The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

10 All Styles of Hair CutUng Ttli VTerk rialn Fadal, $1.00 Greater Enjoyment at College With a Van Hunter Permanent Latest Push Up Wave Abaolately nm finger waving mr water waving necessary ivtag necessary Waves et Ends. Jnrl, Mae ig I Person. QJJ Large, Loose with Rlncle Also Round Curl. a and aUty. Beauty Work of All Kind (Lniitro 6il Opea A.

M. to P. M. VAN HUNTER Ttrmmmmt Warlnr rinn 41S 415 BOOARVSXT BLDCU COa. IU.1NOIS AP WAH.

Howard's August Sale of FURNITURE, DRAPERIES and FLOOR COVERINGS 4 15 to 40 Discounts 4 You will not be disappointed If you attend this sale. Ether you will spend far less than you planned or you will buy far finer furnishings with the sum you have In Everything is from regular stock not merchandise made specially to sell at "sale prices." C. B. HOWARD CO. 16 Cast Washington Street Aire itlhe Wommeim fi IIimdliisiumaipM Always BlSgM? id "VP 4 HO visiting her brother, Harold A.

King, and Mrs. Klng 5 Miss Elizabeth Forsyth and Miss Alice Forsyth have returned from a trip to Troutdale the Pinta and Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Levi. Albert Levi. Jr, and Mrs. Sol Munter have left to spend a few days In Chicago.

Mrs. Alva Harvey. Plainfield. entertained Tuesday with a luncheon party at the Marott hotel Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh A. Loughrun have returned from a stay at Cold water, Mich. Mrs. Charles Wesselhof Elkhart, is visiting her son. Victor J.

Weaselhort The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Xavis have returned from Lake Wawasee and are at the Marott hotel. Miss Thrya Grey Berns has left to spend a week at Linton and French Lick. Miss Martha Bany hac returned from a two weeks motor trip to BeHaire, Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Brady have returned from a motor trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. Miss Helen Sehuhmann and Miss EsteUe Ogle, of Louisville. Kt are guests of Mrs. Oliver Isensee. Miss Sehuhmann is Kentucky state tennis champion and, with Miss Ogle.

Is playing In the city tournament on the Hawthorn courts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cohn and family have arrived home after a stay of two weeks in Chicago.

Mrs. John Hook Is visiting in Rock ford Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wood and son, James, Wood, Princeton, are visiting Mrs.

Thomas W. Petranoff. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Simons are at French Lick fora short stay. Pledges of the Omega Chi Sorority entertained members with a party to ri.v at th hnnv of Miss Adah Cecil. The hostess was, assisted by Miss THEY certainly do know how to lessen yearly laundry budgets specifying WET WASH or WET WASH FLAT WORK IRONED service the last three days of the week. Why not adopt this right attitude yourself? We're confident you'll be so pleased with Progress careful, thorough soft water cleansing scientific soap free rinsing and the actual savings of these two services that youTl send the family bundle Recent Bride Formerly Was Miss Mildred K. Shaeffer 1 1 Piatt MRS.

GEORGE H. MOENCH. Mrs. George H. Moench was Miss Mildred Kathryn Shaeffer before her marriage August 9 at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Vera C. Shaeffer. Betty Hocker and Miss Louise Plas kett. Abram Woodard Is visiting Charles Smith at Lake Tippecanoe.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Messlck and family have returned from Pon She Wa lng, Mich. i Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster are taking a cruise of the Great Lakes. Mrs. J.

A. Brossart has gone to Stone Lake, S. O. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. pfafflln and daughter Hope have returned from Lake Wawasee, accompanied by their niece. Miss Wilhemlna Ketten bach, of Chicago. Mrs. Harry H.

Goldberg left today for a month's stay In San Francisco. Miss Bess Wild has returned from a three weeks' stay In Detroit. Mrs. Emma Yeager entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Brightwood M. E.

church with a picnic dinner Tuesday, served on the lawn at her home. Twenty two mem bers of the class were entertained with the following guests: Mrs. J. A. Hundley, Ft.

Lauderdale, Cal; Mrs. Charles N. Blakeman. Pekln; Mrs. Sarah Oldridge and Miss Mary Ryan.

They were entertained with games and contests. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Applegate have left lor a motor trip to Colorado Springs, Colo.

Mrs. Milton Kunts and daughter Geraldine have returned from Detroit, where they visited Mrs. Kuntz't sister, Mrs. Paul Koskey. Mrs.

John W. Kern Is visiting Mrs. Louis H. Levey at her summer home In Bolton, Conn. Mrs.

J. P. Dunn and Miss Eleanor Dunn are at Rex Terrace, Mich. Mrs. Ethel P.

Clarke Is spending a few days In Washington. Mrs. P. D. Salmon entertained with a children's party today in celebration of the ninth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Florence Marie.

The Multum In Parvo Literary Club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. John W. Grifflng. with a chicken dinner at the Kopper Kettle, near Mor rlstown. Mrs.

Frank E. Welmer Is the newly appointed program chairman, and Mrs. Basil Vaugfet presented the yearbooks as gifts. Mrs. William T.

Randall had charge of the program, which Included a review of "Last of the Mohicans" (Cooper), by Mrs. A. John Rood, and review of "Friends of My Life" fSchults) by Mrs. Welmer. The table was arranged with bowls of gladioli and lighted with white tapers In silver holders.

Miss Addle Lee Rogers, of Newcastle, was a guest, and Mrs. Horace G. Cassady was received Into membership. Mrs. Camille B.

Flelg has returned from Chicago. Miss Blllle McElroy is visiting at Lake Wawasee. Patrick J. White and son Joseph P. White, are spending two weeks In New York.

IX DI ASA'S LARGEST LAV DRY ill ley 7373 the soft ffjferriaiw udekut If it's a laundry service, we Lave it." THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930. SOCIETY AND CLUBS; OF INTEREST TO WOMEN PERSONAL and SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. Nuet Chapman have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they rlsited ill. Chapman's sister, Mrs.

Anton Vonnefut. Mr. and Mr. Albert OaU bare left for Spring W. where they will join Mr.

and Mrs. Charles GalL Mr. and Mrs. Albert JL Uhl are ipendln lew days In Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter J. Hutton hare returned to the Marott hotel after spending the summer at Bay View and Walloon lake, Mich. Miss Mildred B. Lonuh wm entertain the McCrem Guild at her home this evening with a garden party.

Mr. and Mrs. John Holly and daughter, Virginia Holly, will return In a few days after spending a few weeks In Greenwich, and Saratoga Springs. Mrs. W.

P. Klemeyer' entertained Tuesday evening at her home In honor of Mrs. George Stephenson. The guests Included Mrs. May Strong and the Misses Mary Ellis, Wilms Kay.

Bertha Jfolte, Margaret If ys. Gladys Martin, Marguerite KielbobL Ann Kelling, Clara JioHen and Lucille Calea, Miss Edna Mae Katzenberger and Mrs. Jack Oldham. Greenfield, will be chairmen for the annual picnic of the Indlanspohs Ahmuue Chapter of the Sigma Kappa Sorority, which win be held August 24, in Greenfield. Members from orer the state as well as from the active chapter at Indiana University hare been InrltedT 1 Mrs.

Oeorge W. Stout 'and Mrs. P. Waller, who have been spending a few weeks at Atlantic City, have le turned to Indianarcll. Mrs.

W. W. Carter has arrived home from a stay at Ramon Park, Mich. 1 Mrs. Paul B.

Coble Is Detroit. 4 Business, Professional oi Good Will, Guests Members of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, who went abroad on the third annual good will tour of the organization, have been widely entertained and have received many new experiences in their ravels. Mrs. Marie M. Bcwen, Indianapolis, is with the party.

Among their experiences they have visited a Leningrad motion picture studio, workers vacation homes, a cotton factory and a day nursery of the Soviets, and in Moscow, a reception was held in their honcr. Speeches were made by leading i completed the entertainment Sweden, women who are Soviet government of it was announced, will send three of ficials and by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips. New York lawyer, who leads the group? visits were made to communal workers houses, recreation parks, a marriage bureau and kitchen factory. In Kief, a recreation park and the famous Petchorsky monastery, which for centuries played a leading role In the religious and cultural life of Russia, were visited. These American women, wno are i official delegates visiting seven Eu ropean countries en route to an International meeting of business and oro fessitpal women in Geneva, Switzerland, also visited Warsaw, where they received a cordial welcome.

Charles S. Dewey, financial adviser to the Polish government, and Mrs. Dewey entertained In their honor and a dinner was given for them by the Polish American Chamber of Commerce, attended by the leading men and women of the community. Entertainment In Scandinavia. Finland, first nation In the world to grant suffrage to women, vied with her Scandinavian sisters, Norway nd Sweden, in lavishing entertainment on the group.

Arriving in Helsingfors, the American women were met at the pier by leading citizens, both men and women, and escorted to the home of HJalmar Procope, foreign minister where a reception was given for them with 200 people in attendance. Miss Phillips also had a formal audience with the minister. A tea was given by Finnish authors, another of the many delightful entertainments in honor of the American group, while most of the prominent women of Helsingfors were luncheon hostesses to the party. No less brilliant was the entertainment In Stockholm, where American Minister and Mrs. Morehouse gave a tea for the visiting Americans.

A dinner at which eleven women, each a leader In a different profession, were the hostesses, and a tea for fifty guests at the Rosenbad restaurant, one of the exclusive cafes of Stockholm, August Bride Elect Honored at Party Mrs. Frank D. Blackmore and Mrs. Emmett Hume entertained this afternoon with a bridge party at Mrs. Hume's home In honor of Miss Mary Wottring, whose wedding will take place Saturday.

Ouests included Mrs. Emma Bristow, Mrs. Effie McDougall, Mrs. Leslie Galbreath, Mrs. John T.

Casebourne, Mrs. Laura Wordsworth, Mrs. Dorothy Ray, Mrs. Floyd Church, Mrs. Dcyle Jessup.

Mrs. Leona Smith. Mrs. Arthur Wottring and the Misses Adda Wyrick, Minnie Dodson, Leta Sheets. Marguerite Goens, Evelyn Ackenbach, Flora Torrence, Catherine Tacoma, Catherine Kuemmlch and Elizabeth Kirby.

The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Bristow and Miss Betty Lou Blackmore. Howard Stout to Wed Miss Bonnie L. Miller The marriage of Miss Bonnie Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Miller, to Howard Morgan Stout, son of Mrs. Daniel Joseph Stout, will be celebrated tonight at the Riverside E. church, the Rev. Robert M.

Belle officiating. Palms and ferns with baskets or gladioli will form an attractive background, lighted with candles. Mrs. Selle will sing, "I Love You Truly" and "At Dawning." accompanied by Mrs. Homer Davis.

During the ceremony Mrs. Davis and Miss Yvonne Percifield, violinist, will play "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms." Miss Althea Marie Miller, sister of the bride, maid of honor, will wear a gown of orchid chiffon and will carry Pernet roses with orchid shower. Mrs. Ralph E. Thomas, Youngstown, and Mrs.

Charles A. Martin, bridesmaids, will wear apple green chiffon, carrying fall roses In shades of orchid. The gowns of the attendants will be made alike with tight bodice and full skirts edged with tulle, and they will wear the bride's gifts, sterling necklaces with rhinestone pendants. Hila Doyal, flower maid, in canary yellow, will carry a basket of Pernet roses and will wear the bride's gift, a crystal necklace. David A.

Mitchell will be best man and Charles A. Martin and Fred H. Kelthley will be ushers. The bride will wear a sleevless gown of ivory satin made with tight bodice and plaited skirt. Her veil of bridal net will be edged with rose point lace, and will fail from a lace cap embellished with seed pearls.

She will carry Easter lilies with shower of silver ribbons. Mrs. Miller will wear an ensemble of tangerine chiffon with black accessories, and Mrs. Stout will wear flowered chiffon. After a motor trip In the east, the at home announcement Is for 709 Park avenue.

Apartment 5. after September 2. Among the guests will be Mrs. Edward Leahy, New Yort Chicago Attorney Weds Hooder. I Special to Tb Indianapolis Kewil LOGANSPORT, August 20.

Miss Helen daughter of John P. Hochalter, and Kenneth H. Lemmer, Chicago, an attorney, were married at the home of the bride's i father here Tuesday by the Rev. H. E.

Fribley, Methodist minister. The bride is a graduate of Indiana Unl i verslty and for the last few years has been a teacher In the Elmhurst (111.) public schools. The couple will live in Chicago. Ninety Four. But Works in Garden.

Spenal to Tba Irulianapoiia 'cn COLUMBUS, August 20. Daniel Baker, civil war veteran, celebrated his ninety Tourth birthday anniversary Tuesday, but that festive event didnt interfere with his keeping an eye on a three acre garden, which he has cultivated unaided all summer, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Hole man. In the eastern part of Columbus. Mrs.

Holeman served a family dinner in honor of her father. Steaaahlp Maremevta. S'KW YORK. Aurut 20. Arrives a Bounionnaia, Irom Bonieaua; Bueooa Aires, trom Cadis.

PLYMOUTH. AiifTi.t 20. ArriTed: De Graaac Irom York. SOUTHAMPTON Aunt 19. ArriTed: Mauritania, from York.

COPENHAGEN. Aarost 19. Arrlrd: Frederick VUL Irom New York. BREMEN. August 20.

ArriTed: Europi. trom New York. GLASGOW. Aurart CO Sailed: California, lor New York. PLYMOUTH.

Aura 19. Sailed: De de France, lor New York. COPENHAGEN. Auruat SO. Sailed: Oscar IL lor New York.

HAMBURG, Auroat 20. Sailed: President RooeeTeit. lor New York. CHERBOURG. Anrut SO.

Sailed: Ma jesUC lor ew York, Women, on Tour in European Nations ficial representatives to tne inierna tional meeting in Geneva. Parts and Brussels also will be offi cially represented there, according to reports of the southern section of the Good Will Tour, Mrs, J. K. Bowman. Richmond, leader, which has been visiting in Prance and Belgium.

The principal interest in Paris centered in two entertainments given by the new Parisian Club of Business and Profes sior.al Women, formed since the Good Will Tour of the National Federation visited Paris last year. Reception Held for Tourists. Mme. Yvonne Netter, Parisian lawyer and vice president of the club, gave a tea at her home, and later Mme. Laudner, president of the club, entertained the American guests at a formal reception and told them something of the organization and histosg.

of the association. The party was privileged to see an exhibit of the work of the French members. One hundred persons were present at a banquet at which Mme. Laudner was i the toastmaster, and at which she, I Miss Dora Loues Miller, stylist and writer, and Mme. Hetter were the speakers.

A conference was held with the business and professional women or Brussels, at which Miss Ruth Rich, I field secretory of the federation, talked on organization, and a banquet was new in Amsterdam, where Mme. Diekma, wife of the minister to The Hague, was toast mistress, and where Consul General Hoover. Miss Rosa Manus, of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, and Miss C. M. Meyers, the first woman to establish a bank In Holland, were the speakers.

The meeting with Miss Meyers was a particularly interesting one, since it was her contact with American bank women in the first good will tour of 1928, which gave her the Inspiration to seek from her banker employers permission to establish a woman's bank. Friends Will Hold Pre Bridal Party Mrs. George W. Walker and Miss Ruby Davis will give a bridge party this evening at Mrs. Walker's home in honor of Miss Bernlce Abbott, whose marriage to Arthur Cope will take place August 22.

Guests will include Mrs. O. M. Abbott, Mrs. E.

C. Cope, Mrs. George Q. Bruce. Mrs.

Marvin L. Lugar, Mrs. Joseph Buck. Mrs. Thomas McNutt.

Mrs. Joel A. Wll moth, Mrs. Robert Hormel, and the Misses Dorotha Berger. Leila Ship man, Oertrude Wysong, Ladonna Lamb, Ruth Richards, Virginia Dynes, Dorothy Patterson, Beulah Moore.

Virginia Hampton, Dorothy Lambert. Charlotte Bruce, Emma Matthews and Thelma Roller. Golf Professional Weds Peru Girl. I Special to The Indianapolis Newt) PERU, August 20. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Monis, this city, have annuonced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Thelma Morris, to Marion Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith, Indianapolis. The Rev. Benjamin Kendall, pastor of the Peru M. E. church, officiated.

Mr. Smith is professional at the Missls sinewa Golf Club here. They will live in Peru. Elderly Couple Wed 63 Years. I Special to The Indianapollo Newt) LOGANSPORT, August 20 Mr.

and Mrs. William McNamara, Young America, celebrated their sixty third wedding anniversary at their home Tuesday. They have lived there throughout their married life, where Mr. McNamara was a carpenter contractor. They have lived in the same house fifty years.

Mr. McNamara Is eighty two and Mrs. McNamara is eighty. AMUSEMENT. BROAD RIPPLE RIDES ft lPHay Hit This Coupon and Eg CEBITS GOOD FOR ONE ROUND nt OOI.F at Butler Terrace COURSE Southwest Corner Illinois and 56th Street McBRIDE TYLER PHOTOPLAYS.

JACK MULHALL "THE FALL GUY" ALL TALK Dfth Nite Tonite AH Indianapolis La wild over her! MISS MORSE Colombia Rrord Artlt (IN PERSO.M CHASB BOY SINGER Saxtoa A Farrrll Graes Thomas Cirros it i Earl Derr Bluer a Mystery Thrillr iflhe SECOND FLOORiV CRAKT WTTHERS IORITTA YOUNG U.WAANCR 1.000 Seata QfT Every Sight OOC 1dc i sVww" 'aaaaaBawjawtaaal I 17 Soloist at Church Service Fostered by Exchange Club I i i MRS. K. T. SCHWOMEYER, Although the convention of the National Exchange Clubs, which will meet here next week, will not get under way formally until Monday, early arrivals will attend an evening church service at 7:45 o'clock In the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. The service is being arraneed as a part of the convention but will be open to the public.

Mrs. Karl T. Schwomeyer, Indianapolis, will be vocal soloist at the service and an organ recital will be given by Mrs. Harrell Young, Bloom ington. Repi esentattives of two religious creeds will have a part in the service, which is in the charge of the Rev.

Edward F. Schneider, pastor of the East Tenth Street M. E. church and a member of the Indianapolis Ex change Club. The principal speaker will be the Rev.

Buford M. Tyler, Terre Haute. Assisting the Rev. Mr. Schneider In conducting the service will be the Rev.

Matthew Herold. assistant pastor of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Wabash Couple Wed Half Century. Special to The Indianapoli Kewt WABASH.

August 20. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Iden celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner at their home.

Gold and white were used as decorations for the table, In the center of which was a fifteen pound gold and white cake, decorated with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Iden have lived In Wabash for the last thirty years. Purdue Graduates Indianapolis Girls.

Three girls from Indianapolis received degrees from Purdue University at the close of the 1930 summer session. President Edward C. Elliott announced today. All received the degree of bachelor of science. Babette PHOTOPLAYS.

NOW SHOWING AUoe Whltr Dsvia Manavfa Kenneth Thampaon (i SWEET MAMA" COMEDY REVIEW The Picture That Is Startling The Entire Nation "Unguarded Girls" AND LIVING MODELS NOW SHOWING MEN ONLY! COLONIAL COLONIAL SPECIAL PERFORMANCE LADIES ONLY! 10:30 THURSDAY MORNING Tilt 7 Thirty fourth aa4 Illinois NANCY CARROLL "DANGEROUS PARADISE A GIFT rOR F.Vr.RYBODY UPTOWN 4 id mn4 ollr HKLKN MORGAN 'ROADHOl'SE NIGHTS' ORIENTAL 1103 Sooth Meridian HER NICK CLAIR "SONG OF THE FLAME STRAND Oriental and E. Wagh. cxirr rowARD "LORD BYRON of Broadway ST. CLAIR St. Clair ana ft.

Max "WITH BYRD AT THE SOUTH PO LE E3J IMr CamJbrtabCXXX UlLA HIAtM POLLY MOKAN I CUFF rDWAgPS TWfXftJSHMAXlH CHARLES CHASE TALKOMEDY COLORTOXE CLASSIC HEARST METROTONE NEWS torts Saturday Greta. ARB0 Stone II II 91 I mono Garbo. Demotte received her degree In sci ence, and Kathryn L. Holaday and Lucile B. XJtz In home economics.

Forty nine men and women received degrees. The enrollment has been the largest In the eighteen years summer work at Purdue, 701 students being enrolled. Austria's Clutch on Rare Bible Is Surprise in U. S. WASHINGTON, Angust (A.P.) Surprise was felt In the capital today at news from Austria that tbe government had Interposed objections to the sale of a Gutenberg Bible destined for the library of tbe congress.

At tbe last session tbe congress appropriated $1,500,004 for the par chase from Dr. Otto Vollbehr ef a large collection of rare examples of early printing. Tbe Gutenberg Bible was regarded tbe gem of the group, and its inclusion was believed largely responsible for tbe favorable action of the legislators. When the proposal was advanced It was understood the Bible was the property of Dr. Vollbehr, who was said to have bought It from the St.

Blasius monastery near Klagenfurt, Austria, for $300,000. The monks, the congress was told, were holding the Bible for safe keeping. Klagenfurt dispatches Indicate the book collection had an option on the Bible, but had not bought it at the time It was offered to the congress. "Feeling fine now and MISS LEE MORSE Says Thank You Mr. Hickman Times Lee Morse is good despite handicapshowmanship carries her through at Lyric Mr.

Wit worth News Lee Morse can make syncopated tones agreeably irresistible she has charm of manner and Mr. Patrick Star Lee Morse is a splendid entertainer a big time performer and worth hearing. To My Indianapolis Friends: "Your loyalty to me during my illness was wonderful I can only say what has always been in my heart 'Indianapolis, I Love You' and now, thanks to a wonderful local doctor, my throat affliction is better Rnd I am feeling fine. So from now until; I conclude mj; engagement at the LYRIC Theatre, I am going to sing an all request program at every performance Friday. Come, let me prove to you how much I care.

Thank you and God bless yu Lee Morse 'MIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH ft IT MUST BE A GREAT PICTURE! 14 Ninety Per Cent of the Audience Are Women I nd STARTS TOMORROW Avar Big Tor thM who couldn't ret Id the UICr aW eek orlm the flmt week's run. I iff I Tvrrn CONSIANCE KEWJELT JylL IBW AYRBS frWm TUUY MARSHALL I A 1 X. fOK MOVIETONE' SB You'll Laugh You'll Cry VA I Cmmo. Clar I. or treat 'M plrture A Lllen Neal, Csa feelinf at the Apalte Don fj I I I (Jl I Coming John MeCormack in Song of My IIeartn I rmt'm0miim''i JSL.

baSss holiday" WIT IV YJ1 JL11J Fia IMMtthFA.m.Fria' firrn CHAKLirj A ra ajVlatf staaa sbaw AIoonbealTlS, And tbe plct a V' Charles Kuggies Ginger Rogers carter IllmaaiB UUaieam la the dor! EajET Tea dmolT 1 Si liLaaw" a time! Only Miss Ellerkamp Is Honor Party Guest Mrs. Corwin Sensney entertained Tuesday evening at her home in honor of Miss Violet Margaret Ellerkamp, whose marriage to LeRoy Brethauer will take place September 16. Guesta included Mrs. Henry Brethauer, Miss Mildred Brethauer, Seymour; Mrs. Ella Ellerkamp, Mrs.

Emma B. HottelL Mrs; Albert Brethauer, Mrs. Ferdinand Graf. Mrs. Grace Jatho, Fred Underwood.

Mrs. Robert Black man. Mrs. Harry F. Tennent.

Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Bert W. Hibne and the Misses Mary J. Harvey, Betty Hendrlck.

Elizabeth 'Abel. Anna Har ris, Carolyn Flege and Leon Nuckles, The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles Bridges, and Miss Oslo Richardson. Hobson Madden. fSpwoUl to The Indianiipolt NewtJ BLOOMINGTON, August 20.

Miss Mary Dorothy Madden, Bloom lngdaie, and Leo Guy Hobson, Lafayette, were married here In the Friends church parsonage, the Rev, Lyman Cosand officiating. The bride is a graduate of Butler University, where she was a Kappa Phi. Mr, Hobson Is a graduate of Purdue University, where he was editor in chief of the Purdue Agriculturist. He is a Sigma XI, Alpha Zeta and Sigma Delta Chi and Agathon. They will live at West Lafayette.

singing as never "The Mellow Swanee Voice" special TOMORROW I A KM i heaoflf Me Shoi a aTT Tmmmmmmm DAWN PATRm1 rem otjt artrfi.i Prpmier hi. MUST see ft this tnrmf lovers alike. uay in senaattaa OK nti i son: Gal. "aai AKAILY twa day more! Ann Harding "HOLIDAY" ar a a A. A Wary Aator ivotJgrA nmca.