Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FEDERATION OF CLUBS COMMITTEES NAMED FOR YEAR

Lyceum Club Program for Year Drawn Program plans for the coming season of the Thursday Lyceum Club, include reviews of many modern novels and biographies, and the study of historic art and architecture. The first meeting will be a president’s day luncheon, to be held Sept. 24. The club, being purely a literary club, has scheduled but one social meeting for the year, though each meeting and program will be followed by tea, served by the hostess. The election of officers and spring luncheon will be held March 17 at the home of Mrs. E. R. Conder, 25 Meridian place. The club was organized in 1904, was affiliated with the Indianapolis Council of Women in 1919, and federated in 1922. It has sixteen active members, and four associate members. The officers are: Mesdames Harry Plummer, president; W M. Somers, vice-president; O. W. Cross, recording secretary; Harry Wilson, corresponding secretary; M. E. Woolf, treasurer; R. B. Mallock. critic;, M. A. Baltozer. publicity director; W. M. Somers, delegate to local council; J. L. Pish, alternate; Laura C. Messick. delegate to seventh district: E. R. Conder. alternate, and Harry Wilson. O. W. Cross and E. R. Conder. program committee.

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer TITHEN the can''V dies shine and the orchestra begins to hunt for songs that belong to gaiety and roraaiice, you must know that your gown is correct if you want to capture the party spirit. You will be, gay and sophisticated and devastatingly demure at the same time if you choose a material that shows some intelligence in itself instead of relying entirely on its lines to get it across. This evening dress, from Hams, Inc., uses a shaded black chiffon cut in such a way that every line of the dress means a rounding of the fiure. It widens the shoulders, molds the bust and hips, and flutters into a 'very t graceful, airy skirt. * There is nothing ornate about it, but its simplicity and femininity are unusually effective'.

Bride-Elect Is Paid Honor at Shower Party Miss Mary Elizabeth Morgan, who will marry Murray Cassell Rickel, Warsaw, Saturday at the Woodruff Place Baptist church was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Theodore Simon, Mrs. Raymond Scott and Miss Catherine Moore, at the home of Miss Moore, 416 North Oxford street. Pastel shades were carried out in the appointments, and roses centered the tables at serving time. The gifts were presented in a large treasure chest. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. William A. Moore. Guests included: Mesdames Wade Morgan. Prank Fish, Helen Beck, Ruth Rose, Gilbert Butler, Verne Clark, Alberta Carson, Helen Bergclln, Misses Thelma Maybe, Ruth Ebner, Wilhelmlna Oeffler. Winifred Wiley, Virginia Port, Mariann Davis. Elizabeth Mueller. Ruth Higgins and Cleo Justice. MISS HOWELL WILL WED PASTOR'S SON Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Anna Lee Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howell, Sioux Falls, S. D., to Hamilton Clark, son of the Rev. C. M. Clark and Mrs. Clark, 81 North Hawthorne lane. The wedding will take place ,Sept. 8 in Sioux Falls, with the Rev. Mr. Clark officiating. Miss Howell was graduated from Butler in June, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Howell also attended Bi.tler, and is a Sigma Nu. The couple will reside in Indianapolis.

Stuart Tomlinson Entertains at Home for City Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tomlinson entertained Saturday night at their home, 2357 North La Salle street, with a bridge party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsch, Crawfordsville, who were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Roesch, 2302 North La Salle Garden flowers were used in decorating the home. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. H. M. Trusler. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Clara Chapman Is Married at Church to Henry Becker

Miss Clara M. Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chapman, 2024 College avenue, and Henry A. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Becker, 1430 Hiatt street, were married at 2:45 Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Thomas R. White officiating. Palms, interspersed with baskets of summer flowers, decorated the chancel, and were lighted by cathedral candles. Miss Mary Margaret Hershman sang, and Miss Gertrude Free, organist, played. The br:de was given in marriage by her father. She wore a princess gown of white satin, with short Jacket of lace over the fitted Hfr tii* veil waft trimmed

Simple and Feminine Is This Chiffon Gown

I rawn >r the coming j J ursday Lyceum My,;of many mod- fy . • aphies, and the * , \}J and architec- ffif /

MRS. DEVIN WILL BE SORORITY DELEGATE Mrs. William A. Devin will represent Beta province as performing delegate at the national convention of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, Friday in Minneapolis. Others from Indianapolis who will attend are: Miss Dorothy Bartholomew, Mrs. Bernard Batty, president of Beta province; Mrs. Prank B. Hunter, president of Zeta chapter; Miss Emma Doeppers, president of Nu Zeta Alumnae; Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Walter Shirley, and Mrs. Harold Arnhotler. MRS. HAM IS HOSTESS TO SUNSHINE CLUB Mrs. S. E. Ham will entertain members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside and their families with a luncheon bridge at 12:30 Wednesday at Stout field airport, Mars Hill. Garden flowers will be used in decorating the tables at a serving time. Mrs. Harry Kern is in charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by: Mesdames Alva Cradish, Frank Coyle, John Connor, L. A. Fleury, Albert Hueber and Viola Connor. Rathfon - Golden Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rathfon, 717 Orange street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Estelle, to Robert Golden, Lexington, Ky„ which took place Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Golden will make their home in Lexington. Sorority to Meet Chi Delta Theta sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Coy, 134 East Twen-ty-second street. A business meeting will be held, followed by a bunco party.

Roesch. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Trusler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomer Rettig, Mr. and Mrs. David Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clampitt and Dr. John Stewart. Mrs. Bert Moon entertained Saturday afternoon at her home in Beech Grove for Mrs. Welsch. Mr. and Mrs. Welsch have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roesch for the last week. A number of parties have been given in their honor. They returned to their home Sunday.

in lace, falling from a lace cap, with a short shoulder cape of tulle and lace. She carried bride roses. Miss Hazel Rutledge was the only attendant. She wore pink chiffon, with ruffled skirt, and wore pink roses in her hair. She carried tea roses. Herbert Tomblin was the test man. Ushers were Ralph Chapman, brother of the bride, and Herschell King. A reception at the church followed the ceremony. Mrs. Chapman wore blue and white printed georgette, and Mrs. Becker wore flowered georgette. Both had shoulder corsages of roses. The brttal couple will make their home at W North Colorado strait

Miss Brinkman, Bride-Elect, Is Shower Guest Miss Emma Brinkman, whose marriage to Dr. John T. Emhardt will take place Sept. 6, was honored at a bridge party and kitchen shower Saturday afternoon in the garden at the home of Miss Margaret Gerdts, with Miss Gerdts and Miss Clara Kenninger as hostesses. A Dutch motiff was carried out in all appointments and decorations. The hostesses were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Walter B. Gerdts and Mrs. Louise Kenninger. Guests included : Mrs. Emma Brinkman and Mrs. Julius Emhardt, mothers of the bride and bride-groom-elect; Mesdames John Emhardt, William Smith, Frank Wolf, Misses Mildred and Helen Dirks, Cornelia and Dorothy McKay and Dorothy Kiewitt. Author Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. Gibson Adams, 3417 Park avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Adams’ brother, Ralph Alan McCanse, Madison, Wis., University of Wisconsin faculty member, and author of a recent book, “The Road to Hollister. Soprano in Revue Miss Esther Lefkovits, soprano, will sing for the variety revue to be given by dramatic art students of the Arleen Klaiber studio at the Civic theater Sept. 4. Society Plans Fete Ladies’ Aid Society of Second Moravian church will sponsor a carnival Tuesday night on the lawn at the church. Mrs. George Golder is in charge, assisted by Mesdames Charles Wells, William Adams and P. P. Morford.

HOSTESS FOR PARTY

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(Photo by Voorhis) Miss Ann Cole Women's Athletic Club will entertain members and friends with a roof garden bridge and bunco party Tuesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Ann Coke is the hostess. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles Dietch, or at the club house*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Personnel Is Announced by Officals Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president, and the board of directors of Seventh District Federation of Clubs, announce committee appointments for the coming club season. They are: Club Extension—Mesdames D. O. Wilmeth, cnairman; George M. Cornelius, E. H. Jenne, Charles Field and Joe Kettery; Junior membership. Misses Dorothy Phillips, chairman; Helen Osoorn, vice-chair-man, Mesdames Russell Moore, Prank Osborn, and Louis Cooper Wilson; cooperation for the blind, Mesdame' C. J. Pinch, chairman; Jerauld McDermott. N. J. McGuire, Edna Pauley, N. J. Connor, C. A. Young; Old Fauntieroy Home, Mesdames C. W. Smith, chairman, Tilden Greer, vice-chairman, Walter Hubbard Charles Cherdron, Thomas Pegan, William Moore. Club Institute Mesdames Rov Graves, chairman; Felix McWhirter. Curtis Hodges. Franklin McCray. John R. Currv; club women. Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, president, and members of the Woman's Department Club of Municipal Gardens; reciprocity. Mesdames H. E. Von Grimmenstein. chairman; Lawrence Orr. Milo Stuart. Harvey Ponde. C. C. Spurrior: historian. Mesdames C. L. Stubbs, chairman: Grace Julian Clark. E. F. Ault. C. T. Austin: room and courtesy. Mesdames Percy Johnson, chairman: W. D. Long, vice-chairman; E. L. Hall. George Olive. George Stafford. Arthur Chevalller. George A. Winehart and Miss Bernice Reagen; resolutions. Mesdanv's John T. Wheeler, chairman: Leo K. Pesler. J. M. Dungan. H. K. Patout. E. May Hahn; luncheon arrangements. Mrs. M. C. Lewis, president, and members of the Home Economics Club: hospitality. Mesdames Robert Elliott, chairman; Isaac Woodward. Samuel Ashbv. Louis Wolf. Ronald Foster. R. Harrv Miller. Eugene H. Darrach: program. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, with district president and district chairmen. Auditing—Mesdames J. D. Philips, chairman; Clark Wheeler. George Weaver. Hattie Rider, J. I. Wallace; parliamentarian, Mrs. John Downing Johnson; advisory committee, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander. chairman, and past presidents of the Seventh district, Mesdames Grace Julian Clark, Demarchus Brown, Felix McWhirter, M. F. Ault, E. C. Rumpler, R. A. Kennington, John Downing Johnson, John T. Wheeler, C. T. Austin, David Ross, H. K. Fatout and George M. Cornelius. Departments American citizenship, Mesdames Frank D. Hatfield, chairman; Isaac Born, vice-chairman; division of law observance, Floyd Mattice; division of Americanization and citizenship training, E. E. Rumpler. American Home —Mesdames H. D. Merriflell, chairman; Madison Swadener, vicechairman; Felix McWhirter, honorary chairman; division of home extension, W. C. Bartholomew; division of home economics, Herman Rogge; division of home-making. Robert Coleman. Education—Mesdames Clayton Ridge, chairman. Louis Bruck, vice-chairman; division of public instruction, H. W. Rhodehamel; division of educational agencies, David Ross; division of adult education, C. W. Seaton; motion pictures, E. L. Burnett; division of conservation, W. C. Gardner. Fine Arts—Mesdames Frank J. Streightoff, chairman; T. G. Wesenberg. vicechairman; division of art. L. F. Smith; divis on of literature. J. H. Hellekson and division of music, M. D. Didway. ,r ln l; e J’ n l a H onal Relations—Mesdames Edna M. Christian, chairman: Rhoda Dawson, S. R. Artman, Richard Lieber, F. A oymms. Legislation—Mesdames Christian Olsen £A a “'' n , al \i James Murray, vice-chairman; Edward Franklin White, W. A. Eshbach M C. Morris. Robert Moorehead. Press and Publicity—Mesdames Ronald ster ’ c £? lrman; A - J- Clark, honorary ma 11 F! o r ence Webster Long. Misses Kathryn Pickett, Mary Bingham. Public Welfare—Mesdames Ronald C. Sal en,^ ha - rman i B - p - Kautz. vice-chair-man, division of public health, J A Bawden; child welfare, R. a. Dennis" division of community service, Allen d’ p e Matthe’ws liViSion ° f mental hygiene, s!

VISITOR TO CITY IS GUEST AT BRIDGE Miss Velma C. Hert, 2546 Union street, entertained Saturday night with a bridge party in honor of her house guest, Miss Lina B. Garnett, Stockton, Cal. Other guests were: Mrs. Mildred C. Taisey, Mrs. John W. Keller, Misses May I. Louthan, Margurlte Wampner, Alvina Kroll and Jesse Pavey.

Personals

Mrs. Enrique C. Miller and daughter, Mrs. R. Felix Geddes, and Miss Fioria Geddes, 404 East Twelfth street, are spening a few weeks at Harbor Point, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hilgemeier, 5608 College avenue, left Friday by motor for a trip to Quebec and Montreal, Canada. They will return through the New England states and Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Buehl, 1906 South Meridian street, and' daughter, Catherine Sue, are spending a week in the east and Canada. Miss Odelia Bauman, 808 East Minnesota street, and Miss Elizabeth Lohman are spending a twoweeks’ vacation in New York and other eastern cities. Robert B. Neely, son of Captain Robert Neely and Mrs. Neely, Washington, D. C., has returned to West Point, where he is a student, after spending a week with Indianapolis friends. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Moag, 4453 Central avenue, have returned from a visit in Chicago. Miss Betty Hartong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hartong, 33 East Fifty-second street, is at Culver, where she is attending commencement exercises and dance of the Black Horse troop at Culver Military academy. Miss Rachel Tobin, 1615 North Talbot street, and Miss Helen Ready, 1414 College avenue, have returned from Lake Wawasee, where they spent the last week. Miss Mary Louise Shiel returned Sunday from a week’s visit with Miss Patricia O’Connor at Lake Wawasee, Ind.

Card Parties

Mrs. Charles Zeigler is general chairman for a card party to be given at 2 Monday at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Albert Bloom is general chairman of a card party to be held at 2:30 Tuesday at Modern Woodman's hall, 1025 Prospect street. She will be assisted by Mesdames A. J. Hill, James Saul, Sebastian Heinrich, Charles Beigier. Druid Circle No. 8 will hold its weekly card party at 8:30 Wednesday at the hall, 29 % South Delaware street. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mesdames Anna Chesdeltine, John Deschler, Amelia Fritz and Joseph Feltz. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a benefit card party Tuesday night at the hall King avenue and Walnut street. Mrs. Alice Walker is chairman. Auxiliary to Benjamin Harrison camp. Sons of Union Veterans, will give a card party and social at 8 Tuesday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Sorority to Meet Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Helen Allen, 517 East Nineteenth street.

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—You’re going to get more for your money in lots of the shoes you buy this fall. Actually more leather. Because many of the new fall day time shoes are cut higher. Not that they come up high around the ankles. But between the strap and the vamp, for example, there’s less open space. The leather is built up higher. Which is the practical idea for fall as well as the smart one. It leaves less foot exposed to the

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- COG tern No. 34*7 Size Street City Name ....... State

/oj U I I\ />° f ?a•• $* \ j\ | 529

DRESS WITH SLENDERIZING LINES Here is an individual style suited for immediate and fall wear. It is a crepe print in rich burgundy shade. The neckline is unusually smart. And note the upward pointed treatment of the bodice and hipline seaming. Style No. 529 is designed for sises 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3’i yards of 39-inch material. Black crepe satin would be splendid for this model. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern pmbroidery 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. Chapter Meeting Set Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 Thursday night at the Spink-Arms.

FREE-FREE finger wave—marcel BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE. \jon do not have to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge la made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE *nd Floor Odd Felloir Bldg. Lincoln (MM

High-Cut Shoes, Lower Heels Directed By AMOS PARRISH

| elements. Besides giving the foot a trimmer, neater look that goes well with crisp fall air and clothes. Four-Eyelet Oxfords The fall walking oxford, for example, is more apt to be cut high enough to have four eyelets instead of the two or three eyelets that have been popular this summer. The smart fall one-strap for street wear is likely to come up higher on the side between the vamp and the strap, as you can see in the illustration. Even the opera pump is cut slightly higher at the front and side-front. And the step-in, which really looks like a high-cut opera pump, is growing more and more fashionable. One of these is illustrated, but there are others cut even higher in the front. New Monk’s Oxford Anew type of higher-cut shoe is the monk’s oxford, so-called because it looks something like the high-cut slippers the monks in European monasteries wear. It has a slight resemblance, too, to the slippers some men like to wear around the house. So that’s one point to watch for when you’re buying new fall street shoes—the higher out. But there’s something lower to watch for, too. Lower heels. And you’ll have to watch sharply for that, because heels really don’t look much lower. They still keep the graceful curved lines of the higher heels. Two-Inch Heels Several times during the last few months wesve mentioned this tendency toward lower heels. Our check-ups on shoe fashions show it’s growing more and more im-

Miss Rosebaum Is Married to Dr. R. S. Irwin Marriage of Miss Lorene L. Rosebaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rosebaum, 42 North Drexel avenue, to Dr. Robert D. Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Irwin, 2224 North Alabama street, was solemnized at 7:30 Friday night at the Third Christian church. The Rev. Charles M. Filmore read the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate families and a few close friends. There were no attendants. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her traveling suit of brown wool crepe, trimmed in beige, with accessories to correspond. Dr. Irwin and his bride left immediately after the ceremony for a ten days’ motor trip to Washington, D. C. Upon returning they will make their home at 1151 Fairfield avenue. The bride attended Butler university college of education, and is a member of Chi Sigma sorority. Dr. Irwin is a graduate of the Indiana university college of dentistry and a member of Delta Sigma Delta, dental fraternity.

THESi MEMBERS TO HAVE HOUSE PARTY

Members of the Thesi Club will hold a house party all this week at Lake Manitou. The party will be chaperoned by Mrs. Homer Marsh and Mrs. Leonard Todd. Those in the party will be Misses Dorothy Dugdall, Betty Bell, Marimaria Schmidt, Suzanne Schmidt, Betty Todd, Mildred Marsh, Jeanne Bugbee, Betty Barone, Alice Hopkins, Alice June Holloway and Anna Darnell. LOUISE PLASKETT WEDS ROY FLORIAN Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Plaskett, 959 North Ewing street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Louise B. Plaskett, to Roy Florian, son of Mrs. William Zimmerman, which took place Saturday night at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Forest A. Reed officiated. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dorsett. Mrs. Bell to Entertain Mrs. C. C. Bell, 4749 East Washington street, will entertain members of the Past Chiefs association, Myrtle Temple, with a covered dish luncheon Thursday at her home. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Chris Boyle, Mrs. Homer Montgomery, and Mayme Jacobs.

\ Day’s Menu Breakfast — Cantaloupe, cereal, cream frizzled dried beef, popovers, milk, coffee. ’ vneheon — Squash scalloped with torn ato es, pumpernickel, baked peach dumplings, milk, coffee. inner — Planked bluefish, avacado and grapefruit salad chocolate cream roll with fudge sauce, milk, coffee.

A NEW WASH DAY ... of healthy outdoor play for the youngsters, and wonderful leisure for mothers! It’s all because Paul H. Krauss Laundry has convinced women that laundry can be done economically. Paul H. Krauss Laundry Krauss Laundry and Cleaning Are Kind to Your Clothes. Dry Cleaning Riley 45i>l Rug Cleaning /

portant. More and more women want the comfort this lower, less spindly heel gives th#m. So more and more shoes are being made that way, and the usual height for walking shoe heels this fall is two inches —a good quarter-inch less than they were. All the shoes illustrated show both the lower heels and the higher cut. They show another good fall fashion, too—the "fashion for contrasting leather trimming. The kid one-strap is trimmed with bands of opalescent kid or with suede. The oxford is a combination of suede with calf tip and quarter. Alligator makes the band effect on the suede monk’s oxford. The step-in is of kid with a trimming of pin seal and the kid pump is trimmed with opalescent leather. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish! Next: Fashions in fall travel coats are discussed by Amo s Parrish.

Helen Chaney Becomes Bride of W. Clarence La Rash

Marriage of Miss Helen Chaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Chaney, to W. Clarence Loßash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles LoRash, took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner of the First United Lutheran church. The couple was attended by Miss Aedeel Weissenbach, who wore dark red velvet, with hat to match, and

Ruth Lindstaedt Will Marry Princeton Man at Home Rites

The marriage of Miss Ruth Lindstaedt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto D. Lindstaedt, 5728 Pleasant Run boulevard, and Dr. Virgil N. Key, Princeton, will take place at 8 tonight at the Lindstaedt home. The service will be read by candlelight by the Rev. L. E. Smith, before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and summer flowers. Paul Lindstaedt will play a program of bridal music. Miss Cora May Baldauf, Syracuse, N. Y., will be maid of honor. Her frock will be of pink point d’esprit over satin and she will carry Briarcliffe roses tied with a bow of pink tuile. Paul Key will be his

Guests Will Be Entertained by Bide-A- Wees Bide-a-Wee Club will entertain with a guest party tonight at the home of Mrs. Martin Towey, 416 North Forrest street. Bunco will be played and favors will be drawn from a fish pond by the guests, who will include: Mesdames Ed' Hibner, Harry Alexander, Toney Johnson, Ruth Elliott, Earl Matheny, Walter Martin, William Yiungman, Ervin Glossen, Misses Jo Adrian, Mary Dugan, Cozetta Greiner. Minnie Weissharr, Frances Dugan, Marie Withen, Helen Gray. Emma Lowen, Leona Starling. Mildred Golding, Dorothy Glossen and Dorothy Beahler. Mrs. Alexander and Miss Frances Dugan are in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs. Towey. Club in Luncheon H. E. O. Club and Hollister Review, No. 52, will have a covered dish luncheon and picnic at Brookside park Wednesday. All members are urged to attend. Sorority Initiates Alpha Theta Chi sorority held informal initiation services Saturday night at the home of Miss Hazel Goldsby, 1208 North Tuxedo street. War Mothers to Meet Capital City chapter, American War Mothers, will meet for luncheon at noon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. H. League, 1006 West Thirty-fifth street. Miss Pursley to Marry Mrs. F. H. Whitlow, 89 North Brookville road, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Christine Pursley, to F. A. Plummer, 2110 College avenue. The wedding will take place Saturday.

-AUG. 24, 1931

Newlyweds Go East on Honeymoon Miss Margery Muriel Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Plainfield, bride of Noel Lanham, son of Mrs. Mary Catherine Lanham, 410 West Thirtieth street. Indianapolis, in a ceremony performed Sunday by the Rev. Ernest Prevo at the Plainfield Methodist church. Mrs. Mac Hollingsworth, Indianapolis, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Juanita Jordan was bridesmaid. Mrs. Hollingsworth wore a gown of pink organdy with blue accessories and Miss Jordan wore peach. Both carried bouquets of gladioluses and delphinium. Joan Hedrick was flower girl and Lynn Rice, ringbearer. Lester Laughlin, Indianapolis, was best man, and Mr. Hollingsworth and Harlan Smith were ushers. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a robe de style gown of ivory satin with princess lace yoke and a tulle vein falling from a duchess lace cap. She wore lace mitts and carried an arm bouquet of white lilies. Following a reception at the bride’s parents’ home, the couple left for a wedding trip through the east. The at home address is for 3607 Balsam avenue, Indianapolis, after Sept. 15. Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Dora Davies and James E. Honecutt, which took place Saturday night, with the Rev. Louis Grafton officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Honeycutt will reside at 1546 Hoefgen street, after Sept. 5.

a corsage of lilies of the vallely, and Robert B. Bowder, best man. The bride wore a Patou beige ensemble of satin, trimmed with brown velvet, with brown hat and corsage of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Loßash left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip, to be at home after Sept. Bat 1642 Broadway. She traveled in a henna suit, trimmed in Lapin, with thrown accessories.

brother’s best man. Barbara Ruth Baldwin, flower girl, will wear yellow chiffon and carry a basket of rose petals, and Richard Lindstaedt, nephew of the bride, will be ring bearer. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of pale green point d’esprit over satin. The bodice fashioned with a deep lace yoke, green slippers and will carry a shower bouquet of Cladius Pernet roses and lilies of the valley. The couple will motor to Michigan for a honeymoon after the reception, the bride traveling in a black ensemble with black accessories. They will be at home in Princeton after Sept. 15. The bride attended Butler university and is a member of Tri Kappa sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of Indiana university school of dentistry and a member of Phi Omega.

Daily Recipe PEACH PRESERVES Select firm peaches, free from blemishes. (The White Heath cling variety is one of the best for preserves.) Wash and skin by dippirg first In hot water and then in cold Cut in uniform pieces and weigh. To a pound of fruit use from -Ti to 1 pound of sugar. Make a layer of the fruit in a large shallow dish, cover with layer of sugar, allow to stand over night. In the morning stir the fruit and then heat slowly until sugar has dissolved. Cook rapidly until peaches are tender and clear and sirup is thick. Preserves then may Y put into sterilized glass jars and scried at once, or placed in shallow trays, allowed to stand overnight to plump, and then be reheated in the morning before they are put into tb" sterilized jars. Seal, label and store.

for HAIR BEAUTY SOFT, lustrous, beautiful HAIR must first bo really clean. As long as your HAIR remains OILY, DRAB and DIRTY, the natural alluring beauty is hidden. Gives longer life and lustre to permanent waves. it M AMI H AM P O O OP EGYPTIAN HENNA AY DRUG * MPT. STORES <Oc >KOC. Artefcore A Cowtewoo, 4S Wecree St., Mm Yore

Wet Wash Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 5c lb. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, lb. Minimum Bundle, St.ol Shirts ironed IT Requested, 10c Extra