Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1937 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jr. and

‘Princess of Delaware’ Prepare

In a fair way

to be happy.

Resting after a round of

500 Invited To Dance at Lilly Estate

Benny Goodman’s and mos Otstot’s Orchestras Will Play.

"The white-columned marquee which the Eli Lillys erected on their Sunset Lane estate for Miss Evelyn Lilly's debut tea is to be the scene of another gala party Wednesday night. Miss Lilly and Miss Judith Preston, daughter of Mrs. F. Allison Preston, and niece of Mrs. Lilly, are to be hono) guests at a dance to be given there by Mr. and Mrs. Lilly. Five hundred guests among the younger social set are to attend.

Mrs: Lilly is to be assisted by Mrs. Preston, Mesdames J. K. Lilly Sr. N. H. Noyes, Roger Wolcott, R. B. Failey, Hobson Wilson and Misses Sally Reahart and Aline Allison.

Those who have been chosen to act as ushers at the dance are Messrs. John C. Appel, Frederick M. Ayres Jr. Noble Dean, Robert Fortune, William Lemcke Fortune, Byron P. Hollett, Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Homer C. Lathrop Jr., Irving W. Lemaux Jr. Richard E. McCreary Ja., John Rockwood, Sampton Moxley, Evan Noyes, Nicholas Noyes Jr., Thomas T. Sinclair and William H. Stafford Jr.

Two Bands fo. Play

Preceding the dance Miss Lilly is to entertain with an ushers’ dinner at the Woodstock Club. The music for dancing is to be provided by Benny Goodman and his band, and by Amos Otstot’s orchestra. Special entertainers are tc present a program during the evening. Miss Lilly, who was graduated from Foxcraft in Virginia last year, and is a popular member of the younger set in this city and in Beverly Farms, Mass., was presented formally to Indianapolis society at a. tea given Saturday by her father and Mrs. Lilly. =~Among the out-of-town guests who attended the tea and are to remain for the dance are Miss Patricia Phelan, Boston; Miss Renee Schanck, New York, and Mis Aimee Carlile, Long Island. The girls have all been friends for 10 years, having spent many summers together at Manchester, Mass. Miss Phelan and Miss Schanck are to remain as Miss Lilly's house guests for the next two weeks.

Friends Assist

They assisted the hostesses in the receiving line at the tea Saturday. Among Miss Lilly's Indianapolis friends who received with her were Miss Harriet Patterson, who wore a peasant styled frock of peach organdie with a turquoise blue sash: Miss Patricia Jameson, who was dressed in a very full short-skirted beige marquisette dress with a ribbon sash of wine tones, and Miss Susan Gatch, who was distinctive in a leaf - green - and - white - pin - checked organza gown with matching green velvet bows extending down the bodice front. ~ Miss Preston, also in the receiving line, wore a shrimp-colored starched marquisette dress embroidered in white and made in bouffant style. Miss Jane Adams assisted the . hostesses, wearing one of the chic new ankle-length tea gowns fashioned in tailored style of dusty pink lace. - Miss Marjorie Jean Mueller’s short tea frock was of seafoam green voile with all-over embroidered eyelets. Miss Nancy Campbell wore a simply fashioned pale blue organdie dress over taffeta. Hand-scalloped cuffs and collar added a distinctive touch.. Miss Irving Moxley chose a sheer zircon blue tea gown with vertical skirt pleats and bodice tucking. Miss Barbara Stafford was in white net with fine French embroidery and Miss Josephine Mayer's pastel-toned gown was picturesque against the bowers of flowers used as a background for the receiving line. Miss Lilly is to be presented to Boston society the middle of October at the Ritz Hotel.

Mrs. Mansfield . To Be Honored

Mrs. John Gandall, 301 N. Bancroft St., is to entertain for Mrs. Max Mansfield, whose marriage was recently announced, and Miss Roberta Turner, a bride-to-be, tomorrow night at her home. ~ Miss Turner is to be married June 27 to Calvin Nelson at the Carroilton Avenue Reformed Church. Deocrations are to be in the brida calors of yellow and blue. Mrs. " Gandall is to be assisted by Mrs. Victor Hintze. Guests are to inciude Mesdames Veriia Nelson, Evelyn Wells, Lee Turner, Charles T. Turner, Leste L. | xIansficld, Ralph Gatti, Max B.

Miller, Betty Cope, John A. Still-

well, Howard Stuart, James Blythe, Miss Janet Schuman and Miss VirGlbbons,

White Cross To End ProgramWithPicnic

> A picnic and business meeting at the cottage of Mrs. John B. Benson on White River, Wednesday, is .to conclude summer activities for the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild executive board. Mrs. Guy Carpenter and Mrs. H. J. Kiser have been named chairmen for the sale of the new White Cross cook book. The next board meeting is to be held Sept. 22. Units of the Guild are to continue meeting during the summer.

Chub Federation Gives Posts 5 Local Women

Times Special EVANSVILLE, June 21.—Mrs. BEverett M. Scholfield, Indianapolis, is to be the program chairman for the annual state Indiana Federation of Clubs convention in Indianapolis May 24-26, 1933, it was announced at a federation executive board meeting here Saturday. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis, was appointed parliamentarian, and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz was named foundation fund committee chairman. The next board meeting is to be Nov. 4 and 5 in Martinsville, Mrs. Edward I. Poston, Martinsville, state president, announced. Federation Day at Winona Lake is to be held Aug. 6.

Other Appoinideents 3 Made

Appontments of chairmen by Mrs. Poston included Mesdames J. H. Haworth, Pine Village, American citizenship; H. L. Smith, Bloomington, American home; Mary Mat~ thews, Purdue University, education; Eli Fowler Seebirt, South Bend, fine arts; L. L. Portgr, Greencastle, international relations; Harold Zanger, Winamac, junior departments; John W. Thornburgh, Indianapolis, legislative department; Everett Moore, Mooresfield, press and publicity; Alvin R. Hudgel, Yorktown, public welfare; T. W. Peck, Clayton, co-operation for the blind; W. C. Allen, Ft. Wayne, motion pictures; Robert E. Burke, reciprocity, and Oren ‘E. Ross, Winchester, resolutions. The board attended the “Golden Rain Tree Festival” in New Harmony yesterday.

Arlington Horse Winners Named

The seventh annual Arlington Horse Show at thé R. H. Brown stables ended Saturday night. Winners were Lex Kentucky Miss, owned by Austin Selz, Crystal Lake, Ill, and Bryn Du Farm entry, Granville, O. Miss Lucy Kaufman and John Frenzel Miller won the jumping pair contest. Other winners were Ahamed, belonging to Mrs. Fores Lee Thompson, and Desert Song owned by Mrs. Morris C. Rosner.

Irvington Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Philian

Mrs. Marguerite Philian was elected president of Irvington Unit No. 33, American Legion Auxiliary, at a recent meeting in post rooms, 5503 E. Washington St. Other officers are Mesdames Ruby Jordan, first vice president; Veda Schutt; second vice president; Dessie Myers, corresponding secretary; Pearl Bucholz, treasurer; Lola Sholty, historian, and Carl Stauffer, sergeant-at-arms.

Becomes Member of Study Club Council

Mrs. Earl Breedlove, outgoing president of the Venetial Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc, is to be inducted into the Venetian Council today. The council Is composed of past presidents. The ceremony took place at a -Auncheon meeting in

| the home of Mrs. Crystal Kreglo,

Thorntown.

2

1 throughout the afternoon.

.@hairman,

Kiwanis Tea

For Women Fetes » 2000

Indianapolis Club Wives Are Hostesses at Marott Hotel.

More than 2000 women attending the Kiwanis International convention attended a reception and tea this afternoon in the Marott Hotel. The wives of Indianapolis Kiwanians were hostesses. The entire first floor of the hotel was in gala array for the function and two stringed ensembles played

The receiving line was headed by Mrs. A. Copeland Callen, wife of the international president, and Mrs. William A. Trimble, genera] chairman of the reception. Wives of international officers and past presidents who were in the line were Mesdames Harper (Gatton, Madisonville, Ky.; Trafford Taylor, Winnipeg, Canada; Charles S. Donley, Pittsburgh; James ‘P. Gallagher, Newton, Mass.; Bennett O. Knudsen, Albert Lea, Minn.; Fred G. M’Allister, London, Ontario, Canada; George E. Schnell, Billings, Mont.; George F. Hixson, Rochester, N. Y.; Edmund F. Arras, Columbus, O.; Ray Grossman, Omaha, Neb.; Carl BE. Endicott, Huntington, and Joshua Johns, Appleton, Wis.

Others in Receiving Line

Others in the line were Mesdames Merton S. Heiss, Joliet, Ill.; O. E. Peterson, Chicago; Fred C. W. Parker, Chicago; Marshall Abrams, Greencastle: Roy. Bair, Henry W. Roberts and Murray H. Morris. American and Canadian flags, placed among palms, formed a striking background for the tea table. The table held a centerpiece of flowers in pastel shades and silver candelabra with white candles. Wives of past presidents of the Indianapolis club, dressed in frocks of various pastel shades, poured tea from a silver service. They were Mesdames Roy Bair, Frank V. Hawkins, W. Henry Robherts, A. E. Chambers, Herman Wolff, Dwight S. Ritter, Harry E. Yockey, Ira A. Minnick and James T. Hamill.

P. E. O. Chapter Picks Officers

Mrs. S. T. Jackson is the newly elected president of Chapter W of P. E. O. Sisterhood. The chapter was formed recently by Miss Made-

line A. Gullion, Rushville, state or- |

ganizer. Other officers chosen were Mesdames S. T. Jackson, president; L. L. Wahle, vice president; W. R. Freeman, recording secretary; W. F. Mitchell, treasurer; H. M. Worth, corresponding secretary; C. A. Jackson, chaplain; N. D. MecKinstray, guard, and E. C. Hall representative to Indianapolis Council. Other charter members of the group include Mesdames Eliot Powers, H. B. Sargent, M. C. Gronendyke, Russell Spivey and Miss Eleanor Corlie Jackson and Miss Eleanor Irwin.

Schricker to Talk

To Democratic Club

Lieyt. Gov. Henry FP. Schricker is to address the Marion County Democratic Women's Club tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Claypool Hotel Palm Room. Mrs. Albert H. Losche, program .is to introduce Mr. Schricker. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames M. L| Clifford, Joseph T. McNamara, Leo X. Smith, T. J. Minck, Althonso C. Wood and Hortense Thompson. :

Future Bride Honored

Mrs. Scott Padget, 3923 Kenwood Ave., entertained recently with a linen shower for Miss Maxine Miller whose marriage to George Clayton is to take place June 26.

Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Haines and Miss Barbara FHaines, 1401 N. New Jersey St., are at ChalfonteHaddon Hall, Atlantic City.

hostess. Election of officers.

rollton Ave.,. -Bpstesses.

1725 Cottage Ave., hostess.

Trinkley, chairman.

Work Rooms.

EVEN Is SORORITIES Chi Delta Chi. 6 p. m. Tues. Antlers Hotel. Psi Chi Phi. 8 p. m. Monday. Miss Evelyn Brown, 808 Fletcher Ave, Phi Tau, 8 p. m. Tues. Misses Mary and Mildred Nagle: 2225 Car-

LODGES Past Noble Grand Club, Lodge 749. Tues. Miss Katherine Arnold,

PROGRAMS St. Philip Neri Altar Society. Party. 8:30 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Michael

W. B. A. Chapter 140. 2:15 Mon. Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, hostess. Multum In Parvo Literary Club. luncheon. Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang, Business Women’s Auxiliary, Grace M. E. Church. Mon. 8 p. m.

Lindhurst Chapter, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tuesday. Lindhurst Masonic wTlemple, 5300 W. Washington St... :

Tues. Riviera Club. Annual June hostess.

©

Roosevelt-du Pont Wedding

i

4 -

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Eyes only for each

ae oF

‘Decoration Plans Completed

By United Press

WILMINGTON, Del, June 19.—Christ Church, Christiana Hundred, will be decorated with white peonies and lilies for the wedding of Ethel du Pont and Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., on June 30, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene du Pont, the bride’s parents, announced today. The 14 windows of the ancient building will be banked with California woodwardia fern and filled in with the white flowers. Peonies and lilies bound with white ribbon will decorate alternate pews in the center aisle, while the side altar walls will be banked with cibodium ferns

and palms, and also centered in®

peonies. : A white satin runner will stretch from the door down the aisle to a white satin cushion upon which the couple will kneel to receive the benediction. The reception room at the du Pont home will be decorated with cibodium ferns. The bridal table, set in the house, will accommodate 40 persons, including the bridal couple. Seven silver centerpieces on the table will contain bouvardia, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern. Ahout 1000 guests will be served a buffet supper on the grounds.

Meyer Davis to Play

Guests at the reception will be entertained by Meyer Davis and his

‘society orchestra with favorite se-

lections of the bridal couple. The reception party will gather under a large green and white striped canopy en the grounds of “Owls Nest” to hear a program of semiclassical music, followed by swingy dance rhythms. Mrs. Roosevelt will wear an “cldladyish” white chiffon dress flowered in “mixy” colors, she has announced. With it she will wear a large white hat with flowers in the same colors.

Wedding Gifts Revealed

Mrs. Roosevelt has sent Miss du Pont a waist-length string of small, perfectly matched pearls. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have given Franklin Jr. and Miss du Pont a chest of flat silver, in a simple design similar to that of their own flat silver. Mrs. John Boettiger, who will be matron of honor at her brother’s wedding, plans to arrive in New York from Seattle, Wash., Wednesday. Mrs. Roosevelt will meet her there.

One Grandchild to Attend

The younger members of the family will go to Wilmington on .June 29. The President and his wife and mother will arrive on the morning of the wedding and will leave im-

"| mediately after the reception for

Hyde Park. Little. Sara Roosevelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt, will be the only Presidential grandchild at the wedding.

Republican Women To Attend Meeting

Local Indiana Women's Republican Club members are to attend the last summer meeting of the club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Anderson. A bus is to leave the Columbia Club at 10 a. m. Members are to take food for a picnic luncheon. Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashville, is to speak. Mrs. Grover Workman is local general chairman, assisted by Miss Emma McNanny and Mrs. Nellie Grubbs.

Logansport Couple Wed Times Special LOGANSPORT, June 21. -— Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bockover announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Virginia, to Cecil Jamison which took place Oct. 6, 1936. Mr. Jamison is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jamison, Logansport.

Norris-Giltner Wedding Read By Candle-Light

New York is the destination of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Norris on their wedding trip. Their marriage took place at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Norris was Miss Esther Giltner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Giltner.. Mr. Norris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Norris. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel read the ceremony. The church was decorated with palms, summer flowers and lighted with candles in candelabra. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore white lace over satin and a fingertip veil fastened with a halo of braided satin and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marjorie McBride and Miss Eleanor Semans were bridesmaids. Adolph Emhardt Jr. was best man and ushers were Donaldson Brown and Mark McDonald. Miss Patra Kennedy, organist, provided music. A reception for the bridal party and relatives followed at the Giltner home, 3364 Carrollton Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Norris are to be at home after July 1 in Indianapolis.

Shields-Murphy Ceremony Read

Miss Margaret Murphy, Muncie, became the bride of Thomas S. Shields Saturday in a ceremony at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Only immediate families were present. Mrs. Shields is the daughter of John Murphy, Wichita, Kas., and Mr. Shields is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Scott W. Shields, Brownstown. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Noll read the ceremony. Miss Hannah Murphy, Wichita, was bridesmaid and Dr. Jack E. Shields was best man. A wedding breakfast at the Claypool Hotel followed the ceremony. After a week at Lake Wawasee, Mr. and Mrs. Shields are to be at home in Indianapolis.

Two Supper Parties Given at Plantation

Several ‘parties were given Saturday night at the Plantation. In one group were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, William Fortune and} Benjamin Claypool. ' . Another large party . included Messrs. and Mesdames Mallot White, Robert Bowen, Piatt Searle, Elijah Martindale, Charles L. Nicholson, william Young, Miss Valerie Edmonds, Toronto, Canada, and william Wilson. Miss Estelle Burpee and David Chambers also attended the supper show.

Home to Be Made in Chicago

Mrs. Jack B. Gildersleeve was Miss Dorothy Mae Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Louis Meyers, before her marriage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gildersleeve are to live

in Chicago.

other,

Three would

“Times-Acme Photos. be a crowd.

Lake's First Race Is Set F or July 4

Colorful Season at Maxinkuckee About to Open.

By MARGARET B. JAMESON Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Ind, June 21.—The initial boat race here on July 4 is to open a colorful social season for Yacht Club members. As the season gets under way, cottages are being reopened for the annual trek of boat enthusiasts, summer residents and house guests. Many oldtimers are going to miss one landmark of lake history, when the oldest cottage on the shore, containing relics of past gay seasons, is remodeled by Mr. and Mrs. Robert, McQuat. Classmates of Wesley Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn, a

4 student at Park School, have added

much to beach life in the past few days. They have been houseguests in the Dunns’ cottage.

‘Applecart’ On Hand

Guests were Fred Holliday, William Elder, Arnold Sanders, Charles Burr, John McCloud, John Mertz, James Smith, Blair Noland, John Brandt and John Lathrop.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bennett and three sons, Henry, Carter and Edward Jr., have returned with their boat affectionately known as the “Applecart.” The “Applecart” is scheduled to participate in the season’s boat races. Mrs. Stuart Dean’s cottage is in readiness for her customary day and week-end guests who enjoy water sports, and the Lea Burnetts, Glencoe, Ill, formerly of Indian-

apolis, have arrived to vacation in the Miss Dorothy Wilson cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett have three children, Peter, Joe and Phoebe, who will join the Maxinkuckee young set.

"Two New Entries in Race

Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, Miss Alice Vonnegut, and Miss. Kay Vonnegut are settled at the Bernard Vonnegut cottage during June and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holliday and children, Miss Lucy, Fred Jr. and John, have returned to ‘the Holliday cottage for the season.

- Two new Hoat entries in the races are to add zest for spectators. The two “C” boats are owned by Walker Winslow and Fred Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Lafayette, are new Yacht Club members. Other members are Dr. and Mrs. Fred Terflinger, Logansport. Mrs. William Griffith is commodore of the club for 1937, and Charles A. Rockwood is secretary.

Betrothal Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. William C. Svendsen, 49 E. Regent St., announce the

engagement of their daughter, Emily, to Roger Hoover. The wedding is to take place July 7 at the First Presbyterian Church.

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. With what title should a clergyman have his cards engraved? Is it correct to use the term “saleslady?” 3. Does a married woman who has earned the professional title of “Dr.” use that title of her husband’s name in private life? 4, Is it [correct to say, “I want to make you acquainted with—?” 5. Is it correct to say “further down the road?”

What would you do if— ~ You have an intimate friend who makes some bad grammatical errors? A. Overlook them? : B. Correct him each time he makes one? C. Broach, the subject through discussing your own errors?

”

Answers / 1. The Reverend Henry Robinson. 2. No. Use “saleswoman.” 3. Her husband’s name. 5. No. “Further” signifies quantity or degree and “farther” designates distance. Thus — “farther down the road”; “we need further information.”

Best “What Would You Do” solution—A, unless your friend asks for help.

2 2

(Copyright, 1937, 4NEA Service, Ine.)

Guild Playlet

Last Entertainment of Season Scheduled at i

playlet portraying beloved childhood characters is to be . presented by the Sunnyside Guild" at the last entertainment of the summer for patients at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside, tomorrow, | Players are to be Mesdames C. W. Richardson, W. H. Hanning, Theodore: Root, Irving D. Hamilton, Maxwell Lange, Chantilla E. White, Myron Austin, G. FE. Kleder, Kurt Schmidt, Wayne O. Stone and Edward V. Mitchell. Miss Natalie Ratcliff lis to play several accordian numbers, and Miss Joyce Roesch is to dance.

Patients and guild members are to be served a chicken dinner in the grove following the prograni by Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn and Mrs, Earl Cox. s. E. V. Mitchell is chairman of the event. She is to be assisted by Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Carrie Hammel.

Women Voters Sponsor Study Of Registration

A survey of the operation of the permanent registration of voters law was begun recently by the Indiana League of Women Voters. The league sponsored the bill in the 1933 Legislature.

In co-operation with county clerks the league is investigating operation of the law in connection with suspension notifications of registration sent to nonvoters. The league is checking on the number of registered voters in each county when the purging of registration .lists was begun and com-

pleted, appropriations for the law,.

and benefits derived from the practice. The 1938" convention of the National League of Women Voters is to take place in St. Louis, April 25 to 29, it was announced Saturday by the national headquotiers: of the league.

R. G. Smith Weds

Julia F. Griffin]

|| ols,

Before an altar banked with yellow: roses and delphinium, Miss Julia F. Griffin, 4110 Ruckle St., became the bride of Robert G. Smith Saturady at the St.. Joan of Arg Church. Mr. Smith is a son of Mrs. Jose phine Smith, 4345 College Ave. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice O’Connar read the ceremony, and the Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney read mass. Miss Josephine Smith was bridesmaid, and Robert Griffin was best man. Music was vrovided by Edward La Schelle and Miss Marie Filcer. After a motor trip through the East, Mr. and Mrs. Smith are te be at home in Muncie.

Honor Mary Keating With Bridal Shower

Miss Mary Frances Keating was honor guest last night at a miscel-

laneous shower in the home of Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks, 3859 College Ave. Miss Keating is to be married

'| Thursday to Ralph Hoss in the Holy

Cross Catholic Church. Decorations and ices were in the bridal colors of pink and blue. Mrs. Speaks was assisted by Mesdames Leo Oliger,H. B. Nunley, Bea Curry and James Keating.

CAFE

{ Meyers,

Altrusa Club ‘Aids Chosen By Officials

New Committees to Begin Their Duties on

Alirusa Club committees for the coming year are tg begin their duties July 1. i Newly-elected officers are Misses Mabel Guttery, president; Cordelia Hoeflin, vice president; Mary Dicke son, secretary; Mary Ann Fitzsime mons, treasurer, and Mrs. John D, Garrett, Miss Helen Brown and Miss Hazel Williams, directors. Committees and members include: Vocational guidance, Misses Janice Berlin, chairman, Laura Holden, Eunice Johnson, Bertha Leming, Elsie ‘Miller, - Vera Morgan, Lucetta Schwomeyer, Nellie Young and Cordelia Hoeflin; Mesdames Marion Gallup, Mary Dye Beach and Mar=guerite Malarky. Membership Group Named

Membership: Dr. Edith Haynes, chairman; Misses Jessie Bass, Lou= ise Braxton, Edith Dickover, Mary Emily Jo Rigler, Eva Storch, N. Young, Dr. Lilly Clements, ‘Mesdames W. A. Devin, Blanche Mitchell, Nelle Warren. Ways and means: Misses Edna Fields, chairman, Hazel Williams, Lucy Branch, Margaret Hiles, Ma«mie D. Larsh, Helena Patterson, Mary Ramsey, E. J. Rigler, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Gladys Alwes. Fellowship: Misses Ada B. Robinson, chairman, Katherine Mertz, Lois Anderson,” Mamie Bass, Charlotte Carter, Lena Meehan, Lucile Moullion, Mary Rigg, ~Mesdames Jeanette Williams, Carrie Temperly, Martha Abel, Minnie Foley, Adelaide Lewis, Georgianna Webber.

Others Are Appointed

Altrusan: Misses Vera Morgan, editor; M. Dickson, Elizabeth Abell, Lulie Gibbens, Ella Groninger, Minnie Hardegan, Laura Holden, Betha Metzger, Mary Perrott, A. B. Robinson, Minnie Springer, Mesdames Anns Hammerbeck and Harold Naegle.

Education: Mesdames Ora Leigh Shepherd, chairman; Perla Clarke, Lyda Goll, A. Lewis, Misses Helen Brown, Amanda Anderson, Nancy Bryan, Jessie Jolly, Bertha Leming, Marie Schultz and Virginia Trone. Constitution and by-laws: Misses Branch, chairman, Carter and Leming. Public affairs: Misses Helen Nichchairman, and) Miss Hoeflin; Mesdames Emma | Bassett and Mitchell. [ Music: Mrs. Naegle, chairman; Mesdames Garrett, Myra Clippinger, Cieraldine Moorman and Miss Alwes. Publicity: Misses Dickover, chair-

|lman; Bryan Sturgeon, Ruth Milli-

gan, Estora Whitaker and Mrs. Garrett. Budget: Misses Fitzsimmons," chairman, Hardegan and Mrs. Gallup. Nonpartisan public affairs for women: Misses Larsh, chairman; A, Anderson and Milligan. Program: Mrs, Hammerbeck, Misses Ramsey, Young and Berlin. House committees: Misses Blythe Francis, A. Anderson, Schultz and Mrs. Foley.

Pi Omicron Chapter Will Install Officers

Miss Clara. Martin is to be ine stalled as president of Iota Gamma Chapter, Pi Omicron, June 30 in the Harrison Room, + Columbia Club. Other officers elected recently include Misses Florence Campbell, vice president; Golda Markland, corresponding secretary; Helen Bradley, recording secretary; Mary Fisher, treasurer; Juanita Wittenmyer, membership chairman, and

Ann Argo, entertainment chairman,

Welcome

KIWANIANS!

UNUSUAL FOODS

WITH POPULAR PRICES!

iy Quite a combination . .

. that lis

bringing GUARANTY CAFE. TERIA new friends shery day!

All foods are first choice!

You

‘select what you desire.

Garden fresh

vegetebles—Famuits

—Melons—Tasty Cold Plate Lunches

Organ Music Ev

very 5:30

bv DESSA BYRD Evening i to 7:00