Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1931 — Page 18

PAGE 18

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled prune Juice, cereal, cream, broiled pan fish with cress, reheated rye rclls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed dried beef with broiled tomatoes, blueberry muffins, lemonade. U tt a Dinner — Broiled club steaks, glaced apricots, Julienne potatoes, creamed green onions, jellied fruit salad, toasted crackers, milk, coffee.

Miss Vestal to Be Bride I on June 20 . x | 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, 431 North Gray street, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Vestal, and Earl Byron Chivington which will take place at 8:30, June 20, at Christ church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vestal will entertain tonight in honor of the bridal couple, with a swimming party at the Hoosier Athletic Club, followed by a buffet supper at thenapartment in the Arlington. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. George Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vestal, Misses Blanche McDaniel, Lillian Buchanan, Charlotte Tacoma, and John McDaniel, Charles Tucker Haugh and Bruce Davy. Monday night, Mrs. George Vestal and Mrs. Jack Vestal wil entertain with a bridge party and shower at Mrs. J. W. Vestal’s home, and next Friday, Mrs. William C. Haugh will be hostess at a luncheon at her home, 2431 Park avenue. The following week, Mrs. C C Spurrier, 4455 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a party for Miss Vestal. Seniors Will Be Entertained at Bridge Fete Alumnae advisory board of the Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi will entertain senior members of the chapter with a luncheonbridge Saturday at the home of Miss Ethel Curryer, 3348 Guilford avenue. Each senior will be presented with a gift. The seniors are: Misses Dorothy Behmer. Beatrice Burgan, Phyllis Cofleld, Virginia Hill, Ruth Landers! Madge McPherson, Catherine Murdoch. Evelyn Pier. Maxine Rigsbee, Marthalou Schoener. Virginia Seeds, and Truth Wakeman. Members of the advisory board, with Miss Curryer, are: Mesdames Carl Fletcher, chairman: Robert S. Wild. Walter C. Hlser, and Miss Charlotte Comstock. Miss Helen Weyl, Chapter president, will be a guest. Miss Wysong, Bride-Elect, to Be Guest Miss Lucille Ratcliff and Miss Constance Roche will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Ratcliff, 4249 Fair view Terrace, with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Gertrude Wysong, whose marriage to Dr. Robert M. Brown, Marion, will take place June 17. Yellow and white will form the color note for the decorations and appointments. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. F. M. Ratcliff. Guests with Miss Wysong and her mother, Mrs. Reese Wysong, will be: Mesdames Arthur Rush. Herbert Rennard, J. A. Wilmoth. George A. Walker. V. H. BrainaVd. Thomas F. McNutt. J. G. Wilmoth. Misses Lela Belle Shipman. Thelma King. Betty Roche. Frances Pond and Dorothea Bercer. MISS SULLIVAN IS HONORED BY TWO Miss Bridget A. Meehan and Miss Margaret M. Foran entertained Thursday night at the home of Miss Foran, 2723 North Capitol avenue, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret E. Sullivan, whose marriage to Guy B. Martin will take place June 21. The bridal colors, pink and white, were carried out in table appointmetns. Guests were: Mesdames James Cox, Howard Cox. Forrest Short. Nellie Krump. Misses Mary Sullivan. Esther W 7 ampner. Mary Eickhoff. Margaret Cox. Marcella Hendricks. Bernadette Murphy. Louise krumb. Esther Trlmpe and Nellie Dwyer. MISS ATKINS NEW . TUDOR HALL AID Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principalelect of Tudor Hall, has announced that Miss Dora Kittredge Atkins, Newton, Mass., will be the director of the kindergarten to be opened in Tudor Hall in September. Miss Atkins is a graduate of the Wheelock school, Boston, and has been teaching in a private school in Lancaster. Mass. She is the niece of George Lyman Kittredge of Harvard university. MISS WILSON TO WED SATURDAY Miss Florence Wilson, whose marriage to Guy E. Smith will take place at 8:30 Saturday night, June 20, at the University Park Christian church, has chosen Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, Chicago, for her matron of honor, and only attendant. Cecil Altenbaeh will be the best man. Ushers will be Ralph Martin, George Albrecht, James McAllister and Frank Wilson. Call Special Meeting Special meeting of Alpha Beta Chi sorority has been called for tonight, at the home of Miss Jane wpe, 3831 East New York street.

WOMEN OF U. S. HOP FROM STYLE TO STYLE

Fickleness Is A mazing to Parisian BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer YORK, June s.—Amerlcan women, from the Five and Ten-Cent Store girl to the society woman, look tremendously wellgotten up. They have the prettiest faces in the world. They are the bestgroomed, the most marvellouslycoiffured, manicured, made-up. But—American women seem seething with a restlessness that is reflected in the way they keep buying new clothes. They flock to follow new styles in a fickle manner astonishing to a European. Few of them seem to have a style of costume crystallized as their very own. Sees Change In Women This Is the half-complimentary, half-ritical appraisal given by an observing little French visitor Rosette Hargrove, noted Paris fashion writer for NEA Service and The Times. America is not new to Rosette. She lived here ten years ago and finds America very stimulating and interesting. But in the years since she was here, American women have come of age, so to speak. The importance of the American woman to herself, her business, her community strikes her as unique. “The American woman’s restlessness in the matter of clothes is due to two things, I believe,” Mrs. Hargrove analyzed it. “First of all, your very effective advertising keeps women desiring the new, the different. “This week black pumps with white bows are presented as what every well-dressed woman should •have. Next week it will be something different. Dress to Please Other Women “The second factor that makes for this fickle taste in clothes is the fact that American women seem to dress to impress other women, and not to please men, as the French woman does. And of course few men notice anything except whether or not a frock is becoming. “In Paris,” Mrs. Hargrove continued, “women buy in season, twice a year, costumes and accessories to last through the season. Not many French women have more than four ensembles, or tbe equivalent, in a given season, with perhaps four evening gowns. “We have no country clubs. The French woman does not play golf or tennis, so she doesn’t need the constant change of sports things that American women require. Different In Paris “I think the whole idea of being well-dressed is different in Paris,” she pointed out. “If the well-dressed French woman goes where welldressed women are, and knows that her costume is good, even if it is not new, that is sufficient for her.” Our American love of color intrigued Mrs. Hargrove. Most of her charming clothes are black or white, with a few lovely printed ensembles from Jean Patou or some other famous couturier. The way American women like rich colors, especially for evening wear, is something new to her. It is as a hostess in her own home that the American woman shines, according to Mrs. Hargrove’s estimate. “I never have seen such lovely table decorations as they arrange, or such charming home parties as they give. In France we take visitors to a restaurant, so it is anew and enjoyable experience to see sc much home entertaining.” — Counselors of Girl Scouts to Brown County Junior Girl Scout couselors of Camp Dellwood will go to Brown county today to be the week-end guests of John A. George, president and treasurer of the Indianapolis Coal Company, at his summer home. Entertainment will include swimming, riding, and instruction in camp cookery. The group includes: Misses Jane Crawford. Betty Bell. Helen Collins. Martha Trembley. Mary Jane Bayer. Mary Vance Trent. Sarah Wills, Jane Calvelaxe. Jean St. Pierre. Ann Margaret Voorhies. Francis Suitor. Mary Alice Burch. Evelyn Willsey. Harriett Moore and Frances Stalker. Chaperones will be Misses Jean Adamson, director of Indianapolis and Marion county Girl Scouts; Elizabeth Bowman and Clara Foxworthy, assistants. SHOWER TO BE GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Charles R. McCarty and Miss Mina Phares will entertain tonight at Mrs. McCarty’s home, 906 East Morris street, with a crystal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Monzelle Skelton, whose marriage to Cranston Mugg will take place June 20. Bridal colors, pink, green and blue, will be carried out in deco? rations. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. E. E. Skelton, will be Mesdames Freeta Hoffert, Florence Worley, Margaret Whaley; Misses Ann Hobbs, Ann Hall, Mildred Oliver, Adela Hoff and Helen Hittle.

Permanent Waves £() NONE MORE BEAUTIFUL J * Do you find it hard to set ycur own hair? mmmm "" m If so get our push-up wave, which is so H easy to take care of. Just comb the hair j£| Jr? and push the waves into place. BEAUX CHEYErx. $5. KRAUSS FAMOUS SHEEN OIL Given in Oil, glO Only Experienced Operators Serve You Artistic Permanent Wave Shop RL 8773. 501 OD FELLOW BLDG.

THEY DISSECT ‘FASHION MIND’

Just from one fashion expert to another, Rosette Hargrove (left), Paris correspondent for The Times and NEA Service, tells Julia Blanshard (right), who mirrors the fashion trends in New York, what she thinks of style as she has seen it in America. They're pictured atop of the NEA building in New York, with the Empire State building, world’s tallest structure, in the backgorund.

Athletic Club’s Open House Is Attended by Many Guests

Indianapolis Athletic Club held open house for its membership Thursday night. Approximately 1,000 members, their families and guests attended. Dinner was served at 6:30 in the main dining room, the Palm and green rooms, with peonies as table decoration. Huge vases of peonies also were placed in the south and north lounges and front lobby. Mrs. Ray C. Fox, club bridge

PARTY FROCK

Summer weather brings out the prints. Evening gowns of cool color in sheer chiffons seem suited perfectly to the soft moonlight and sweet music of the dance. One of the prettiest of dance dresses, pictured here, has a mint green background with soft brown flowers shading from a medium brown to the softest tint of beige. It has tiny straps over the shoulders and no back to speak of. A huge flower of the chiffon is placed high at one side of the back and the skirt is tiered and reaches to the floor. Visitor Guest at Party Miss Ruth Wagner, niece of Mrs. Chic Jackson, who will leave soon, for her home in Texas, was honored at a party given Wednesday night by Miss Betty McFadden, 839 West drive, Woodruff Place. Announces Engagement Miss Lena Goeppers, 2607 Sutherland avenue, announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Suzannah Elizabeth Goeppers, to Mark Dwight Miltenbsrger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miitenberger, Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Faucett, Champaign. HI., are guests at the Marott. They will attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Catherine Hoffman, and Harold B. Metcalf Saturday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chairman arranged mixed bridge games in the lounges following the dinner. Boys and girls enrolled in the classes, with Dick Papenguth, athletic director, gave a novelty diving and swimming exhibition. Jack Tilson’s club orchestra played for the dancing on the roof garden. While their families were inspecting the departments of the entire clubhouse, members attended a business meeting in the gymnasium. Short talks ‘ were made by Fred Hoke, Meredith Nicholson, A. V. Clifford, chairman of the club entertainment committee; R. C. Daggett, athletic committee chairman; M. E. Foley and C. W. Jewett, Meredith Nicholson paid high tribute to the club. Members of the roster and house committees and their ladies, served on the reception committee and directed guests in the inspection throughout the club. Dancing on the ninth floor continued until 11:30 when a buffet supper was served in the main dining room.

Miss Gill to Entertain for Miss O’Brien Miss Genevieve Gill will entertain tonight with a bridge party and hosiery and handkerchief shower at her home, 235 Temple avenue, in honor of Miss Marietta O’Brien, whose marriage to Robert Vollmer will take place Wednesday morning. Pink and green candles cs cmfwy colors, will center the tables at serving time and other appointments will carry out the same colors. Guests with Miss O’Brien and her mother, Mrs. Della O’Brien, will be: Mesdames Robert Gerlach, Fred R. Whaley. C. J. Burke. Misses Mary and Catherine Sweeney. Mildred Thornston. Alice McMahon. Rose Vinson, toy Sieloff. Catherine Casserly. Betty Vollmer. Betty Clegg and Mary Mohr. Sorority to Entertain Kappa Sigma Chi sorority will entertain with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Christene Mendenhall -at the Lumley tearoom tonight.

| Rite’s—Now at 43 S. Illinois St. | | ENTRANCE THRU RITE’S JEWELRY SHOP_^gCrisp, New Silk >, m g* —, S DRESSES $ S I- J— —Easily Worth $8.05 Saturday Yon O.n \ ,V \ Yf9Wl\ Buy Them for Only 4B&EjBES'& Women \ I \ IHI / High shade crepes, printed crepes, iflm and fyScT \ j/1 \ \j '\ Pastel and printed chiffons. Very SIS . Misses' ) , \ II yy\ newest colors. fSfV Fine All-Wool—Cleverly Tailored 1 <” Os 6 Former Prices *20.00 to $22.50 . \K \m, ONE BIG SPECIAL LOT CA Ml l\ IIJ / GOES ON SALE AT m \l IBs I —To inaugurate our new policy I Inf of lower prices—we have taken fflm JHy f jgjpßSy ‘ y/JkX 1 11/ ] a large group of our better suits ; A.. Up." and priced them for quick dis- LX .' JNgL Mm (Mfr 435. ILLINOIS SLgfiiifcl 1$ IfnwC h i,S£ Ibcloz. shop —1 I Entrance Thru Rite’s Jewelry Shop | Between Washington and Maryland Streets

Dinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Payne will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Mahlon Payne, and her fiance, Theodore Fransen Van Gestel, whose marriage will be solemnized Saturday in the McKee chapel at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The dinner table will be centered with a white and silver wedding cake, and will have a low plateau of white roses and lilies of the valley at each end. It will be lighted by white tapers in silver holders. Appointments will carry out the silver and white bridal colors. Miss Payne will present her attendants with silver and crystal necklaces, and Van Gestel will give his best man and ushers sliver cigarette lighters. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Payne. Miss Payne, Mr. Van Gestel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Schabb and Miss Suzanne Schabb, Auburn. Ind.: Mrs. Marshall B. Stevens and Miss Lucretla Stevens, Chicago; Mrs. M. Keating Frey. Milburn. N. J. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ward. Mrs. Demarehus Brown, Miss Marguerite Diener, Miss Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, Miss Virginia Keith Mills, James Woolford, Paul B. Payne, Russell Langsenkamp and Oscar Kaeln Jr.

Eleanor Wiley Is Wedded to George Parsons Miss Eleanor Wiley and George Luther Parsons, son of Mrs. Mary Parsons, Hagerstown, were married Thursday afternoon, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley, 2922 East New York street. The _ Rev. Harry Lett, Franklin, read the ceremony in the presence of the families and a few friends. Miss Priscilla Parsons, the bridegroom’s sister, was maid of honor, and his brother, Gordon Parsons, was best man. Joan Parsons, a neice, was ring bearer. Following a supper for the bridal party and wedding guests, Mr., and Mrs. Parsons left for a short trip. They will be at home in Hagerstown. The bride is a member of Pi Zeta sorority of Teachers college, Terre Haute, and attended Domestic Science and Art school in Chicago. MRS. ENGELKING TO BE PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Louise Engelking will entertain tonight at her heme, 903 East Morris street, with a personal shower and bridge party for Miss Erma Jean Summers, whose marriage to E. Thompson Abbett will take place June 23 at Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. Bridal colors, blue and white, will be carried out in appointments. The hostess will'be assisted by her sister, Mrs. E. B. Kircher. Guests with Miss Summers will be members of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta scrority, of which the bride-elect is a member. MRS. STEVENSON IS WOMAN LIONS’ HEAD Mrs. C. E. Stevenson was elected president of Woman’s Lions’ Club at a luncheon meeting of the organization Thursday at the Spink Arms. Other officers are: Mrs. Glenn Campbell, vice-president, and Mrs. Roscoe Conkle. secretary-treasurer. Mrs. C. B. DeTar and Mrs. F. J. Denny are new directors, D. A. R. DIRECTORS LUNCHEON GUESTS Members of the new and retiring boards of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution were entertained at a luncheon given on Thursday at the Indianapolis Country Club by Mrs. Ralph Showalter and Mrs. Walter H. Green. The guests were: Mesdames Maurice E. Tennant, John M. Lochead. Merle N. A. Walker. Herbert E. Fieber, Walter C. Marmon. James M. Ogden. C. P. Lesh. W. B. Rosseter, Bertram C. Day. Joel D. Whitaker, Charles F. Voyles. Hugh L. Hanna. E. L. Kruse, ! James L. Gavin. Frank A. Hamilton. Fred- ' erick D. Stilz. G. B. Taylor and George M. Dickson.

BRIDE-ELECT

v. < v • 19ft. :•; > .^•gggg

—Photo by Voorhis. Miss Helen Eunice Thomas

Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Helen Eunice Thomas to Charles W. Martin, which will take place June 12. Miss Martha Atherton, 811 Parker avenue, entertained Delta Chi sorority last week in her honor.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

HpHE Episcopal and Presbyterian churches have launched an exciting new idea. They are urging that their ministers do not marry a couple until they have found out whether both man and woman have had some formal preparation for the state of matrimony. Most people, I notice, have interpreted this to mean that girls must have some strenuous training in the understanding of the male psychology. But it seems to me equally important that men be trained to comprehend some of the problems that today are facing their wives. The amount of advice put out to us every day on the subject of holding our husbands is so great as to be beyond estimation. Papers, magazines, books, are concerned with the subject. It Is beyond me why the men have not burst with importance under this extracrdinai-y stress upon their worth. u a u THE thing has come to this, however. The intelligent American woman does understand men pretty well. But the intelligent American man never has made and is not making any real effort to learn feminine psychology. And that, my dears, is one of the fundamental ailments of marriage. The unthinking, the flighty, the shallow-minded, necessarily must go on with their foolish divorces and their multitudinous weddings. Nothing can ever help them but mere education, and that they do not care to have. But surely individuals who desire to make something stable out of their lives and who wish to see dignity restored to marriage, could work together to improve it. Women are hopelessly muddled these days. Their lives, their outlook, their very souls have changed. They need help. And unless the men will look as squarely at women’s problems as they do at their own, I do not see how we can hope to better ourselves. City Couple Wedded Miss Ruth Rivers and Morris Pruitt, both of Indianapolis, were married Thursday at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Cora Rivers, Waynetown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt will be at home at 2206 North New Jersey street. Sorority to Meet Rho Zeta Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Langotz, 1321 West Twen-ty-seventh street. The business meeting will be followed by bridge.

Miss Smith to Be Feted by Alumnae Miss Virginia Smith, Nashville, secretary of Ward Belmont Alumnae Association, will be honor guest at the state luncheon of the organization Saturday, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Entertainment has been arranged by Miss Doris Hair, and will include a skit by local members of this year's graduating class. Miss Catherine Guthrie, Greensburg, pianist, who has broadcast during the winter at the Greensburg radio station, will give a short program. Reservations have been made by the following: Mrs. Robert Heller. Miss Elizabeth Phillips. Newcastle: Mesdames Fae Patrick. Robert Patterson. P. C. Pearson. Nathan Washburn. Ross Coffin. Carl Geuple. Arthur Schrader, Ralph Suits. Charlotte Dopke, Hernley Boyd. E. M. Guthridge, Misses Bernice Undesmith. Leah Lindley, Elinor Biniord. Virginia Selby. Margaret and Doris Hair. Lena Sanders. Charlotte Twitty, Mary Helen Gunington, Mary Hickman. Virginia Lloyd. Ruth Peterson, Constance Osterman. Naomi and Ruth Black. Catherine Cumings. Jane Beeson and Irene Mcßane. Mrs. Schrader is president of the association. Mrs. Suits is reservation chairman.

Dinner Session Ends Business Group’s Year Indianapolis Business and Professional women’s Club closed its club year Thursday night with a dinner meeting at the Woman's Department clubhouse, attended by 200 members and guests. Miss Agnes Wells, dean of women at Indiana university, spoke on,” Education and Its Effect on Women Today.” New officers were installed by Mrs. Adah O. Frost, retiring president. Miss Lucy Osborne is new president. New and retiring officers sat at the speakers’ table with Dean Wells. Mrs. Mary Busch’s trio played during the evening. MISS MACKEY IS HOST AT BRIDGE Miss Betty Mackey, 4309 Central avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridge party at her home for her house guest, Miss Blanche Rose, Cleveland, 0., formerly of Indianapolis. Guests will include: Mesdames John Doane Sparks. Gordon Worley. Fabius Dunn. Misses Lucille Cravens. Lucile Fickle. Frances Jaquith, Dorothy Virtue. Mary Dyer, Helen Bradley and Delma Cassidy. DETROIT WOMAN TO BE GUEST IN CITY Mrs. Frederick M. Alger, Detroit, will arrive June 9 to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Scott and Hugh McK Landon, at Oldfield#, Woodstock drive. Mrs. Alger will be guest of honor Tuesday afternoon at a tea at the home of Mrs. J. S. Holliday, 1050 West Forty-second street, and will talk of the work of “The Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform.” Pet Show Postponed The pet show, which was to have been held by the Irvington Union of Clubs at Ellenberger park, has been postponed. The date for presentation will be announced later.

The Most Beautiful \ New Summer Shoes Lovely pastels for your sheer cotton frocks. •. fi am rich Wack and browns >-v ' for color contrast. •. fl \ sandals that are as ■ v \ ' \ \ cool as a breeze ... WC%/ \ \ opera pumps for \i A \ every occasion .•. V % —~K \ all of them are l \ waiting for you here. AAto D M Open Saturday 3 to 9 I/ Jj) Unta 9P. M.

.JUNE 5, 1931

Daily Recipe STRAWBERRY JELLY U cups (2 lbs.) juice 7 1-If. cups (3 l-If lbs.) sugar 1 bottle pectin a a a Crush thoroughly or grind about 3 quarts fully ripe berries. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottle of pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard for onehalf minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 11 eight-ounce glasses.

Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Miss Clara" Schreiber, who will marry Dr. Paul William Schmidt June 17 at the Central Christian church, will be honored at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower tonight at the heme of Mrs. W. C. Barton, 517 North Dearborn street. The hostess will be assisted by her neices, Mary and Barbara Elff. Appointments will be in the- brideelect’s colors, green and orchid, and garden flowers will be arranged throughout the home. At serving time the table will be decorated with green and orchid tapers in crystal holders, and centered with a miniature bridal party. Guests, with Mrs. Mary Schrieber and Mrs. T. W. Schmidt, mothers of the bridal couple, will be: Mesdames Frederick Elff. Gilbert Gee. Ramond Keaton. D. G. Coates. Raymond Antle. Emil Emlsholz. Lee Rawlings. G. G. Galm. G. F. Myers. Misses Helen Lipking, Dorothy Weiseholm. Loretta Galm. Margaret Antle and Helen Essig. Casey Players Tea Guests of Mrs. Jameson Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain at tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon for Arthur Casey and members of his dramatic company playing this summer at the English theater. All regular members of the company will be present. Mrs. Jameson will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. James P Goodrich, Mrs. A. P. Spruance and Miss Evelyn Butler. The tea table will be arranged with a center plateau of summer flowers, which also will be used in decorating the home. MRS. LYONS GIVES LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Lawrence Lyons, 109 South Traub avenue, entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge. The tables were decorated with roses and garden flowers. Mrs. Lyons was assisted by Miss Leona Baldwin. Guests were:’ Mesdames Fern Brewer. Leona Jefferson. Mildred Earle. May Maitland, Misses Marjorie Bodkin, Jessie Earley. Ruth Girton, Ruth Patterson, Velma Earle and Myrtle Higdon.