Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

jrrvviti o POOR MOTHER NEEDS RECREATION; GIVE HER A CHANCE

Let Movies Be Disturbed to Help Her BY MBS. WALTER FERGUSON The puzzling thing about life is that there are not only two but half a score of sides to every question. A trio of well-dressed women sitting in a cool movie frowned simultaneously as the piercing wail of a baby sounded near them. They seemed to shrine into themselves as they allowed a frail-looking girl to pass them, hurrying out with her crying child. Why on earth do such people bring their babies into public places like this to disturb everybody?” whispered or.e of the women to her friends Shaking their water-waved heads, they settled down comfortably to await the capture of the gang leader. How cruel the fortunate people can be! The poor little mother who disturbed them looked as if she belonged to the vast army of the poor. Probably she had saved her pennies that she might enjoy an hour's escape from reality at the moving picture palace. Like all other such women she was obliged to bring her child with her. for the plain reason that she had no one to care for it at home, and no money to hire anybody. It may be. too. that she hoped by this means to permit the hot little body to enjoy the coolness of the refrigerating system that the moving picture houses offer their patrons. Small cottages and tiny apartments can be well-nigh unbearable fo r babies in sultry weather. It does work a hardship on an audience to have crying babies interrupt the conversation on the screen. And authorities on child culture. I know, throw up their hands in righteous indignation at the idea of taking infants into crowded places. It is bad for them t< have their routine interrupted. We all know that. On the other hand, there is the mother, little young thing, craving desperately for some entertainment. Let us not be too hard on her. These girls struggling with poverty and marriage and babies, ignorant how: to cope with either of them, is a sight to move our hearts. How courageous they are! Perhaps their essential fineness will not be appreciated until they belong to the past. •

Bridge Party Is Given in Honor of Miss Olin Miss Martha Jane Olin. who will leave next week to make her home in Chicago, was guest of honor at a bridge party this afternoon, given by Miss Mary Agnes Finneran, at her home, 2956 Princeton place. Decorations and appointments were in red and white. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Finneran and her sister, Mrs. C. Dana Rollings. Guests with Miss Olin were Miss Dorothy Jean Pettinger, Miss Marie Huse. Miss Ruth Fink. Miss Gertrude Hardesty. Miss Rosemary Dwyer. Miss Dorothy Turpin and Miss Genevieve Holland.

Tuxedos Are Featured for Women in Paris Couturier’s Winter Show

ralawin* is another es a serits of dispatches dtscrihin* Ih* winter stele openinrs in Paris. BY JOHN WHITE Inited Press Staff Correspondent PARIS. Aug. 14.—Tuxedos for women, called ‘smokings” after the French manner, were featured at Blanche Lebouviers showing of winter clothes. They were little short evening jackets of black velvet. white sequins, or lame, and looked very youthful worn over trailing skirts. One of these “smokings,” named in honor of the French musical comedy star, Chevalier, was called “Parade d'Amour’ and cut from

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Mildred Worrell to Become Bride of W. D. Furgason

Marriage of Miss Mildred Worrell, daughter of Mrs. George L. Wcrrell, 72 South Tenth street. Beech Grove, to Wilford D. Furgason. son of Mrs. Clraa Furgason. Cumberland, will take place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of the Seventh Christian church. The se r vice will be read by the Rev. Auurey Moore, pastor, in the presence of the families and a few friends. Miss Mary Worrell, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. She will wear aquamarine blue chiffon, with fitted bodice and long full skirt, a blue hairbraid hat, blue lace mitts, a crystal and pearl necklace, the gift of the bride, and corry pink carnations, delphinium and roses. John McCreary, cousin of the bridegroom, will be best man. The bride will wear a pink taf-

Vj y^-MODE

ra&is. An*, is. "O cloud-pale eyelid*, dream-dimmed eye* The poets laborin* aU their day* To build * perfect beauty in rßVme Are overthrown by a woman's *• - • •” ISN'T that true, and yet the poets who have labored throughout the ages never have quite finished with the subject of a woman! Um, doesn't it sometimes give you a little thrilly feeling just to be a woman, knowing you are an example of that which embodies all the known and surmised synonyms of beauty—oh. well, you know what I mean—l just feel that way today! In innumerable ways the modern woman has opportunities to enhance her charm that women had not before, even such a short while ago as our mother's day. And the truly elegant woman overlooks no opportunity to enhance her charm in her own eyes and in the eyes of people around her! n n n AND when does a Lovely Lady feel and perhaps look the least lovely? Well, I fear the answer to that Would be, upon awakening in the morning, unless it would be when caught in a rainstorm in a tulle party frock—but we are not particularly alarmed about the latter. because if anything could induce a lovely lady to be out of doers in a tulle party frock regardless of an iminent thunderstorm, well —-! nan Not feeling very serious today, I ask you plaintively, have yoy sent your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet telling you how to make the most gorgeous nightgown and negligee set you'ever saw in your life? If you never do, you’ll be sorry; if you haven't you’d better do it right now. Even If you don’t sew, you can turn the design over to your dressmaker or a specialty shop, you know. And with this leaflet it won’t cost you umpteen dollars, as anybody can tell you who has ever tried to shop for a beautiful set like this in Paris or on Fifth avenue! n n n LITTLE natures attach great imf portance to little things. Do you? One of the loveliest things

cloth of gold. It was very jaunty with a tailored white lapel as tie-up to the gold-spotted white chiffon evening dress underneath. Chevalier's motion pictures might have inspired any number of the clothes of Lebouvier line. They were somewhat theatrical, reminiscent of Broadway, and they excelled in using velvets and long-haired furs. There were long tunics, for example, edged in fur. And there was a long evening cloak—for those who didn’t care for the “smokings”—in the duchess manner. This cloak looked like a picture of Marie de Medici which hangs in the Louvre. It had a high Medici collar of fox

feta gown, made with a fitted bodice, puff sleeves and long full skirt, edged with a wide flounce of tulle; pink hairbraid picture hat. pink brocaded slippers, pearl necklace and bracelet, pink net mitts, and carry a shower bouquet of pink rores, orchids and lilies of the valley. ) A reception for 150 guests will be held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Eleanor Watson Wood fin, violinist, and Miss Ruth Furgason, pianist, will present the musical program. Decorations and appointments will be in the bridal colors. The couple will go on a motor trip through northern Michigan, Canada and the eastern states, the bride traveling in a tan tweed ensemble with a yellow' blouse and tan accessories. They will be at home in Cumberland.

woman has is a calmness of temperament. a bigness of character, if you wish, which can be acquired only by ruling oneself to a philosophical outlook. (Cocvrieht. 1930. bv The Associated Newspapers.) Party Held for Sorority Chief, Bride Sunday Zeta Rho sorority entertained Thursday night with a bridge party and linen shower at the Cynthia Bell tea room in honor of their president. Miss Roma Mabey, wliose marriage to Kenneth Hittle will take place Sunday morning at the Downey Avenue Christian church. Appointments w'ere in the sorority colors. yellow and orchid. Guests, with the bride-elect, were Mrs. Grace Rawlings, Mrs. Nina Stew'art. Mrs. Catherine McDuff, Miss Mary Mabey, Miss Lavern Clinehens, Miss Harriett Dorman, Miss Lucille Gabert, Miss Betty Haesig, Miss Isabel Haesig, Miss Ethel Heimer, Miss Elizabeth Hillyer. Miss Esther Jackson, Miss Ruth Mather. Miss Fern Rhea, Miss Martha Simpson, Miss Smith, Miss Betty Vollpier, Miss Alice Young and Miss Mary Gladys Young.

SHOWER TO BE HELD FOR RECENT BRIDE

Members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club entertained with a surprise personal shower Tuesday night at the home of Miss Mary Hummel, 802 North Chester street, in honor of Mrs. Homer Hinkle, who was Miss Rosamond Gabriel before her recent marriage. Guests were Mesdames H. L. Bierce, T. I. Nicholas, J. Estep. E. Inlow, Misses Mary Haversticks, Dora Hastings, Paulin' - Goben, Bertha Haynes, Mildred Lo Rash, Dorothy Robbins, Iris Lincoln. Hazel Ringo, Mabel Lansford, Berniece McCoy, Betty Wood, Helen Marquis, Sarah Patten, Ruth Patten, Mary Stansbury, Edith Roberts and Dorothy Heil.

and a round train wiping up the floor behind. This train was outlined with the same elegant fur. One of these wraps in purple velvet named “II Etait Une Fois” (Once upon a time), was loaded down with platinum fox. Another wine-colored one, “Chevalier de la Rose,” with the same platinum fox, was lined with cyclamen flat crepe and covered a. cyclamen-draped gown. One of rose velvet used beige fox, and a white one was trimmed with black fox. For daytime dresses there were many interesting woolens, light weight and with a tendency toward the mixed brown and yellow weaves.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hubbard, 3409 Park avenue, will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at 8 in the gold room of the Marott in honor of their daughter, Miss Edythe Hubbard, and her fiance, William H. Walker, whose marriage will take place at 4:30 Saturday. Covers will be laid at one long table, centered with a silver bowl of pink roses and delphinium and lighted by branched candelabra, holding pink and blue tapers, placed at both ends of the iable. Those attending will he Mr* and Mrs. Hubbard, Miss Hulbard. Mr. Walker, Dr. -and Mrr. Frank C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willis Todd, Miss Maude Ann Searcy, Miss Florence Hesher, Bluff ton; Robert Garten, Evan Walker. Horace Storer, Richard Beem, Joseph Strickland and Almon Coble. Entertains Auxiliary. Mrs. Ira Hendrickson, 5269 Brcokville road, entertained with a covered dish luncheon Thursday at her home for members of the Glee Club of Sahara Grotto Mrs. S. O. Swinford, Allentown, Pa.,' was a guest. Sorority to Meet Members of Gamma Phi Rho sorority will have a regular meeting tonight at the home of Miss Edna Mae Hannon, 1109 North Parker avenue.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Camp Dellwood is the site for the next Girl Scout court of awards Tuesday night at 7. This will be an open court at which girls may re-, ceive any number of badges and include all badges which were in the office up to the third period of camp. The court will be held at Council Bowl, a small natural amphi-the-ater with wooden benches built in the hillside, located just below the Gyro Chalet. Friends, parents and leaders are invited to be -present. Three hundred badges will be presented by members of the camp committee and special camp counselors. Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, chairman of the cour of awards committee, will preside. The program will open with the singing of camp songs, followed by the presentation of the badges. Mrs. Charles E. Cole, chairman of the camp committee, will present first class, silver star, silvei service stripie, and second class badges. ’ Miss Nell Hancock, gamp dietitian, will aw'ard cook, housekeeper, canner, handywoman, laundress, needlewoman, hostess, and home service badges. Miss Modena Lowry, nature counselor, will give the garden flower finder, land animal finder, observer, rock finder, rambler, star gazer, tree finder, bird finder, Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, member of the camp cbmmittee will present child nurse, first aide, home nurse, scout aide, and health winner badges. Swimmer, archery, life saver, sailor, athlete, and pioneer, will be given by Miss Vivian Ruell, athletic director. Mi's- Ralph Colby, member of the camp committee, will award scribe, craftsman, artist, photographer, minstrel, woodcraft scout badges. Mrs. Edward Gardner, of the camp committee, will give scholarship, pathfinder, citizen and signaller. ~ The following is the list of girls who are to receive badges: ■ - Silrer Star—Troop2o, Rachel Feiblenan, Henrietta Satldge, Juanita Kalin. First Class —Troon 4. Helen Collins; 5. Louise Ewell; 9. Mary Vance Trent; 22, Marilynn Knowlton; 28, Betty Bell; 31, Jean St. Pierre. • Seeond Class—Troop 3. Shirley Talbott; 7, Martha Cassell; 46. Marjorie Goldberg. Silver Service Stripe—Troop 7, Mary Elizabeth Renick; 10, Margaret Titus, Martha L. Kelly; 22, Katherine Robbins, Betty Johnson. Frances Stalks.", 46, Martha Yelvington. Athlete—Troop 4, Helen Collins; 9. Mary J 7 Shcerin. Florence'Gipe. Mary V. Trent. Agnes Coldwell: 28. Betty Bell, Mary Jane Bayer: 42. Maxine Ellis. Frances O’Neil, Jane Fletemeyer. Ada Gooden. Artist—Troop 8, Jane Wynne. Craftsman— Troop 28, Sylvia Harrison; 46. Josephine Whitten. _ - Signaller— I Troop 4 Helen Collins; 8. Madelyn Rardon. Sarah Wills; 9. Laura Sheerin: 24. Anna Marscret Voorhies;, 35, Bettv Giffin: 42. Charlotte Perrine. Blfreda Grande; 46. Barbara Tompkins. Carol Langfltt.- * Minstrel—Trooo 9. Sunshine Colby. Mary Vance Trent. Ruth Osborne; 17. Helen Marie Shea; 20. Betty Whitaker: 3::. Jean Knowlton; 23. Georgiana Pittman, Nora Schiltegcs. Constance Lewis: 35. Betty Meet-: 46. Maroirie Goldberg. Swimmer—Troon 1. Amy Louise Joe: 4. Marv Snyder: 8. Peggy Chapin, Betty Hammerstadt. Jane Blake. Sarah Jane Southworth. Marv Wynne: 9. Martha Morrison: 10. Saxon Shewalter: 13. Nancy M. Benefield. Hanah Leah MlUer. Florence Schwartz: 20. Mary Ann Cummings: 22, Jean Van Riper: 23. Mafy Virginia Bowls, Peggv Bird; 28. Dorothy Springer; 40,. Edna Stetnmetz; 48, Beih Ann Wllliston. Barbara Tompkins, Carol Langfltt; 53, Margaret Riddell. Sailor—Troop 8. Sarah Jane Southworth; 22. Frances Stalker. Woodcraft Girl Scoot —Troon 1L Pauline L. Norton 31. Jean St. Pierre. Pioneer—Troop 11. Martha Trembley. Feullne Norton: 31. Jeanne St. Pierre. Archery—Trotfn 20. Caroline Stelek; 22. Eda Jane Glossbrenner; 38. Aloyse BottetawV.er. Citizen—Trooo 1. Louise Clark; 8. Mary Wynne. Jane Wynne. Peggy Chapin. Louise Edwards; 13. Edith Warner: 23. Margaret Bird. Nora Schiltges. Lou Ellen Trimble. Nancy feocwell: 38. Mary Lou Over; 34. Rath CoUins: 39. Julia Wickes. Scholarship—Troop 1. Alice Bray Fitts, Kitty Lou Fitzgerald; 3 Shirley Talbott; 5. Margaret Egan; 7. Georgianna Smith. | Dorothy Smith; 8. Nancy Campbell, Barbara Sheerin. Carolyn Jaeger, Jane 4 Wynne: 9. Martha Morrison, Mary Morrison; 10, Charlene Plummer; Ruby Lou Lillard; 15. Joan Baker; 16, Dorothy Miller; 17. Helen Marie Shea; 50. Evelyn Goult. Patty Power. Mary Ann Cummings; 21, Elizabeth Myers; 23. Dorothy Jean Hendrickson; 27. Rose Becker; 28. Sallie Allison; 30. Betty Clemons; 34, Lucy V. Dailey. Evelyn W’lllsey, June Gastlneau. Kathryn Gormen. Rosemary Horn. Martha Cook; 35. Bobby Jo Vestal.: Julia Lrwts. Elsie Keiter: 36. Jane Reggo. Louise Ciatib. Betty Jean MeKamey; 38. Eleanor Mae Beal; 42. Mary Louise Erwin; 43, Lila Jane Harms; 46. Alberta Densford. Pathfinder—Troop 17, Helen Marie Shea; 28. Maty Jane Bayer. Heme Nnrae—Troop 5. Margaret Egan, Louise Ewell; 11. Martha Trembley; 16. Dorothv Miller; 17. Louise Crooks: 20. Carolyn Stelek; 23. Martha Norman: 24. Frances Suitor. Doreen Suitor. Anna Margaret Voorhies: 28. Margaret Hirschman: 35, Betty Giflea; 37. Manta Kawaur. W,

City Nursing Group Hears July Report Regular meeting of the board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association was held Thursday morning In the directors’ room at the Meyer-Kiser bank. Mrs. Robert L. Dorsey, second vicepresident. presided. Mrs. William A. Eshbach gave the treasurer's report. She reported the association keeping within its budget on every item of expenditure during the fiscal year just ending. She also reported a gift of SIOO from Mrs. Niles Chapman in honor of her father, Louis Hollweg. Miss Marie Winkler gave the statistical report for the month of July in the absence of Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent. The outstanding work of the month was the formation of mother’s classes at the Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y. W. C. A. The Maternity institute is conducted by Miss Anita Jones. There was an increase in the number of acutely ill patients cared for, and although the total number of" visits was 100 less than in July, 1929. there was an increase of 700 in maternity service. Visits to acute morbidity cases have increased also by 464. Miss Marie Moran, having completed three months substitute period satisfactorily, was made a permanent staff member.

Kathyleen Cole, Reggie FeUer: 39. Marv Alice Burch: 40. Edna Steinmertz. Ruth Ftouts: 46. Carol Langfltt, Betty Leech. Mary Elizabeth Hays. Child Nurse—Troon 7. Dorothy Smith: 9, Mary Vance Trent. Agnes Coldwell. Sunny .Colby; 11., P. L. Norton. Martha Trembley; 20, Sue Janet Guthridge: 28. Mary Miller: 31. Jeanne St; Pierre. Scoot Aide—Troop 11. Martha Trembley: 23. Martha Norman: 24. Helen’ Collins. Cook—TToop 8, Jane Wynne, Mary Wynne; 13. Ida Little. Vivian Cox. Edith Warner; 20. Carolyn Hewitt: 35, Mrs. D. Hi Griffin. Betty Jane Griffin. Laundress—Troop 5, Kathryn Means; 8, Sarah Wills, Louise Edwards: 17, Pauline Holtman. Margaret O’Connell; 23, Ma.y A. Smith; 42, Mildred King. Housekeeping— Troop 12. Marguerite Surber, Miriam Anderson; 31. Jeanne St. Pierre; 38. Kathryn May Cole; 40, Louise Brandt. Needlewoman— Troop 8. Mary Wynne; 9, Agnes Coldwell. Eleanor Coldwell, Mary Jane Sheerin; 10, Irene Werker; 23 Dorothy Dunbar, Jane Snyder; 24. Elizabeth MartH; 40. Elise Pa'rker, Sheriley Sutfin; 46, Beth Ann Wllliston. Hostess—Troop 20, Mary. Efroymson. Canner—Troop 13, Laura Tucker, Roberta J-hnston. Handywoman—Troop 4. Marv Isabel Schneider: 11. Martha Trembley: 22, Doris Var. Horn: 23. Dorothy Dunbar; 24. Elizabeth Barth. Life Saver—Troop, 13. Hanah Leah Miller: 17. Martha Parrish. First 5. Mary J. McGaughev. Dorothy Woods. Margaret Egan: 6. Saxon Shewalter: 8. Jean Kelleher: 9. Sunny Colby, Marv Vance Trent. Eleanor Coldwell, Ruth Osborne: 13. Nancy Benefiel: 16. Dorothv Miller: 17. Helen Shea: 23. Mary Bowles. Margaret Bird. Nancy Socwell: 28, Margaret Hirchman. Myrtle Short: 31. June Bllliter: 35. Betty Giffin. Bettv Macy- 37. Marian Newmler: 49, Jane Blake: 42. Mary Louise Irwin. Mildred King. Eleanor Snapp. Helen Wilson. Emma Thompson: 43, Anna May Myers; 46. Betty Leech. Carol Langfltt. Minna Belle Seidenstlcker. Health Winner—Troop 9. Sunny Colby. Rambler—Troop 8. Sara Jane Southworth; 11, Martha Trembley; 22, Frances Stalker. . „ Star Gazer—Troop 8, Jane Wynne. Observer —Troop 4. Helen CoUins; 20, Henrietta Savidge; 28, Ann Beck. Land Animal Finder—Troop 8, Sarah Jane Southworth; 13, Laura Tucker, Roberta Johnston; 28, Betty Bell. Rock Finder—Troop 31, > Jeanne St. Pierre. Tree Finder—Troop 7, Carol Wagner; 22, Frances Stalker. Garden Flower Finder—Troop 4. Helen Collins; 8, Sarah J. Southworth, Frances Stalker. Bird Finder—Troop 8, Sarah Jane Southworth; 11, Martha Trembley;

Luncheon Held by Chapter at Country Club Mt. Vernon chapter of the International Travel-Study Club were entertained with a luncheon Wednesday at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon. Following luncheon the members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, club lecturer and life president. Those who attended w'ere Mesdames H. M. Norman, W- D. Lane, R. E. Winder, J. C. Bristene, Harry Roberts, Henry Pandy, J, L. Van Buskirk, D.. W. Thompson, C. L. Lett, H- D. Spurgeon, P. J. Clark, O. P. Harris, A. J. Wilson, Miss Anna May Banner and Mrs. Van Buskirk’s house guest, Miss Eva Jean Stout, Detroit. - The next meeting will be held Thursday, Aug. 28 at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Winders,>. 1057 West Thirty-first street.

CARD PARTIES?

February Circle of Our Lady of Lourdes church will give a card party Saturday night at Martin’s Japanese gardens, 27 Jenny lane.

SHOWER PARTY HELDFOR MRS, BARKER

Miss Jean Peterson and Miss Ruth Peterson entertained today at tlje Meridian Hills Country Club with a luncheon bridge and blue and yellow kitchen shower in honor of Mrs. Henry Francis Barker, Lebanon. Ind., formerly Miss Mary Lloyd of Indianapolis. The luncheon table was decorated with garden flowers. Among the guests were Miss Josephine Cooper, Nashville, Tenn., w'ho is visiting Misses Feterson: Mrs. Louise Rolley, Terre Haute, and Miss Alice Divers, Ciiicago, who are the htuse guests of Miss Virginia Lloyd. Soroiity to Meet Alpha chapter. Pi Sigma Tau sorority will meet Monday night at 8 at the Y. W. C. A. The following girls were pledged recently: Miss Mary Jo Brennan, Miss Mary Smith and Miss C#eil Ramsey.

CHIC HAT IN BEACH FELT

E& jpr y

Fur, feather or fancy? What shall be the decorative touch of your new autumn millinery? At the fashion show of the Retail Millinery Association of America, held in New York, flattering decoration was one of the outstanding features. Other style points included the use of two colors in hats, the insistence on the draped turban and the off-the-hairline mode of wearing them. The little Caroline Reboux turban in black felt, pictured above, is typical of the shallow cut, molded feeling and flattering beauty of new hats. This one. especially good with fur coat collars, is of black felt, with a brush of black and white • feathers for trim. .

PERSONALS

Mrs. Margaret. Brice Whaley, Chadwick apartments, will spend next week in Cincinnati. Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 North Pennsylvania street, has as her guests, her daughter, Mrs. Goodwyn S. Elkin, Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. Elkin’s three children, Goodwyn Jr., Nell and Dorothy Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John Surge, 634 Udell street, have as their house guests their nieces, Miss Anna Surge and Miss Emily Surge of Elmont, L. 1., N. Y. , Mrs. W. J. Robinson, who has been the guest of her son, W. J. Robinson, at the Marott; Mr. Robinson’s two children, Patricia Ann and William J. Robinson 111, and his sister, Mrs. Henry Rahr and Mr. Rahr, returned today to their home in Green Bay, Wis.' Miss Abbie Mae Kantz, 242 Parkview avenue, has left for a visit with her brother, Ray Kantz, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corya, 538 North Chester avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Kansas City, Mo. Miss Hattie Dailey, 10 3 North Pennsylvania street, is visiting in New Orleans and Lake Charles, La. Wilbur Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, motored this week to New York to meet Mrs. Johnson and their daughter, Joan Johnson, who will land Monday from a European trip. Miss Mary Wilson, 5629 Julian avenue, returned today from a six weeks’ stay. in New York. Mrs. Robert K. Flynn and Miss Emily Price. Marion, are the house guests of Mrs. E. H. Fcrrec, 2735 North Meridian street. Mrs. Louis Haerle, Golden Hill, • is spending a few days at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Charles P. Emerson and her son, Charles Emerson, Jr., 3177 North Pennsylvania stret, axe spending August at Judd's Haven, Conn. Mrs; A!sx Corbett, 5415 Washington boulevard, is spending a few days in Chicago. • The Rev. and Mrs. Honier Dale, 1731 Ingram street, are in Chicago at the Edgewater Beach hotel.

Gives Luncheon Mrs. H. I. Martin. 829 North Bancroft street, entertained with a luncheon and card party Thursday afternoon at her home. Guests were Mrs. Roy Bond, Mrs. H. G. Hennessey and her house guest, Mrs. Roger Normandeau, Cleveland: Mrs. Joseph Sahakian, Mrs. C. E. Moon and Mrs. W. R. Farling, Hold Regular Meeting Regular business of the Rho Delta sorority will be held at 7:30 tonight in the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A.

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Welch’s CRAPE IUICE

CHAPTER TO HOLD GOLF TOURNAMENT Alpha .Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain eighteen guests tonight at the first of a series of rush parties, a golf tournament on the roof garden of the Test building. Favors will be miniature golf clubs. Following the tournament, members and guests will go to the Seville tavern. Cucumber Salad Thinly sliced cucumbers, jellied in a lemon gelatin to which a little onion juice has been added, makes a nice summer salad.

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AUG. 15, 1930

Mrs. Orbison at Tea Fete Is Honored Mrs. Dll win F Batty, Mrs. Bernard R. Batty and Mrs. B. E. Neal entertained this afternoon with a tea in honor of Mrs. Robert H. Orbison. who was Miss Beatrice Batty before her recent marriage. The tea wqs given at Rose Hills, the country home of Mrs. Bernard Batty in Haversticks park. Mrs. Orbison will leave Aug. 20 to join her husband ih Washington, where they will be at home at 1616 North Sixteenth street, after Oct. 1. Mrs. Orbison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dilwin Batty. The house was decorated throughout with garden flowers, with shades of yellow and green predominating. The tea table was centered with a plateau of Pernet roses and white asters and was lighted with yellow tapers in green crystal holders. Mrs James A. Lowry and Miss Florence Kittle presided at the tea table. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. George Dana Chandler, Mrs. Frederick Ahrbecker, Miss Jeannette Harris, Miss Elizabeth Martindale, Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Barbara Bridges, Miss Janet Carr and Miss Lavonno Bums, Shelbyville.

Susanna Kyle Honor Guest at Shower Bridge Miss Susanna Kyle, whose marriage to Robert Bleassing will take place Aug. 27 was guest of honor at a bridge party and shower given Thursday night by Mrs. Raymond F. Holtman. 1118 Newman street. Appointments and decorations were in the rainbow shades. Favors were roses. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. W. E. Kyle, Mrs. J. F. Hardrick, Mrs. R. E. Pape, Mrs. K. B. Mayhall, Mrs Robert Becherer. Mrs. Thomas F. McNutt, Mrs. Warren Rose, Mrs. Laura New, Mrs. Daman Lyman, Mrs. William J. Holtman, Mrs. Anna Marie Ridge, Miss Norma Wilson, Miss Clara Oblinger, Miss Thelma Burton, Miss Mary Morgan and Miss Esther H iber. Miss Kyle will be honor guest at a party to be given Thursday by Mrs. Mayhall, 2339 North New Jersey street. Richmond Girl Wedded Miss Martha A. Handley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Handley, Richmond, Ind., sne? Merrill L. Hiatt, Baltimore, were married Thursday at Richmond by x the Rev. Leslie D. Shaffer. Both are graduates of Earlham college. The brides’ father was mayor of Richmond for eight years.

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