Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1930 — Page 9

TOLY 26, 1930

Ideal Wife Is One Who Lands Mate RT M*S. WALTER FERGUSON Grett* Palmer of the New York Telegram has finished Interviews with sixteen prominent men upon the subject of their ideal woman. The net result seems to be that our chief end Is not to glorify God as the catechism teaches, but to sing men's praises. The sex's enormous vanity looms up strikingly once the indvildual gets started upon this subject. Invariably, he longs for a lady who will bolster up his ego. And every trait he desires in women la one that will fortify him in the fond belief that he is Just about all right. He Can Look Better He wants his wife to be beautiful, not because he is particularly susceptible to beauty, but because her good looks will draw attention to himself. He wants her dumb, not because he really cares for dumbness. but because against such a background his intelligence will show up to better advantage. He wants her dependent so that he can the more easily assume the pose of stalwart oak and get by with it. He wants her a good hostess so that his home will be spoken of enviously by other men. He wants her well groomed so that other women observing it will point out to their husbands his many excellencies. He wants her feminine so that his masculinity will attract more widespread admiration. Most Be Listener The one think that the entire sixteen were agreed upon was that the ideal woman always would register delight while her husband talked. She would sit with open mouth and popping eyes while her erudite mate held forth upon whatever topic suited his fancy. We presume also that the perfect wife always would laugh heartily at a husband's jokes no matter how often she had heard them. In plain words a man, we gather, doesn't actually care much what sort of character a woman lias so long as she manages to give him the impression that he’s the finest, bravest, handsomest and cleverest man in the world. Cheer up, girls.

Girl Scout News

Thursday night campfire is planned only for the campers. Each unit of girls gave a stune. Emanon presented an original song worked out in pantomime. Gypsy Dell dramatized "Little Miss' Muffett," Innis Free gave "Mr. Frog Would a-Courttng Go.” Pioneer entertained every one with an “athletic wedding:” Woodland dramatized “The Old Man Going to Pay the Rent,” a fairy story; Service gave an exhibition fire fighting stunt; Fairy Ring was represented by a reading, and the Senior Counsellors gave a scene from a “Night Club.” The program included a Spanish dance, blues singer. toe dancing, ventriloquist and chorus. The following girls attended the second camp period: Jean Marie Lees Bcttr Whitaker Mary Jane Carr Bettv Quiglrv Sue Ann Eveirlgh Ruth RUev Marjorie Goldberg Helen L. Rose Marjorie Montel Marvanna McElbany Juanita Skinner Barbara sheerln Martha Jewett Peegv Sweenev Mary Scott Morse Elizabeth Cavanaugh D. J. Hendrickson Mareerv Sullivan Mary Stuart Scowell Rosatlr Holman Adeline Lewis Sue Aldrich Amte Louise Joe* Marv Morrison Evelyn Hannon Martha Morrison Julia Lewis Virginia McGlasson Alice C. Hankin Jean Reid Geraldine Gates Doreen Suitor Bettv Beem Barbara J. Doebber Maria Schlueter Harriett J. Holmes Jo Ann Keller Marv Lou Over Roberta Haakell Edna Stelmnetz Muriel Ttrewav Oertrude Turner Jean Orumme Anna Mav Mvers Muriel Flthlan Bettv Jane Griffin Jean Benham Margaret Stump Olz. Ann Brtnehurst Bettv Macv tenors Ross Jean Knowlton Betty Garat Marv t. Cook Marjorie Mueller Jufte Billeter Muriel Anderson Eleanor Mae BeaU Ruth Bartlett Virginia Sloan Marianne Harknev Marv Elizabeth Hays Marion Garter Nancy M. Beneflel Harriett Patterson Edith Warner Peggy Hussev Margaret E. Miller Margaret Templeton Marv B. Lennon Eleanor Craig Bettv Hammerstadt Prances L. Nihma Wilma Craig Betty Getting Jov Guepel Joan Anderson Dollv Lauter Maxine L. Challlo Harriett Crayeraft Janet MeDougall Alovce Bottenwlscr Marian Morris Carol Langfltt Marv White Jean Van Riper Constance Lewis Martha Norman Margaret Parrish Jean E. Miller Janlth Ramsav Nancy Socwell Clara Johnson Ruth Pouts Louise Troemel Florence Olpe Ruth Horatman Arnes Coldweil Marv L. Hamilton Helen Marte Shea Father Kersev Bettv Ann Leech Genevieve Schafer Marv V. Bowles <athlevn Marv Colo Patty Power Reggie Prller Marv I. Schneider Halen C. Wilson Rose Ann Deebber Marguerite Bernatz Deris Van Horn Anne Marv Holmes Ruth Osborne Eda Duresewtcs Eleanor Coldweil Martha Cassell Jo Anne Allerdice Evelyn Brecourt Pat Taggart Settle Jane Ulneh Jeanette McElrov Martorle Allerdice Juanita Bromley Katherine Lewis Rheo Steohlns Margaret Bird Mildred Puller Suaaane MeNelil Louise Ewell *nn Beck Bettv Bel! Marr. J. Hurschman Prances Suitor Thalia Ebv Marv Jane Bayer Georgianna Pittman Frances Patton v*ra Schlltges Juanita Wright Ruth Flshbaek Marguerite Green Barbara Tompkins Martha Shock A swimming meet was sponsored by the swimming instructor, Miss Ruth Pahud. The meet was made up of a relay race won by a group headed by D. Jane Blake, a pajama race won by Agnes Caldwell and Jean Miller, an exhibition tandem race and exhibition diving with a life-saving exhibition. The junior counsellors' race was won by Helen Collins. Costume ball was held Tuesday night. Each couple was named and prises were given for various types of ct tumes. Th program consisted of a grand maren. led by two senior counsellors. daiylng and singing. Prises were awarded to Aloyse Bottenwiser, adjudged the mo6t attractively costumed; Mary V. Bowles and D. Jane Blake, as the best couple, and Miss Mildred Ewan and Miss Mary Young, counsellors, divided the prize for the funniest costume. The feature of the evening was the presence of Irene, the educated giraffe, who favored the crowd with several dance numbers. The evening was closed with a short campfire at council bowl. Senior and special counsellors gave a farewell serenade to the units after the costume ball. Camp songs were sung and three counsellors whistled several of the camp tunes chat tre favorites ot all the girls. Articles found during the past two camp periods include bed roll, bath robe, blue slipover sweater, camera, one red and one blue bathing suit, Eversharp pencil, towels, bracelet, two white tarns, and a black note book. Any one who has

BRIDES IN RECENT WEDDINGS

\ * t §9 JBH |j *_ bL Jj ) ) $ The marriage Miss Berm Holtzman, daughter of Mr. and Mi ■“ ; j: ; Edward Holtzman, 933 North Ter / ;! pie street, and Ernest Erich Fler " ''WWmmMßfflk ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmui Wagner, Wittenbrg, Germany, w • be solemnized at 8 tonuight at tl V ' Broadway Methodist Episcop I church. : - The Rev. John McFall will res RB the service before the altar, bank* | > ’* t with palms and ferns. On eith I> side of tlie steps there will be ti standards of lilies, delphinium ar 1; larkspur. || - Miss Mildred FcFall, organist, w play a program of bridal mus: ■'?; 'Wf'.J During the ceremony she will pi; Al1 ’ Sweet Mystery of Life.” Mrs. Miriam Gordon will be m tron of honor - She will wear a gov / ' of canary yellow crepe Romaii made along princess lines, a lar "pj picture hat and a shower bouquet * Amelia Gude and Claudius Perr t. roses, lilies of the valley and bab; —All Photos bv Platt. \ hreafh MRS. FREDERICK J. M'ELROY (left) the former j ! eawl. Miss Rosalee Whittaker, was married Sun- > Dinner Is Arranged day, July 13. .„ . , } i Clyde Hunter will be best ms Maniage of Mrs. Morris Mitzcn (center), formerly ;S1 riomon( „ Miss Pearl Schwartz, took place Sunday, July 13. !; f > 1 '"L„ b^ ( Mrs. Stephen Sullivan (right) before her mar- ! \ I vUI carry the ring on a white sal riage, July 3. at Sacred Heart church, was Miss < j ‘'tie Virginia and Ge Helen Dichman. 1 S j trude Wagner, cousins of Mr. Flei Marriage of Mrs. Marguerite Maibrechcr (below) ; M ing, will carry baskets of rc

—All Photos bv Platt. MRS. FREDERICK J. M’ELROY (left) the former Miss Rosalee Whittaker, was married Sunday, July 13. Marriage of Mrs. Morris Mitzcn (center), formerly Miss Pearl Schwartz, took place Sunday, July 13. Mrs. Stephen Sullivan (right) before her marriage, July 3, at Sacred Heart church, was Miss Helen Dichman. Marriage of Mrs. Marguerite Maibrecher (below) to Paul A. Zartman took place at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, Saturday, July 19. Both Mr. and Mrs. Zartman are well known fliers.

lost any of these articles listed above should call for them at once. Third camp period will open July 28. All places have been filled. The fourth session still is open for any registered Girl Scout. Visitors at Camp Dellwood during the past session were: Earl Kiger, Dr. Herbert Wagner, Miss Evelyn Auenbach, Mrs. M. K. Foxworthy and son, Mrs. Ronald Schemedel, Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue, Miss Marianna Kennedy, Mrs. Fred N. Hooker and Miss Betty Kibler. A treasure hunt was held during the second session. The units were dhided into two groups and the trail let’, to the suppers for the girls in different places about camp. A ba;*ball game was play Saturday aftenoon by two units, Pioneer and Emanon. The former won by a score of 10-7. Lime Flavor If you serve a little section of lime with your honey dew melon and put on a dash of powdered ginger, the taste Is superb.

This Formal Evening Dress Is Charming as Worn by ‘Boots’

/A <o^?k

LAST, but far from least, in the “Boots” paper doll cut-out wardrobe is this very formal evening dress. And you just can't realize how nice she looks in it until you cut the dress out and fasten it to her trim little figure. Now you have nine dresses for “Boots." That’s a fine wardrobe, isn't it? And it will look even finer, if you color every one of them with crayons. In the.meantime, be sure and look at the dresses “Boots” will wear every, day In the “Boots and Her Buddies” * comic strip. She knows styles—uh, "huh!

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Thomas W. Barnard Jr, Marriage of Miss Doris Byers, 5141 Maple lane, to Thomas W. Barnard Jr., took place Saturday, July 12, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard will live in Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Couple Will Honeymoon in Wisconsin The marriage t Miss Bernice Holtzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holtzman, 933 North Temple street, and Ernest Erich Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wagner, Wittenbrg, Germany, will be solemnized at 8 tonuight at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. John McFall will read the service before the altar, banked with palms and ferns. On either side of tlie steps there will be tall standards of lilies, delphinium and larkspur. Miss Mildred FcFall, organist, will play a program of bridal music. During the ceremony she will play "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Mrs. Miriam Gordon will be matron of honor. She will wear a gown of canary yellow crepe Romaine made along princess lines, a large picture hat and a shower bouquet of Amelia Gude and Claudius Pernet roses, lilies of the valley and baby’s ! breath. Dinner Is Arranged Clyde Hunter will be best man. Clement Morlock, ring bearer, will carry the ring on a white satin pillow, and little Virginia and Gertrude Wagner, cousins of Mr. Fleming, will carry baskets of rose petals. Tlie bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a | white point d’esprit frock made j with a fitted bodice, flounced skirt, | and cape. A cluster of white flowers placed at the base of the V in front, i is the only trimming. She will carry a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses, lilies of the valley, baby’s breath and bridal wreath. | A dinner at the Holtzman home at 9 will follow the ceremony and a reception will be held at 10 for friends. Hie bride's table will be centered with a wedding cak? garlanded with spring flowers, and a low plateau of delphinium, blue, pink and yellow roses will be plaofu on each side. The table will be lighted by white tapers. Mrs. Holfzman and Mrs. Wagner will wear black chiffon gowns anr have corsages of yellow roses. Couple to Travel ' The couple will motor to Fern Terrace, Waupaca, Wis., for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a yellow crepe ensemble with white accessories. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Aug. 15 Among the guest from other cities who are here for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holtzma" Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Richr (J Wagner, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mio Robert Altizer, Mr. and Mrs Robert Gray, Greensburg, and Miss Helen Holtzman, North Madison Ind. Mrs. Edmund Wagner came from Wittenberg to attend her son's marriage.

Camp Fire Girls

The Shuinala group, Mrs. Marian Small, guardian, had a slumber party at the home of their guardian recently. The first part of the evening was spent in playing games. The next day, after packing their lunches, the girls hiked to the swimming pool where they spent the afternoon. The last meeting of the Aiyukpa group was a bunco party at the home of their guardian, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins. The Ayancanku group, Miss Jilne Wier, guardian, has been having some very interesting meeiings. The girls have finished the work on their headbands and now are starting on the tree honor of identifying and describing any fifteen trees. Every other meeting the girls take a hike and have their meeting out of doors. The next meeting will be at Broad Ripple.

The group at School 80 had a picnic meeting at Broad Ripple park and went skating and swimming in the Etiternoon recently. The Witawentin group were surprised with a pirate party at the home of the guardian, Miss Ethelmae Miller. PARTIES ARRANGED FOR MISS HODGES Among the parties scheduled to be given for Miss Anne Chamberlain. whose marriage to Jesse Janes Garrison, Madison, Wis., will take place Tuesday, Aug. 12, at Christ church, will be a luncheon Thursday at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Edward H. Knight and Mrs. Matthews Fletcher will be hostesses. Miss Sara Margaret Moore will give a supper Sunday, Aug. 10, at the Woodstock Club for Miss Hodges and Mr. Garrison. Entertainment Given Mrs. Mary Madison, Mrs. O. L. White, Mrs. Anna Helfrich and Harry Teague of the Past Chiefs' Association. Myrtle temple. No. 7, motored Wednesday to the Knights of Pythias nom in Lafayette, where they entertained those confined in the home. W. R. C. to Meet Members of the Mr.jor Robert Anderson W. R. C. will be entertained with a card party at the home of Mrs. Edyth Blume, 2332 Coyner avenue, Monday afternoon,

New Notes ! Are Struck j in Jewelry BY FRANCES PAGET (CoDsriKht. 1930. by Style Sources) NEW YORK, July 25.—Reports on new costume Jewelry and handbags, advanced by French makers for early fall, as well as for current wear, provided interesting highlights in interviews with stylists returning from Europe. Mirror jewelry is described as a trend of increasing interest in Paris, the mirror motifs provided by glass set over black or red cube beads. These mirror decorations are interspersed with beads, it is explained, and appear in chokers and in longer necklaces. Galalith, pearlized and carved provides another material declared interesting in new Paris jewelry, appearing in necklaces, bracelets and earrings. Earrings Grow Important Carved semi-precious and simulation of precious stones provide another phase quoted important in developing French jewelry. Earrings give evidence of becoming increasingly important, it is pointed out, with shower earring designs especially favored. Smartly dressed women at the important Paris social gatherings, also those returning from •abroad, were observed in decided favor of the new earrings. Sometimes, it was indicated, the earrings matched the necklace, although this was not obligatory. Indorsed by Paris Costume jewelry is declared receiving emphatic indorsement among the Paris couturiers for wear with the new evening dresses. Long necklaces in twenty-four or twenty-seven-inch lengths are said to be favored in ornate designs for evening wear. Clear crystal is important in these necklaces, as are pearls, either in their familiar tints or in varied pastel colors. Wide, cuff-like bracelets are believed due for continued popularity throughout the fall, developed in prystal of pastel tints. I Handbags are declared partial to ! flat effects, offered in designs c f unj questioned newness.

BRIDGE PARTY TO BE GIVEN FOR GUESTS

■' Mrs. Liona Erdmann, 616 East Twenty-ninth street, will entertain tohight with a bridge party at her home in honor of Mrs. R. C. Mallory, St. Louis, and Miss Adaline Bucher of Indianapolis. Miss Bucher will leave Wednesday for the west coast from where she wil sail for Nanking, China, for a five-year stay. Guests will include Mrs. R. B. Hester, JVtrs. Elsie Ellis, Mrs. Bert C. Morgan, Mrs. W. A. Cowan, Miss Clara Bieckmann, Miss Katherine Frissel, Miss Blanche Pankey, Miss Elizabeth Jameson, Miss Florine Hite snd Miss Bernice Lemaster.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

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CONTRALTO TO AID IN TRIO PROGRAM Mary Traub Busch, contralto, accompanied by Mildred Cathcart Warrick, will assist the Marott trio at the musicale from 2:30 to 3:30 Sunday in the main lounge of the hotel. The program: "Trio in A Minor” Gade "Andantino con Meto.’’ "Allegro gcherzando.” Trio. ■ Sins: to Me. Sing” Homer "Kerry Dance" Mollov Mary Traub Busch. "Estrellita" Ponce "Ancassin and Nicolette" Kreisler Maud Custer. "Irish Love Sing” Lang "Love's Old Sweet' Song" Molloy Mary Traub Busch. “Valse des Fleurs” Tsehaikowsky Trio. “Adelaise” Beethoven Mary Traub Busch and trio. "The Prince of Pilsen" Luders MRS. MEYER PILZ GUESTS AT PARTY Mrs Meyer Pilz, 2735 North Meridian street, entertained with a bridge party Thursday at her home in honor o' her house guests, Mrs. Paul H. Kernes and her daughter, Miss Betty Karnes, New York. Guests with the visitors were Miss Dorothea Hayes, Miss Louise Wimiv; er, Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, Miss Charlotte Brown and Miss Lillian Greene. County Picnic Slated Putnam county picnic will be held Sunday at Brookside park. Sorority Will Meet Alpha Delta Tau sorority xill meet Monday night at 7 at the Severin. Alumnae to Convene Mrs. Hugh Kinniard, Pendleton, will be hostess for a meeting of her bridge section of Pi Beta Phi alumnae at home Monday.

Only six more weeks of summer—time to start those beauty repairs! (says Dak-ray).

PARIS, July 26. HOW about a little embroidery or painting to while away these few remaining summer weeks? 'There are SO-o-o-o many things that Celver Fingers can make, if she ever just learned how to do two things at once—absorbing sunshine and rest while her little ten fingers fly over the silks, for instance. Or plotting it all out while mixing her colors. Plotting what? Anything! That’s the “least-off” what women do, and they should do MORE of it. Nothing so oils the wheels of mental progress as handwork,' either. And such a little practice not only makes the fingers perfect, but accustoms the eye to watch for the unusual and attractive In designs that can so often be found in the most unexpected places. Take, for instance, the flower part .of the design illustrated for you today. That could be used to make a most individual and lovely luncheon or tea set, now couldn’t it? Or it could be traced onto the gold papers of Chinatown, then painted, then shellacked, then cut

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Hitz, daughter of M rs. Charles B. Hitz, 411 North Bosart avenue, to Thomas J . Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sparks. The wedding mill take place in August.

MARRIED

anil I ' 'V.

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Russell Langley

Before her marriage Saturday, July 12, Mrs. Russell Langley was Miss Helen Booker. The couple will reside in Indianapolis. Reunion to Be Held Roessler family will hold its fourth annual reunion in Brookside park Sunday. A basket dinner will be served. Games and contests will be held. William Callahan is president of the society. Other officers are: Vice-president, Sherrill Sande: secretary, Charles Roessler, and treasurer, Frank Held, all of Indianapolis. ‘ ‘ v

out and pasted to a set of furniture. Pretty soon it will be autumn, now, and time to think of aftersummer beauty repairs, as the little lady in the illustration is doing. Meanwhile, get your pretties made while you may, so you can enjoy their little touches of elegance in your home and in your life. ana Know something? I just knew you would want some new and really original ideas for finger work, so this week we made a leaflet with anew flower design in it, modernistic, and some expert hints about how it or any other design tor that matter, could be used. And then, just to be diff’rent, I strewed (is that the word) a lot of after summer beauty repair hints in the same leaflet! AH in all it is a surprise so better get that 2-cent stamp ready to send to the Dare Department of The Times so you can get your leaflet mos’ promptly the minute they come in from the printers.

In the afternoon dresses for the coming season, the bodice, or at least, and more accurately, the waist is narrow enough to make hooks and buttons indispensable. Falling from this narrowish waist the longer skirt is really lovely, while the upper part of the bodice over the bust ana the armholes are seldom tight. Often quite the reverse, indeed—the shoulders of the dress being markedly wider than the wearer's. >t u tt Tiens! Os course there are prints or all, but still the tiny, tiny-pat-terned ones, those I like to call mosaic, especially when they are in many colors. The large, soft designs, of course, are only for summer, especially as they are usually to be seen on chiffon and taffeta. tt tt tt Renovating today? Yes, this is closet day in the Dahray studio, you know. Not that we get AT everything that is to be done every Saturday, but we are ruthless about it, dragging out everything, in the way of dresses, shoes, gloves, lingerie, hats, that need attention. Then there is an “unusable” department, as it were, where they all go, and where they all stay, too, untii the French-maid-who-is-Spanish gets around to them. Pretty good idea, don't you think? That's the way to save nerves and worry, do you know, so that there are none of those last-minute grabs for things that fall off or something, in your hands. tt tt An Revoir! concert Hand to APPEAR AT PARK The Arndt Concert band, directed by Herman Arndt, will present the following concert at Brookside park, Sunday, at 3: March—"H?il to the Spirit of Liberty" Soufcft Selections—" Wizard of the Nile” ..Herbert ■ Suttin’ Up” .... Colltcchlo Billy Jolly, banjo solo, music masters school. Overture—" Orpheus" Offenbach Selections—“New Moon" Romberi? Intermission. Selections—" Prince of Pllsen" Luders "Valse Eric" Wiedcoft Bobby Sink, saxophone solo. Music Masters School "Medlev of Popular Sonsrs.” “The Doll Dance" Brown Selections fro mthe "Best Loved Irish Melodies" Hayes "Stnr-Spaneled Banner." The concert is presented under auspices of the park board. Picnic to Be Held Annual picnic of the G. A. R. will be held at Brookside park Wednesday.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Richard H. Habbe Lee B Smith Malcolm M Moore h. Edgar Zimmer Donald R. Mclntosh r . ni<lin , Charles L. Nicholson P. R McAnally George C. Schwier Thaddeus R. Baker Charles A. Scott Fannie C. Graeter Dr. Martha Smith I. G. Kahn Frank J. Cleland Whitney W. Stoddard Bert C. McCammon Roy Shields Ward H. Haekleman Hacklettocin & Shields Agency SBMStllvrtMS Massachusetts Mutual life Insurance Company

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Bride-Elect Honor Guest at Shower Announcement of the wedding date of Miss Thelma Agnes Moor* to Harold S. Ransopher, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Ransopher of Lawrence, Ind., was made at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday night at the Lumlev tea room by Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Moore of Martinsville. The wedding will take place Saturday. Announcements of the date of the wedding were on cards concealed in a plateau of orchid flowers, which centered the table. Green and orchid tapers lighted the table. Shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect by Miss Bertona Ransopher, sister of the bridegroom, in an orchid and green umbrella. Guests were Miss Mildred Atkins, Miss Thelma Fulkerson, Miss Nan Weibel, Miss Thelma Williams, Miss Pearl Kitch, Miss Esther Taylor, Miss Lucy Arbuckle, Miss Cleo Jeffers, Miss Lucille Fitch, Miss Gladys Rudbeck and Miss Beulah Hall.

Buffet Supper, Swim Party at I. A. C. Are Held Members and guests of the Indianapolis Athletic Club were entertained with a swimming party and buffet supper at the club pool Thursday night. The party swam from 7:30 until 11. Supper was served at 9:30. Richard Papenguth, athletic instructor, was in charge of the affair. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. George T. Whelden, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cantw'ell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Oberdick, Misses Helen Cantwell, Betty Lee, Evelyn Pier, Betty Jeanne Davis, Dorothy Ann Rucker, Margaret Harrison, Katherine Sue Kninaird, Nance Marsh, Charles Antle, Wallace Hayes, Alan Shimer, G. Bond and John Ellis. The next swimming party and buffet supper will be held Thursday, Aug. 14. Mr. Papenguth lias arranged for several stunts and an orchestra will provide music. Miss Shafer Honored With Shower Party Mrs. W. F. Niemeyer entertained Friday night with a surprise linen and kitchen shower and bunco party at her home on Hawthorne road in honor of Miss. Lillian Shafer whose marriage to George Stevenson wilL take place Aug. 3. The house was decorated with summer flowers and little Phylis Lasly, dressed as cupid, presented the gifts to the bride-elect. At serving time the table was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom under an arch of roses. Guests included Mrs. May Strong, Miss Helen Riley, Connersville; Miss Gladys Martin, Miss Bertha Nolte and Miss Marguerite Keilholz.

MRS, PEAVEY GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Philip Bernstein, 423 East Thirty-third street, entertained Thursday night with two tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Victor Peavey, Pittsburgh, Pa., who is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bernstein’s guests were Mrs. George Long, Mrs. Edward Biggs, Mrs. Samuel Rosen, Mrs. A. Bartick, Mrs. E. T. Evans and Mrs. Lee Sterms. BRIDGE TEA GIVEN FOR CITY VISITOR Mrs Harry J. Epply and Mrs. John M. Dhis entertained with a bridge tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dills, 624 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, in honor of Mrs. Willis Vermillion, Washington, D. C., who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry J. Wangelin, 5767 East Michigan street. Twenty-four guests were entertained Mrs Vermillion left today for Grand Rapids, Mich., for a short stay She will visit in Buffalo before returning to Washington.

VONNEGUT’S Headquarter* for good gras* and garden seed*. Only the best ingredlenta no cheap sobstltrtion VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington Street

4% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street

Bay four Radio at PEARSON’S Choose from R. C. A., Atwater Kent and Phlleo 128-30 S. Pennsylvania Street