Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Department Club's Year Program Set The Woman’s Department Club will open activities for the year 1931-1932 with the president’s day luncheon at the clubhouse, Wednesday, Sept. 30, in honor of Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, who is serving for the fourth consecutive year as president. Members will greet Mrs. Schofield and members of the board of directors at a reception to be held preceding the luncheon. Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus, guest artist of the afternoon, will present a program of characterizations. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second vice-president and program chairman, announced the following program for the General Club meetings: Will Irwin to Speak In October the general club will exchange dates with the literature department and meet on the first Wednesday, Oct. 7, instead of the second Wednesday. At that time, Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, author, editor, journalist and world traveler, will discuss “Wider Horizons," a review. On Armistice day, Nov. 11, Major Norman A. Imrie, professor of English and public speaking at Culver military academy, will speak on “An Adventure in Fraternity." Will Irwin will speak on Dec. 9 on "Tainted Truth." Mr, Irwin was dubbed “the ace of correspondents" during the World war, but he calls himself “just an all-round writer.” Major Butler on Program “Our Crime Problem" will be the topic of Major-General Smedley D. Butler of the United States marine corps on Jan. 13. In the lecture, Butler wil describe why we have crime and how it can be cleaned up. In February, Louis Untermeyer, American poet and journalist, will speak on “The Glory of the Commonplace." He will illustrate his talk with readings from Robert Frost, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Jean Starr Untermeyer (his wife), and his own poems. A birthday party, celebrating the club’s twentieth birthday, will be held Feb. 29. This will be a gala event as the Woman's Department Club observes its birthday each fourth year, having been organized Feb. 29, 1912. Guest Artist to Play Members will be invited to attend a luncheon and musicale to be held in one of the downtown clubs or hotels. The guest artist will be Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist. Miss Morrell has played as soloist, with the Cincinnati symphony orchestra. New York and many of the larger eastern cities have been included in her concert tours. Last year she gave two recitals in Paris. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, one of the outstanding women in the fields of American literature and politics, will speak March 9 on “Books of Real Significance.” The final program for the year 'will be given on April 13 when Miss E. Williams, field secretary for the National Education Association of Washington, a former president of the association, will appear before the club to speak on "George Washington.” This program will be (n recognition of the George Washington bicentennial. The club will close the year with Its annual business meeting in May. The American Home Department With Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, chairman, has chosen the fourth Tuesday of the month for all of its meetings oi classes and department. As this department recently absorbed the applied education and music departments, these two groups will now function as classes. Under the leadership of Mrs. A. U. Rasmussen the applied education class will present a series of five lectures by well known psychiatrists, besides supplying the February program for the department. The music class, with Mrs. Charles Breece, chairman, will arrange the October program for the American home department. The home makers class will offer for credits in Epsilon Sigma Omnicron sorority, of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, two courses exemplifying “Everyday Problems." The first course will be given by Dr. John S. Harrison of Butler university and the second series of three lectures by Dr. D. Lee Andrews. The following program has been arranged for the department meetings: Oct. 27—Musical program, with Mrs Jane Johnson Burroughs, director of music Bt Indiana Central Colleec and students. Also ‘Echoes of National Convention of Federated Musio Clubs.” Nov 2* —“The Thanksgiving Table”; arranged by Mrs. A. R. Dewev. Demonstrations bv Mrs. W. J. Marks. Dec. 16—Co-hostess with Community welfare department; Christmas party for the Monday guild. Jan. 26—" Our Conscience at Home.” Dr. JEdgar F. Daugherty. Muncie. PFeb. 23—‘'Personality vs. Environment.” TJr. Max Bahr. superintendent,. Indiana Central hospital. Madame Alvs Michot Van Pelt, soprano, will sing. March 22--Annual luncheon with Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, speaker. The April program will be arranged in conjunction with the Seventh District Federation of Clubs and state committee for Indiana on “Better Homes in America,” of which Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is chairman. Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman of the art department, announces that the department will continue to exhibit paintings by Indiana artists each month at the clubhouse. “The Ten O'clock” will meet with Mrs. H. B. Burnett on the first and third Wednesdays, beginning in November. A special study of “Architecture” will be made this year. The department will meet on the I first Monday of each month and will open its program Oct, 5, with an ecclesiastical tour, visiting historical and modern churches of Indianapolis. Anton Sherrer will be the speaker. Oct. 11 an art pilgrimage will be made to Terre Haute. Mrs. Archibald Hall, exhibiting her large collection of shawls, will |>e the speaker for the luncheon meeting on Nov. 2. Other programs include: Dec. 7—" The Magic of Gems," by Reginald Oaratanß: Jan 4. “The Hoosler Oroup." by Mrs Susan Stark Tavlor. and Feb 1. “Memorials of Value," by Luther Dickerson, city librarian. March T—The art department will be hostess at the John Herron Art Institute •t the Indiana artists’ exhibit to all art Clubs of Indiana. A gallery talk on the exhibit will be given by Wr'ilbur D. Peat, director at the institute. A gallery tea will follow. April 4—The department will conclude its program with a tour to homes of Indianapolis art collectors. The community welfare depart-1 fcKfrt, of which Mrs. Christian Ol-

ENTERTAINS SISTER-IN-LAW

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, ~ ~ —Times Staff Photo. Mrs. Edwin P. Ressler (left) and her sister-in-law, Miss Lucille Ressler, Chicago, who is her house guest, are shown in the garden at the Marott hotel, where Mrs. Ressler entertained this week for her guest.

Your Child Age of Two Is Time of Most Rapid Gain in Development

liY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON After 2 years of age a child makes progress in his own development. Before this time he will depend largely upon other people for his amusement, preferably his mother, but, now' he is capable of interesting himself in things about him. This is the reason that we sympathize with his mother and express ourselves some way like this: “He’s into everything? Don’t tell us. We know he’s at his very hardest age.” He is too little to have any judgment, and yet his spirit of independence and investigation knows no limits. This is the time that vases go bang, the cat yells, he falls off chairs and his parents feel like caging him up with the canary most of his waking hours. He must be kept safe; so must the cat, and the vases. It is just a case of taking everything as far out of reach as possible until this period is past. Unwise to Cause Fear It is not wise to smack into him the fear of his own shadow, and shout him down until he is one vast inhibition of every natural impulse, but to provide him with enough room and safe places to play so that everybody is happy. I am afraid the vases and low tables will have to go into retreat if he is to have the run of the house. Table covers may not hang over edges, and stairs will have to have gates. As to cat, he will take intense interest in learning to be kind to it. To give the 2-year-old free rein in a small world of playroom, porch, and garden (a shut-in one) is far better than to constantly prohibit the things that he is doing. Many people are ruined as to initiative and confidence at this early period. Discipline Is Necessary Moreover, concentration is in the bud now and continual interference on the part of others is known to be the death of this important thing. People wonder in later life why they can not concentrate. Too often it is because they never had a chance to cultivate it when they w'ere tiny children. Probably this idea of freedom gave rise to the new unpopular son is chairman, will discuss the problems of the day at a luncheon. The department will meet on the third Wednesday of each month. A discussion luncheon has been planned for every month except December, when the annual Christmas party for the Monday guild will be held. “The Child in School” will be discussed by Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, second vice-president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, at the opening of the department, Oct. 28. On Nov. 18, William F. Collins, a member of the board of directors of the Izaak Walton League of America, will address the members on "Indiana’s Conservation Problems.” Rabbi Milton Steinberg will speak Jan. 20 on “The Things Which Divide and Unite,” a discussion of Jewish and Gentile relations. On Feb. 17, Judge Frank Baker of the Marion county criminal court will present “Thoughts of a Judge.” On March 16 “The Control of Industry” will be the subject of Dr. W. L. Slifer. professor of economics at Butler university. On April 20, Dr. Andrew' H. Ryan, director Kroger Food Foundation, Cincinnati, will discuss “The Consumers Food Problems." A reception to new officers will conclude the year for the department. Monday Guild, a section of the community welfare department, composed of sightless women, will be led by Mrs. Charles B. Crist. All departments of the club are cooperating with Mrs. Crist in providing programs for the guild. Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel, incoming chairman of the literature department, announced the following program: At a luncheon meeting Oct. 14, “Literary Signposts” will be discussed by Mrs. John Mellett. On Nov. 4. “The Cycle of the Drama” will be discussed by Mrs. Walter Ward. On Dec. 2, “The Best of the Old and New Russias,” will be the topic of an address by Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Linn. “Robert Louis Stevenson" will be the topic of an address Feb. 3 by Mrs. Demarchus Brown. For the play, celebrating the George Washington bicentennial, James L - Kalleen, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames W, c. Bartholomew, Oscar Baur E H Katterhenry, W. D. Long f \ Symmes and Henry E. Watson On March 2 “The Modern Stage” will be the topic of Walter Hickman Times CriMC ’ ThC Indlana P° il -' The literature department will continue to sponsor the book-a-month study group with Mrs. Frederick Albershardt, chairman a book review will be given at 11 a. m. preceding each general club meeting.

“self-expression" method. Parents went to the other extreme at first and allowed their 2 and 3-year-olds to do precisely as they pleased. This could not and can not be. Along with development must go discipline always. The child must be taught to obey. Punishment Ruinous

But the two things can be reconciled by fixing a child’s daily surroundings so that he need not be bossed and punished every second. That is ruinous. One of the chief pastimes of an otherwise intelligent woman whom I know is to indulge a grim determination to ’break” her little son of his destructive habits. “I won’t put a thing away,” she declares, “He’s got to learn not to touch things, if I have to kill him.” He will learn—but in that learning something that he will need enormously later on in life will be lacking. People will say, “George is such a nice boy, but he can’t succeed at anything he does.” So let me emphasize again—give the 2-year-old at least half a chance to work out his intense interest in life.

MRS, BUSCH TO AID IN HOTEL CONCERT

Assisting in the weekly musicale Sunday night at the Marott hotel will be Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto, and Milton V. Dills, boy soprano, with Miss Hilda Burrichter, pianist, as accompanist. The Marott trio also will play, and Miss Consuelo Couchman, cellist of the trio, will give a special number. 'The program follows: Instrumental—- “ The Mikado” Sullivan Trio. Vocal—‘‘Long;. Long Ago” Bagly “How Can I Leave Thee”...Old German Vocal—- “ Sunbeams” Ronald „“71 rees ” Rasbach CELLO—“Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” Old English Miss Consuelo Couchman. Vocal—- “ The Sweetest Story Ever Told”. .Stultz “Love’s Old Sweet Song” Molloy Mrs. Busch. (Three Minute Intermission) Vocal — “Havflelds and Butterflies” Del Riego “My Hero” (Chocolate Soldier).. .Strauss Milton Dills. Vocal Duet —“Birds of Passage Farewell” Hildach Mary Traub Busch. Milton Dills. Instrumental —"Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna" Von Suppe (Request) Trio. MRS. MADDEN WED TO CHICAGO MAN Mrs. E. J. Gausepohl, 2363 Broadway, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Gausepohl Madden, to Frank F. Dowling, Chicago, which took place this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dowling left immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip to Canada and the New England states. They will be at home to their friends after Sept. 1 at 2363 Broadway.

Card Parties

Euchre parties will be held in Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, at 2:30 and 8:30 Monday afternoon and flight, for the benefit of the church. Booster club of Pocahontas council, 350, will give a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight at 1803 Ludlow avenue. Mrs. Josephine Coibion is in charge. Mrs. Mary G. Schaefer, 50 South LaSalle street, will entertain at cards at her home at 2 Monday afternoon and 8:30 Monday night.

NOVEMBER BRIDE

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Miss Rose Hendricks

—Photo by Photo-Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Hendricks, 3132 North Illinois street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Rose Hendricks, to Virgil P. HarrimaA.jK The wedding will take placfc a November.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

• New Season for Centuiy Club to Open Anew season will open for the New Century Club with the observ- ; ance of President’s day, Oct. 14. The new president, Mrs. Frank W. Par- ; rish, will receive the gavel, signify- : ing the duties of office, from Mrs. Joseph J. Mess, retiring president. The year’s study will be on music, art, and literature. This will include lessons and papers on the opera, musicians of note; the discussion of various periods of art, and the lives or artists; and reviews of current books. The last meeting will be a summary of the entire winter. Special meetings, with the president’s day, will be a Christmas party, Dec. 13; a luncheon meeting Feb. 24; election of officers, March 23; Guest day. May 11, and a family outing, June 8. Mrs. Parrish Is President" This year’s officers will be Mesdames Parrish, president; E. Preston Jones, first vice-president; J. C. Carr, second vice-president; Ward Rice, secretary; John W. McCardle, corresponding secretary, and Robert Shaffer, treasurer. Mrs. H. F. Reynolds is delegate to i the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. W. M. McNutt as i alternate; Mrs. Emil Soufflot as delegate to the local council, with j Mrs. Rice as alternate. Mrs. M. T. : Scudder and Mrs. J. Edwin Rogers are delegates to the Photo Endorsers. Standing committees are: Flower—Mesdames George O. Lehman, Gordon B. Mess and Soufflot. Membership —Mesdames C. R. Day. J. Edwin Rogers, and Elizabeth Smith. Art—Mesdames Samuel Craig, I. E. Rush, and Joseph Mess. Program—Mesdames H. L. McGinnis, Frank W. Parrish. Gordon Mess. Ward Rice, Robert Shaffer. J. Edwin Rogers. Committees Named The program committee for next year will be Mesdames M. T. Scudder, Charles Sommers, Rice, George P. Stockton, and S. L. Hosbrook. The club has thirty-four active members, three honorary members, three associate members, and two corresponding members. It was founded in 1900 as the Ladies’ Literary Union, and affiliated with the local Council of Women in 1916. Meeting are the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, October to June. MARTHA PITTENGER IS PARTY HOSTESS Miss Martha Pittenger, 1200 East Forty-second street, entertained Thursday night at her home with a “depression party.” Guests were: Messrs and Mesdames Fred Kelthley. Jack Holdberger, Misses Bernadine Grow, Maxine McKay. Mary Young, Portia Pittinger, Messrs Paul Linsteadt. Dale Young. Fred Martin, Fletcher Woodbury, and Herbert Wright. OPTIMIST CLUB TO DINE AT AIRPORT Members of the Optimist Club will entertain their wives, sweethearts and families at dinner tonight in the hangar at the Municipal airport. Tables will be arranged among the planes. The dinner takes the place of the weekly luncheon. Donald Campbell, secretary of the club, is in charge of reservations.

What’s in Fashion? Careful Fall Color Schemes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—1s midAugust too early to think about fall colors? Fashionable women don’t think so. Because they like to take plenty of time to plan their wardrobes so dresses and coats and hats and shoes all go together in the fashionable way. And the fashionable way this fall | is the practical way and the becomi ing way. | It’s going to take more time to I think out the right color scheme for Fall 1931, because this fall is going to be a season of color. Bright color, too. And the wrong bright colors j put together in one costume will ; spoil the effect, no matter how smart the lines and fabrics and details. Color Combinations Smart You’ve seen enough color used this summer to know that it’s not the fashion any more to wear an all-black or all-brown or all-blue, etc., costume. Color combinations are the thing. And that’s why the black coat and the browrn coat are going to be ! the most fashionable fall coat col- ' ors. Because more other colors can j be combined pleasantly with these j two. There’ll be some green coats ; and red coats, of course—and like j the fashionable brown, they’ll be | clear, dark shades, i Fall dresses will be black and | brown, too—most of them. But not often all black or all browm. More often black with some contrast color or brown with a touch of anj other color. There are going to be lots of green dresses, too, both dark and bright green. And red ones in | bright red or the new wine shade. And some in anew rusty tone and a few in beige and a gay tangerine. Plan Coat First Now then, what colors go best with what others in the fall picture? And in making her color scheme the fashion knowing woman plans her coat first and her dresses second. What goes best with the black coat? Right—most any color. You can wear black dresses (black with a color in it somewhere, preferably), green dresses, red, rust, tangerine. But brown dresses don’t go so well with the black coat. And conversely, black dresses don’t go so well with the brown coat. But brown dresses do, and there are two new shades—a clear, dark brown and a lighter cinnamon brown. And they can be combined with rust or tangerine or green very successfully. Green with Brown The green dres goes beautifully with the brown coat. So does the red one. Beige is often effective, too, but rust and tangerine are gayer looking anld quite as fashionable. The well dresed woman this fall is going to think of more than Just her coat and a group of different

AUGUST BRIDE

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Mrs. Lloyd I. Tucker

—Photo by Photo-Craft. Before her marriage Aug. 6 at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Lloyd I. Tucker was Miss Mary Lou Clark. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are honeymooning in Northern Indiana. Guild to Hold Annual Picnic at Brookside Sunnysidg Guild will hold its annual summer picnic at 12:30 Friday, Aug. 21, at the Brookside community house. Mrs. Donald Graham is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Jesse G. Marshall, G. S. Kleier and Ancel P. Harvey. Plans will be made for the annual October card party, for the benefit of Sunnyside sanitarium, to be held Oct. 9 at the Manufacturers’ building in the state fairground. Mrs, Charles Martin is chairman of the committee in charge of the card party. Bunco Party Is Staged Miss Helen Cain entertained members of the Sub-Deb Club with a bunco party Wednesday night at her home, 5214 East Tenth street. Guests were Misses Genevieve Campbell, Louise Clark, Barbara French, Paula Hintze, Eleanor Hay, Lois LaFara and Jean Meek.

Two-Color Fall Dress and Hat colored dresses. There's*the color of her hats to plan. They can match the coat color and contrast with the dress. Or they can be of the coat color trimmed with a bit of the dress color, like a brown hat trimmed with a green feather worn with brown coat and green dress. Coat, Shoes Blend They can combine both colors of the coat and dress, as a hat with crown of brown and brim of rust worn with brown coat and rust dress. Or they can contrast with the coat and match the dress. It’s just a matter of choice, because all those ways are fashionable. Shoes blend with both coat and dress. If the coat is black, so are shoes. And black shoes will go well with any color dress that can be worn with a black coat. If the coat is brown, so are shoes. And they'll go with the dress if the dress color goes with the coat. (Copyright 1931. by Amos Parrish) NEXT: The new sheer dress woolens for fall are described by Amos Parish.

Chi Omegas of Sta te to Meet Here Indiana members of the Chi Omega sorority will hold their annual state luncheon today in the Hunter’s lodge at the Marott. There are four chapters in Indiana. At Indiana and Purdue universities, with alumnae chapters at Ft. : Wayne and Indianapolis. . The hunting motif will be used in the table decorations, and in the favors, which will be presented. The sorority colors, cardinal and straw, will be carried out in the appointments. A program of stunts by various chapters and individuals will be be given, including a musical program, all in keeping with the hunting idea. A feature will be dance numbers by Keith Jackson, juvenile dancer. Representatives from the active chapters at Indiana and Purdue will give toasts, and greetings will be read from the chapter at Miami university. Miss Estelle Whittied, faculty advisor of the Indiana j chapter, will speak. Dorothy Eck- ; ert, Madison, pianist, will play. ; The Indiana chapter is acting as host, with Miss Martha Eckert, ; Madison, in charge, assisted by Misses Katherine and Ruth Jones, Indianapolis; Mary Purdy, Winchester, and Alma Williams, Kokomo. A house party will be held over the w r eek-end in Bloomington for active and alumnae members of the Indiana university chapter, and any other members of the sorority who wish to attend.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams have motored to New York and are - spending the week at the Roosevelt with Mr. and Mrs. James Horcastle, London, Eng. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott are at the Commodore in Washington. Paul J. Morgan is at the Roosevelt in New York. Mrs. R. Felix Geddes, 404 East Twelfth street, will return this week after a several weeks’ vacation on the Connecticut coast. Miss Louise Allen, Cold Springs road, is in St. Mary’s, 0., visiting Miss Catherine Wiss. Mrs. A. G. Gates, 3237 Washington boulevard, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. R. McDonald, in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Dorothy Hill Calkins, 2118 North Meridian street, has as her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glinn, Charlotte, N. C., formerly of this city. They will leave for Camp Knox, Ky., today to attend the officers’ ball. Miss Ellen Maupin, 949 East Fif-ty-third street, is spending the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Vickery and son Philip, 5557 Broadway; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and son Charles Jr.„ 5024 College avenue; George Vickery, and Miss Genevieve Davis, will leave Sunday to spend several days at Lake Wawasee. Clarence Loomis is vacationing at Drummond Lake, Mich. Edwin Jones has gone to be his guest.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Mason and family, and Mrs. Rose Caldwell are at their summer cottage on Lake James. Miss Elma Igelman, Boston, formerly of Indianapolis, has returned to this city to live. She will be a member of the faculty at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood are at Pigeon Cove, Mass., for a few weeks. Hugh McGibeny is spending a few days in Chicago, attending the opera. Misses Agnes-Louise Kalleen and Betty Kalleen are on a motor trip though the east with their father, J. L. Kalleen, 3841 Washington boulevard. Their sister, Miss Nancy Kalleen, has as her house guests, Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henseley, Birmingham, Ala.

Jane Crawford Awarded Scout Plaque for Camp Work

Jane Crawford was awarded the Dyer plaque as the most outstanding junior councillor at Dellwood, the Indianapolis Girl Scout camp, during the summer season. C. B. Dyer made the presentation at the court of awards held Friday night at Council bowl. Miss Crawford has been a Girl Scout for more than five years as a member of Troop 22. She now is a second lieutenant. She is a first class scout and is one of the few to wear the five-year Silver Service stripe. She has attended camp for six years, and has served as a junior councillor during the last two summers. The award was made on the basis of initiative in her work, co-opera-

Miss Reinhardt Is Honored at Kitchen Shower Miss Florence Reinhardt, who will marry Harold Baker Saturday, was honored at a surprise kitchen shower given last night by the Cheefoo chapter of the International Travel Study Club, at the home of MrsT Edna Matthews, 2235 East Riverside drive. Mrs. Matthews was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Ogan, Mrs. Will Wertz and Mrs. Harry Reinhardt. Other guests were: Mesdames S. W. Christena, Luther Stewart. Richard Wade. Victor Lendl. Roberta Kohlmeyer, Misses Doris Goss, Edna Fevrier, Donna Morris, Mary Stow,' Ann Bowlin. Avalon Bowlin, Isobel Wilson and Dorothy De Haven. HOUSE GUEST IS HONORED AT PARTY Miss Geraldine Hutton will entertain this afternoon at her home, 1934 College avenue, with a bridge party in honor of her house guest, I Miss La Vaune Retherford, Delphi. Guests will be Misses Margaret ! Schofield, Martha Atherton, Kath-J erine Bowsher, Helen McCreight and Mary Elizabeth Hart?}

LEAVES CITY

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Mrs. Paul E. Reeder —Photo bv Kindred. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Reeder have gone to Cleveland to live, after their marriage last Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Gravis, Martinsville. Mrs. Reeder was formerly Miss Marian Gravis, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

The Litahni group, Miss Kathryn Beasley, guardian, has been working on dresses for the Needlework Guild. A city-wide swimming party will be held at Garfield at 2 Wednesday. Aug. 18. Admission will be 10 cents. There will be swimming contests and girls will be given the opportunity to pass swimming tests. Miss Mary Marshal] will be in charge, Kataya group, Miss Pauline Mohler, guardian, will hold a picnic starting at 10 Wednesday at Garfield park followed by a swimming party at 2. Kodaya group at the Guardians Orphans’ home in Irvington are working on garments for the Needlework Guild. Members of the Tayusda group, Miss Mary Marshall, guardian, were guests of their sponsor, Miss Mary Buckley, at an all-day meeting at the Tom Merritt farm, south of Brownsburg. The girls held flag raising and cooked their breakfasts. During the morning, classes were held in handcraft, dramatics, tennis and swimming. After lunch, the girls reported on books they had been reading during the summer and played baseball. Supper was cooked by girls working for the firemakers rank, after which the girls held a camp fire frolic where they entertained their parents and friends with stunts and songs. A special feature of the day was a treasure hunt. Miss Marshall was assisted by Miss Pauline Mohler, w r ho had charge of tennis and baseball. Tanda group, Mrs. Marjorie Sutherland, guardian, met at the Englewood Christian church. Seven of the girls started to make their ceremonial gowns. This was Mrs. Sutherlin’s last meeting with the group. She is moving to the southern part of the state and she plans to start a group at Holton, Ind. Wapemeo group, Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, had a hare and hound hunt Thursday afternoon to find the place of meeting. The girls started at Brookside park and were led, by clews, to the home of Esther Mae Ashton, where they played bunco. A Camp Fire arm band was given the winner of the bunco game. Otokwa group, Mary M. Heagy, guardian, held a picnic at Ellenberger park to celebrate the birthday of all members of the group having birthdays in June, July or August. The group enjoyed swimming, games, songs and a picnic supper. All groups wanting to work on Needlework Guild garments are

tion with the camp staff, and her example in personal appearance and manner to younger scouts. Miss Crawford was chosen from a group of nineteen junior councillors by the camp committee and the camp staff. She is 16 and lives at 2863 North Pennsylvania street. She will keep the plaque for a month, after which it will be on display at scout headquarters until next summer.

Indiana U. Alumnae Club of Delta Zeta to Hold Party

Indiana University Alumnae Club of Delta Zeta sorority will hold a bridge party this afternoon at the Avalon Country Club for its members. This is one of a series of bridge parties held during the summer at the homes of members, and take the place of business meetings. Miss Dolores Vestal is chairman of the committee in charge. She will be assisted by Mesdames Robert Miller, Walter Smuck, Marshall Williams, Harry Kerr, and Miss Virginia Hook. The tables will be centered at serving time with plateaus of summer flowers, carrying out the Delta

NEWLYWEDS TO MAKE HOME IN MICHIGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mooney are honeymooning at a northern In-

diana lake before going to Muskegon, Mich., where they will make their home. Mrs. Mooney was Miss Mary Emily Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Starr, 3442 North Capitol avenue. The marriage took place Aug. 9 at the First Congregational church. Mrs. Mooney is a member of Kappa Delta sorority,

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Photo by Kindred. Mrs. Mooney

-AUG. 15, 1931

City Couple to Wed in Church Rites Miss Florence Reinhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reinhardt, 214 North Tremont street, will become the bride of Harold B. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, 931 West Thirty-fourth street, in a ceremony at 4 this afternoon at the Seventh Christian church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Aubrey Moore in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. The bride will wear her traveling suit of brown transparent velvet with blouse of ecru lace and brown accessories. She will carry an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Harry E. Reinhardt will be the bride’s only attendant. She will wear a beige wool crepe suit, with brown accessories, and carry Johanna Hill roses. Ted Baker, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. • The bridal couple will leave immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip through New England. They will be at home after Aug. 23 at 278 North Tremont street.

urged to call at the Camp Fire office for material. Girls also may sew on garments in the office. The Lewa group of Zionsville, Miss Adah Tudor, guardian, is planning a Council Fire to be held Aug. 16 at 7:30. Parents and friends of the girls will be guests. Linen Shower to Be Held for Edna Marble Miss Dorothy Ernsting and Miss Sally O’.terbach will entertain this afternoon at the home of Miss Ernsting, 1305 Woodlawn avenue, with a garden party and linen shower in honor of Miss Edna Marble who will be married Aug. 29 to Henry Brandt Jr. Gifts will be presented to Mlsa Marble by Delores Otterbach, niec? of the hostess. Decorations and appointments will be in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Mrs. Herman Ernsting, mother of the hostess, will assist. Thirty-six guests will be present, I including girls from Bobb’s Merrill & Company. I Nurses Group Give Reports of Jidy Work Activities of the Public Health Nursing Association for the last month were reviewed by Miss Marie Winkler at the meeting of the board of directors Wednesday in the association offices in the Majestic building. A demonstration by two student nurses from the Methodist and city hospitals was given. Miss Winkler reported that special work at the American Settlement and the Jewish Federation Camp is progressing nicely. A group of her students was admitted by the association during July, while a number of the regular nurses were on their vacations. Each Friday for the last four weeks representatives from the association have met with insurance men, w r ho have reported cases of illness among policy holders, which, in turn, have been taken care of by the association. The total number of cases carried during July was 2,390, with 6,716 visits made. Mrs. Robert L. Dorsay, vice-presi-dent, presided. Miss Winkler is assistant superintendent of nurses. M cManamon-Rcowick Mrs. Bridgett McManamon, 3317 College avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy McManamon, to Audley H. Rearick, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rearick, Akron, O. The wedding will taka place Sept. 26. Phi Tans to Entertain Achievements of Phi Tau sorority will entertain with a swimming party Sunday at Riley park, Greenfield. A picnic lunch will be served, followed by dancing in the evening. Miss Thelma Fenwick is in charge of arrangements.

Zeta colors, rose and green The colors will be used in the appoint- | ments. The last of the series will be a pajama breakfast bridge, to be given Aug. 28 by Mrs. Robert J. Heuslin, | at h er home, 6060 Park avenue. MRS. STEVENSON DEAD Aged City Woman to Be Buried Monday From Mortuary. Mrs. Jane Stevenson, 78 died Friday morning at her home, 1505 Bradbury avenue, after a brief illness Funeral services will be held Rovsrpr u 1 " 8 afc 10 in s he Royster X Askin undertaking parlsS““ Meridian ‘Ct. Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme- , Survivors are three sons, John S*??. and Stevenson’ Tnhn d n naP ° l S U tW ° dau Shters, Mrs. Jolrn Daun of Cohasset. Mass., and hSJhi Greigh °f Montrose; a brother Alexander Balfour of lndianapolis, eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Marriage Licenses S Indian a v 537 North N?s, ss Robert o'-,.- “*Worth Tremont street. BWESsar-K-srjra mrt 3 cuJ? kl a" do 0 I f K Wlllenberw. 23. of 3SI North street painter. nd Florence Deal. 2L of 2306 West Washington street.