Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Margaret Borcherding and Wood Moll Wed in Home Lawn Service \ _______ HE lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, 5265 Washington Blvd., decorated with greenery and garden flowers, formed the setting for the wedding today of their daughter, Miss Margaret, and Wood C. Moll, son of Judge and Mrs. Theophilus J. Moll, 5015 Washington Blvd. Rev. C. E. Bacon, of Pacific Palisades, Calif., read the service before an altar of palm sand ferns improvised in front of two large trees on the lawn. Preceding the ceremony Miss Dorotha Berger, pianist, and Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Harrison, harpist and

violinist, played “The Sweetest Story Ever Told,” “0, Promise Me,” “At Dawning” and “Song of Love.” RosQoe Leavitt sang “Beloved, It Is Morn” and “Ich Liebe Dich” before the ceremony and “I Love You Truly” after the service while the couple knelt at the altar. The birdal party came from the home to the lawn through an aisleway formed with standards of flowers. Attended by Sister - Miss Mary Helen Borcherding, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore an orchid chiffon gown trimmed with silver and gold metallic ■ Icae and an orchid hairbraid hat "trimmed with velvet ribbons. She carried pink Butterfly roses. The ■ bridesmaids wore gowns fashioned alike of organdie in bouffant style 'and carried garden flowers to match the dresses. Mrs. William W. Wilcox, Jr., sister o fthe bridegraam, wore pink with a pink hairbraid hat, Miss Helen Houpt, of Terre Haute, ® wore yellow with a yellow hat and Miss Margaret Morton of Evansville, , wore blue with a pink hat. Little Mary Ann Retse, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore pink crepe dress with blue bonnet and carried rose petals in a basket which the "bride had carried at the marriage of her uncle. Bride in White Satin The bvae wore a gown of white satin in robe de style with front panel of Chantilly lace. It was fashioned with very tight bodice and - bertha of Chantilly lace falling over . the shoulders. The skirt, much longer in the back, was studded with pearls and rhinestones. Her veil wasjcap shape trimmed with rose point lace and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids, lilies of the val\,eyl, and white roses. ;■ Jewell Moll, of New York, brother of the bridegroom, was best man £,nd the ushers were Richard Hill, Melville Powell of South Bend, and Edward Fillion.\ The cerpmony was follower by a reception on the lawn of the Borcherding home. In the dining room „ .was the tiered wedding cake sur- . rounded by flowers and greenery forming the centerpiece of the table. ; The bride's mother received i na gown of blue Chantilly lace over pink satin and wore an orchid. The bridegroom’s mother wore orchid chiffon with an overslip of lace and corsage of orchids. On Motor Trip The couple left immediately on a motor trip to northern Michigan, " the bride traveling in a two-piece orange persey dress with odange coat striped in dark red and having . a badger collar. Accessories matched the coat. The at home announce'.ment is for Sept. 15 at 1535 Broadway. Mrs. Moll attended DePauw University and was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Moll is a graduate of DePauw and of the Harvard ./Graduate School of Business Administration! He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and of the Gaydon Club. Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss Ethel Moll, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith and family, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Acomb and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swift and family, all of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Day, of Columbus, O.; Mrs. Albert Mutschler and daughter, Mary of Nappannee, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bales, Crawfordsville; Miss Susanna Stover, Washington, D. C.; Miss Pauline Burton, Hoopes- , ton, 111.; Miss Hazel Strubbe, Goodland, Ind.; Miss Mary Alice Tulley, Terre Haute, and Miss Mary Fretagoet, New Harmony. x Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding entertained Friday evening with a bridal dinner at the Columbia Club in honor of their daughter, Margaret, who was married this afternoon to Wood C. Moll, son of Judge and Mrs. T. J. Moll. The table was decorated in the bridal colors of • pink, orchid and blue and yellow and tapers in those colors gave the i light. • Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Borcherding, Miss Borcherding, Mr. ; Moll, Mr. and Mrs. Moll and Miss pMc“,ry Helen Borcherding, Miss Helen Houpt, of Terre Haute; Miss Margaret Morton of. Evansville; -Miss Dorotha Berger, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Roscoe Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wilcox, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Moll of New York and Rev. ' Q. E. Bacon. ; Plan Banquet Rho Chapter of Omricon Pi Sigma • will meet Monday evening in the Italian room of the Hotel Lincoln, Final plans for the banquet to be given Aug. 15 will be made. - To Have At-Home Hi N ; Miss Lou Norton and her niece, -Miss Nell Norton, of Boston, Mass., 'who is spending the summer with • her; Miss Ada B. Robinson and Miss Hazel Williams, who have taken the -home of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks, ; ill E. Forty-Fourth St., for the ;■ summer, have issued invitations for "an at-home Monday evening. *•> On Wedding Trip Miss Thelma Albertsmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. AlbertsTmeyer, and Donald A. Underwood, .‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Under- • wood, were married Thursday mom- ’ ing at Holy Cross church. They "/have gone on a six weeks trip to “ California and will be at home at 1*4633 Wade St., on their return.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- on 1 A tern No. O U i U Size Name Street City ••••*••/•••••••••••••••••••••• •

DELIGHTFULLY GIRLISH Just as practical as it is dainty! Easy to make and easy to launder! Design No. 3010 consists of a twopiece skirt shirred and attached to a long-waisted bodice closed at cen-ter-back. The cunning bolero has kimono sleeves and flat round collar. Sleeves and lower edge of bolero can be made in straight or scalloped outline. Pongee, jersey, English prints, crepe silk, dimity, voile and cotton broadcloth are suitable for its development. Pattern in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8year size requires 1% yards of 32 or 36-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting. To order any pattern illustrated, send 15 cents to our Fashion Department. Be sure to state number and size and write your name plainly. Get a copy of our Summer Fashion Magazine. It shows the frocks the smartly dressed women of New York will wear. How they wlil dress their hair. Millinery, shoes, beauty hints. It is a bock that will help you look your best during vacation days. For your copy, send 10 cents today to Fashion Department, Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

3010 Jfi

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Are the etiquet and dress for opera parties different from theater parties? 2. Must you always wear formal dress for a box party at the opera? 3. Which seat does the hostess at a box party occupy? The Answers 1. More formal. 2. Yes. # 3. The least advantageous one. Beautiful Social George H. Thomas Post 17, G. A. R. and W. R. C. No. 20 Will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary E . Coleman, 1847 Koehne St., with a benefit social Tuesday afternoon. The hostess will have as her assistants, Mesdames Effie C. Hill, Margaret Sweet, Maude Allmon, Ethel P. Uuval, Evelyn Boyer and Anna S. Batchelder. Mrs. Emma Peet has charge of the program. To Wed Aug. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Marion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Hallie, to William Ferguson Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Jones--It>oro, the wedding to take place Aug. 20. Wed at Mt. Vernon Judge and Mrs. Herdis Clements of Mt. Vernon announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Lawrence Page .son of Harley Page of Poseyville, Ind., which took place Thursday at the home of the bride. After a trip to the Michigan lakes the couple will be at home in Mt. Vernon, where Mr. Page will teach science and history in theffiigh school. Both are graduates of Evansville College.

SCULPTRESS AND LEADERS OF THREE ORGANIZATIONS

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Jobs Daughters to Hold Council Gathering Here The Grand Guardian Council of Job's Daughters of Indiana will meet at the Severin Sept. 1 and 2, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Minnie Gilmore, east of the city, grand guardian of the order. Job’s Daughters is an organization of daughters of Masons, too young for the Order of Eastern Star, corresponding to the DeMolay order for boys. There are ten chapters in the State, all of which will send representatives to the council. Members of the four Indianapolis groups will act as hostesses for the meeting.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal, cream, creamod dried beef on toast, crisp toast, milk coffee. LUNCHEON Steamed chicken mousse, hearts of lettuce with chiffonade dressing, orange ice with cocoanut kisses, milk, tea. DINNER—Mixed grill, salad of fresh fruits with French dressing, cheese cups, iced coffee, milk. A stewing chicken is chosen for the luncheon dish. After the white meat is removed the rest of the fowl is boiled and the broth used for soups and sauces and the meat carefully picked from the bones and used in salads, sandwiches or creamed on toast. Chicken Mousse One pound uncooked white meat of chicken, % pound cooked ham, 4 tablespoons softened butter, 3 eggs, scant teaspoon salt, Vs teaspoon pepper, 1 cup heavy cream. Put white meat of chicken through fine knife of food chopper. Put ham, which amounts to about one slice, through food chopper. Combine meats and run through fine knife again. Add softened butter and eggs well beaten. Combine lightly and beat in cream whipped until firm. Add seasonings and turn into buttered individual molds of one large mold. Steam about fortyfive minutes or until firm and serve with creamed celery. Garnish with slices of stuffed olives. KOKOMO CLUB PLANS AFFAIRS OF SEASON Extensive plans are being completed by the Kokomo Woman’s Department Club for its programs during the winter season, when the club will be established in their new rooms in the Y. M. C. A. Bldg. A tea will be given for new members Sept. 24 and on Sept. 15 the first general meeting will be held in the form of a luncheon. On Sept. 22, 23, 24 and 25 the art department will have a display of French and other foreign posters with a feature talk each afternoon and evening by citizens of Kokomo who have traveled extensively. Plan Flower Show The city beautiful committee of the Woman’s Department Club of Alexandria is completing plans for a flower show to be given at the time of the home-coming in Alexandria, Sept. 1, 2 and 3. Provisions for the comfort and convenience of woman visitors in the city will be made and prizes will be offered for displays of flowers.

THE ENDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Above, left to right, Mrs. Eva Hall Miller (Bachrach) Mrs. Scott Legge (Bachrach). Below, left to right, Miss Roberta Gray, Miss Sara Lauter (Bachrach)

Mrs. Eva Hall Miller, 4926 Guilford Ave., is the sculptress who made the plaque of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh reproductions of which are becoming popular in Indianapolis. Mrs. Miller also made a statuette of James Whitcomb Riley with a group of children which is well known. Mrs. Scott Legge, 501 Blue Ridge Rd., is the president of the Indian-

Wife Who Aids Mate’s Career Achieves Success . BY MARTHA LEE To be the “power behind the throne” is no small thing. The woman whose sole career is the inspiring of the man she calls husband to finer and stronger efforts than he could have made without her, has no reason to feel that life has closed interesting channels of development to her. Again and again, men of action and achievement have declared that without “her” interest and encouragement, they could not have climbed the hill of success.

Gave Up Her Career Dear Martha Lee: When I was married three years ago, I was a student of music irt a school nere and would have been graduated in a few months. I was very much in love with my husband and am vel for that matter, but sometimes I wondlP if I did myself an injustice in keeping myself from what promised to be a very bright career. \fv husband was a medical graduate at the time. He has been steadily advancing and now has a good practice developing. He says I have helped him. This is my only consolation. MYRA. The consciousneee that you have helped the man you love should Indeed be a consolation, Myra, and as time goes on, you will doubtless be able to feel more and more satisfaction in his growing success. After all, your and his success are necessarily bound up together. If you wish an entirely personal line of activity, why not take up your music again? There is no reason why you cannot improve in this. Surely a successful young physician’s wife will have sufficient time for herself to do much studying, perhaps you can even take up a course in the school again. Does He Love Another? Dear Martha Lee: I wish you could give me a suggestion about what to do. I know that my husband Is lri love with another woman. He does not deny it. although he also does not say It Is true. Instead of answering me directly, he talks about articles he has read on marriage and what changes have taken place in late years regarding marriage. For instance, he will say, “Nobody any longer believes that marriages are made in heaven,” and also that people no longer believe in holding onto another person, even if you are married to him or her, if you no longer love that person. Now, I know he Is simply talking to bolster up his own case. I have found hairs on his coat. They certainly did not come from my head as they are a different color. Miss- Lee, I’m Just disgusted with everything. MRS. MILLIE. Are you sure you are right? O lot of folks do much talking these days about the marriage question, just because it offers a varied subject. So if your strongest reason for thinking his in love with another is what you mention first in your letter, I think you can not be too concerned. The other evidence you mention might be called circumstantial, and Is not always considered convincing or dependable. Somehow I feel that; yo uare building up from a background of fear or emotion a situation that may not exist. If I were you, I would not suggest to him this thought that you have mentioned. She Forgave Him Dear Martha Lee: I certainly need some help. Not long ago. my husband went out and stayed until almost midnight. After quarreling about an hour he told me he nad been out with another woman. He cried and begged me to forgive him. He said he would never, never do such a thing again and to forgive him and give him one more chance. I believe he loves me and Is sorry: so I have forgiven him. He has always been good to me and I have been the same to him. Do you think I have done wrong by forgiving him? He never went out before. I love him too much to give hlm^up^ You are right in gamting the "one more chance.” You might give him aether lor the sake of having got-

apolis Alumnae association of Pi Beta Phi sorority for the coming year. Miss Roberta Gray is a past queen of Bethel Lodge No.l. Job’s Daughters, and will have an active part in the State council of the Daughters to meet here Sept. 1 and 2. Miss Sara Lauter. 612 E. Thirteenth St., is the president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters.

ten along so admirably together. But no more. One thorough repentance should have taught him what he needed to know. And if he is actually sorry there will be no second time. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR SUNDAY CONCERT The Marott trio, composed of Maude Custer, Hilda Burrichter and Consuela Couchman Rettig, will give another of the Sunday afternoon concerts at the Marott Hotel this week. The program begins at 2 p. m. and includes the following numbers: Selection—“ The Red Mill” Herbert Marott Trio. “I Love You Truly”... .Carrie Jacobs-Bond Consuelo Couchman Rettig. (a) “On the Beautilul Blue Danube'... Strauss (b) "Moment Musical" Schubert Marott Trio. "In the Gloaming" Harrison Marott Trio. (at "Romance" Rubinstein (b) "Dainty Miss" Barnes Marott Trio. "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses"... Openshaw-Kreisler Maud Custer. "The Bohemian Girl" M. W. Balfe Marott Trio. PLAN INSTALLATION OF SORORITY CHAPTER Plans for the installation of the new chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi at Butler University in September were discussed at the meeting of the Indianapolis alumni chapter of the sorority Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. M. Jones, 3822 Central Ave., president. Mrs. Jones was assisted in the hospitalities by Mrs. John Waldo. Former Resident Feted Mrs. Raymond R. Maguire entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss Evelyn and Miss Eleanor McQueen of Miami, Fla., formerly of this city, who are visiting their aunt, Mrs. William E. Vogler, 618 E. Thirtieth st. Mrs. Nordeau Heaps entertained for them Friday and Mrs. Guy O. Williamson will honor them with a bridge party Tuesday evening. Guests at Mrs. Maguire’s party were: Mesdames Herman Gaines Harry McCarty G. O. Williamson Fred I. Jones Clifford Myers Nordeau Heaps Harry Bolt Misses Carolyn Kelly Esther Wexler. Mitchell, Ind. Covered Dish Luncheon The Ladies Auxiliary of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Foltz, 4837 College Ave. The meeting will be in the form of a covered dish luncheon. Members are asked to meet at 9:30 a. m.

Miss M. Gullion , Rushville , Heard by Altrusa Club Interesting points concerning European universities were given Friday at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club, by Miss Madeline Gullion of Rushville, who last summer took the open-road tour of foreign universities with a number of other American college women. Differences in courses of study, administration of the school and modes of living were the points noticed most by the women on the tour. Miss Gullion said. They visited Oxford university in England, three colleges in Holland, a number of schools along the Rhine in Germany including Heidelberg, French universities and were enrolled in tne League of Nations school at Geneva, Switzerland. Thirty-five members of the Altrusa Club attended the luncheon, at which Miss Amanda Anderson presided. Y. W.C. A. Notes Gypsy hikes, trails and campfires are among activities being held at Camp Delight during ’’Romany Week-End,” today and Sunday. Additional campers registering for the week-end are Mildred Miller, Mabelle Moehman, Irma Day. Margaret Bartlett, Dorothy and Cornelia McKay. Kathryn Harrod and Dorothy Bennett. Members of the health education department will camp the week-end of Aug. 13. Misses Louise Noble, Verna Nash and Bernice Magnuson will have charge of activities and camp program. Anyone wishing to go next week-end must register with Miss Noble at the Y. W. C. A. before Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Nord Herier of Monrovia, Cal., is assisting Miss Franks Toy, director at Camp Delight. Members of the industrial department will have a ‘‘Jamboree Jack and Jill party” at camp Wednesday evening. A truck will leave the “Y” Central building at 6 p. m. to take the girls to camp. Registrations for the party must be in by Monday noon. The delegation to the community conference of the Y. W. C. A. which will be held at Lake Geneva, Wis., Aug. 9-19, will leave Indianapolis Tuesday morning. Those represertting the local associations are: Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mrs. H. Starr, Mrs. Ruth Allee, Miss Hilda Flickinger, Miss Pearl B. Forsyth and Miss Katie Kinder of the Central association; Mrs. Pauline McKay of the South Side branch, and Mrs. H. E. Hendon, Mrs. David E. Reynolds, Miss May Belcher and Miss May Allison of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. The conference will take up recreation and study of community problems. Attend Fair School Miss Florence Keatts of near Knightstown has been chosen to represent Hancock County at the State fair home economics school this fall, by winning the contest tot making the test wash dress of any club member at the county exhibit in Greenfield.

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Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Time* will give *1 for each recipe lubmltted by a reader adK 1 of pufficient merft to be printed * column. One recipe I* printed dally, except Friday, when twentv are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Time*. Prises will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. White Salad Dressing One cup granulated sugar, white of one egg, four tablespoons lemon juice, one-half cup whipped cream. Make a syrup with lemon juice and sugar, cooking until it thickens and begins to change color slightly. Add two well beaten whites of eggs. After this cold add the whipped cream and beat thoroughly. Serve with any fruit salad. Elis Harshbarger, Whitestown, Ind.

Two Giving Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Emma Elliott Deal, whose marriage to James W. Ray will take place Aug. 17 was honored with a bridge party and boudoir shower Friday by Miss Alice Carter and Miss Mildred Cooke at Miss Carter’s home, 318 Campbell Ave. Baskets of daisies, roses and delphinium were used in decoration of the rooms and at serving time pink roses in bud vases were used on the tables. The guests with Miss Deal and her mother, Mrs. S. Mt. Deal, were: Mliki Eleanor Dunn Emily Brotsman 3onetanee Stanton Mary Ann Butrin* Martha Zoercher Mary Alice Wiehard Juanita Stamper Rebecca Jones Betty De Orlef Marie Wagnon Agnres Larmore. Isabelle Layman Anderson Alice Bali Dorcas Rock, Mary Lee Orloff Oreenfleld Frances Peters Charlotte Relssner Mary Eller Beatrice Moore Church’s Annual Lawn Fete to Start Tuesday The annual lawn social of the Holy Name Church, Beech Grove, will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the church grounds. Chicken supper will be served Wednesday evening from 5 to 8 o’clock. The following will serve on committees: General chairman. J. A. Klebes; vice chairmen, A. Kuntz, E. Dux Sr. and W. Roth. Publicity—W. Roth and J. A. Klebes. Novelty Wheel—Dr. O. O. Carter, Joe Gold, Charles McDonough, L. Clements, H. Hagest. John Thomas, Ed Connerty, Jcj Knust, Joe McDonough, Steve Wilhelm, N. Billman, W. Fenading, W. Cristenson, H. Cook, R. Kennedy, Joe Sahm, C. Datzman, G. J. Vandersaar, P. Smith, Ham Trree, Dan O'Conner, F. Hcssman. F. Wilhelm. George Messling, Charles Rusr, Henry Smith, Henry Sahm, John Messling, H. Cook, M. Dickhoff, Gus Jones, George He&sman and Thomas Logan. Knife Rack—T. Teegaden, Charles Russ. Ed Teegardin, Leo Kuntz, Henry Smith and William Logan. Baby Rack—Pete Smith, Mike Spalding, E. C. Wakelain, Ed Schilling Jr., A. Hessman Jr., Ed Dux Jr., N. Gold, Joe Kuntz and F. Dux. Soft Drinks—Charles Hilker. R. Withem, John Tex, D. Padgett, William Atkinson, Mr. Hermann. Otto Keller, C. Lamkin, O. Heistand and Mr. Miller. Court—A. Simon, Joe Cosby. Joe Sahm. J. Hessman, D. Heistand, Ed Dux Sr. and Ed Schilling Sr. Candy and Ice Cream—Gertrude Rushton, Francis Gold and Marie Roth. Stand Erecting—A. Sahm. G. Messling, J. Messling. L. Clements, A. Hessman Sr., M. Spalding and Ed Wheat, Aug. 25 has been set as the wedding date for Miss Janet Jones, of Wabash and George T. Mahaney of Baltimore, Md.

pspi; mmm wave Two Finger Waves ± UFOR will be given eaeh month with- J) out charge for a period of four if f months, with all waves given I during August. No extra charge for white or dyed hair.

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AUG. 6, 1927

Church Will ( Be Seen of Nuptial Rits The marriage of Miss Dorothy Eugenia Jackson, daughter of Mri and Mrs. Otto Hanna, 414 Linwood Ave., and Loran Brinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brinker, a. Warman Ave., will take place Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church with Rev. U. 8. Clutton officiating. The church will be decorated with palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral candles. Mrs. Craddick, organist, will accompany Mrs. Geneva Smallwood, who will sing, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “At Dawning,” and will play a program of bridal aira and the wedding march. Mrs. Smallwood will sing “I Love You Truly’* after the ceremqny. Miss Helen Bettcher, the bride's only attendant, will wear pink georgette with a double flounce on the skirt and carry an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride who will be given in marriage by her father, will also wear pale pink georgette over pink satin with bows on a circular skirt. Her shower bouquet will be bride’s roses. Miss Mary Etta Lamoreaux, flower girl, will wear light green and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hanna, ring bearer, will wear dark green. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s paints, wheer the couple will be at home. Miss Hamlin Hostess for Bride-Elect Miss Mary Hamlin, 2608 Broadway, entertained Thursday evening with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret Borcherding, who was married today to Wood C. Moll. Pink, blue, orchid and yellow, the bridal colors, were carried out in the decorations and ices and confections. Miss Hamlin was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. E. Lister. With the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. W. C. Borcherding; her sister, Mary Helen Borcherding, the other guests were: Mcidame* W. W. Wilcox. Jr. Jame* H. Ruddcll R. 8. Oard Kenneth MeConaushf W. A. Lyle Mlsfcs Martha Wyrlek Mildred Kennedy Gladys Shndle Helen Hoput. Gladys Swlnford Terre Haute Helen Seward Margaret Morton. Evansville Faryoell Party Members of the Indianapolis Readers Club were guests Thursday when Mrs. William T. McClure, 2845 Washington Blvd., entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. Frank C. Robinson, who will leave next week for Europe. A small ship formed the centerpiece of the table and the house was decorated with American and foreign flags. Covers were laid for Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Robinson and Mesuame* , J. E. Andrews Edna Swan C. V. Oilar A. B. Marshall J. P. Asplnall W. A. Von Canon B. F. Pigman Jesse McCoun C. E. Day Fred J Oil*. Jr., O. F. Renchon Chicago O. W. Earlv Frank McKamey Luther Sockett lames C. Mead. •. J. Cells Miss Dais; Huddlesoa Honors Guest Miss Margaret Lee Brown, of Des Moines, la., who is the house guest of Miss Mary Louise Mann, was honored Thursday afternoon when Miss Mann entertained with a bridge party at her home, 1342 N. Illlinois St The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Mann. The guests were: Mcsdamcs Dale R. Hodges Francis H. Inlcv VlUtam Schumacher Harold Keating John G. Brldenttne Ober Straus, U. J. Pike Orlando. Fla. Parvln O, Traylor Harold Robinson • Wallace Montagu* Miss Martha Erwin Sorority Supper The monthly meeting of Phi Alpha Sigma sorority to be held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Florence White, 903 CongTesa Ave., will be followed by an Informal supper. Mrs. Phillip Bernstein will assist the hostess.