Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1936 — Page 13

, Sub-Debs Have Get-Together at Kiger Home

Country [Estate Scene of Pre-Vacation Meeting Today.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor The Sub-Debs today are having their last gathering before they separate for their vacations. Miss Betty Kiger invited them and their ‘escorts to the country home of her father, Earl W. Kiger. The girls dressed up in their culottes, sports dresses and flat-heeled ‘shoes in anticipation of an afternoori playing badminton, softball and horseback riding. | Many of them have visited “Kiger Clift” before, but the novelty of coaxing Mr. Kiger's peacocks to spread their colorful plumage hasn’t diminished. Such rural rarities as unusual breeds of ducks, chinese hens, pheasant and pouter pigeons diverted visitors, too.

Evelyn Lilly Home

Miss Evelyn Lilly, Foxcroft School pupil, joined her friends. She has missed the gatherings during the winter, but now is at home with her parents, Mr. and s. EH Lilly. Later in the month she is to have Misses Judy Preston, Nancy Campbell and Harriet Patterson, all SubDebs, as guests at her father’s Lake Wawasee home. | Patricia Eaglesfield, who is to leave early in July for a trip to France, was invited with Mary Scot Morse, Amy Jose, Dorothy Anne Rybolt, Claire Patten, Sue Ann Eveleigh, Margaret Wohlgemuth, Sally Williams, Natalie Pfaff, Jeanette Tarkington and Jane Carter. Amy is to enter Ecole Champlain, the French camp in Vermont where Patricia has summered several seasons. Patricia’s mother, Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield, is to accompany her to New York to see her off on her trip.

Swimmers to ‘Canada

Claire, one of the Indianapolis Athletic Club star swimmers, is to accompany Richard Papenguth, athletic director, to Camp Ak-O-Mak in the Canadian Muskoka Lakes region, where he is to be supervisor, Miss Betty Clemons, another I. A: C. swimming star, is to attend with Claire. Dorothy Anne is to go to New York later in the summer for a vacation. / Miss Jane Adams, anothe: member, is in Boston visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis McClennen, Mr. McClennen and their son, Adams.

Build Canoe at Camp

Sally is the new president; Patricia, vice president: Jeanette, secretary and Jane, treasurer. Judy led the group last season. Claire had a taste of camp life last week while she watched Mr. Papenguth build a 10-pound canoe of ribbed canvas. She and the other campers are to undertake similar projects in the handcraft classes. Dickie Papenguth, Mr. : guth’s son, assisted in fashioning the canoe. He is to be enrolled in the nearby boys’ camp, Chikopi.

Riviera Reveliers to Have Formal

Vacationing high school and college students are to be amnog the guests at the Riviera Royal Reveliers Club formal dance tomorrow night. Miss Dorothy Schilling and Miss Olava Feist are committee cochairmen. Miss Judy Peele, Lee Lacy, Mrs. Wilour Nagley and Theodore Weakley dre arranging decorations which will include large silver stars hanging from the ceiling. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Makin and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Marlette are to be hosts and hostesses. . Among reservations received for special tables are those of Louise Rhodehamel, Mary Beatrice Whiteman, Mrs. Frank Woods, Catharine Davis, Drusila Garske, Mrs. Wilbur Nagley, Ellen Marie Ruddle, Fred Duckwall Jr, John Sutton, William McAbee, William Merrill, Chapin Smith, Theodore Weakley, Richard Bridges, Charles Zalac, Clifford Sweeney, Larry Sweeney and Harvey E. Rogers Jr. : Others have been made by Betty Jane Gleichman, Miss Dorothy Schilling, Paul R. Pike, Thomas B. Wright, Helen Briggs and Audie Burris. ; The Reveliers are arranging for their breakfast swim and dance on July 4. Paul R. Pike, president, announced. that the next business meeting is to. be held on July 5 at the clubhouse, :

Dirnberger Recital Set

Miss Marcy Dirnberger’s dramatic : | Papen- and dancing pupils are to appear in | a recital tomorrow night at the Masonic Temple, North and Illi- ' nois-sts.

Mary Schuster, Paul J. Kritsch

‘to Exchange Vows Tomorrow

Miss Mary Louise Schuster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Schuster, 904 Troy-av, is to be married in a rainbow wedding tomorrow at St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church to Paul J. Kritsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kritsch. The bride is to wear a white satin gown, made with a lace yoke, and leg-o’-mutton sleeves. Small inserts of lace are to be in the full parts of the sleeves, and the dress is to have a wing collar of starched lace. Her tiered veil is to have a wide border of lace, and is to fall from a Juliet cap with an edging of three

Federated Clubs to Picnic Sunday

Times Special NASHVILLE, Ind. June 16.—Arrangements have been completed for a picnic Sunday by members of eighty-one clubs affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women. Invitations were sent the clubs by the: Second district federation. of which Miss Clementine Mathes, Bedford, is chairman. Visitors are to register at the Brown County Art Gallery. Dinner at’ the Abe Martin Lodge is to be “followed by a short program with Miss Mathes pfesiding. Presidents of the nine eclubs in the district are to be introduced and ‘Mrs. Marie Ferguson Thompson of Clinton, newly elected president, is to respond to the welcome address by Miss Mathes. ] plans forethe year's work are to be announced. é

COUPLE LEAVES ON WEDDING TRIP

. ; \ rows of pearls. Her flowers are to be white roses and baby’s breath. She is to be given in marriage by her father. :

Gowns Are Described

Mrs. Albert Meincken,” matron of , honor, is to wear a gown of powder blue chiffon, with shirred jacket, and a leghorn hat trimmed in ribbon. Her accessories are to be pink, and she is to carry a bouquet of garden flowers. \ The bridesmaids are to be dressed in gowns fashioned alike. Each is to carry garden flowers, and will wear a large leghorn hat. Miss Rose Marie Dean is to be dressed in orchid and green; Miss Thelma Seaman is to wear green and cerise; Miss Gertrude Hartman is to wear yellow and British tan, and Miss Evangeline Weber is to wear peach and aquamarine. The bride’s mother is to wear a flower ‘chiffon with white accessories. ro Ring to Be in Flower

Mary Ann Meincken, flower girl, is to wear a pink net dress, the full skirt of which is to have bandings of satin. She is to carry a baske of flower petals. Robert Armburster, the ring bearer, is to wear white, and will carry the ring in a lily. Francis Schuster is to be best man, and Robert Huber and Lambert Mangold are to be ushers. Out-of-town guests are to include Mrs. Anna Frown and her daughters, Misses ‘ Justine and Agnes Frown, all of Detroit; Miss Ardath Pheders and Miss Alberta Knue, both of Cincinnati. : A wedding breakfast is to be served at the Marott, and a reception is to be held tomorrow night at the home of the bride's parents. Following a wedding trip, the couple is to be at home in Indianapolis. : :

Attendants for

Dance Tomorrow!

EVE

Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau.

; George ‘Abdon, ‘hostesses.

Washington-sts. Bingo.

chairman.

Beech Grove. Benefit of hospital

P. R. McCarty, state manager.

SORORITIES Rho Sigma. 8 Wed. Miss Dorothy Duckworth, 2035 Central-av

PROGRAMS

Oct Dahl Club. Wed. Brookside Park. Covered dish luncheon. Olive Branch, Society Circle. Wed. Mrs. Minnie Bolser, 1110 N. Adabama-st, hostess. Miss Anna Gaynor, and Mrs. Julia Loveless, assistants. ia Altar Society, Assumption Church. Tonight. - School basem2nt. : Ladies Auxiliary, Locomotive Engineers. Wed. Castle Hall. Social and <. dinner. Mesdames Harry McHale, Walter Titus, Will Smith and

CARD PARTIES . Capitol Club. 8:30 tonight and Sun. Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and :

St. Francis Hospital Guild. 2:30 and 8:30 Thurs: Mrs. Harry Cook, :

LODGES

Tirzah Club, Arrius Court 5, Ben Hur Life Association. 8 tonight. Richmond Tirzah Club, guests. Dinner, Program. Regular meeting.

NTS

Wed. Spink-Arms. Te

Mrs. Belle Gaynor

Hoosier Athletic Club Auction Bridge section. 12:30 Fri. Whispering || Winds. Mrs. W. E. McFeely, hostess.: Mrs. D. E. Page, reservations

Series of Parties

Josephine Meloy, Bride-Elect

Parties are to be given every night this week in honor of Miss Josephine Meloy, who is to be married to Carl W.: Piel Jr. Saturday-at the Second Presbyterian Church. . Misses Martha Rose Scott and Charlene Heard are to be hostesses tonight at a linen shower at Miss Scott's home. They are to be as-

Scouts to Greet Honorary Leader

Mrs. Franklin D.-Roosevelt is to be greeted by a delegation of Girl Scouts when she arrives at the Governor’s ' mansion today. As Girl Scout honorary president she is to be presented a bouquet.

A new constitution for the Scout :

Council was presented at a meeting today at the home of Mrs. William B. Schiltges. A luncheon . following the business session was in charge of Mrs. Schiltges, Mrs. William Trimble and Mrs. Rose Moberly Toy. Mrs.

‘Charles Voyles, retiring commissioner, was honor guest. Mrs. Mont-

gomery Lewis succeeds her.

Arranged for

sisted by their mothers, Mrs. H. L. Scott and Mrs. Glenn B. Heard. Guests with Miss Meloy are to include her mother, Mrs. Paul Meloy and Mr. Piel’s mother, Mrs. Carl W. | Piel Sr.; Misses’ Betty Haworth, Betty Jo Roberts, 'Betty Sielken, Helen Clever, Alice Auerbach, Grace Barnett, Mrs. John W. Thompson and Mrs. Newell Boles. "Misses Mary Margaret Benjamin, Denoe Wolfard and Lucille Woody are to be hostesses tomorrow night. Paul Tischer who is to be an usher in the wedding is to entertain with a dinner Thursday night. A buffet supper is to be given at Mr. and Mrs. Piel's home following: the wedding rehearsal. Miss Kathleen Rigsbee is to be a guest in addi-

Mrs. Boles, Mrs. Lawrence Hinds and Miss Rosemary Humphries, : Linton; Donald Piel, Mr. Hinds, Mr. Tischer and . Charles ° Lawrence, Mooresville. -. oe

PERMANENTS or ta Dole

Bor 5 Floor Odd Flows

ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lou |.

tion to the bridal party including |

—Photo by Plowman-Platt. 1. Miss Josephine E. - Meloy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meloy, is to be married to Carl W. Piel Jr. Saturday at the Second Presbyterian Church. 2. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Helms have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Hes-

‘ter Helms, to Charles E. Brooks,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brooks. The wedding is ‘to take place June 27 at the Helms’ home. 3. Miss Geraldine Hutton’s engagement to Ralph T. Hollon, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Hutton. The ceremony is to be read July § aft ‘the Third Christian Church. 4. The wedding ceremony of Miss Dorothy Downey, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles M. Downey, to Thomas L. Culver, son

.of Mr. and Mrs. William Culver,

is to take place Sept. 13 at the, Thirty-first Street Baptist Church.’ 5. Miss Esther Finchum, daugher A. Finchum, Beech Grove, is 10 become the bride of Kenneth W. Mount, son of Mf. and Mrs. James Mount; on Thursday at the Beech Grove Methodist Church.

| Republican Club |+ Is to’ Entertain

LEBEN RRIR gh, Sot LL A SE

Visiting Women

A delegation of out-of-fown Republicans. is to attend the meting of the Woman's Republican Club of Indianapolis Thursday ‘at the Columbia Club. Raymond Springey, Connersville, Republican candidate for Governor, is to speak. Mrs. J. H. Mount and Mrs. Clyde E. Berry, ‘both of Connersville, are in charge of this visiting group. Among the visitors are to be Mrs. Franklin 'S. Reynolds, Cambridge City, national = committeewoman, who is to describe highlights of 'the rational «convention; Mrs. Harriett Toner, Anderson; Mrs. Alice Ludington, Cambridge City; Mrs. Byron Huff, Martinsville, Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville; Mrs. Noel Neal, Noblesville; Mrs. Charles Teetor,

Hagerstown; Mrs. Frank Donner,

Steffen, vice president; Mrs. Robért

| gram chairman, is assisted by Mes-

‘Greencastle; Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington; Mrs. Ivan Morgan, Austin; Mrs. George Barnard, New-

Jord of Brides-to-Be Is Law

lous. ¢ . In making plans for the occasion, remember that the bride's word 's law. The final say-so about every detail, from the guest list down to the smallest sandwich to be served at the reception, is up to the leading lady of the nuptial drama. Aided by her mother or near relative, she decides what kind of ceremony is to be held, where it will take place and at what time, how many will be invited, what type of reception is to follow and who is to take part in the march to the aitar. ‘Not until she has planned her own costume and the hour of the wedding can the guests, attendants or even the bridegrooom possibly know what they are to wear. Next the bride-to-be must get busy on the invitation :list. The bridegroom submits his list and she adds to it her own, then orders the invitations and announcements.

Invitations should be malled at

least three weeks before the date of the wedding. . The rule stands whether the ceremony is to be formal or informal. They must be addressed by hand, the outside envelope of each one addressed in the regular. manner—the inside one bearing. the name of the prospective guest. One never writes “and family” on a wedding invitation envelope. One goes to a married couple, and one to each of their grown-up children. Informal ‘invitations are written in long-hand by the bride. She should choose plain white paper and use black or dark blue ink. These are worded as simply as a note of invitation to a bridge party or buffet supper would be. Every one who rereceives an invitation to a small, informal wedding must reply immediately. If formal, letters of regret or acceptance are expected only

castle; Miss Gertrude Barrett, Muncie; Mrs. Joseph Kyle, Gary; | Mrs. James Oliver, South Bend, and Mrs. Lyle Wallace, Sheridan, Mrs. Clarence H. Beach is hostess chairman. Reservations, which are due tomorrow night, are in charge of Mrs. Clarence R. Martin and Mrs. Fred Sims. ; The door ticket committee is comprised of Mesdames Bert Thurman, Arthur R. Robinson and Walter Pritchard. Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt is to preside. ... 2

HOOSIER A. C. GUILD

dent of the Hoosier Athletic Club Women’s Guild. Other new officers are Mrs. Leo

Allison, secretary, and Mrs. Cyril Wainscott, treasurer. Mrs. John A. Lyons is retiring president. The new officers are to be installed in September. Guild members are to arrange a picnic for July. Mrs. Steffen, pro-

dames Fred La el, Carl Pfleger, Peter R. James, Thomas W. Kersch-

NAMES MRS. COOK]

Mrs. Paul Cook’ is the new presi-

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

Things crab your act most often when you're seeking oceans

peval and Albert Herrmann. ;

of approval.

| in Every Detail of Arranging || Wedding Events, Writer Says

Any Attempt to Get Original Effects in Ceremony ‘With Humor or Sophistication Described as Making Event Ridiculous.

BY MARIAN YOUNG ! Times Special Writer *The only way for a bride to have any to the altar is for the wedding to be planned to the minutest de~ be no embarrassing slipup, whether it takes place 5 church or at home before an improvised altar. time when originality is to be abhorred. A wedding tional procedure, so don't try to obtain original effects. ; attempt at humor or sophistication makes bride and family look ridicu«

of mind at all as she

from people who have been asked to the reception or breakfast. a Invitation cards to the reception: and “at home” cards, bearing : future home address ofthe newly married couple, are enclosed with the invitation.” Forms for these are pretty standardized. It is best (0

stationer and let him guide you. Time for Shopping

Once the invitations are out," trousseau shopping is in order. Pro< vided the bride hasn't been married before, the traditional veil over a white or pastel gown is in order, With this, she carries flowers or a prayer book. However, if she is ®, widow or a divorcee, she chooses & suit, afternoon dress with hat op:

hat. . For her first marriage, she can

But, if it is her second, she is ale lowed one, and only one, attendant. In either case, her father gives her away. If she has no father, her mother may do it. Or a close fame ily friend, generally an older man, is selected. Under no circumstances is she given away by a member of the bridegroom’s family or a casual friend or acquaintance. = Her next step is to invite the ate tendants to take part in the ceree mony, She asks her sister or deare est friend to:be maid of honor. She chooses her bridesmaids from among her best friends. To invite one sister or a cousin of the groom to serve as one bridesmaid is a nice gesture. Family Pays Bills Le

If the bride's father can afford it, dressmaker bills for the maids’ dresses as well as his daughter's gown are presented to him. Other= wise, each girl pays for her own, It is up to the bride to plan costumes which aren't beyond the. financial means of the chosen attends ants. The bride’s family provides accessories such as hats, shoes and. gloves.

is the customary number. The bride's, family attends every expense except the fee for the clergyman,. bouquets for the bride and her attendants, bouton nieres for the yshers. The brides groom takes care of these, Nature

‘Ilored suit or afternoon

ally, he pays for the ring, his ent to his bride he SOE. "nis best man and ushers. °° : If the bride chooses train and which signify formality, the brides groom and. male attendants wear formal morning costumes, cot \

coats. If she decides to be

mixed ensembles, preference gene erally given to white flannels and navy coats. If the bride is in taistreet clothes, the bridegroom wears . dark business suit and neither of them has to bother to change bee

fore departure for the honeymoon,

just imagine this modern

Roper GAS RANGE

in your kitchen

Hi f

E : WF

‘summer in a hot kitchen. For here is 8

‘has new, improved

ried in a garden, wearing a typical garden party frock; the men wear

put yourself in the hands of a good

simple dinner dress with suitable

have all the trimmings, including bridesmaids and flower girls, that her father's pocketbook will allow,

| Even at weddings of the | wealthiest it is seldom that more than eight maids take part. Four

of striped trousers and cutaway .