Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Sigma Kappa Sorority to Entertain Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Sigma Kappa sorority is to entertain this afternoon at the Avalon Country Club, with its annual rush party and bridge. Twenty girls, who will enter Indiana university in the fall, are to be guests. Arrangements are in charge of Miss Jewel Bartlow, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Prank H. Willis, entertainment chairman, and Miss Marjory Inwood, transportation chairman. Following bridge, a short program is to be given by members of the active chapter Mir Elizabeth Bozier, New Albany, will give readings, and Miss Martha Temples, Bloomington, who had a leading role in Indiana university’s Jordan River Revue last year, will sing a group of songs of Sigma Kappa and other fraternities and sororities. Corsages as Favors Miss Maxine Wright, Indianapolis, will give an acrobatic dance, and the Sigma Kappa Blues trio will sing. The trio is composed of Misses Elaine Kessler, Evansville; Ruth Christian, South Bend, and Ruth Mitchell, Bloomfield. Miss Edith Yoho. Bloomington, is rush captain, and Miss Wright is her assistant. Guests are to receive wrist corsages of summer flowers as favors. Tallies and other appointments are to be in the Sigma Kappa colors, lavender and maroon. The tallies are to be decorated with a picture of the chapter house at Bloomington. The tables for bridge will be arranged in the card room at the club, which is to be decorated with summer flowers. Alumnae Will Attend Following the party, the members of the active chapter will leave for Lake Wawasee, where thy will hold their annual summer house party. Other members of the active chapter present are to be Misses Nidrah Dunn, Lorene Denham and Mildred Peacock, Indianapolis; Mary Spivey and Helen Spivey, Thorntown, and Betty Cartmel, Rushville. There are to be a number of alumnae present from out of town.

Gampfire Girls

Ceremonial meeting was conducted by the Wiggata group of Camp Fire Girls Wednesday night at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Mary Vinzant. Guests at the ceremony: included: Miss Elian Waughton, Mrs. Orville Kinder, Mrs. Lewis Corum, Mrs. .F. G. Lorenz, Mrs. Carl Klein and Bobby Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillipe, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis and Jack and Billy Lewis. The following six girls received a total of 233 honor beads in ths seven Camp Fire crafts of home, business, health, citizenship, nature and camp; Johanna Phillipe, Harriet Bishop, Virginia Lorenz, Virginia Lewis, Marjorie Purvis, Katherine Jones. An exhibition of work of the group was displayed' at the ceremonial. The girls had specimens of handwork from the summer camp at Camp Talahi, together with their work completed while at home. Each girl has been working on needlework guild propects and so far they have completed twenty-one garments for the needy people of Indianapolis. The program included the processional, the Wohelo call and response, “Wohelo" round sung by the girls the Camp Fire Girls’ handsign and the singing of “Mammy Moon." The response to the candle lighting ceremony was sung by Katherine Jones. During the awarding of honors Mrs. Vinzant explained how each girl had won her particular group of beads. Johanna Phillipe accompanied the girls in their singing of Camp Fire songs and also played a group of Indian songs during the ceremony. An Indian story was told by Miss Jones, which she had learned at the Camp Talahi. She gave the same story in Indian sign language. Harriet Bishop gave a reading, "Goodnight,’’ and the meeting closed with the girls singing ‘•Taps.’’ L UNCHEON GIVEN TO HONOR GUEST Mrs. Clarence H. Miller, 5831 North Michigan road, entertained on Thursday with a luncheon at her home in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Irvin C. Stephenson of Amesbury. Mass. Other guests were; Mesdames James E. Ball, E. L. Booth, Stephen Stringer and Elmer S. Cummings. The hostess was assisted by her daughter. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller, and Mrs. Merle H. Miller. vis's underwood, K. J. RUPERT WED Mrs. Andrew Underwood, 627 Stevens street, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ann Underwood, to Kenneth J. Rupert of Syracuse, N. Y., which took place Aug. 6. Mrs. Rupert is a graduate of Butler university and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Rupert was graduated from Syracuse university and belongs to Kappa Sigma fraternity. They will live in Syracuse.

Scholarships Offered for Best Home Economics School Work

Numerous scholarships to state colleges have been given by individuals and institutions for the annual Indiana state fair school of home economics, which convenes Aug. 26 for a fifteen-day term in the woman’s building at the state fair grounds. The scholarships will be awarded at the close of the state fair school to the girls making outstanding record* during the session. Several hundred girls representing virtually every county in the state are enrolled. Expense of many of the girls is being borne by some civic club, home economics club, county farm bureau or county fair. It is. how-

Mr, John Slaw Smilli Will FDwiri n cAniNe ' I Rp Hostess sit

With the approach of autumn and the opening of another club season, many prominent state organizations are planning their annual conventions. The Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold its annual meeting in Indianapolis Oct. 17 to 20. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Millersville road, is recording secretary of the state organization, and is assisting with plans for the conclave. Mrs. Robert McKay, president of the Marion county W. C. T. U., is taking an active part in arrangements for the W. C. T. U.’s state convention, which will be held in Columbus, Oct. 14 to 17. The Indiana Federation of Clubs will hold its annual convention Nov. 1 to 3 at the Claypool. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, is state president, and will preside. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, 88 Whittier place, is a member of the revisions committee for the convention. Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, 450 North Audubon road, is state president of the King’s Daughters. The twenty-eighth annual state convention of the international order of King's Daughters and Sons will be held Sept. 27 to 29 at Evansville. Miss Sherwood Will Be Bride of Boston Man The marriage of Miss Louise Sherwood to Gustav W. Klumpp of Boston will take place Sept. 1 in the gardens of the bride’s parents’ home at 2847 North Meridian street. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Sherwood. Officiating at the ceremony will be the Rev. G. E. Johnson of Canada, the bride-elect’s brother-in-law. There will be no attendants. The immediate families and a few friends will be invited. Mrs. George S. Dailey will entertain Wednesday afternoon at her home, 420 East Forty-seventh street, with a linen shower and bridge party. Other affairs are being planned in honor of Miss Sherwood.

RECENT BRIDE

•J 4. - S . |||||||^|

Mrs. Victor B. Mihayl Mrs. Victor B. Mihayl of White Plains, N. Y., was Miss Katherine E. Quig, formerly of Indianapolis, before her marriage on June 24 at Bethlehem. Pa. The announcement has been made by her sister, Miss Helen Louise Quig. 2604 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Mihayl is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Phi sororities. Mr. Mihayl was graduated from the Carnegie Instituute of Technology. They are at home at 42 Barker street. White Plains.

ever, open to individuals paying their own expenses. For the fifth consecutive year the firm of Schlosser Brothers of Frankfort, through Monroe Schlosser, is presenting a SIOO scholarship to Purdue. Indiana colleges which are presenting scholarships are Indiana university, Indiana State Teachers’ college at Terre Haute, Butler uniersity, Earlham college, and Central Normal college at Danville. Mrs. L. T. Foster. Crawfordsville, is the director of the school. Further information concerning the School may be obtained from her, or from E. J. Barker, secretary of the state fair, at the statehouse.

Mrs. John Sloan Smith Will Be Hostess at Bridge-Tea

Mrs. John Sloan Smith will be hostess today at a bridge-tea given at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Burnside Smith, 5880 Carrollton avenue, in honor of Miss Dorothy Fife, whose marriage to J. Franklin Ries of Chicago will take place Sept. 1. Decorations of pink and blue will predominate. At serving time the Anniversary to Be Celebrated by City Couple Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Glasson, 2305 Union street, will celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary with a dinner party tonight. Decorations and appointments will be in a color scheme of pink and white, which were Mrs. Glasson's bridal colors. Guests will be members of the Semper Idem Club and their husbands, and will include : Messrs, and Mesdames Lewis Schmidt, Martin Haberan, Fred Radke, Elmer Vahle, Ezra Moeller, Miss Elsa Wampner and Miss Dorothy Zimmerman.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller and daughter, Miss Sarah Margaret Miller, 3933 Washington boulevard, are home after a trip to Blue Ridge and Great Smoky mountains. Mrfs. Edna K. Martin and Mrs. Albert H. Goepper are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Myron J. McKee, Cold Spring road, will spend next week at Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lathrop, 3730 Washington boulevard, will sail to Nova Scotia after a trip to Boston. Miss Betty Hereth and Miss Marguerite Diener have gone to Lake Maxinkuckee, where they will be the guests of Miss Winogene Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Saul C. Koby and daughter Evelyn, 245 West Maple road, have left on a two weeks’ motor trip to Colorado, visiting relatives in Denver. They will be guests of Mrs. Koby’s sister, Mrs. Bertha Cohen, at Des Moines, la. Mrs. Charlotte Updike and children of Irvington are visiting friends in Washington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gingery and family, 210 South Ritter avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Melvin and family, 331 Layman avenue, have gone on a motor trip to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Frost and daughter, Martha, 5817 Julian avenue, are vactioning in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stilz and daughter. Betty. 5425 Julian avenue, are visting at Old Mission, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reahard, 3339 Ruckle, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fox and daughters of Wabash. Miss Pauline Gilbert, 4109 Byram avenue, has gone on a motor trip to Springfield. Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis of Martinsville. Miss Emita Ferriday of Wilmington, Del., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, and Mr. Pantzer, 4525 North Delaware street, before sailing for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hayes, 2857 Sutherland avenue, have as their guests Mrs. Edward E. Werner and daughter, Joan, of Evanston, 111. Miss Julia Freyn. 4925 North Meridian street, is visiting Miss Helen Oakes at Torch Lake, Mich. Mrs. S. M. Allen Jr. of the Marott has gone to St. Louis for a visit. Miss Courtney Whitaker, 1707 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. She was accompanied by Miss Jane Fitton. Mrs. G. F. Dietz and Mrs.* R. G. Alexander are at the Barbizct Plaza while visiting in New York. Guests at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hitz, 1831 North Pennsylvania street, and L. J. Keach, 4311 Broadway. Mrs. William Baker and Miss Pauline Baker, 2167 North Meridian street, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer at Lake Wawasee this week-end. Miss Helen Louise Quig, 2604 Guilford, will leave Friday for a visit to Chicago and Detroit. She is a member of the faculty of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. r Chapter' to Meet Theta chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8:30 Monday at thhome of Mrs. Arthur Brunfield, 330* North Capitol avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

table will be centered with roses and delphinium and lighted with pink tapers. Summer flowers will be arranged in vases throughout the house. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Smith and the hostess’ mother, Mrs. John M. Wall. Guests with the bride-elect will be her mother, Mrs. George Fife; the bridegroom-elect's mother, Mrs. J. S. Ries, and: Mesdames Glenn Duttenhaver, Denver Fuller, Edward F. Erler, W. Dale Evans, Edwin H. Gable, Robert I. Boyer, Carl Habich, Mark Hampton of Plainfield, John Bolte, Schuyler Blue, Phillip Miller, Harold Magee, Marvin Lugar. Ellison Fadely, Russell Clift, A. L. Johnson and C. M. Davis and the Misses Kathryn Emrich, Margaret Thompson, Claire and Betty Moorehead, Dorothy Beightol, Gladys Hooker and Clara Foxworthy. MISS BARKER IS PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Margaret Barker entertained Thursday afternoon at her home with a garden party and buffet supper. Tables for bridge were arranged in the garden. Guests were: Mrs. Charles Rickets, Mrs. J. C. Kegg, Misses Mantella Seller, Ethel Bed.well. Janet Crola, Anne Hitt, Betty Zimmerman, Olive Coffer and Nora Snively.

r Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson and daughter, Jean, of St. Louis, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Colsher, 27 South Irvington avenue, this week. Mrs. W. H. Schneider and daughter, Evelyn, 327 Poplar road, and Mrs. J. L. McDermed, her son, Warren, and daughter, Joann, 32 North DeQuincey street, will go to Lake Manitou this week. Miss Eleanor Hester and Miss Muriel Melvin have returned from Indiana university where they attended the summer session. Miss Lulu Kanagy, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, is spending this month at Capal'aigle, Murray bay, Canada. Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock drive, will visit her son, Lafayette Page Jr., in New York before going to her cottage at Hyannisport, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore and daughter, Mary Alice, 4125 Ruckle street, and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lange and children are at Lake Wawasee for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich and family, 5024 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bond and Miss Dorothy Jean Bond are spending the week at Lake Maxinkuckee, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Voyles and sons, Richard and Kennard, 4342 Park avenue, wall leave next week for a trip through northern Michigan and Canada. Miss Verna Ansorage is visiting in Appleton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs.. C. H. Hardy and daughter. Anne Elizabeth. 3333 Carrollton avenue, accompanied by Mrs. S. D. Hardy and Miss Sallie Newland, St. Louis, left today for Belvedere Beach, Mich. Mrs. Jean Bose and son, Louis, are at Diamond Lake, Mich., for a month's vacation.

SOON TO WED

’ s sWr' l * N <*>&>*• y J^gfgsj§&-'&£§( * JBpfeff

—Photo by Photo-Craft. Miss Hester L. Robins Mr. and Mrs. Merit E. Robins, 2610 North Alabama street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Hester Louise Robins, to Herman T. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Cox, 2419 College avenue.

Chi Omegas in City for State Event Chi Omegas from over the state are in Indianapolis today to attend the annual state luncheon of the group in the Hunters' Lodge at the Marott. Active and alumnae members of the Purdue university chapter are in charge of the arrangements. The commitfee in charge is headed by Miss Lillian Williams, Indianapolis, secretary of the active chapter at Purdue, assisted by Mrs. Walter Roberts. Miss Elizabeth King and Miss Ruth Jones. Miss King and Miss Jftnes are members of the Indiana university chapter. Report to Be Given A feature ctf the program is to be the report on the sorority's national convention, held this summer in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., which is to be given by Miss Lorena Bechtold, Hammond, president of the Indiana chapter. Miss Reba Hutson, Purdue, is to give the report of that chapter's activities, Mrs. Jean Rankin is to report from the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, and Miss Jane De Hart, Indianapolis, is to give the Indiana university chapter report. The coming rush season at the two universities is also to be discussed. Miss Williams is to be the toastmaster. Miss Jones Heads Alumnae The sorority colors, cardinal and straw, are to be carried out in the decorations. Tables are to be centered with red and yellow zenias and lighted with yellow r tapers, tied with red ribbon. Chi Omega is the only national college social sorority which holds its state luncheon during the summer. All other groups hold their meetings in the spring. The two state chapters alternate in acting as hostesses. Miss Katherine Jones is president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club. Attendants for W edding Named by Miss Ruehl Miss Dorothy Marie Ruehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ruehl, 1307 Beville avenue, whose marriage to Kenneth &. Swengel will take place Aug. 23, has chosen Miss Maragaret Swengel, sister of the bridegroom-elect, to be her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Misses May Louise Roesener, Mary Louise Cooperider and Mary Lammert. The flower girl will be Phyllis Price. Mr. Swengel’s attendants will be Fred Lammert, as best man, and Lowell £>troeh, Armon Reece, and Don Harrison as ushers. The ceremony, which will be performed at 8 the night of Aug. 23, will take place at the Zion Evangelcial chuch, with the Rev. F. R. Dairies officiating. Miss Lammert will entertain Thursday night with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ruehl, and Miss Ruth Kremer will be hostess Friday night for a linen shower in her honor. Mr. Swengel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meade Swengel.

ON RUSH BOARD

* 'Sl^l^ii’^^p

Miss Jean Goulding Miss Jean Goulding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Goulding, 5420 North Delaware street, is a member of the rush committee for the Butler university chapter of Delta Gamma. H. R. WENNING TO WED STATE'GIRL The wedding of Miss Novella Ottensmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ottensmeyer of Vincennes, to Harold R. Wenning will take place Aug. 28 at the home of the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Wennings. The attendants will be Miss Lela Ottensmeyer, the bride-elect’s sister, maid of honor, and Miss Viola Wennings, the bridegroom-elect’s sister, bridesmaid. Miss Ottensmeyer is visiting her parents in Vincennes. ENTERTAINS FOR HER HOUSE GUEST Miss Velma Thomas of Washington place entertained at her home Thursday evening for her house guest, Miss Ruth Thomas of Longacre. Other guests were Misses Maxine Hatcher of Beliefontaine, O.; Ruth Norwalk, Janet Dora and Messrs. Wilbur Roesener, Robert Teek, Carl Galt, Robert Simmons and Anderson Lucas. HOOSIER A. C. DANCE GROUP IS NAMED The chairman of the entertainment committee of the Hoosier Athletic Club has appointed the following hosts and hostesses for the roof garden dance Aug. 13; Dr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Healey, Messrs, and Mesdames A. B. Canaday, J. Edward Clements, L. M. Fehrenbach, Leo Gutzwiller and John A. Lyons.

WEDS STAR TRIBE CATCHER

--* ; * ' v ' :>

Mrs. John L. Riddle

Mrs. R. L. Mason Hostess for Boudoir Tea of Sorority

Mrs. Robert L. Mason, 5440 North Meridian street, is to be hostess today ,at her home for a boudoir bridge tea, given by the Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The party is in honor of Indianapolis women who will enter De Pauw university this fall. The tea table will be arranged with a plateau of pink roses and lighted with pink tapers. Virginia and Barbara Mason wearing pink pajamas are to present gifts to the guests. Miss Norma Davidson Is chair -

What's in Fashion?

Museums Yield Beauty Rugs Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Fabulously priced rug patterns, dating back almost to the Middle Ages, now are wdthin the reach of Mr. and Mrs. Everybody. The rare colorings and exact designs of treasures carefully guarded in museums can lies on your home's floor. You can tread the lotus leaves and peony palmettes . . . the Persian royal blues and deep mulberrys . . . that shahs and princes walked on centuries ago. It sounds like a fairy tale. But it’s a story of American mechanical genius and the making of “American w ? ashed rugs” or, as they are often called, “American orientals.” Such perfect copies are there of these priceless hand-made antiques that only an expert can tell the differences between the original and the copy . . . even when they are laid side by side. The lovely, soft colors of the old rug are perfectly reproduced. Some have as many as 120 shades in them—soft reds and rose, dull golds, deep blues, jewel-like greens and rich rusts. The “sheen” of the old handmade rug is there, too. In addition to the designs, colors and sheen, American orientals have other characteristics of the originals that increase the difficulty of telling them apart. The color is brought through to DETROIT WOMAN IS GUEST AT BRIDGE Mrs. Ike Winkler of Detroit, a guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Berger and Mrs. Jess Fogel, was honor guest at a bridge and swimming party Wednesday, given by Mrs. T. H. Borenstein and Isadore Bartick at their cottage in Ravenswood. Other guests Mesdames Morris Olshen, Jess Berkowitz and Samuel Alpert. DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL HOLD PICNIC Women’s Eighth Ward Democratic Club will entertain its members and their husbands with a picnic Sunday at the country home of Charles Hendricks, near Franklin. Mrs. Gabriel Cook is president of the club. Fifty couuples are expected to attend. Class to Hold Supper The Ladies’ Bible class of the First Moravian church wall sponsor a supper Wednesday on the lawn at Twenty-second street and Broadway. Mrs. John Webhorst is in charge. ICE EXECUTIVES MEET Regional Merchandising and Advertising Conference Held Here. A regional merchandising and advertising conference, attended by ice officials from Indiana and adjoining states, was opened Friday at the Severin under auspices of the National Association of Ice Industries. Discussion arranged included newspaper advertising, study and training for delivery men in modem ice delivery and sales methods, assistance to plan managers in sales planning, service improvement and sales management. Eight similar meetings are being held throughout the country. STEAL BONUSEER’S HORN Trombone Is Listed as “Missing in Action;” “Casualty” Reported. A slide trombone is a bonus army casualty listed today as “missing in action." The trombone, according to its owner, Harry Hedden, was stolen Thursday night from bonus army headquarters, 931 Virginia avenue. The thief also obtained a black leather case for the instrument. Business Session Slated lota Kappa sorority will have a business meeting at 8 Monday at the Antlers.

Mrs. John L. Riddle is the former Dorothy Jane Cutshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Cutsha w, 602 North Sherman drive. She and Mr. Riddle will Spend the winter in Florida.

—Photo by Hurley Ashby.

man. She is being assisted by Mesdames Verne A. Trask, Cleve Fix and the Misses Charlotte Wainwright, Jane Hall, Janet Johnston, Marjorie Holcomb and Dorothy Lambert. Assisting at serving time are to be the Misses Ruth Lindeman. Mildred Inwood, Evelyn Bentley and Mary Frances Cray. Out-of-town guests are to be the Misses Mary Jennings, Betty French and Cecile Tranior of Newcastle, Elaine Rogers and Janet Pointer of South Bend.

the back . . . they are fringed . . . and the pile is exactly duplicated. Sarouk, Ispahan and Kirman designs are the favorite ones for copying. And they’re the very types that go best with the eighteenth century type furniture, which is the most-in-fashion furniture today. A sixteenth century Ispahan now in the national museum at Teheran (and not purchasable at any price) has been copied for your use. Other famous patterns in European museums have lent their beauty, too, for your pleasure. Sarouk patterns generally are quite fine in detail. The desigas make use of the lotus and peony palmettes. A deep rich blue is one of the favorite backgrounds. Ispahan designs as a rule are not quite as fine in detail as Sarouks, giving a somewhat bolder effect. And Kirmans are softer looking than either of these and use a more flowing type of design. Rugs such as these—or any rug of beautiful coloring and pleasing design—are certainly precious possessions and deserve the best of care. And good care is certainly an economy. We’ll tell you—if you send the coupon for our free bulletin—how to take the best care of your rugs with the least possible effort. AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Please send your free bulletin on Care of Rugs. I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) | * Mcndav: Hoover and Roosevelt ! set the fashions for men.

BRIDE AT HOME

mm f iff' gjplj ■■ , - *

—Photo by Cox. | Mrs. Harry Martinelli Before her marriage July 31 at ! Holy Rosary church, Mrs. Harry Martinelli was Miss Lorenzina i Palamara. She is the daughter of Dominic Palamara. Mr. ami Mrs. Martinelli are at home at Elm street.

'AUG. 13, 1932

House Party Planned for State Group Labor Day House party of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women will be held this year at the Spink-W T awasee hotel. at Lake Wawasee, from Sept. 3 to 5. Miss Catherine Patton, president of the Gary Business and Professional Women’s Club, is in charge of arrangements. Co-operating with her are presidents of other clubs, including Miss Lucy Osborn of the Indianapolis group. . Though the house party is planned as a reunion of members, with little formal entertainment, se% r eral recreation features arc being arranged. There will be bridge tournaments, dancing each evening, ping pong, boating, swimming, tennis and golf. Members of the Indianapolis club have been asked to submit material for the year book, which is being compiled for the coming season. This information is to be in the hands of the year book committee by Sept. 1. Miss Osborn also has asked all members who have not signed the invitation to foreign women to attend the Chicago International Congress in 1933, to do so, by calling at the Postal Telegraph office. The club will open Oct. 6. Further announcements concerning this meeting will be made later. 400 State Clubwomen at Winona Third annual federation day was celebrated Thursday at Lake Winona. with approximately 400 Indiana club women attending. Several women active in Indianapolis club life were present. The event is staged as a feature of the Winona chatauqua. Hostesses were members of the clubs in the thirteenth district of the state federation, Mrs. Claude Steele, Knox, district president, presided. The principal speaker was Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville, who spoke on "The Passing American Home.” A luncheon was served at noon at the Westminster hotel, with 300 attending. Anew bird feeding station was dedicated, in charge of Mrs. E. B. Funk. Warsaw, state chairman of \ conservation. Other features of the program were numerous informal talks by state and district officers, and demonstrations of work among children in schools and girls’ camps. Garden Shower Given in Honor of Mary Kinney Miss Katherine Yeaman entertained Thursday night at her home, 1155 East Maple road, with a garden party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Mary Esther Kinney, a bride-elect. Miss Kinney’s marriage to Robert Howard Patterson will take place late in September. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kinney, Shirley Lake park. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. W. Yeaman. Gue3ts with the bride-elect and her mother included: Mesdames John Kinney. Herbert Kinney. Morris Owens. H. D. Kellenback. Misses Lena Fredericks. Katherine Maurer. Gladys McNally. Elaine Milholland. Kathryn Stewart and Louise Mann. entertains heads OF EASTERN STAR Mrs. Julius Weiland, worthy matron of the Naomi chapter of the Eastern Star, entertained her officers and committees recently at the home of Mrs. Roby Keesling at Muncie. Guests from Indianapolis were: Messrs, and Mesdames Julius Weiland. William Gray, Eugene Henninger. Rus"i’U Gilmore. Leo James, Harry Byrkett. Emmett Carden: Mesdames Flora Kretsch. Etta Johnson. Bessie Wikoff, Emma Strohlendorf. Eva Turpin: the Misses Alice Otto. Madge Kretsch. Belle Cope and Beatrice Turpin.

GIRL SCOUT NOTES

“The Stolen Prince” was the title of a Chinese playlet presented at a general campfire on Saturday night at Camp Dellwood. The camp closed Tuesday night. In the cast were Mauvis Johnson, Rosemary Horn, Mignon Wagner, Betty Ham- * merstadt, Betty Walson, Polly Fifer, Marguerite Funkhouser, Frankie Hansen, Mary Jane Bachelder, Shirley St. Pierre, Roberta Poland, Martha Nell Plopper, Mary Morrison, Barbara Hoss, Mary White, Gladys Miller, Pauline Bilbee, Jane Legitt and Joan Baker. About 200 parents and friends visited camp on Saturday and Sunday. The regular swimming meet was held Sunday afternoon and was followed Sunday night by the *- Scouts’ own program. “Friends and Friendship” was the subject of the program. Troop 38. under the leadership of their captain, Mrs. McCormick, and Mrs. Cole, took an overnight hike at Camp Dellwood Monday. The Girl Scout headquarters, 512 Board of Trade building, will be reopened Monday. MRS. GOODMAN /S FOUNDATION CHIEF. Caroline M. Kahn scholarship foundation chose Mrs. J. a. Goodman president of its board of directors at a meeting in the Athenaeum Thursday. Other members of the board of directors elected were Edward A. Kahn, vice-president; William P. Myers, secretary, and Albert s! Goldstein, treasurer. A WARDS MADE AT JR. GIRLS’ CAMP Awards made during the first peroid of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America camp at McCormick's Creek Canyon are; Camp spirit, Marie Parks and Mary Agnes McGill. Swimming, Edith Parks and Jeanette Flick. f Athletics, Martha Patrick. Marguerite McCrossan and Nora Lynch,