Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BREAKFAST-BRIDGE IS HELD AT EDGE OF I. A. C. POOL

Miss Wall, John Smith Are Wedded The wedding of Miss Joan Laurie Wall, daughter of Mrs. John Moore Wall. 3353 Kenwood avenue, and John Sloan Smith took place today at high noon in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating* Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. ar* Mrs L. Burnside Smith, 414 East Pall Creek boulevard The chapel was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral candles in seven-bran‘ch candelabrae placed on each side of the altar. Miss Dorothy Bartholomew played a program of organ music before the ceremony, including “Ich Liebe Dich.” “At Dawning.” “I Love You Truly.” “Venetian Love Song” and “To a Wild Rose.” During the ceremony she played “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” The processional was the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” and the recessional, Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March.” Wore Imported Suit Miss Mary Alice Smith, the sister of the bridegroom, was the brides only attendent. She wore a threepiece imported suit of yellow jersey, with a white blouse embroidered in yellow. She wore a white felt hat, turned off the face, and white slippers. She carried Johanna Hill roses. Bruce Morton was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, James Calderhead, wo r e a three-piece suit of eggshell shk boucle, an eggshell felt hat with a small brim and embroidered natural linen slippers. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. Left on Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Smith received their friends informally in the back of the church after the ceremony, and left immediately on a motor trip through the east. The couple will be at home after June 15 at 414 East Fall Creek boulevard. Mrs. Smith attended Indiana university and Butler university and was a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Smith attended John B. Stetson university. Deland, Fla., and the University of Cincinnati, and is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.

Bride-Elect Is Honored Guest at Home Party Mrs. Ray Briggs entertained this afternoon at her home, 2823 Sutherland avenue, in honor of Miss Ruth Briggs. Clinton, whose marriage to Wakefield Garrish, Clinton. will take place June 10. The house was decorated with delphinium and roses, and appointments were carried out in pink, orchid and blue, the bride's colors. Guests from Clinton included Mrs. G. H. Briggs, the bride-elect’s mother; Mrs. W. D. Gerrish, Mrs. Curtis Louden, Mrs. Max Rosenblatt, Mrs. Nathan Rosenblatt, Mrs. Paul Casebeer, Mrs. Frank Beeler, Mrs. Maxwell Johnson. Mrs. John W. Reeder, Mrs. Victor Atherton. Mrs. George Mcßeynolds, Mrs. Louis Lemstra, Mrs. Mark Nebeker, Mrs. Charles Swayne, Mrs. Jap Swayne and Miss Grace James; Mrs. Frank Scheid, Akron. O.; Miss Nancy Hurd, Logansport: Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, Mrs. Paul Summers, Miss Herbert Spenser, Mrs. Jack Thomson. Mrs. John H. Allison, Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mrs. Lowell Miles. Mrs. H. K. Wierick, Mrs. William H. Harrison. Mrs. Graham Hunt. Mrs. Heber Williams, Mrs. Ralph Peckham, Mrs. Ross Halgren, Mrs. F. E. Runyam. Mrs. Ralph Minnick, Mrs. Gerald J. Carlon and Miss Virginia Fillinger.

CAMPBELL-JACKSON RITES ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Hattie Mae Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Campbell, Wfst Lafayette, to Ira B. Jackson. son of Mrs. Mabel Jackson, Logansport. The wedding took place at the Christian church in Walton. Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of Teachers’ college, Indianapolis. Mr. Jackson was graduated from Purdue university. They will be at home in Milwakuee.

SHOWER GIVEN BY SORORITY CHAPTER

Sigma Phi Alpha sorority entertained Monday night at the home of Miss Lena Penish. 2422 North Illinois street, with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Ann Vivian, whose marriage to Leon Adler will take place June 15. The table at serving time was centered with a wedding bell topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Guests included Miss Lillian Dorman, Miss Marian Bluestein. Miss Idel Gorelik, Miss Frieda -Cooper. Miss Doris Waiss. Miss Doris Waiss, Miss Golda Five], Miss Rose Dorman and Miss Yetta Goldstein.

Six Family Services Wet Wash Wet Wrth Flat Ironed Economy Dry Wash Rough Dry Economy Press Family Finish Also Domestic and Oriental Rug Cleaning *

%si Paul H. Krauss Laundry

Miss Barnes Will Be Honored at Dinner-Bridge Tonight

Miss Evelyn Barnes, whose marriage to Jeremiah Cadick will take place Saturday, will be honor guest tonight at a dinner bridge to be given by Miss Mary Louise Minnick at her home, 7701 North Pennsylvania street. The dinner table will be arranged with a centerpiece of roses and delphinium, carrying out the bridal colors, pink and blue. Covers will be laid for Mrs. John James Cooper, Mrs. Paul Cullom, Mrs. Ernest Baltzeil. Miss Marie Eisenlohr. Miss Caroline Sweeney and Miss Margaret Denny. A bachelor dinner will be given at

daX C

PARIS. June 4. THEY say fifty million French men can't be wrong—but one Frenchman can, and often is. Every one makes mistakes in every language and every country, of course but then one can make /nistakes that just are laughed at and not annoying. can’t one? Sure, I'm off again! But then he was a famous fashion authority, and

Mother Can Do Daughter Big Service BY MARTHA LEE. It’s nearing the time of year when the whole fresh crop of rollicking flappers and young “jelly beans” will be turned loose from school upon mothers and fathers who have become used to the idea of having the youngsters pretty well supervised for at least eight hours a day. Maybe last year the problem of what to do with the kids in the : summer was solved by sending them off to a camp, where they again were watched over until time to turn them over to the teachers in the fall. But this year is different. Those adolescent boys and girls have in a year become young ladies and gentlemen, for whom camp is far too primitive and much too childish. Their needs this year tend toward sophisticated amusements. Which means that mothers and fathers are going to have to start doing a little supervising themselves. It is a marvelous time for sensible mothers to instill into their daughters a few of the little niceties that the daughters probably have missed j completely in the hurry of school ' life. \ Charm Big Thing There is nothing that makes a I girl more truly popular and well ! liked than charm. And mothers al--1 ways know little charming manners a girl can cultivate that she never learns during the busy winter months. She has been too busy to read very much besides the required books in her course at school. And there are so many books that open roads to thought, that stir a desire for culture that a girl does not get in the modern curriculum. She has dressed and ac< 1 just like all the other girls in l ir class, because it. is necessary f r youth to conform. Very often th e styles of clothes are not. just as attractive as young girls could wear. Summer is a marvelous time for the mothers to exert their influence over the girl to become original. It is a good time for her to create in her daughter good taste in clothes and manners. It is a time of all times for a mother to become her daughter’s pal and confidante. A wise mother i can tell her daughterm a way that i will not resent, that it is much wiser to be well poised and vriiolesome and well read thdh it is to wear high- : heeled pumps, lots of lip stick and mascara, just because the other girls in her class do. She will devote the whole summer ■to her growing boys and girls if I she really wants them to be credits to her. She will realize they are at an age where a little subtle insinuating as to what is smart and what is not will do infinitely more good than all the lectures she possibly could give them. Reach Decision Alone She will allow her daughter to come to the decision by herself, as far as the daughter knows, that it is much more fun and much better for her to play tennis and golf and stay out in the sun than it is for her to see all the latest movies. She will direct that girl to the belief that a lovely creamy natural complexion she can get by staying in the sun is twice as attractive and becoming as that awful heavy white powder she has been wearing. And lastly, in this age of decaying home life, the mother who really is interested in her children, will make a desperate effort to make her home the most attractive place for h~r sons and daughters to bring their friends. # And if she really works at it, that mother, when fall comes, will see a metamorphosis. She will find her daughter has become her friend and her sons her warmest admirers.

A Laundry So Deep in the Confidence of Thousands Is Worthy of Your Confidence, Too!

the Country Club of Indianapolis tonight in honor of Mr. Cadlick. His party will inculde Denby Cadick Jr., Grandview; Paul Martin, Thomas Hendrickson, Louis Fletcher, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Wiillam Florea. Theodore Severin, William Kothe, William Wemmer, John J. Cooper, William Macomber, A1 Deluse, Otto Frenzel, Rudolph Sempfel, Rudolf Haerle, Ernest Baltzell and Reginald Gartsang. Following the dinner Miss Minnick and her guests will join the party at the Country Club for the dance.

on a trip to America and pressed for something to say for an interview', he had to go and say that long skirts came back because women were ashamed of their legs and knees! .Is tha-a-a-a-a-a-at so! It's toe bad you couldn’t have prefaced your remark with at least something like “It’s my opinion,” Mr. M-m-m-pf M-m-m-pf. But to come right out like that and tell us why we do the things that we do is going a little too strong, don’t you think so? Although they are admittedly the last W'ord in chic and elegance, your countrywomen also admit to having the ugliest feet and legs in the world. Perhaps they might have brought the lnog skirt back for this reason. But I doubt it. Because even in your country, Mr. M-m-m-pf M-m-m-pf, modern w'omen don’t think about such mundane things as legs. Not because we had legs that were in need of hiding or knees either, have we taken to the long skirt. We have taken to them simply as an inevitable reaction to the extremeness of short skirts, and on the same grounds we have reacted to the extremeness of long skirts and held forth for a middle ground. Shapely extremities or the lack of them didn’t have anything to do with the matter. (Er, by the way, that’s what I think, anyway!) St ft ft Before you do ANOTHER thing, sit down and send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Times for the new illustrated leaflet. Because this time especially it’s bound to be something you have not already bought lots of, what with Paris just beginning to break out in them. I mean, they are the latest thing in sports collars and cuffs and hats and scarfs, and you know yourself that you can’t have too many of those gadgets. At least, send for the leaflet and see if they aren’t just what you most want. a a a Au Re voir!

Miss Wilson to Entertain With Bridge Shower Miss Pauline Wilson will entertain tonight at her home, 3130 College avenue, with a bridge party and shiwer in honor of Miss Rosa Dudenhoeffer, who will marry Miles S. Wright June 11. Decorations will be roses and sweet peas. At serving time the tables will be lighted with green tapers. Guests with Miss Dudenhoeffer and her mother, Mrs. Florence Dudenhoeffer will be Mrs. Charles R Wright, Mrs. Rosa Wilkins, Mrs. H. F. Whitmore, Mrs. John C. Uhl, Mrs. J. W. Stark, Mrs. Kenneth Greeson, Mrs. Robert Kiefer, Mrs. Louis G. Grafton, Mrs. Martha Prine, Miss Alma Brushing, Miss Alice Cushman and Miss Laura Wright.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Searle,’ 1321 North Meridian street, are in New York for several days, where they are staying at the Barclay. Miss Helen Carroll returned Tuesday night from St. Mary’s of the Lake, Notre Dame, where she is a member of the faculty. Mrs. W. W. Hunt and her daughter, Dorothy Ann Hunt, Denver, are visiting Mrs. Hunt’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Smith, 3221 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brinson, Monticello. Miss., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gurley, 237 East Fifteenth street. They will return June 15 with their son, Carroll Brinson, who has been attending school in Indianapolis during the last winter. Mrs. Harold W. Naeckel, Topeka, Kan., is here for a three-weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Coleman, 3535 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Isabel Kerr. 14 Hampton court, has returned from New Milford. Conn., where she has been visiting Miss Nance Marsh.

CARD PARTIES

Victory Club 140, Fidelity review, will hold a card party at 8:30 Saturday at Woodman's hall, 1025 Prospect street. Mrs. Mildrel Carson and Mrs. Cora Hoff acker are chairmen. Ramona Grove 63. Supreme Forest Woodmen’s circle, will have a card party tonight at Redmen's hall, comer of Capitol avenue and North street. June circle of the Altar Society of Holy Cross will hold a card party at 2:30 and 8:15 Thursday in the school hall, 1417 East Ohio street. Hollister Review 52 will hold a progressive eucher party at 2 Thursday at Castle hall, 115 East Ohio street. Ladies’ auxiliary to the Fireman's Association will hold an eucher and bunco party Thursday night in Parlor B, Denison. Mrs. Irma Taggart will hold a benefit card party If or the Joseph R. Gordon, W. R. C. at the home of Mrs. Billie GrimeA 944 Bradbury street, at 8 Thursday\

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Girl Scouts Will Hold June Court of Awards Friday Night at Church

Girl Scout June court of awards will be held at 7 Friday at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, North Audubon circle. This is to be the last court of the Girl Scout year end more than 500 ; badges will be given at this time. ! Badges that deserve special mention ) are the silver stripes and first-class badges. The silver stripe is given to girls who have been active in girl scouting for five years consecutively. These girls are Harriett Jones, j Troop 21; Agnes Calvert, Troop 30; Ruth Collins, Troop 34. First-class badges are to be awarded to Dor- | othy Reasoner, Troop 57; Mary El- | len Voyles. Troop 20; Frances Stal- | ker, Mary Louise Werrell, Troop 22. ! The film, “The Boy Scout Jamj boree,” will be shown at this court and the talk concerning the picture will be given by Hillis Howe. Program for the court of awards follows: First-class, gold and silver star, silver service stripe, community service pins, community service ribbons, given by Mrs. E. Blake Francis, j commissioner; housekeeper, hostess ! and home service, Mrs. Walter Montgomery; first aid, health winner, scout aid, awarded by Mrs. Alexas Jameson; craftsman, artist and photography. Miss Blanchard; musician, minstrel, scribe, wild flower binder, interpreter, rambler, bird finder, E. G. Hesser. FIRST CLASS Troop 7 Dorothy Reason. 20—Mary Klein Voyerles. 22 Frances Stalker. Mary Louise Merrell. GOLD STAR Troop 8 — Margo Sheerin. Jane Wynee. 11—Rosebud Zechiel. Martha Trembley, Eleanore Pitzschler, Pauline Norton, Virginia Mennel. Julianna Mennei, Mary Ellen Billeter. 14— Martha Charpie, Thelma Joyce. 15— Jeanne Reed. 17 —Martha Trout. Pauline Holtman. 20—Jov Guepel, Martha McConnell. Carolyn Stelck. 23 Ruth Fishback, Martha Pearce, Margaret Parrish, 26—Harriet Holrires. Dorothy Springer. 30 — Treva Berry, Helen Ward. Olive Gemmer. 31— Catherine Cooper. 37 Meda Campbell. Wanita Kanouse, Martha Fry, Mary Mieoema. Mary jane Hall. Marian Newmier, Evelyn William^. 38— Kathleen Mary Cole. 42—Marion Drago. Eleanor Snapp, Helen Wilson. 46—Mary Elizabeth Hayes. Virginia Hoss, Barbara Tompkins. Alta Houghtalen, carol Langhtt. Mabelle Sherman, Beta Ann Williston. SILVER STAR Troop B—tielen8 —tielen Eldridge. 11—Baraoa Walls. 14—Juanita Bromley, Martha Burris. 17—Marjorie Hargon. Eleanor Grepp, Ruth Farrington, Virginia Reyer. 20— Harriett Craycralt, Juanita Kehn, Sue Janet Guthridge, Lois Lauter, Mary Efromyson, Joy Guepel. 23—Betty Johnston. 28—E. Jean Johnson. 30 — Joan Eccles, Margaret Ernst, June Ambuhl. 31— Alice Mae Martine, Patricia Taggart. 34—Kathryn Gorman. 37 — Dorothy Gerber. 38— Virginia Brown. Eileen Cave, Mary Jane Hargitt. Rhea Stevens. 42 Virginia Berling. Jeanne Berming, Helen Caster. Suzanne Sturgeon. 43 Anna May Myers, Mary Louise Shephard. 46—Joanne Allerdice, Jane Crosby. Mary Catherine Wright. Martha Yelvington, Betty Culioden, Janet Meditch, Betty Jane Tharp. • WHITE RIBBON A Community Service Troop 10— Lois,Moore. 34 —Lois Willsey. BLUE RIBBON Community Service Troop . 10 —Lois Moore. 34—Lois Willsey. 42—Alice Perrine. COMMUNITY SERVICE PIN Troop 4—Heleh Collins. 28 —Betty Calvelage. 34—Ruth Collins, Evelyn Willsey. SILVER SERVICE STRIPE Troop 21— Harriett Jones. 30— Agnes Calvert. 34—Ruth Collins. HOK£E SERVICE Troop 7—Evangeline Morgan. 17—Margaret O’Connell. 22 Jane Held. 28—Ruth Whitlock. 32 Ruth Carolyn Keller. 42 —Virginia Sloan. 42—Eleanore Snapp. 46—Lorna Jones. HOSTESS Troop I—Kittv Lou Fitzgerald, Alice Bray Fitts. 3 Betty Edwards, Gretchen Huetter, Joan Lay.' Opal Shell, Mary N. Seras. 7 Evangeline Morgan and Dorothy Jean Smith. 8— Peggy Chapen, Margaret Covington, Louise Edwards. Jean Ehrich. Joann Hagedon, Betty Hammerstadt, Betty Soehner, Jane Wynne. Mary Wynne, Barbara Hereth, Helen Griffith. 10— Mary Alberta Gates and Irene Werker. 11— Betty Jean Smith and Rosebud Zechiel. 17—Helen Marie Shea. 20 — Me-y Efroymson Helen Tomlinson and Bettv Whitaker. 21— Helen Lee Smith. Mary Phillips, Elizabeth Meyers, Bonnie Meyers. Rose Mevers. Clara Johnson, Jane Spencer. 22 Jane Held and Marllynn Knowlton. 23 Margaret Parrish and Mary Agnes Smith. 28—Sallv Allison, Anna Beck. Betty Lou Cretors, Frances Hall. Roberta Haskell, Harriet Holmes, Ann Holmes, Jean Johnson Doris McConnell. Mary Miller. Mary Lou Over. Myrtle Short. Dorothy Springer, Gretchen Tripp, Ruth Whitlock. 31 - Jane Ferguson. 34—Bettv Jane Votl, Mary Mae Endsley. Martha Cook, Janetta Von Staden, Juel Jane Van Sant, Mary Lou Hamilton, Mary Herbert. Kathryn Gorman. 37 Wanita Kanouse. 38 — Robia Watson. <*0 —Shirley Sutfia. 42 Dorothy Baker. Jeanne Benning. Helen Danforth. Marion Drago. Ruth Fletemever. Eifreda Grands. Mary Virginia Harrison, Mildred King. Anna Marie McConnell. Jean Medenwald. Doris Mever. Frances O'Neal, Charlotte Perrine, Virginia Sloan, Irma Smith. HOUSEKEEPER Troop 4 -Mary I. Schneider. Helen Collins. 5 Kathrvn Means, Louise Ewell. Catherine Duffev. 8— Marv Wynne, Jane Wynne, Sarah Wills. Helen Eldridge. 9 Eleanor Coldwell. Agnes Coldwell. 10— Irene Werker. Margaret Titus. 11— Martha Trembley. 13—Laura Tucker. Roberta Johnstone. 20—Bettv Whitaker. Helen Tomlinson. Carolyn Stelck. Carolyn Hewitt. 22 Doris Van Horn. Mary Louise Herrell. 23 Nancv Socwell. Jane Snyder. Nora Schiltges. Martha Pearce. Betty Pearce. Marv A. Smith. Margaret Parrish, Martha Norman. Jean Miller. Mira Lewis. Helen Hudgins. 24 Anna Margaret Voorhls. Idah Lou Peterman. Rowena Jay, Lillian Jay. Mildred Eaglin. 26—Betty Jane Peterson. 23—Bettv Calvelage. Jane Caecselage. 31— Jane Ferguson. 34 — Marjorie Willsey. Lois Willsey. Mary Lou Hamilton. Bettv Voll. Evelyn Willsey. Jannette von Staden. Kathryn Gorman. Marv Mae Endsley. Maratha Cook. Ruth Collins. 35 Mrs. D. H. Giffin B-ttv Jane Glffin. 37 —Marian Newmier, Wanita Kanouse, 40—Shirley Sutfia. Elsie Parke. Betty McGaw. 43 Helen Danforth, Dorothy Baker. Helen Bugher. Marion Drago. Maxine Ellis. Jane Fleetmever. Emma Thompson. Charlotte Perrine. Frances O'Neil. Rosarv Mangano. Anna Marie McConnell. M. V. Harrison. 13—Josephine Knox. t GIRL SCOUT AID Troop B— Helen Eldridge. 20—Betty Whitaker. 22 Marv Louise Merrell. Doris Van Horn 23 Bettv Pearce. Martha Pearce. 32 Carolvn Warner. 42—Charlotte Perrine. Frances R. O’Neil. Helen Danforth. HEALTH WINNER Troop I—Alice Bray Fitts. Sara Alice Mclntosh. Kitty Lou Fitzgerald. Marie Schueter. Frances Loomis. * B—Margaret Covington. Helen Griffith. Martha Johnson. Peggy Chapin. Margaret Covington, Evelyn King. Mary I Wynne. 10—Barbara Crise. Betty Sturgeon. IJ—Anita Abel. F. Sleetsky. 16 — Marilyn Julian. 17— Pauline Holtman. Bertha Geisler, Esther Jefferson. Margaret O'Connell. Martha E. Parrish. 30— Mary Ann Cummings. Marv Efrovm- j son. Carolvn Hewitt. Betty Patterson. 31— Bonnie Bess Myers. Elizabeth Myers. Jane Spencer. Rose Myers. 23—Bettv Johnston. Martha Norman, Jane Snvde-. 2'—lrene Neal. 28 E-.,v Jane Pearson.

28—Jean Engelke. Roberta Haskell. Mary Miller. .. „ , 38—Donna McCormick. Kathleen May Cole. Robia Watson. J9—Ruth Ross. Julia Wickes. 40—Elise A. Parke. 42 Marv Louise Irwin. Dorothy Winters. 46—Marjorie Allerdice. Marjorie Goldberg. Eleanor Cook. , FIRST AID Edwards Gretchen Huetter, Marv Margaret Sears. Sarah M. Tyler. 11—Martha Trembley. 17—Louise Crooks. 20—Sue Janet Guthridge. Carolyn Hewitt, Carolyn Stelck. 23 —Jane Snyder. 28—Marv Miller. 31— Jeanne Lenoire St. Pierre. 40—Betty McGaw. Elise Parke. Edna Steinraetz. 43 Ella D. Hansen and Helen Mary Whitfield. INTERPRETER I Troon 22—Marilynn Knowlton. 28—Alberta Lee. WILD FLOWER FINDER Troop B—Sarah Jane Southworth. 20—Carolyn Stelok. 22 Marv Louise Merrell. Marilynn Knowlton. Frances Stalker 23 Constance Lewis, Martha Pearce and Betty Pearce. SCRIBE 4 —Helen Collins. 7 Dorothy Jean Smith. 8— Pegev Chapin, Louise Edwards, Betty Hammerstadt, Jane Wynne. Mary Wynne. _ . 9 Eleanor Coldwell. Ruth R. Osborne. Laura Sheerin. 17—Helen Marie Shea and Louise Crooks. 20—Sunshine Colby. Carolyn Hewitt and Betty Whitaker. .... „ 22 Rose Ann Doebber. Jane Held. Marilynn Knowlton, Jean Knowlton, Doris Van Horn. . 23 Marv V. Bowles. Mira Lewis. Georgiana Pittman, Mary Agnes Smith, Jane Snvder. 24 Lillian Jay. Frances Suitor. Anna Margaret VoorlVes. 28-Betty Ann Calvelage, Jane Calvelage. 32 Ruth Carolyn Keller. 34 Martha Cook. Kathryn . Gorman. Evelvn Willsey, Lois Willsey, Marjorie Willsey. 40—Betty McGaw. Elise Parke, Shirley Sutfin. Virginia Marcus. 42—Helen Wilson. MINSTREL Troop 11—Pauline Norton. Martha Trembley. 22 Marv Louise Merrell. Doris Van Horn. Miriam Waldo. 23 Dorothy Dunbar. 42—Helen Danforth. Dorothy Baker. Maxine Ellis. Ada Gooden. Mary Virginia Harrison. Mary Liebenderfer. Jean Medenwald. Alice Perrine, Irma Smith. Martha Van Talge. MUSICIAN Troop 23—Mira Lewis. 35 Betty Jane Giffin. SECOND CLASS T l—Alice Brav Fitts, Sara Alice Mclntosh. Eileen Westover. Kitty Lou Fitzgerald. Frances Loomis. 3 Betty Edwards. Dons Talbott. Elzie St. Clair. Rosemary Simmons. Sarah M. Tyler. Marv Louise Archer, Evelyn King. Joan Baegdon. Louise Edwards, Alberta Brandlein. Jean Keller. 10—Mary Alice Craig. Barbara Crise, Reba Mae Hendricks. Charlene Plummer. Marv Jane Shute, Betty Sturgeon. Eda Durszenwicz. 14—Martha Charpie. Thelma Joyce. 17—Bertha Geisler, Eleanor Hartman. Pauline Holtman. Esther Jefferson. Marion Morris. Margaret O’Connell. Jean Anne Pleuss. Martha Trout. 20—Mary Ann Cummings. Anita Cohen. Carol Louise Kontz. Harriett Craycraft. Patricia Gilliland. Rachel Feibleman. Patty Power. 22 Betty Lou Johnson, Carolyn Kendall, Marv Jane Shlensker. Carolyn Strauss. Jean Van Riper. 23 Jane Axtell. Anne Davis, Barbara Hereth, Barbara Frantz. Margaret Plant Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. 26—Bettv Joe Peterson. . 28—Marian Blackley. Betty Jane Fitzgerald. Fanchon Fortune, Margaret Fortune. Helen Gaylord. Carlotte Butterworth. Pricilla Keeler. 30—Betty Clemons. Joan Eccles. Eunice Wilson. Virginia Wilking. Betty Mock, Hazel M. Adams. June Ambuhl, Rosamond Schlaegel. 32—Ruth Carolyn Keller. _ , , 34 Martha Cook. Marymae Endsley. Mary Herbert. Bettv Voll, Jeanette Von Staden. Mary Lou Hamilton. 35 Alice Hankins. 37 — Meda Campebll. Evelyn Williams. 38— Mrs. Robert Feller. Eleanore Mae Beal, Kathleen Mary Cole. Virginia Brown. Roggie Feller, Donna McCormick, Robia Watson. 39 Ruth Ross. Dorothy Breedlove. . 40 — jean Ahsens. Susan Edwards. Virginia Marcus. . _ . 42 Marv Louise Irwin, Mildred Jacobs, Emma F. Tohmpson. 43 — Sue Aldrich. Lila Jane Arms. Mary Buskel, Wilma Craig. Catherine Durham, Audrey Smith. _ 46—Lorna Jones. Judith Jones. Jean Benham. Marjorie Goldberg. Mary Helen King, Marjorie Allerdice, Eleanor Cook. OBSERVER Simmons, Doris Talbott, Bettv Edwards. _ ~ . 8— Bessie Austin. Alberta Brandlein. Evelyn King. Marjorie Mcßroan. 9 Martha Morrison. , 10— Barbara crise. Charlene Plummer, Betty Sturgeon. Mary Alice Craig. 13—Florence Schwartz. „ . , 17—Louise Crooks. Bertha Geisler, Pauline Holtman. Margaret O’Connell. 20—Jov Geupel. Anita Cohen. Patty Gilliland. Harriett Craycraft. Martha McConnell. Betty Lee Hoffman. Henrietta Savidge. ~ 22 iviarv Jane Schlensker. _ M 23 — Ruth Fishback, Mary fuller. Betty Johnstone. Margaret Parrish. Georgiana Pittman. 26 —Betty Jane Peterson. 28 —Mary Jane Bayer, Marian Blackley, 30— Rosamond Schlaegel, Betty Clemons. Joan Eccles, Virginia Wilking. Hazel McAdams. June Ambuhl. 32—Ruth C. Keller. 34 — juel Van Sant, Betty Voll, Evelyn Willsey. Marjorie Willsey. 35 Virginia Bruns. Lois La Fara. Eleanor Merritt. Margaret Ober. . 38 —Kathleen Mary Cole, Reggie Feller, Donna McCormick. 42 Mary L. Irwin. _ _ . 43 Lila' June Arms. Catherine Durham, Ella Hansen. Audrey Smith. 46—Jean Beuham. Evelyn Brecourt. Eleanor cook, Mary Helen King. Judith Jones, Marjory Goidoerg, Lorna Jones. CRAFTSMAN T 3—iSary Sears. Gretchen Huetter, Patricia Edwards. 4 Mar.v oenneider. . .... 5 Katniyn Means. Louise Ewell. Mar8— EUza l betn ai Cavanaugh, Peggy Chapin. Martha Johnson. Jane Wynne. Mary Wynne. Helen Griffith. 9 Mary Morrison. Martha Morrison. Ruth Osborne. 11— Martha Trembley. , lb—Lucille Miiier, Irene Werner, Dorothy Miller. „ .. 17—Bertna Geisler, Virginia Royer. Pauline Holtman, Hellenmarie Shea. Louise crooks. , ..... 20—Marv Efroymson. Carolyn Hewitt, Helen K. Tomlinson. Betty Whitaker. 22 Ross Ann Doebber. Jane Held, Lois Marie Morton, Doris Van Horn. 23 Martha Norman. Marv A. Smith. 24 Arzella Harrison. Ida Lou Peterman. Doreen Suitor. Frances Suitor, Anna Margaret Voorhies. 26—Betty Jane Peterson. _ _ , 28—Ann Beck. Jane Calvelage. Betty Calvelage. Betty Ann Foltz. Sylvia Harrison, Mary Miller. 31— June Billeter. Alice Mae Martin. 34 — Martha Cook. Kathryn Gorman, Evelyn Willsey. Marjorie Willsey. 35 Betty Giffin, Jeanette Thomas. Bobby Jo Vestal. „ . 37 Martha Fry. Wanita Kanouse. Marian Newmeier. 38— Kathleen Mary Cole. Robia Watson. 42—Helen Bugner. Maxine Ellis. Jane Fietemyer. Ada Gooden, Rosemary Mangano, Frances O'Neil. Alice Perrine. Charlotte Perrine, Eleanore Snapp. 16- -josepnine Whitten. Barbara Tompkins. Elizabeth Kadel, Eleanor Cook. PHOTOGRAPHER Troon 3—Patricia Edwards. Mary Margaret Sears. Gretchen Huetter. s—Margaret Egan. 7 Dorothy Jean Smith. , 8— Elizabeth Cavanaugh. Helen Eldridge, Martha Johnson. Madelyn Rardon. 15—Dorothy WaFick. 17— Helen Marie Shea. 20—Helen Tomlinson. Betty Whitaker. 23 Helen Hudg.ns. Martha Norman, Nancv Socweli 28—Bettv Calvelage. Jane Calvelage. 35—Betty Jane G.. Tin, Betty Macy, Bobby Jo Vestal. 37—Martha Fry. Mf.rian Newmier. 46—Carol Langhtt. ARTIST Troop 8— tiizabeth Cavenaugh. Sarah E. Wills, Helen Griffith. 9 Agnes Coldwell. Martha Morrison. 17—Helen Marie Shea. 82—Doris McConnell, Rosalind Barrow, Ann Beck. 34—Martha Cook. Kathryn Gorman, Evelvn Willsey. Marjorie Willsey. 40—Virginia Marcus Shirley Butfin. Betty McGaw. 42—Jane Fletemever. Frances O'Neil. LAND ANIMAL FINDER Troop B—Sarah Jane Southworth. RAMBLER Troop B—Sarah Jane Southworth. Troop BIRD FINDER 24 Anna Margaret Voorhies. -4 League Will Meet Members of the Junior League will meet at 10:30 Friday a. m„ in the Junior League occupational therapy workshop.

Miss Gilman, Bride-Elect, Is Honored at Bridge-Tea

Mrs. Frank Chiles and her daughter. Mrs. F. N. Ropkey, entertained this afternoon at the home of Mis. E. C. Ropkey, 22 North Audubon road, with a bridge-tea in honor of Miss Charlotte Gilman, whose marriage to Frederick Ballweg will take place June 14. Mrs. E. C. Ropkey and Mrs. Velma Smith presided at the tea table, which was centered with a plateau of roses, delphinium and ragged

Tudor Hall Graduates Entertained

Miss Dean Rogers and Miss Mary Koehler entertained with a lunch-eon-bridge party this afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The table was decorated with mounds of roses and spring flowers in the pastel shades, and lighted with ivory tapers in crystal holders. Guests, who are members of the graduating class at Tudor Hall school for girls, were Misses Rosalind Holloway, Jane Law, Betty Peckham, Jane Fowler, Courtenay Whitaker, Francis Meeks, Emily Watson, Julianne Campbell, Jeanne Powell, Martha Anne Rudy, Catherine McHenry, Janet Jeffries, Justine Leach, Asberine Morris, Margaret Zimmer, Madelaine Speers, Caroline Hitz, Francis Meeks, Betty Reed, Jane Fitton, Barbara Graffis, Betty Jane Law, Mary Carr, Mary Frances Barnhart, Lucille Raban, Florence Barrett, Juliet Hauser, Betsy Toy, Priscilla Miner and Ruth Williamson.

Miss Addington Becomes Bride of G. F. Callahan at Church

The wedding of Miss Mary Ellen Addington, formerly of 1222 Ashland avenue, and George F. Callahan, son of Mrs. G. F. Callahan, 1412 East Market street, took place at 8 this morning at St. Joseph’s church, with Msgr. F. B. Dowd officiating. The altar was banked with palms and decorated with baskets of spring flowers. Miss Loretta Martin, organist, and Miss Margaret Cordon, vocalist, cousin of the bride,

Banquet Held at Marott by Writers’ Club Writers’ Club held its annual banquet Tuesday night at the Marott, with Mrs. Eleanor Kalb Golay in charge of arrangements. The guests were seated at a Ushaped table, decorated with baskets Os white flowers, with silver candelabrae holding lighted pink and green tapers placed between the baskets. Among those who attended the banquet were: Messrs, and Mesdames barter C. Jackson Milton Carev ?aul Haworth John A. Dyer Frank N Wallace Orlando D. Littcll 3 L Lennox Walter H. Carnahan Mesdames H. P. Pike John M. Craig J. M Williams Hugh Hannah Mvron R. Williams Mary B. Moynahan Maude C. Wilson Dovey O. Jones D. F. Randolph Louise B. Fletcher L. D. Owens Josephine D. Mo,ley Carl Taylor Grace C. Golden J C. Weir E. S. Ramsey , Misses Ida Helphenstine Margaret Jones Sara Ewing Emma B. King Mabel Goddard Dorothy David Marguerite Orndorff J. B. Vandaworker Anna Weymouth Walter G. Proctor Caroline Miller Gene Chenoweth Rebecca L. Bennett Mrs. Owens teas in charge of reservations. MISS DAVIDSON IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Virginia Davidson, whose marriage to Ernest A. Differ, will take place June 7, was the honor guest at a personal shower given Tuesday night by Miss Jean Davidson at her home. 1225 Congress avenue. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. William E. Davidson. Guests were Mesdames Arthur Schofield, Combie Smith, Elmer Jeffries, E. Leo Davidson, Misses ! Gertrude Morton, Ouida Harris, Merle Flake, Darlene Pickering, 1 Anna McMahon, Florence Shugert, ! Lyda Fields, Louise Sample, Kathryn Lang, Prudence Boner,' Henrietta Burris, Gladys Currier, Orie Wallace, Ruth Wood, Edna Nauert, Annabelle Swager, Virginia Roberts, Agnes LaDuke and Eva Ellis. CHURCH GROUP WILL HOLD PICNIC SUPPER Social Service Circle of the Third Christian church entertained with a picnic supper at 6 Tuesday night at Brookside park. A program in the community house followed. A quartet composed of Burris Adams, Fred Keithley, Hugh Thatcher and Victor Kelly sang. Mr. Thatcher presented a solo. Miss Martha Dean Lesher, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. William McWilliams, gave several numbers. A one-act play, “Young Man’s Fancy,” was given. The program was in charge of Miss Maxine McKay. FAYETTE CLUB TO PRESENT PROGRAM Mrs. Mary Hankins Chitwood will entertain members of the Fayette Club with a garden party at her home, 2529 Bellefontaine street, at 2 Friday. Mrs. R. H. Reed, assisted by Miss Maßelle Chitwood, has arranged the program. Mrs. Ador Krueger, president, will read an original poem, “On Circus Day.” Mrs. Leßoy S. Martin will read a paper, "Truth and Fiction of Fayette County,” and Mrs. Ross L. Ludlow will read. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. A. A. Vincent, Mrs. Anna McCormick, Mrs. Martin and Miss Chitwood. Banquet to Be Held New officers of th 4 Woman’s Rotary Club jfill be introduced at the annual Jufiyjginquei Monday night at the

robin and lighted by cream colored tapers carrying out the bridal colors, pink and blue. Mrs. Austin Clifford assisted in the dining room. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Norman Gilman, were Mrs. Stanley Gray. Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. F. W. Ballweg. Mrs. Emil Linnegar. Mrs. John Bolte, Mrs. Joseph Matthews. Mr. John C. Marshall, Mrs. DeForster O'Dell, Mrs. Joseph R. Todd. Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward. Mrs. Frank Ball Jr., Mrs. T. E. Stenzel. Mrs. J. T. Godfrey, Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, Mrs. George M. Halverson, Mrs. Fred Ahrbecker, Mrs. Dan Young, Mrs. Hugh C. Noblitt, Miss Lorena McComb, Miss Marjorie Okes, Miss Ona Emily Boyd. Miss Florence Lupton. Miss Dorothy Gandall. Miss Irma Ulrich, Miss Helen Strawmeyer and Miss Rea Bauer.

PAJAMA BRIDGE IS GIVEN FOR GUESTS

Mrs. Walter McClure entertained Tuesday morning with a pajama breakfast bridge party at her home, 347 Riverview drive, in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Royal Edgar, Mrs. Jack Wadsworth, New York city; Mrs. Adolph Newman and Mrs. P. E. Knapp, Montclair, N. J. The breakfast table was centered with a plateau of garden flowers and lighted by yellow tapers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ralph Burris, Mrs. A. Lee Caldwell, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. Eugene Ruch, Mrs. B. J. Rogers, Mrs. Alfred Steger and Mrs. M. M. Wheeler. Chapter to Meet McCrea chapter will have its regular business meeting tonight at 7:30 at the Memorial Presbyterian church.

gave a musical program before the mass. Miss Cordon sang, “O Perfect Prayer.” During mass she sang “Ave Maria.” Miss Louise Addington, her sister, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore green chiffon combined with net, with picture hat and slippers to match. She carried Butterfly roses and daisies. Edward Callahan was his brother’s best man, and Kenneth Roberts, his nephew, was ring bearer. The bride wore pink chiffon, combined wfih net, and wore a pink picture hat and slippers in the same shade. She carried bride’s roses and delphinium. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Russell Roberts, 3026 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan are motoring east, the bride traveling in a black and white ensemble. They will be at home after June 15 at 1417 East Market street.

ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF W. R, WATSON

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Pauline Wheeler, Lansing, Mich., to William Richard Watson, Lansing, formerly of Indianapolis, son of Mrs. A. Otto Abel, 1321 Beville avenue, which took place Monday noon at St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church, South Bend. Those who attended were the mother of the bridegroom, his brother, George Watson, and Mrs. Frank Thompson, sister of the bride. After a cruise of the Great Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Watson will be at home at the Ivory apartments, Lansing.

Seniors of Teachers College Present Class Day Program

Seniors at Teachers college of Ind anapolis observed class day Tuesday afternoon at the college. Junior and senior classes of the kindergarten, primary and intermediate departments presented stunts. Miss Marie Tolan gave the class prophecy and Miss Eleanor Parker read the will. Miss Elizabeth A. Hall, faculty, sponsor of the Pan-Hellenci asso-

MISS DAVIS IS NAMED ZONTA DELEGATE

Miss Sue Stuart, president of Zonta Club, appointed the following committee chairman Tuesday noon at a luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club: Finance, Mrs. Lucille Berry; attendance, Miss Dorothy Meyer; classification, Miss Anne Feeley; entertainmentand publicity, Miss Patricia Elliott; hospitality, Miss Louise Ross: program, Miss Elinor Saunders; service, Miss Sally Davis; birthday, Miss Alma Kampe; house. Miss Charlotte McPherson. Miss Davis was named delegate to the national convention in Seattle, Wash., June 21, 22 and 23.

CLUB HOLDS LAST MEETING OF YEAR A luncheon-bridge at Highland Golf and Country Club Tuesday was the last meeting of the Alpha lota Latreian Club for the year. Covers were laid for thirty members and guests. Miss Mary Gertrude Manley wai in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Dudley Smith and Mrs. Davis Harrison, Hunt-Drake Marriage of Miss Emily Drake, Nashville, to Arthur J. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hunt, 2142 Olney street, has been announced.

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JUNE 4,1930

Swimming Fete Staged by Members An unusual and lovely party was given this morning at the Indianapolis Athletic Club when members of the club and their guests attended the first of a series of breakfast bridges, held at the edge of the pool. The guests swam from 8 until 9. Following the swim they donned beach pajamas and robes and were served their breakfasts at tables centered with bowls of garden flowers. Bridge followed. Among those who attended were; _ ... . Mesdames p. \V. Lamoreaux L. R. Newbertet L E. Strong c . F. Meanwell Hush O’Connor Alvin Jonas Herbert Kins C. J. Mick Monroe Heath Joe Rand Beckett Charles Bingham Charles Binkley Charles Herin Harr 1 -- Martin Garvin Bramwood George Hilgemoicr William A. Durkin Hugh Knlppenberg Paul Rochford Joseph Brower Elmer Holtgren Reagan Carev E. J. Herrmann John Graham W. Janson L. W. Klein A. L. Rice F. Rollln Buck A. B. Hebblethwaite John McFafland L. G. Cummins Homer Lathrop Raymond C. Fox '”lHism Mover L. H. Patterson Joseph Raub F. D. Hatfield F. E. Bennett Joseph H. Brink Watson Denham Cecil Crabb Forest Deupree Jerry Hadlev Charles A. Boschers Robert M. Freitag Misses Margaret Brick Ann Jackson Beit” King Richard O. Papenguth, athletic instructor, was in charge of the party. Miss Geiger Is Wedded in Rites at City Church Miss Cecilia Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Geiger, 1306 East Vermont street, and Richard M. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Brooks, 1326 Nordyke avenue, were married at 9 this morning at Holy Cross church. The service and nuptial mass were celebrated by the Rev. William F. Keefe, pastor, before the altar, which was lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Ferdinand Graf sang “Ave Maria,” “Ave Maris Stella” and “Ave Verum.” Mrs. V. K. Proctor, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore green chiffon and a green hairbraid hat and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Lillian Scherrer, cousin of the bride, bridesmaid, wore orchid chiffon with hat to match and carried pink roses. George Gilligan. cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Arthur and Harold Geiger, brothers of the bride. Miss Geiger, who was given in marraige by her father, wore white bridal satin trimmed with duchess lace, made with a fitted bodice and long circular skirt. Her veil has a cap of lace, embroidered with pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses, tied with smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have gone on a wedaing trip to Chicago and Baraboo Lake, Wis. They will be at home after June 15 at 5010 East Tenth street. Celebrate Founding Artemas Club will celebrate the fifth anniversary of its founding Thursday at Forest Park inn, Noblesville. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Mrs. Charles Judy, Mrs. Charles E. Mcßridge and Mrs. E. H. Capmbell. Managers to Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will meet at the nursery home at 10 Thursday. Mrs. Robert Dennis will preside.

ciation, on behalf of the association, presented a silver loving cup to the Alpha S'gma Alpha sorority for maintaining the highest scholastic average during the year. A souvenir booklet, prepared as a surprise by the juornalism department, sponsored by Miss Grace Graves, was distributed at the close of the program. The staff for the booklet includes Miss Dorothy Rubn, editor-in-chief, Misses Cec.* Alexander, Bertha Baron, Lucille Keller, Ler.ora Rafferty, Dorothy Schaibley, Gloria Christian, Alta Keeler, Lucille Leffmgwell, Frances Whitcraft, Margaret Dickinscn, Sara Mae Mead, Vivian Powell, Hope Van Wagner, Hilda Sommer. Eleanor Burton, Christine Sorhage. Rosella Hall, Catherine Frey, Beatrice Young and Bernadine Clachman. An alumnae dinner will be held at 6:30 tonight at the Claypool, instead of the usual lunriieon. Picnic Dinned * Served, Members of the Business Women's Club of First Presbyterian church held the last meeting of the season Monday night at the home of Mrs. David Ross, Haversticks park. A picnic dinner was served. Mrs. Ross spoke of “Photo Indorsing.” Miss Hofer Hostess Rigular meeting of Omega Chi sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Florence Hofer, 1603 Hoyt avenue.

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