Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1933 Edition 02 — Page 5

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LiKe MotKer,’; Story of Golf Success of Roberta Denham, 15 Tudor Hall Sophomore Breaks 100, Wins Match in Tourney, So She’ll Get a New Set of Clubs. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Tlmn Homin'* Par* Editor "Like mother, like daughter,” tells the story of Roberta Denham, 15-year-old Tudor Hall sophomore. Roberta is attracting attention on the golf course of the Indianapolis Country Club, and her mother. Mrs. Robert Denham, has been one of the club's consistently good players for the last four years. Roberta is waiting to pick out anew set of clubs, which her father promised her when she broke a hundred and when she won a match in a tournament. She's done both now—having turned in a 94 and de-

seated Mrs. Harry Reisser in the recent championship tournament at the club. Roberta finally was downed by Mrs Edward Deane in the semi-finals. She Was Too Young Roberta played a few rounds last year, but her serious playing just began this year. She wanted to enter the state tournament for the experience, but her age was against her. "I was too young,” she fretted. is the only 15-year-old player who has entered any of the tournaments. She played fn the city tournament and made a good showing against experienced players. “I was nearly petrified with fright.” she confided. “But I won’t be next time.” During the season she's reduced her handicap from 33 to 15, and if daily practice will help she hopes to cut it dowm even more. Roberta well may be called an all-round athlete. When she was 11 she rode in horse shows. She spent

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hours on the bridle paths of the Algonquin Riding Club, and won ribbons in swimming meets at the Indianapolis Country Club. Roberta's 11-year-old sister Patricia is not outdone by her sister. Her most precious possession is the felt Seahorse emblem on her sweat shirt. She won it because she passed all the tests required of the Seahorse Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. . *

Besides that, she has her name engraved on several of the bronze plaques at the club, which denote proficiency In swimming. “I never cared much for swimming until Dick Papenguth pushed me in the pool once," Patty chattered. “I floundered around a/little and decided I liked it.” Patty had some good instructions one summer when she was vacationing at Lake Chautaqua, N. Y. The swimming instructor of Yale university was there and he trained her fn some of th®.Tundpmentals. One of Patty’s heroines is Elizabeth Dunn. She is hoping to be a good golf player, because ' Elizabeth promised to teach me." She’s been playing a little this summer with her mother and Roberta, and they proudly watch her progress. Mrs. Denham was responsible for both her daughters’ interest in golf, and. besides that, she aroused her husband’s interest in the game. Kappas to Hold Student Fund Bridge Party The student aid fund of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be benefited by the annual bridge party Sept. 23 in Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, chairman of the committee, will be in charge of the project. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Albert L. Fessler for the party, which will include a style show at 4. A special luncheon will precede the party. Assisting Mrs. Schofield are Mrs. Fessler. Mesdames J. Willard Bolte, Reid Steele. Gayle B. Wolfe, Robert W. Clark. O. M. Newton. R. S. Blatchley, Joseph Ostrander. Misses Edith Huggins. Virginia Ballweg ar J Helen Louise Titus. ,rs. G. B. Taylor, president, has a minted the following committees so the year: Program, Mesdames Hubert Hickam, chairman, Paul Fifer, John Carr, F. C. Albershardt; Needlework Guild, Mesdames Sam Hurd, chairman. Fred Terry, Ronald R. Scott, O. M. Newton, Misses Nellie Fatout, Margaret Stilz and Pauline Vonnegut; membership, Mesdames Harry G. Jones, chairman, Donald R. Mote, Russell P. Veit. Robert M. Brewer, and .Miss Virginia Kerz; courtesy, Mesdames Paul Rhodarmer, chairman, Robert Talbott. Emil E. Linegar, Louis Low’ and Miss Ballweg; Publicity, Mrs. Johnny B. Collins, chairman and Mrs. Frank B. Nusbaum; endowment fund. Mesdames L. H. Millikan, chairman. Joe Rand Beckett, Herchel E. Davis Frances Terrell Dobbs. Misses Jean Underwood and Elizabeth Hisey; budget, Miss Ruth Stone, chairman, Mesdames James B. Nelson, F. Ellis Hunter, and George C. Forrev: sale of Kappa histories. Miss Huggins. Other off:* s are Mrs. James M. Costin, vice-pres'dent, Mrs. Harry Wade, recording St ’retary, Mrs. Alan Boyd, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph C. Matthews, treasurer, Mrs. Charles A. Harris, and Mrs. Mark members-at-large. Study Group to Meet Trans Jordan chapter of the International Travel Study Club, Inc., will meet at 7 Wednesday night at the Marott.

Miss Gertrude Hocli to Be Bride of Harold A. Davidson Sunday

y Italian lace will trim the bridai Veil of Miss Gertrude Hoch, who will be married to Harold A. Davidson at 4 Sunday in the Broadway M. E. church by the Rev. Orien W. Fifer. The lace, arranged over ivory tulle, is a gift from Rome from the bride's sister. Miss Alleene Hoch, who will be the only attendant. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude B. Hoch. will wear an ivory angelskin satin gown, cut in princess style with long tight sleeves. Her flowers will be Johanna Hill roses. She will be given in marriage by her uncle, William C. Hoch. Miss Hoch. as maid of honor, will be dressed in a gown of Lenore blue chiffon, cut on straight lines with a tucked cape and a velvet girdle of a deeper shade of blue. Her French blue felt hat is trimmed with a ieeper blue chiffon velvet ribbon and ostrich plumes. She will carry Talisman roses. Gilbert Davidson, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be Burle Rottman and Russell Ihne. Music for the ceremony will be provided by Mrs Mary Wilhite, organist, who will play “Intermezzo Cavalieria Rusticana,'* “Evening Star,'' “Uebatraum. and during the

Hallie Carlisle Is Married to Gordon Bryan Arrangements of white gladioli in the McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church formed the setting at 1 today for the marriage of Miss Hallie Carlisle, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Carlisle, to Gordon Davidson Bryan of Evansville. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel heard the vows. The bride entered alone as Mrs. Hans Geiger played Lohengrin’s “Wedding March." During the ceremony she played Phi Gamma Delta “Sweetheart Song.” and as the recessional Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March." The bridal dress was of white satin, cut on long, flowing lines. Sleeves of the jacket were fashioned into points on the shoulders by braided satin. The w r hite satin turban was edged with a point d’esprit nose veil. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white roses and baby’s breath. The couple left for a wedding trip to French Lick Springs and Evansville. and the bride wore a black and white crepe ensemble and black accessories. They will be at home after Sept. 10 at Peoria, 111. Out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Bryan of Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Bryan of Henderson, Ky.; Miss Dorothy Sparks of Evansville; Miss Mildred Inman of Peoria, 111., and O. F. Schettler of Detroit. Mr. Bryan is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he received his M. A. degree. He belongs to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Democrats in Party Young Women's Democratic Club of Indiana, Inc., will open its fall activities with a swimming, dinner and bridge party Monday night, Sept. 11, at the Riviera Club. Guests will be entertained.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. W. Edward Lichtenberg Before her wedding Aug. 20, Mrs. W. Edward Lichtenberg was Miss Josephine McGary, daughter of Mrs. Mary McGary. The wedding took place at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral.

ceremony, “Ave Maria.” Miss Mary Rose Lowry, Fortville, will sing “Estialita,” “Kashmiri,” “My Heart Is a Haven." and “Sylvia.” Mrs. Hoch will wear a gown of beige crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Lincoln D. Davidson, the bridegroom's mother, will be dressed in navy blue chiffon, worn with a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. At the reception at the Hoch home. 1901 Broadway, assistants will be Misses Virginia Stout, Lois Young, and Betty Faye. The couple will leave for a wedding trip to northern lakes, the bride wearing a travel suit of plaid print and blue accessories. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 1404 Broadway. The bride attended Butler university and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kepler of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swift and son. Marcel, of Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hoch. Roscoe Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crisman, all of Delta, 0., Mr. and Mrs. William Collings, Crawfordsville, and Miss Helen Jane Lowry and Richard Hardin, both of Fortvilla,

Weddings Claiming Attention of Society

ml *m % I .JB II Igi M Ml R JaHSU ..G^gp—Photo bv Platt. '' lf|PP ||||ji ||| Mrs. Gordon I) Bryan Photo bv Moorefleld. IPlSl' ...... , . . J ■ wading will B take place 4at |' " ■w) the sS Peter and Paul cathedral. <* Miss Shea is a graduate of St. j> \ f<*V rMarv-of-the-Woods and Mr. Hil- If ger of the University of Notre It * 4 —Photo bv Bretzman. Dame. Bk , Li > „ _. ._ T , v Mrs. Herold F. Marting was Miss Hm - *' Mrs. Edward \an i I Frances Isabel Cameron, daughter *v * % ; v 4 of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron. 1 SB * Bk* M•A /T TANARUS) The wedding took place June 15. I|H Sk Jk iVlll KUSneeS Mrs. Marting attended the Uni- ; . w, ••• % - ~ jB versity of Arizona, and belongs to v | IT /-\ - r\\-r\A Kappa. Kappa Gamma sorority, ' be xlonorea Mr. Marting attended Cen- tBL 4 , G^^^BBHBI^HHHHHBBI tral Normal college. He is the x 3.t Club Dance SOn 0f u- s ' Marting - f Miss Mary Helen Shea? m ’ r ’

Phi Mu Rushees to Be Honored at Club Dance Phi Mu sorority rushees will be entertained tonight at a dance at thp Avalon Country Club, which local alumnae members will give in their honor. Rushees of Purdue and Indiana universities and Hanover college will attend. Music will be furnished by Harry Dickinson’s orchestra. More than one hundred couples will attend. Members of the sorority who will come from out of town to attend include Misses June Scheller, Agnes Cluthe and Alma Sothern, Evansville; Misses Elizabeth Stephenson, Sally Price, Clara Pedler and Ellen McGranahan, Bloomington; Misses Ruth Sharp and Virginia Adams and Mrs. Clifton Caca, Noblesville; Misses Inez Garrison and Helen Staeck, Earl Park; Misses Zella Yates and Lloyd Hull, Fowler; Misses Matilda Auman, Mary Ruth Rising, Feme McComb and Martha Ellen Cress, Ft. Wayne; Miss Mary Hinshaw, Lapel; Miss Virginia Brooks, Wabash; Mesdames Ralphe Ploughe and Roy Scircle, El wood; Misses Tiberia Ruchti and Marjorie Lutz. Hobart; Misses Elise Walker and Murial Place, Whiting, and Mrs. Carl Schlemmer, Crawfordsville. MISS RICE IS BRIDE OF T. M. HENDRICKS Miss Phyllis Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Rice, was married this afternoon to Thomas M. Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Hendricks. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George S. Henninger in their new home. 5730 East Washington street. The bride's sister, Miss Barbara Rice, and Lawrence Gray were the attendants. They will be at home after Oct. 1. when they will return from a trip to Florida and Boaz, Ala. DELTA GAMMAS IN LUNCHEON-BRIDGE Mrs. William F. Kegley, 36 East Fifty-seventh street, was hostess this afternoon for a luncheon - bridge party, given by alumnae of the Indiana university chapter of Delta Gamma sorority. Local girls who will enter the university this fall were guests. Favors of shoulder corsages of roses and sweet peas formed the centerpieces of the luncheon tables. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Guy Everett Morrison, Alfred F. Guyot, Mark E. Hamer, Paul D. Gayman. George O. Brown and Herman Lauter. Miss Allen Is Bride Mr. and Mrs. Doyt B. Allen announce the wedding of their daughter, Miss Jeanne Allen, to Calvin G. Worrall, son of Mr. arid Mrs. C. W. Worrall, on Aug. 30. After their return from a trip to northern Indiana lakes they will be at home at 5724 Madison road. Chicagoan Honored Miss Mary Sue Spilman entertained with a party Thursday night for Misses Carolyn Paine, Thelma Pugh, Naomi Manley, Zelma Pugh ud Mary Wagner. Chicago,

.THE INDIANAPOLIS .TIMES

MR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH C. SHEA, 1928 North Delaware street, announce the engagement of* their daughter. Miss Mary Helen Shea, to James Robert Huger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Hilger, Columbus. The wedding will take place Oct. 4 at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Miss Shea is a graduate of St. Marv-of-the-Woods and Mr. Hilger of the University of Notre Dame. Mrs. Herold F. Marting was Miss Frances Isabel Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron. The wedding took place June 15. Mrs. Marting attended the University of Arizona, and belongs to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Mr. Marting attended Central Normal college. He is the son of U. S. Marting. Mrs. Edward Van Meter was Miss Katherine Nitterhouse before her recent marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nitterhouse, 2350 Central avenue. She attended Butler university and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarvis Jr. will be at home in Kokomo. Mrs. Jarvis was Miss Jane Wells, daughter of Mrs. George M. Wells, before her last Saturday at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Miss Hallie Carlisle, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Carlisle, became the bride today of Gordon Davidson Bryan, Evansville, in a ceremony at Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

CLUB'S PRESIDENTS WILL BE HONORED

Presidents of Seventh District Federation of Clubs and Indianapoolis Council of Women will be honor guests at the president’s day tea, to be held by the Cheer Broadcasters Friday at the Columbia Club. The receiving line will be composed of Mrs. Walter Geisel, president; Mesdames Wilson B. Parker, William H. Hodgson, Cecil Vestal, C. K. McDowell, Wolf Sussman, Harry McDonald, M. E. Robbins, T. W. Engle, Elmore Prang, Otis Carmichael and C. V. Sorenson. Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Earl Richardson will be in charge of the program, composed of a talk, “The Club Homes of the Foreign and American Woman’s Clubs,” by Mrs. John Downing Johnson, and musical numbers by Lillian and Helen Starost, and the Izor sisters. Assisting with the tea will be Mrs. Elsie Brubaker, Mrs. William Birk, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Warren Harrell.

Lily Pool Is Tempting

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Roberta and Patricia Denham Even the lily pool in the garden of the Robert Denham home is tempting to Patty, who wins swimming laurels at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. “Big sister" Roberta keeps Patty in tow and is setting a golf record which br younger sister hopes to tie.

Miss Mary Catherine Lutz Is Bride in Rites at Cathedral

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand read the marriage ceremony of Miss Mary Catherine Lutz and Maurice A. Hegarty at 9 this morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, bishop auxiliary, read the nuptial mass, and Brother Quentin, C. S. C. of Notre Dame, brother of the bridegroom, served the mass. Miss Alice Voisard. organist, played “Lohengrin Wedding March” as the bride advanced with her brother, Fred Lutz Jr., to the altar, banked with palms, asters and lilies. Sha wore a gown of antique ivory satin, designed with a deep yoke of ivory tulle. Her ivory tulle veil fell "the length of the short train. She wore a crystal necklace, gift of the bridegroom, and carried calla liliesvand gardenias. M is Lillian Noe of Chicago, as maid of honor wore Biarritz blue satin, coral maline picture hat, mitts and slippers and carried an arm boquet of Briarcliffe roses and delphinium. Misses Sally O’Brien and Jean Phelan of Louisville, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids and wore coral French chiffon dresses and Biarritz blue maline picture hats, mitts and slippers, j They carried Talisman roses and delphinium and wore necklaces, gifts of the bride. I Andrew J. Hegarty of Chicago, | brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The recessional was Menelssohn’s | “Wedding March.” Before the ceremony Thomas Poggiani and | Miss Georgia Baumann, violinists, j played. During the ceremony Mr.

Poggiani played Schubert's “Ave Maria,” “The Rosary” and “Sylvia.” The bridal party and out-of-town guests attended the breakfast at the Indianapolis Country Club. The table was arranged with a threetiered wedding cake, surrounded with smilax and baby breath. An informal reception followed at the Lutz home, 1109 West Thirty-sec-ond street. The couple left for a wedding trip to the Great Lakes and Chicago. The bride traveled in a brick red suit trimmed in brown satin, and wore brown satin accessories. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. D. Phelan, Miss Mary Edward Phelan, Mrs. R. W. Scanlon of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan of Cincinnati, Dr. William F. Healy, Evansville, and Dr. and Mrs. William Herr of Milhousen.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey, 3434 North Illinois street, have returned from a trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarbrough, 20 North Pershi'g avenue, and son Frank returned today from a visit in Cleveland. Mrs. Charles Ballard, 315 East Twenty-fourth street, is visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Willeford and Dr. Willeford’s father, Dr. George W. Willeford, and sister, Miss Nora Willeford, have returned from a visit to Washington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lipes, 42 North Pershing avenue, are home after an extended visit at Clifton Forge, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Malott White are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus at Burt Lake, Mich. Miss Betty Brown, who has been visiting at a camp in Wisconsin, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus. Mr. and Mrs. Forest R. LeMasters, 815 Tecumseh street, are spending a few days in Washington. L. A. A. 0. H. to Meet Mrs. Mary McGrady, 3025 North Meridian street, will entertain L. A. A. O. H. at 2 Tuesday.

Your Manners DO people still expect to receive “bread and butter” letters?—J. B. Indeed they do, unless repeated disappointments over this civilized expression of gratitude from house guests have broken their spirit. It is so simple to drop a note saying you’ve had a swell time over the week-end, or whatever the visit was, and then you’re in a good spot for further bids.

Ina Claire’s Sailor Hat, a ‘Knockout’ in Headgear: Shown by City Milliner Model Is in French Room at Block’s; Cotton Bedspreads Are Winning High Favor With Housewives. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE sailor hat that tops Ina Claire s distinctive blonde coiffure in many of her pictures was designed for her by Pappe, a Parisian designer. It w-as so popular with Miss Claire that she had the hat copied in four models. One is a black velvet and the others are felt. The model is shown in the French room millinery at the William H. Block Company, in a beautiful quality of black velvet. It is a sailor, with the back of the straight brim cut out, and two smart little black ostrich tips curved over this back opening. The crown is low and

creased, and the hat. if worn as Ina Claire affects it. will be tilted well over the eyes. The brim of the hat is faced with a smooth black felt. tt U tt Cotton Bedspreads Popular FOR the decoration of colonial rooms in many’ homes this year, cotton bedspreads have been popular, embroidered by needlewomen of the south, who have retained the art of their ancestors, and have been able to reproduce it in copies of many of the fine old counterpanes used in colonial times. The most distinctive of these bedspreads were designed by Anne Orr editor of the needlework department of Good Housekeeping magazine. Miss Orr has made a specialty of designing quilts and bedspreads, and is a recognized authority on the old-fashioned designs seen on many of them.

• The bedspreads designed by her are carried exclusively at L. S. Ayres and Company in Indianapolis. They bear her distinctive trade mark, and are seen in designs which are developed in tufting, punchwork and twigwork. Candlewicking is used for carrying out the embroidery design. They are made of cotton materials, in bright,, fast colors. a a o Ox Blood Color Long Kept Secret THE famous ox blood color, which has been produced only in the pottery made by the Royal Doulton potteries, at Burslem, England, was a guarded secret of Chinese manufacturers for many years. English and German makers of china experimented in many ways to reproduce this particular shade of rich red, but were unable to do* it. Finally Bernard Moore of the Doulton potteries discovered that the Chinese were able to obtain this peculiar shade of pottery from a coloring made from the crushed bodies of small Chinese beetles. Since that time, Rouge-Flambe, or Flame Doulton, has been the most noteworthy product of the Doulton potteries. Henry Doulton was knighted in 1887 for his services to the ceramic art. This was an honor that never before had been bestowed on an English potter. During his life he received no fewer than 105 diplomas of honor, 110 gold and 102 silver medals. He died in 1897. A collection of Royal Doulton pieces always is on display at Charles Mayer & Cos, It is one of the largest displays in the pottery and china department, and a number of specimens of Flame Doulton are shown.

Miss Barbara Butler Will Be Bride of Richard W. Fox Today

Contrasting colors will mark a striking note at the wedding at 4 today at the Columbia Club of Miss Barbara Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Butler, to Richard W. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fox. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkle will officiate. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear pearl blue chiffon velvet gown with shirring forming its trimming. Long, .tight sleeves are shirred to the dress, and a sash of rose, a deeper blue and silver falls into a short train. She will wear a matching turban and carry a shirred muff of the dress material, covered with gardenias and orchids. The bride will enter with Miss Rachel Tobin, harpist, playing the Mendelssohn “Wedding March.” She will be attended by her sister, Mrs. William C. Byers of Detroit. Mrs. Byers’ dress of flesh lace has as contrast & pink turban and cerise slippers. She will carry a colonial bouquet of single cerise gladioli blooms, pink roses and pink gardenias, tied with a bow r of pink angelskin satin ribbon. Lee Fox, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. The ushers, William F. Nixon, Bruce Morton, M. G. Butler, the bride’s brother, and W. C. Byers of Detroit, will form an aisle with

VISITING SISTER

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>liss Virginia Brooks Miss Virginia Brooks is spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Leet, 625 North Bradley avenue. Miss Brooks will attend the Phi Mu dance tonight at the Avalon Country Club. RAILWAY AUXILIARY TO HOLD MEETING A president's day meeting at the Woman’s Department Club at 2:30 Tuesday will open the fall activities of the women's auxiliary to Che Railway Mail Association. Mrs. Walter" H. Vinzant will preside. Mrs. Edward H. Hughes, first vicepresident, will present the program, including vocal selections by Miss Helen Brooks; violin number by; Gale Graber, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president of the Seventh | District Federation of Clubs, will speak, and Joan Carey will assist in a program honoring past presidents. Dinner will be served members and their families by the committee composed of Mrs. R. A. Goldsmith, chairman; Mesdames Frank Frazier, F. G. Koho, Frank Wilson, Carl Kelly, Guy Armstrong, Harvey Richardson, Amelia Rosenbaum, J. R. Ladd, Virgil Pike, Ralph Linder, L. O. Webb. Sheldon Brown, C. D. Archer and Joseph Byrum. Dancing and. cards vrll follow the dinner. Chapter Tea Slated Colonial Boston chapter of the International Travel Study Club, Inc., will entertain with a tea Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ferguson. 1135 Fairfield avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Elmer j Johnson, T. Paul Jackson and Charles Hattin.

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Mrs. Lindsay

satin ribbons, attached to six standards, holding single white cathedral tapers. The altar will be formed by cibotium fern and palms and two seven-branched candelabra holding white tapers. Two aqua marine vases will hold pink chrysanthemums, asters, lilies and roses and blue delphinium and asters. Entwined with Smilax Columns in the room will be entwined with southern smilax, and in each corner will be pots of palms and ferns. Miss Tobin will play the harp and Mrs. Lillian Snyder will sing “Because,” “I Love You Truly,” “O Promise Me’' and “Lohengrin Wedding March” as the recessional. Mrs Butler will wear a dark blue triple sheer dress trimmed in silver. Her accessories will be black and her corsage of gardenias tied with silver. Mrs. Fox’s dress will be of mulberry velvet, and her accessories black. She will wear a corsage of gardenias, tied with silver ribbon. At. the reception in the Harrison room after the ceremony the serving table will be centered with a colonial bouquet. Plan Trip East Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. C. F. Holliday of Ashevillle, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnstone of Detroit, and Mrs. W. C. Herring of Detroit. The bride’s traveling dress is fashioned in light gray rough wool crepe, with its three-quarter length jacket trimmed in gray fox. Her accessories are dark blue. After a motor trip east Mr. and Mrs. Fox will stop at Detroit, where Mr. and Mrs. Byers will entertain with a reception for them on Sept. 8. be at home after Sept. 15 at 5353 College avenue. Mrs. Fox is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Mr. Fox attended Indiana university, where he is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

MISS MINER TO BE HONORED AT TEA

Mrs. Joseph A. Miner will entertain from 3:30 to 5:30 today with an informal trousseau tea for her daughter, MLss Priscilla Miner, who will be married Thursday to Malcolm Hoagland Tinker, Pittsburgh. She will be assisted by Mrs. Joel D. Whitaker and Miss Courtenay Whitaker, who will be the only attendant at the wedding. Shades of pink will be used in the decorations and appointments. Fifty guests will be entertained. Mrs. William Conw'ay of Henderson, Ky., house guest of Miss Whitaker, will attend. MERIDIAN DRY UNIT TO NAME OFFICERS Officers of Meridian Union, W. C. T. U„ will be elected at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Martin, 510 West Forty-fourth street. The subject of discussion will be international relations. Reports of activities will be given by the directors at the business meeting opening at 10:30, preceding the luncheon at 12:15. Special music will be presented at 1:15. Mrs. Ralph Huddleston will be in charge of devotions. Alumnae to Meet * St. Mary’s Academy alumae will open their fall program Wednesday night with a meeting at the academy auditorium. Members of last year’s graduation class will be special guests.

PERMANENTS GIVEN ALL £ DAY ■ LABOR DAY Mi BEAUTE-ARTES Ml fUoMTclt Bldg. LI. —No Appointment Nteetaary.