Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1933 — Page 9

MAY 4, 1933

Auxiliary Is Sponsor for Aid Tourney Legion Corps Series to Build Fund for New Clinic. Mrs Henning Johnson Is the captain of the corps and general chairman of the ten weeks bridge tournament starting Monday night at the Antlers, held under the auspices of the Twelfth district American Legion Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corps. The affair is for the benefit of the new Christian hospital and clinic. Proceeds will be used to establish greater facilities at the hospital to take care of ex-service men and members of their family's. Competition in the tournament is open to the public and special invitations have been extended to the ex-service men's and women’s organizations, civic, fraternal and social groups. Features of the opening session include a demonstration of bridge playing by a selected team and music by twenty-five members of the drum and bugle corps under the direction of Mrs. McClarey. Officers of corps are Mrs. Johnson. captain and general chairman; Mrs. Roy Volstead, secretary; Mrs. Omer Hawkins, treasurer; Mrs. Christine McClarey, drum major; Mrs. Dr. William Long, sergeant of drums; Mrs. Forrest Monroe, assistant sergeant of drums; Mrs. Ray Rairdon, director of publicity; Mrs. James Andrus, Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. Eva Van Meter, and Miss Lillian Schweitzer, directors. A. G. BEVERIDGE TO WED IN EAST The marriage of Miss Elizabeth L. Schaife to Albert J. Beveridge, son of Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge of Indianapolis, and Beverly Farms, Mass, and the late Senator Albert J. Beveridge, will take place June 21. The announcement was made by the bride-elect’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Schaife of Milton, Mass. Miss Abby Beveridge, sister of Mr, Beveridge, will be one of Miss Scaife’s attendants. With her mother, Mrs. Beveridge, she is in the city for about a week before returning to Beverly Farms. MRS. STEWART IS CHOSEN CLUB HEAD Mrs. George Stewart, first president and a founder of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler university, was chosen president of the club at a luncheon meting Wednesday at the chapter house. Other officers are: Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Vice-president; Mrs. H. J. Raffensperger, recording secretary; Mrs. L. M. Langston, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. E. Coddington, treasurer.

By and Charge Customers Who Formerly Traded In Other id Saturday! A DRESS SENSA TIOm [H ed! 3,600 Brand New Styles, Colorful Tub-Fast | {■ y ACII FDAAIf Cl^Jti Aon r iiUvAvi /j 3 xding Values! Outstanding Styles! Outstanding Selections! y r DRESS GUARANTEED TUB-FAST. A NEW ONE IF THEY FADE. 4 HOSIE RY * N ’Oman afford to miss. JVe selected N (MING STYLESi^Lg^LC^^pSl—jj s C K<?£|s|l 1 m i Shirting Gingham j Q

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C *> O 1 tern No. D & & 1 Size Street City State Name

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DAYTIME FROCK Bows tell a chic story this season —the bigger the bow the greater its chic. Sometimes they pep up a collarless neckline, as in the smart daytime frock for the matron, sketched here. Sometimes they’re debonairly posed on one shoulder, or formed from the ends of a wide crushed sash. It doesn’t matter where they appear so long as they’re ever present. Not that the big organdie bow that adorns this Cannes gray crepe frock is its only smart detail. Notice the fullness of the sleeves at the armhole—that’s a brand-new point this season. Also the bit of shirring just above the slenderizing pointed seaming that makes it so right for the larger figure. It’s an easy frock to make, too. For fabric requirements see pattern envelope.

Miss Niger’s Attendants Are Chosen Wedding of City Girl to Be May 14 At Church. Miss Mary Kathryn Kiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Kiger. 4414 North Meridian street, has announced the attendants for her wedding will be Misses Louise Niven and Miss Jane Brady. The marriage of Miss Kiger to Stephen Hadiey will take place at 4 Sunday afternoon, May 14, at the Broadway M. E. church. Paul Whitehouse of Greencastie will act as best man and the ushers will be Messrs. William Kiger, brother of the bride-elect, George Horst, Norman Hanna and William Hoffman. Miss Niven and Miss Brady, attendants, will entertain with a luncheon and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Kiger at the home of Miss Niven, 5158 Washington boulevard. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Hugh Niven. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Kiger, Mrs. L. J. Hadley, Mrs. George Pattison, and Misses Bertha Ginn, Bertha Jane Mueller, Nelda Jean Roth. Betty Hughes, Marjorie Holcomb, Betty Remy. Josephine McElhaney, Betty Leavitt of Sheridan, ar.d Mary Margaret Hill. Two Plays to Be Presented at Lady wood Ladywood School dramatic club, Dujarie, will present two plays Tuesday and Wednesday at the school, under the direction of Mrs. George Foerderer, head of the dramatic department. Miss Catherine Connon, harpist, will play during the productions. The cast for “Mason 766,” by Jennings, a two-act character comedy sketch, includes Misses Vivian Graham of Chicago; Marion Nolan of St. Paul, Minn.; Betty Breit of Tampa. Fla.; and Catherine Geoke of Lima, O. Following the first presentation, Misses Mondalyn and Josephine Meyers of Hagerstown will give musical readings. The second production, "All’s Well That Ends Well," a one-act comedy by Cameron, includes the following cast: Misses Lillian Michuda of Chicago; Clara T. Hillenbrand of Batesville, 111.; Ellen Lee of Vernon, Dorothy McGuire of Omaha, Neb.; Doris Mowett of Detroit, and Mary Ellen Gartland of Indianapolis. Fair to Be Held Cabaret entertainment will be presented at the French Fair, to be held by the Alliance Francaise tonight in the Washington. Entertainers include Joan Elizabeth DuVall. Albert Hasenfratz, Willie False, Donald Carter, Misses Catherine Heard and Barbara Ballinger. Miss Betty Lutz is in charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANNOUNCE WINNERS OF TABLE CONTEST “Bon Voyage” was the theme of the prize-winning table in the con- ; test held by L. A. Ayres this week. Set by Miss Gladys Cline and Mrs. John T. Day of the Hoosier Unit of the Women’s Overseas Service League, it featured two ivory seals holding small glass aquariums on their noses. Fluted ivory Wedgwood on pale green damask service doilies set the color scheme of green and white. Color was added in the centerpiece of fresh fruits and ivy in a latticed basket. Thumb print crystal glasses, shell-shaped nut cups and the

MOTHER’S DAY -(.. it’s May 14th!} Sale..! Hmuf 111 I Ml / £ ■■ 8xl 0 Photo g"*M or voo • • °" e ° f \ X—- \^ f \_SOK* y) 7"* very mother wants a fine C/ photograph of her loved ones...and every photograph we take is a fine photograph. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Downstairs at Ayres

Legacy" pattern in 1847 Roger’s Brothers silver fit in the sea-going atmosphere. The judges were Miss Anna Hasseiman of the John Herron Art

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Institute, Miss Marie Stewart of the Indianapolis city schools and Miss Helen Cade of Butler university. The second prize will be announced at the end of the week after the vote

of the public has been taken The tables are now on display in the auditorium, in charge of Mrs. J. E. Hale, representative of the International Silver Company.

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Club To Dance Young Mothers club will hold a dance Friday night at the community hall. Brookside park. The Indiana Night hawks will play.