Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Miss Krieg Will Wed at Five Points Miss Gertrude Krieg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August H. Krieg, 16*.3 Southeastern avenue, and Carl Folkening, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folkening, Beech Grove, ■will be married at 8:30 Sunday night in a ceremony to be performed at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church at Five Points, with the Rev. J. D. Matthius of Trinity Lutheran church officiating. Professor Paul Elbert will be organist, and Miss Dora Toepfer, Peru, will sing "At Dawning’’ and “Calm Is the Night.’’ • Mrs. Ernest Krieg, matron of honor, will wear a frock of green organdy and carry yellow rose's. The bridesmaids, Miss Hilda Foelkening and Miss Ether Trautmann, will wear gowns of blue and yellow flowered organdy, respectively, and will carry arm bouquets of pink roses. Edwin Rode Best Man Evelyn Rohrberg, the bride's niece, who will be flower girl, will wear an empire frock of orchid organdy, with a turquoise blue ribbon sash and a turquoise blue ribbon around her hair. Edwin H. Rode will be best man, and Norval Folkening and Ernest Krieg, ushers. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white bridal satin of modified princess style, with yoke and fitted cuffs of Venise lace. A double fold at the hips rises to give a high waisted effect at the back. The skirt sweeps into a short train. Her veil of Venise pattern lace is made with a coronet cap which will be caught with orange blossoms. She will carry bride’s roses. Reception at Home A reception at the home for 125 guests will follow the ceremony. Among those from out of town will he: John Krieg and family. Mr. and Mr|. Edward Trautmann and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trautmann, Mr. and Mrs. John Krathwohl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Durkes and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Gysin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Zlpperlan and Louis Berker. Peru. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunsett and Miss Emma Guhl. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William Rohrberg. Lansing, 111.: Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Guhl and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman. Huntington. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. George Trautmann and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Southerton. Macy. Ind. Mrs. Krieg will receive in a blue and white flowered chiffon, and Mrs. Folkening will wear blue printed chiffon. Both will have corsages of pink roses. The bride and bridegroom will leave for a short motor trip, the bride traveling in a yellow satin sport dress wtih black and white accessories. After Aug. 10 they will be at home at 1523 Southeastern avenue.

Irma Vollrath to Be Honored at Bridal Fete Mr. and Mrs. Chatles A. Vollrath will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner atf Whispering Winds in honor of their daughter, Miss Irma Vollrath, whose marriage to Reuben D. Behlmer will take place Sunday et the Church of Our Redeemer. The dinner table will be centered with summer flowers in the brideelect’s colors, pink and green, and will be lighted by pink tapers tied with green tulle. Guests, with members of the families, will include. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kammeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behlmer and August Behlmer, Botesvllle, Ind., and Harry Galle and Edward Kammeyer, Sunman, Ind. GUEST ARTISTS IN MAROTT MUSICALE Miss Alma Monninger, soprano, and W. Bromley House, baritone, will be guest artists Sunday night at the musicale to be given by the Marott trio at 8:45 in the marble ballroom. Miss Hilda Burrichter will be their accompanist. The program will be as follows: Trio—•'Andante" Haydn "Allegro" Mozart Trio. Voice—- " The Last Hour” Kramer "Moon Marketing” Weaver "The False Prophet” Scott Miss Monninger. Voice—"lt Is Enough (From the “Elijah”)... Mendelssohn Mr. House. Violin—"Larghetto” Weber-Kreisler "Fairy Sailing” Burleigh Maud Custer. Voice—- " Mother Machree” Alcott "The Btar” Rogers "Bird of the Wilderness” Horsman Miss Mdnninger. Three Minute Intermission. Voice—- " Nocturne” Curran "Pilgrim's Song” Schaikowsky "One Alone” Romberg Mr. House. Vocal Duet—- " Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" Tate Miss Monninger and Mr. House. Finale—- " The Prince of Pilsen” Luders Trio. SOCIETY LEADERS MARRIED IN PARIS By United Press PARIS, Aug. I.—Mrs. Mary Lois Kilpatrick Perry of St. Louis, was married Thursday to Russell Luce Mclntosh of Boston in a simple ceremony attended only by a few friends. The religious ceremony took place at Mrs. Perry's apartment at 4 Avenue Cameons. The bride wore an afternoon dress and carried a bouquet of orchids. They left for a honeymoon at Biarritz. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick, of St. Louis, and a granddaughter of John Liggett, founder of the Liggett Drug Stores chain. Mclntosh is a member of the Metropolitan club and other prominent social organizations in New York. During the World war he served as a captain on the American general staff. He formerly was an engineer, but has retired. The couple plans to live in New York, returning to America in September. Mrs. Kortcpeter Is Host Mrs. Herman Kortepeter entertained members of Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, at bridge FriCy- night at her home on Hanna enue.

VACATION IN CHICAGO

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Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Casey, 3541 North Meridian street, are spending several weeks at Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago.

Present Day Club Prepares Calendar for Coming Season

Each week brings further proof that women’s clubs, although not active during the summer months, nevertheless are busy preparing programs for the coming season. The latest year book received is that of the Present Day Club of Indianapolis, in existence since 1907. It numbers among its honorary members, Mrs. Susan B. Yeaton, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, with Mrs. S. M. Smith as club mother. Membership is forty. Mrs. J. C. Travis is president of the organization with other officers as follows: Mesdames W. R. Foltz, first vice-presi-dent; Parke Coolings, second vice-presi-dent; F. R. Gorman, secretary; Ira M. Holmes, treasurer; W. C. Bartholomew, federation secretary, and Mrs. Cooling, delegate to the local council. The program, which will include the study of Russsia during the year, has been arranged by the following committees: Executive, O. M. Plttinger, chairman: Mesdames Ernest Rupel. W. H. Schmidt, A. M. Mendenhall and Eugene Foley; social. Mesdames F. L. Pettijohn. chairman; L. R. Cartwright. Frederick Grumme, C. A. Cook and A. L. Thurston. Mrs. A. J. Rucker is courtesy chairman and Mrs. Rupel. press chairman. Another club which has completed its program book and is pre-

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

Girls from all groups will meet at 2 Wednesday for a trip through city hall. All departments will be visited and the methods of operating will be explained. Miss Mary Marshall will be in charge. Offce hours at Camp Fire headquarters are from 9 to 4 except on Saturday, when they are from 9 until 1. These hours will be in effect until Sept. 1, when regular hours will be resumed. At the final Council .Fire at Camp Talahi, councillors presented Miss Cora Puckett, camp director, with a fiber mat. Miss Louise Reitre made the presentation. , Kataya group, with Miss Pauline Mohler, guardian, elected officers at a meeting Friday afternoon as follows: President, Lucile Sutton; vice-president, Ednabelle Baum; secretary, Marguerite Pfeiffer; scribe, Leona Sutton; treasurer, Martha Blake, and song leader, Esther Blake. The group is planning a trip through the city hall. Tayusda group, with Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, plans to take the trip through the city hall instead of holding its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. Akipsaya group, with Miss Sophia Yeager, guardian, made candy at the meeting Tuesday afternoon. Akipsaya group of West Newton entertained Indianapolis Camp Fire girls with a treasure hunt Wednesday afternoon in a park near West Newton. The girls held a picnic lunch under the trees and rambled

ON HONEYMOON

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Mrs. Myron Raymond Stevens

Before her marriage July 10 at Greenfield, Mrs. Myron Raymond Stevens was Miss Helen Marie Birk. She is the daughter of Martin Birk, 3235 North New Jersey street, and the bridgegroom, the son of Myron H. Stevens, 3725 North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Courim attended the couple, who have gone to Appleton, Wis., for a three weeks visit *£hey will be at home after Aug. 15 at 3028 North Illinois street.

Mrs. G. 11. Casey

pared to begin activities with its President’s day luncheon Sept. 11, is the Irvington Social Club, headed by Mrs. Walter L. Carey. Mrs. Bert L. Cruzan is vice-presi-dent, and Mrs. Waller Filson, sec-retary-treasurer. Mrs. J. D. Riker is delegate to Seventh with Mrs. W. D. Keenan, alternate, and Mrs. D. H. Giffin to the Irvington Union of Clubs, with O. M. Enyart as alternate. Mrs. Keenan, Mrs. W. G. Hennes and Mrs. G. C. Grimes make up the program committee. Mrs. G. C. Roberts is press chairman. The club was organized in 1915, and has for its purpose in 1931-32, the study of United States through literature. The year is dividend into the following sections: New England, New York, Atlantic Coast states, Old South, Modern South, Great Lakes and Rivers, and the West and Middle West. Miss Roach Engaged Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Roach, 330 East Twelfth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Margaret Roach to Thomas F. Killela, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Killela, 1518 Sturm avenue. The wedding will take place Aug. 19 at SS Peter and Paul Cathedral.

through the park hunting the treasure. Tanda group, with Mrs. Marjorie Sutherlin, guardian, is working on Needlework Guild material. They also plan to buy their ceremonial growns. Litahni group, with Miss Catherine Beasley, guardian, met at the home of Bertha Whittington. After the business meeting the girls held a council fire at which Thelma Washington, Bertha Whittington and Martha Washington took Woodgatherer’s rank. Pawotobeha group of Franklin with Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, guardian, has planned a pine tree ceremonial to be held Thursday. Alice Tearman will take Woodgatherer’s rank. Following the council fire the girls will have a spread. Following honors were awarded at the last Council Fire held at Camp Talahi Saturday, July 25: Nature—Leetha Steele, Dora Thorne, Dorothy Lemen, Grace Katthau, Mary Alice Claycombe, Catherine Amato, MarKuerite Roberts. Sarah Harris. Elsie Hurt and Elnora 'Wilkinson. Handcralt—Helen Stelle, Dorothy Lemen, Katherine Ross, Lorena Jones, Dora Thorne, George Ann Morgan, Ida Brown Betty Behllnger. Mildred Kattau. Elnora Wilkinson. Mary Alice Claycombe, Anna Mae Hayden. Dorothy Gage and Elizabeth Carrell. Dramatics— Phoebe Stelle, Anna Mae Hayden. Dorothy Gage, Elizabeth Carrell Dorothy Strong. Catherine Amato. Marguerite Roberts, Grace Kattau, George Ann Morgan, Ida Brown and Betty Bohlinger. Camp Craft—Phebe Stelle, Sarah Harris Lorena Jones, Elsie Hurt and Helen Stelle! Facot Finder—Phebe Stelle, Sarah Harris, Lorene Jones. Elsie Hurt and Helen Stelle. Swimming Betty Bohlinger. Grace Kattau, Dorothy Lemen, Elsie Hurt. Dora Thorne, Ana Mae Hayden. Catherine Ross Catherine Amato, Phebe Stelle and Helen Stelle. Archery—Helen Stelle. Elizabeth Carrell Catherine Ross, Grace Kattau. Catherine Amato, Anna Mae Hayden and Miss Louise Reiter. Good Camper—lda Brown. Phebe Stelle Mildred Kattau, Leetha Steele. Mary Alice Claycombe, Dora Thorne, Anna Mae Hayden, Dorothy Lemen, Marguerite Roberts, Sarah Haris, Elsie Hurt, Catherine Amato, Katherine Ross, Elizabeth Carrell, Grace Kattau, Dorothy Strong, Hglen Stelle. Dorothy Cage and Betty Bohlinger. Each councillor was given an honor symbolizing the service she had given at camp. The honors were given by Miss Puckett showing her appreciation of the councillor’s service and work. Miss Betty Craig and Miss Barbara Stelle passed the senior life savings test during the last week. Miss Louise Reiter, handcraft councillor, took her Woodgatherer’s rank. BESSIE BROWN IS GUEST AT PARTY Miss Bessie Brown, whose marriage to Arnold C. Gremmels will take place early this month, was honor guest at a bunco party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Pauline Vane and Mrs. O. P. Renchen at Miss Vane’s home, 3965 Winthrop avenue, Thursday night. Tables were arranged in the garden, and appointments were in rose and greene, the bridal colors. Gifts were presented aMiss Brown in a gayly decorated pi heel barrow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bridge Fete is Avalon s Chief Event A cabaret dinner bridge that promises to be one of the outstanding events of Avalon Country club’s social season will be held next Saturday night. Secrecy surrounds the plans of the committee, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wise, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyer and Mr. and Mrs. Bimey Spradling. It w T as learned, however, that the stone terrace and yard will be the scene of festivities with arrangements made for a quick move inside in case of rain. The club will be decorated with Japanese lanterns, cherry blossoms and wisteria, which according to the committee, will contrast the Spanish background of thl club house. Entertainment will be under supervision of a prominent radio star, but his name has not been divulged by the committee. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and bridge will begin at 8. Club management announces that Thursday has been set aside unofficially for informal family dinners and. impromptu "get-to-gethers.” High chairs have been imported for the occasions, and special diet for the youngsters will be available.

Miss Virtue Is Bride in Church Rite Marriage of Miss Dorothea Virtue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Virtue ( 5326 Central avenue, and Robert L. Callahan, son of. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Callahan, 26 East Thirty-third street, took place at 10 this morning at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The Rev. S. B. Harry performed the ceremony before members of the families and a few intimate friends. The bride, who was unattended* wore a brown travel ensemble with matching accessories, and a corsage of tea roses. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan left immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip to Detroit and Canada. They will be at home after Aug. 15 at 3517 Balsam street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marietta, Dayton, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Zimmer were guests at the wedding.

BRIDE OF MONTH

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Russell Nicewanger Before her marriage July 20, Mrs. Russell Nicewanger was Miss Mary Grote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grote, 419 Drexel avenue. Club Board to Meet Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the Women’s Department club, will meet with the board of directors at 10 Monday in the club house. Rugh Reunion Sunday J. I. Rugh family reunion will be held Sunday at Brookside park. There will be guests from Louisville, Ky., and Logansport. G. A. R. to Present Flag A. D. Streight circle No. 16, Ladies of the G. A. R., will present an American flag at Camp Sullivan, New York and West streets at 2 Sunday. A picnic will follow the program.

WEDDING IS NEXT SATURDAY

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*City Girl to Be Bride in Altar Rites St. Paul’s Episcopal church will be the scene this afternoon at 2:30 of the wedding of Miss Elsie Davidson, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Davidson, 1124 Broadway, and John Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Crawford. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor, before the altar, which will be banked with palms and ferns and flanked by cathedral candles in seven-branch candelabra. Family pews will be marked by white tulle bows. Earl Gordon, organist, will play bridal airs, while the ushers, Paul Beckner and Albert Dowden, are seating the guests. Russell Williams, soloist, will sing "O Promise Me’’ and “At Dawning.” Miss Crawford Maid Miss Margaret Crawford will be maid of honor. Her frock will be of orchid chiffon with flared skirt trimmed with double-pleated ruffles and sash of pink and lavender! velvet ribbons. She will carry butterfly roses and baby’s breath. Miss Edna Pleschner, Danville, 111., the bride’s cousin, and Miss Opal Brown, bridesmaids, will be dressed alike in frocks of point d’esprit with semi-fltted bodice and flared skirts. Miss Pleschner will wear pale green with orchid girdle and carry Premier roses and baby’s breath and Miss Brown, pale pink with angel blue velvet girdle. She will carry Briarcliff roses and baby’s breath. Each will wear slippers, lace mitts and hairbraid picture hat to match her dress. The flower girl, Mary Jean Stahlhut, will wear yellow point d’esprit and carry a basket of Johanna Hill roses. George Salge will be best man. At Home Aug. 10 The bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother, A. A. Davidson, will wear a princess gown of bridal satin made with a yoke and sleeves of Princess lace. Deep cuffs of satin reach to the elbow. Her veil will be Princess lace with a cap caught at the back with orange blossoms, and tulle chin strap. She will carry a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Davidson will wear eggshell chiffon and lace, and Mrs. Crawford, flowered chiffon. Both will have corsages of roses. The couple will leave for a honeymoon after the ceremony, and will be at home after Aug. 10 at 810 Bosart avenue. The bride will travel in a navy blue silk suit and white accessories.

Miss Ballinger to Be Feted at Garden Shower Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Byrkett, 730 North Chester street, will entertain tonight with a garden party and miscellaneous shower at their home in honor of Miss Helen Ballinger, and her fiance Robert E. Byrkett, who will be married next Saturday. Decorations in green and yellow will carry out the bride’s colors. Guests will include: Messrs, and Mesdames Ed Wishmeyer, Frank Ainsley. Leo James. Carl West. T. B. Fesler. Howard Ward. Allen Moore, J. M. Edgar Stewart. Harrle L. Byrkett. Perry Carr. Carl Klingsmith, Beryl Abbott. Arthur Nickels. Ray Ballinger. Bert Elmer. Chales Vehling. Guy Riggs. Ernest Hirschman, Gene Steigerwald. Earl Woods, James Sellman. Mis. Sarah Hansman, Mrs. Cora James. Mrs. Ada Fickle. Misses Jeanette Fickle. Carrie Otting. Pauline Ballinger. Dorothea West and Arthur Vehling, Paul Byrkett. Kenneth James, all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Homer King. Mrs. Laura Morrow, Noblesville. and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stoker and daughter Rebecca, Terre Haute. Avalon s Golf Schedule for August Drawn ■ August luncheon bridge party of Avalon Country Club will be held at 1 Thursday with Mrs. John Wilhelm, Mrs. Fred Fox and Mrs. Arthur Dixon as hostesses. Following is the men’s golf schedule for August: Saturday and Sunday. Caddie-Member toournament. both to play with handicaps. Aug. 10-24. Caddie Tournament, for caddie championship of the club. Aug. 15-16. William H. Meub trophy, thirty-six holes medal handicap, with play on either day. Aug. 23-30. Avalon Country Club championship Qualifying rounds of thirty-six holes, all in flights of sixteen. First round must be finished by Sept. 6: second by Sept. 13. and third, by Sept. 20. Final round must be completed by Sept. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ballinger, 2153 North Meridian street, announce the approaching 'marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Ballinger, to Robert E. Byrkett, which will take place at the East Tenth Street Methodist church next Saturdaif.

PLAY AT WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Herbert W. Todd (left) and Miss Eleanor Dunn are starting from Mrs. Todd’s apartment ,1 East Thirty-sixth street, for a game at Woodstock Club. Mr. and Mrs. Todd recently have returned from a trip to Leland, Mich.

What’s in Fashion?

Winning Vacation Costumes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

-M-EW YORK, Aug. I.—Today ■** starts the biggest vacation month of the year. Thousands of folks are off for good times and some of them will bring home golf or tennis cup, the diving medal, the prize from the bridge tournament, or the story about the biggest fish. There’ll be fashion contests, too. Unannounced ones, though, where the judges will be “the other women.” Here are some suggestions for vacation clothes sure to win you applause. For active sports wear the winning dress is simply-tailored, sleeveless, and of flat crepe, shantung, pique or linen. First prize goes to white with bridge or dark colored accessories. Shirtwaist Type Favorite • The knitted suit’s a sports winner, too, in boucle or lightweight wool with sweater blouse. Equally smart for active or spectator wear. If your spectator sports dresses are white with shoulders covered by cap or polo sleeves, you’re bound to win. Sure bets are the shirtwaist type (as illustrated! or the double-breasted effect. In the class of street costumes, a medal goes to the printed silk with white in the pattern of the print and a touch of white lingerie at the neckline. Also to the sleeveless dress of canton crepe with contrasting color jacket. (Worn without the jacket the dress becomes an active sports type.) In the evening, pastel chiffons, plain or printed, easily take first place, the dress at ankle length w'ith shoulders covered by a fichu, a capelet, puff sleeves or a matching jacket. Turbans Lead Headwear Knitted or crocheted turbans head the list of vacation hats. They’re the “roll you own” variety in white or colors to match sports dresses. But panamas or rough straws with medium brims are close runners up. And with your dinner dress the close fitting turban of velvet is the thing. The “white and—” pump or one strap walks off with the shoe honors. White with trim of brown or black . . . worn not only with sports costumes but even with daytime prints and plain colors. Stockings and Gloves Other shoe fashions to bet on are pumps of kid or patent to wear with print or plain color dresses; darkcolored, low-cut oxfords for traveling; sports ghillies or brogues in white or brown; and the crepe evening pump dyed to match the dress or the evening accessories. For any daytime costume neutral beiges in sheer weights or silk mesh are winners. And for sports wear, the new fashion of white cotton mesh. The leading glove is white—in fabric, doeskin or pigskin. Wear the white glove with anything you like and you’re smart. But don’t lose sight of neutral beiges in washable leathers. The “Right” Handbags Place your money in a dark leather envelope that matches your coat or suit or dress. And if it is envelope shape with rigid frame, hold on to it for fall! But white bags, in fabric or leather, go with the white costume or with the dark costume with white accents. You can see several of these winning fashions in the sketch which illustrates the costume worn by Miss Jane Swope at a recent benefit attended by many of America’s “Four Hundred’’ on the Long Island estate of Mrs. Payne Whitney. There’s the crocheted turban in white, the shirtwaist dress with polo sleeves, white gloves, white envelope bag and the “white and ” pump. (Copyrleht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish reports on smart knitted costnmes you can wear now and in the falL VELMA MAYER IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Velma Mayer entertained on Thursday night with a bridge party in honor of .her house guest, Miss Marie M. Rodenberg, Cincinnati. Miss Mayer and Miss Rodenberg were classmates at Wittenberg college. Other guests were: Misses Louise Griebe, Ruth Otte, Hilda Griebe, Marie Schneider, Louise Mayer and Lillian Snyder.

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Winning Fashions

Dr. Athearn to Leave English Port on Aug. 1 Dr. Walter Scott Athearn, who recently was appointed president of Butler university, will sail from Plymouth, Eng., Aug. 1, according to word received at the university by Dean W. Putnam. Dr. Athearn is expected to arrive in Indianapolis Aug. 15. He will be installed as president of the university during the latter part of August. He and Mrs. Athearn will make their home in Indianapolis in the former residence of Dr. Robert J. Aley and Mrs. Aley, 520 Hampton drive, the gift of Dr. Aley to the university upon retiring from the office of president. Dr. Athearn has been doing religious research work in England during the past year. Mrs. Nellie Rahe Weds Marriage of Mrs. Nellie P. Rahe to Frank A. Cole has been announced by Mrs. Cole’s sister, Mrs. Lulu D. Pease, 5254 West Fourteenth street. The wedding took place Wednesday night at Mrs. Pease’ home, the Rev. J. G. Moore of the Capitol Avenue Methodist church officiating. Mrs. Charles Smith, Milan, and Professor Herbert E. Rahe and Mrs. Rahe, Salem, 0., were guests.

MARRIED 51 YEARS

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Mr. and Mrs. Harvey

Today is the fifty-first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harvey, 3663 North Capitol avenue. They are celebrating the occasion with a family dinner. Their children, all of this city, are Mrs. H. W. Heckman, Mrs. W. D. Cox, E. H. Harvey and E. W. Harvey, *

AUG. 1, 1931

Shower Will Be Held for Miss Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morton win entertain tonight with a kitchen shower and bridge party at their home, 5832 Beechwood avenue, in hoor of Miss Mary Lou Clark and her fiance, Lloyd Tucker, whose marriage will take place at 8:30 Thursday at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. At serving time the bridge tables will be decorated with summer flowers in the bride’s colors, pink, blue and green, and the dining room wil be lighted by pastel tapers. Shower gifts, decorated ip the colors, will be presented the bride-and-bride-groom elect in the garden. Guests wil include Messrs, and Mesdames Claude C. Clark, Joseph Eaker, W. J. Rohrer, Mrs. Herbert Linsmith. Misses Ann Wright, Lucile Byrne, Messrs. John Knowles and Stewart Hoker. The hostess will be asisted by her mother, Mrs. Eaker.

W. C. T. U.

Marion county W. T. C. U. executive committee will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Robert McKay. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet at 10:30 Wednesday, at Brookside park. The third local institute for the union will be conducted. Mrs. L. C. Hawm will conduct a parliamentary drill. Mrs. E. A. Williams will have charge of the program. Mrs. Charles Ealand will present several little L. T. L. girls who will give readings. A covered dish luncheon w r ill be served at noon. Mrs. T. B. Wright will direct a playlet on "Bible in the Public Schools.” Mrs. H. M. Sloan and Mrs. Charles Nagel will give a demonstration on “The Light Line and Its Influence.” Mrs. Bert Gadd will talk on "W. C. T. U. at the State Fair.” A playlet "At Home and Abroad" will be presented by Mrs. Frank J. Lahr and Mrs. Williams. The afternoon devotions will be in charge of Mrs. T. A. Berry. Mrs. Clara Hinman will conduct memorial services for Miss Anna Gordon and Miss Clara Sears. Mrs. McKay will conduct a round-table talk on the world convention. Mrs. Martha Gipe will preside. Northeast W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Haddon, 1540 Kealing avenue. The morning program will open with devoations at 10:30. The directors’ round table discussion will be held in the morning followed by a covered dish luncheon at noon and a social hour. The afternoon session will convene at 1:15 and a business session and election of officers will b held. Mrs. Julia Woodward, county director, will talk on “Americanization.” Mrs' Ella Kroft will talk on “The Life of Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger,” and the Rev. C. W. Kroft will also speak. A program of music will bes resented and a musical prize coniest will be conducted. Mrs. Lillian Heizer will preside. Irvington W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Matilda Oberholtzer, 5802 University avenue. The subject for the day’s program will be “Relation of Crime to Motion Pictures,” and Mrs. Lillie Shortridge will conduct a round table discusison. Mrs. J. A. Crain will lead the devotions. Mrs Lela Hadley will preside.

Card Parties

O. R. m. Club will hold a benefit card party at 2 Monday at BannerWhitehill auditorium. All games will be played. miss Wrtue is FETED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Virtue entertained Thursday with a bridal dinner at their home, 5326 Central avenue, in honor of their daughter Miss Dorothea Virtue, and her fiance, Robert L. Callahan, who will be married at 10 Saturday morning at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Mrs. R. k. Zimmer Columbus, 0., was among the guests. Baroness Is Engaged By United Press LONDON, Aug. I.—The engagement was announced Friday of the Baroness Lucia von Borosini. onlv daughter of Baron and Baroness Victor von Borosini of Bienvenido Pasadena, Cal., to G. Edremont Brownrigg. Brownrigg is the 20-year-old only son of Rear Admiral Sir Douglass Brownrigg, retired. The marriage is to take place in the autumn. Wedding Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Frances Eschenbach, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Eschenbach, 1536 South Alabama street, to Harry C. Sheehan, which took place July 28 at Sacred Heart church. The couple left immediately for New York and other eastern cities. Club To Entertain Woman’s section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will entertain with a bridge party at 2 Monday at the clubhouse. Dinner Dance Slated Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will hold a dinner dance tonight at Page’s chicken dinner place. Four Reasons If your cake is coarse grained, you may attribute it to insufficient mixing, too slow baking, too much shortening or too much baking powder. Or all four. Fancy Trimmings You can make a plain custard look much more important if you serve it in tall glasses, garnished with whipped cream and pieces of currant jelly. Electric Tricks If waffles stick when they are baked in an electric waffle iron, it may be because they have not sufficient shortening. There seems to be more required for batter baked in electric waffle irons than for those cooked in the old-fashioned way on a griddle waffle iron on top of a flame.