Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Unh ull e and strawberries, potato omelet, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. B B Luncheon — Cornucopia salad, toasted muffins, marmalade, creamy rice pudding, lemonade. n b Dinner — Broiled flounder, browned sweet potatoes, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, stuffed pepper salad with prune dressing, pineapple trifle, milk, coffee.

City Pair to Go East on Honeymoon Miss Leota Mae Mclntire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Mclntire, 939 West Thirtieth street, and Oran K. Smith Jr., son of O. K. Smith, will be married at 2:30 this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mclntire. The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore will read the ceremony before an improvised altar of greenery and summer flowers. William Van Briggle will sing. The bride will wear a gown of white, blue, and pink printed chiffon; pink hai r braid picture hat, and lace mitts, and will carry a shower bouquet of roses and delphinium. Miss Katherine Maurer, maid of honor, will wear blue taffeta with large rough straw hat and lace mitts to match, and will carry a colonial nosegay. Herbert Bricker will be the best man. The ring bearer, James LeMar Knipp, will wear a white linen suit, and will carry the ring in a lily. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Mclntire will wear a gown of green chiffon, after •which the bridal couple will leave for a motor trip to the east, the bride traveling in a black and white ensemble, with panama hat, and other accessories to match. They will be at home on their return, at 939 West Thirtieth street.

Miss Florence Wilson Wedded in Rites at Christian Church

Marriage of Miss Florence Aldene Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Wilson, to Guy E. Smith, son of Mrs. Emma J. Smith v:ts selemnized Saturday night at the University Park Christian church, with the Rev, Aubrey H. Moore officiating. The chancel of the church was decorated with greenery, and baskets of summer flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Charles Wilson. She wore a princess gown of pale blush chiffon, and carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, sister-in-law of the bride, wore blue lace with sash

Miss Margaret Sullivan and Guy B. Morton Are Married

Miss Margaret E. Sullivan, daughter of John Sullivan, 2437 Shelby street, became the bride of Guy B. Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Morton, Lafayette, Ind., Sunday afternoon in a ceremony performed I. A. C. Begins . Bridge Fetes Around Pool Indianapolis Athletic Club inaugurated its summer season series of breakfast bridge parties around the swimming pool at the club this morning. The pool opened at 8, so that bridge players could have a plunge before the game started at 9. Breakfast was served at 11. Among those who attended were: Mesdames R. C. Fox. women’s social chairman; R. E. Kelly. Maxine Houser. Harry C. Anderson. Paul T. Rochford. R R. Wood. C. Dolly Gray. W. G. Blackley. A. L, Mouch. D. E. McDonald. A. W. Early. H. 0. Dollman. Walter F. Myers. Thomas Carroll. Howard Lacey. Charles W. Richardson. L. E. Strong. E. J. Hermann. M. E. Hamilton. J. W. Miller. Jack Tilson, Elmer Holtgren. Alvin R. Jones, Herman S. King. Joseph Tvroler. Richard Jansing, Kling Lola. M. C. Jones. L. G. Cummins. H. J. Galloway. Howard Gay. R. O. Papenguth. E. O. Nooggle, O. H. Jose Jr., Howell Ellis. D. R. Hodges. G. H. Casey. I*. R. Wallace. C. C. Mathews. Joe Browers, J. B. Solomon. J. H. Green. J. A. Langan. F. E. Deupree. B. V, Sturdivant. L. M. Millard. R. L. Pettit. H. L. Sunderland. T. A. Bel. Chsntilla White. Misses Margaret Ann Brick and Margaret Henry. AUXILIARY GROUP TO MEET AT CAMP Members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will hold their annual picnic meeting Wednesday at the Girl Scout camp. A business meeting at 2:30 in the camp dining hall, when committee chairmen will give their annual reports, will be followed by a basket dinner, games and swimming. The committee in charge is: Mrs. Charles Heasv. chairman, assisted by Mesdames Roy Schipman, w. H. Vinrant. C E. Pluess. W. D. Brown. J. I. Hawley. Allen Howerd. Dan Hutchinson. C. R. Maple. R. C. Lararchy. H. S. Walter and Paul Catetrson. Mothers' CM to Picnic Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will hold its second annual picnic at noon Thursday at Brookside park community house. There will be games and contests during the afternoon. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mra. Carl B. Schey, 5134 Kenwood avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Aileen. to Leonard H. Ray. The wedding will taka place July 28.

LITTLE JACKETS IN PASTEL HUES ARE CHIC

Give Wide Variety to Wardrobe BY JOHN SAVOY XEA Service Writer Given a bit of cleverness this summer, you can change your wardrobe about and have no end of different combinations. The most changeable single article of clothing this summer undoubtedly is the little jacket. Black ones had a run. It’s time you got a pastel-colored one and used it as many ways as you can. while little jackets are still good. The handwriting on the wall predicts long, sweeping wraps for fall. An Afternoon Outfit One of the most satisfactory types of outfits, as a matter of fact, is a pastel-colored crepe frock with a velveteen or a flat crepe jacket. It is the ideal summer luncheon and afternoon outfit. And with so many white clothes flitting here and there, a bit of pale pink, soft yellow, gentle green or delicate blue is a rest for tired eyes. The newer of these little jackets take original cuts. You can have a straight line, just-to-t’ne-waist-line box coat, with doublebreasted, trim, tailored lapels and turn-back cuff sleeves. They look cute and pertly inappropriate over dance frocks. They are chic as can be over tailored frocks. Has Decorative Touches Avery trim and gracefullly cut outfit for dressy hours during summer days is a soft blue crepe frock that takes advantage of the decorative age to use a yoke and tiny sleeves of all-over embroidery. The frock itself has a high, normal waistline, with a cute belt tailored of the silk, with a strip of the embroidery down the center. Over this goes a velveteen peplum jacket of the same delicate hue, that ties on with a little bow right in front. It has a scarf collar that adds a sense of graceful motion to the outfit. There is a small hat of one of the featherweight straws with the facing made entirely of flowers, all with their edges and centers of black. Just that bit of touch of contrast makes the whole thing smarter. It is a costume that affords much satisfaction in the wearing.

of peach ribbons, and carried Butterfly roses. Cecil Altenbach was the best man, and ushers were Frank Wilson, James McAllister, George Albrecht and Ralph Martin. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a motor trip through the east and Canada. They will be at home on their return at 5146 Broadway. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wll3on, Miss Jeanne Murphy and Euaren© Smith. Chicago: Mrs. and Mrs. Georee Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deiser. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Jones. Miss Mary Ruth F aimer. Qeoree Pilmer. all of Lebanon, and Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Connersville.

at 4 at her father’s home by the Rev. James Downey. The couple stood before an improvised altar of palms and summer flowers. Miss Mary Sullivan, who was her sister’s only attendant, wore a pink net dress trimmed in blue velvet ribbon, lace mitts, a picture hat of blue, and carried a bouquet of blue feverfue and forget-me-nots. Carl Francis was best man. The bride wore white lace, fashioned with a slight train. Her veil was of tulle, cap shaped, and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Morton left for a short trip, and will be at home in Indianapolis. The bride traveled in a black and white ensemble. Miss Matthews Is Honored at . Bridge-Shower Miss Zoe McFadden, Lawrence, will entertain this afternoon at her home with a bride party and towel shower in honor of Miss Marcella Matthews, whose marriage to Robert Berner will take place Wednesday. This is the last of a series of parties given for the bride-elect, preceding the wedding. Decorations will be in the bridal colors, rose, blue and green. At serving time the tables will be centered with plateaus of pink roses and lilies. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Hugh McFadden. Mesdames H. R Matthews. Maude Berner. Noble Hiajt. Misses Katherine Thurtson. Virginia Mitchell. Louise Headrick. Alice Higman. Betty WUson. June Wilson. May Langdon. Dorothy Wright. Harriett Jones. Margaret Bader, Mary Bohnstadt. Francis Brittain. Harriett Ford. Alene McComb. Ruth Goans, Dorothy Neptune. Helen Riggins and Elizabeth McDougall. INITIATION RITES HELD BY SORORITY Formal initiation services were held by Beta chapter, Omago Phi Tau sorority, Saturday night at the Whispering Winds, Brookville road. Miss Martha Spall, president conducted the services. Miss Sylvia Huffman was in charge of arrangements. New members are: Misses Helen O’Day. Vera O’Day. Sally O'Brien. Mary Harrold. Gladv Cook and Leona Akard. Recognition pins and corsages were presented to the initiates. Mark Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Harmon H. Friedly, 1639 North Talbot street, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary with an informal reception at 4 this afternoon and tonight at their home. There are no invitations. Their son. Durr Friedly, Newport, IL 1., is visiting them for & short Lime.

CUTE AND PERT

——. P A f ' % S | ;

—(Costume from Herbert Cooper.) Here is a smart little .jacket for your summer wardrobe.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ tern No. it 3 Size ... Street City Nam \ Stats ,*..

tyi, i : i * * v\ ,M| 923 J |A

GAILY PRINTED CREPE SILK Look at the softened effect given the bodice by the cowl drape and the adorable sleeves with open frills. It’s cut along slimming lines to give the figure that important slenderness so desirable. It’s a lovely interpretation in a gaily printed crepe silk charmingly appropriate for country or town. Style No. 923 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with Si yard of 35-inch contrasting. For more formal wear, a chiffon print will serve admirably. Our large Fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Gliders for Summer Apparently everybody's planning to take it easy this summer, judging from the numbers of gliders seen about fashionable homes. They’re used on porches and in yards, upholstered in gay cretonnes or practical waterpropf fabrics, and are quite soothine after a hard day.

.' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~

Wedding of City Girl to Be July 11 Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter, 926 West drive, Woodruff place, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elinor Carpenter, and Allison Verne MacCullough, Utica, N. Y., to be held at 3 July 11 at the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. O. E. Stanfield will be her sister's matron of honor. Mrs. Otto Mahrdt will be bridesmatron. Miss Mary Lou Carpenter and Miss Mary Fuller will be junior bridesmaids. Mr. MacCullough’s brother, Gleason MacCullough, will be best man. Paul Carpenter, brother of the bride, O. E. Stanfield, Dr. Arthur Dennison and Russell Laßier, Terre Haute, will be ushers. Mrs. Mahrdt will be hostess for a party Tuesday in honor of Miss Carpenter. Mrs. William T. Randall will entertain Wednesday for her. Mrs. Stanfield will be hostess July 6, and Mrs. Norman Schneider will entertain with a party July 9 for the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter will entertain with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter and Mr. McCullough, July 7. Among those who have entertained for Miss Carpenter are Mrs. John J. Ficke, Miss Hazel Barrows and Miss Edna Nowland.

Lucille Allen Is Married to Paul Summers Marriage of Miss Lucille Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Northwood, to Paul W. Summers, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Summers, Frankfort took place Saturday morning at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. B-. H. Bruner read the ceremony j before an improvised altar, ar-1 ranged before the fireplace. Mrs. C. W. Otis, pianist, sang 1 and played. Miss Margaret Morris, Terre Haute, was the maid of honor.; Lynn Brown, Indianapolis, was the! best man. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of blue chiffon, with pink accessories, and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. A wedding breakfast was served: following the ceremony, after which j Mr. and Mrs. Summers left for a motor trip. After July 1 they will j be at home at 5124 East Washing- ; ton street, Indianapolis. Both are graduates of De Pauw university. Mrs. Summers is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities. Summers belongs to the Commons Club. MISSBVRKEBRIDE OF JOHN FALLON Miss Catherine Elizabeth Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Burke and John J. Fallon, 225 North Randolph street, were married at 9 Saturday morning at Holy Cross church, the Rev. William O’Keefe, officiating. A wedding breakfast at the Marott followed. The bride w r as attended by Miss Loretta Schatz, who wore blue lace, with matching hat and accessories. James Fallon was best man. The bride wore an ensemble of pink laces. Following a trip to Los Angeles and the west coast, Mr. and Mrs. Fallon will be at home at 6032 Park avenue. CHICAGO GIRL WEDS BLOOMINGTON MAN Miss Mary Valetta Allbright, daughter of Mrs. Priscilla Allbright, Chicago, was married to William C. Miller, son of D. C. Miller, Bloomington, Saturday in Chicago. Miller is city editor of the Bloomington Evening World and his father is editor of the same paper. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller are gradi uates of Indiana university. She | is a member of Delta Gamma and Ihe of Beta Theta Pi. They will 1 make their home in Bloomington, i SOCIETY

Card Parties

Mass society of St. Patrick’s church will give a benefit card party at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Modern Woodmen hall, 1025 Prospect street. Mrs. E. J. Hill is general chairman. Flower shop committee, Prospect auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a benefit card party at 2 Wednesday afternoon and 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Louis Kahn, 623 Parkway avenue.

Personals

Miss Roseanna Stevenson spent the week end in Franklin, visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Unversaw. Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Adams and son, New York, came yesterday . to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith, 549 East Fortieth street, enroute to their home, after a trip to Texas. Miss Elaine E. Scanlon has returned from the School of the Holy Child, New York City, and is making her home with her aunt, Miss Gertrude Smith, 1727 North Talbot street. She will leave soon for Ca, Jeanne d’Arc, in the Adirondacks, accompanied by her brother, John M. Scanlon. Mrs. Arthur C. Ramier, 4609 East Washington street, has gone to Asbury Park, 'J. J., to attend the national biennial convention of Pi Beta Phi. She will visit in New York city and Yonkers, N. Y., before returning home. Mothers 9 Club Luncheon Mrs. C. K. Leslie will entertain members of the Alpha Delta Pi Mothers’ club at luncheon Thursday at her home in Haver stick's park. Mrs. Frieda Schmidt is newly elected president. Other officers are: Mesdames Harry McDonald, vicepresident; Leslie, secretary, and J. J. Plumasner, treasurer.

What’s in Fashion?

Colorful Summer Silks Directed By AMOS PARRISH.

NEW YORK, June 22.—Have you visited your favorite silk department lately? If you have, you must have noticed how it’s blossomed out. It’s as full of color as a garden. There’s lots of light blue on the counters. And pinks and yellows. More white silk displayed than you’ve ever seen before. Dozens of bright colors like red and green. And the gayest prints in many a season. Colorful silks are certainly the fashionable silks. They’re fashionable for sports wear—both active and spectator—for regular daytime wear, for afternoon and for evening. And if you’re just now thinking about costumes for late July and August vacations—as many people are—color and color combinations are something to remember. Washable Silks for Sports For sportswear it’s naturally the silks of washable variety that are most fashionable. Flat crepes, shantufigs, shirtings—all of which can be tubbed again and again . . . and quickly, too. They make those smart silk sleeveless tennis dresses that are used for all other kinds of sports, too. And the equally smart spectator sports dresses of silk with cap cr polo sleeves. Sheer silks are more fashionable this year than for a long time. That’s because they’re fashionable, not only for evening as they were

Travel Print for Daytime Wear last summer, but for street wear as well. Georgette for Suits Georgette, for example, makes some of the coolest, most comfortable street suits you’ve ever worn. Ad for this purpose, they’re smartest in the darker colors, like navy blue or brown or black. But beige can be effectively combined with brown accessories, if you like a lighter street costume. Georgette, as well as chiffon, is being used for supper dresses (or informal evening dresses). They’re

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

REGARDING the war department’s plans for the Instant mobilization of four million men, an editor has this to say: “Such a move would be a greater agency for maintaining peace than all the conferences and good will ambassadors thrown together. “Nations are similar to men. A small man thinks twice before attacking one of greater proportions. And an army of four million men would carry great weight for the maintenance of peace.” Now this seems to me false reasoning. It may be true that a small man thinks twice before jumping at a larger one, but a group of small men are not afraid to attack a giant, and they usually get the best of the fight. Gulliver was overcome by Lilliputians. No nation under the sun can maintain peace by piling up a great standing army. By this very gesture it invites the enmity of the world. o a a AND if we are going to carry out this figure of speech and compare nations with individuals, then surely all our records prove that the man who goes about armed to the teeth, belligerent and bristling, always gets into trouble. The gunman is sure to meet his doom. No matter how brave and domineering, he inevitably will fall to enemies whom he has angered by his arrogant behavior. Nations, no less than men, can grow to hate -those who constantly shout, “I dare you to come on.” That sort of behavior savors of the small boy. I do not believe that any true American wants to lay down all arms and stand completely defenseless before the world—though I am not convinced that such an attitude might not revolutionize international relations —but surely in our position it would be the height of folly to antagonize, by armed force, other and less fortunate nations. The great man is one who works for the betterment of his fellows. He does not desire to inspire fear in the hearts of his neighbors. He wants their respect and confidence. A nation, if it would remain great, can not do otherwiw,

Cool georgette in supper dress longer than a daytime dress, but not quite as long as a formal evening dress. Usually the shoulders are kept covered in one of these informal typss. And a cape effect, such as is shown on the dress at the right, is one good way to cover them. \ Chiffon for Evening Chiffon is as smart as ever for the light, summer evening dress . . . printed or plain. Lovely colors in these, too. And the same colors can be used for the formal afternoon dress of this material. Every vacationist will want at least one print dress. If you plan to travel, those silks that have a bit of wool mixed in with them are practical. They’re no warmer than a plain silk. But the wool thread keeps them from mussing. And it’s a good idea to choose these in a color that gbes with your travel coat—one of the blue mixtures or the fashionable beige and brown combinations. Small Designs Popular The designs in these travel prints are small—often white or light color on a dark ground—and inclined to the geometric. Broken checks, dot-and-dash patterns, or incomplete plaids are interesting. The dress illustrated at the left has a nail-head design print. Bright little flower patterns on light backgrounds are pleasant for regular daytime wear, whether you go.away or stay at home. And if the print has a bit of white in it, it’£ one of fashion’s favorites. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on French colonial fashions. MISS RUTH WAGNER TO BECOME BRIDE The engagement of Miss Ruth Wagner, Carthage, Mo., to Harold W. Bervig, Souris, N. D., has been announced by her parents, the Rev. C. E. Wagner and Mrs. Wagner, who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chic Jackson, 3029 Broadway. The wedding will take place this summer in Carthage. Miss Wagner has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, who are her uncle and aunt, this •winter, while being engaged as a dramatic art teacher at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. She is a graduate of the conservatory, and also attended the Carr-Burdette college in Sherman, Tex. Bervig attended the University of North Dakota. MRS!'SEATON NEW ALUMNAE LEADER Newly elected oflicers of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Lambda Delta Phi sorority are: Mesdames G. W. Seaton, president; Ed B. Hall, vice-president, and John McWhethy, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Seaton has appointed the following committees: Program. Mesdames Edward H. Lindsay, Henry Bridwell and Claude V. Watson; state delegate, Mrs. Charles B. Crist and Mrs. Bert L. Combs, alternate. The chapter held a luncheon meeting Saturday at the Lincoln, with Mrs. Dean Swift and Mrs. Homer Green as hostesses.

ANNOUNCE WEDDING • OF RUTH SHEPARD

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Shepard have announced the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Evelyn, to Robert Richard Steinmetz, which took place June 8 in West Lafayette. The bride attended Butler and Purdue universities. Steinmetz is a graduate of Purdue, and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. They will make their home in Cleveland.

Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Chaney, 418 North Temple avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Chaney, to W. Clarence Lo Rash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lo Rash, 1216 North King avenue. The wedding will take place in August.

False Teeth Don’t allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—hold3 plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists recommend Kling—it is guaranteed better than anything you ever used or money refunded. Large package 35c at all druggists. 1/ I ff kl 0* HOLDS PLATTS KLIMGsx

Miss Jarboe Is Married to Ohio Man Miss Grace Jarboe, Spink-Arms. became the bride of Russell Speidel, Batavia, 0., in a garden ceremony Saturday afternoon at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Speidel, Batavia. The Rev. A. B. Cherrington read the ceremony before a natural altar of rambler roses and June lilies. The bride’s only attendant was her maid of honor. Miss Bernice Eaynes, Indianapolis, who wore a garden frock of blue organdy, with flared skirt sweeping the ground, and a picture hat. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. The bride wore a frock of white embroidered net, fashioned princess style, with fitted bodice and very full, flared skirt. Her picture hat was of white hairbraid, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas. Paul Pfeffer, Cincinnati, was the best man, A reception in the garden followed the ceremony, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Asheville, N. C. They will be at home after July 1 in Batavia. The bride attended Butler university college of education, and National Kindergarten, Evanston, 111. Speidel is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, and the Cincinnati law school. He is a member of Sigma Chi.

Ritter Piano Pupils to Be Heard Tuesday Mrs. Georgianna Brown Ritter will present her piano pupils in a public recital at 8 Tuesday night in the audition salon of Wilking Music Cos. Mrs. Ritter will be assisted by Joseph R. Rioter, tenor, Miss Miriam Anne Shumaker, soprano and Miss Dorothy Gutfleisch, reader. Following pupils will take part in the marriage: Maxine Tilford, Anna Louise Lorenz, Gloria Ann Cox, Elva May Jones, Dorothy Gutfleisch, Mildred Johnston, Martha Currie, Helen Currie, Gretta Currie, Genevieve Ketchum, Betty'"Lou Poppaw and La Vonne Wineinger. DANCE TO BE HELD IN HONOR OF TWO Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, 1213 North Meridian street, will entertain Wednesday night with a dance at their home, in honor of their granddaughter, Miss Mary Birch Ingram, Philadelphia, and Miss Jane Day, New Haven, Conn., who is the house guest of Miss Irving, Moxley. Miss Ingram spent the week-end in Jeffersonville with her other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ingram.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

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. Miss Betty Childers Sigma Delta Tau sorority will entertain tonight with a dinner and slumber party at the Whispering Winds, Brookville road. Initiation services will be held for Misses Violet Evans, Peggy Wire, Irene Mason, Jdary Weir, Cora Sanders, Helen Steinmetz and Leota Meadows. Miss Betty Childers is in charge of arrangements.

Toa/Ztik and let Excelsior free you during the hot weather from your wash-day worries. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 224 N. ALABAMA ST. 840 N. NEW JERSEY ST. 954 N. PENN. ST. . _ 907 FT. WAYNE AVE.

.JUNE 22,1981

Daily Recipe HONEY COOKIES S-4 cup brown sugar 5-4 cup honey 1 egg 1-2 cup shortening 1-2 cup finely chopped nuts 5 5-4 cups flour 1 t easpo on baking powder 1-3 cvp seeded raisins Mix together the sugar, honey, egg and shortening. Beat well. Sprinkle one-half of the flour over the raisins and nuts, mix together and add to the first mixture, directs Mabel E. Hoyt in “Good Health’’ magazine. Add the rest of the flour sifted with the baking powder. Roll out, cut Into desired shapes and bake in a moderate oven-

Delegates of 13 Clubs at Meeting State council meeting of Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs was held Sunday at the Claypool. More than 130 club presidents and members attended. Appointment of standing committee chairmen and election of district directors occupied the center of interest. A move to hold the biennial convention of thS national federation in Indianapolis was started, but no definite action was taken. It was decided to hold the state convention in Evansville in May. It was suggested that the Indiana clubs send their first state president, Miss Nell Allemong, to the international convention In July in Vienna, but Miss Allemong is unable to accept the invitation. Directors elected are as follows respectively: Miss Helen Miller. Princeton. Mrs. Elms, Walter. Bedford; Miss Lucile Sharer. Richmond: Miss Verne Matheas. Newcastle: Mrs. Maude Holienbach. Lebanon: Miss Minnie Carmichael. Marion: Mrs. Ow S. Jennings. Ft. Wayne,and Mrs. Elizabeth Shriner. South Bend, ninth. The eighth district did not elect. Following are committee chairmen appointed by the board: Miss Gladys Riddle. Connersvllle. extension: Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax. Bloomington. education: Miss Elsie Marshall. Richmond. and Mrs. Holienbach. research; Miss Elizabeth Lanfesty. Marion, finance; Dr. Ada McMahon. Lafayette, health: Miss Telia Haines. Sullivan, legislation: Miss Margaret Stilwell. Vincennes, official organ; Miss Mable Ward. Union City, program; Miss M.vra Majors, Indianapolis, publicity; Miss Rosza Tonkle, Ft. Wayne, public relations: Miss Irma Johnson. North Manchester. resolutions: Miss Mary Naughton. Michigan City, transportation: Mrs. Jessie R. Barnett. Michigan City, historian: Miss Clementine Mathes. Bedford, scrapbook; Miss Mary Jones. Brazil, and Miss Ann Huber. Wabash, emblem, and Miss Emma E. Clauus. Gary, international relations. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Indianapolis, state president, presided.

Miss Peterson Honored With Bridge Party Miss Dorothy Peterson, who will sail soon for Europe, was honored at a bridge tea given Saturday aft* emoon by Miss Rea Dorothy Bauer, 3370 North Pennsylvania street. Th* guests presented Miss Peterson with a camera, as a bon voyage gfit. Garden flowers, flags, and model! of small ships were used in decorat* lng the tea table. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Georgd W. Bauer. Guests were: Mesdames Albert M. Campbell. Robers Mason, Charles Jones. Vernon McNeal, Will D* Lar.ey. W. K. Weirick. Missea Geraldine Reep. Gertrude Brown. Mildred Blacklidge. Ncrma Davidson, and HannaH Keenan.

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