Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1932 — Page 8

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Club Will Open Year With Dinner Meridian Hills Country Club will resume the Thursday night dinners and entertainments for members of the clyb, their families and friends, which proved popular last summer, with the first of the series Thursday night. Walter Hickman, dramatic critic for The Times, will speak on “Removing the Grease Paint.” Dinner will be served preceding the talk, which will be given at 8. Subsequent programs will be given on alternating Thursdays. On the Thursday nights when a special program is not scheduled, the club will offer a special family dinner, to be followed by bridge on the lawn, or swimming, and other informal entertainment. In addition to the dinner and the talk by Mr. Hickman this week, the stables committee is planning a moonlight ride through the woods for 7:30 Thursday, preceded by dinner at 6 for the riders. The committee arranging this feature is headed by Maurice L. Mendenhall, with Mrs. Blake Stone and Mrs. E. E. Martin assisting. The club this year is sponsoring a series of special swimming tests for children of the club members. There are two classes of recognition which the swimmers may win. For the first, Class B, the initials ”M. H.” are awarded, to be worn on swimming suits, and for Class A, the initials and a pair of wings. Those who have passed Class B are Jim Dungan, Mary Scott Morse, Jack Behringer, Sam Dungan and George Meihans. Winners in Class A are Billy Murray, Malcolm McVie, Helen Taggart, Martha Pearce, Betty Pearce, Marjorie Case, Dan Morse, Bill Chapin, Burton Beck, George Mahoney, Dick Fowler, Dorothy Durham and Ralph Colby Jr. Bill Weiss is the instructor at the Meridian Hills pool. Lessons will be given this summer on Tuesdays and Thursdays. From 10 to 10:45 for the women and from 10:45 to 11:30 for the children. Private lessons also are given by appointment. Weiss is to be on duty from 9 to 6 each day, including Sunday, and there will be an attendant on warm evenings for those who prefer to swim at night. There will be a two-ball mixed foursome at the club links Sunday. The sponsors are C. H. Beckett and H. H. Ochiltree.

Plan Bridge, Shower for Bride-to-Be Miss Louise Sumner and Mrs. Charles Tichenor will entertain with a bridge party and personal shower tonight at the Daisy tearoom in honor of Miss Ellen McFadden who will be married at 10:30 Friday to William H. Forsyth. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. Florine Sumner. Decorations will be carried out in the bridal colors of yellow and grpen. Guests with Miss McFadden will be: Mr*. C. B McFadden, her mother; Mrs. Earl Thurber and the Misses Betty McFadden. Maxine Rosebaum. Sally Bosman, Catherine Murdoch. Katherine Hanna, Virginia Roberts, Helen Weyl. Bernice Hesse. Marjorie Forsyth. Josephine Huffman, Evelyn Pier. Martha Long. Mary Caswell, and Dorothy Behmcr. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s'parents, 839 West drive. Woodruff Place. Miss McFadden’s sister. Betty, will be her only attendant. Charles Tichenor will be best man. DRAMA GROUP TO GIVE TWO PLAYS Dramatic players of the West Morris Street Christian church will present two one-act plays, “Educatin' Mary,” and "The Exchange” tonight and Wednesday night at the branch library, 1926 West Morris street. Entertainment between shows will be provided by Leslie Roselle. Members of the two casts will be Misses Norma Cochranj Dorothy Leslie, Katherine McArthur, Ruth Messmer, Carol Ross, Messrs John Steele, Leslie Roselle, James Gray and Don Whitcomb. MISS GLENN GUEST AT SHOWER FETE Miss Mary Frances Glenn was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Miss Mary Harrold. Miss Glenn will become the bride of Carl B. Pranger Wednesday morning at the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Appointments of pink, blue and white were used. Attendants at the wedding will be Miss Harrold as bridesmaid and Mrs. Victor Gootee, matron of honor. Michael Quinn will be best man and ushers will be Paul D. Salmon and Raymond Pranger. ASSEMBLY BOARD TO BE ORGANIZED Miss Florence Kirlin, state executive secretary of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will go to Bloomington Friday to assist its league in organizing a legislative committee for the special assembly. Mrs. S. N. Campbell will go to Kokomo, Wednesday, to discuss the j child labor law before the Kokomo league.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Strawberries, cereal, cream, frizzled dried beef with ecrambled eggs, popovers, milk, coffee. Lnnchcon — Stuffed breast of lamb, new spinach, new potatoes in cream sauce, carrot straws, deep - dish cherry pie. milk, coffee. Dinner — English monkey on toasted crackers, shredded fresh pineapple with mock ante 1 cake, milk, tea.

Picture Hats Are Snappy

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The latest picture hats for afternoon wear include the brown ballibuntl model shown above in a closeup and on the figure at the left. The fan pleat in its brim makes it a happy choice for the softly draped yellow and brown print frock with its diagonal neckline and its brown crush sash. The paper Panama model on the figure at the right is more tailored, and the print frock worn with it is distinctly tailored, with its tuxedo vestce of white crepe, trimmed with jng buttons.

MANfpWA/OALS 3V By jANt JokdAn VP)

Older womr.n are invited to bring their nroblems to Jane Jordan, hr well as vountr girls. Letters will be answered ! in this column. A WOMAN in middle life who has been married more than j twenty years and has a grown daugher. finds her husband philandering disgracefully with a married ( woman. His conduct has caused her to hate him. Although she has a dream of a home, love has flown and she asks me what is best to do for the happiness of all concerned. That depends on the husband's past record. If he has been loving and kind and has done his share toward making home a plasant place in which to live, I should say sit tight and say nothing until the case blows over. Many a woman has saved her heme from collapse by this method and lived peaceably by the side of the man who took it into his head to kick up his heels at an age when it was least becom- Many Have Both men % and Saved Their women go through Home Lives a period which we call "the dangerous age.” Their marriage has grown humdrum and they feel youth slipping away. Therefore, they feel an uncontrollable urge to make a last frantic grab at romance. Such people often are not inherently wicked, but merely are giving expression to a vital need in a manner that reflects sadly on their! dignity and discernment. Although there are a hundred: ways in which a husband may be disloyal, women recognize only one. Many good men feel an urgent need for an experience which takes them temporarily from the side of a wife they really love, and into the arms of another woman. Although adultery is not a thing to be advocated, it it were better understood by women it wouldn’t View Only end in tragedy so, One Thing of^ n ' ... ” If your husband as Disloyal has other serious faults in addition to this deplorable flareup. which may not be permanent at all; if he is perpetually unpleasant, uncongenial. selfish, domineering or otherwise difficult, living with himj couldn't be a satisfaction under any circumstances. Before you scrap your home, think seriously about the lonely life you will lead. You can’t cling too closely to your daughter, for she has a right to an unhampered life. Entrance into the economic world at your age and in these troubled times is apt to prove a hardship. There's always a price attached to divorce, particularly for a middleagsd woman. But if you’re willing j to pay it, and have the courage to ] combat the economic setup, I glory! in your spunk! n * * Dear June Jerdsn—l am married and have two wonderful children. Mv husband and I art alone just line. He rives me anything I want, if he can afford it. I was married when X was vounr. I went with fellows only a vear. I thourht if I would set married. X could do as X wanted, but I soon found out differently. That is not savins I don't love my husband, as I do. I love him better todav than I did when X married him. In the last vear I have felt as if I I didn’t see enough single life and want to get out and have dates and go on parties and have someone to love me uu. And I have seen going out. But when I come in from being out on parties and get around mv husband. I feel like crvlnt -and telling him. but it never--would <t%. I know it ia terribly wrong. Vou'll think I'm awful. What is vour advice? WORRIED MOTHER Dear Worried Mother—You can’t

have your cake and eat it, too. You can’t be married and single all at the same time. There are certain advantages in being married and certain advantages in being single. You should choose one course or? the other and stick to it, since it’s obvious that you can’t have both. To have the love, companionship and protection of marriage, you have to give up the lighter pleasures of freedom. To have the gayety of freedom, you have to forego the deeper pleasures of home, husband and children. Everything In life carries a price. It is impossible to have the whole works by yourself. You’ve made a good bargain. Stick to it! n n u Dear Jane Jordan—l am sixteen years old and have been married more than a' vear. Now I am going to be a mother most any time. My husband and I never have gotten along and he never works. He is so jealous of me he doesn’t even want me to go to mv mother’s for fear I will see some of mv old fellows. Peonle tell me he is crazy about me. but I can’t see how he can be and beat me around like he has. I can’t out all the blame on him. though, for X sten out all the time and so does he. I don’t care. I wish he would leave and never come back. I want a divorce, but I'm afraid of him. He sav6 if he ever catches me with anyone else he will shoot us both. What is vour advice? nON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO. Dear Don’t Know What to Do— The first thing for you to do is to behave yourself properly, whether your husband does or not. The next thing for you to do is tc take the coming of your baby more seriously. If your husband furnishes no money and his presence is no pleasure to you, I don’t see what place he has in the picture. Neither do I see where you have more to fear from divorce than from cheating on the side. If he is going to shoot you at all, he will do it just as readily when you are a married woman as when you are a divorcee. Arrange Luncheon Francis Review 8, W. B. A. will have a covered dish luncheon at 12 Wednesday at the Red Men’s hall, Capitol and North streets. Mrs. Alma Thompson is chairman. Mrs. McLean Hostess Mrs. Hugh McLean, 2230 College avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Sigma Phi Delta sorority at 8 Wednesday.

Daily Recipe BAKED HASH PLATTER Make the hash by combining 2 cups chopped cooked beef with 2 cups diced cooked potatoes, 1 small minced onion and one tablespoon minced green pepper. Season with salt and pepper and moisten with a little left-over gravy or milk. Spread in a flat cake in the center of the platter. Roll small new cooked carrots in melted butter and place in groups of 2 and 3 arcund the hash. Between the groups of carrots place hearts of celery which have been parboiled without separating into sticks. Four melted butter over the celery. Bake for thirty-five minutes in a hot oven (.425 degrees F.).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reserves to Gather Soon in Michigan Vocations, budgets, music, nature study and questions of religion, industry', race, health and community relationships will be discussed by Girl Reserves from the high schools of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan at their annual regional summer conference to be held at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich., June 25 to July 5. Conference leaders include Dr. Ruth Shomley Cavan, sociologist, from the University of Chicago, and Dr. A. Gracy, physician of South Bend. Miss Hattie Droll of New York, national Y. W. C. A. secretary, is conference executive, and Miss Bessie Hopkins, business and finance secretary of Indianapolis Y W. C. A., will be conference registrar. The local delegation, which leaves Saturday, includes the Misses Wanda Carter and Florence Easterday, representing Shortridge Girl Reserves; Wilda Hobson, Broad Ripple; Martha Ann Goodlett, Washington high school; Mary Jane Sanford of Technical, representing South Side Girl Reserves; Ruth Hardrick and Dorothea Jamerson, Phyllis Wheatley branch, and Miss Marian Smith, assistant Girl Reserve secretary at Central Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Lola Smith, Girl Reserve secretary of Phyllis Wheatley branch, and Miss Jane Cartwright, hostess at the South Side center. Other Indiana towns which will be represented include Anderson, Bedford, Bloomington, Marion, Muncie, Knightstown, and Rushville. Approximately three hundred girls are expected to attend. Bridge-Shower to Be Held for Winifred Henry Miss Winifred Henry, whose marriage to Norman Cox will take place June 28, will be honored at a bridge party and shower to be given tonight by Miss- Edna Lamkin and Miss Mary Henry, at the home of the latter, 2258 North Meridian street. The bride-elect’s chosen colors, pink and green, will be used in the decorations and appointments. Guests will include: Mrs. Ralph Henry and Miss Kathryn Bailey, Greenwood, Misses Norma Rvan Corothy V. Lane, Pauline Tavlor, Ruth Brown. Florence Gaddis, Regina Fleury Elsie Thiesing, Frances Glen. Josephine Biggins. Vee Lanahan. Josephine Quirk. Josephine Smith. Nellie Modlin. Iris Hollins, Hester Robbins. Vona Cox, Gladys Bainaka and Frieda Leukhardt.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- A H f\ tern No. D U Size Street City .. State Name

COOL AND EFFECTIVE CREPE DRESS There are so many occasions when a frock of this combination is admirable. It can be worn for afternoons or for town wear. And it is just charming for travel for those week-end vacations. It has very slenderizing lines and the neckline is becoming. You can carry it out as a sports dress. It’s snappy in yellow linen with the upper bodice of matching yellow cotton mesh. The belt may be of self-fabric or you may wear a contrasting vivid blue leather belt. Style No. 460 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inchest bust. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material with yards of 35-inch contrasting. Our summer fashion magazine will help you economize. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

WHA,%’S IN FA'SHION Cotton Blouse Fashion Problem Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 21.—11 smart women were to take a vote on the most popular and practical summer fashion, the cotton blouse would top thousands of ballots. And stump speakers would have “planks” enough to build not only a solid platform, but also a boardwalk from here to Kalamazoo. Os course, there’s the tubbing factor. That alone is enough to boom them considerably. And when it comes to versatility, there’s just no beating them. Printed blouses with starchy organdie bows. Pique linen blouses with self bows or without. Vestlike blouses and blouses that tuck in. Spring Stripes Are New The very newst are striped blouses. Horizontal stripes in dark colors . . . such as blue-and-white, wine-and-white, green-and-white and black-and-white. We’ve noticed lots of stripes in brighter colors worn with linen suits lately. Half inch horizontal AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send me your bulletin on "How to Combine Colors in Blouse Costumes.” I enclose a stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME „... ST. CITY STATE stripes of red-yellow-and-black, or red-yellow-and-blue. And whenever tri-colors appear you can be sure that red-white-and-blue will be in the running. As of course they are in blouses. Sweater Types Little cotton sweater blouses are cool substitutes for the wool knit sweater which has worked so hard all winter and early spring. This meshy or knitted blouse tops a pique skirt very smartly. You’ll see it in white and natural most often, and also in dainty shades of pink and blue and yellow. You’ll probably have your own pique or linen skirt this summer and lots of gray blouses to change your costume. If you’d like some smart blouse and skirt color schemes, send the coupon below for the bulletin on “How to Combine Colors in Blouse and Skirt Costumes.” (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Banish) Mulls to Fete Daughter With Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mull, 5310 North Delaware street, will entertain tonight at their home with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Bernice Mull and Ralph H. Thompson, who will be married at 11 Wednesday in the rectory of the St. Joan of Arc church. A centerpiece of white bridal flowers will be arranged on the table, with all white tapers at each side. Place cards will be of bridal design. Guests with Miss Mull and Mr. Thompson will be Mrs. C. W. Thompson, the bridegroom-elect’s mother; Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Miller, Miss Geraldine Carver, Miss Virginia Ganbeck of St. Louis, cousin of the bride-elect, who will be bridesmaid; Harry Clark, E. M. Rife and Edwin Sheppard, who will be best man. Mrs. Miller will be matron of honor. Miss Mull and Mr. Thompson will present gifts to their attendants.

Card Parties

Amalgamated Clothing Workers will give a card party at 8 Wednesday night at the hall, 168 West Ninth street. The Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday in the auditorium. Mrs. John Clifford is chairman. Liberty Club, 52, will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at Compton hall, 2001 Winter avenue. ENTERTAIN WITH A DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hunter, Thirtieth street and Shadeland drive, entertained at dinner Sunday night in celebration of their twentyfifth wedding anniversary. The home was decorated with pink roses and blue delphinium. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Walter Martin and Mrs. C. P. Frenzel. Other guests were: Mrs. and Mrs. R. G. Murnhy and Mrs. Rosanna Smith. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, North Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter. Judge Harry Chamberlin and Mrs. Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. McDaniel. Mrs. E. W. Hunter. Mrs. Alice Frenzel. Mrs. L. A. Hilton. San. Pedro. Cal.; Jack Amos. C. P. Frenzel and K. R. Zimmer. LUCILLE LIDDY TO ' BE MARRIED JULY 9 Mr. and Mrs. John Liddy, 314 North Arsenal avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lucille Liddy, to Russell Woods, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Woods. The wedding will take place July 9. Miss Moore New Chief Miss Frances Moore recently was elected president of Lambda Gamma sorority. Others chosen to-serve next year are Miss Betty Lou Fulton, vice-president; Miss Mary Hamner, recording secretary; Miss Marjorie Case,- corresponding secretary, and Miss Mary Lou Richter, treasurer.

tCMTICUfii W soap Used in Every in the World for Three Generations FROZEN NORTH TO SUNNY SOUTH

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Committees Named for Dance of St. Agnes Alumnae

Committees for the dance to be given by the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association June 24. at the Highland Golf and Country Club have been announced by Miss Margaret Quinn, general chairman. Miss Mary Frances Boyle is chairMARY GLENN WILL WED C. B. PRANGER The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Glenn and Carl B. Pranger will take place at 9 Wednesday morning at the St. Philip Neri Catholic church with the Rev. Raymond R. Noll officiating. Miss Mary Harrold, cousin of the bride-elect, will - be bridesmaid. Mrs. Victor Gcotee will be matron of honor. The best man will be Michael Quinn. Raymond Pranger, brother of the bridegroom-elect, and Paul D. Salmon will be ushers. PUPILS TO APPEAR IN DANCE RECITAL Dance pupils of Marcy Di~”r)erger will be presented in a recital at 8:15 Monday night at the Civic Theater. The program will include ballet, tap, acrobatic, and toe dancing, and music. It is the fourth annual recital to be given by the pupils of Miss Dirnberger. SOCIAL LEADER

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Miss Mary Jane Schenck —Photo bv Bretzman. Miss Mary Jane Schenck is social chairman of the Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, which wiff hold its annual June party tonight at the home of Mrs. A. S. Meier, 6140 Primrose avenue. ’ Initiation services will be held for Miss Katherine Scott and Miss Avalon Bowlin, followed by a buffet supper at 7. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Charles Snider, Miss Ann Bolin, and Miss Nellie Morgan. Tiy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cried Herself to Sleep All worn out . . . splitting headaches make life hideous periodically. She needs a tonic . . . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound relieves cramps. —Advertisement.

f man of the ticket committee. She will be assisted by Misses Martha Barry, Frances Courtney, Rose Dowd, Louise Fogarty, Sara Jordan, Patricia O’Connor and Eileen Rocap. Miss Mildred Briggs is in charge of the patron and patroness committee, assisted by Mrs. Alfred E. Mueller and Misses Mary Martha Hockensmith, Katherine Lynch and Mary Helen Shea. Miss Rachel Tobin will head the reception committee. Others to serve are Mrs. Russell Pierson and Misses Elinor Ford, Margaret Habich, Elinor Kirby and Mary Frances Terry. Miss Mary Ruth Gilson is publicity chairman, assisted by Misses Margaret Cunningham, Rosemary Ford, Mary Gertrude Killilea and Bernadette Mooney.

Personals

Mrs. John S. McCullough and daughters Dorothy and Constance. 2912 Boulevard Place, have returned from Ramsey, N. J., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parvin. % Mrs. McCullough and Miss Dorothy McCullough attended commencement exercises at Vassar college, where Constance was a member of the graduating class. Miss Dorothy McCullough and Mrs. Parvin were classmates at Vassar. Several Indianapoli§ residents Bill sail this week to spend the summer in Europe. Mrs. Eleanor Kolb Golay, 43 west Fall Creek boulevard, will leave New York Friday to spend the summer in Europe. She is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Armand Golay at Columbus, O. Miss Joan Johnson, * 1739 North Pennsylvania street, left today for a European trip. She is being accompanied by Misses Ailene, Catherine and Mary Elizabeth Driscoll, 3129 North Illinois street; Miss Betty Wallerich, 3946 Washington boulevard, and Miss Florence Lawson, 4526 Washington boulevard. Miss Charlotte Howe, 4226 North Meridian street, will sail June 29 for London where she will be the guest of Miss Mai’garet Binyon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. 37 Johnson avenue, have gone to Eastport, Me., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bates Perrin and son, John, have come from Los Angeles, Cal. They will spend the summer months at the home of Mrs. Henley Holliday, 4554 Broadway. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Seigmund, 134 North Elder avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Freida Ann Seigmund, to Harold Updyke. The wedding took place Saturday at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Charles F. Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Updyke are at home at 1002 North Beville avenue. Thesi Club to Meet Miss Jean McManny, 420 North Gladstone avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Thesi Club tonight.

Pork ft B eansj fat their Best CO different from the ordinary kind! These are large, slices of sugar-cured pork to bring out ALL the wonderful Ask your grocer for this Ko-We-Ba extra value—a 20-oz. full-pack can of the best pork and beans you ever tasted for At Independent Grocers Only KOTHE, WELLS ft BAUER CO., Indianapolis

.JUNE 21; 1932

Attendants for Wedding Announced Miss Dorothy Sutherland, whow marriage to Adolf 8. Grossman, Yonkers. N. Y.. will take place Saturday, has chosen Miss Esther Beatly for her only attendant. Mr. Grossman has selected his brother-in-law, Gonard Felland, Chicago, for his best man. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jama A. Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland avenue. The parents will entertain with a bridal dinner fpr their daughter and Mr. Grossman Friday night preceding the wedding day. Another party scheduled to honor the bride and bridegroom-to-be is the dinner to be given Wednesday night by Miss Charistine Lohrmann and Miss Margaret Brick. The same young women will entertain with a bridge party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Carpenter entertained at luncheon today at the Woodstock club for. Miss Sutherland. Twelve guests were seated at a table centered with white flowers and greenery. Place cards were in the shape of rose petals. Miss Mary Margaret Miller entertained at dinner Monday night at her home. 3933 Washington boulevard. for Miss Sutherland. The wedding will be solmenized at the home of the bride’s parents. Swim Party Is Arranged for Visitor to City Miss Janet Pybus of Chicago, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ward, 650 East Fifty-flrsfc street, was entertained today by Miss Josephine R. Jackson with a swimming party at the pool of Mr. aqd Mrs. Alex Tuschinsky at Hillsdale nursery. ’ Guests of Miss Jackson, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson. 5001 East Eighty-sixth street, were Misses Jane Shideler, Marjory Hennis, Marjory Pyke, Jean Anderson, Barbara Jean Holt. Frances McCarter. Janet Hill and Jeannette MacElroy' A luncheon bridge will honor Miss Pybus on Thursday, when Miss Hennis will entertain at her home, 27 North Bosart avenue. Miss Anderson, 3309 North Capitol avenue, will give a party Friday. Miss Pybus will be in Indianapolis until July 4. ARRANGES SHOWER '" FOR BRIDE-ELECT A kitchensshorerw r er and garden party will be given Wednesday night at the home of Mias Marjory Alexander, 5390 Carrollton avenue, in honor of Miss Dorothy L. Muir, who will become the bride of James W. Bowman of Toronto, June 25. Members of the Benedicts class of the Central Avenue M. E. church will be guests. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. K. Alexander. NEW OFFICERS TO ' TAKE OVER POSTS Mrs. Clarence Brown will be installed as president of the Beta Theta Chi sorority at a meeting to be held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Alice Wilde, 2358 Kenwood avenue. Others to take office are Miss Elizabeth Ann Jones, vice-president; Miss Mary Katherine Jones, recording secretary; Miss Beverly Yarborough, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Cunningham, treasurer; Miss Dana Wilkings, sergeant-at-arms and society editor, and Miss Marie Harbour, plegde chairman. MISS DONALDSON ’ BRIDGE HOSTESS Miss Juanita Donaldson entertained this afternoon at her home. 912 North Emerson avenue, with a bridge party. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Donaldson, and Mrs. J. R. Mcßoberts. Her guests included: MpsdamM W. E. Quick. Macomb. HI.: H. W. Berxen. Harriett Burtch. A. S. Burn*. W. E. Petty and Miss Anna Pearl Hamilton. Greenfield. BRIDAL PAIR TO BE FETED AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Strupe, 4244 Graceland avenue, will entertain at 7 tonight with a dinner and bridge party in honor of Muss Julia Bowman and Hollis Leedy who will be married July 2. Garden flowers will be used to decorate the house. Guests with Miss Bowman and Mr. Leedy will be Dr. and Mrs. George Bowman, Mrs. U. G. Leedy, Miss Mary Isabelle Leedy, and Eugene Leedy. Sorority to Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Betcher, 2035 North Meridian street.