Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1947 — Page 2
.
For Indiana Is $3,684,000
Grants Million For Cagles Mill
Times Washinglon Bureau WASHINGTON, July 26.-—Fall| Creek flood control for Indianapolis | was one of the items which sure vived the rip-tide of adjournment
use O. Ks $750,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
in the socalled ‘economy congress” today, | The senate inserted $750,000 for Fall Creek and today house conferees accepted that and other In-/ diana items amounting to $3,684,000. They inclode §1 million for Cagles! Mill, $600,000 for Cannelton, $65,000 for Delphi, $200,000 for Jefferson-| ville and Clarksville,” $300,000 for MeGinnis, $60,000 for Muncie, $400,000 for New Albany and $300,000 for Bhufflebarger, i Drive Launched
The original flood control ap-! propriation bill contained only the| Jelfersonville-Clarksville and Muncle items. Then Governor Ralph Gases and Clyde Black, secretary of the Indiana Flood Control commission, came here to launch a' drive for increasing Indiana's share of the total flood control funds. |
{
They were backed by both Senators)
—Homer-B-Capehart-and-Willam- FE —
Jenner, Majority Leader Charles A Halleck and the entire state dele-! gation in the house. | The house added the $400,000 for | New Aleany and the senate Lhe! other items. A single-handed Tight) for the Cannelton funds was made by Freshman Rep. Edward Mitchell, Evansville Republican, He lost it in the house but with Senator Willlam E. Jenner appearing as 2 witness, won the $600,000 in-| sertion in the senate. Report All Items Rep. Gerald W, Landis (R. Ind), who has the Cagles Mill, McGinnts | and Shufflebarger projects in his district, said today that he con-| tacted the house conferees and they promised to report all the In-
diana items to the house for final that her national job already took |of the grossest kind.”
approval
5-Year-0ld Boy; 3 Others Injured
A 5-year-old Indianapolis boy and
three local youths were injured in
“
suto mishaps last night, David Skirvin, 631 E, St. Clair st, ran between parked cars at Park and 8t. Clair and was struck by, a car driven by William Thompson, |
{from membership in lapoiis chapter to presidency of the
ein a § L Rd. Ja 3 NEW LAUREL — Miss Sally
Butler has been elected president of International Federa. tion of Business and Profes sional Women,
Sally Butler Wins World Honor
“Heads international Federation of Women
Hoosler business and professional | women today were beaming over an international honor bestowed on me of thelr members, In Paris, France, Miss Bally Butler Has been elected president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women, The honor climaxed the rise of Miss Butler in the organization the Indian-
state and national federalion. Elected Over Protest The election was by acclamation of the 260 delegates from 22 countries, Despite Miss Butler's protest |
too much of her time, the 44 U, 8. delegates from 16 states prevailed on her to accept the international honor, A native of Morgah county, Miss! Butler is deputy manager of the Indiana community service of the U., 8. treasury savings bond divi-
{sion in Indianapolis,
B8he was elected national presi- .
(dent of the B. FP. W. In 1946 and gy¢ he insisted there was “nothing
has one more yéar to serve, Plans Visit to Italy
Bhe succeeds Dr, { Phillips, international
Lena Maderin | head since Senate subcommittee:
Weshinglon Calling
Pushes Probe
(Continued From Page One) No decision made on legistative budget, on seating Bilbo, t It's heavy load to have pending | for 1948's short election- “year ses- { sion. i
; , LEADING REPUBLICAN candi | dates pray for President Truman's | health. If he dies in next year, | |
Given Hughes
Charges ‘Pressure’ To Squelch Case
(Continuedr From Page 'One) By ANN HICKS . United Press Stall Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 26-—-Chair-man Owen Brewster of the senate war investigating committee de-! clared today that neither “political | pressure” nor exaggerated “party girl angles” would prevent an inquiry Monday into Howard Hughes’ | $40 million worth of wartime plane contracts, The Maine Republican charged re- | {ports that Mr, Hughes provided I night club dinners and $100-a-night party girls for Ipterior Secretary J. A. Krug and other government bigwigs were part of a “smear campaign to divert public attention from the real issue.” “What we want to find out,” said (Mr, Brewster, “is how $40 million | {worth of the taxpayers’ money was spent under the plane contracts given to Mr. Hughes, All kinds of fo pressure has been brought
Speaker Joe Martin = becomes President. That automaticaly | would make him party's 1948 candidate,
n ~ ”
Farm Parity Spiral LOOK FOR Aug. 1 farm parity to be highest in history. And boost in steel prices threatens to drive it still higher. This is the way Inflationary spiral works; Coal gd®s up, .then steel, then farm machinery, farm parity, government support prices, food, ~ . . SUMMARY OF staff writer's findings on trip through farm belt: Farmegs are talking economics, not politics. Most of them think high farm prices will last another vear—because of ‘“feed-Europe” program, and recent wage boosts, But all think price decline is coming sooner or later. One large Nabraska cattle feeder who's made a fortune in past five years by guessing right has already trimmed his sails, He's ahead of crowd, ip Most farmers are strong for govs ernment price supports, rememberIng 25-cent wheat and 10-cent coh. G. O. P, economy congress recognized this, altered nothing in
to stop this investigation. But it's going ahead next week on schedule.” Want to_ Know Why. ; “Senate investigators want to know | why the government paid Mr. Hughes for a plywood cargo plane {and some photographic planes that reputedly never were delivered, Mr. Hughes: maintains some of them were turned over to the air forces.
arene m—
Mr. Brewster's statement (alowed "aried_ to enter tain him Father disclosure that John W. Meyer, pub- yn sald the publicist.
{licist for Mr, Hughes, had revealed {the West coast planemaker's entertainment expenses at a secret session of a senate subcommittee, Mr. Meyer named Mr. Krug, Ellott Rdosevelt and Governor Mon |glly coming into Los Angeles” and C.. Wallgren of Washington among | he always entertained him on these the honor guests at parties for visits. which his boss paid the bills, However, Mr. Krug took exception Mr, Krug replied that Mr. Meyer's | to several notationsin Mr. Meyer's |
“How did that happen?” “Possibly,” Mr, Meyer responded, “because of his importance with the WPB.” He sald Mr. Krug was “continu-
| expense accounts were “a swindle! expense account. He sald his Taken to Dinner {personal records would “indicate! One entry read: “Monday, Oct
the mendacity of the accounts.”
Attended Some Parties Governor. Wallgren, a close per‘sonal friend of President Truman {and chairman of a senate aviaiion | subcommittee during the war, admitted having attended some of Mr. Hughes’ parties at which there were “many beautiful women present.”
14, 1946. Entertainment for J. A.| Krug, $100.” { “On Oct. 14, 1046,” said Mr, Krug, “I was in Washington, D. C, at my office.” | Another voucher listed expenses of a dinner and entertainment for Governor Wallgren, Mr, Krug and | two girls at the Restaurant Robert | in New York. “1 have never been in the Restau- | wrong” with the affairs. rant Robert,” said Mr, Krug. “I| Mr, Meyer, a stocky, balding one-| have never had dinner with Gov- | time racetrack press agent, told the! opnop Wallgren and Mr. Meyer, |
|and while 1 have dined with Gov-
Congress Starts to Pack, Into Contracts Many Problems Unsolved
| allowed credit for bad years. in-
wives of wealthy farmers still
{ chickens.
“paign:
ONE: How he played “cupid” to young Roosevelt and Movie Actress {Faye Emerson whom Mr. Roosevelt later married.
25, of 423 Louisiana ave. The lad 1930. Dr. Phillips was appointed a received two broken legs and is in permanent member of the board of | fair condition at the City hospital. directors, Nineteen-year-old Silas Devanay,| - Other officers include Miss Mar TWO: How he paid $10 in the 7014 Ralston ave, was treated by [garet Hyndman of Canada, a vice wick -Tnarxet for to shoe stamp] the City hospital ambulance staff. [president, and Mrs, Isabella Clar-| lidge-Taylor, Philadelphia, re-elected | °F Chairman Robert E.-Hannesas A tire he was repairing blew up in idg y ¥ of the Democratic national. ott
| trersurer, i mittee,
his face at 63d and Winthrop. Kenneth Clarkson Jr, 20, of 32 N Olney, was treated at City hospital following a three-car accident atl 16th st. and Northwestern ave, His| ear overturned when struck by a ow driven by Nebraska Ware, 28, 2131 Wendall st. Mr. Ware's car then careened and struck the auto | of Alberta Dillard, 28, of 2609 Rader | st, waiting at an intersection, Dale Williams was injured slightly | when his motorbike hit a car driven by Earl H Wise, 21, 2421 W. 60th st
Police said Mr. Wise turned in front
of the motorbike nd arrested him for reckless driving.
Wlinois Residents Bury Dead Miners
WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, July 26 (U. PO) .~Southern Illinois residents today began their task of burving the 27 coal miners killed
in the explosion at Old Ben mine
No. 8. Three official investigations of the disaster got under way as the first funeral services were held. The first funeral, scheduled for today, was of Louls Barlow, 43-year-old veteran of world war 11 who was to be buried mn All of the dead were from Franklin and Williamson counties,
Drop Lynch Case
ATLANTA, Ga. July 26 (U.P). — Investigation of the Walton county
today, The U. 8. department of Justice disclosed that agents are no jonger assigned to the case that attracted nation - wide with the killing of couples more than a year ago,
to visit Ital
at Herrin,
attention | two Negro!
Friends learned. Miss Butler was | and return to
y today the U. 8 Ag. 16.
Patient Bandit ‘Waits on Diners
CHICAGO, July 26 .(U P)~—
| While holding up the cashier in a} | restaurant here, the bandit noticed | that two diners were nearly finished |
| with their meals. aware of the robbery,
| each
| loot and left,
Assailant Stabs Official Three Times
TRIVANIRUM 28 (U. P.).-
——
with a celebration honoring Sr
Swami Tirunal, former maharaja |e een plane
Travancore,
{ear and on a hand. | was reported not serious.
|BULGARS SEEK UN SEAT
SOFIA, July 26 (U. P.) Bulgaria announced today it has applied for mass lynch murders was suspended | membership in the United Nations.
INDIANAPOL IS CLEARING HOUSE For the Day
The committee sail Mr
ernor Wallgren frequently, have never done so in New York." On Oct. 1, 1944, Mr, Meyer said he tock Mr. Krug, J. D. Small, who | was then Mr. Krug's ‘executive as-| sistant, and three girls to dinner at Romanoffs. The check came to! | $159. : Mr. Meyer identified afother ex- |
New Deal support program Income tax evasion is widespread among farmers, They tip cach other on ways fo evade, argue they shouldn't have to pay in good years when they aren't
ternal revenue inquiries last year in Kansas brought $5 million in voluntary, “conscience” payments | in few days; $6 million in Ten- | nessee, But G. O. P. congress has cut number of internal revenue agents by 5000 this year. { Farm women haven't profited much from farm prosperity. Many |
make their soap, most of their clothes, as well as cooking for thelr families and caring for Many however do have | electricity, running water now,
” " n Keep Eye on Alaska WATCH ALASKA. That's what military men tell congress. Privately they disclose new reasons why U. 8. should build stronger defenses on this frontier, That's why at least two, perhaps more congressional groups will visit Alaska during recess.
» ” » DEMOCRATS may have | stopped congressional investigation of Kansas City vote frauds, but they can't stop Republicans from tying President Truman to | Bn ae OOP headers {Penning with the civi) way. SOLHENE. Xe dy Fs She remembered well the days of think they'll profit as much politi- ; cally by telling how Democrats {world war I, too, for. that was when stopped hearings as they would her first-born son marched off, later, from hearings themselves. And o Besoin 2 Saptain oI arsiliery. wholesale grand jury indictments ough e 35th division, | keystone of the Argonne offensive
in both federal and state courts : . will mean trials and headlines °UiIt DY another Missourian, Gen. pion J. Pershing.
running well into next year. Glad It Was Over
” un » 5 THOMAS J. HARGRAVE, pres- [All that was in her memory when ident of Eastman Kodak Co. 15 she sat back on the night of V-J good bet to become chairman of day in world war II and said she the national security resources was glad it was all over. board under new unification bill, “Now everyone can come home He recently succeeded R. R. Deu- land Harry can come see me and pree, president of Procter & Gam- (it won't be so hard on him,” she ble, as chairman of army-navy | said. munitions board. She always maintained high inUnder unification, national se- |terest in the news. After she was curity resources board becomes re< 90, she did her bit at an election or sponsible for national industrial two for the Democratic party and mobilization, while -army-navy cast her vote in the November, 1946, munitions board is responsible fer balloting, just three weeks before | military - industrial mobilization. she reached her 93d birtlday. To avoid confusion, army and | Martha Ellen Truman was alyays navy men are suggesting same the mother and wife down through man be chairman of both boards. the years. There was no show or
a a ; {put-on about her. When the world Move With Caution spotlight turned on her son, it made IF SECRETARY OF - NAVY
no difference in her way of living. FORRESTAL becomes secretary
joffice where five or six officers are| Sheek when arrested. A surprise In Special Plane’ |iubdued with handcuffs without all|beaten or bloody immediately before In 1882 shé was married to John] Police tactics as these while I'm on| po othe; day Officer Herman to Lamar, Mo. There in the modest | defendant, and Judge Howard both| Now Officer Yott says be ‘wasn't ‘S’ Only Letter hearings. At the first hearing Offi- have gotten considerably more sober The “8” they always maid-iyied" and had .“a black eye . . .!ipe prosecutor's office and police fathers began with it. | Yesterday Officer Herman was because the inspector of police is The Trumans lived in Independ- |..." ‘the “turnkey’s office and fend the police. they moved to City, but g;e, admitted Mr. Fisher had nolanything about it.” the county. John Truman main- | In 1906, Harry joined them on! Liberal Acts, Science, Music, Teacher
i — SATURDAY, JULY 2, or: il Cadviow Police i in Brutality Case : (Continued’ From Page One) marks other than a scratch on one Dies t En Route witness. Clarence Whiteman present of ant he could be locked up orig¢ the arrest,” denied Mr. Fisher was (Continued From Page One) | this beating up,” Judge Howard he was arrested. 5 most of her long life. |said. “Tl not folerate any such) Sobered Between Hearings’. A. Truman, son of a neighboring | ® bench.” {said he (Fisher) was so drunk he farmer. Mr. Truman took his bride! Andrew Jacobs, attorney for the couldn't ctand up,” Mr. Jacobs said. {home he established for her, she she | touched on inconsistencies in police that drunk and. the other officers 'bore him a son on May 8, 1884, testimbny at the first and second | pack him up. Mr. Fisher seems to cer Herman testified Fisher | porw hearings.” Tru- | een hearings. i jyuey named him Harry 8. |was “so drunk he had to be car-| ni jacobs also squared off on tained was nothing more than a let} and blood all over his clothes” | L | officials saying: “My guess is that ter. ‘The names of both grand-, {When arrested. | nothing will. be done about “this Madi the family moved 10 Inde-| not called to testify. Other wit-| here condoning this and representa ‘nesses sald Mr. Fisher “refused” to tives of the prosecutor's office dee | pe RMS ary sisted: uh: struck Officer Yott and that he| “They say they don't condone wie * had to be taken “by force.” Officers | this brutality bat they don't do {two years later went back to the) «old farm in the southern part of tained fhat he was primarily a INDIANA CENTRAL “i COLLEGE the farm and worked there until the entered the army through the Training, and Pre-Professional Courses.
national guard in world war I, It was there, Mother Truman used ‘to'say. that he learned to plow “the| !straightest furrow of corn in Mis- | souri.” She lived through four great Wars,
In accordance with its polisy of serving the residents of Indianapolis to. the fullest extent, Indiana Central College 15 continuing to accept applications for admission for the fall semester from local students. Beveral dormitory gooms for women and a few [or men are still avitlable for boarding students, For information write to
"Director of Admissions =
INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE
Indianapolis 3, Indiana Telephone Garfield 4406.
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION A CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE FULLY ACCREDITED
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND VETERANS “The Future Is Yours to Mold
Now is the time to consider your future plans, your future hopes. Will you be equipped to take your place among leaders of your generation? Butler University’s Day and Evening Divisions offer courses designed to give you a broad general background of learning while preparing for careers in business, education, pharmacy, or religion. Make application now to enter the fall term Day or Evening Difision by writing or calling the Registrar.
The “old farm home” went out of defense under unification he’ll he the family’s hands during the move with caution, his friends {bad years of the 1930's to meet a say, lean over backward to avoid |!8X loan. Shé and her daughter, appearance of favoring navy. They Miss Mary Jane Truman, moved expect him to appoint commis- {to the Grandview cottage, not far sions to study and recommend be- | trom the farm place where her secfore he exercises broad powers to ond son, J. Vivian Truman, lived establish policies and programs, to | With his. family. eliminate duplication and overs lapping in procurement, supply, transpor tation, Fesens ch,
NAVY SOURCES say President has sent down word he
Day Classes Begin Sept. 8 Evening Clifsses , Begin Sept. 15-19
Phone HU. 1346:
dR RIANA AYER
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA
wants Adm. D. C. Ramsey—a ~
He hid-his gun and waited. Unthe diners] | came up to the cash register and! laid down a dollar bill and {their check. The bandit smiled, gave them the correct change, added the $2 to his usually
Travancore, July about a year.” Sir C. P. Ramaswamy, prime minister of Travancore, wus Elliott and Faye in August, stabbed three times last night as he When Young Roosevelt, was leaving a ceremony connected en an army colonel, flew to Cali. |
{| An unidentified assailant cut Mr. Ramaswamy on the face, behind one His condition |
Hannegan, who is also postmaster pense vouched that read. general, was “out of town” and not | “Entertainment, Judie A. Cook.! available for comment. {$50.” It was dated Dec. 18, 1046. | THREE: How he wined and diried | “She probably went to dinner with! Mr. Krug, Governor Waligren and us,” Mr. Meyer said by way of exothers in New York and on the planation, West coast, Actress Is Subpenaed FOUR: How he paid New York| Blond Movie Actress and Swimjand Hollywood lovelies “anywhere mer Judy Cook has been subpemaed {up to $100 or $125" {on parties t8 entertain the guests. | A Asked what the girls did in the way of “entertainment” to earn | such fees, Mr. Meyer testified: “I do not know. Possibly just {going to dinner and dancing.”
Introduced Elliott, Faye He explained that the girls— models from Conover and Walter Thornton agencies—were in-out delivering any planes. cluded in the parties for government | he had delivered three of the four!
and army big-shots because “officers | lanes ordered, the first being sent | did not like to go out and eat alone, to Wright Field, O., in 1945.
especially If they had been overseas | The army air forces here said it {had no record of the plane's having | he introduced! [vee delivered. 1043 | his entertainment expenses, | who was! > oid said: “I spend less money other aircraft companies.
| reporters she didn't know ‘why the
| before they were married. "An Hollywood, Mr,
Mr. Mever said
than So [ar as| I know there is no law against a He recalled that it was a case f| man spending his own en to love at first sight. | entertain his friends.”
Later that month, Mr. Meyer's ex‘Hughes Rushes Tests
{pense voufhers showed $1000 for On Monster Plane
entertaining Mr. Roosevelt in New York. There was a dinner for six SAN PEDRO, Cal, July 26 (U.| P)—~Howard Hughes engineers |
at the Club 21-—with later stops at the Stork club and El Morocco. That | rushed tests today on his monster! plywood plane in hopes that they
evening cost $106.50, according to! could get it into the air before the |
Mr. Meyer, $200 in “Presents” Another voucher listed $300 in government starts investigating a “presents” for four girls. Asked why |$20 million contract to “build it.
i {fornia to look over Mr. Hughes’ new
Clearings . + $1310 this was charged against Mr| Spokesmen for the millionaire hits eu rot BO8000| ughes’ company, Mr. Meyer re- pilot and plane manufacturer ree Week Cloarings .. .................. 5 41,274,000 plied: [fused to say whether it could be RRA x saanisss 116,332,000
Your entire sa
Electric
and humidity,
thought in the service we render, - refrigeration in our air. conditioned system insures comfort
regardless of outside temperature
HISEY & TITUS
951 NORTH DELAWARE ST. .
tisfaction is our
“Because it was in the line of|finished before a senate committee entertaining . . . entertaining Elliott {opens hearing Aug. 4 | Roosevelt.” , i — — Also on the expense account was an item for $132 worth of nylon stockings for Faye who went along on all the New York parties, i Of a $576.83 bill from the Beverly Hills, Cal, hotel, for Col, Roosevelt, Mr. Meyer said: | “This is after the wedding possibly. I thought it would be a wedding present.” Mr. Hughes himself in secret tes- |i timony before the subcommittee was |i asked if young Roosevelt had been | any help in getting a contract for | a newly designed cargo plane, Af “I can say absolutely he was not,” || was the reply. M A committee attorney mentioned | the fact that Mr. Krug was appoint. | ed chairman of the war production board in Septeniber, 1944. Then he asked Mr. Meyer CT was about hat ie that you
The direct; definite, to-t
and former college men and
prepared
port, Vincennes, and G. L training
attend. for the fall term.
All graduates share 1 Men. erties of the wAtiFy ins
| . | aviator, which is one reason for
for going dlong {to testify at the senate hearings here on Aug. 4. Sheatold Hollywood |
‘senators wanted to question her. | But she did recall having seen Mr. | Krug at a party Mr. Hughes gave | least something to werry about. [for Elliott Roosevelt and Faye just | { 000 barrels of crude daily; Hughes em-| reserve capacity to produce under phatically denied that his company | had spent government funds with- | Hé said |
the |
Education and Jobs
present a strong appeal to veterans, high school graduates
The unprecedented demands for those who are well along secretarial, stenographic, and general business lines assure immediate and attractive employment opportunities.
Modern, uniform courses and competent, Sthualuatis teaching staffs at all ten schools—Marien, Muncie, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Central) Indianapolis—all accredited for
Prospective students are invited to write, phone or visit the schools nearest them or where they prefer to . Bulletin on request. | Sestpted
share the slate-ide and prestige 4 ain,
member of Green Bowl society--to succeed Adm. Nimitz as chief of naval operations, - with Vice Adm. W. H. P. Blandy, now com= mander of Atlantic fleet, as first deputy. Adm. Ramsey's a naval
Is Your Family
Mr. Truman's choice, ’ At Outgrowing Worry on -Oil NO OIL shortage? Figures from National Petroleum Council, which haven't received much publicity, indicate there's “at P
Your
Before war we produced 3842 - V4
“| HOME
sound conservation methods about million barrels daily. ‘Now we have available 5271,~ 420 barrels of crude a day, and actually are producing 96.87 per | cent of that, or 5,106,385 barrels | a day. Our million-barrel cushion has dwindled to 165,035 barrels. Oil industry says if it's given enough steel for drilling equip-
With rents climbing, it will pay you to buy that
home you need with a low cost "Fletcher Avenue"
| ment, pipelines, etc, it can de- Low . . velop proved reserves, greatly in- home loan. You might just as well pay that ; crease supplies here. Interest ; ~ » ~ WHEN SENATOR TAPT asked Rates rent money to yourself for a home of your own complishments of this congress, From :
skeptical Democrats asked why and—it's possible that, after the reasonable down he needed all that time, And Rep. Frank B. Keefe (R. Wis.) says senate is called “up«per house” of congress because | it always ups appropriations bills | it gets from representatives,
” » ” SOVIET EMBASSY made busi-ness-like announcement this week about information bulletin it issues regularly. It—and all other such foreign publications—have | been going to newsmen free. | Now U. 8. 8. R. will charge $2.40 a year, 1 cents a copy.
| | for 30 minutes to report on ac4% 51%
payment is made, the monthly loan payments
may be smaller than the rent payments you are
now making.
Drop inte "Fletcher Avenue" and talk over your
home buying problem. For 57 years they have
helped others buy homes . . . they can help you.
'
Listen to “Sunday Evening Serenade” 1 Music of Cole Porter, Gershwin, Berlin, Kem with Guest Stars I EVERY SUNDAY, 6:30 TO 7:00 P. M., STATION WISH
he-point courses offered here
women,
accounting, bookkeeping,
* )
| : No Loan Commission Gharged-=-Prompt Aston on Your be apeton
| CPLETCHER AVENUE SAVING AND LOAN ASSN
Registration now
AT TEET ridian Hills lahove) are
Miss Donna Clair Knox. M. Henders the green ir anapolis Cc right) while and Mrs. a: on. . moments on Highland CG club [cente dames Willie E. Smith and . Lining t dianapolis [c Anme-Resor; McKinney a McConnell Enjoying an at the Woo center) are Lindley Cle Simpson, MN of Washing Howard Lac stead Jr. an FUTURE Mrs. Wiliar 48th st., anr ment of t} tricia Anne James R. Z and Mrs. J Martinsville. be Aug. 3( photo.) A weddin planned by Van Arentdo She is the d Mrs. H. C. N. Campbe! ents are M Silver, 18 N. photo.)
Dorot]
A
"And N
Are M
‘ »The Rev. F'
the vows whic Ann Jonas an 10 o'clock this of Arc Catholi Mrs. Fred A rop ave, is bride, and Mr: W. 58th st. mother. The matron Paul D. Lue sister. Mrs. G ber and Miss the bridesmaic were dressed ¢ frocks. A white m: &ith bishop sl skirt extendin worn by the b bonnet caug fingertip illusi a white orch book.
Reception
At the Jon Merrill E. F man and the D. Luedeman A reception bride’s mothe mony. After couple will be Winthrop ave.
Joye To Be
Repeating v Harry Mercer Tremble will | F. Ridgely at The rite will of ‘the ' Tab church, Mr, and Mi N. Gale st, a and Mr. and ett, Boston, a bridegroom. Miss Betty the bridegroo maid of hono! blue suit with