Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1931 — Page 6

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A. Day’s Menu Breakfast — New seedless grapes, cereal, cream, sour milk, waffles with butter and honey, milk, coffee. ana Luncheon — Cream of spinach soup, toast sticks, potato and sardine salad, green apple sauce, molasses cookies, lemonade. a a a Dinner — Salmon loaf, creamed wax beans, cucumber and lettuce salad, fresh peach pie, milk, coffee.

Miss Haley to Wed in September Engagement of Miss Nigel Margaret Haley to Claude T. Stratford, Kane, Pa., was announced at a bridge party given Saturday night by Miss Haley’s mother, Mrs. William D. Haley, at her home, 2822 East Michigan street. The wedding will take place early in September. Silver slipper motif was carried out in decorations, and at serving time, a large silver slipper with pink and green flowers, carrying out the bridal colors, centered the table. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. E. Haley, Columbus, 0., Misses Mary Deck Haley and Mary Helen Adams. Guests included: Mesdames C. A. Aldnst Ben Barrlck, Vern BauldoufT. Wilbur Zobbe, Misses Vida Marie and Benny Bennett. Armella and Loretta Bauman, Marie and Helen Carroll. Ruth Bowman. Louise Gaskins, Evelyn Horner. Betty Hicks. Margaret Houston. Esther Kepple. Alice Paluey. Margaret Pruitt. Lucille Rose. Alice Mae Stevens. Mary Seward Nellie and Crystal Thomas. Helen Uebele and Irene WUdoff

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q O 1 tern No. 17 ° 1 Size Street City Name State

CROSS-OVER LINES ON SILK CREPE FROCK This silk crepe shantung in powder blue and white is extremely serviceable. Its moulded lines with wrapped arrangement through the bodice makes it especially desirable for the women inclined to overweight. The surplice shawl collar of plain white crepe does its bit toward minimizing breadth. The bodice cuts in one until it Joins the skirt. Style No. 931 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 314 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. Charming for this model for town or resort are the pastel flat crepe silks, Chinese silk damask, linen and shirting fabrics. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in Stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

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Sorority to Meet Monthly social meeting of Alpha chapter. Phi Gamma Tau sorority, will be held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Elva Haine, 41 Ridge view drive.

BEACH FROCK MAINTAINS ITS POPULARITY

Fantastic Touch Adds to Beauty BY JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA Service) PARIS, July 27.—Despite the popularity of beach costumes, with their übiquitous pajama trousers, the well-dressed woman never has entirely given up that type of unsophisticated looking and perfectly delightful dress usually described as a “robe de plage,” or beach frock. These little dresses can not, of course, come under the heading of , the essentially practical or ideal garment. They undoubtedly are more or less of a luxury, and that is probably why women enjoy them perhaps better than any other type of dress; and also because they are most attractive and becoming. | Although invariably simple of line and, for that matter, very much akin to tennis frocks in their general theme, these robes de plage nevertheless show a greater refinement in details and work, not to mention coloring and fabric. Have Touch of Fantasy What is more, they are never devoid of a distinctive touch of fantasy, usually supplied by the accessories, but sometimes found in the dress itself. A simple element such as a.sleeve can in itself impart a great deal of character to even the most simple of frocks. They can be short or long, but personally I prefer short sleeves, as they seem more appropriate to this type of dress and offer great possibilities in the way of cut and finish. Where there are no sleeves at all, this is merely a pretext for adding some sort of jacket to the dress. The material best suited to these robes de plage need not be of the most practical kind, either. Silk serge, marocain, crepe de chine and similar fabrics seem meet their requirements and any of these offer the advantage of being treated with as much or as little detail work as required. Plain Colors Best Plain colons are almost obligatory, and white always has been featured largely, pastel shades are equally good. Prints always have seemed to me to be better suited to still another category of dress which calls for a country background rather than a seascape. Color combinations are not suitable to the Inherent simplicity of these special summer frocks. I have always thought it preferable to supply the color contrast with accesserles. Here the hat and belt assume an important role, and the scarf, in this case, is a precious colorful auxiliary, besides a useful adjunct. It never will strike a false note, and a great deal depends on the way a woman wears it. There can be immeasurable chic in a scarf. The question of a suitable hat to complete these beach frocks is somewhat difficult and no hard and fast rule can be applied. According to the characteristics of the dress, the hat can be wide-brimmed or on tfye small side. On the other hand, It must preserve the wearer from the glaring sun, yet be sufficiently dressy to accompany the dress, which, despite its simplicity, should be able to figure at a smart tea party at any fashionable resort.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Holmes and son Jack, 4924 Washington boulevard, left last Wednesday for a trip to the Canadian Rockies and the west coast. They will return the latter part of August via the Grand Canyon, Colorado Springs and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey and son Thomas Jr., 5324 Washington boulevard, are spending several days at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alkire, 1 East Thirty-sixth street, are guests at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mrs. Dale Snyder, 4362 North Illinois street, also is a guest at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Steiner and daughter Jeanne, Mrs. Herman Losche and Miss Bertha Losche have motored to Colorado. Mrs. John R. Wilson, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from a trip to northern Michigan. Mrs. William A. Atkins, Golden Hill, returned late Sunday night from a visit on Long Island. Mrs. Edward R. Green and daughter, Miss Ida Green, 4352 Broadway, will leave Tuesday for Atlantic City. Mrs. Jerome Murphy, 542 East Thirty-second street, is spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Olive, 5725 Washington boulevard, have motored to Canada. Their daughter, Miss Virginia Lloyd, will visit in Chicago during their absence. Mrs. Jacob Hanson and daughter Marian, Hammond, Ind., arrived today to be the house guests of Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, 430 Cecil street, Washington place. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, arrived Sunday from Cambridge School for Girls, Cambridge, Mass., and is at the school. Mrs. Joseph Brower, 5674 Winthrop avenue, has returned from a month's visit in New York. Pupils of Mrs. Frank V. Mills’ | French class will be guests of Mrs. I Paul Krause, 2821 North Pennsyl- | vania street, at her home at MaxinI kuckee from today until Wednesday. | They are Mrs. Oan Kelly, Mrs. H. G. Hamer and Mrs. I. F. Osborne. Miss Julia Tirmenstine, 1032 North Tuxedo street, will sail Wednesday from New York on the Britannic for an European trip. Miss Barbara Doolittle, 2407 North ! New York street, has returned from ! a visit with friends in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hart Laird. 4409 S North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a ten-day stay at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. E. H. Brady and daughters Alice and Peggy, 2523 East Sixteenth I street, and Raymond Stump will ! leave Monday for their home at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. C. R. Brown I and family of Columbus, 0., will ! join them. Week-end voyages to Bermuda, sailing on the Aquitania, from New York, included Mrs. Marguerite Hanson, 2461 Park avenue. i' * \

ACCESSORIES HELP BEACH COSTUMES

Beach frocks, such as the heavy white marocain one shown at left, should be simple in themselves, says Jean Patou. But accessories may set them off strikingly, as do these orange-colored hat and belt, and Patou necklace of orange and gold beads. At right is a white paillasson hat, also by Patou, which would be a suitable complement to many a simple dress.

What’s in Fashion?

A Cotton Dress Wardrobe Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, July 27.—When next time you get that feeling (as often happens in warm weather) that you just can’t bear your clothes — Step out to your favorite store and step into a fresh new cotton. A cotton street dress, an active sports dress or one for spectating, or an afternoon dress or one for evening. Cottons are fashionable for all these events and hours. Os course silks are, too. But you can wear silk all year ’round. Cotton is a change —something most women can’t wear 365 days on end. Right now, though, you can wear cotton twenty-four hours out of every twenty-four if you want to—and seven days a week. Because both weather and fashion are cn your side. You can smartly wear pique, cotton mesh, shantung and linen (not cotton, of course, but the same in effect) for sports, both active and spectator. You can wear pique, shantung, linen and printed sheer linen or cotton for street wear. Organdies for Afternoons And for formal afternoon and for evening, nothing’s smarter, more fashionable and more refreshing than the organdies, plain or embroidered, and the eyelet batistes. And as you so well know, any of the fine, sheer cottons like batiste and dimity make satisfactory dresses to wear on your own porch or in your yard when no particular event is in order.

Three Good Costumes A good proportion of cotton dresses scattered through an;/ August vacation wardrobe would be, we think, about three. One sports costume, one street costume and one costume that could be used for formal afternoon and informal or formal evening affairs. One good way to do it would include the two costumes illustrated, or two much like them. The suit with its loose-sleeve jacket would be of pique and equally good for street or spectator sports wear. It could be white with dark accessories used with it, or dark with bright accessories. The dress is one of those combination affairs that can be made to do for more than one time of day. It’s of embroidered organdie in the picture but would look quite as charming in plain organdie or eyelet batiste. Formal or Informal Without the jacket it’s a formal, sleeveless dancing dress. With the short, bolero jacket it’s an informal evening dress or a very formal afternoon one.

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To these two add an active sports dress, if you go in for tennis or golf. A dress of cotton mesh would be fine. So would a sleeveless dress of pique. (Then the suit jacket could also be worn with the dress.) Or if you're not/?*, sportswoman, a street costume of printed sheer

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

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linen short-sleeved or sleeveless dress with matching box jacket. A white background with a red design (or vice versa) would make it look ■very new and up-to-the-minute. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on the new fashion in fur coats.

Newlyweds on Trip Following Rites at Altar Miss Louella Wambsganss, daughters of the Rev. Louis Wambsganss and Mrs. Wambsganss, Five Points, and Virgil Thiele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thiele, also of Five Points, were married Sunday night at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church. The service was read by the bride’s father, who also gave her in marriage. Edward Sudbrock, organist, played bridal music preceding the ceremony, and accompanied Theodore Wukasch who sang. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Paula Wambsganss, as maid of honor, who wore coral chiffon, and Mrs. Helena Campbell and Miss Edris Johnson, bridesmaids, who wore green chiffon. All carried Johanna Hill roses. Reynolds Bomroese and Frances Sechtman were ushers and Walter Dersch, best man. Frances Eickhoff and Teddy Wambganss held streamers, marking off the aisle down which the bridal party passed. The bride wore a Princess gown of white satin, a tulle veil whose lace cap was caught with orangeblossoms, and carried lilies. Mr. and Mrs. ThMe left after a reception fcr a motor trip. SUNSHINE CLUB~VO GIVE BRIDGE TEA Childrens Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold a bridge tea Friday afternoon at Banner-White-hill auditorium for those who were not able to make reservations for the July luncheon bridge in the auditorium last week. Members of the July committee headed by Mrs. Otis Carmichael and including Mesdames D. P. Barrett, Richard Brann, C. C. Koeppers, Paul Leathers, Harry McHale, W. C. Overmire and William C. Schaefer are in charge of arrangements. Reservations may be made with any of the committee. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Marshall V. Rcbb, 3121 North Pennsylvania street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane Seymour Robb, to Dr. Francis William Chittick, Paris, 111. The wedding will take place In the f&IL

Alumnae Club of Delta Zeta Will Entertain Epsilon, chapter of Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Delta Zeta sorority will entertain Tuesday night with a buffet supper and moving picture show at the home of Mrs. T. E. Grinslade, 3956 Central avenue. Guests will include: Mesdames A. D. Beeler. Wallace Buchanan. Clavton Dav. Colin V. Dunbar. H. C. Fledderjohn. Harrv Kerr. Marv Hartman. Curtis Letsineer. O. E. Lineback. Rov Peterson. N. T. Robert Miller. Walter Smuck. J. W. Tucker. Ralph Whittaker. Marshall Williams. Harmon Younc. Ernestine Hubbard. Misses Vireinia Showalter. Marcaret Fields. Florence Kerlin. Maebl Relander. Llllvon Snyder. Lucille Rous. Betty Sharp arid Delores Vestal. Another party will be held by the chapter Aug. 7 at the home of Mrs. R. J. Hueslein, 6060 Park avenue, in the form of a breakfast bridge. A bridge party at the Avalon Country Club Aug. 15, will complete the series of three entertainments. Pi Sigma Tau to Meet Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will meet tonight in the directors’ room at the Fletcher Trust building, 108 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Fogelsong Host Past Chief’s Association, Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, will have a luncheon meeting Thursday at the home of Miss Anna Fogelsong, 746 North Drexel avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames George Galloway, Fred Willis and T. M. Kirk.

Just Every Day Sense

MARY Ware Dennett has sane views about sex education. In her new book she addressed parents in these words: “It is the parents’ own feeling about sex and not what they say that will be imprinted upon the child’s mind. You can’t fool a child about an attitude. Preachments are but w r ords. The greatest damaging influence on the child is when his parents themselves are not genuinely mated.” What could be truer? Nobody is impressed when the wicked man talks about the glory of goodness, least of all the children. Most of our plans for instructing adolescents in sex matters is destined to fail. To be sure, parents can lay off their garments of prudery and don those of common sense. But we cannot teach our children the art of creating lovely intimate relationships, for the simple reason that the whole thing is an attitude of mind. It is something so delicate, so intangible, that it cannot ever be explained in words. True marriage is a combination of a beautiful bodily and spiritual relationship. Unless both souls’ bodies are attuned, there is no real mating. u a tt AND as Mrs. Dennett explains a!! our talk about teaching marriage facts will not get us far, since the only way in which we truly can instruct is an example of living. And that, alas, often disprovees our learned words. The husband and wife who are one in body and spirit have small reason to fear that their children ever will have a wrong conception of sex. They have interpreted it to them and exemplified how lovely married love can be. The mere biological explanations may take our youngsters away from the guttersnipe school, and satisfy their native curiosity. But it can not give them an adequate idea of what happy mating really is. There are certain fundamentals facta that each individual must find out for himself. And the art of happy marriage is one of them. In this, as in so many ether things, the only way we can teach is to set an example.

FREE FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE, you do cot hare to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

State D.A.R. Regent Will Be Speaker Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has issued new year books, with the program for 1931-32 season. Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, state regent, is scheduled to speak at the opening luncheon of the club Oct. 1 at the Propylaeum. Meetings will continue to be held the first Thursday of each month. Following committees have been appointed by Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin, regent; Mesdames Henry W. Buttolph. Evans Woollen. Albert Rabb. Paul White and Albert H. Smith, proeram: Mesdames Arthur V. Brown, Jpcauelin S. Holliday and Miss Deborah Moore, membership: Mesdames O. F. Sbattuck. Perrv H. Clifford. Prank N. Lewis. Misses Katherine Layman and Elizabeth Claypool. Americanization: Mesdames William H. Inslev. Thomas R. Kacklev. Henry R. Bliss. Frank F. Powell and Charles Maver. national old trails, and Mrs. Eben H. Wolcott, ma-azine. Officers for the year, with Mrs. Conklin, are: Mesdames Buttolph. viee-reeent: Edzar H. Evans, second vice-recent: Newton Todd, recordine secretary: John E. Hollett. corresponding secretary: Allan Hendricks, treasurer, and Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, registrar.

Favorite Rooms —No. 4 Antiques Add Beauty to Wymond Beckett Home

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BY MARY BINGHAM Interest in the Wymond J. Beckett home, 32 East Fifty-second street, centers in the portrait of Mr. Beckett’s father, Joe Beckett, done in England more than seventy-five years ago, some time before he came to America. The portrait occupies a central position above the fireplace and is flanked by two antique prism lamps with thumb print glass bases that came from the old Phinney home near Oil City, Pa. The fireplace is unusual, in that there is a wood cupboard at one side of the hearth, giving it an attractively unbalancea appearance. Two tiny antique stools, more French than American, squat at each side. The home has an early American atmosphere, due to the light and dark contrast in woodwork and the wallpaper of early American pattern. However, all the furniture is not of the so-called early American period, although all of it is antique. One very attractive corner is centered around the built-in arched bookcase, where bindings make delightful color contrast with the white frame. The top shelf contains Mrs. Beckett’s collection of Staffordshire China dogs. Mrs. Beckett is a “died-in-the-wool” collector, at present complet-

Bridge Party to Be Honor for New York and London Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hancock will entertain tonight with a bridge party at the Hancocks’ home, 812 Paxton place, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sturgis, New York and London, who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs-. Myron Austin, 6302 Central avenue. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClure, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Austin. This afternoon Mrs. Herbert Strong was hostess for a bridge party at the Art dining room in honor of Mrs. Sturgis. Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Austin were hosts at a garden party in their honor at the McClure heme, 6449 Riverview drive. Shrubbery in the yard was interspersed with clusters of summer flowers. The lawn was lighted by Japanese lanterns. The .Seven Wonders orchestra from Chicago played during dinner, and later for dancing. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis were: Messrs, and Mesdames Hancock, Rich, Wheeler, Ed Parsons,

A HINT TO HUSBANDS ; ‘A Cheerful Wife Is the Joy of Life.” Keep her nappy by sending your clothes to the laundrv. J • H 111 I/’ ¥ 1 Paul H. Krauss Laundry Kranss Laundry and Cleaning are kind to your clothe* Dry Cleaning Riley 4591 Rug Cleaning

Daily Recipe CABBAGE, BAKED Boil cabbage for fifteen ninutes, drain, boil again until tender, drain and set aside to cool. Chop fine. Mix together 2 eggs well beaten, 2 tablespoons of cream, salt to taste, and a dash of paprika. Stir this in the chopped caboage, and put in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle bread over the top and dot with pieces of butter., Bake until brown. Tomato sauce may be added if desired.

MISS M’ILVAINE TO MARRY OHIO MAN Miss Mabel Mcllvaine announced her engagement to O. V. Nicholas, Dayton, 0., at a party held Saturday afternoon by Miss Margaret Reid and Mrs. Nellie Wilcox. Guests were: Mrs. M. E. Jolly, Misses Louise Snyder, Fannie Krieger, Prudence Fulwider and Mildred Sturdevant. Miss Mcllvaine is the daughter of C. B. Mcllvaine, Zionsville.

ing her collection of pear glass, which laefe only four saucers and two plates. Asa part of the same corner there is a Sheraton desk topped with an old candlestick lamp, and a Chippendale chpir. Nearby is an old Moorish vase that slrs. Beckett brought from Algiers in dull blues and golds, on an English tray-top table. In front of an antique gilt mirror is a lamp of double overlay glass in white over a clear green, placed on an early American table. In the hall is a lamp of triple overlay glass of red, white, and crystal. Curtains are simple, in keeping with the room, and caught back by old mercury glass knobs. As complements to the portrait of Mr. Beckett, two old family portraits in old-fashioned round frames arp placed one on each side of the mantle. Opposite are grouped several etchings, one of the Old Curiosity Shop; one of Ponte Veccio; one of a rural scene, all picked up abroad; and one of the fountain just north of our own Federal building. To complete the picture, and without which no old-fashioned home is complete, there is the old grandfather’s clock, standing much higher than one’s head, and telling, besides the hours, the phases of theYnoon.

Ralph Buris, Joe Delaney, Vernon Rogers and James Huckleberry. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Austin will hold a bridge party for Mrs Sturgis. GARDEN PARTY TO BE GIVEN GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Howard Travis will entertain tonight at their home, 6110 Carrollton avenue, with a garden party and treasure hunt in honor of Mrs. Travis’ sister, Miss Adeline Mansfield, Boston, Mass. Guests will be: Messrs, and Mesdames Gaylord S. Morton, Russell Richardson, Gaylord S. Wood. Russell Winegarden. Harry Gause. Miss Mary Margaret Miller, Allan Miller and John Dillon. Miss McGovern Honored Fifty-eight guests were entertained Friday night by Misses Mary Glenn and Pauline Worland, at Miss Glenn’s home, 337 North Eastern avenue, at a Kitchen shower in honor of Miss Mary McGovern, whose marriage to Victor Goottee will take place Aug. 19,

JULY 27, 1931

Federation Contest for Poetry Open Poetry committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs has announced a poetry contest, open to all members of Federated clubs, with Miss Anita Browne, 449 West One hundred twenty-third street, New York, as chairman. Poems must be submitted before Feb. 1, 1932. Poems received will be published in a book, representative of club women in United States. All poems will be considered for the poetry anthology as well as prize awards. Judges and prizes will be announced in a fall issue of the Clubwomen magazine of the G. F. W. C. Mrs. Frank Streighthoff is chairman of the literature division of Seventh District Federation of clubs. Mrs. J. F. Edwards is chairman of the literature division of the Indiana Federation. and Mrs, Ethel Arnold Tilden, Greencastle, of the poetry committee. A $5 prize will be awarded at the state convention in October for the best poem by a junior, Mrs. Edwards has announced. Contestants must conform to the following rules in the major contest; Poems may be in any poetic form or verse libre; must be typewritten and sent to Miss Browne, chariman; no manuscripts will be returned; only unpublished poems may be submitted; each contestant is limited to two poems; each must be signed with name, address, name of club and federation to which the club belongs. Medium length or short poems are preferred. Names of authors will be concealed- until after judging. DEPARTMENT CUJB TO ATTEND PARTY Members of Women’s Department Club auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association who will go to the house party to be held Tuesday at Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen’s summed home at Lake Maxinkuckee are aS follows: Mesdames Othniel *Hitch. Harold Bachelder. Beniamin F. Cline. William E. Eshach. Phillip A. Keller. Elmer G. Lee. William F. Milholland. Charles B. Crist. W. J. Slate. Thomas Spencer. C. D. Trowrldee. George A. Van Dvke. Wavne O. Stone." Merritt E. Wolf. Robert Moorehead. William E. Kennedy andjChristlan Olsen. BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE GIVEN SHOWER Miss Polly Moore, Noblesville, will entertain with a personal shower Wednesday in honor of Miss Lena Gregory, whose marriage to Roscoe Stovall will take place in August. Guests will include: Mesdames B. E. Gregory. Janie Stovall. H. S. Ratcliff. Dora Roberts. Raymond Gill. Helen Thompson. John Thomas. Llon<4 Suits. Paul Woerner. Misses Perroil Gregory. Dolly Blrk. Helen Ratcliff. Marge Nelson, Louise Burnell. Fae Moore. Helen Birk and Mildred Huffman. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. R. E. Harvey. MARJORY DENNY IS HOSTESS A T DINNER Miss Ellen Ray, Harry Byron and Glenn Pickens, Louisville, week-end guests of Miss Louise Nivens, 5158 Washington boulevard, were honor guests at a dinner party Saturday night given by Miss Marjory Denny, at her home, 530 Central court. Other guests included Miss Margaret Gabriel, George Patterson and Nivans Stall. Miss Nivens entertained the same guests Friday night at dinner at her home. LADIES’ AID SOCIETY TO HOLD LAWN FETE A community “get-together” in the nature of a lawn fete will be held by the Ladies’ Aid Society of Second Moravian church on the church lawn, Thirty-fourth and Honey streets, Tuesday night. Ice cream, homemade cake and candy, coffee, sandwiches, watermelon and cold drinks will be served. Proceeds will go to further work of the church. Gamma Delts to Meet Gamma chapter, Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Mrs . Rickards Is Host Beta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will hold a benefit bridge party at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Ross Richards, 13 L North Wallace street.

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