Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1930 — Page 8
PAGE 8
MANY LOCAL WOMEN TO ATTEND VOTERS’ CONVENTION
Louisvil'le . to Be Scene of Sessions
Indianapolis members of the League of Women Voters will have a prominent part in the national convention of the organization, to be held in Louisville, starting Monday morning and lasting until next Saturday evening. Mr. S. N. Campbell, Indianapolis, second vice-president of the state 'league, will attend the pre-conven-tion meeting of the general council Tuesday afternoon. The council is composed of state presidents and on® other representative from each state. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, president of the Indianapolis league, will be the representative at the post-convention meeting of the council May 3. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, is president of the state organization. "Organizing for Publicity,'' will be tha subject of a short talk to be given by Miss Florence Kirlln, executive secretary of the Indiana league, at a round-table conference on publicity Monday morning. To Tell of Slate Fight Mrs. Walter S Greenough. chairman of the efficiency in government committee for the state and a member of the national committee, will tell of the Indiana league’s fight for a permanent registration law In the state at the open conference of the committee at the convention. Mrs Greenough also will attend a meeting of state chairmen In the. interest of a proposed amendment to the federal Constitution granting suffrage in the District of Columbia. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, state chairman of women in industry, will represent the Indiana, league at the executive session of the women in Industry committee, during the convention. She is a member of the national committee also. Other Indianapolis women who will attend the convention are Mesdames Ralph E. Carter, Joseph K. Stine, Lehman Dunning, George C. Finfrock, Harry Wilson, B. C. Ellis, Frank D. Hatfield. Scott Legge, John N. Carey, Oliver Edwards and Miss Mary Winter. The Indiana league is allowed only seven delegates and seven alternates to the national convention in accordance with the system of allocating delegates to the state branches. These delegates will be Mrs. Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. S. N. Campbell and Mrs. Sheerin, Indianapolis; Mrs. Richard E. Edwards. Peru; Mrs. L. R. Halvrosen, Evansville; Mrs. Ora T. Ross, Rensselaer and Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl. Muncle. More Than 50 to Attend Alternates are Mrs. J. J. Littrell, Elkhart; Mrs. H. B. Misner, Michigan City; Mrs. E. S. Webster, South Bend; Mrs C. T. Boynton, Elkhart; Mrs. R. C. Small, Hagerstown; Mrs. Oliver Starr, Gary, and Miss Kirlin, Indianapolis. More than fifty members of leagues over the state are expected to attend the convention, in addition to the delegates and alternates. A meeting of the state board of directors will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Brown hotel, headquarters for the national conference. Chairman of standing committees of the league who will represent Indiana in the executive and open meetings of the national committees at Louisville are: Mrs. George Keagy, Hagerstown, chairman of the education committee; Mrs. J. A. Neill, Bloomington, child welfare; Mrs. William S. Ehrich, Evansville, international co-operation to prevent war; Mrs. Helene A. Guy, Remington, legal status of women; Mrs. S. M. Compton, South Bend, social hygiene; Mrs. Greenough, Indianapolic, efficiency in governemnt, and Mrs. Charstian, Indianapolis, women in industry. MISS EDITH WEBER, CITY GlkL, WEDDED Marriage of Miss Edith Weber, daughter of H. A. Weber, 533 South Alabama street, to Edward J. Ditlinger, son of Matthias Ditlinger, North Vernon, took place Tuesday at 9 o'clock at St. John's church. The service was read by the Rev. Clement Bosler. Frank Ditlinger attended his brother as best man. Miss Catherine Weber, sister of the bride, was maid or honor. She wore peach chiffon and the bride wore poudre blue. Both wore hats and slippers to match their gowns and carried pink roses. The couple have gone to St. Louis on a trip.
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Committees Named for State Session on World Relations
Annual meeting of the Indiana conference on international relations will be held Friday and Saturday at the Severin. The program has been arranged by Frank H. Streightoff, Indiana
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Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls at George Washington high school, will preside at the annual spring conference of the Indiana Association of Deans of Women, to be held Saturday at Shortridge high school.
university; A. D. Beeler, Butler uni- 1 versity; James H Peeling, Teachers College of Indanapolis, and Ray S. Trent, chairman of the executive board of the Indiana council on international relations. Committees have been announced as follows: Luncheon—Mrs. Isaac Bom, general chairman; Mrs. Warren K. Mannon chairman for Friday, assisted by Mesdames David Lauranee Chambers; Jack A. Goodman, T. C. Howe, Lowell Fisher, Marie Reynolds Ford. Christian Olsen, Miss Marcia Reynolds and Miss May Louise Shipp. Mrs. Edna Christian, chairman for Saturday, assisted by Mesdames Walter Greenough, Frank Hatfield. Ralph J. Hudelspn, Alice Corbin Sies, Louis Burckhardt, Edgar Kiser, Miss Corlnne Welling and Miss Hope Bedford. Hospitality—Mrs. Ray & Trent, chairman, assisted by Mesdames A. W. Bowen, Janet Payne Bowles. Charles Brossman, Ralph Carter, Grace Julian Clarke. Charles Cunningham. Samuel Kominers, R. B. Long. Jostph Ostrander, Louis Wolf, Qeorge Finfrock, Cora Young Wiles. Miss Sella Dearborn, Miss Ruth Milligan. Miss Amy Winslow and Miss Gertrude Feibieman. Exhibit—Mrs. Strelghtoff. chairman; Mrs. Maurice Coburn. Mrs. Will H. Adams and Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff. Committee for Friday Night Mass Meeting—Bishop Joseph M. Francis. Dean and Mrs. J. W. Putnam. Dr. and Mrs. Strelghtoff. Professor and Peeling. Professor and Mrs. Beeler, Dean and Mrs. Stanley Coultzr. Dean and Mrs. Frederick Kershner the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest N. Evans, tho Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy, the Rev. F. 8. G. Wicks. Messrs, and Mesdames Edgar H. Evans, Evans Woolen, Frederick G. Appel. E. E. Stacy, Isaac E. Woodard, Ray S. Trent. Alvin T. Coate. Mortimer C. Furscott, Richard Cadbury, William E. Osborn. T. C. Howe, Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. Mrs. Isaac Born. W. B. Harding. Louis Howland, Henry A. O. Speers. Arrive From Germany for Visit in City Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Remshardt. Heilbronn, Germany, arrived Wednesday for a visit .with Mrs. Remshardt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, William’s Creek estates. Mr. and Mrs. Payne are entertaining Sunday with a tea at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Remshardt. Miss Genevieve Scoville will be hostess for a luncheon in her honor Saturday. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Jungclaus will entertain at dinner and with a theater party at the Civic theater. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Remshardt and members of their party will be entertained at dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, in honor of their second wedding anniversary, and the following Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper will have a dinner party. Bridal "Couple to Be Guests at Club Dinner Mrs. Stuart Dean will entertain Miss Alexandra Sherwood, her fiance, Geoffrey Deane Johnston, County Tyrone, Ireland, and the members of their bridal party tonight at dinner at the Woodkiock Club. The wedding will take place Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street. Decorations will carry out the bride’s pink and green color scheme. The dinner table will be centered with a basket of tulips and snapdragons. and lighted by green tapers tied with bows of pink tulle. Among the out-of-town guests will be Miss Mary Woodworth, Kansas City, Mo; David Johnston, Boston, who will be best man, and Robert Hartley Sherwood Jr., who has come from South Kent, Conn., where he attends school, to attend the wedding. Meeting Is Scheduled Alvin T. Hovey, W. R. C.. will entertain with a luncheon and card party at 2:15 Friday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
City Girl Is Married in Home Rites A lovely wedding ceremony, performed at 4 this afternoon united in marriage Miss Mildred Helen Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corydon W. Stevenson, 4715 Park avenue, and Maurice Gipson Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler, No. 15, Hampton court. The marriage took place at the Stevenson home. Dr. P. L. Powell, dean of Franklin college, read the service before an improvised altar of palms and cibotium ferns. Flanking either side of the altar was a sevenbranch candelabra, and in the center was a iarge standard of spring flowers in the pastel shades. The fireplace was banked with* roses, yellow daisies and delphinium. Sister Only Attendant Miss Rachel Tobin, harpist, and Miss Louise Steed, soloist, presented a program of music. Miss Steed sang "Oh Promise Me,” and “Ich Liebe Dlch.” Lohengrin's “Bridal Chorus’’ was used for the processional, and during the ceremony Miss Tobin played “To a Wild Rose.” Miss Rose Anna Stevenson, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a* gown of Patou i lilac chiffon, made princess style, I with a high waistline and long full skirt. Touches of Alencon lace were used on the long sleeves, which had circular flounces of chiffon at the elbow. She wore satin slippers to match her gown and carried an arm bouquet of Butterfly roses, blue and lavender delphinium and bougainvillia, tied with orchid sat in ribbon. William Calvin Myers, Charleston, W. Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Clinton T. Calkins, Edwin K. Beauchamp, Edward Mason and Henry S, Bray. Reception for Guests The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore Chanel hyacinth chiffon, made with a full long circular skirt, high waistline and long sleeves, with touches of Alencon lace at the neck and wrists. She wore moire slippers to raaten her gown and carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses, orchid larkspur and lilies of the valley, tied with egg shell satin ribbon. Following the ceremony, a reception was held for the wedding guests. Mrs. Stevenson received in a beige lace gown, with a shoulder corsage of cymibium orchids and Talisman rosebuds. Mrs. Butler wore beige lace and had a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. The bridal table was decorated with a huge plateau of spring flowers in pastel shades and lighted with ivory tapers. Traveled by Plane Mr. and Mrs. Butler have left by plane for Chicago. The bride traveled in a navy blue Drelyana suit, with a lighter blue satin blouse, blue ballibuntl hat and accessories to match. They will be at home after May 15 at 4715 Park avenue. The bride attended Indiana College of Fine Arts. Mr. Butler attended Indiana university, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, Morgantown; Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Lebanon; Mrs. William C. Byers, Charleston; Mrs. Charles Samson, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umbershaw, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Deppe, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Doug- | las, Mrs. Lucy Mansfield, Mrs. Rici ca Murray, Miss Ruth Burton, Miss j Florence Deppe and Miss Barbara ! Douglas, Franklin; Dr. and Mrs. | Harold Vanarsdel, Anderson; Dr. j and Mrs. Walter Fisher, Columbus; I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Umbersaw, : Kokomo; Mrs. C. E. Morris, Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. George Dailey, Madison.
Wedding Date Announced by Miss Syfers Miss Mary Isabelle Syfers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Syfers, 128 East Thirty-sixth street, has chosen Wednesday, April 30, as the date of her wedding to William Bernard Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, New Berlin, 111. She Bill be married at 9 o’clock at St. Joan of Arc’s church. Miss Rosabelle Murbarger and Miss Marguerite Diener will be bridesmaids. Miss Helen Syfers, the bride-elect’s sister, will be maid of honor. Howard E. Sullivan, New Berlin, 111., will be his brother's best man. A1 Mueller and B. X. Vermillion Bill be ushers. EXECUTIVE GROUP HOLDS LUNCHEON Members of the executive committee of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman’s Club met for luncheon Wednesday in the crystal dining room of the Marott hotel, the guests of Mrs. C. J. Buchanan. Club program for 1931 was presented by the committee composed of Mrs. Fred Byers, Mrs. Charles F. Remy and Mrs. William Bosson Jr. Officers of the club, which is composed of wives of elected state officials, are: President, Mrs. Arthur anan; vice-president, Mrs. Arthur C. Gilliom; secretary. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, and treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Hogston. Bridge Party Slated Dessert bridge party is being given tonight at the Lumley tearoom by Alpha chapter, Pi Omiqjon sorority. Forty tables have been reserved.
Pi Beta Phi Head to Be Entertained \ Miss Amy Onkin, grand president of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and speaker for the annual Founders’ day luncheon to be held Saturday in the Riley room of the Claypool, will be the house guest of Mrs. Robert S, Wild, East Seventy-first street. Mrs. Wild will entertain with a dinner at 8 Friday night at the Woodstock club in honor of Miss Onkin. Covers will be laid at one long table, decorated with three plateaus of spring flowers in the Dresden shades, and lighted with blue tapers. Guests will be Mesdames O. A. Hoggman, Hemley Eoyd, Jasper Scott, Frank Hatfield, Carl Fletcher, Ellis B. Hall, Walter C. Hissr, Carlos Deeds. W. K. Gearen, W. Dawson Durden, Norman Green, Raymon C. Beeler, John E. Spiegel, Walter C. Zirpel, Lewis Ward, H. D. Trimble,’'E. O. Kearby, Walter Winslow, Hugh Kinnaird, Pendleton; Misses Margaret Kellenbach, Marjorie Oakes, Fanny Miner and Ethel Curryer. Butler university chapter will entertain with 3 dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Onkin. The Franklin college chapter will have a tea in her honor Sunday afternoon. Members of state chapters expected to attend are; Indiana University Alice Baker Marjorie Mangrnns Lucile Baker Ruby Meade Bettv Blanchard Eleanor Morris Harriet Browor Mary Marjorie Mull Emalucv Cadwell Patricia Pharr Mary Cooper Barbara Phipps Nelle Corbin Emily Pond Kathryn Creigmile Janice Rash Dorothy Curry Mary Rippey Frances Dunn Maxine Rosebau® Anita Fox Kathryn Scott Aldine Gardner Cornelia Scheld Virginia Garner Marybeth shields Sara Gilworth Margaret Skirkie Isabel Hatfield Audra Snyder Wenonah Hatfield lone Sv-’r-n Estelle Hankins Alice Tnorn Lucile Hirsch Jane Tnorn. Josephine Jones ~hce Tirev Marian Jump Dorothy Viehe Elizabeth Karsell Virginia War thin Arnell Kendall Thelma White Alice Lamb Jennylou Whitehead Isabel Lane Susan Faucett Martha Long Harriet Mathews jean McCillock Alice CcSman Franklin College Ruth Ann Ritz Marian Mellendon Marv Alice Parvis Esther Rapp Henrietta Miller Mary Jane Hogue Marv Jane Smith Aenes Medsker Annette McOkes Margaret Lanam Ruth Cummings Mary Louise Rainey Vivian Thomas Ruth Yeager Pauline French Margaret Stillwell Eloise Stout Evelyn Pritchard Katherine Miller Tasca Smith Louise Kelcb Butler College Helen Arzet Marjorie McElroy Agnes Ball Martha Metcalf Dorothy Behmer Louise Moon Louise ’ Bloomer Catherine Murdock Sally Brosman Betty Mushlitz Julia Bowman Evelyn Pier Barbara Bridges Arline Retp Beatrice Burgan Ma,urine Ryan Jeanne Campbell Marthalou Schooner Bettv Jane Emmett Gwendolyn Short Virginia Flowers Dorothy Screes Frances George Virginia Seeds MBrjorie Goble Lois Sherrill Jane Hadley Annabess Snodgrass Mary Lois Hammitt Louise Summer Vera Gray June Sweet Virginia Hill Truth Wakeman Lois Jackson Margaret Woodfill Francis Kirkpatrick Beatrice Yates Ruth Landers Jean Yates Luana Lee „ Hone Willcutts Helen Fisher Helen Weyl Marv Rose Lowry Maxine Rigsby Madge McPherson Alice Hopkins Margaret McLaughlin
CARD PARTIES
Ladies of St. Patrick’s church will sponsor a pillowslip card party and bake sale Friday afternoon and night. Mrs. J. W. Wills Mrs. J. W. Baxter and the Friday Christmas Club will have a benefit euchre and bunco party tonight at P. H. and C. hall, corner of East and Michigan streets. Bethel Spiritual church will entertain with a euchre and bunco party tonight at 1331 Spruce street. Sherman Dramatic Club of School 78 will have a card and bunco party Friday night in the recreation room of the Gladstone apartments, 4300 East Washington street. Lauters’ Mothers Club will entertain with a card party at 8:15 Saturday night in the clubrooms, 1309 West Market street. A card party will be given at 8:30 tonight by the Maccabees at Eagles’ hall, 43 East Vermont street. Fred Eisenhut is chairman.
PERSONALS
Miss Margaret Wilson and William Wilson, 1321 North Meridian street, will return Friday from Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. J. Alfred Thompson, 4071 College avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Birdeau, St. iLouis, Recital Will Be Presented to Boost Fund Marguerite Bailhe-Stenhart, pianist, will give her fourth annual recital at All Souls Unitarian church Friday night. The concert is to be given for the benefit of.the Elizabeth Goodnow Memorial fund. The program is as follows: “Sonate Opus 20” L. Van Beethoven "Andante con variazioni.” “Piu animato ma non troppo.” “Sostenuto.” “Scherzo.” “Marche Funebra.” “Rondo.” “Garotte” KarganolT “Minuet L'Antico" Soelboeck “Impromptu.” “Nocturne.” Chonin “Black Key Etude.” “Ballade G Minor.” “Les Abeilles” Dubois “Polichinelle” .Rachmaninoff “Seauidilla Castiillam Danse” Albeniz “Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 12” . Liszt
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Like a patch of an Italian sky is this sheer blue tulle evening frock! You never COULD resist it! (Courtesy of Blanche Lebouvier, Paris.)
/ i v \C illt 1 lAmm Lecture to Be Given Here b v"[ Archeologi Members of the Saturday A1 noon Literary Club, with the J Herron Art Institute, are spon for the illustrated lecture, "Air T- ■•>'? e/ ca’s Answer to Egypt,” to be g by Ed war< * H.T hompson, arche fairKv gist and authority on anc Mayan ruins. The lecture will be held at 8 day night in the court of the ir tute. An exhibit of Mexican art: 4 will be on dis Pl ay ln conn ec with the lecture. Mrs - c - H. Schwomever. presfc of the literary club, will pre: Wilbur D. Peat, director of the institute, will introduce Mr. Th gaSei son. , - 4 yr | jfiM 111111 Committee in charge of arrai Unfl ments is composed of Mrs. Ri jvs/mPWse C. Root. Miss Edith Huggins /F f Miss Laura Holden. Tickets ma / purchased at the book shop, I Ls fyi \ Ayres Company and at the J U \A Herron Art Institute.
PARIS, April 24. IUSED to have a positive antagonism for tulle, because it seemed to mean to me only one thing —ballet costumes. If someone said to me, “Oh, I’ve bought the darlingest new tulle dress,” I shuddered, picturing with my sometimes too painfully vivid imagination a barrellike roundness of contour. Probably it B T as all my own fault. Maybe I’m too narrow-minded, or whatever one is in a case like this! However, I found, out! If some oile would only buy me a tulle dress now, it would make me happy. They are so sleek and slim and shapely and unfrilly—in the “fussy” sense of the word. They make such a gorgeous silhoutee, with incrustations deftly following the line of the figure. Some tulles are very fine and silky and soft; some are coarse as fishnet or heavy lace; and some are glazed and very shiny, so lovely in the bright lits of evening. Tulle that is glazed sometimes stands out in a jaunty flare at the hips, under which a matching soft tulle hugs the figure to the knees and then the flaring tulle makes the bottom of the skirt. And black is the predominating color of tulle frocks, although the pastel shades are lovely for debutantes. a tt tt JENNY favors a little band of beaded fringe all around the bottom of the underslips of tulle and chiffon dresses this season. It’s rather charming, because this B-eights down the underskirt and brings it close to ankles, and gives a discreet glitter’to an otherwise simple gown. * tt tt AND doesn’t that give you some ideas for lengthening your evening dress? I won’t tell you a single thing about it in this column! Nothing about the flattering nackline, nothin’ about the way you put it on in two pieces, nothin’ about how you have it all hemstitched and you hardly have to lift a needle yourself. I won’t tell you anything until you send your 2cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times ’n then I’ll tell you everything—in one little illustrated leaflet. BUB BLANCHE LEBOUVIER, couturier extremely popular in Europe, but not so very well known in America, has a particular silhouette idea of her own which is very charming and especially becoming to certain figures. This silhouette was so well expressed in a blue lace and tulle evening gown, that I just had to sketch it for you today. And the lovely j evening hat that accompanies it j was made of matching materials, j whereas the odd belt buckle and the i unusual necklace b ere of turquoise | filigree. I sketched the belt buckle j for you up in the corner! a b b An Revoir!
Lecture to Be Given Here by Archeologist Members of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club, with the John Herron Art Institute, are sponsors for the illustrated lecture, "America’s Answer to Egypt,” to be given by Edward H.T hompson, archeologist and authority on ancient Mayan ruins. The lecture will be held at 8 Friday night in the court of the institute. An exhibit of Mexican articles will be on display In connection with the lecture. Mrs. C. H. Schwomever. president of the literary club, will preside. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the art institute, will introduce Mr. Thomson. Committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mrs. Ralph C. Root, Miss Edith Huggins and Miss Laura Holden. Tickets may be purchased at the book shop, L. S. Ayres Company and at the John Herron Art Institute. MRS. RALPH CLARK RE-ELECTED CHIEF Mrs. Ralph B. Clark was reelected president of the Inter Nos Club at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the Children’s Museum. Mrs. H. L. Van Dorn, the only new officer, was chosen vicepresident, and also re-elected as delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women. Other officers re-elected are: Secretary, Mrs. H. W. Haworth; treasurere, Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson: alternate for Indianapolis Council of Women, Mrs. Frank L. Fisher; delegate to Indiana Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd; alternate, Mrs. John Rusk; delegate to the Seventh district federation, Mrs. Leonard A. Smith. MRS. CARL WAGNER NAMED CHAIRMAN Mrs. Carl Wagner was chosen chairman of the Irvington Union of Clubs at a meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Louis Kirkoff, 52 North Irvington avenue. Other new officers are: Vicechairman, Mrs. O. H. Gripe; secretary, Mrs. Mark Reasoner, and treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Vawter.
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City Girl Is Wedded to State Man
Mrs. Mabel Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heuser, 3477 Birchwood avenue, became the bride of Dale F. Stansbury, son of Mrs Ele Stansbury, Williamsport, Ind.. today at 3:30. The_cere_mony was performed at the home of the bride's parente by the Rev. F. R. Daries. The house was decorated with spring flowers and greenery. The bride wore blue chiffon, with a pink maleen hat and blue slippers. She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury left immediately for Macon, Ga., where they will make their home. Mr. Stansbury is professor of law at Mercer university. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W E. Fike and Miss Winifred Fike of Kokomo, Mrs. Frank Stockton, Lawrence. Kan., and Miss Marie Cordes. Seymour.
MRS, WEDDEL GIVES LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
Mrs. J. W. Weddell entertained with a luncheon bridge party at the Columbia Club Wednesday afternoon. Guests were: Mesdames Donald Bos© C. E. Zlnn Charles Cox Paul Hackett P. B. Denning: Edward Wleman. Charles Zwick R. R. Scott Kenneth Moslman Thomas M. Barnett Edward D. Moor© Edward Mitchell Gayle B. Wolf B. J. Cox Perry Meek W. E. Weber Howard Travis Marvin E. Curl© Joseph A Gwope J. W. Ricketts Jov F. Johnson T. Victor Keen© Allan V. Stackhouse C. O. McCormick Herbert H. Bacon G. B. Ely Gerald Hiatt William Spark John Kern Jr A. L. Pehrson Horace Huev Roiand Meyer Claude M. Ewing Harold Meed* Glen J. Pell J. A Hyfleld Claude Jones Jr Charles R.au Frank D. Hatfield A. W. Lewis James Ruddell A W. Hendrickson Mrs. A. Ernest Coutts, Windsor, Canada, the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Mosiman, also was a guest.
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.APRIL 24,1930,