Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1937 — Page 21

"her

‘the game. Their other guests will

Messrs. and Mesdames Verner Ray,

"day

‘“Freedom Farewell,”

. J. W. Costin, ‘music chairman. Mrs. : William H Remy,

; iel I.

THURSDAY, MAY 20,

Tutnoui to § Tilt to Aid In Project

Many. Take Boxes for | Indians and St. Paul Clash Saturday.

By BEATRICE BURGAN

LAY BALL” are the words which will signal the beginning of an entertaining evening to be sponsored by the Orchard School Parents’ Association Saturday at Perry Stadium. The mothers are out daily drumming up baseball enthusiasm, for they are to raise money for Orchard’s building project by the tickets they sell for the Indians-St. Paul game. They have their sales talks for all types of prospective customers; if you don't know the game, youre sure to be interested by the time they describe their own enthusiasm. Many of the members have formed box parties for themselves. Mrs. J. Landon Davis, game chairman, and Mr. Davis are going with Mr. and Mrs. John Eaglesfield. Guest to Join Party Miss Isabelle Cumming, Marion, Mass., arrives today for a visit with sister, Mrs. Egbert Driscoll, and Mr. Driscoll and she is going in their party. The Driscolls are to! have a supper in her honor before |

be Mrs. Gertrude Shideler Pearce, Los Angeles; Edward Mayer, Messrs. and Mesdames Elias C. Atkins, Charles Harvey Bradley, <John D. Gould, Frederick T. Holliday, Garvin Brown, Julian C. Bobbs, George Home and William Ray Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen are to have Mr. and Mrs. Perry O'Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Martindale as their guests.

The delight of five children fans will provide added amusement for Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, who are to share a box. Lillian and Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Evalyn and Benjamin Hitz Jr. and Betty Lee Washburn are to be with them. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Kobhin are to be accompanied by Messrs. and Mesdames Sidney Sallinger, W. R. Borinstein and E. S. Joseph.

Dutch-Treat Group In a Dutch-treat group will be

Roy Bain, Hal Keeling, Sheldon Sayles and Frank Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brooks’ guests will include Mrs. J. Paul Woods, Mrs. Sidney A. Sullivan. Messrs. and Mesdames Richard Boatman, Ray Grimes and Mason King. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, one of the earliest patrons of the school, and Dr. Clowes are to entertain guests in a box. S# are Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, John Bookwalter and Guy Wainwright. Mayor and Mrs. Kern, whose son, John W. Kern III, is an Orchard pupil, are to have a box party in honor of the Mayor's sister, Mrs. George B. Lawson, Roanoke, Va. The latter is visiting her mother, Mrs. John W. Kern Sr. Several of last year's graduates, Jane Cox, Barbara and Patsy Wells and June Milliken are to attend together.

” 2 td

Tudor Hall girls have an idea that their fathers don’t limit their baseball playing to their annual game with their daughters. Yesterthe fathers defeated their aaughters, 22-17, at. the school's annual play day, repeating their. victory of last year. The fathers playing included Sheldon Sayles, Ray Mulvihill, Alec Saxton, Ralph Lockwood, Thomas Neal, Paul Davis, Frank L. Binford Sr., and Dr. Ernest Rupel. Frank H. Dunn and Robert Ray Bunch pinchhitted for fathers who couldn't attend. The girls’ team was composed of Ann Sayles, Nancy Lockwood, Moyra Saxton, Marybelle Neal, Anne Davis, Virginia Binford, Martha Rupel, Barbara Brown, Barbara Prentice, Anne Elder and Marilyn Mulvihill. Two sisters opposed. each other in the tennis doubles tournament. Helen Griffith was paired with Barbara Prentice to form the senior tennis team, and they defeated Sylvia Griffith, who had Barbara Brown as her partner for the junior team. These same teams played in the finals last year.

Club’s May Day Tea Will Be Tomorrow

Mrs. Ador Kreuger is arrangements chairman for the Fayette Club’s annual May Day tea to be held from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Spink Arms Hotel Prospective members will be special guests. Assistants are to be Mrs, Carl Shup and Mrs. Bess Henry. Mrs. Ross Winder, president, is to be in charge of the social hour following the tea. Mrs. Joseph M. Taylor and Mrs. Henry Saunders is to pour. A musical program is to be given by Jack Nelan and Robert Kreuger.

Club Meetings

TODAY

Thursday Lyceum Club. - Mrs. R. B. Malloch, hostess. Mrs. J. T. Hammil, “Natural Wealth.” Ladies Federal Club. Mrs. F. A. Lorenz, hostess. Aftermath Club. Mrs. Fred W. Shideler, hostess. Mrs. C. E. Weir, “Recreation and Leisure Hours.” Review Circle. Mrs. John Wright, hostess. Mesdames Walter Hubbard, G. H. Harte, Frank Turner, Howard Maxwell, R. G. Lazarus, Carrie Pray, assistants. Mrs. Pray, by Phyllis

Bentley, review. Aftermath Club. Mrs. Fred Shideler, Brendenwood, hostess. 12:30 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. C. E. Weir, in charge of program and recreation hours.

. TOMORROW

Culture Club. Mrs. George Rafert, Mrs. Robert Thomas, hostesses. Mrs.

program chairman. Guest day. Indianapolis Propylaeum Clubhouse. Glosshrenner Miss

Woman's Club. Mrs. Dan-. “Farm Fra-| Ketcham;

1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ORCHARD SCHOOL WOMEN ARE

PAGE 21

SALESMEN FOR GAME

Cast in Butler May Pageant

Butler University’s May Day celebration on Saturday -is to be

Estelle Burpee To Be Friend’s Maid of Honor

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, May 20. — Miss Estelle Rauh Burpee, Indianapolis. will come East to serve as maid of honor at the wedding of her former classmate, Nedine Marble, to Ernest Francis Cowles on June 5 at Christ Church, Greenwich, Conn. | Miss Burpee is the daughter of | Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee of 3025 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. She will arrive in Greenwich May 28 to be a guest at the bride-to-be’s home until after the wedding. Miss Burpee’s maid-of-honor gown is of lovely biue lace with very full skirt, puffed sleeves and a fuchsia velvet sash. Her leghorh hat has a streamer made of the same material as the sash. .Both girls attended the Sarah Lawrence College at Bronxville, N.Y. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. William E. Marble, Deerfield Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Cowles is the son of Russell A. Cowles, New York. Miss Marble will wear mother’s wedding dress of

her ems-

broidered net over taffeta. A reception at the home of her |

parents will follow the ceremony. |

Program Set By Organ Club

The Vox Humana Organ Club is to present an informal program Wednesday at the Irvington School of Music. x Those to participate will include Julia Rodenbeck, Leah Horner, Doris Jean Spiess, Barbara Schaeffer, Betty Jean Hoff, Margaret Spiess, Wayne Bicknel, Mary Catherine Cass, Dorothy Ziegler, Louise Scooler, Martha Huston, Eleanor Parker and Garnet Roempke. The ‘Children’s Theater is to give a Hawaiian operetta May 27 and 28 at the school. "The leading parts will be sung by Joan Ritchie, Beatrice Whitaker, Harriet Thornhill and Patricia Lahdis. Chorus members will be Carmen Featherstone, Dolores Fordice, Lucille Kuntz, Doris Jean Spiess and Joan Peterson. The production is under Miss Adelaide Conte’s direction.

Shower Given for Girl to Wed May 29

Miss Mary Bristow, whose marriage to Richard P. Ccgan, South Bend, is to take place May 29 in the Notre Dame University Chapel, South Bend, was honored with a miscellaneous shower last night. Mrs. Grey Kilbourne, 6208 Central Ave., was the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Franklin Crutchlow and Misses Dorcas Fallon and Erma Ditzenberger. The guests included Mesdames Dalton Shirley, Roy Crews, Patrick Ryan, Fred W. Wenning, Beckett, Jay Jackson, Roscoe Fritz, Charles R. Austermiller, Gerald Kistler, Everett Bunce, Richard Pape, M.' O. Wise, Rudolph Miller and Misses Mary Margaret Flaherty, Ann Daringer, Jessimae Kirby, Ruby Nicholson, Ina Smith, Lillian R. Burnett, Lillian Radcliff. Camille Davee, Adelia West, Gretchen B. Drake, Josephine McDougal, Verne Lowman, Ola McCoy, Nellie B. Eakin, Audrey Dunn, Velma Fenwick and Emma Lou Poth.

Howe-Wysong Rite Is to Be May 30

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wysong announce the engagement of their daughter Mary to Dan Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howe. The wedding is to take place at the Grace Methodist Church May 30. The couple will leave immediately following the ceremony on a trip to St. Louis.

Pupil Is to Appear

In Dramatic Recital

Elizabeth Diens, Ladywood School pupil, is to appear in a dramatic recital tonight at the school. She is to be assisted by Antoinette Holzborw, Eau Gallie, Fla., »ianist and harpist. .

Davies-Jones Rites Set Loreane M. Jones and

Edwin |-

Miss fThomas Davies are to be married ddune 12.1 Si, Philip eri Church, |

featured by a pageant, “The Lamp and the Bell” and crowning of

the May queen, Miss Ruth Davis.

Among students who are to take part in the pageant are Misses

Jane Deranian, Mary Lou Colvin,

Small (left to right).

Jeanne Booth and Mae Louise

’

arrangements committee.

Maurice Rosa, Harry Gillespie.

Orchestra.

EVENTS

SORORITY

Sigma Tau Delta. Tonight. Hotel Spink Arms. Social meeting. Mrs. Edna Galloway, Misses Margaret Johnson, Florence Hawthorne,

: DANCES Association of Western Union Employees, Traffic Assembly 275. Sat. p. m. Dearborn Hotel. Dance. Leo Suesz, Lester Woerdeman, Owen Gill, Gerald Bennett, committee. Ernie Boyer Orchestra. St. Joseph's Men’s Club. 9 p. m. Fri. 617 E. North St. Dance. Committee, Donald Cochran, James and Charles Fleetwood, Frank and Joseph English, Thomas Tiemeier, Leroy Born, Herbert Fleck,

Holy Name Hall, Beech Grove. Sat. p. m. Dance. Noble Mocormaek

PROGRAM

School 67. Fri. School. 3615 W. Walnut St. Alumni club to be formed. Ceremony for naming school in memory of Stephen Foster.

Miss Lynn to Be Wed Today In Mother's Bridal Dress

Miss Marjorie Lynn is to wear her mother’s ivory satin wedding dress when she and Kenneth Franklin exchange marriage vows at 8:30 p. m. today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond \

Lynn.

The gown is fashioned in princess style with shirred net Slegves,

seed pearl trimmings and embroid- ’

ered skirt panels. Dr. Jean S. Milner is to perform the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted withr seven-branched candelabra. Spring flowers and tapers are to be used throughout the house.

Mrs. Fannie Kiser Rosenak, harp- |

| |

ist, is to play a group of bridal airs. |

The: bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, also will wear a finger-tip tulle veil with a hair band of orange blossoms. Her flowers are to be white roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Harold Todd, the bride's only attendant, is to be dressed in a pink mousseline de soie redingote style gown worn over a pink satin slip. She will carry delphinium and talisman roses and will wear pearls and matching pearl bracelet, a gift from the bride.

Dr. Henry Lee will be Mr. Griffith’s best man. A reception for the bridal guests will follow the ceremony. The couple is to leave on a motor trip and will be at home at 2258 N. Meridian St., after June 1. The bride's going away suit is of navy blue with matching cape, won with navy and white accessories: Among the out-of-town “guests who are to attend the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Clark K. Lawrence, Hubbard Woods, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweitzer. Mrs. Benjamin Wright and Benjamin Wright II, Knightstown; Mrs. Herbert Rollo,

Recent Bride

eee

Fe

—Photo by Plowman-Platt.

Before her recent marriage ak C. Kriner was Miss Thel-

| Evanston. Ill.; Mrs. Ellen W. Field, Southport, and Mesdames Paul C. Roy McGregor, George Winwood, Charles B. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harwood and son John, Springfield, 0.

Party in Honor

Of Betty Douglas

Miss Betty Irene Douglas, whose marriage to Andrew Pagach is to take place June 6, was guest at a bridal shower given recently by Mrs. Beulah Anderson, 46 S. Warman Ave. Assistant hostesses cluded Mrs. Clyde Anderson, Mrs. Maude Crane and Misses Esther Banford, Suzanne Hill, Martha McCleaster, Margaret Youngs, Mildred Stelting and Rosanne Douglas.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. When you are attending a public performance, should you make comments for the benefit of those around you? 2. Should you go to a public gathering when suffering from ‘a cold? 3. If you are at a concert or play, should you start putting on your wraps before the performance is over? 4. When you call the telephone number of a business firm and are answered by “Hello,” is it proper to ask, “Is this the Johnson Paper Co.?” 5. If you are interrupted during a telephone conversation, is it better to keep the person on the wire waiting or ask if you may call back?

What would you do if— You call on a friend and find a roomful of people— A. Stand on the threshold of the room and glance around until you see your hostess? B. Walk into the room and slip quietly into a chair? C. Leave quickly?

LJ ® =

Answers . No. . It is most miousiderale. . No. . Yes. . Ask if you may call back.

Best “What Would You Do” solution—A. (Copyright. 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

— NISLEY

r Chiffon ~ Pure Silk HOSIERY

PERFECT

City Delegates Attend Meeting Of Sisterhood

Times Special GARY, Ind, May 20.—A banquet tonight in the Gary Hotel is to conclude the opening day's program of the Indiana State Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood’s 14th annual convention. The session will close Saturday. Twenty-two Indianapolis Chapters are represented.

Today’s program opened with an executive board meeting with Mrs. Mary F. Michaels, Indianapolis, presiding. Business sessions were to be followed by a tea at the hotel.

The afternoon program was to include:

1:15 p. mo Omng prelude. Mrs. Pearl Armstrong. Chapter K. 1:30 Pe oD rention called to order. Music ea the Beautiful.’ Appointment of guards, pages. tion assistants and committees.

‘Report of guards. Opening ode, Mrs. Ruth Hutchinson. Mrs. Hutchinson.

leader aims, Dovotions, Mrs. Vinnie Kilby. Chapter F. Keynote, Miss Edith House. past state president. Report of Sredenitinls committee, Helen Hillman Roll call. Formal opening of convention. Shtroduciion of honor guests and of-

catings. Mrs. vention chairma Response, an state president.

conven

and

Mrs.

Marian Wiggers. 'Glydas L. Bassett.

Mrs. Exie Critchfield, F; Mrs. Margaret Hirschman, Chapter P, pecompanist. Corresponcenc Report of lI Sensation committee, Miss Madeline A. Gullion. Presentation of new chapter. Mrs. Glea Smith, organizer. Presentation of charter. Greetings, Mrs. Pearl T, Kennedy. first vice president. Response. Mrs. Helen Smith, Chapter Vv. Announcements

con-

‘past

Leaders of Social Work To Convene

Indianapolis ‘Woman to Be Among Speakers atConclave Here.

Women judges, probation officers and laity will take part in the discussions during the 31st annual conference of the National Probation Association here tomorrow through Tuesday. Miss Helen D. Pigeon, Indianapolis, State Department of Public Welfare conguliant; is to be among them. Judge Lillian M. ‘Westropp of Cleveland's Municipal Court is to speak at the association’s annual dinner Saturday night in the Clay-

*| pool Hotel, Cases in which psychia-

try plays a role in therapeutic treatment of juvenile delinquency are to be described by Dr. Phillis A. Bartolme, Santa Barbara, juvenile court psychologist.

Miss Phoebe Matthews, San Francisco, Co-ordinating Councils’ executive secretary, is to take part in discussions on Sunday and Miss Dora M. Sinert, Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute, Department of Social Work, is to outline qualifications and training for council work executives. The dependent child under the social security legislation is to be discussed by Jane M. Hoey, Washington, bureau of public assistance director of the Social Security Board. Mrs. Hazel A. Hendricks, Washington, Federal Children’s Burea field consultant and county child welfare services director, will explain the work of these services as they relate to juvenile courts.

Other women to contribute to the programs are Irene Kawin, Chicago, deputy chief probation office, Cook County Juvenile Court; Mrs. Dora

Shaw Heffner, Los Angeles, Juvenile

Court referee; Mrs. Helen S. MacPherson, Hartford, Juvenile Court chief probation officer; Mary E. McChristie, Cincinnati, referee for girls’ division, Court of Domestic Relations; Nina Kinsella, executive assistant to the Federal Bureau of Prisons’ director; Mrs. W. A. Roberts, Washington, Council of Social Agencies’ executive-secretary; Marjorie Bell, New York, National Probation Association assistant director, and Mrs. Frank H. Dodge, Little Rock, association board of trustees member.

Mothers’ Club Arranges Tea

Butler University fraternity and sorority mothers’ clubs, housemothers and faculty members are to be entertained at a tea to be given by the Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club from 2 to 5 p. m. tomorrow. . In the receiving line will be Mrs. Anna Gordner, Delta -Gamma housemother; Mesdames Walter C.

Stork, Jacob Laatz, H. G. Bradley.

and A. R. Ferguson, club officers. Mrs. E. D. Shepperd, Mrs. J. W. Mull Jr. and Mrs. R. G. Fisher will pour. Mrs. Carl Ploch is to be in charge of the dining room. Pasquale Montani, harpist, is to entertain.

3 Spaedvey Dances Will End Columbia Club Indoor Season

The Columbia Club will close its indoor social season with three

dinner-dances for members and Speedway guests over

Day week-end.

the Memorial

The annual Speedway dinner-dance with music from 8 p. m. to 1

a. m. is to be on Saturday night,-May 29. On Memorial Day dancing!

the ballroom from 7 to 9 p. m. is to be on the program during dinner. The Sweepstakes dinner-dance is to be from 7 to 10 p. m. on Monday

following the races.

The club has been booked to capacity for room reservations for

three weeks and many of these® out-of-town guests are expected to attend the parties. Amos Otstot and his club orchestra are to play for all the dances. Junior Columbians are to hold their final dance Friday night, May 28. A shore dinner is to be served at the formal party. A junior committee is arranging a special dance program for exchanges of partners.

Shower Is Arranged For Roberta Hawkins

A linen shower and bridge party honored Miss Roberta Hawkins, a bride-to-be, last night at Mrs. George L. Turner's home. Miss Hawkins is to be married to Ted W. Davis on June 12 in the Taber-

nacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Viola Turner assisted her mother. Sixteen guests attended. The bridal colors of dusky pink and green were used in decorations.

Mrs. Valesseu to Give Travel Talk

Mrs. Petrache Valesscu, International Travel-Study Club member, is to give a travel talk entitled, “An Interview with Queen Marie of Rumania,” at the First Reformed Church Coworkers’ Class entertainment at 8 p. m. tomorrow at ‘the church.

A program of Stephen Foster songs is to be given by a male quartet. Mrs. Robert Drake is to sing, “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair” and “Beautiful Dreamer.” Mrs. J. O. Brown is class teacher.

F U R COLLARS

INDIANA FUR CO.

29 E. Ohic St.

FOR HATS SKINS

Daintiness i is so important!

A Lux Toilet Soap beauty bath leaves skin

LOVE to be near you,” Dick »

‘whispers. Betty’s so radiant1y fresh and sweet after her Lux Toilet Soap beauty bath. This mild pure soap has an ACTIVE lather that goes deep into the

pores, carries away stale perspiration, every last trace of dust © and dirt. Use Lux Toilet Soap to be sure skin is thoroughly clean

"| dress,

Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Knowlton, Logansport, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alma Knowlton, to Vernon Schell, Logansport.” The wedding is to take place June 1. Miss Knowlton won a beauty contest sponsored by Tri Kappa Sorority.

Dietitians of | State to Hold Session Here

Dr. Willis D. Gatch, Indiana University School of Medicine dean, and Miss Lute Troutt, American Dietetic Association president, are to speak tomorrow in the Propylaeum at a dinner opening the Indiana Dietetic Association's two-day session. Saturday meetings are to be held in the Columbia Club with registration at 9:30 a. m. The morning session is to include election of offi-

cers and committee reports. Miss Grace Washburn, Indiana University School of Medicine, is to report on the “Agar-pectin Diet.” Mrs.- J. R. Farrell is to speak on “New Uses for Old Foods” at a 12 o'clock luncheon. The afternoon meeting is to be in charge of Miss Helen S. Cade, vice president. The program is to include a talk by Dr. Thurman B. Rice, bacteriology and public health professor at I. U. Miss Anna E. Baller, National Live Stock and Meat Board nutrition director, is to speak on “Meat in Nutrition.” . Following her adMiss Marietta Eichelberger, Ph. D.,, Irradiated Evaporated Milk Institute nutrition. service director, Chicago, will talk on. “New “Things

| in Nutrition.”

Reservations for the dinner and luncheon are in charge of Miss Marguerite Jennings, association secretary.

Linen Shower Held . For Louise Lennox

Miss Louise Lennox, whose marriage to Herman Selka is to take place May 21, was honor guest at a recent bridge party and linen shower. Mrs. Betty Palmer was hostess at the Silver Cup Tearoom. Appointments were carried out in pink and blue. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ralph S. Ferguson, and her sister, Miss Jane Ferguson. Guests, with Miss Lennox, included her mother, Mrs. James Lennox, Misses Lola Lennox, Eunice Spur, Gene Lowther, Mildred Neskill and Mesdames Ralph E. Duncan, Richard A. Garber, Harry Tumbleson Jr. and John Mendenhall.

: ® ® : ) Of Missions Will Open Local Members to See Linton Dedication; | To Plan Parley. | — Members of the Indianapolis Cone ference, Woman's Home Missions, are to attend an open board meeting at the Glenburn Mission tomot'= row at Linton. They will witness dedication of a new home for widows and miners’ children and a program given by the mission children, directed by Miss Nola Ycder, dogs

coness.

The 50th jubilee of the Indiana Conference, Nov. 4 and 5 in. the First M. E. Church at Columbus, is to be discussed, and appointment of delegates to the annual meeting of the board of trustees in Seattle, Wash., next fall is to be made. Among the local. members to go to Clinton are Mrs. J. N. Green, Indiana conference vice president; Mrs. L. T. Freeland, recording secretary; Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, young people's secretary; Mrs. W. W, Reedy. missionary education secre= tary, and Mrs. Margaret Laughlin, mission supplies secretary. District officers to attend are Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, vice presidents Mrs. S. D. Clark, treasurer; Mrs. Howérd Lytle, Mrs. Fred Rassman, spiritual life secretary; Mrs. P. E. Powell, deaconess board president, and Mrs. J. H. Smiley, district presi= dent. Church auxiliaries to be rep resented are from Barth Place, Blaine Avenue, Broadway, Central, Avenue, East Tenth, Grace, Irving= ton Morris Street, North, Roberts Park and Trinity. On Sunday morning Mrs. W. T,. Randall, Mrs. C. W. Roller and Mrs, Smiley are to go to Olive Hill, Ky., to attend the Erie School coms mencement exercises. Virginia Gep- © hardt, a scholarship student of the district, is to be graduated. On June 2, Miss Gephardt is” to appear on the district executive board meat ing program at Mrs. Roller’s home,.

Virginia Waller To Be Honored

Mrs. Paul R. Browning is to en= tertain with a kitchen shower to-: night in honor of Miss Virginia , Waller, whose marriage to Donald Laird is to take place this month. The hostess will be assisted by, her mother, Mrs. C. F. Helm. Guests, with Miss Waller, will ine clude her mother, Mrs. W. A. Wale ler, Mesdames Frank Laird, Fred= rick Oliver, Clark Roggie, Gordon Raeburn, V. E. Funk, William Mayer, P. E. Koplien, Buford Cadle, Robert ‘Waller, Byron Major, Nor= man Traub, Chapman Alford, Fere dinand Graf, Misses Virginia Wale~ ler, Bernice Buxton, Helen War=moth, Catherine O'Neill, Vivian Johnson, Marde Clay, Elsenor Funk and Phyllis and Nan Moran.

Picnic Lunch for D. A. R. Unit Set

iss Mpyrtie Barker, near Carmel, is entertain members of the Wheel and Distaff of the D. A. R. at a picnic luncheon tomorrow, Members are to meet at 12:15 p. m. at Mrs. Noble W. Hiatt’s Boing 6420 Central Ave.

Enjoy a grand walk every day in Scotty Brogues . «es the dashing sport shoes ese Sturdy . . . flexible . . ¢ eomfortable. Scotty Brogues are the perfact and stylish walking shoes.

FELTMAN

38 East Washington St.

ns.

& CURME

103 North Illinois St.

5dr filled

Opn Saturday Evening: Until 6:30