; Fountain Square, 1402 S, Rash St.; Garfield Park, 2621 Shelby - Also George Merritt, 640 W. Michie gan St.; Hawthorne, 201 N. Belle View Place; Holliday, 1716 Union St.; Irvington, 5607 E. Washington St.; Ketcham, 903 Ketcham St.; Minkner, 311 Minkner St.; Nathan

| Morris, 27 W. Morris St.; Oscar Mc

Culloch, 612 W. Washington St.: Rader, 2449 Rader St.; Riverside, 2626 Harding St.; Wallace, 4307 E. Michigan St., and Woodside, 442 8S, Rural St.

&

John Leane and | Kathryn Gish ° Exchange Vows

Mr. and Mrs. John Lean be at home at 2305 eee Jo Saturday follo a wedding trip. Mrs. Leane / was Miss Kathryn Louise Gish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Gish, before her marriage at 5 p. m. yesterday at the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church, The Rev. H. G. Rowe officiated. The bride, who was given in mare riage by her father, wore a white satin bridal gown, fashioned on princess. lines ‘with leg-o-mutton sleeves, and a Queen Anne collar of pleated satin. ‘Her veil was of illusion and fell from a halo of orange blossoms. She carried white calla lilies. Miss Marjorie Bills, maid of honor,

wore a floor length gown of porces

lain blue satin fashioned with a wide girdle of quilted satin in floral pate tern. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and delphinium and wore a band of the same flowers in her hair. Miss Kathryn Kingery, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore pink net over satin trimmed with blue ribbons, and carried a basket of rose petals. She wore blue delphinium blossoms in her Miles Leane was best man, and Norman Newburg and John Mee Curdy were ushers. Following the ceremony, the couple left on a motor trip. The bride’s traveling costume will be a star blue knitted suit worn with port wine accessories. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Barnette, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gish, Dayton, O., and Mrs, Frank M. Tomlinson, Plainfield.

THE Pleasant WAY TO PROLONG YOUTHFUL VIGOR