Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1932 Edition 02 — Page 6

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Golf Events to Continue at Avalon Junior nomrn members of the Avalon Country Club will continue their golfing program Tuesday with a guest day tournament and will follow it up with weekly activities until Sept. 6. Miss Ruth Shewmon, chairman, has announced the complete schedule as follows: Auk 2— Guest day. Aug. 9—Mother and daughter tournam*nt. Aug. 18—Flag tournament. Aug. 23 Blind par tournament. Aug. 28—Father and daughter tournament. Aug. 30-31—Junior championship tournament and election ot officers. Sept. 6—Guest day tournament. Each member will be allowed to bring a guest at the guest day affairs at which prizes will be awarded to low and second low scores. In the Mothers’ and Daughters’ play, the two scores will be added and handicaps deducted. Two days of medal play will feature the championship tournament. On Tuesday morning before the tournament play, group instruction is available. Roy Smith, pro, has charge of the older girls and Bruce Wicox, the younger girls. On the guest days, instruction is given on Thursday. Classes for boys are held on Wednesday mornings. The junior golf events are planned entirely by the younger members. They compute their handicaps and buy the prizes, which are purchased wi’h money donated by club members. A “better half” tournament will be held Sunday by the club when every man must play with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig are in charge. Prizes will be canned goods, to be awarded for low net and low gross scores. Bcoby prize will be given. Miss Williams to Be Bride of Howard Friend The-marriage of Miss Emma Ruth Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of Martinsville, to Uhl Howard Friend of Indianapolis will take place at 4 today in a double ring ceremony at the parents of the bride in Martinsville. Only the immediate families and a few friends will attend the ceremony. Miss Esther Tilford of Martinsville will be maid of honor. Lytle j. Freehofer of Indianapolis will be best man. Following the ceremony an informal reception will be held at the house. Miss Williams formerly was on the staff of the King's Daughters hospital, Columbia, Tenn. Mr. Friend, a graduate of De Pauw university, is a reporter for the Indianapolis News. They will live at 1411 North Somerset avenue. Out-of-town guests will be the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Friend of Monticello, Mrs. Leota. Hemphill and Miss Wilma Hemphill of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. George McCoy of Russiaville, and Miss Ruth Ward of Indianapolis.

W. C. T. U. Notes

Regular meeting of the Irvington W. C. T. will he held at the home of Mrs. Garfield Walker, 350 Lesley avenue at 2 Wednesday. A discussion of current events will be included in the program. There will be special music in charge of the music committee. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested. Irene Trueblood, president, will preside. The afternoon session will open at 1:15. The program will be on two departments, child welfare and social morality. Mrs. I. E. Rush, county director of child welfare, will sponsor that part of the program. Mrs. Grace Altvater, county director of social morality, will give a demonstration of her department work. Those taking part in the program are Phylis Jean Jay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jay, who will give two readings, and Donald Stuckey, son of Mr. at.* Mrs. Fred Stuckey, who will sing two solos, accompanied by Miss Dorothea Hogle. Donald also will lead the yells. Mrs. Stuckey will give two readings. The Rev. P. H. Hughes, will be the speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. T. P. Templeton will preside. The Northeast branch of the W C. T. U. will celebrate its thirtyeighth anniversary at 1:45 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Romaine Ksmmurer, 392 Downey avenue. Mrs. Henderson Mason, Mrs. Lizzie Harm and Mrs. Lillie Steinmetz, who are the only charter members, will be present. A short history of the union will be given. Special music will be rendered by the Rev. Charlie Fillmore. Northeast L. T L. will give a playlet. Every member is urged to be present. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. Mrs. Lillian Heizer will preside. The Nina Brigham W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Susie Carlstedt. 2170 North Harding street. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30. Following the business session Mrs. Bessie Hart will speaK and organize the L. T. L. A program will follow, the topic being “Christian Citizenship and Law Enforcement” Mrs. Kathryn Binco will give musical numbers Mrs. Addie Lancaster will preside. HELEN KREBER TO WED JOHN BURKE Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kreber, 515 East Thirtieth street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Helen Edythe Kreber, to John M. Burke. The wedding will take place Aug. 31 at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, with the Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. The attendants will be Mrs. John J. Long and Timothy Burke. ALUMNAE TO GIVE SUPPER MEETING Alpha Chi alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will have a 6 o'clock gupper meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Seidensticker, 6221 Broadway. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Russell Young and Steele Churchman.

20 Girls to Attend Junior Catholic Daughters Camp

Approximately twenty girls will attend the second period of the fourth annual camp of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America at McCormick Creek State park. The period will open Aug. 5. Miss Mary McCrossan is in charge of the camp, which is one of a nation-wide chain of summer camps being built up by the C. D. A. Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, who re-

CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. J. F. Edwards Mrs. J. F. Edwards is chairman of the radio committee of the Indiana Society of Daughters of the American Revolution. A complete list of state committees for 1932-1933 was announced recently by the regent, Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne. MISS STEVENS IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE Miss Margaret Stevens became the bride of Russell E. Fehr in a ceremony at 2:30 this afternoon in the study of the Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor of the North M. E. church. The bride wore cream lace and carried cream colored roses. Her attendant, Miss Ruth Idler, wore pink lace and carried pink roses. Theodore Largent was best man. A reception for the bridal party was held at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Henry Fehr, 426 Harvard place. Miss Marie Fehr assisted. Following a short wedding trip, they will be at home at 701 Congress avenue.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e / o tern- No. O D Size Street City State Name

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cently returned from the Dublin eucharistic congress. Is regent ot the senior court and Miss McCrossan is chairman of the junior group. Counselors at the camp are the Misses Winifred Galvin. Alice Jane Hessler, Helen Carr and Mrs. Marguerite Clevenger. Miss Mary Carr is the nurse in attendance. Activities at the camp include swimming, archery, tennis, baseball, handcraft, music and stunts. A camp hour is held each evening when stunts are given by the various cabin groups. Five new cabins were constructed this year and anew recreation hall. A library is located in this hall where girls read during periods. The age limit is 12 to 18. Juniors enrolled In the first period which began Monday are: Marie Parks. Mary Agnes McGill. Fran- , res And< rson. Mary Evelyn Leimgruber. Nora and Marv Lynch. Edith Parks. Marguerite and Mary Jo McCrossan. Anna Louise Roth. Martha Patrick. Marcella Johnson Rose Marie Hickey. Marv Catherine Dipnel. Florence Schwear, Dorothy ■ Donlan, Margaret Hayes and Jeannette j Flick

Personals

Homer Elliott, his daughter, Miss Virginia Elliott, and son, Kelso Elliott, 3930 Central avenue, are visiting at Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Donald Rowles, 4439 North Delaware street, is visiting her sister, N s. Cameron Moag, at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Howard T Griffith, 2710 Sutherland avenue, will leave next week to spend a vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Moag. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horn, 3020 Washington boulevard, will leave Sunday for Mirimichi, near Dorset, Mich., to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Overman. Miss Martha Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wood, 2933 North Meridian street, will return Sunday from a trip abroad. While in Berne, Switzerland, she was the guest of Mrs- Armin Liebebgut. Mrs. Marion Ward, 1321 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Harriett Wells are visiting at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr .and Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, 3067 College avenue, left today for Evanston, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Helm. Mrs. George A. Downey and daughters of Omaha, Neb., have been visiting Mrs. J. A. Schoeld. They wall be at home for a month at 15 East Twenty-fourth street. MISS VAN SCOYOC IS GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Lois Van Scoyoc. who will be married Aug. 7 to Russell Ihne, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given Friday night at the home of Miss Leona Highstreet, 932 Garfield park. Bridal colors of peach and blue were used in the decorations. Guests were: Misses Peg O’Rear, Kate Kemerly, Adeline McAuley, Freda Demaree, Degarmo Spear, Vera Grant, Nellie Thomas, Adelaide Clingenpeel, Thelma Land,, Gorde Hatfield, Valeria Bryant, Sarah Noonan, Leona Highstreet, Mildred Lawrence, Ruth Barden, Margaret Swan, Dean Van Scoyoc. Nelle Tangeman, Gertrude Hoch, Mae Mac Daniels, Hannah Newman, Betty Greene. Lottie Jackson, Betty Davis, Helen Light, Loraine Jackson, Sylvia Van Scoyoc end Mcsdames Harry Reinhardt, Lucile Noonan, Marie Sullivan. Leva Van Scoyoc, Virginia Sanders and John Crawford. MISS BETTY TYLER A. M. HOOD’S BRIDE Miss Betty Tyler and Arthur M. Hood were married Friday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. George Tyler, 4047 College avenue. The ceremony conducted by the Rev. E. H. Dailey, pastor of the First United Brethren church, was followed by a dinner for the immediate families at the Indianapolis Athletic Club and a reception at Mr. Hood's home at 1303 East Maple Road boulevard . Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thomas of Sharon, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hood left for a month’s visit at French Lick. CITY PAIR TO GIVE FAREWELL PARTY Misses Lorraine White and Florence Davis will entertain tonight at Miss Davis’ home. 1408 Finley avenue, with a farew’ell party for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brandau of Flint, Mich., who have been visiting friends in the city. Entertainment will be bridge and dancing. The serving table will be centered with a bowl of yellow' and green flowers and lighted with yellow' tapers. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prischenk, Mr. and Mrs. George Acton, Miss Myra Crawford, James Raia. Ralph Baker. Dorsel Tarr and Miss Gwen and David Hayes of Bloomington.

Card Parties

Druids Busy Bee Club will have a benefit card party tonight at its hall, 29 1 2 South Delaware street. Patriotic Order of America, Tent 4. will hold a card party at 2:30 Monday at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. MRS. E. R. CULVER II EDS EASTERNER Tie marriage of Mrs. Edward R. Culver to John V. Parker on June 29 at Philadelphia has been announced. Mrs. Culver was the widow of Edward R. Culver, who ; was principal owner and chairman : of the board of trustees of Culver Military academy. Mr. Parker is a teacher there. MISS HART BRIDE IN RITES AT ST. JOAN’S Miss Genevieve Ann Hart was married this morning to Lewis E. Rogers, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Regers by the Revfl Matthew Harold at the St. Joan of Arc church. Miss Catherine Hart and Vernon Rogers were the attendants. They will be at home here after a lake trip. Named Music Judge Miss Grace Hutchings of the music faculty of Indiana Central college will go to Kokomo Sunday to be the judge at the music contest of the American Legion state conveni tion. v

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONVENTION HEAD wvX • >■

Mrs. Jack Sentney Mrs. Jack Sentney, 3028 Ruckle street, is supreme commander of the Alpha Omicron Alpha soror-i ity which will have its national convention here Aug. 8 to 10. She is chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, 2858 Washington boulevard, is president of the Alpha chapter here. Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Shower Party Miss Helen White, who will be married Aug. 6 to Paul E. Spencer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. White, will be honor guest Monday night at a personal shower to be given by lota Kappa sorority at the home of Mrs. Max Hosea, 1502 North LaSalle street. Mrs. Martin R. Warne of Jamestown, N. Y., formerly Miss Thelma Bird of this city, also will be honored and presented a gift. The decorations and appointments will be in white. The bridal gifts will be contained in a sprinkling can, suspended over the serving table with white satin ribbons. The sorority will hold a business meeting preceding the party. PICNIC TO BE HELD BY SIGMA KAPPAS An all-day picnic will be given by the Indianapolis Association of Sigma Kappa sorority for its members and families Sunday at Riley park, Greenfield. The committee in charge is Miss Edna Mae Katzenberger and Mrs. Horace Oldham of Greenfield. A basket dinner at noon will be followed by swimming, golf and other sports. A business session will be held with Miss Jew'ell Barlow' in charge. House Party Planned Members and pledges of Alpha and Beta chapters of Pi Sigma Tau sorority will attend a house party this week at Porter’s camp near Flat Rock. Mrs. Eva Cupp will be chaperon. Sorority to Elect Election of officers will be held at 8 Monday night by the Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma Delta sorority at the home of Miss Rosalind Blanchard, 440 North Temple avenue. A special meeting will follow'.

LEADER OF FEDERATION

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Mrs. Edwin I. Poston of Martinsville, second vice-president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will preside at the midsummer federation program Monday at Bethany park. It will be the opening program in the celebration of Woman's week, Aug. 1 to 7, at the park.

Three City Women Named Heads of State D. A. R. Committees

Three Indianapolis women have been appointed as chairmen of 193233 committees of the Indiana So-1 ciety of D. R. The state appointments made by Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Bryne, state regent, are announced in the new roster of the society. They are Mrs. Frederic Krull, preservation of historic spots, and membership on the Washington bicentennial committee; Mrs. James F. Edwards, radio, and Mrs. Theodore D. Cravens, locating Revolutionary soldiers’ graves. The complete list of appointments is as follows: Americanism. Mrs. Oran F. Ross. Winchester: approved schools. Miss Helen F. Cheney. Lafayette: better films. Mrs. Joseph E. Brown. Crown Point; conservation and thrift, Mrs. C. W. Dice. Covington: constitution hall finance. Mrs. Charles S. Hartley, New Albany; correct use of the flag. Miss Mary S. Field. Frankfort; D. A. R. magazine. Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson; D. A. R. student loan. Mrs. L. E. Rain bolt, Bloomirgton: Ellis Island. Mrs. C. A. Priest. Marion; filing and lending historical papers, Mrs. Thomas R.

Home to Be Setting for Bridal Rites Miss Frances Ann Wolf, daughter of Mrs. Ena Wolf of Marion, will become the bride of John Wright Connolly at 4:30 this afternoon at the home of the bride’s uncle, Arthur Wolf, and Mrs. Wolf, 4136 North Meridian street. The ceremony will be read before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, with the Rev. Elmer Ritter of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral officiating. Cathedral tapers in branched standards will light the scene. The bride will wear a gowrn of white net and carry an arm bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Her only attendant, Mrs. Kenneth Ballenger, of Dayton, 0., will wear pink lace and carry white roses. Mrs. Ballenger is a sister of the bride. Thomas Taggart Connolly, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple will leave for a trip to Virginia Beach, Va. They will be at home after Aug. 10 with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Connolly, 21 West Twentieth street.

Omega Phi Taus Fix Plans for Midsummer Meeting

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Miss Evelyn Pinnick

Miss Anna Schludecker Bride in Rites at Sacred Heart Church

Sacred Heart church was the scene this morning of the marriage of Miss Anna Schludecker and Eugene Sonderman at a high mass read by the Rev. Mark Schludecker, of St. Paul, Minn., brother of the bride. Frank Boerger, organist, played a group of bridal airs and Frank Gantner sang “Ave Maria.” The bride wore a gown of white satin, fashioned on fitted lines with a flare from the knee. It was modeled with a yoke and sleeves of lace. Her veil was cap-shaped with a chin band and clusters of orange blossoms at the sides. She carried a prayer book, tied with a spray of

Mrs. Edwin I. Poston —Photo bv Dexhelmer.

Barker. Danville; genealogical records, Mrs. Harvey Morris, Salem; George Washington bicentennial, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw. Ft. Wayne; Miss Carolyn Ford, Madison; Mrs. C. L. Keyes, Peru, and Mrs. Krull; girl home-makers, Mrs. McKinley Vance. Washington; Harrison Mansion. Mrs. Roy Lloyd, Vincennes; historical research, Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, Kokomo; Indiana bell for Valley Forge, Miss Mary Hostetter, Roachdale; Indiana room, Mrs. Edmund B. Ball, Muncie; manual for immigrants. Mrs. Fred Deal, Lagrange; national defense embodying patriotic education, Mrs. W. R. Davidson, Evansville; national registrar, Mrs. James R. Riggs. Sullivan; playground activities. Mrs. H. G. Ervin. Hartford City; publicity. Mrs. Henry B. W'ilson. Delphi; real daughters, Mrs. Laura D. Fix, Columbus; Revolutionary relics for Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs. E. E. Watts. Princeton; Sons and Daughters of the Republic, Mrs. A. A. Brewer. Mishawaka; state director. Children of the , American Revolution, Mrs. A. P. Poorman, West Lafayette. Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute; Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson, and Mrs. E. B. Ball, Muncie, are members of the place committee for the 1933 state conference.

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

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Mrs. Louise Worley has announced the engagement of her daughter, Beatrice Lenore Worley, to Bruce E. Whitaker, son of Tracy W. Whitaker, 5406 ■ Broadway. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.

Miss Evelyn Pinnick, 1009 North Temple avenue, is chairman of arrangements for the midsummer joint meeting of the Omega Phi Tau sorority today and Sunday at the Xi Psi Phi fraternity house, 2029 North Meridian street. She will be assisted by Miss Marie Pinnick and Mesdames Jack Berry and Vaughn King. Chapters of the organization to be represented are Alpha and Beta chapters of Indianapolis, Delta chapter of Anderson and Epsilon chapter of Richmond. Special guests will be representatives from prospective chapters at St. Louis and Elw'ood. From St. Louis will be Misses Almeda Meesey, Dorothy Crabtree, Doris Bray, Cleda Edwards, Olinette Pentz, Mary Lou Foerster, Ruth Wood, Ruth David, Lucile O’Neill, Jane Phillippi and Dorothy Schubert. Activities of the w'eek-end will include a theater party, a pajama party, business sessions, a musical tea and a sight seeing tour.

sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. The only attendant was her sister, Miss Minnie Schludecker, who wore a pink chiffon gown, tight fitting with flared skirt. A shawl collar formed caps over the arms. Her pink picture hat of siik braid was trimmed with blue. She wore blue slippers and pink lace gloves. Her flowers were pink roses and blue delphinium. John Kistner was best man. Following the ceremony a breakfast was held at Whispering Winds. The bride’s mother, Mrs. William Schludecker, wore dark blue, as did the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Sonderman. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 517 North Rural street.

Girl Scouts

The second period at Camp Dellwood, Indianapolis Girl Scout camp, closed Tuesday night with a Dellwood county fair, held in Sycamore lodge. The fair was attended by about 200 sightseers and exhibitors, in costume. “Your future told or your money back,” “Dellwood freaks,” “Have your picture taken for a dime," “Curio shop” and “strong man contest” were some of the features conducted by the various units. The staff of junior and senior counsellors, dressed in overalls and straw hats, formed the brass band which led the parade before the horse race. Prizes for the best and funniest costumes were awarded to Rosemary Stalnaker, Betty Walsh, Marilyn Miller and Doris Ferguson. A musical trail through the Limberlost was the feature of scouts own service Sunday night. Groups were stationed at intervals along the path and sang to the campers. The usual Sunday afternoon swimming meet was held before an ! audience of about 300 parents and friends. “The Good Fairy of Art,” a colorful stunt, was part of the Saturday j evening Camp Fire program, which was attended by the members of Indianapolis and Marion county Girl Scout council, the parents ana friends of the campers. The rangers, members of the Pioneer unit, left Monday for a gipsy trip to “The Mounds,” at Anderson. They were accomi>anied by Miss Clara Foxworthv, senior counsellor; Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, commissioner; Miss Anna Margaret Voorhies, and Miss Ella Ilansen, | junior counsellors. The third period will open Monday for ten days. There still are a few vacancies and girls wishing to register for this period should do so | immediately. MISS LOUISE ADAMS TO BE WED AUG. 20 Mr. and Mrs. C. Willis Adorns, 7753 North Pennsylvania street, have issued invitations for* the wedding of their daughter, Miss Louise Adams, to Cary H. Donner of Summit, N. J., which will take place at 4, Aug. 20, at the Adams home. Miss Elizabeth Howe of Nashville, Tenn., and Frederick Leuders of Summit will be the only attendants. Ushers will be James C. Adams, C. Willis Adams Jr., Nelson Alexander and Alfred Benziger. Picnic Is Planned Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church will have a breakfast picnic Sunday morning at Dearborn woods. Misses Helen Kidwell and Thelma Watson are in charge. #

Miss Beatrice Worley —Photo by Moorefleld.

City Couple Wedded; Go to Canada In a simple home w’edding before the immediate families. Miss Martha Flowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flowers, 734 Graham avenue, w r as married at 10:30 this morning to Edw'ard Van Kirk Leslie, sop. of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Leslie of Pittsburgh. The ceremony w'as performed by the Rev. Guy Carpenter, pastor of the Irvington M. E. church, before an improvised altar of greenery interspersed with flowers in shades of pink and blue. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin ensemble, white satin hat, and white kid gloves. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. She was attended by her sisters, Mrs. William Behrman of Terre Haute, who wore an ensemble of yellow. Mr. Behrman was best man. Mrs. Jack Strickland, pianist and singer, played “A Hymn to the Sun” and ‘‘Homing.” The couple left on a trip to Pittsburgh and Canada, the bride traveling in an ensemble of brow'n and tan. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Sept. 1. The bride attended Butler university, John Herron Art institute and was graduated from Ball State Teachers college. She Is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Leslie, graduate of Penn State college, is a Pi Kappa Alpha. MARY DAVENPORT IS BRIDE IN KENTUCY Mrs. Chessie J. Davenport of Richmond, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Davenport to Lloyd Lee Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connell of Indianapolis. The marriage took place June 25 in Louisville. It was announced Thursday at a party given by Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. Connell attended Purdue university and is a member of Kappa Betta sorority. Mr. Connell, a Theta Tau, w'as graduated from Purdue in June. THETA MU CHIS TO WEEK-END AT LAKE Beta chapter of Theta Mu Chi sorority will spend the week-end at Lake Manitou. Those to attend are: Misses Virginia Lee Mock, Dorothy Robison, Dorothy Gulflissch, June Cox, Ruby Jo Anderson, Gwendolyn Bynum, Jeannette Fields, Eloise Lewis, Kathryn Mills, Charlene Plummer, Margaret Raffensperger, Jean Greenlees and Vida Clarkson. MERIDIAN WOMEN PLAN TOURNAMENT Women offers of Meridian Hills j Country Club will participate in a two-ball mixed foursome tourna- I ment Sunday. The golf committee, headed by: Mrs. C. B. Durham, will be in charge. Miss Alforth Hostess Arbor Vitae sorority will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Alma Alforth, 522 Parkway avenue. Miss Youck to Wed Miss Mamie W. Youck, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeh Youck, was to be married today to Edward Workman. Scarfs Still Important Scarfs seem to be an important in fall fashions as they were in the spring. Many kinds of scarfs . . . velvets, fur, wool and silk ... are found in new dresses, and in almost every case they are detachable, so the looks of the costume can be varied by another piece of neckwear.

Religions of the World The gods that men worship are many; and the forms of worship are almost countless. Differences of belief, differences of doctrine, differences of form and ceremony have resulted in all the religions, and all the denominations within various religions. Our Washingtou bureau has a bulletin, giving in compact form, a mass of information and religious statistics, principally for the religious bodies in the United States, Christian ::nd non-Christian, and also general statistics for the world. You wJI find in this bulletin much information that you want to have at hand. Fill out the coupon below and send for It. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 183. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin. “Religious Statistics of the Wirld.” and enclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling casts. NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

TtFLY 30, 1932

City Couple to Marry in Church Rites In a simple ceremony at the McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presby- ; terian church at 4 today, Miss Lucille Wilding, daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Wilding, will be married to W. Dale Evans, son of Mrs. W. H. ■ Evans. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will hear the vows before the altar banked with palms and greenery interspersed with cathedral tapers. Mrs. C. H. Eberhard, organist, will ; play selections of bridal airs. The bride, who will enter with her brother. Harold Wilding of Evansi ton. will wear a white chalk crepe dress designed with a cape. She will wear a small white felt hat and ; carry an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Wavne Evans Best Man Her only attendant will be Mrs. Harold Wilding, who will wear a ! yellow chalk crepe ensemble with white accessories. She will carry a Dresden bouquet of three shades of | roses. Wayne Evans will be best man. Ushers will be Roy Harper and Richard Wilding of Cleveland, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Wilding will wear an ensemble of shell pink with white accessories. Mrs. Evans’ dress will be of flowered chiffon. To Go East on Trip Following an informal reception at the church, the couple will leave for a wedding trip in New York and Maine. They will be at home after Sept. 1. The bride attended Butler university and is a member of Delta Delta Delta; sorority. Out of town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilding of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barnes of New Englewood, N, J.. Mr. and Mrs. David Bixler, Mrs. Elsie Karger and Frank Ries of Chicago, Mrs. Clara Stultz, Mrs. B. L. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans of Terre Haute, and Miss Neva Butler of Washington. Girls Will Act as ‘Beaus’ to Men at Ball Women will do the “beauing” tonight at the leap year ball to be given by a group of young women in the open air garden of the Athenaeum. Entertainment will carry out the leap year theme. Dancing will begin at 10 when a “stag line” of women will pick their partners. Hostesses will be: Misses Eunice Dissette. Genevieve Pickrell, Priscila Minor, Mary Louise Minnick, Edna Balz, Hope Pfaffln, Margaret Henry, Betty and Josephine Reed, Betty Brown) Mary Jane Hammerstadt, Aimee Graham) Julianne Campbell and Virginia Roberts. A number of out-of-town guests will attend. MRS. BOYLE IS NEW ALTRUSA CLUB HEAD Mrs. Elizabeth R. Boyle unanimously was elected president of the Altrusa Club Friday night at a dinner meeting at the Columbia Club. Other officers are: Miss Bertha Lemir. vice-president; Miss Marv Dickson, secretary, and Mrs. Anna Hammerbeck. treasurer. Three directors to serve two years are the Misses Bertha Metzger. Vera Morgan and Minnie Springer. Mrs. Boyle announced that the board will meet Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. MISS LYDIA RAUL WILL WED AUG. 10 Aug. 10 has been set as the date for the wedding of Miss Lydia Louise Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Paul, to Henry E. Todd of Indianapolis. Mr. Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Todd of Columbus, O. Miss Frances Lemaux and William Todd of Cleveland will be the attendants. Pinafores and Aprons Pinafore and apron dresses are proving practical for laundering and easy to get into. The pinafore type is open down the back, the arms being slipped through the short sleeves and a few buttons fastened in the back. The apron dress is made of two sections, one tying over the other. Both can be opened up flat for ironing. Mrs. Mclnnis Hostess Mrs. Ruth Mclnnis, state department secretary of the American Legion, will be hostess at a breakfast Sunday morning at the Legion state convention in Kokomo. Miss Banman Hostess Miss Armella Bauman will be hostess at a business meeting of the Tau Gamma sorority Monday night at her home on Haynes avenue in Ravenswood. Hint for the Laundress If knitted garments are stretched out on a flat surface after they have been laundered, they will retain their shape.