Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Program for Department Club Ready Directors of the Woman’s Department Club have announced the p.ogram for the coming season. The season will open Wednesday, Sept. 28, with the annual president's day luncheon at the clubhouse, in honor oi Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, who will head the club during the coming year. The luncheon at 1 will be preceded by a reception at 12:30. At 2:30 a musical program will be presented by ’ The Crinolinp Singers," composed of Bessie May Lowry, Mildred Moore, Gladys Blake, Ila Friermood and Berta Ruick. Mrs. James D. Ermston is chairman of the committe- on arrangements. The luncheon will be in charge of the ways and means committee, of which Mrs. A. C. Barbour is chairman. Departments Map Work Subsequent meetings of the general club will be held on the second Wednesday of each month from October to May, as has been the practice in past years. On each general club day the literature, department, will sponsor a book review in the morning, followed by a luncheon. As its special work for the year the community welfare department will study taxation and the state penal institutions, with improvement as the objective. The art department announces the inauguration of anew section devoted to gardens, which will have Mrs. Willard N. Clute as its chairman. For each of the general club meetings a special program has been arranged. Speakers and entertainers embracing a wide range of abilities have been engaged to appear. Speakers Are Announced Patricia Kendall, author, traveler, and students of the customs, religions, and problems of India will speak before the club Oct. 12. Her subject will be “Come With Me to India.’’ Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, will speak Nov. 9 on “The Duty of the Individual American in the Light of the Sacrifice That Armistice Day Symbolizes. ’’ The program on Dec. 14 will be musical. Miss Ruth Braun, lyric soprano, of Evanston, 111., will sing, accompanied by Charles Lurvey. On Jan. 11 Dr. Robert Parker Miles, former religious editor of the New York Journal, will give an address, “Tallow Dips.’’ Founder’s Day Planned The rlub will celebrate Founder’s day, charter members’ day and life members’ day with a luncheon and musicale, Jan. 24. The music will be given by the Orloff quintet. John Langdon-Davies, British politician, publicist and author, will come Feb. 8 to speak to the club on “An Outside View of American Education.” ’Adventuring With Don Blanding’’ will be the subject of Mr. Blanding talk on March 8. The speaker, a vagabond adventurer and poet, will tell of his wanderings in many landr. Season to End May 10 Frances Homer, dramatic actress, will present a program of character • sketches at the April 12 meeting. The club's annual May day party, this year to be a luncheon-bridge, will be held May 2, the place to be announced later. The season will close May 10 with the annual business meeting.

Shower Given for Miss Link by Ada Bauman Miss Ada Bauman was hostess Friday night at a handkerchief shower given in honor of Miss Catherine Link, who will leave next week to live in New York. Following the presentation of gifts, bridge was played. Appointments were in pink and green. Tapers were used in the decorations. Miss Bauman was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Bauman, and her sister, Miss Armella Bauman. Quests included: Mesdames Marie Anderson, Bert Batcamp, Bee Ording and the Misses Helen Elder, Edith Decker, Edith Kern. Lucy Stuti, Margaret Sierbeck, Martha Sierbeck, Martha Peterson, Day Billman and Opal Hasenstall. SUNSHINE CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON The Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain its members and guests at a 1 o’clock luncheon to be given Wednesday on the roof garden of the Severin. Mrs. C. L. Bogert will be hostess. Assisting her will be Mesdames Harry German, B. L. Byrket, E. A. Kelly, Frank Bird, Viola Connor and Edward Rippberger. Summer flowers will be used as decorations. FOUR CITY CLUBS JOIN IN GOLF PLAY Representatives of Avalon, Broadmoor, Highland and Meridian Hills country clubs will play in an invitational golf tournament to be held Tuesday at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon. Play will begin at 8:30 with lunch following, Other towns to be represented are Anderson. Kokomo, Noblesville, Lafayette, West Lafayette. Attica, Frankfort and Crawfordsville. Reunion to Be Held The eleventh annual reunion and home-coming of Raysville will be held on 'the church and school lawns Sunday. All former residents of Raysville are invited. Families to Gather The Sander-Yeager reunion will be held at 12:30 Sunday at Garfield park. Following dinner, there will be a business meeting and entertainment. Pastry Sale Today Ladies of St. Catherine's Altar Bociety will have a pastry sale at 2 teday at the school, Tabor and Shelby streets.

KARCAWr LEWIS THYIUS SrtNWT n u. ... .... ...

Sorority leaders at Butlef university are making preparations for the rush season, which opens Monday, Sept. 5, with a PanHellenic council tea, representing all sororities on the campus. Various groups now are meeting, checking lists and planning teas, parties and final dinners. Each sorority will give a tea on Tuesday, to be followed by one party and a formal banquet on Sept. 12. Miss Lois is out-of-

‘At Home’ Will Honor Guests of Richmanns Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Richmann and Slighter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ramier, will be at home informally from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon at their home, 26 South Arlington avenue, in honor of their house guests, Mrs. H. C. Gellatly and daughter, Miss Pauline Gellatly. Lincoln, Neb., formerly of Indianapolis. The tea table will be decorated with summer flowers and lighted tapers. Assisting in the dining room will be Miss Thelma Wallace and Miss Virginia Hitchcock. Miss Gellatly. is a teacher in the department of public speaking at the University of Nebraska, There are no invitations. STATE COUPLE Ts UNITED IN RITES Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Janet Dean, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Dean, Rushville, to Omar E. Warneke, Greensburg. The wedding took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. C. I. Stevenson, pastor of the Rushville Christian church, officiated. The bride attended Indiana university. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Psi lota Xi sororites. Mr. Warneke, who is a member of the Rushville high school faculty, attended Franklin College and Indiana university, and is a Phi Delta Theta. They will reside in Rushville. PARTY WILL HONOR MISS VIRGINIA FORT Mrs. Burton A. Hollingsworth. 2915 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain tonight with a bridge party, honoring Miss Virginia Fort, who recently returned to Indianapolis. after a year’s stay in Cincinnati. Other guests will be Mesdames Vernon L. Clark, Earl F. Barker and the Misses Helen Arzet, Winifred Wiley, Marion Davis and Loretta Talbott. Brightening Windows A few drops of vinegar, added to the water when washing windows, helps to give an increased luster.

RECENTLY WED

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—Photo bv Kindred. Mrs. Paul E. Spencer Among the August brides is Mrs. Paul E. Spencer, who was Miss Helen Ruth White before her marriage.

town rush captain for Pi Beta Phi sorority, which has its chapter house at 320 West Forty-third street. Miss Maxine Jones Is in charge of rushing out-of-town girls for the Delta Delta Delta sorority, 809 West Hampton drive. Miss Margaret Lewis is on the rush committee for the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, located at 821 Hampton drive. Miss Marguerite Bader, member of the rush committee, has charge of the tea to be given Sept. 6 by the

Miss Mary Ann Ashamy Weds Elmer E. Leas of Veedersburg

Marriage of Miss Mary Ann Ashamy, daughter of Mrs. Mazlen Kafoure, 2702 Ashland avenue, to Freeman A. Leas, Veedersburg, was solemnized at 8:30 Thursday night in the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Mitchell S. Marble officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Frank Kafoure. She wore a gown of peach point d’esprit and taffeta and a corsage

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Otis McGaughey, 5050 West Sixteenth street, Mrs. Ralph Hillar, Mrs. Esley Tabler, and Mrs. Howard Spurgeon are spending a few days at the Dunes Park hotel. They will visit in before returning home. Mrs. William L. Horne, 1835 North Pennsylvania street, will go to New York next week. Mrs. Hazel Morris will leave Sunday to spend a week at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Harry Hood Martin, 5202 East Walnut street, will go to New York Sunday, and will sail, next Friday, for two months in Europe. Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp Jr., 1236 North New Jersey street, will return

Delta Rushees to Be Honored at Bridge Tea Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority was to enter- , tain this afternoon in the palm | gardens at the Athenaeum, with a : bridge tea in honor of prospective ! rushees of the sorority, who will attend Franklin college. De Pauw and Indiana universities this fall. The sorority colors, silver, gold and blue, will be carried out in the bridge and tea appointments, and in the decorations. Favors will be white handkerchiefs ironogrammed with the three deltas, emblem of the organization. The committee in charge is headed by Miss Kathryn J. Stanley, assisted by Mrs. William Mace and Miss Dorothy Beightol. A number of girls from out of town will attend. * PARTY IS 'HELD BY SORORITY CHAPTER Alpha chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority entertained with a bridge party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballman, 3747 Carrollton avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. McClure is a member of the sorority. She and her husband are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker, 4425 College avenue. Miss Saylor Hostess Miss Eileen Saylor will be hostess to a meeting of the Chi Delta Chi sorority at 8 Wednesday night at tire Ambassador. Branch to Entertain The Big Sister maternity branch of the Catholic Women’s Union will entertain with cards and a picnic supper Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. H. V. Costello on the Bluff road. Chicken Dinner Slated A chicken dinner will be given by the Second Moravian church, Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets, Tuesday. / Judging Corn In buying com, make sure that the husks are dry and green and there are no wrinkles in the ears. These are signs that it has been picked just a short time before.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Delta Zeta sorority at its chapter house, 706 West Forty-third street. Miss Betty Ramey is rush captain for Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, 442 West Forty-sixth street, and Miss Phyllis Sharpe of Delta Gamma sorority is another leader. Correspondence with out-of-town prospects began Aug. 1, being the only communication permitted until the official opening on Sept. 5. Bids to the opening tea and the big parties were sent Aug. 15. x

of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mildred Young wat the bride’s only attendant. She wore a blue crepe frock, with a corsage of tea roses. M. R. Davis was the best, man. An informal reception at the church followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Leas will be at home after Sept. 1 at 2208 Park avenue. The bridegroom is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Theta Chi fraternity.

Monday from Lake Maxinkuckee where she has been for several days vacation. Mrs. Vawter C. Roberts, 2943 Ruckle street, left today to spend a week at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. R. L. Lawson and her ward, Charles W. Vear, 626 East Twentyfifth street, left Friday for a trip to New York, and through the eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walz and daughter Virginia and son Edward, 2828 North New Jersey street, are on a motor trip to Yellowtone National Park. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hart is visiting Miss Helen Reed at her home in Peru. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Stimson, 1218 W 7 est Eighteenth street, have as their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Stinson Jr., Oak Park, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, Brendenwood, are on a trip through the east and Canada. Miss Margaret Pantzer, New York City, who has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Pantzer, 717 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and family, 1821 West Washington street, left today for a two weeks’ visit at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mi-sr R. J. Hedriek, 3678 North Delaware street, who is visiting at Lake Manitou, has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. William E. Southard and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blomquist, Rushville. Mrs. O. W. Petit, 1156 West Thirty-first sirreet, will be the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Scribner and Miss Lillian Scribner at Connersville. She will be accompanied home by her daughter. Miss Anne Katherine Petit, who has been visiting at the Scribner home for a week. Mrs. Byram Dickerson and son Steve, 4236 College avenue, are visiting Mrs. Dickerson’s daughter, Mrs. Hfllla Hull, and Mr. Hull at Connersville. Mrs. Caroline Gellatly and daughter, Miss Pauline Gellatly of Lincoln, Neb., formerly of Indianapolis, will arrive Monday to be the house guests of Mrs. Forrest R. Davis and family, 41 North Ritter avenue. Miss Gellatly has been taking a graduate course at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Barrett M. Woodsmall and children of St. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Woodsmall, 3311 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Cold Spring road, are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. McNeely, 3135 North Delaware street, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soltau, 837 Middle drive, Woodruff place, are visiting at Lake Wawasee. William Lemcke Fortune has returned from the east to spend the remainder of the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune on Cold 9pring road. Mrs. James S. T. Sargent, 3340 Central avenue, has gone to Pittsburgh to attend the wedding of her son, James S. T. Sargent to Miss Etta Roseanne Moody. Making Stores Safe Self-latching devices which are appearing on some of the new stoves, will act as a protective agent if you have children in the family who might go on tours of investigation.

Cheer Group Hostess to Plane Racers Members of the Cheer Broadcasters, a newly formed organization in Indianapolis, will act as hostesses for the participants in the national air races, who are to stop at the Municipal airport Friday, Aug. 26. Luncheon will be served ill the hangar to the aviators and aviatrixes as they land. Those in charge of arrangements are: Mrs. Max H. Norris, chairman of the ways and means committee for the Broadcasters, Mrs. W. H. Hodson, chairman of hospitality; Mrs. W. R. Craigle, chairman of the dining room; Mrs. Richard Brooks, program chairman; Mrs. H. A. McDonald, favors chairman, and Mrs. Wayne O. Hill, decorations chairman. Mrs. Walter Geisel is president of the organization. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, organizer, is an honorary member. The group is formed from representatives, in most cases officers, of prominent organizations for women in the city. Its purpose is to direct aid for the Sunshine mission. Maude Brennan Is Wedded to Pendleton Man Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Maud Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan, 1114 College avenue. to Alfred Francis Dowd, Pendleton. The wedding took place Tuesday morning in St. Joseph’s church, with the Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. Dowd, uncle of the bridegroom, officiating. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only the immediate families. Miss Elaine White, Jeffersonville, was the bride’s only attendant. Joseph Dowd was the best/ man. A wedding breakfast for the couple and their families was served after the ceremony at the home of Dr. F. T. Dowd, 1507 Broadway, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Dowd left on a motor trip to Chicago. They will be at home in Pendleton. Meeting Opens New Season of Theater Guild Actors and Workers Guild of the Civic theater held its first meeting of the season Thursday night at the home of the entertainment chairman. Miss Mary Louise Minnick, 7701 North Pennsylvania street. Supper was served on the lawn. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, chairman of the membership drive, spoke briefly on the drive, which will open soon. A series of dramatizations were presented under the direction of Hale McKeen, director for the Civic theater. The first, "The First Client,” by Percival Wilde, was given by Miss Margaret Habich and George S. Fotheringham. The second wqs “Etiquette,” .by Marie Cahill, givern by Miss Mary Florence Fletcher and Jack Stickens. The third was a sketch, “Don’t Believe Everything You See” with Miss Habich, Mr. Fotheringham and Francis Sonday, and the fourth was a sketch written by Stuart Walker, "The Medicine Show,” and was presented by Arthur J. Briault, Scott Ging and George Lehman. As the fifth presentation, Miss Jane Sky, who recently won the “Panther Woman” contest conducted by Paramount Studios at the Indiana theater, give excerpts from the play “The. Letter,” through which she won the contest. As the final number Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus gave two readings, the first was Amy Lowell’s "Patterns,” and the second the poem written for her by Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, “Bambino Sees the Promised Land.” Save on Meats If your family is large, it is necessary to buy meat, that will serve more people than if the group is small, sweetbreads and tongue, excellent for small families, are not so practical for larger groups. Veal loaf, roasts, and baked meats are more economical.

AUGUST BRIDE

—Photo by Kiidred. Mrs. Russell W. Ihne Mrs. Russell W. Ihne is the former Miss Lois E. Van Scoyoc, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Van Scoyoc, 3124 Boulevard place. The wedding took place Aug. 7 in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church.

Garden Party Will Be Held by Members of Phi Beta Chapter

A garden party will be given Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Pittinger, 1200 East Fortysecond #reet. by members of Upsilon chapter. Phi Beta, national honorary dramatic and musical sorority ol the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. In the receiving line with Miss

WEDDED HERE

'' *• : s '■'•xwiwfo? N ' >"V Mrs Burke E. Whitaker —Photo by Moorefleld. Before her marriage. Aug. 12, Mrs. Burke E. Whitaker was Miss Beatrice Lenore Worley, daughter of Mrs. Louis Worley. The wedding took place at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 5406 Broadway.

Card Parties

A series of card parties being given at the Holy Cross lawn social will end this afternoon. -• A euchre, party will be given at 2:30 and 8:30 Monday night in Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street. House Party at Lake Manitou Is Being Arranged A week-end house party at Lake Manitou will be sponsored by Epsilon chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. The guests will include members of the hostess, Alpha and Beta chapters. Acting as hostesses for Epsilon chapter will be Misses Anna Harkema, Grace Jenner, Mary Shepherd, Lillie Rule, Rose McGill, Rosalie Worrel, Ruth Dalrymple and Louise Kuhn, educational director. Miss Dalrymple is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Jenner. The entertainment will be a dance Saturday night, a steak fry and beach party Sunday night. Miss Sue Stuart, city sponsor of the sorority, will be a guest.

Dance to Open Old Hickorys’ Club Season The Old Hickory Club of Indianapolis. newly formed social club for young men, will open its fall and winter activities with a dance Monday night at The Trees on the Michigan road. At this time plans will be made for a series of social events to be held during the coming season. Louis P. Adams is general chairman. The night club idea will feature the affair, with Louis Lowe and his orchestra providing the music. Special entertainment will be given between dances. Reservations may be made with members of the committee and the club. The dance is being given for members and guests. VISITORS HERE ARE FETED AT BRIDGE At-a luncheon-bridge today, given by Mrs. Frances H. Blackwell, 3934 Park avenue, Misses Ethel Snyder and Esther Fard, .both of Washington, were honor guests. Both are visiting at the home of Mrs. Louis Thompson, 5140 Winthrop avenue. Guests were Mesdames Joseph A. Colbert, Charles L. Chevrolet, Lawrence Kroger. Hugh J. O'Connell and Mrs. Lucille Costello. BRIDGE GIVEN FOR * MILWAUKEE GIRLS Mrs. H. E. Talbert, 333 Kenyon street, was hostess Friday at a luncheon bridge given for Misses Gladys E. Kett and Etta Haddis, both of Milwaukee, house guests of Miss Ethel. Ralph, 2050 Ashland avenue. Other guests were Mesdames Ernest Hathaway Wiles. W. B. Hayslup, J. F. Herdrich, M. B. Stevenson and Albert Fuller. Reunion Is Scheduled Twentieth annual reunion of Franklin and Ripley counties will be held Sunday at Garfield park. Officers are: L. J. Smith, president; Louis Jarvis, vice-president; Mrs. Ethel Emmons, secretary; Mrs. J. M. Kelley, assistant, and Louis Schutte, treasurer. Veils Ate Original Veils have gone into a great deal of originality. They barely may cover the nose or may drape themselves coyly alongside the throat. They may be plain or splashed with felt or velvet dots, stars, butterflies, flowers or donkeys and elephants if one wears one’s politics on one's veil.

Pittinger will be Mrs. Glen F. Kingham. Mrs. Fred Pettijohn. Misses Frances Beik. Helen Morton, Bernice Van Sickle. Helen Frances Starr. Ann Zimmerman. Alberta Speicher, Alma Meyers and Margaret Barlet. • The program will be in charge of Miss Speicher. A -marionette shew will be presented by Miss Maxine McKay and Harry Fowler of the Arthur Jordan conservatory. Other numbers will be readings by Miss Van Sickle, reading of some of John Weaver's poems by Miss Myers, and songs by Miss Barlet. The program will be presented on the south lawn of the Pittinger home. Garden flowers will be arranged about the lawn and in the house. There will be a number of guests, including the following: Mrsdnmes L. H Millikan. Ruth Gentry Edwards. Park A Cooling, H. W. Rhodehamel. Robert Ferridpy. W. D. Long. Victor Hintze, Julian Fix. Arthur Madison. G. S. Frank Weiraer, Finley Wright. Albert Fessler, Walter Treanor. Herbert Adkinson. Chic Jackson. Gerald Hyde. Carl Lieber, Lois Volkert, Misses Helen Coffey. Ruth Bradford, Elsie Hancock. Marietta Coval. Katherine Birdd, Gwendolyn Schort. Janet Morris, Irene Bishop, Mvma Celete, Consuelo Couchman, Betty Likely, Elsie Adams, Mary De Schipper. Hortense Guthrie, Delia Vanderberg, Thelma Dykins, Emily Mae Johnson. Mary Louise Minnick, Marian Green. Marie Shaner, Fanchon Fattig, Ann Spears, Eleanor McCollum. Helen Lesher. Martna Pettijohn and Betty McFadden.

Visitors Are Honored at City Parties Miss Frances Kotteman. and her house guests, Misses Mary Lakey and Doris Browman, Oak Park, 111., I are being honored at a number of parties being given by their friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert E. Kirby, 803 West Forty-third street, entertained Friday with a luncheon-bridge in their honor. Covers were laid for Miss 'Kotteman, Miss Lakey, Miss Browman, Miss Josephine Madden and her house guest, Miss Mary Goeke, Wapakoneta, O v Miss Martha Barry, Mrs. M. L, Mun and Mrs. Henry Barker. Miss Kotteman and her visitors were honored at a Monte Carlo party given Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. Barker at the home of Mrs. Barker's mother, Mrs. Frank C. Olive, 1137 North Keystone avenue. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mnnn. Miss Barry,’ Miss Virginia Lloyd. Kevin Brosnan, Hugh McGowan, Joseph McDuffv, and Vincent Ryde. Thursday afternoon the three young women were honored by Mrs. Mann, who gave a" luncheon bridge at her home, 4153 Carrollton avenue. Her guests were Miss Kotteman, Mrs. E. Northrupp Hill, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Barker, Miss Barry and Miss Edna Balz. Miss Barry will entertain for them with a party tonight. SHOWER FETE HELD FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. B. J. Burke, 1321 Marlowe avenue, entertained Thursday night with a personal shower and bridge party for Miss Helen Kreber, who will be married to John M. Burke, Aug. 31. Nancy Whaley, dressed as Cupid, presented the gifts to the brideelect. Decorations were in pink and blue. Guests were: Mesdames J. C. Kreber, J. H. Moorehead, J. J. Long, Edward Monahan, Katherine Coleman, Paul Kramer, Michael Burke, Frederick Whaley, J. E. Fallon and the Misses Mary Finnegan, Elvera Klaszinsky, Teresa Brewer, Helen Brewer, Mary and Catherine Sweeney and Teresa Coleman.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Urban F. Stork Mrs. Urban F. Stork, whose marriage took place Aug. .14 at the Zion Evangelical church, was formerly Miss Mary Wanda Allison, 1236 Central avenue. She is the daughter of Mrs. William Lake, Bloomington. Dr. and Mrs. Stork will make their home in Evansville.

THE INDIANAPOLIS BIBLE INSTITUTE I. B. L. | (Undenominational) Affiliated with the Evangelical Teachers’ Training Association. Next semester begins Sept. 8. 1932. We teach the whole BIBLE from Genesis to Revelation. For particulars call at office. m UTATf LIFE BLDG., nr Phone U. S**T

_AUG. 20, 1932

Wedding of Girl Sports Star Today; In a quiet ceremony at 4 today Miss Louise Adams will become the bride of Carl H. Donner of Summit, N. J.. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Willis Adams, 7753 North Pennsylvania street. Only members of the immediate families, and a few friends will witness the ceremony, to be read by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Francis. The bride's only attendant will be Tenn. Frederick Leuders of Summit Tenn. Frederick leuders of Summit will be'the best man. Ushers will be James C. Adams and C. Willis Adams Jr., brothers of the bride. Nelson Alexander and Alfred Benziger. of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Adams entertained with a birthday dinner Friday night for their daughter. The guests besides the bridal party included the Misses Sybil Stafford. Phoebe Emerson and Margaret Denny. Miss Adams attended Wellesley college where she was prominent in sport activities, particularly skiing and golf. She is well known in Indianapolis and Indiana golfing circles, having been runner-up in the city tournaments, and placing in championship flights of state meets. The couple will live in'their new home at Summit.

Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts who lost personal belongings while at Camp Dellwood may find them in the lost and. found collection being held at the scout Trade building, and are asked to call at once to claim their property. The Girl Scout headquarters will be' open aften Monday, Aug. 22. Hours at the local office are from 9 to 5, and from 9 to 1 on Saturdays. Plans are under way for the annual Scout day at the football game. This year the game is between Butler and James Milligan and is scheduled for Oct. 15. Girl Scouts who wish to go to the game should look for further announcements and keep in touch with their captains.

Dr. J. H. Payne to Be Wed to New York Girl Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Eileen Catherine Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roberts, Niagara Falls, N. Y., to Dr. John Howard Payne, son of Mrs. Catherine C. Payne, 133 Downey avenue. The wedding took place Thursday night at the home of the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Payne will come this week-end to visit his mother, before going on to San Francisco, where they will sail for Honolulu. Dr. Payne will be on the staff of the University of Hawaii. An informal reception in honor of the bridal couple will be held from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, 16 Irvington court. MISS THOMPSON IS ’ HONORED AT PARTY, Miss Constance Thompson whose marriage to George Calahan will take place in October, was honor -guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Thursday night by her mother, Mrs. William E. Thompson - , 2020 Dexter street. Guests were: Mesdames John Callahan, Carrie Thompson, Catherine Callahan, Jack Callahan. Harold Wright, De Vota Goby, O. I. Masten, W. E. Boyer, R. C. French, Carl Brink. Virgil Sayre and C. C. Martin and the Misses Betty Horning, Virginia Boyer. Marian Reifsnider. Marian Rahke, Martha Beebinger and Helen Newby. MISS GEORGE TO~BE PARLEY CHAIRMAN Miss Merzie G. George. 3128 Central avenue, supreme dean of lota Tau Tau, national legal sorority and member of Eta chapter at the Benjamin Harrison law school, is in Los Angeles, to preside at the national convention of the sorority, which opened today. She is a graduate of the school. ‘MAD’ VEAL GIVES SPUR TO APPETITE When the end of summer requires a sharper flavor to. food in order to please jaded appetites, try “Mad Veal.” Buy cheap cuts of veal, for they are as effective as the more expensive portions. Cook them in olive oil, turning them over; and over until they are thoroughly saturated. Make sure the meat is nearly done. Then pour some vinegar on it, and finish the cooking process. The veal will sputter when the vinegar is added. This action has earned it the name of "mad.'’ Hunters follow thi3 recipe. Diluting With Icc Orange juice is better for the system if it is diluted with water instead of being taken alone. The addition of a cube or two of ice helps the diluting process. Cleaning Purses Some white patent leather poeketbooks respond instantly when they are cleaned with rough grains or powders ordinarily used for scrubbing enamel ware.

BRING THIS COUPON Good "for $1.50 0 PERMANENT WAVE every day In thn week and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mehta. CENTKtL BE\CTT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow BUIr, Lincoln 0132 Monday I* Free Flneer M ate Bay