Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WEDDING DRESS NEVER SHOULD HAVE STARTLING DETAIL

Simplicity Always Is Demanded BY JEAN PATOU NEA Service Writer PARIS, May 22.—When you think of the numerous members of a prospective bride’s tamily who prefer their own ideas as to what her wedding dress should look like, it is nothing short of amazing that the results ever is satisfactory. But as a wedding dress stijl is considered one of the most important garments in the history of a woman's wardrobe, it is easy to understand why every one wishes it to be perfect. There are several points to be remembered when selecting a bride s dress. Simplicity is the first and every detail should be studied and weighed in order to preserve this character. A bridal gown never should attract undue attention or feature any startling detail. On the other hand, it must be expressive of the bride’s personality, but this has to be achieved in a discreet manner. Peril in “Difference” I think a wedding dress never should evoke a style long past; neither should it be too ultramodern. Every season I present a bridal ensemble, the result of very careful study. Obviously, this ensemble is not suited to all types, so I invariably advise a prospective bride whom my model would not suit to select another from my current collection which will be neither too new nor too original of style. It is usually among evening gowns that you will find a style suitable for a bride, that is £6 say, one that can easily be adapted to this purpose. Once this is done, there remains but to select the material and complete the ensemble by the ornamentations best suited to the wearer’s type. AH Fabrics Good All fabrics are good for a wedding dress, from the sheerest to the heaviest. I have seen several wedding gowns made of lame which were especially attractive, but personally I prefer a fabric that will convey to the ensemble that character of softness, lightness and daintiness, the prerogative of every bride-to-be. On the other hand, too sheer a material, especially if worn with a tulle veil, might make the ensemble look devoid of consistency. That is why I usually prefer a materia l with some brilliancy of surface and some body to it. So far as the details of a bridal gown are concerned, it is incredible how the judicious choice of a coiffure can enhance the charm of a bride. This question of coiffure never can be the object of too long or too careful a study. It is almost as important as the dress itself in the final analysis. Tulle Is Charming Generally the coiffure or headgear is the starting point of the bridal veil. Lace is sufficient decoration if the girl is fortunate enough to be able to w r ear real lace. Tulle, on the other hand, is equally as charming and perhaps more becoming, but it needs a trimming of some kind. A posy of flowers holding the veil on either side of the head is a fashion that suits most faces, provided the right proportions are maintained, both as regards to the choice of flowers and the size of them.

MISS HORN HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Lawrence Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Lawrence Fly entertained Wednesday with a bridge party and a personal shower at Mrs. Kirkpatrick’s home, 548 North Dearborn street, in honor of Miss Ruth Horn, who will leave soon to live in California. Guests included Mrs. E. C. McKenney, Mrs. Russell Geddes, Miss Elaine Caldrou. Miss Margaret Smith. Miso Juanita Martyn, Miss Anna Burns, Miss Mathilda Peppier, Miss Clara Brackman and Miss Anna Dennison. SORORITY CLUBTO HOLD TEA FRIDAY Members of Alpha Club, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, 11 be entertained with a tea at 2:80 Friday at the home of Mrs. R. H. Anderson, 4816 Pleasant Run boulevard. Mrs. Harold Sutherland and Mrs. L. G. Zerfas w'ill preside at the tea table. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Charles Farmer, Mrs. Roy Coats and Mrs. J. C. Daugherty. Mrs. Thomas Woodson and Mrs. Charles A. Breece will give the musical program.

On the g. Diet-List n t f of Leading £4 Y Hospitals Mmol / •* ms Sleep Soundly Smile In Your Dreams! This pretty nurse to say “good-night” is undoubtedly a help— not only because of her good-night smile, but because she brings a glass of Welch’s. Taken just before retiring, this pure juice of luscious Concord grapes quickly leads to restful slumber. While you sleep, its rich fruit nourishment and mineral salts are readily digested and dckly assimilated into the blood-stream. They restore yoUr brokendown body-tissues. MU you up. Make this two-weeks test. Each night before retiring, sip a large glass of Welch's—add ing one-third water, if you like. Before long you’ll find yourself steeping like a top and waking up feeling like a million dollars! Try it also as a breakfast fruit. Six liberal portions to the pint make it tb* most temptingly delicious 5c # drink in America. Recommended by physicians, •nd oa the diet-list of trading hospitals.

NEW PRESIDENT

Miss Theodosia Arnold

Recently elected officers of Trianon at Butler university are Miss Theodosia Arnold, Warsaw, president; Miss Murial Maze, Sheridan, vice-president; Miss Margaret Harris, Indianapolis, secretary. They will be installed at the end of the present semester. Trianon recently was formed by the merging of university clubs at Butler, Cincinnati and Miami universities.

MRS, SHIRTZ NAMED CLUB’S PRESIDENT

Mrs. W. E. Shirtz was elected president of Alpha Delta Theta Mothers’ Club at a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the chapter house, 725 Berkley road. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Carl R. Day; secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Wilcox, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Heid.

W. C. T. U. Memorial Planting to Be Held at Brookside

Seventh annual Marion County W. C. T. U. memorial tree planting will be held at 2:45 Saturday in Brookside park, at the Olney street entrance. A group of county unions, including Vayhinger, Nina Brigham, Edgewood, Long Ace and West Wash-

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer

Perhaps there is no dessert that appears m as many variations as the nationally loved shortcake. To many persons a shortcake means just one thing—a deliciously rich and flaky baking powder biscuit dough filled and covered with syrupy fresh fruit and served w'ith the rich plain cream But nowadays there are numerous foundations besides the old-fash-ioned biscuit dough. Waffles, sponge cake, graham crackers and even bread and butter are used in some version of a shortcake. Although shortcake is associated almost invariably in our minds with strawberries, all the fruits in their seasons are temptingly good made into shortcakes. The fruit must be perfcetly ripe and well sugared and there should be plenty of it. The full flavor of fruits, can be enjoyed in a shortcake, for the fruit is used fresh and sweetened without cooking. If the fruit is finely jut and covered with sugar and allowed to stand in a warm place for thirty to sixty minutes, the juice is extracted and the fruit is sweetened thoroughly. Old-Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake One quart strawberries, cup granulated sugar, 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, !4 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons butter, 1-3 cup milk or water. Wash and hull berries and cut in quarters. Sprinkle with sugar and let stand while mixing and baking shortcake. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening with knives or rub in with tips of fingers. Cut in liquid to make soft dough. Divide dough in halves and roll lightly on a floured molding board to fit baking pan. Place in pan which has been oiled and floured. Spread generously with soft butter and add remaining dough which has been rolled to fit lower section. Bake in a hot oven—--4CO degrees F.—for about twentyfive minutes. When ready to serve, split sections apart. Spread lower section with butter and cover with a thick layer of berries and juice. Cover with top and add more berries. This may be topped with sweetened whipped cream and garnished with perfect whole berries. Serve with plain cream. Instead of making one large shortcake, the dough can be cut in rounds to make individual cakes. These are split and served like the large one. Installation Arranged Miss Eleanor Hoagland, executive secretary of the young business and professional women's department of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., will be installed as secretary of Indiana university Y. W. C. A., at the monthly meeting of the organization at 7:30 tonight in the vesper room of the student building. Miss Eunice Timmerman and Miss Mary Spivey are in charge of the services.

CARD PARTIES

Division No. 7, L. A. A. O. H„ will give a card party at 8:15 Thursday in parlor D. the Denison. Bridge, euchre, bunco and lotto will be played. Alvin R Hovey. W. R. C„ will entertain at 2 Friday with a card party at Ft. Friendly. Lauter Mothers Club will entertain with a card party at 8:15 Saturday in the clubrooms, 1309 West Market street. Recital to Be Given ■ Betty Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Johnson, 117 Beverly drive, will read a group of original poems at a recital to be given at 8 Saturday night in the Metropolitan School of Music.

Prizes Will Be Given to Show-Riders Horses are to take a secondary place in the horse show tonight at the coliseum, state fairground, riders’ costumes being the points which will determine who is first. Tonight will be the third day of the horse show and rodeo under auspices of the Indianapo’is Junior League. The show will continue three more days, with matinees Saturday and Sunday. Many to Take Part Riders in the costume class will be Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley Jr., Mrs. H. W. Alford. Miss Sarah Louise Smith, Miss Dorothy Munro, Miss ELzabeth Hassler, Miss Suzanne Smith, Miss Betty Hoffman, Miss Josephine Mayer, Miss Roberta Denham. Andre Rhoads, Sheldon Sayles, Robert Bohlen, David Mote, James B. Smith, Donald Test Jr., Conrad Ruckelshaus, Sylvester Johnson Jr., Nelson Gladding Johnson, Bruce Munro, Charles Latham Jr., and Joe J. Smith. 8,000 in Attendance Three-gaited saddle herses will be ridden in the show by Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Hall Marmon, Mrs. Lucius VHamilton, Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske, Miss Marie Eisenlohr, Miss Joan Metzger, John Fishback, Bruce S. Williams and Bruce Munro.' Eight thousand spectators attended the show and rodeo Wednesday night. Tonight state, city and county executives, members of Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions clubs, sororities and fraternities and other clubs will be guests at the show.

ington, will have charge of the program. Mrs. H. T. Gullett, president of the Vayhinger union, will preside. Committees in charge are: Decorations and flags, Mrs. E. E. Penrod, Mrs. Emma Harrison, Miss Lucy Carle; W. C. T. U. colors, Mrs. Minnie Hart, Mrs. Addie Lancaster, Mrs. Mary Porter, Mrs. I. N. Daniel, Mrs. Dottie Vermillion, assisted by members of the commission, who are asked to be at the park at 1:30; crusade committee, Mrs. P. C. Lumley and Mrs. Emma Harison. hgmZchYstate DANCE SATURDAY Sigma Chi fraternity will hold its annual state dinner dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday night. Members of the fraternity at Butler, De Pauw, Purdue, Indiana and Wabash colleges will attend. Gordon Thompson, president of Butler chapter, is chairman in charge, assisted by Frank Brown, Robert Brown and members of Indianapolis Alumni Association. A. C. Mortland, South Bend, grand praetor of the province, will be guest of honor. Zach White’s band from Cincinnati will play.

Married Fifty Years, Couple Still Is Happy

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Mr. and Mrs. William Stader

“T LET her have her own way,” -■- William Staler, 4541 Madison avenue, declared today, commentmg on his golden wedding anniversary celebration. “We've had less quarrels in our fifty years of married life than most young people nowadays have in their first six months,” he boasted, in giving the “secret” of how to be happy, though married. Stader and his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Stader. wedded in Bullitt county. Kentucky, famed for its feuds. “We started a fifty-year feud,” Staoer comments with a mild smile, despite his claims of a peaceful marital existence. The couple have three children, five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. The children are A. C. Stader of lowa, Paul H. Stader of Mt. Comfort, Ind., and Mrs. Cordelia Tate, Bloomington, Ind. Fifty-five relatives attended the golden wedding celebration on Sunday. AUXILIARY TO SEND 50 TO CONVENTION More than fifty members of the auxiliary to Indianapolis chapter, United Commercial Travelers, will attend the annual state convention to be held Friday at Hotel Fowler, Lafayette. Mrs. Harvey W. Dodge is state president; Mrs. Roy M. Maxwell, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Leroy Martin, state press chairman. They will be among those from Indianapolis who will attend. Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Lafayette, is state vicepresident. Honors Muntie Guest Mrs. Harold S. Meeker, 1402 North Alabama street, entertained today with luncheon at the Marott in honor of her mother, Mrs. Berry 1. Bowman, Muncie. Club Closes Season Mrs. John H. Furnas, 774 West drive. Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the last meeting of the Clio Club Friday at her home. Luncheon will be served at 12r30.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DANCE CHAIRMAN

JlljjH .• .

—Photo by National. Miss Mildred Van Horn

Theta Sigma Delta sorority will give a dance Wednesday night, May 28 at the Avalon Country Club. Miss Mildred Van Horn is chairman in charge assisted by Miss Kathleen Spear, Miss Marie Johnson and Miss Helen Meikle.

Mrs. Barnes Is Club Hostess for Musicale Delta Alpha Club entertained this afternoon with a musicale tea at the home of Mrs. Ray D. Barnes, 5895 Washington voulevard. Miss Harriet Payne, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Galdwell, and Miss Ruth Gant, pianist, gave the musicale program. Mrs. Arthur Mason was program chairman. Mrs. Claude L. Hume was chairman of the hostesses, who included Mrs. Verne Brinson, Mrs. O. R. Burgess, Mrs. C. J. Gaksetter, Mrs. L. B. Lookabill, Mrs. Homer # Negley, Miss A. L. Curry, Greenwood; Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. James H. Rogers, Mrs. J. A. Shoptaugh and Mrs. L. J. Street. Mrs. Edward Short is president of the club.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Stanley M. Durst, 321 East Walnut street, left Wednesday for Denver, to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, 3103 North Meridan street, are spending a few days in Chicago. They are stopping at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, 1000 North Delaware street, and her son, Samuel Reid Sutphin, who has been attending school in Switzerland, will return to Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. Max R. Hyman, Marott, has as her guest Mrs. Herbert Hyman, Detroit. MRS. WEDDELL TO ENTERTAIN GROUPS American Association of University Women Fellowship Fund bridge section will meet at 2 Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Weddell, 3931 North Delaware street. Mrs. J. M. Williams is in charge of the section. Mrs. Elva True is chairman In charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Celia Galvin and Mrs. Helen Smith. Reservations may be made with Mrs. True. MOTHERS GROUP OF SORORITY ELECTS Mrs. M. L. Johnston was elected president of Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club of Butler university at a meeting held Wednesday night at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset boulevard. Other new officers are: First vicepresident, Mrs. R. J. Walden: second vice-president, Mrs. Charles Swain; recording secretary, Mrs. Claude Carrington: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Barry, and treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Clarke. DINNER ISJIL'U) BY COLLEGE COUNCILS The president’s and students’ councils of Teachers’ college entertained Wednesday night with a dinner at the Spink-Arms. The table was centered with a bowl of pink roses and daisies and was lighted by pink tapers. Honor guests were Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the college; Mrs. Mazie luppenlatz, student counsellor, and Miss Emma Colbert, dean. MRS. WINTERROWD ELECTED BY CLUB Mrs. Harry A. Winterrowd was elected president of the Oct Dahl Club Wednesday at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. O. M. Richardson, 1525 Prospect street. Officers who will serve with Mrs. Winterrowd are: Vice-president, Mrs. Fred Fox; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Hogate; recording secretary, Mrs. B. F. Watson and treasurer, Mrs. Martin Birk. Election to Be Held Meeting of Delta Beta chapter, Psi lota Xi sorority, will be held tonight at the home of Miss Louise Schwaninger, 5051 East New York street. Officers will be elected and delegates will be appointed to attend the national convention in Vincennes in June. Porter-Trout Mrs. Lela Trout, 1116 North Capitol avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Thelma Gene Trout, to Clifford Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, 945 Olive street, which took place Saturday morning at 11:30. They will be at home at 1116 North Capitol avenue.

FUR GARMENTS STORED FOR LESS by SHELLHOUSE Fireproof Warehouse Cos. HEmlock 1348

Marriage Is Solemnized at Church Miss Helen Margaret Koerner, daughter of Louis Koerner, 32 West Kelly street, became the bride of George Boucher Wednesday morning at a ceremony performed at the Sacred Heart church. Miss Olivia Sellmeyer was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink point d’esprit with blege hat, and carried pink roses. Harry Boucher, Fortville, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore white satin combined with lace, and' a tulle veil caught at the sides with clusters of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A reception at the home of the bride’s father followed the ceremony. The couple have gone on a trip south and will be at home in Indianapolis after May 31. SORORITY HOLDS BIRTHDAY PARTY Members of Beta Alpha Tau sorority celebrated their sixth anniversary with a dinner and bridge party Wednesday night at Japanese Gardens. Those who attended were; Misses Marguerite Fields, Lucille Fields, Nellie Hollcraft, Esther Hermann, Helen Hueber, Alma Scherrer, Eleanor Schott and Corinne Wehlage. W. R. C. TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Forty-seventh annual convention of the Department of Indiana, Woman’s Relief Corps, will be held in Wabash June 10 to 1?. Headquarters will be the Indiana hotel. Ceremonies during the convention include memorial services and presentation of a bronze tablet to the Presbyterian church; presentation of flags to Girl and Boy Scouts at Memorial grounds, and presentation of an elm tree in honor of the Grand Army of the Republic. The annual campfire will be held Wednesday night, June 11.

CLUB PLAYERS TO PRESENT COMEDY St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club

players will present a comedy drama, “Oh Susan,” Sunday afternoon and night in St. Catherine’s hall. Miss Pauline Cleary will have the leading feminine role. Other members of the cast are Miss Rosemary Williams, Miss Helen Ryan, Miss Beatrice Keller, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Sarah Boland, Carl Stahl,

ifliili

Miss Cleary

William Wolsiffer, Emerson Soland and Leo Gootee.

Initiation to Be Held Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will hold solemn initiation for ten pledges tonight at the home of the president, Miss Eleanor Egan, 327 North Arsenal avenue. A banquet at the Lincoln will follow. Miss Calm Is Hostess Sma-Grads will entertain tonight wdth a guest bridge party at the home of Miss Mary Catherine Galm, 31 North De Quincy street. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Ralph Farley, 144 South Belmont avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Kappa Chi Theta sorority at 8 Friday at her home.

. Friday! Saturday! Special Group Women’s Novelty Summer Shoes Save on Your Summer Footwear! Rigid comparisons have proven these shoes are uneqnaled in Fashion Smartness ... Quality .. . . Workmanship . . and Value at the price! Every (; wanted color and material is included in an nnI usual variety of styles and combinations! Also imported woven sandals! When you see them ... you’ll be unable to resist buying two or more pairr! Ml DOWNSTAIRS c Mmott Ml Shoe Shop Hi shoe Shoo” • Street

( yjTERPLfrra \. V ~ y'V-MQDB For the luxurious teagown, what is more lovely than mauve satin, embroidered in mauve ’paillettes! (Courtesy of Cheruit, Paris). AS I write this, we’re all sitting IN ! around trying to do opr work A with frozen fingers. When you 1 kflf read this the sun may be shin- Mm .fO ing in your corner of the world, l I ( ife but the "way I feel today, I don’t think the sun will ever shine again. Ju Mr You see it is a law in Paris that K^Zrl I C. gp* no more furnaces for housewarm- IT 0% o' l§*Ss ing can be kept going after the w> 'tMj first of April, regardless of the / / 1 1 A weather. Technically, it’s sup- f\ /J I j isar 1 posed to be spring now, but what I il u f j~ 1 cares Dame Nature for technicali- II j |== l And then in comes the French 11 f " \ maid, who is Spanish, with the tea I if f \ things, and a darling new Japanese / J 1, \ teapot all funny' and squat and / / ]/ z %_ \ dull green that La Chic Secretaire / / f 5=5. \ presented to me this morning 11 £ \ and in between sups of fragrant II b§ s==? \ tea we discussed the tea question. L —l The be-e-eautiful Russian artist S—| \ reminds us that it is a Russian cus- /J IVI rV tom to have the samovar boiling /T 7 | \ ffl all the time, and for one special U 7 *4 servant to take care of it. Some L/ N

AS I write this, we’re all sitting around trying to do opr work with frozen fingers. When you read this the sun may be shining in your corner of the world, but the way I feel today, I don’t think the sun will ever shine again. You see it is a law in Paris that no more furnaces for housewarming can be kept going after the first of April, regardless of the weather. Technically, it’s supposed to be spring now, but what cares Dame Nature for technicalities! And then in comes the French maid, who is Spanish, with the tea things, and a darling new Japanese teapot all funny'' and squat and dull green that La Chic Secretaire presented to me this morning and in between sups of fragrant tea we discussed the tea question. The be-e-eautiful Russian artist reminds us that it is a Russian custom to have the samovar boiling all the time, and for one special servant to take care of it. Some body else mentions the English custom of having a cup of tea upon awaking long before the breakfast hour, which seems to me to be a pretty slick way of getting your morning cup of hot water into you without knowing it. And I think back of it all the cozy and intimate tea hours that I have had in my life in my homes and make-shift homes in various parts of the world, and wonder why it is that American women are so prone to overlook the opportunity to be charmed and charming that this daily having cf tea presents! a n CHERUIT makes graceful and gracious tea gowns to see them just makes you feel you’ve lived long enough without the luxury of teagowns! Could you live without wearing the one I have illustrated for you today, for instance? It was of mauve satin discreetly and beautifully embroidered in the flat long tube-like paillettes of the same color, and the divided skirt opened only as far up as the embroidered band arGund the knee. Note the two-girdled effect, and excuse me while I try to add up my check book! a an AT last! I’ve always shivered all over upon seeing a wrist watch worn with an evening dress, as so many unthinking near-lovely ladies all too often and now I’m glad I didn’t commit suicide last week there’s always something to live for, isn’t there? Because along comes a wide flat diamond bracelet just three hours after the be-e-eautiful Italian leaves

for Africa, and way down hidden and out of sight, opening only to the pressure of a hidden spring, no less than a wee watch to remind me when I’ve played long enough and it’s time to write fashion articles again! So of course I sat down and sketched it for you. nun You really ought to send your two-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times, for the illustrated leaflet that tells you how to make him a real pyjama suit, with a matching dressing to boot—l mean to interest him in staying home night. This three-piece pyjama suit might not fail to interest you, either, for yourself, nun Au revoir!

RUGS s^o Cleaned { Sizing ■JH 50c By Special Shampoo Process WV Extra Paul H. Krauss Laundry Riley 4591

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MAY 22, 1930

Kappas Win A wa rd so r Scholarship Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has won, for the third consecutive year, the cup offered by Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic Association to the national sorority on the Butler campus maintaining the highest scholastic average, and as a result will gain permanent possession. This announcement was made by Miss Rosemary Bretzman and Miss Shirley Nelson, officers of the organization. Formal presentation will be made June 4. with Miss Margaret Gabriel, Miss Helen Miller and Miss Betty Jeanne Davis in charge. New members of Pan Hellenic council have been announced by the officers. They include two representatives from each sorority, elected by the sorority and are: Alpha Chi Omega, Miss Julia North and Miss Bretzman; Alpha Omicron Pi, Miss Ruth McClurg and Miss Ava Louise Reddifk; Alpha Delta Theta, Miss Edith Barnhill and Miss Mildred McCormack; Alpha Delta Pi, Miss Nelson and Miss Hilda Schmidt; Delta Gamma, Miss Gabriel and M'ss Mary Virginia Clark; Delta Zeta, Miss Katherine Matthews and Miss Anna Marie Sanders; Delta Delta Delta, Miss Helen Miller and Miss Anita Brownlee; Pi Beta Phi, Miss Marthalou Schoener and Miss Helen Weil; Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Harriet McGaughey and Miss Betty Preston; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Davis, Miss Nina Mae Jarvis; Kappa Phi, Miss Lois Rude and Miss Margaret Bradbum; Chi Theta Chi, Miss Florence Rathert and Miss Mary Margaret Woods; Zeta Tau Alpha, Miss Evelyn Henschen and Miss Mary Lou Allen.

Linen Shower Will be Given by Miss Cray

Miss Mary Frances Cray will entertain tonight at her home, 628 Oakland avenue, with a linen shower in honor of Miss Pauline Coffin, whose marriage to George Henry Mueller will take place June 8.

The serving table will be centered with a parasol in the bride’s colors, orchid, peach and green, under which will be the shower gifts, topped by a miniature bride. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Cray. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Nellie Coffin, will be Mrs. Anna Coffin, Mrs. Lynn Cray, Mrs. Howard Hanicke, Misa Anna Kaltwasser, Miss Edna Hannan, Miss Dorothy Boyack, Misa Edith Allmeroth, Miss Martha Allmeroth, Miss Ruth Gard, Misa Stella Gard, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Margaret Bundchu, Misa Gertrude Bundchu, Miss Anna Foster, Miss Bertha Feheenkamp, Misa Thelma Kinnaman, Miss Ruth Delph and Miss Emma Heidergott.