Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Musical Festivals in Germany Being Enjoyed by Ferdinand Schaefer Director of Indiana Symphony Orchestra Attends Events During Visit With Brothers; Will Return Sept. 1. BV BEATRICE BURGAN Timet Homan * Par* Editor DURING the summer when we can forget our discomfort long enough to anticipate the entertainments of the winter seson, we think of the Indiana svmphony orchestra concerts at the head of the list. And while we go into vagaries over the programs presented last year, we wonder what the leaders are doing this summer. Herr Ferdinand Schaefer, director, 'ritely enough. may be said to be his glory, visiting all the musical festivals in Germany. He is spending the summer with his brothers who live at Wiesbaden. - He’s going to stay as long as he can

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Miss Burgan

Herman C. Wolff is spending most of his recreation time at his newhome in Golden Hill, where Mrs. Wolff, president of the Indianapolis Garden Club, us engrossed in landscaping the yard. They frequently take week-end trips to Lake Maxinkuckee and are enthusiastic golfers and swimmers at the Woodstock Club.

Cooking on Plank Gives Good Dishes Fish Well Adapted to Successful Use of Method. BV MARY F.. HAGUE M A Service Staff Writer Plank rookery is always interesting. While plank is really a labor saving contrivance because it saves many serving dishes and simplifies serving, it gives a meal a sumptuous air. Fish is particularly attractive; served planked during the summer. Salmon steaks with spinach timbales make an appetizing picture, but other delightful color contrasts ' can be worked out with other varieties of fish and vegetables with in- i viting results. aaa RECIPE FOR FISH The following recipe is for salmon but any variety of fish can be used —Anall boned, fresh water and deep sea fish as well as deep sea fish cut in steaks and fillets. Two slices salmon. 3 hard cooked eggs. 1 cup white sauce. 1 lemon. Brush both sides of salmon with wolive oil and brown on both sides a hot frying pan or under a gas oiler. Remove to a hot oiled plank, placing one steak on plank. Sprinkle with lemon juice and cover with a layer of eggs cut in slices and moistened with white sauce. Cover with second slice of salmon and sprinkle with lemon juice. Surround with vegetables and put in a hot oven for five or ten minutes to make very hot. Garnish with sprays of cress and wedges of lemon and serve. • SI SPINACH TIMBALES j You will find spinach timbales good with a planked steak, planked ham and broiled chicken as well as fish. Two pounds spinach, one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon sugar, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons lemon juice, yolks of 3 eggs. Wash spinach through many waters and remove coarse stalks and stems. Cook in water which clings to leaves, letting water cook away as much as possible without burning. Drain and chop very fine. Season with lemon juice, sugar, salt and pepper and add egg yolks well beaten. Turn into buttered individual molds. Place in a pan of hot water and bake u* moderate oven for twenty minutes. Unmold and serve. Border plank with piping of mashed potatoes or alternate the timbales with mounds of potato marbles. Serve hollandaise in a sperator dish for the timbales. Buttered baby beets may be included with the vegetables on the plank if a salad is not wanted. MISS SIERSBECK, TO WED AUG. 7, FETED Muss Margaret Siersbeck attended a party given Wednesday night by Miss Martha Pedersen, fill Lincoln street. Miss Siersbeek's marriage to Edgar J. Buchfink will take place at 8 Tuesday. Aug. 7. in the Danish Evangelical Lutheran church. Guests were Misses Pauline Hanley, Kathleen Walters. Louise Yorger, Irma Spacke. Grace Gedig, Ann Sefrin and Mrs. Ben Anderson.

POSTS WILL TRAVEL FROM ENGLAND

Mr. and Mrs William Post II will come from England next month to visit Mrs. Post's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. Andrew, at their home m West Point. Mrs. Post formerly was Miss Elizabeth Fowler Andrew. Mr. Post has been playing poio with the American Aurora team in the principal English tournaments against the Panthers. Hurhngham. Les Diables and other international teams. Mr. Andrew. ario a prominent polo player, and his son. Jess C. Andrew Jr., keep a string of pomps at the Rolling Ridge Club in the city and have been taking part in the matches held every Sunday. They will be members of the team which will meet the Irtquois Hunt and Polo Club team from Lexington Ky., In matches here the week-end of July 24.

before sailing of the boat which will return him to America by Sept. 1. Herr Schaeffer has attended festivals in Munich and Vienna, and will attend another soon at Salvburg. He hasn’t been back to Germany for two or three years and he's enjoying every minute of his visit. Last year Mrs. Albert Metzger visited his brothers and she came home to tell Herr Schaeffer all she had discussed with them. aaa Mrs. Herbert Woollen is entertaining many of her friends at her summer home in Michigan, near the summer retreat of Nicholas Noyes. aaa ~ Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., recently appointed special gifts chairman, is in California where she is visiting Mr. Johnson's mother. aaa

Leonard Strauss, president of the orchestra, has come back from a short trip in Chicago and will be clo.se to home mast of the summer. Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle, executive secretary of the society, spends many afternoons at the Woodstock Club and will take her vacation in Chicago, where she will visit the fair with her daughter, Emmy Jean. aaa Mrs. Clarence Bispham left today for New- York, where she will meet her daughter, Mrs. Frederick William Pennoyer, and LieutenantCommander Pennoyer, U. S. N., on their return from Rome. Lieutenant-Commander Pennoyer, who has been navy attache to the United States embassy in Rome for three and a half years, has been detached and ordered to the naval air school in San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Bispham will go to Atlantic City after her visit with the Pennnyers and will remain there until Oct. 1. aaa While Indianapolis hostesses are contriving new table decorations with cooling effects and planning new menus to tempt jaded appetites, Mrs. W. Scott Deming wiU be exploring in Alaska with Mr. Deming. Before they arrive there, though, they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Woodard. Tacoma, Wash. While they are away Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartwell. Chicago, will occupy the Deming home. aaa Miss Sunshine Colby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby, was a bright spot as she swam at the Meridian Kills Country Club pool. Her canary yellow rubber bathing suit had white string straps holding up the bodice, halter style. The straps fastened at the bottom of the low back and tied around the waist with a bow in front. Miss Colby will return to Principia college next fall. Mothers Will Meet Mrs. Fred Schmitz. 320 North Riley avenue, will be hostess at 2 Wednesday for a covered dish luncheon-meeting of the Mothers’ alliance of the Alpha Delta Theater sorority.

/>•-• iHi <C J fe r ® i ll A\ x : * -• t? y \ > > '• S n (laa _ Cx>tv) and I r s ® 4 TANARUS) A\ ConmWtfalde. U*ik, /® j I l * ' >> ' Ilk' Cx>-]laA. IndtVn* cxnd . I® S and y pjH ®( cp^J | 300- iS'ii l ® Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 300. Size Name Street City State

SMALL worry to you how high the mercury coars in a dress as cool and neat as this. Dark linen with white pique, or tub silk are recommended materials. The designs are in sizes 34 to 44. Size 38 requires 4’ vards of 3?~inch fabric with ! 2 yard contrast. To omam a pattern and simple sewing chart ot tms model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Juiia Boyd. The Indianapolis Times. 214 West Maryland street. Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. a a a The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. :f you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

Voters League Aid and Visitors in City

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Catholic Girls to Attend Camp in Brown County Sixth annual camp of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America will be opened tomorrow at Brown county state park with periods divided into five, seven and ten days. Seventy have registered. Misses Helen Carr, Betty Hindle, Winifred Galvin, Mary Carr and Viola Schmitz are counselors for the camp, activities of which include swimming, tennis, ping pong, archery, baseball, volleyball, handicraft and nature study. Meals will be served in the Abe Martin lodge. The following have enrolled for the first period: Misses Alberta Bornhorst. Florence Swhear, Rose Marie Hickey, Mary Ann Collins, Patricia Harrigan, Mary Jane Arvin, Mary Jane Viehman, Laura Marie Hofmeister, Mary Jeanne Reis. Dorothy O'Reilly, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Dorothy Holland. Agnes Carr. Betty Sering, Mary Krier, Marie Hartman, Patricia Seay, Ruth Ittenbach, Betty Higgins, Bettie Louise Kelton. Marjorie Miller, Margaret Peele, Louise Hoffman, Rasemary O'Hara, Dorothy Fromhold and Mary Jane Barnes. MISS SANDERS WED IN CHURCH SERVICE Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated at the marriage of Miss Virginia Glenne Sanders, daughter of Charles G. Sanders, and Richard A. Garber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garber, Thursday night in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Garber have left on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Indianapolis upon their return.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

\ LONG with hot weather activities, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon is devoting her time to studying the legislative platform adopted at the state convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters held in May. Mrs. Mannon will serve as chairman of the legislative steering committee for the league with Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, her assistant. After an extended visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman, Mrs. Frank Parrish, with her daughter, Patricia, will leave Monday to join Mr. Parrish in New York.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem In this third of 18 playing problems by Henry P Jaeger, East is ( declarer at four spades. South opens the queen of hearts. Par on the hand is for declarer to make his contract. South was the dealer. A o VAK9 S 6 3 ♦ K 4 ♦J9 4 2 AQ63— A A K 9 7 V-I 10 4 N 42 ♦QIO 9 5 V E ¥75 *KQ s . ♦ A 6 b AA 6 5 A .T 10 8 ¥ Q 2 ♦JS 1 3 2 4,1073 Solution in next issue. 14

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridee Leasrue This is the second of a series of eighteen playing problems as prepared bv Henry P. Jaeger for a set-up duplicate game. WHEN we find a long trump suit, we naturally look for a squeeze play. Mr. Jaeger, who is an authority on squeeze plays, states that a long established suit generally is the basis necessary for a squeeze play. However, this hand today is rather deceptive, as there is no squeeze play. It combines a strip and end play. Over the bid of one club, there is no need for west to do any jump bidding. Remember, that the bid of

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON AS evidence of how unfairly women are treated in current press discourses, I offer the following by a famous columnist: “There are two reasons why we have more dissatisfied wives than husbands. A woman wants all her investments to pay her 100 cents on the dollar, while a man knows there must be loss as well

as profit and is satisfied with a good average. Then a man has learned to stick to his contract, while the instinct of a woman is to welsh on hers if it turns out badly.” Fine as that may sound, it is a poor argument when applied to the re-

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3lrs. Ferguson

lationship between husband and wives. Marriage is the main business of a wife. She has staked all her chips on it and when those chips represent her youth, her talents, her life, when she brings to the game all her grit and knowledge and education, all her dreams, hopes and ambitions, it seems to me she has a right to complain at any cheating and to demand a cut before the cards are dealt. It is reasonable for her to anticipate more from the arrangement than the man, since she is expected to give it all her time, to regard it as a career. Men well can afford to bring complacency to marriage because for them it is only a part-time job. The major share of their efforts goes into other channels. As for welshing. I'd like to see the color of the man’s hair who is content to stick to a business in which he gets less than his share of profits on his investments. He'll make tracks for the courts before you can say scat! to have such an arrangement dissolved. And nobody blames him. I don't believe very many women welsh on their marirage contracts when they are treated with that justice which partners in reputable business accord each other. They are pretty good stickers when they get a square deal.

one spade is a one-over-one force. You would like to hear your partner bid diamonds, so that you could get to a slam. Just because your partner has made an original bid, it does not

A 8 4 ¥lO 8 5 3 ♦J 7 4 AQJ 9 5 A A K J 10 A None 9653 ™ y K J " 2 ¥ None W E ♦ K 9 8 2 ♦ 653 s J* A K 7 3 2 *lO 6 AQ 7 2 ¥AQ 9 6 4 ♦ A Q 10 ♦ S 4 Duplicate—N. and S. vul ©pening lead —¥10 Dealer’--East Sonih West North East *** 1 * Double 1 * Pass IN. T Pass 4 * Pass Pass 14

mean that he has control of the diamond situation. So don't be foolish and put in a blind bid make the bid that will give you additional information. Os course, when your partner bids one no trump, telling you that he has no new feature, then take the strain off the hand by going to game.

a tt a NORTH'S opening lead is the ten of hearts. The jack is played from dummy. South plays the queen, and the declarer trumps. Two rounds of spades are taken, a diamond and a heart being discarded from dummy. West leads a club, cashing dummy's ace and king, and returns a third club. South refuses to ruff, discarding a heart, and declarer ruffs with the five of spades. He then leads the jack of spades, throwing South into the lead. South's best play now' is to lead the ace of hearts and here is the par play on the board—West must not ruff the heart, but must discard one of his lasing diamonds. If he were to ruff the heart, he would now' have three diamond tricks to lose. When West discards the losing diamond, South is helpless. If he leads another heart, the declarer w T ill dscard another of his losing diamonds, while if South cashes his ace of diamonds, he will have to grant dummy's king. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.l

Former Resident Greets Friends at Garden Party Former club associates and other friends of Mrs. Charles Bedgood, Miami, Fla., and formerly of Indianapolis. are planning informal get-togethers during her visit in the city. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming gave a garden party Thursday for Mrs. Bedgood. Other guests included Mesdames E. W. Cowley, Mary Hubbara, W. D. Crago, E. W. Robbins. Henry A. Roberts and Nettie Skiff. Munciq. Mrs. Roberts is planning a lunch-eon-bridge party Aug. 3 at her home, 2309 College avenue, for the visitor, and Mrs. May VanAtta will entertain Mrs. Bedgood and several members of the Independent j Social Club at a party at her home, 3841 Graceland avenue, at a later date. * MRS. ARRAY ARRIVES FROM EASTERN TRIP Mrs. R. L. McKay has returned from a motor trip in the east. She was a delegate of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter. Alpha Xi Delta sorority, at the national convention held recently at Swampscott. Mass. Mrs. McKay attended with Mrs. H. C. Mahin, Lafayette, who was reelected national treasurer of the organization. Mrs. Orville Kinder, 5104 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess at 2 Wednesday for a meeting of Epsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority.

Second Show of Gladioli to Be Held flowers Will Be on View Aug. 4 and 5 at the Marott. Amateur growers of gladioli are giving careful attention to their plants as the time approaches for the second annual gladiolus show at the Marott. On Aug. 4 and 5 in the Marott ballroom the Gladiolus Society of Marion County will present exhibits of amateur and commercial growers. E. C. Zaring is president of the society and F. L. Fishei*, Greenwood, is secretary. They are receiving entries of exhibitors. P. J. Pentacost, Tipton, will be one of the judges and will enter an exhibit of his own. His gladioli are known internationally. Other exhibits are expected from the Zinter Gladiolus Gardens, Gladstone Gladiolus Gardens and Sunnyview Gardens, all of Indianapolis, and Love’s Floral Gardens, Ehvood. Shower Honors Miss Baumann, to Wed Soon Gifts of kitchenware were presented to Miss Georgia Baumann, bride-elect, at a shower and lawn party given in her honor yesterday by Mrs. George H. Baumann, assisted by Mrs. William M. West, at the Baumann home, 5021 Winthrop avenue. Thirty guests attended the lawn party with the bride-elect. A dinner and surprise shower was given for Miss Baumann Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Guests included Messrs, and Mesdames Chris Wagner, Charles Daugherty and Miss Lydia Van Laten and William Van .La ten.

Attend Party at Club

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Standing—Mrs. Edward W. Zaiser and Mrs. Lloyd W. Hullv. Seated—ln chair, Mrs. M. Harry Clemens, and on step, Mrs. Ralph H. Burdick.

Among the groups at the Highland Golf and Country Club luncheon-bridge party Wednesday were Mrs. Edward W. Zaiser, Mrs.

Culver Voters League Sponsors Benefit Party Attended by City FolF Event at Officers’ Club Attracts Members of Lake Maxinkuckee Colony; Mrs. Kittle Entertains. BY BETTY CONDER Time* Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. July 21.—One of the outstanding parties of the season took place at the Officers Club Monday afternoon in form of a benefit bridge under the sponsorship of the Culver League of Women Voters Besides the Culver Military academy faculty wives the party attracted manv Indianapolis cottage residents. Tea was served in the afternoon. Mrs. John S. Kittle poured. Appointments centered around a profusion of summer flowers. Mrs. J. S. Kittle entertained at Fair Winds cottage Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon and bridge partv in honor of her niece. Mrs. lies Ogle, Indianapolis. Guests with Mrs. Ogle were Mesdames A. R. Elliot. C. F. McKinney. R. C. Throckmorton and Paul Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler who are spending the summer on Long Point at Lake Maxinkuckee entertained guests Tuesday at a bridge-tea. They were Misses Lois Bess Morris. Helen Behmer. Josephine Miller, Dorothy Behmer and Betty Conder; Robert Barry, Donald Hand. Clarence Crouch, Charles L. Barry Jr., and Richard K. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zechiel and daughter. Miss Marjorie Rase Zechiel, Indianapolis, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Osborn at their summer home on Long Point. Mrs. Charles L. Barry will go tomorrow to Chicago, where she will meet Mr. Barrv who is attending a law association conference. While in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Barry will attend a Century of Progress exposition. Miss Ann Walters, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, came Friday to be the guest of Miss Helen Behmer this week-end at her parents’ summer cottage on the west shore. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxtei and children. Mary Alice and Arthur, have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending the last month at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Beverly have returned to their home in Indianapolis after being at the lake for some time. Mr. and Mrs. William Chapin had as their week-end guests at their summer cottage. Sleep-Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Campbell. Miss Helen Campbell. William Diven, Charles Jessup, Edward Ellison, and Mike McMahan, all of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trone entertained guests from Indianapolis last week-end at their east shore lane summer home. They were Miss Loi3 Pruitt and Hugo Priller.

Clyde E. Robinson, Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson and their family. Miss Esther Hoover, Indianapolis, is spending a few weeks at Maxinkucee. Blythe Hendricks, Indianapolis, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. John Hendricks. Mrs. Norman Baxter has had as her house guests last week in the Baxter Annex her mother. Mrs. C. O. Fargo and her sister, Miss Mary Jewell Fargo, both of Indianapolis. Teddy Locke Jr. entertained at dinner Sunday for some of his campmates of Culver Military Academy. The guests were Robert Moore, Indianapolis; Carl Bimal/ Portland. Ind., and Robert Henderson, Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baxter and children, Marjorie and Robert, will come to Maxinkuckee this weekend to spend the remainder of the summer in the Baxter Annex. Miss Betsy Home and George Home Jr., had as their guests over the week-end at their parents’ summer cottage at Maxinkuckee landing, Miss Janet Noyes and Evan Noyes, both of Indianapolis. Returns to Home Miss Dorothy Lee Culver, who has been visiting Mrs. Edwin C. McDonald for two weeks, has returned to her home in St. Louis. Miss Mary Elizabeth Rovse, Terre Haute, has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Crawford at Maxinkuckee for a few days. Charles L. Barry Jr. and Robert M. Barry are at Maxinkuckee this week visiting their mother, Mrs. C. L. Barry, who is spending the summer on the east side. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sinnex, Indianapolis, who are making a tour of the northern lakes ■were guests of Mrs. Donaldson Trone Monday at her Maxinkuckee cottage. Dr. and Mrs. William Culloden and daughter, Miss Betty Culloden, and Gordon Culloden came Tuesday to spend a few weeks in the Perkins apartments dh the east shore. Gordon Culloden has returned to Indianapolis after spending a few days at Culver. He took a motor trip through eastern states before coming to Culver. Mrs. James Crawford has as her guests this week at the lake Mr. and Mrs. Omer Mewhinney, Terre Haute. Dyer Butterfield and Sam Cad • well, Chattanooga, Tenn., were guests of Miss Mary Crawford for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. tEdwin C. McDonald

Lloyd W. Hully, recently of St. Louis: Mrs. Ralph H. Burdick and her sister, Mrs. M. Harry Clemens, Chicago.

JJULY 21, 1934

j had as their week-end guests Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Dieter, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Laren, Detroit ,and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seese, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers and their daughter. Miss Dean Rogers, and Nephew, Edward Horner, have leftt their summer cottage at Maxinkuckee landing and are making an eastern trip by motor. They will stop at New York for a week and will go to Maine for a staw r before returning to the lake after Aug. 15. Entertains Group Miss Maude Hall. Chicago, is occupying the Paul Davis cottage for two weeks on the east shore. Mis3 ■ Hall has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. I William Groves and son, Miss Hat- | tie Pursell, Miss Josie Stilwell, Miss Carry Hall and Mrs. Charles Orton, all of Crawfordsville. Robert Wimmer, Kokomo, has been the week-end guest of Mrs. Bernice Blacklidge and daughter, Miscs Elizabeth Blacklidge. Miss Lucille Barry had as hrr guests for the regular Wednesday night dance at the Culver Military academy, Miss Tilly Deitz and P’rank Powell, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fisher and their daughter, Miss Betty Fisher, Moorehouse, Mo., are on the west shore of the lake for the remainder of the summer. William Ash, Indianapolis, was the house guest of Miss Jane Anna Mclntyre at her summer home on Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Moxley came Wednesday to Sulver to visit in the Clyde J. Roach cottage on the east shore for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Lazarus Honored Mrs. Harvey Shafer and Mrs. Ro!taire Wagoner, who is with Mrs. Shafer at Maxinkuckee this summer, had as their house guest this week Mrs. Arthur Wagoner, Indianapolis. Perry Lazarus will motor to Culver this week-end to join his mother. Mrs. Roy Lazarus, who has been visiting at the Hickory Crest cottage for the last two weeks. Mrs. W. E. Shea entertained at a dinner and theater party in honor of Mrs. Roy Lazarus at her summer home on Lake Maxinkuckee. Guests with Mrs. Lazarus were Mrs. Danoldsen Trone and Mrs. C. P. Conder. Miss Mary Ellen Mowbray, daughter of Maor and Mrs. Ralph Mowbray, gave a dinner party on Wednesday in honor of Miss Lunette Gillespie. Cincinnati, who is the house guest of Miss Peggy Elliott. Indianapolis guests attending the dinner party at the Mowbray cottage were Missess Jean Coler, Betsy Home, Laura Sheenn, Mary Jane Sheerin, Jerry Holman, ; Joseph Miner, George Home Jr., I John Ray Newcomb. John Brandon and Rodney Albright. The dinner preceded the regular Wednesday night formal dance at the Culver Military academy. Mrs. George W. Green entertained Indianapolis folk at house party this week at her Maxinkuckee home. The guests were Mesdames C. V/. ; Kern, Ora Jackson. Louis Seyfert, O. F. Fox. Leo Whorlcy, John Heinj lein and George Hiigemiere. , j Engaged Couple Entertained at Hoffmark Home At a bridge party and bridal shower last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmark, at their home on Garfield drive, Miss Leila Bella Shipman and Wallace Pickens Daggy were guests of honor. The marriage of Miss Shipman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipman, and Dr. Daggy. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Daggy. Sterling, Kan., will take place Aug 18 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Garden flowers decorated ths rooms and guests included Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Evlvan Mouser and Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Horn, Marvin Cochrane. Georg o W. Walk- | er and Alfred Kristufek.

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