Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Horsemen ‘Go Social’ at Dance TOO Attend Association’s “Wild Oats” Ball at Columbia Club. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAN SofiMy Editor a year the Indiana Saddle Horse Association goes social'; opportunely, too, in the spring when members and friends are being attracted to the bridle paths. The "Wild Oats” ball raises the funds for the association's annual fall roundup and provides the money for trophies at the horse shows it encourages. More than 700 persons attended the party Saturday night at the Columbia Club. When M. H, Fuller wasn't occupied taking tickets, he talked abfiut, two new mounts he and Mrs. Fuller bought in Lexington to add to their string at the Meridian Hills Riding Stables. They purchased two others in Indiana. Miss Joan Metzger who won Ihc senior class in last year’s children's riding tournament at R. H. Brown Stables attended the dance while home for the spring vacation of Wheaton College. She was in a party with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger,

Mrs. Test at Same Table Mrs. Donald Test sat at the same table. Her white chifTon gown was Maced with delicate blue flowers and green leaves. The flare fanning out at the knees was dark blue appliqued with swirls of the figured chiffon. The crushed dark blue sash joined a large flower marking the decolletage in back. Mrs. Clayton O. Mogg, another member of the party, attended in a red crepe gown, with a peplum flaring over the hips in the manner of ihe cap sleeves. The black and white stripes of Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt's blouse slanted and joined in a seam down the front. The tiny bow in front terminiated the band around the neck, which dipped into a V in back. Her skirt was black. Mrs. Gregg Wears Black Net Mrs. Charles Gregg, wife of the association president, was gowned in black net, figured in diamond patterns. The waistline was emphasized by large ashes of rases flowers. Mrs. Robert Ferriday's black net gown was unusual, too. with tiny squares scattered over it. The sleeves were long and flowing. Mrs. Maurice L. Mendenhall, wife of the association's first president, favored the new eyelet trim. Her black dinner suit was completed with a white eyelet blouse, with peplum and low pointed back. The short sleeves of the jacket were edged with the white eyelet material. Meet at Athenaeum Before Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer came to the dance they met Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Warrender and Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Eisenlohr at the Athenaeum. A rustic fence marked off the entrance to the club foyer. Over the entrance to the ballroom was a checked gingham “horse olanket" with white felt horses’ heads and the association name silhouetted against it. Pennants bearing Ihe organization’s initials draped the walls of the ballroom. J. Perry Meek, ball chairman, and Mrs. Meek returned from a few days' visit at Turkey Run to attend.

LADYWOOD TEA ATTRACTS 300 Among the 300 guests attending the Athletic Association tea at Ladywood School yesterday were several out-of-town friends and relatives of the students. They included the following: Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, Keokuk, la.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cannon. Greencastle, r-s. R. F. Cavenaugh. Mr. and Mi A J. P’arrell and G. M. Madden, C.iicago; Mrs. M. C. Weber, Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Dvingan, Oak Park, 111.: Mrs. E. F. Fisher, Mrs. Martha Gregory, O. F. Hamlin. Mrs. S. Mowat and daughter Doris, Detroit; F. A. Reitz and family, Evansville; Mrs. F. C. Ryan. Kokomo; J. R. Tolle and mother, Mattoon, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Meyers, Richmond; Madeline and Joseph Meyers, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Teeters. Hagerstown. GIRL IS ENGAGED TO MINNESOTAN Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McDorman have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary O. McDorman, to Stephen Arneson, ”<t. Paul, Minn. The ceremony is to be read in April and the couple is to live in San Juan. Porto Rico. Mrs. O. P. Livuegood is to entertain with a party Wednesday for the bride-to-be and Mrs. Will H Smith is to be hostess at a date to be announced later. Mrs. R. G. Petitte and Mrs. J. V. Dillon entertained Friday night at the home of the former with a persona: shower and bridge party for Miss McDorman. 600 TO ATTEND” STEAK AFFAIR More than 600 members are expected to attend the forty-second annual beefsteak dinner at the Columbia Club Thursday. John K. Ruckelshaus. entertainment chairman, announced today. The principal speech is to be made by Charles M Newcomb. The dinner is given in honor of members whose names have been on the club's books 25 years or more. Mrs. H. 8. Lockard and Mrs. Hamilton Row, 1415 N. Dearbornet aie at the Barbizon-Pleza in tie w York,

Orchestra Women Don Tuxedos for Concert Rehearsal

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1 Miss Helen Dauner. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra cellist, worries more about a shiny nose a wing collar as she rehearses for tomorrow’s concert. 2. But the collar is a decided interference for Miss Roberta Trent (right). Miss Louise Dauner watches her fellow musirian attempt to solve the problem. 3. “Oh. for a man to unravel the mystery of a how tie.” lament Miss Maty Ann Kullmer (left) and Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz.

Symphony Director Is Adamant on Suit Order

Ferdinand Schaefer, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra director, has been reading the women’s fashion news. He confessed as much when he suggested to the 18 women in his orchestra that they replace thpir black evening dresses with tuxedo suits. “They are stylish,” he suggested, when the women complained a little over sacrificing their femininity. The women musicians in choosing their new suits have shown that they know something about mti/r fashions. They selected navy blue instead of Sorority to Have Dinner Founders’ day of Delta Chi Sigma Sorority is to be observed by Phi chapter at a dinner tonight in the Dixie Mart tearoom. Since the sorority’s organization March 23, 1925, at Muncie. 25 chapters have been organized in Indiana. Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Florida. Missouri, California and Canada. Indiana and Ohio hold annual state conventions and an international convention is to be held in Miami. Fla , June 26 to 28. Bridge and bunco are to be played following dinner. The committee is composed of Misses Rosemary Soland. Myrtle Miller and Louis Gunnion. . Among those attending are to be Mesdames Gordon B. Sutton and John Watts, and Misses Charlotte Biere, Mary Ruth Biere, Mary Bowland, Margaret Cunningham, Ruth Eaton. Janet Flaskamp, Mary Esther Greenen. Lillian Hart. Myrtle Miller, Louise Gunnion, Ruth Stansberry, Wahneta Tewell and Mae Winkler. HOME PROGRAM TO GO ON AIR Local home-owners interested in beautifying their homes are to hear the radio program of the tree planting cenier, at Wasson's daylight corner from 10:15 to 10:30 tomorrow. Mrs Louis Wolf, Garden Study Club member, and Mrs. Paul Beard, second vice president of the Indianapolis Council of Garden Clubs, are to speak. Music is to be provided by the WPA orchestra, with Irene Willwerth Hess as soloist. SMITH ALUMNAE MEETING IS SET Miss Blanche Shaw, 1306 Park-av, is to be hostess for a Smith College Alumnae Club meeting tomorrow. Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, Mesdames Tneodore B. Griffith, Frederick Holliday, lan K. Joyce, Low’ell Weir and David Williams are to assist, the hostess. Miss Florence Shaneberger is to report the recent Smith College Alumnae Council meeting held in Northampton. GROUP TO HEAR VIOLIN CONCERT Caryl Bryan Oakes, concert violinist and teacher, is to be presented at the last Sunday night buffet supper of Meridian Hills Country Club next week. Supper from 5:30 to 6:30 is to be followed by the program at 7. Members and guests are to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Traylor have left for New York, from where they are to sail for a Caribbean cruise. The Traylors are to be in a party of 300, including agents of the Northwestern National Life Insurance Cos. of Minneapolis and their wives. Stops are to be made at Nassau. Kingston, Jamaica, and Havana. Cuba.

EVENTS PROGRAM Lecture by Mrs. Lucy Fletcher Brown. 8:15 Tonight. Spink Arms. Oriental Gardens and Japanese Flower Arrangements.” Open to the public. SORORITIES Gens Amieitiae. Tues. Miss Marie Sorenson. 1356 Dearborn-st. Omirron Chapter, Chi Sigma. Tonight. Cifaldi. Founders' Dav dinner. Initiation for Miss Mildred Halbig, Miss Winifred o : Brien. chairman: Miss Marie Murphy, assistant. Bet? Chapter. Theta Mu Rho. Tonight Miss Mildred Pavy. 4005 Bvram. Founders' Day meeting. Miss Harriet Baaeman. Mrs. Catherine Robertson and Mrs. Jeannette Cox from Alpha chapter, guests. LODGE Monument Chapter U. D.. O. E. S. 8 tonight. Masonic Temple. 525 N Illinois-st. Mrs. Ella Levin, worthy matron.

black, and navy blue material for evening and tuxedo suits is the last minute decree for masculine style. Navy blue is favored by tailors because it appears “blacker than black” under artificial light. Mr. Schaefer has promised a surprise for the women when they mike their first appearance in their new attire tomorrow night at the concert at the Murat. The feminine players admitted that the variety of the black evening dresses they have worn has distracted from a uniform appearance, ■bur a long time Mr. Schaefer has disapproved of one player appearing in a long sleeved dress and another in short sleeves, with skirts of varying lengths. The suits all are uniform length. And that perturbs the cello players. “They are too tight," they complain. . Mr. Schaefer consoles them. “You will become accustomed to them. ’ ‘‘The coats are tight,” the violinists bemoan, “and wing collars are a nuisance.” Mr. Schaefer only smiles as he replies, “Men have the same problem.”

Bride-to-Be Names Aids Miss Harriett P. Hameister. bride-to-be, is to be entertained tonight at a bunco party to be given by Mrs. S. G. Randell. Miss Hameister is to be married Friday night to Gene B. Demmary. Guests are to include Miss Hameister's mother, Mrs. Carl W. Fulton: Mr. Demmary's mother, Mrs. William Demmary; Mesdames Reid Adair, Ralph Willis, Arnold Demmary. Chester H. Demmary and H. H. Stockdale and Misses Virginia. Vivian and Pauline Adair. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton are to give a buffet supper Thursday night at their home, following the rehearsal for the wedding at 8:30 in the Butler University Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. The wedding party is to include Miss Gerre Eldridge, St. Louis, maid of honor; Mrs. Ralph Willis, sister of the bride-to-be; Miss Martha Cox. St. Louis, cousin of the brideto be. bridesmaids; Kent Demmary. Mr. Demmary's nephew, ring bearer; Mark Brown, Lake Province, La., best man; Bert Davis. Joseph Haslet, Okley; Luke Martin, Clinton. W. Va., and Richard Maxwell, ushers.

Club Is to Hear Music j A musical program is to be pre- , sent.ed at the birthday luncheon of Ambra Hurt. Circle, Woman's Coun- ; cil of University Park Christian 1 Church, tomorrow. Miss Priscilla Brown, pianist, and Mrs. H. H. Peabody, violinist, are to be accompanied by Mrs. Eve Maurice. Vocal numbers are to be presented by Mrs. L. G. Poe and Tommy Day Miller. Mrs. E. D. Antonides Is general chairman, assisted by hostesses for each month. The assistants are to be Mesdames Tyra Eaton, Miles Anderson. Emory Davis, Lewis Hurt. J. A. Dinkins. A. A. Honeywell Olin Gerhing. I. C. Stephenson. Otto Apple. Louis Courim, Carl Schey and Mrs. Poe. A Dirthdav offering is to be collected following luncheon at 12:30. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. C. O. Hawley, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Antonides. EDUCATOR WILL ADDRESS GROUP; Dr. A. M. Harding of the Univer-1 I sity of Arkansas is to talk to the Mathematics Club on "Other Worlds Than Ours’’ at Cropsey Auditorium at 8 tomorrow night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TURNING GREEN The Methodist Hospital surgical department has turned green—not from envy, jealousy or ptomaine poisoning. It’s a spring fashion trend. Sheets, table covers, surgeons’ gowns, masks, walls, signs and ceilings are undergoing the color change. It started about a year ago when Mrs. Florence Sayce, surgical supervisor, returned from an inspection of eastern hospitals. "They all were using colors in the surgical wards grays, blues, greens and blacks. It seems to have a good psychological effect. “I never used to care for the color, but I'm certainly learning to like it,” she confessed.

Pledges to Be Honored Three Spurs’ pledges of Butler University are to receive badges denoting outstanding campus activities during their sophomore year at services Thursday at the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority house. The women to be initiated include Miss Geraldine Johnson, Pi Beta Phi; Miss La Von Oddy. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miss Ruth Duckwall, Delta Delta Delta. Miss Marjorie Newman, supper committee chairman, is to be assisted by Misses Betty Weier, Evelyn King, Helen Eldridge, Dorothy Wehling and Jane Forman. In charge of initiation preparation are Miss Margaret Stump, chairman; Musses Caroline Rehm, Mary Jeannette Seller and Anita Reavis. Speakers are to be Miss Florence Renn, alumnae adviser; Miss Helen Cade, faculty sponsor, and Miss Aline Bailey, president. Sorority Holds Party Delta Chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, entertained with a dinner-bridge Saturday night at Hollyhock Hill. Hostess Is Announced. Mrs. James W. Putnam, 327 Buck-ingham-dr, is to be hostess tomorrow for the Mac Murray College Club luncheon.

Former Resident Weds

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Mrs. Frank F Kntlnnan (right) before her recent marriage was Miss Doris Eileen Young. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Young, Frankfort, formerly of India napolis.

Pleasant Voice Sign of Charm, Writer Asserts

by CYRENA VAN GORDON Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Star Written for NEA Service T T AVE you ever listened to yourself talk—really listened? It may be a shock, but try it. A well-modulated pleasant voice that enunciates distinctly and really has something to say is one of the in-

\ variable marks of charm and good breeding. Both Katharine Cornell and Helen Hayes owe a large measure of their success as\ outstanding actresses to the j rich, vibrant quality of their voices. Radio stars, with the except ion of those who perform on some instrument, are almost entirely depend ent

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Kalharine Cornell . . . her diction is famous.

upon their voices to put personality across to audiences. The warm friendliness of his voice is one of President Roosevelt's assets. But. you do not have to be an actress, a radio star, or a public, figure of any kind in order to need a pleasing voice. And you don’t have to have a teacher to help you improve your tones. Your own ear. if you will give it a chance, will guide you in detecting and eliminating shrill and raucous sounds. Have Something to Say In conversation, the important thing is to have something to say —then to say it in a voice pleasantly modulated and in distinct and readily understood speech. Don't mumble, don't hesitate and stammer. Don't make it necessary for you" listeners to ask apologetically what you said. You are the one, under those circumstances, who should apologize. Say what you have to say clearly and quietly. It will be just as forceful, perhaps more so, than if you shout. Reading your newspaper out loud to your family, if they will listen to you, is, incidentally, one of the best

—Photo by Dejiaeimer-Carlon....

methods I know for improving your speaking voice. It gives you an opportunity to practice diction and clear enunciation. You might even try some of the time-honored tongue-twisters, such as “Peter Piper picked a peck of purple pippins”, or “She sells sea shells.” If your conversation is limited to trivalities about your own or your neighbor’s daily life, it is time for you to get some new interests. It isn't necessary to read Shakespeare, listen to Bach and go to picture galleries to be interesting. There are interesting items about every person you meet; in every conversation you hear; in every paper, magazine and book you read; in fact, in every experience and interest in your life. It is your awareness of the fascinating things about you and your ability to recount them that will make you a good conversationalist. One of the most interesting talkers I have ever known was bedridden. She never left her cottage on the edge of our town, and seldom her room, but she had such an avid interest in life that she brought to every conversation a lively play of anecdote and illuminating comment. Being a good conversationalist implies being a good listener and having the ability to draw others out. Being a good listener is, in the opinion of many persons, more important to charm than being a good talker.

Pretense Is Error Another thing, you never have to pretend that you know something you don't. You are sure to get into deep water if you do. And you are much more likely to charm beholders if you acknowledge your inexperience and say, “Won't you please tell me about it?” In the “Clinging Vine,” a play that had a run on Broadway a few season*; ago, the old-fashioned grandmother tells her businessgirl granddaughter that she needs just three conversational adjuncts to prove attractive to men: “I don’t know,” "Do go on” and "Aren't you wonderful?” Suitors require, I think, considerably more than these not-so-simple phrases in these modern, highly competitive days, but the point made by the old gentlewoman is important in social intercourse. You must really show an interest in the other person’s activities and interests, give him tor her) a chance to display knowledge and air views. And you have to make them think that they are, indeed, “wonderful.”

Irene Castle’s “Orphanage” Irene Castle, the famous dancer who introduced hairbobbing to respectable women, has to the nth degree the faculty of drawing out comparative strangers and letting them entertain themselves by simply letting them talk about things that interest them. She almost never discusses her own interests—not even her beloved dogs. If you were to call at her canine orphanage in Deerfield. 111., which she has christened “Orphans of the Storm,” you'll probably spend your time talking about your own favorite pooch and his tricks rather than about the 200 dogs she cares for in her institution. Claudette Colbert is another glamorous individual who has a way of making anybody she comes in contact with feel that they are important and “wonderful.” She smiles a great deal, nods encouragingly and knows how to ask leading questions. This charming young actress is a simple, unaffected person, with none of the airs of some popular stars. Her favorite mode of travel, incidentally, is on a tramp steamer where she can wear old clothes, read plenty of books and not have to be social. COUPLE MARKS WEDDING DAY Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Hanby are receiving congratulations on their wedding anniversary. They entertained with a dinner in its observance Saturday night at the Marott. Guests included Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Dailey, Isaac Myers, L. A. Quill and B. K. Elgin, and Mrs. Verna McGee. Misses Cozette Siner and Virginia Murphy and Clifford Gheen Jr. Ten Expert Operators New Enlarged Quarters A WT) 'Antt/tOtiX (D fa HDcaUTY^OALON \Uiy Odd Fellow, Bldg.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—Saturday was gusty and windy and T spent the morning indoors. I had that delightful sense of complacency which comes to you when yoiPhave time to do things in a leisurely fashion, and there really is no need to do anything away from home.

Gov. Winant of the Social Security Board, and Gov. and Mrs. Lawrence Cramer of the Virgin Islands, came to lunch. Having been to the Virgin Islands it is interesting to hear of their progress. When I was there the people were so fearful of what the government was going to do. and now they seem so pleased with the results of what has been done. More people are getting work, wages are a little higher, and as is always the case, living standards are going up with more economic security. The hotel on St. Thomas, which I thought

was going to be perfectly charming, has evidently turned out to b much as I had expected, for they tell me they have turned away more than 100 people thus winter. It has a perfectly lovely view and was built around the old Blue Beard Tower, which lends it a bit of romance. Some day 1 hope to go back and see for myself what has happened, for it is rather satisfying to view a problem of such a size in which results can be seen fairly soon. I felt in sympathy with King Edward VIII the other day when he remarked that our civilization was a trifle topsy-turvy. What a comparison between the super-luxurious ship which will brine people acra s the Atlantic and the slums of Glasgow! The solution of so many problems lies too far in the future to face even a beginning. Yesterday afternoon I walked down to the Lincoln Memorial and completely around its gallery so that I could view the Potomac in every direction. From there I went to the hospital to see Col. Howe, and then home to a quiet dinner and an evening of reading. This morning the decision was made to start off on our journey southward. We leave at 1. My own part of this trip will be short. But I am very glad that conditions are so much improved that my husband is going to be able to get. a brief holiday. (Copyright.. 1935, by United Feature Syndicate. Inr.i

Amateurs May Compete in Annual Bridge Play

Amateur players are to be included this year in the tenth annual contract bridge tournament at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, which opens April 1 and continues through April 9. Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann. tournament director, announced today. Amateur games are to be played the first and second night sessions and the afternoon and night session April 3. Top score winners in each session are to be eligible for the I. A. C. amateur pair championship Saturday night, April 4. The W. J. Pray amateur trophy is

Peace Group Is to Meet Meeting at the same time as the Young Women's Christian Association, business and professional groups throughout the United States and Canada, local women are to gather at the dinner hour tomorrow for a program on “A Will to Peace.” Following dinner at 6:30, a mock jury trial for peace is to be held with Miss Kathryn Bowlby as prosecuting attorney, Miss Marian Davis as attorney for the defense, and Robert Lee Brokenburr as judge. The following are to be witnesses: Misses Marjorie Hamilton, Maenell Hamilin, Corrine Allen, Isabelle Haessig, Winifred Koon and Mesdames Bertha Crump. Imogene Huddlestone and Ethel Crawford. The program committee is headed by Miss Nellie Sue Orr with Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs Crump and Miss Mildred Kellum. a: .istants.

Linen Frock

Fine natural-colored Irish linen is used to make this simple sports frock with two rows of buttons dow’n the front of the bodice and a belt of black patena. The fabric has a rough, homespun-like texture.

h> T"nr With Spring French Oil CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT / This regular 54.50 value should Q OCT make you hurry to get such aJ) I7J j J bargain . . . the wave is soft and I jv, I lustrous, with plenty of ringlets. 1 i"~- "MOV, Tl ES. A WED.*— ..... } Sham P° 0 ' Rinse > Finger^Wave Beauty ShopH—Second Floor

MARCH 23, 1936

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Mrs. Roosevelt

to be awarded the winning pair, and sterling trophies are to be given for permanent possession. Names Committee Members Mrs. Buschmann has announced as members of the local amateur committee Mesdames Chester Albright, B. M. Angel, Hal Benham, E. W. Berger, E. R. Blackwood, L. H. Brink. Stanley Brooks, Joseph A. Brower, F. Roland Buck, Charlps H. Calais, H. R. Campbell. Melville S. Cohn, Pearl A. Cook, W. R. Cooper, L. G. Cummins. Ward Dean, F. E, Deupree, C. B. Durham, Harry D. Ellis, H. R. Fabyan, R. C. Fox. Carl A. Frey, E. A. Green. Harlan Hadley, Oscar Hamilton, Elmer Holtgren. F. A. Homsher, E. J. Ittenbach. R. R. Jones, Charles Kahn. Herbert S. King. John Kingsbury, J. A. Larr, E. E. McFerren. Also Mesdames Earl E. Moomaw, Gaylord S. Morton, William K. Naylor, E. A. Peterson, Dudley Pfaff, O, G. Pfaff, Arthur Pratt, ‘waiter J. Pray, H. H. Ramsey, C. F. Reynolds, L. H. Riggs, Louis H. Segar, Carl B. Shaffer, Oliver Shaw, Arthur B. Shultz. John Spiegel. Robert Stempfel, George O. Stewart, M. L. Thompson, H. R. Throckmorton, John Twitty, Clarence Warren, Wayne Warrick. Lyman B. Whitaker and Merrill Wilson and Misses Muriel Adams, Ruby Bollenbacher, Mildred Briggs, Mary Gorham. Margaret Sudbeck, Hervet M. Hooker and Juliet Speyer. Other members are Messrs. Conlin Alexander, Harold Beanblossom, Allen Boyd, C. E. Boyce, L. W. Brown, C. L. Buschmann, M. H, Fuller, R. A. Hayce, H. C. Hildebrand, E. J. Ittenbach, Frank B. Jones, Clyde E. Lee, George S. Olive, Guy A. Ramsdell. V. R. Rupp, Coburn T. Schoal, C. W. Smith. R. K. Smith, A. M. Taylor, Michael Warren, Lawrence Wingerter, Dr. C, A. Weller, Dr. Carl McCaskey. Dr. Robert G. Ledig, Dr. G. B. Jackson and Maj. A. E. Andrew’s.

Bride-Elect Party Guest Mrs. Edmund F. Riddell Is to give a party Thursday for Miss Josephine Jackson, who is to be married to her son. Thomas, Fogle Riddell, Saturday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Miss Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Jacjcson, also is to attend the party which Miss Mary Tobin and Miss Kathryn Lewis are to give tomorrow night at Miss Lewis' home. Miscellaneous gifts are to be presented to the bride-to-be by the guests. The wedding party is to rehearse for the wedding at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Friday night. The wedding, at 10:30. is to be followed by a breakfast at the Columbia Club. Among out-of-town guests to be present at the ceremony are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jackson, Michigan City; Emmett Jackson Jr., Miss Ann Berry. Miss Kathryn Farquhar and Donald Wilson, all of Greencastle, and Miss Ruth Akerman, Lebanon. QUALITY , HOSIERY NISLEY CO. BQr 44 N. Penn. St. JW *