Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1938 — Page 8
Travelers Returning Almost Hourly While Others Take to Road
Mrs. Cox, Mrs.* Martin Motor Trip Through
Benfietts to Visit Friends
rt pny
and Mrs. Moore Map West; Edward J. in Michigan.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON
These are the exciting days when almost hourly Someone’s popping into town tanned and exhilarated after a gay holiday and someone else is speeding off toward late summer adventure. Depend upon it, there's scarcely a spot on the map of the United States or Canada that has not been trodden by Hoosier boots of late.
Extending into the early
fall will be the six weeks’
motor trip through the West upon which Mrs: Arthur T. Cox, Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin and Mrs. William
Allen Moore are to leave Sept.
6. After stopping at Den-
ver, Estes Park, Salt Lake City and Lake Tahoe they will spend two Yesks in Los Angeles where they expect to see Mrs. Jack Ryan and . John 8. McFarland, formerly of Indianapolis, who are now living there.. They will return in late October by way of Arizona and
New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cox Jr. of Davenport, Ia.,
are to come Aug. 27 to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Cox
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bennett left yesterday for Northport Point, Mich., where they are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jutian Bobbs for a week at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishback, who are occupying Mr. and Mrs. Bobbs’ house here this sume mer, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.. Bobbs in Michigan. Miss Prudence Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H., Brown, Miss Martha Ann Schaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schaf Jr, and Miss Mary Scott Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Morse, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, their daughter, Miss Mary Johnson, and their sons, Sylvester Johnson Jr. - and Nelson Johnson, at Homestead Ranch, Pitchfork, Wyo. They are to return about Sept. 15. Mrs. Garvin M. Brown and .her daughter, Miss Nina Brown, are to join the ranch party this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Brown, who have been motoring in the East and
visiting frien Mrs. John
in Cleveland, will return Monday. . Kern and Mrs. John M. Shaw have returned after
spending the summer with Mrs. Kern’s cousin, Miss Penelope Kern, at Landsend near Provincetown on Cape Cod, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher and
their sons,” Robert and William,
and Mrs. Fisher's mother, Mrs. James W. Lilly, have returned from a motor trip to Bay Lake, Minn., and Sault Ste. Marie. Horace W. Nordyke Jr. is spending 10 days at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehill’s lodge at Goodman, Wis., where he is the guest of Ralph Scheidenhelm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehill’s daughter, Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm and Mr. Scheidenhelm.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dunwoody
of St. Paul, Minn., will arrive
Aug. 27 to visit her sister, Mrs. William J. Kothe and Mr. Kothe.
Mr. and Mrs. William McHenry
Horne, their son, William Mc-
Henry Horne Jr., and their daughters, Nancy and Martine, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lang have returned from Post Lake, Elchow, Wis., where they have had a cottage for a month. William McHenry Horne Jr. will enter DePauw University next month. Henry C. Atkins Jr. will go to Clear Lake for the week-end to join Mrs. Atkins and their children, Susan and Tommy, who have been spending two weeks with Mrs. Atkins’ cousin, Mrs. Edward B. Ander= son of Evanston, Ill, at her summer home. They will return Sunday. : Dr. and Mrs. Russell P. Veit and their daughter, Betsy, have returned from a motor trip to Wisconsin, Michigan and Mackinac Island. They were guests at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hood Martin at their summer home at Macatawa Park, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. William F. McGlone of Denver, Colo., will arrive . today to be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schu-
macher.
Mrs. McGlone and Mrs. Schumacher were classmates at
the University of Colorado at Boulder. Mrs. William A. Doeppers went yesterday to Lake Maxinkuckee where her son, Robert Doeppers, who has been attending Culver Military Academy summer school, is to join her Saturday for two weeks’ trip to Quebec and Saguenay River, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hughes Smith have returned from a motor trip to Elk Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. McIntosh and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Hoagland have returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Muskogan Lake, Canada. Mrs. William Miller of Chicago is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Henry C. Thornton. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Hutchin-
son of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Hutchinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. White. Mrs. Hutchinson was formerly Miss Jeanette White. Mrs. Edwin B. Boldrey has returned to her home in Montreal, Canada, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Eastland.
Program Is Announced for Daughters of America Meet
Mrs. Pearl Benham today announced the program for the 43d annual convention of the Indiana Council of Daughters of America, to be held
Aug. 22 to 24 at the Hotel Lincoln.
Governor Townsend is to deliver the welcoming address at 8 p. m.
Three From Near Logansport Wed
Times Special LOGANSPORT, Aug. 18.—Three marriages were announced here today. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rusell are at home in Indianapolis following their marriage Saturday at Trinity Episcopal Church, Bloomington. The bride was Miss Beartice Buzbee, daughter of J. E. Buzbee of near Logansport. The Rev. A. Elliston Cole read the ceremony. Attendants were Mrs. Herbert Shive, Salem, and Don Ayes, Indianapolis. Among Indianapolis guests at the wedding were Kenneth Carroll, Mrs. Ida Kuhn, Miss Grace Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Emigholz. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Polk of near Galveston, have annourited the marriage of their daughter Edith to Russell Rodkey. Mr. Rodkey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Rodkey, Burlington. The
Rev. Clarence Gilmore read the’
ceremony Sunday at Deer Creek Christian Church. Miss Opal Stuber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stuber, and Ray Hendrickson, Fulton, were unifed in marriage here Sunday by the Rev. Franklin Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ault were attendants.
Sororities Plan Three Meetings
A tea and white elephant sale and two meetings were being planned today by local sororities. . Eta chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, will give the tea and sale Sunday at the home of Miss June Mathews. : Members of Gamma chapter, Omega Chi Sorority, are to meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Misses Thelma and Eleanor Wiebke. Miss Evelyn Mead, 3043 College Ave., is to be hostess today to Alpha chapter, Rho Delta Sorority.
Mrs. Oscar B. Brown “Horred by Luncheon
Mrs. Oscar B. Brown was honored at a luncheon-bridge given yesterday at Meridian Hills Country Club by Mrs. C. R. Woods and Mrs. WwW. K. Gearen: Mr. and Mrs. Brown will leave Sept. 1 for Chicago where they will
ve. ¢ » Guests with Mrs. Brown and her sister, Mrs. Verna Magee, included Mesdames A. S. Coffin, Hubert H. Kemp, John P. Parrish, George _Sennhauser, Raymond Smart, Eber Spence, James Stewart, Francis J.
ts
Monday night, Aug. 22.
The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, is to pronounce the invoca-
tive, and a group of Scouts will salute the flag.
State and national officers are to be introduced by a mixed team from District 5 directed by Mrs. Mildred Benham. Dancing to music by RusSeu H. Dalbey’s orchestra is to folow. A closed session is to open the program at 9 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Daisy Hunter, state councilor, is to preside. Mrs. Louise Tegler and Mrs. Nellie Safford of Community Council 47 are to seat state officers, and the mixed team from District 6 will introduce national officers. Robert A. Adams is to deliver the welcoming address. Beach Grove Council 52 and past councilors will conduct ceremonies. for national officers. : ‘ Banquet Planned
The “Daisy Banquet” is to be at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Traver-
Mrs. Adella Z. Hall are to provide entertainment. Public memorial services are to be conducted at 8 p. m. by Brightwood Council 2. Competitive drills by various councils will be followed by brief talks by national and state
officers. Mrs. Elva McVey is to distribute gifts at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Installation of officers is to conclude the convention program. Included on the state committee are Mesdames Martha Coryell, Maude Foxworthy, Fern Lineback, Geneve Myers, Georgia Petty, Leona Nield, Zophia Zoeller and Gertrude Granger. : Pages will be Mesdames Gay Dowdell, Inez Fulton, Elsie Hall, Audrey Hapner, Madge Ketrow, Emily Robling, Mary Simpson; Marjorie Underwood and Bernice Weyant.
Gamma Alumnae to Meet
Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, is to meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the chapter house, 831 W. Hampton Drive. Fall rush plans are to be discussed. Mrs. Richard Coons, newly elected president, has requested all members to be present.
tion. F. O. Belzer, Boy Scout execu- |
tine Room. Mrs. Ella Kent and|.
Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer takes a short approach to one of the greens at the Woodstock Club during a Woodstock tournament. ® Golf is only one of Mrs.
Redwine-Riewer Rite to Be Held At Local Church
The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok will officiate at the marriage of Miss Agnes Riewer to William Redwine at 6:30 p. m. today at St. John’s Evangelical Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riewer, 608 Lin-
coln St. Miss Riewer will wear an ice-blue satin flootlength gown fashioned with a square neck, a shirred bodice and a flaring skirt. Her ice-blue shoulder veil is to be caught with a braided tiara and she will carry a bridal bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Martha Kuhn is to be the bride’s only attendant. She will wear a yellow taffeta gown and carry pink roses. Walter Riewer is to be best man. The bride’s mother has chosen a flowered print dress which she will wear with natural straw accessories. More than 50 guests are to attend
the reception at. the home of the’
bride’s parents following the ceremony. The <~ouple will leave immediately after the reception for
New Palestine where they will live.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners in Block’s Tuesday duplicate bridge game were announced today by: Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. They are: Section one, North and South, first, Mrs. B. W. Breedlove, Mrs. George R. Popp Jr.; second, Mrs. R. F. Pasho, Mrs. J. F. Rhodes; East and West, first, Mrs.
E, J. Ittenbach, Mrs. Keith L. Johns;
second, Mrs. C. C. Mathews, Mrs. M. L, Ent. Section: two, North and South, first; Mrs. C. M. Combs, Mrs. H. D. Kendrick; second, Mrs. Carl Rusie, Mrs. L. H. Brink; East and West, first, Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. W. A. Myres; second, Mr. N. P. Comtois, Mrs. A. G. Hendricks. Section three, North and South, first, Mrs, Charles Maudlin, Mrs. C. L. McClain; second, Mrs.. Arthur Schultz, Mrs. P. T. MacDonald; East and West, first, Mrs. J. E. Morris, Mrs. Gerritt M. Bates; second, Mrs. Paul Nelson, Mrs. Carl Knurck.
Church to Hold Fish Fry A fish fry and festival is to be held tomorrow and Saturday nights on the Center Methodist Church lawn, §500 Bluff Road, Mrs. E. G. Brook announced today. There is to be a homemade candy booth and a fresh vegetable and poultry market. :
EVENTS
LODGE
Sewing Circle, Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters. Sundling, 612 E. 13th St., hostess. Lunch ; CLUBS: Triad Chapter, Delphian Society. 2 p.m. see, 602 Berkley Road, hostess. Quarterly tea. Altar Society Assumption Church. 8p. m. Fri.
y. ‘Mrs. George eon. : : ? today. Mrs. O: Louis Isen--Hall,
Liga
‘Zeta Chi Theta chapter.
‘sauce,
2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup toma-
1|slow oven (300 degrees F.) until {| golden. brown. . :
-Pantzer’s interes Club and Symph
Sub-Deb Club Groups Have Hike, Meeting Two chapters of the Sub-Deb Club were to meet today. Members of Phi Delta chapter left this morning for a bicycle hike. ‘They met at 5 a. m. at the home of Miss Billy Small, 1520 Shannon Ave.
Miss Glenn Broden is to be hostess at 8 p. m. today to members of
Readers’ : Recipes Dispel Heat in Tasty Manner
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Does the heat drive your appetite crazy? If it does, you should know about these. oddities » sent _ in" by: readers and tested by me. ‘They taste far saner than they read. Pear Nectar Salad - (Serves 6) Two cans pear nectar (about 3 cups). 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon granulated sugar, % teaspoon salt, few drops tabasco 4% teaspoons gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water, shredded lettuce, mayonnaise. Lod Combine nectar, lemon juice, sugar, salt and tabasco sauce and heat to boiling point. Add gelatin moistened in water. and stir to dissolve. Add sufficient coloring to give desired shade. Pour into individual! molds and chill until firm. Unmold and serve ,on beds of shredded lettuce. ‘Top with mayonnaise. ; i Note: Apricot, peach-nectarine, plum or peach nectar may be substituted, eliminating :the food coloring. a £1 as When under the influénce:of the heat here is a rice dish" for: a late supper. : BE Rice Creole (Serves 6)
Three cups cooked rice, 1 onion chopped’ fine, [1 green pepper, chopped fine, 2: teaspoon-:paprika,
toes, % teaspoon salt. Cook onion-and pepper in. water 10 minutes, stirring often. Add: tomatoes and seasonings, put: in top of double boiler, add rice and cook 1% hour. Then, there is this oddity sor meals when the pavements: size.’ 3 al ES . Biv / ‘Fruit: Pudding it Butter a pie dish and cover the bottom with: slices of bread. Add a layer of canned fruit salad: (not the juice), then cover - with more bread. : 2 Le “Beat an egg in 2 tablespoons of milk, adding about 2 tablespoons of sugar and. pour over. the pudding, adding more milk if necessary ‘so that bread is well covered. Bake:in
Tent 9 Arranges -Picnic
i Times Phcto. ts. During the winter season she
is active in Civic Theater, Junior League, Players
Blake-Wiggam' Marriage Read At Philadelphia
Times Special
Delia Wiggam became the bride of\Rupert Blake in a garden ceremony read at high noon today at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Blackmore. Miss Wiggam, formerly of Indianapolis, is the daughter of Richard T. Wiggam. The bridegroom’s par ents are Mr. and Mrs, John Clarence Blake. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Ernest Blackmore Jr, She selected a wedding gown of ivory satin with a yoke and sleeve insets of rose point lace. Cut on flowing lines, the sk&t ended in a long train edged in the “same lace.. Her long illusion veil fell from a coronef of orange blossoms. Mrs. James Clouse was her sister's matron - of honor. Her smoke-gray chifon frock was accented with yellow accessories and a-large cartwheel hat of leghorn straw. Mr. Clouse was best man. Only members of the families and a few friends were invited to the service, but a large reception followed. A costume suit of beige summer wool with lapels of red fox and brown accessories was the traveling costume of the bride. After a trip to Louisiana the couple is to be at home here. on
Personals
Miss Sarah Margaret Schwab, Washington, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Schwab. Miss Josephine Binninger and her brother, F. E. ,\ will spend the next two weeks: in northern: Michigan and Canada. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Drayer are among recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodore, New York. ~~ Miss Ruth Noble, New York, is the houseguest of Mrs. H. W. Schneider, 5703 E. Washington St. Miss Ruth E. Howells entertained at luncheon yesterday for Miss . Noble, La ; ‘Miss: Victoria Montani, 3608 N. Hinois- St., appeared in a harp recital recently in Danville. = Misses Pauline T. Retherf, Clara
sailed from: Baltimore today on the 'S. 8. Chatham for Boston and, other New England ports. =~ ~~ - ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wallace and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Raymond E. ‘Crom and their: daughter, Carolyn, have gone ‘to Long Lake Lodge, in northern ‘Wisconsin. a-Hutchins-Evans Rite ~ Held at Local Home ‘Times Special = ROACHDALE, Aug. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Webster Evans today an-
nounced the marriage of their daughter » to Charles E.
Catherine Merrill: Tent'9, Daugh- | the
‘ters of Union Veterans of Civil War, |
is to stage a picnic Sunday. at the fins ® home Gertrude McLean, | Cc
$3
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. -18.—Miss
‘Willett, and Ruth and Helen Adolay |
Brides to-Be
Are Honored
At Showers
Rites Set for Saturday;|
May Roesener Names Attendants.
Weddings Saturday will conclude long rounds of parties for several Indianapolis brides-to-be. Meanwhile, announcements of
attendants for coming weddings continue to be made. : Miss May Louise Roesener today announced attendants for her marriage Saturday to Frank O. Steinbrugge. The ceremony is to be read at the Zion Evangelical Church. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Roesener and Mr. and Mrs, F. O. Steinbrugge are the parents of the bridegroom-to-be. . . ‘Mrs. Lawrence Roesener is to be matron of honor. Bridesmaids are to include Mesdames Edward
| Adams, Robert Roesener, Kenneth
Swengel and Miss Lucille Wegehoeft. Carleen Schopp has been selected for flower. girl. Groomsmen will be Paul Hughey, best man; Mr. Adams, Mr. Swengel, Robert Roesener and Lawrence Roesener, ushers. Recent showers for Miss Roesener included a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Helen Johnson and
‘| a miscellaneous shower af Which
Mrs. Walter Woempner was hostess. Guests at the latter were members of the Lucky 13 Club, Mrs. George Baas entertained with another miscellaneous shower for the members of the Three Two Club and Mrs, Robert Roesener gave a personal shower. : Misses Anna Mae and Ellen. Messick and Mrs. Lawrence Roesener were hostesses at showers for Miss Roesener.
Ann Pritchard Entertained
Miss Jean Knight entertained last night for Miss Ann Pritchard. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchard and her marriage to Robert W. Straughn will be Saturday at the Central Christian Church. Miss Virginia Straughn, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, be will be maid of honor at the ceremony and bridesmaids are to include Misses Mary Aughinbaugh and Miss Barbara June Doebber. Joan Hitchcock, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gareth Hitchcock, wil! be flower
girl. - Will Irwin, Dayton, O, is to be best man. Ushers are to be James Mullane, a cousin of Miss Pritchard; Paul Miller, Dayton, William Smith and John Sommers. R. W. Lowry, formerly of this city; Mrs. O. M. Lowry and her daughters, Elizabeth and Dorothy,
‘all of Dallas, Tex., were expected
to arrive today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard over the week-end.
: Shower to Honor Miss Sanders Mrs. Charles C. McFarland will
cellaneous shower for- her niece, Miss. Virginia Sanders. Miss Sanders, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Sanders, will become the bride of Alfred C. Longerich, Sept. 3, at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The bridegroom-to-be is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longerich, Miss Betty Jane Sanders, the bride-to-be’s sister, was hostess at a shower recently. She is to be her sister's only attendant and Shirley Ann Roberts will be flower girl’ Mrs. J. B. Gildersleeve, Chicago, will be matron of honor at the wedding Sept. 3 of Miss Elizabeth Ann Thompson and John F. Beeson. Miss Virginia Hamilton is to be
.| bridesmaid and John May will be
best man. © Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. King are to entertain at their home tomorrow night with a buffet supper following the wedding rehearsal for their daughter, Miss Evva Frances King. Miss King is to become the bride of Paul M. James at 4:30 p. m. Saturday at the University Park Christian Church. Guests are to be members of the bridal party. Miss Betty Harger, 5015 Graceland Ave. will entertain with a linen, shower tonight in honor of Miss Mary Janet Stratian. Miss Strattan, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Strattan, will become the bride of Howard Peters Wednesday afternoon. The hostess is to be assisted by Miss Virginia Blackley and Miss Helen Ellis. Guests will include Misses Doris Ellis, Barbara June Doebber, Ann Pritchard, Mary Weaver, Kitty ‘Lou Fitzgerald, Grace Izor and Jeanette Barnett. Miss Patricia Edwards is to enterta‘n with a luncheon Wednesday for the bride-to-be and her attendants, Miss’ Mardee Martin and Miss Elizabeth Turner, both of Detroit, Mich. Other guests are to be Misses Lois Lauter and Maxine Peters. Prior to the wedding rehearsal | Tuesday night, the parents of the bride-to-be will give a buffet supper forthe bridal party at their home. Guests with Miss Strattan are to be Miss Turner and Miss Martin, Mrs. Holmes P. Martin, Charles Sullivan, Gerald Davis, Detroit, and Carl Snyder, South Bend.
entertain Wednesday with a mis-.
Hostess Gown
Of heavy black and white satin, Claire Windsor’s new fall hostess gown is beautifully draped to flatter the figure. It has an upstanding shoulder line and a half sash which ties at the front, leaving the long princess lines of the back unbroken.
Names Groups To Assist With Church Picnic
Frederick Thibo, general arrangements chairman for the St. Ann's Church annual picnic and chicken dinner on the church grounds, Sunday, today announced committees for the event. Assisting him are Clarence Gates, George Bowling, Edward Cangany, Harry Thibo, Paul Voelker and Jesse Vest. Other committees include: Fancy booth, Mrs. Edward Cangany, Mrs. George Bloor; homemade candy, Mrs. Voelker, Mrs. Clay Britton and ‘Miss Gladys Thibo; country store, Mrs. Bowling, Mrs. M. J. Receveur and Henry Blasche; parcel past, Miss Florence Thibo, Miss Helen Busald; fish pond, Miss Loretta Busald, Miss Winifred Holland; snowballs, Reginald Bloor, William Niese; soft drinks, Mr. Bowling, Charles Gates. i Mesdames Eugene. Tietz, Charles Heiny, Norman Carroll and Miss Dorothy Thibo have charge of the kitchen and dining room. Other women of the parish are to assist. Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Cangany are publicity cochairmen. Dinner hours are to be from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Supper is to be served in the evening. The Rev. John C. Riedinger is. church pastor. :
Name Chairman - Of Sorority Fete
Miss Faye Mendenhall, Camby, is general chairman of a lawn fete to be given Saturday afternoon and
bers .of the Butler University chapter, -Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Miss Mendenhall is to be assisted by Misses Louise Berndt, Janet Williams, Ethel Merrick, Mary Ernst and Neoral Flack, who are in charge of refreshments. Entertainment will be arranged by Misses Rosemary Johnston, Ina Stanley, Naomi Haworth, Mary Frances Paul, Margery Scarborough and Elnora Hartman. Mrs. H. J. Scarborough, president of the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club, wiil be in charge of a stand sponsored by the mothers.
0. E. 8S. to Have Banquet
‘Mrs. Rose Ella Albertson, worthy matron of Queen Esther Chapter 3, 0. E. S.,, today mailed invitations to pranch officers of Indiana Grand Chapter O. E. S. to a banquet honoring the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Ruth M. Miers, Greensburg.: The event is to be at 6 p. m. Friday,
Sept. 2, at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts.
Latest Fashions for College Girl Are Displayed at Show
"Clothes for the young girl going away to school present no problem
this fall according to the fashions displayed yesterday afternoon at Ayres’
Auditorium.
The background at the show was a typical college girls’ room— banners on the wall, a typewriter on the desk and gay chintz at the
were shown the trends that will influence the 1938 college girl. High on the list comes the ‘“accessory dress.” A fittei brown, black or any dark colored frock can become a different costume with the addition of gay accents. It can be worn anywhere with that welldressed feeling. With sweaters and skirts now come fabric earmuffs worn with a band over the head. These very neatly take the place of hats, so
way.
Experience has proved, of course,
bash | that the boxy fur jacket of me-
windows. Against this background ®
NY
long scorned in campus circles any- |
double time in the evening over a period prom dress. ‘Next to black, dahlia is the fashion color this fall. Lovely velvet dinner dresses in this shade will see the coed through all those gay parties. : > For the outdoor girl there are few things more attractive than midnight blue trousers with an eightfoot scarlet wool scarf to be tied around the neck.” The scarfs are copies of the celebrated ones worn by. British boys at Eton. eg Pleated skirts, trick shoulders,
night at Coleman Park by mem-|
Auxiliary Plans Ceremony for State Conclave ' To Be Held Here. \
NY
A procession and memorial serve) ice at the north steps of the Indi=-' ana World War Memorial are to be staged at 9 a. m. Sunday by the Indiana Department, American Legion Auxiliary. # The event, a highlight of the state convention opening Saturday and continuing through Tuesday, will be the only part of the proother than the parade that the public is invited to attend. The procession is to start at the Shrine Room of the Memorial and terminate at the cenotaph of the unknown soldier at Pennsyle vania and St. Clair Sts. . Past department presidents, dee partment officers and c¢ en, district presidents and pages and escorts are to be in the processional. Department officers and chairmen are to wear pastel colors and pages and escorts will wear white and carry the colors of the department and districts. : The Lake County Drum and: Bugle Corps will lead the parade. and the Lafayette Glee Club will sing. At the service, Mrs. Ruth Minniger, department music chairman, is to sing “The Star Spanegled Banner.” : Others to Extend Greetings Other patriotic groups throughout the state will extend greetings and Mrs. Harry Behmer, department, president, will introduce officers and chairman. Mrs. Donald H. Smith is to introduce guests. They are to be received by Mrs. Sylvia
‘| Pittman, Boonville. ]
After the ceremony, the line of march again will be formed to march through the plaza grounds to the cenotaph where a wreath is to be placed as taps are sounded. Mrs. Jesse B. Ray and Mrs, Ivan Crouch are cochairmen of the cole ors committee and Mrs. Donald Davenport and Mrs. Jesse J. Copsey will have charge of the pages. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. N. H. Coulon are cochairmen of the distinguished guests committee. Mrs. H. S. Teitel, convention chairman, arranged the program, assisted by Mesdames John E. Cunningham, J. R. Robertson, J. S. Boyle, Joseph B. Coull, Charles H. Haas and Gladys Ross.
Lawrences to Hold Anniversary Party,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Lawrence will entertain at dinner tonight at Meridian Hills Country Club in honor of their 10th wedding anniversary. Guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames R. K. Clifford, William Chiles, J. L. Schueler, Chet Kellogg, PF. A. Miller, Hoyt Sheppard, Urlin _
| Becker and Chet Land, all of Ko-
komo.
Today’s Pattern
Ll {ls305 The high neckline is new. The - Victorian sleeves, puffed up—not. - out—are new. So are the bodice drapery and the smooth-hipped, al« - most straight, skirt. ; - Every one of these details is j : as smart as it can be. This design, Pattern 8305, is extremely flatter+ ing to the figure, too. It fills ow . the bosom and makes the wa, look small. io Make up this lovely dress in fit crepe, satin or thin wool—all ope color or in contrast-—and you'll haye one of the smartest new frocks pf the season, at very. little cost fn time and money. °* ) Pattern 8305 is cleverly desigrpd '* to look as though an expensye - dressmaker had turned it out. Pattern 8305 is designed for sigs 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 n®quires 4% yards of 39-inch mater] with long sleeves; 4 yards wih short; 3% yard contrest; 1 yad ribbon for neck sh g. ‘The new Fall and Winter Pite “i tern Book, 32 pages of attracfive designs for every size and ewry occasion is now ready. Photograph show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you -- will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help ypu in your sewing. One pattern ani the new Fall and Winter Pattern/ Book 256 cents. Pattern or book gohe— 15 cents. : : To obtain a patfern and sf instructi C 15
\
Legion Unit Will Stage | Procession
v