Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Girl to Be Married at Church Marriage of Miss Elinor Charlotte Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Carpenter, to Allison Verne MacCullough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacCullough, Utica, N. *• will be solemnized at 3 this afternoon at the Second Presbyterian church. ,The Rev. Jean S. Milner will read the ceremony before a banking of ferns and palms, flanked with standards holding lighted cathedral candles. Pews reserved for the families will be marked with bows of white tulle. Charles Hansen, organist will play before the ceremony, and during the marriage service will play “Theta Prayer,” song of the bride’s sorority. Mrs. O. E. Stanfield will be her sister’s matron of honor. She will wear peach point d’ esprit, with picture hat, lace mitts, and slippers to match, and will carry Johanna Hill roses. The brldesmatron, Mrs. O. C. Mahrdt, will wear rose beige lace, with picture hat, lace mitts, and slippers of blue, and will carry pink roses. Niece Bridesmaid Junior bridesmaids will be Mary Lou Carpenter, niece of the bride, and Mary Puller. Miss Carpenter will wear yellow point d’esprit, with slippers to match, and a wrist corsage of yellow flowers. Miss Fuller will wear blue embroidered organdy with matching slippers and a wrist corsage of pink rcses. The bride will enter with her father, who will give her in marriage. She will wear pink and blue mousseline de sole, with fitted bodice, and floor length flared skirt. Her lacc mitts and slippers will be pink, with pink hair braid picture hat, trimmed with velvet ribbon. She will carry pink roses and white and pink larkspur. Reception at Home The bridegroom will have his brother, Gleason MacCullough, Worcester, Mass., for his best man. Ushers will be Paul C. Carpenter, brother of the bride, Orris E. Stanfield, Dr. Russell Laßier, Terre Haute, and Dr. Arthur Dennison. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 926 West Drive, Woodruff Place, will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Carpenter will receive in a gown of poudre blue chiffon, with hat, shoes, and gloves to match. Mrs. MacCullough will wear orchid chiffon with matching accessories. Both will have shoulder corsages of roses. The reception line will form before a bank of palms and ferns, which will be arranged, with garden flowers, about the home. The bride’s table will be centered with a wedding cake, on a plateau of summer flowers. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, will play during the reception. Honeymoon to East The bride and bridegroom will leave after the reception for a wedding trip through New England, she will wear a traveling suit of dark blue and gray, with blue accessories, and a blue coat with cuffs of platinum fox. They will make their home in Utica, N. Y. The bride attended Indiana university, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. MacCullough is a graduate of Springfield college, Springfield, Mass., and has done graduate work at Clark university. Out of town guests at the wedding will include: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross and Daughter Peggy Ross. Columbus. O.: Mrs. Ruby Anderson. Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter. Miami. Fla.: Mr. and Mrss. J. C. Hood. Washington. D. C.: Mrs. F. D. McCreary. Miami: Miss Monica Fultz. Worcester. Mass., and A. B. Carpenter, Marsh Field. Wls.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MBS. WALTER FERGUSON

THERE are a good many small errors that one feels like pointing out to moving picture producers. Some of their deductions about life are incomprehensible. The most puzzling right now Is where on earth the virtuous working girls of the screen get their clothes. For all are invariably stunning and would excite envy in the heart of a Park avenue dame. Joan Crawford Is one .of our persistent culprits in this regard. She usually is represented as a well brought up young lady in reduced circumstances by an unkind fate. And she fights In defense of her honor, as all heroines should. She may live in a hall bedroom and not eat a bite for seven reels, but her gowns are surely not worth less than $50,000 a year. How she manages is a miracle. a a e In a recent production, three little girls left three little hick towns and went up to wicked Chicago. As is customary, one of them turned a naughty gold digger. But did she have a grander wardrobe than the sweet thing that toiled right along In an office for $22.50 a week? I should say not. All the evening gowns were trimmed with ermine. The party dresses were models from Fsquin, and the jewels must have cost a fortune. And I believe It was the sophisticated Miss Tallulah Bankhead herself who fainted dead away on the street in her recent screen feature rather than humble her pride and ask her rich husband for a cent. The idea did not occur to her, as it did to the audience, to pawn only one of her expensive costumes. She could have lived on the proceeds for many a fortnight. To the individual who ever has shopped around for women’s clothes, this is one of the wonders of the cinema. Oh, for a producer who would show us an honest working girl dressed exactly as an honeet working girl must dress these days. It would be a great relief. The way things are now, It strains our brains to get the moral.

TWO ARE CITY’S SUMMER BRIDES

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153 Registered for Second Period at Girl Scout Camp

Registration has been made by 153 girls for the second period of the Girl Scout Camp at Camp Dellwood, which opens Monday. Miss Jean Adamson, camp director, announces that this fills the camp to capacity. The pioneer unit of the organization will make a three-day hike to McCormick’s Creek Canyon Wednesday. Mrs. Edward A. Gardener will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. John Tourney. Saturday the dramatic club, directed by Miss Mabel Jelneck, will present “Cinderella,” a dramatic

Engagement of Ruth McClurg Will Be Announced at Tea

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Miss Ruth McClurg

NEW AUGUSTA GIRL MARRIED AT CHURCH

Mrs. Claude Kincaid was Miss

Lucille McGoldrick before her marriage July 3, at the New Augusta Lutheran church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGoldrick, West Seventyninth street. Mr. Kincaid is formerly of Los Angeles. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth McGoldrick and Wil-

.

Mrs. Kincaid

liam Z. King was best man.

MARRIED IN JUNE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs, Glenn M. Seitz Mrs. Glenn Seitz was Miss Marjory Spears of Franklin before her marriage June 25 at the First Presbyterian church in Franklin. She attended Franklin college and is a member of Delta Delta Delta and-Psi lota XI sororities. Seitz is professor of voice at Franklin college and the son of Mr* and Mrs. J. B. Seitz, 4049 Ruckle street. They are on a honeymoon through the Great Lakes region and will make their home in Franklin.

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—Photo by Photo-Craft.

portrayal of the old story, with interpretive ballet. At the camp fire on Saturday S. W. Wamsley will present a gavel of historic wood to the scouts. Other features or the period include a swimming meet Sunday, July 19, under the direction of Miss Hilda Dalzell, and “topsy turvy day,” Monday, July 20, when the girls will run the camp and the leaders will do all the work. The closing event will be the annual costume ball ana serenade Tuesday night, July 21.

Mrs. Florence McClurg, Frankfort, will announce the engagement of her daughter, Ruth McClurg, to L. Victor Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Brown, Indianapolis, at a bridge tea this afternoon at the Ethelynn tea room. The wedding will take place Aug. 29. The announcement will be concealed in the favors. A color scheme of orchid and pink will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. The bride-elect was graduated in June from Butler university, and is a member of Alpha Omlcron Pi. Brown is a graduate of Purdue and a Kappa Delta Rho. Guests will include: Misses Dorothy Swift, Frances Shera, Miriam Cosand. Ethel Malloch. Ruth Lindenborß, Bertha Ferstenburi?. Miriam Schad. Lucile Bauemfeind. Gladys Hawickhorst. Marjorie Shafer of Loeansport, Alice Hill. Ava Louise Reddick. Dorothy Bovle. Ruth Dale. Helen Jane Brown, Princess Finney. Charlotte Peale. Aurzella Mattel. Dorothy Lyon. Hanah Sector. Mary Margaret Beeson. Terre Haute, Florence Butterworth. Westfield: Winifred Fithian. Mary Elizabeth Rose. Fern Alexander. Frankfort: Mildred Tillman. Huntingdon: Mary Newkirk. Linden; Frances Richardson. Linwood: Bernice Brown, Katherine Brown. Mrs. Lester Smith. Mrs. Robert Mills. Mary Gertrude Manly. North Manchester: Misses Patty Warner, Elizabeth Savage. Jean Vestal and Vera Cunningham. Brook.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Vance, 5132 East North street, are in Atlantic City and are registered at Chal-fonte-Hannon hall.

Card Parties

Euchre card parties will be held Monday afternoon and night at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, for the benefit of the church. Games begin at 2:30 and 8:30. KAPPA DELTA. PHI TO HOLD PICNIC SUPPER Members of Gamma Delta chapter, Kappa Delta Phi sorority, will be entertained Monday night with a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Paul Korby, 607 East Southern avenue. Formal initiation services for Misses Emelie Palmer and Thelma Spivey will be held. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Earl Lyons and Mrs. James Jackson. SORORITY COUNCIL TO HOLD LUNCHEON Central council of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet for luncheon at 1 today at Cooper’s restaurant. A meeting will be held after the luncheon, when members will discuss future plans. Mrs. J. H. Bickford. South Bend, state organizer of the sorority, will be present, and will speak. Sorority Will Meet Irvington chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Williams. Mrs. C. L. Withner will be in charge of the program of book reviews. Pledge Services Set Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Gene Boecher, 813 Belle Vieu Place. Pledge services will be held for Miss Ruth Webb. Phi Sigmas to Meet Epsilon chapter, Phi Sigma Theta, will meet Monday night at the Antlers. Miss Florence .Wilkins, vicepresident, will presitft

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two summer brides are Mrs. Byron K. Rust, left, and Mrs. Allan Moorehead, right. Mrs. Rust was . Miss Angelyn Cunningham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cunningham, 4290 North Meridian street, before her marriage last week. Dr. and Mrs. Rust will be at home at 3537 North Pennsylvania street. Allan Moorehead and Miss Lenore Roche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Roche, 5665 Broadway, were married July 4. They will make their home at 1040 North Pennsylvania street, following their honeymoon.

Bridge Party Will Be Given by Miss Dunn Miss Eleanor Dunn will entertain this afternoon at her home, 915 North Pennsylvania street, with a bridge party and farewell, in honor of Miss Edith Robinson, who will leave Wednesday for six months in Mexico City, Mexico. Garden flowers will be arranged about the home and will center the table at serving time. The hostess will be assisted by her sister, Miss Caroline Dunn. Miss Robinson will be accompanied to Mexico City by her mother, Mrs. Edith Robinson, 2161 North Meridian street, and Miss Mary Florence Smith, Vincennes.

JULY BRIDE

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Tyler J. Stroup Miss May Lybrand and Dr. Tyler J. Stroup were married July 1 in a ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Lybrand, 418 East Sixteenth street. Dr. Stroup, a graduate of Indiana university school of medicine, is son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroup, 3315 College avenue. The couple spent their honeymoon in Michigan.

ON HONEYMOON

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—Photo by Fhoto-Craft. Mrs. William S. Aspinall Before her marriage June 30 in McKee chapel Tabernacle church, Mrs. William S. Aspinall was Miss Alice McQuillan, daughter of Mrs. Ann McQuillan, 3540 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Aspinall, following a honeymoon in the Shenandoah valley, will be at home at 517 East Sixtieth street. lOTA KAPPA WILL HOLD CAMP PICNIC lota Kappa sorority will hold a picnic and swimming party Sunday afternoon at the summer home of Miss Phyllis Steinbr.igge, near Camp Alovus. Misses Helen White and Thelma Bird are in charge of the entertainment. Members and guests will meet at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Eddie Musselman, 6184 Buckingham avenue, before goinc to the cottage.

Pantomime of Clubs to Be Staged Meridian Hills Country Club will celebrate its sixth anniversary with an entertainment at the clubhouse next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs James L. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Parke Cooling are in charge of a history of country clubs, to be given in pantomime at dusk, with members of the club taking part. This pantomime will be a feature ct fee entertainment and will be in the nature of a surprise. “Blind 9” tournament, for men will begin at 1. At 4 there will be an exhibition of swimming and high diving, arranged by Dick Papenguth, athletic director of fee Indianapolis Athletic Club, who has arranged swimming programs each year at the anniversary party and at toe dedication of the pool. Frank Fehsenfeld and Hal Benham Jr., will give a diving exhibition from a 10 ft, board especially erected for the party. Fehsenfeld and Benham hold respectively the ninth and eleventh places in the national swimming A. A. U. high board diving, and first and second in middle states high board diving. There will be an exhibition by Helen Lee Smith, national junior A. A. U. mile champion, and Indi-ana-Kentucky A. A. U. champion and record holder for all distances of 100 yards to a mile. Mary Alice Shively, IndianaKentucky back stroke champion, will give an exhibition of back stroke swimming, and Major Willis, age 5, a diving exhibition from the 10 ft. board. Joan Fox and Bobby Woolling also will give a swimming exhibition. They hold Indiana-Kentucky championships for 10 year olds. Papenguth, Fehsenfeld and Benham will end the program with a novelty comedy act Mrs. Arthur Krick, women’s golf chaairman, has arranged putting and approaching contests, and prizes for these will be awarded. . Buffet supper will be served at 6:30 in the yard, which will be decorated with Japanese lanterns for the occasion. The pantomime will follow, with Ralph Elvin announcer. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lange, Charles Hagedon and 'William Weiss, swimming instructor, are in charge of the swimming arrangements.

GIRL .SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Following Girl Scouts have been registered for the second period at Camp Dellwood: Rosemary Mclnturf. Betty Jane Dobyns. Helen Louise. Elliott. Joan Rosebo, Betty Feasey. Jean Buschmann, Jean York. Harriett Garvin. Erdene Sachrison, Dorothy Ball. Dorthy Beem. .'Betty Howard. Doris Jones. Helen Chenoweth. Ruth Campbell, Marjorie McGaw, Betty Jane Brook. Jeanne Glasscock. Janet Meredith. Edna Wright Ware, Dorothy Woods, Mary Louise Conrad. Marion Wilson. Betty Efroymson. Barbara Joy. Geraldine Swartz. Mary E. Lewis. Mary Ann Hereth, Winifred Lloyd, Mary Lindsay. Roberta Poland. Helen Schwartz, Betty A. Wright. Patty Nichols. Harriet Bray, Barbara Tuck. Betty Jeanne Jackson, Blanche Cifaldl. Nancy Hurt. Wilma Rothenburger, Geraldine Gates. Julia Lewis, Dorothy Land. Juanita Skinner. Betty Greenleaf, Patricia Quillian, Mary Jane Bachelder, Alberta Densford. Anne Macy Holmes, Jean Marie Lees. Barbara Strauss. Betty Jane Ballman. Jeanne Davis, Betsy Knowles, Mary Jane Hodges, Betty Rose Martin. Eleanor Roberts, Annie Lee Moore. Rae Lea Binzer. Rosemary Treanor. Eleanor Mae Nicholas. June Roberts. Vivian Gatwood, Mary Agnes Dunwoody, Charlotte Perrine. Jane Linaburry. Mary Stuart Socwell. Marjorie Moore. Virginia Bruns. Laura Sheerin, Lois Randolph. Marjorie Allerdice. Emily Lou Stine. Virginia Burrows. Patricia Healy. Marjorie PROGRAM DRAWN BY MAROTT TRIO Miss Alma Monninger, soprano, and Vaughn Cornish, baritone, will assist the Marott trio in presenting the program at the weekly musicale Sunday night in the ballroom at the hotel. Mrs. Mildred Cathcart Warrick, pianist, will be the accompanist. The program follows: Instrumental—Selections from “Pinafore Sullivan „ , Trio. Vocal—- “ The Answer” TeTv !<S eid ? Schubert My Lovely Celia” Wilson Vocal MiSS Monnln2er ' ‘‘TTie White Dove” Lehar Stout Hearted Men” Romberg , ¥ r - Cornish. Violin—“ Midnight Bells” from “The Otjera Ball”. Heuberger-Kreisler (Reauest) „ , Maud Custer. Vocal—- “ Calm As the Night” Bchm ‘Do You Know Mv Garden?”... .Wood Miss Monninger. Three Minute Intermission. Vocal—- “ Your Eves Have Told Me So”..Blaufuf "Song of The Afghan" Strickland "Little Bateese” O’Hara _ Mr. Cornish. Voca Duet—- " Wanting You from “The New Moon” • • • Romberg . Miss Monninger. Mr. Cornish. Instrumental—Selections from “Fiddlers Three” .Johnstone Trio. MRS. BLACKBURN WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. Eugene Blackburn will entertain members of the Cervus Club and their guests with a covered dish luncheon Monday at her home on the Carson road. All going will meet at the Antlers at 10:30. A meeting of the board of directors of the club will be held at 11, preceding the luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. C. Austermiller and Mrs. W. H Armitage, assisted by Mesdames C. T. Roesner, W. F. Eckart, Louis Eckhart, Rex Monnshower and Max Patton. O. E . S. Group to Meet Fidelis Club, O. E. S., will meet Monday night at the heme of Miss Helen McFee.

RECENT BRIDE WILL RESIDE IN CITY

Mrs. Lewis M. Wunderlich before her marriage, June 20, was Miss Edithe Genevieve Gasper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gasper, Amo, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wunderlich are at home at 25 North Kealing avenue. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Elmer Kiefer 1048

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Photo by Moorfleld.

Mrs. Wunderlich North yieu place,

CO-CHAIRMEN FOR DANCE

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Miss Jean Hanley (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanley, 4224 Central avenue, and Miss Barbara Tompkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tompkins, 2839 Talbot street, are co-

Many Events on Calendar of W. C. T. U. Groups for Week

Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. U. will hold a garden party and parcel post sale at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Heishmann, 4020 North Capitol avenue, at 10:30 Tuesday morning. A business session will be held in the morning and the devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Edith Stout. The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor of the University Place Christian church, will be the speaker of the afternoon. His subject will be “Patriotism of Peace.” Miss Betty Jane Handy will give a reading, and the pupils of Mrs. Alta Crowe Thomas will present a musical program. Perry and Martha Radcliffe will give special musical number on

Glass. Marjorie Schlueter, Betty Beem, Dorothea Mack. Elizabeth Culley, Jo Ann Keller. Adele Bardach. Eileen Curry. Edna Eleanor Judson, Helen Stoll. Doris Cyrom, Jean Beale, Kathlyn Mary Cole. Helen Dawley, Mary Vee Taggart. Jeanne Crumme. Mary Morrison. Martha Morrison. Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Betty Hamerstadt. Betty Lee Soehner. Mary Efroymson, Eleanor Craig. Eleanor Cook. Marjorie Goldberg. Jane Rottger, Jean Louise Aronhalt, Harriet Jane Holmes. Marian Dunkin. Ann Dovey. Jean Benham, Pauline M. Holtman, Rosemary Horn. Muriel Fithian, Betty Lou Yount, Carolyn Stelck, Virginia Blackley. Emma Lou Bachelder, Loma Jones. Mary Jane Truitt. Mary Jane Dixon. Rosalind Barrows. Dorothy Bray. Betty Reed. Mary Jeanet Miedema. Anna May Myers. Mauvis Johnson, Betty Jane Macy. Margaret Wilcox. June Billeter. Ruth Bibbins. Mary Lou Over, Dorothy Spahr, Dorothy May Roberts, Edna Steinmetz, Martha Norman. Jean Miller, Jean Van Riper. Aline Bailey. Carol Langfitt, Miriam Gelvin. Betty Jane GrifTin, Betty Leach. Nancy Socwell. Marian Blackley. Josephine Whitten. Marilynn Knowlton. Carolyn Hewitt. Ruth R. Osborne. Mary Sherrin Kuhn. Eleanor Coldwell, Barbara French, Bobby Jo Vestel. Genevieve Campbell. Melicent Coleman. Mary B. Lennon. Juanita Bromley. Asa closing feature of the first period at Camp Dellwood, a costume ball was given at Sycamore lodge last week. All of the Girl Scouts, junior counsellors, and senior counsellors, attended. As features of the ball, prizes were awarded Melicent Coleman and Betty Edwards for the most original couple; Margaret Trembley for the funniest costume, and Nancy Wolf for the most original costume. Judges were: Mrs. Charles E. Cole, Mrs. Edward Gardner, and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner and Mrs. Maxwell Droke. Other selections on the program were: a. tap routine by Jean Benham and Marjorie Goldberg; reading by Rachel Feibleman and a style show by the Junior Counsellors. Maybelle Sherman was the announcer for the style show which featured the newest styles for polo, bathing, afternoon, beach wear, and house frocks, tea gowns and those for rainy weather Asa result of the bathing beauty contest Melicent Coleman was selected as the most beautiful and Betty Edwards as the funniest. The program was closed by k goodnight circle in which all joined in. After the ball, the senior counsellors serenaded all of the units. Special numbers were given by Helen Collins, including “Pals”, and “Wind.” Girls of Pioneer challenged the girls of Emanon to a baseball game last week and were defeated by a scere of 7-0. At the last baseball game between the senior and junior counsellors, the juniors were defeated by a score of 12-5, WED LAST WEEK

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Bernard Weimer Before her marriage July 4, Mrs. Bernard Weimer was Miss Hortense Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mack, 1209 Church street.

chairmen of the junior dance to be held at Highland Golf and Country Club next Saturday. The party will begin with swimming at 5, followed by dinner at 6:30. Dancing will continue from 7 until 9.

banjo, clarinet and piano. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon. Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Edith Grant, Arlington avenue and Michigan road. The Rev. William Lee Spratt will be the speaker. His subject will be “Citizenship.” Mrs. Luella Nagel will preside. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Buck 1038 West Thirty-fourth street, Tuesday. The business session will begin at 10. Luncheon will be served at noon in the flower garden. The afternoon program will begin at 1:30. Mrs. Robert McKay will speak on the World’s convention. A memoria l service for Miss Anna Adams Gordon will be given by Mrs. T. A. Berry and Mrs, Lucretia Hale. Mrs. Mary Knode will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Roy Butcher will sing accompanied by Mrs. Pansy Allen. The Rev. W. W. Wiaut pastor of the North Methodist Episcopal church will speak. University Heights W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Bash Arford 1397 Russell avenue at 1:45 Tuesday. The Rev. Emma Miller will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Laura Baldock will speak on “Americanization.” Mrs. McKay will speak on the World convention. An L. T. L. contest will be conducted by Mrs. Pearl Waddell, Mrs. Silas Ryker will preside. Mary Balch W. C. T. TJ. will meet at 1:30 Friday at the Fletcher American bank parlors. The devotions will be given by Mrs. Sarah Mason. Guest day will be observed. Mrs. Mary Hensley will preside.

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

A city-wide swimming party for all the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will be held at 2 Wednesday July 15 at the Ellenberger pool in Irvington. Girls will meet at the pool. Miss Mary Marshall, Mrs. Ralph Stratman and Mrs. Sophia Westervelt will be in charge assisted by Misses Margaret Marshall, Pauline Mohler and Hazel Smith. All girls wishing to work on their Needlework Guild honor this summer may call at the Camp Fire office for material. Litahni group with Miss Catherine Beasley, guardian, met at the home of Bertha Whittington. They discussed plans for a picnic and swimming party, and decided to make towels and dresses for the Needlework Guild honors. Icayaskam group with Miss Hazel Smith, guardian, held a swimming party Wednesday. New group at the Guardian’s horn© in Irvington and a treasure hunt and supper Friday evening in Ellenberger park. Mary Monroe, Helen LaFollette and Ada McDowell helped Miss Mary Marshall plan the trail. Ayashe group with Mrs. Ralph B. Humphreys guardian, electer following officers at their last meeting: President, Cora McConaha; vicepresident, Betty Ziegner; secretary, Dorothy Hoffman; treasurer, Jean Jones and scribe, Thelma Joyce. Handcraft—Eleanor Hougham, Virginia Feathemgill, Mildred Baker, Frances Baker, Alcerta Riffle, Dorothy Miller, Leah Bryant, Margaret Heagy, Lean Louise Alien. Ruth Stettler, Helen Potts, Esther Potts, Jane McDaniel, Mildred Kapherr, Jane Wilcox, Charlotte Carpenter. Camp Craft —Alberta Riffle, Leah Bryant, Dorothy Miller, Elnora Wilkinson, Mary Katherine Harrison, Mildred Kapherr and Ruth Stettler. Dramatics —Esther Potts, Helen Potts, Charlotte Houser, Jane McDaniel, Margaret Heagy and Betty La Blar.t. Bird Study—Betty La Blant, Charlotte Houser, Margaret Joy Gommeil and Mary Katherine Harrison. Tree Study—Frances Bryant, Virginia FeathemgiU, Mildred Baker, Eleanor Rougham, Charlotte Houser. Charlotte Carpenter, Jean I ouise Allen and Jane Wilcox. Swimming—Betty La Blant, Mildred Baker, Eleanor Hougham, Frances Bryant, Leah Eryant, Alberta Riffle, Charlotte Houser and Jane McDaniel. Good Camper—Jean Louise Allen, Charlotte Houser, Helen Pots, Jane Wilcox, Esther Potts, Margaret Heagy, Virginia Featherr.giil, Eleanor Hougham, Betty La Blant, Mildred Baker, Albert Riffle. Charlotte Carpenter and Margaret Joy GommeU. Elizabeth Carroll entertained the Wapemeo group Wednesday at her home with a miniature golf party. Mrs. Marshall and Miss Mary Marshall were guests. Unaliyi Camp Fire group of Garden City held a business meeting Tuesday and elected the following officers: President, Jaynet Pickerel; vice-president, Norma Zimmerman; secretary, Virginia Rowlison; assistant secretary, Betty Strohlj. treas-

JULY 11,1931

Shower to Be Held for City Bride Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jtf, will entertain with a luncheonbridge party and jelly shower today at the home of Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, 3828 Washington boulevard, in hc-nor of Mrs. Cranston Mugg, who, before her recent marriage, was Miss Monzell Skelton. Pink, blue and yellow, fee bride’s colors, will be used in decoration, and the tables will be centered wife garden flowers. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Langr.enkamp. Guests with the bride and her mother, Mrs. E. E. Skelton, will be; Mesdamea T. A. Carroll, Robert Armer, Paul Whlttemore. James Carvin. Dana Chandler. Egbert Hildreth, Edna Mugg, Betty Puett. William Ralph Bochstaher, Joseph Crips, Misses Margaret Thompson, Ruth Orneivena. Kathleen Hottel. Marcella and Estelle Badlier, Madge McPherson. Loralne Skelton. Margaret and Hilda Lou Carroll. Elizabeth Moscher.rosa and Katherine Reagan. Miss Orneivena will entertain next Saturday with a party for Mrs. Mugg at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Cox, on Kessler boulevard.

Speakers’Club Will Hold Its Final Meeting The Speakers’ Forum, and oratorical club, will hold the last meeting of the season Monday night in fee rock garden lawn at the home of the president, W. N. South, 37 South Bolton avenue. Professor E. G. Frazier of Indiana university will speak, and the remainder of tha entertainment will be informal. This organization is thought to be the only oratorical club in Indiana. It was organized three years ago by students of public speaking in Indiana university. There were twelve charter members, and Charles Fraim was the first president. Succeeding presidents have been Mrs. T. N. Siersdorfer and Miss June Winona Snyder. Present officers, with South are: Miss Dorothy Walsh, vice-president: Miss Jessie Webster, secretary; Arno# Froh. treasurer; Lieutenant Mark Rhodes, chairman ot public programs; Mrs. Nell Jackson, music and entertainment, and Mrs. Mark Rhodes, membership. The club’s objective is to find expression for the latent oratorical talent of its members. Various kinds of speech-making have been included in the programs, including prepared and extemporaneous speeches, debates, and definite programs, which have been given before various groups. Professor Frazier is chief sponsor of the organization. Meetings are now held in a classroom at the Indiana university extension building. CHURCH SOCIETY WILL GIVE TEA Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will give a silver tea from 2 to 4 Friday afternoon in the church. A program of music and readings will be given, with the following taking part: Mesdames Fred K. Stucky, A. R. Johnson. R. E. Jones. O. H. See. Harold Brady, Misses Vivian Holmes. Jean Shake, Betty Lou Bucham, Emma Elizabeth Hallett, Margaret Jones. Shirley James. M,elba Wheeler and Fred Hallett.

urer, Marian Rowlison; scribe, Verna Pickerel and song leader, Mary Louise Riley. Tayusda group with Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, met at the home of Mildred and Grace Kattau. A taffy pull was held, after which the girls took their supper to Broad Ripple park, Eri-wo-to group of Franklin, with Miss Blanche Mcßride, guardian* have staged a tennis tournament. Preliminaries will be held Monday on the Alva Neal high school courts. Girls from Shankitunk Cabin held an overnight hike Wednesday evening. They were Janet Swearingen* Jane Wilcox, Margaret Harder, Mary Mary Eeard, Mary Ellen Rentschler, Esther Potts, Eleanor Hougham, Charlotte Carpenter, Elnora Wilkinson. Betty Flynn and Mildred Lancetend who were accompanied by Miss Cora Puckett, camp director, and Miss Barbara Stelle, Miss Ruth Scott, Miss Betty Craig and Miss Ruth Pahud, councillors. Dramatic class, under the supervision of Miss Kathleen Klaiber. dramatic councillor, gave an Irish play entitled “Katy’s New Hat ” Friday evening in the recreational room at camp. Those taking part were Margaret Heagy, Charlotte Carpenter, Elnora Wilkinson, Mary Potts*’ Helen Potts and Esther Girls who received honors last weex are as follows: Tuesday night all the girls in t 0f the Lions Club \frrS/u a * heir meetin S held at McCormick s Creek inn. William Herschell of the Indianapolis News was the speaker of the evening. Wednesday afternoon the girls of Yosowisn cabin went on a bird study trip to the river, where a great variety of water birds were seen Miss Clara Moore, nature teacher, and Bugs Klopp, park £1! ***. conducted thetj^ThSe SS-n th Lsio P Yemm Catherine Yemm, Jean Gray, Margaret HeaHe^ 5 pJt ma T Britaln ' Regma Alsip, Sin P t tts ’ Joan Richards and Aiinabelle Comstock. Sunrise council fire was held Sun for the week s work were awarrio!? m £id f w he Cil *** was x rails, and was bosed unon presented as one of the trails to a cS^f 6 - At tiTclcSVthS ceremonial a gypsy patteran was h u “ ? rl placmg a stOTle upon the pile to form a roadside altar to guide the footsetepe of other travelers in the way of beauty,