Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1937 — Page 5

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LON a mo as om

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1687

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

Sports, Fireworks

and College Reminiscences Order of Day at Local Country Clubs

Among Children Aim of Mission

The health upbuilding of tuber- |

cular-contact children is now

major activity

Flower Mission, directors were told

Health Building Indianapolis to

Celebrate

Fourth With Gala Club Parties

Indianapolis is to celebrate the Fourth this year the old-fashioned |

way-—at home,

Scores of week-enders who in the past a | places will spend the holiday at home and at the country clubs, where of the Indianapolis | the big fireworks displays are to be held tomorrow and Monday nights. Dozens of parties are on the ecal- ®—— . scorns

reééntly at a meeting in the Fletch- | endar for the four outlying clubs’

er Trust Building.

With many parents now hospi-

dinner dances to be given tonight. The Woodstock Club is to be col-

talized in the new Flower Mission | orfully decorated with garlands of Tuberculosis Hospital, a City Hospi- | summer flowers as a background for |

tal unit, voungsters attend clinics and are provided fruit, eggs, milk and vegetables by the organization.

dining and dancing. Among the guests who will entertain at this club's dinner dance

; Mrs. David Ross, president, re-| tonight are Miss Peggy Pearson, who

ported that several women's organi- | has made in the members of the younger set.

zations have shown interest hospital by giving fruit, flowers and magazines. Mrs. Fred Noerr, visitor, reported

reservations for nine

hollvhocks and rambler roses are to be used in the decorations.

Entertain at Hillcrest

At the table reserved for the Hillcrest dinner dance by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones will be: Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Peck, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Weavers, and Messrs. and

| Mesdames A. R. Stein, C. R. Mil-

Mrs. Page to Entertain

Mrs. Lafayette Page is to have

1408 quarts of milk were distributed | as her guests Dr. and Mrs. Jerome

during June. Sixty-three tuberculosis patients now receive aid i their homes from the mission.

Wardrobe Needs 14 Items, View

Merchant tailors declare that a man just can’t be adequately attired without a wardrobe of at least fourteen major items. The hat people plump for a minimum of three Easter lids. Glove stylists recommend a pair of gloves to match every hat. Shoe manufacturers declare that the well-dressed masculine foot should have access to at least six different kinds of shoes. And now the American Retail Jewelers’ Associavion comes out for bigger and betYer Dbijouterie for men. They recommend at least three sets of evening links &nd studs—one for dinner clothes, one for tails, and another nondescript set that can pinch-hit for either tails or dinner jacket if necessary, Other items of evening jewelry considered essential are a ‘watch, with fine chain and gadgets for the watchless end, a ring

(signet, star |

Littell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Page and daughter, Nancy. Miss Nina Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Brown, is entertaining 14 guests at dinner pre- | ceding the Woodstock dance and | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Barrett and daughter, Florence, have reserved a table for dinner. Reservations at the Highland Golf and Country Club for the dinner dance tonight include Mr. and Mrs. Willis Benton Conner who are to be host and hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates, Tipton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Albershardt; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blackburn who will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. David P. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black and Mr. and Mrs, D, E. Gleason. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morgan, who are to entertain their week-end house guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Peterson from Chicago are also to be members of the party. Other Guests at Highland Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Kemper are to have at their table at Highland Messrs, and Mesdames E. M. Gass, H. L. Bartholomew, Joseph Brewer |

ruby or sapphire, emerald, diamond, and Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Leer.

opal, etc), and a thin cigaret case of silver, gold enamel or combinations of two or three golds.

Materials for Blouses Linen, flat crepe, lawn and Swiss organdy with a permanent finish which stays crisp regardless of launderings are most popular fabrics for blouses this spring. While you are in the blouse department consider some of the new organdy neckwear, guaranteed to make dark dresses look glamorous and definitely 1937,

Other reservations at Highland in- |

| clude a dinner party to be given by | which has scheduled

the Michael Duffeys for six guests: | Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith, who also | will entertain six persons and C. J Taylors, who are to have four | guests at their table. Hillcrest is to go gala tonight on | the occasion of its annual garden | party. Vari-colored Japanese lanterns are {06 be hung about the terrace where tables are to be set up for dinner, with dancing to follow. The pool will reflect soft toned lights, and ‘masses of hydrangea,

ler, William Highburg

and Mrs. Elsie E. May. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Alford are to entertain Mr, and Mrs. W. BE. Noble, Miss Louise Mann and Harry Hyatt at their table. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Lewis will have in their party Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Lewis. Table for 14 Guests

Mr. and Mrs, I. B. Countryman have reserved a table for 14 guests. Among them are: Messrs. and Mesdames R. Snider, J. ¥. McLaughlin, C. H. Coe, Dave Abbott, F. J. Sil-

hanek, Edwin A. Jones, Dixon, Til. and Dr. and Mrs. 8. E. Hausserman, Champagne, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fehrenbach also are to entertain at Hillcrest with a dinner party. Guests are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Carl Spiess, C. V. Jewell, Nelson Spears, Louie Bola, Howard Burns, C. E. Owen, G. W. VanAusdal, E. A. Taylor, and Peter Lambertus.

Fireworks Monday

Many Indianapolis Country Club members and guests are to join in the festivities at this club tonight. Dinner will be served in the clubhouse, followed by dancing on the terrace. Fireworks displays are to be the main part of the Monday night program at 2ll the country clubs, with the exception of Woodstock its regular Fourth of July celebration at 8 Pp. m. tomorrow.

Features Ribbon Belts

With a dainty frock and jacket of tucked black net, Patou shows a charming little toque of black and cerise velvet ribbons. He also features ribbon belts and girdles. Rochas accents several of his

flowered organzas with bright red i

satin ribbons,

have celebrated at resort |

Smith-Keogh Ceremony Read At Joan of Arc

An informal home recention this | afternoon followed the early morn[ing marriage of Miss Rosemary Keogh to William M. Smith at the St. Joan of Arc Church, | Breakfast was served | Whispering Winds | following the ceremony.

at the immediately The bride

| is & daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray- | Mr. |

| mond Keogh, 4816 Broadway. Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Newcastle. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. O'Connor read the ceremony before an altar of palms, pink roses and blue delphiniums. Carries Prayer Book

The bride, who was given in mar- |

| riage by her father, wore a white

| book. Her shoulder length tulle

veil fell from & halo of sweetheart |

| roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Anne Keogh, who was her sister's only attendant, wore pink organdy and a leghorn hat. She carried a colonial bouquet. Samuel Smith, brother of the groom, was best man. Robert Straughn and Harry P. Doyle were ushers, Music was furnished by Miss Julia Casserly, vocalist. Following a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Smith are to be at home after July 15 at 651 E. 48th St. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walsh and sons Robert and John, and Mrs. John Keogh, all of Chicago.

Fickas-Baker Rites Held at Evansville

Times Special EVANSVILLE, July 38.-—Miss Betty Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Baker, became the bride today of Dr. Dallas Fickas at the Baker home. Dr. Fickas is a son of Mr. and

Mrs. George Fickas, Fickas Rd. Following their honeymoon, the couple is to be at home in Evansville.

New Machize Used To ‘Break hn’ Shoes

Now you can HM | your shoes completely “broken § for you before you wear them. A machine has by 4 perfected

which, mechanically = ubjects the shoe to the stresses ant strains nor‘mal to walking,

Maurice

apsrimens, 2

(1) “Sunning is as much fun as swimming.” sitting on the sidelines at the Woodstock Club pool. Sally Peterson, Bobby Hall and Phyllis

Jacqueline Carr, Betty Crist, Jordan, (2) Joan Alburger,

daughter of Dr.

——

Times Photos. this quintet choruses, Left to right are

and Mrs. Henry Alburger,

takes her golf preparations with a sunny smile before teeing off for a round at the Highland Golf and Country Olub course.

(3) Miss Bessie Austin (left) acquainted after a winter spent in senior at after a year at Earlham College. (4) Kathryn Bernatz, daughter

Stephens College and Miss Pond

and Miss Peggy Pond are getting different colleges. Miss Austin is a is vacationing at home

of Mr, and Mrs. Louis J. Bernatz,

pitches for a ringer on the newly conditioned horseshoe courts at

Highland. (5) Joan Buschmann, daughter

of Mr, and Mrs. ©. S. Buschmann,

is a member of the younger set who takes her tennis games seriously. (6) If there are any fireworks to be seen this waek-end, this group is likely to be on the front row of spectators at Woodstock. Left to right are Mrs. John Pearson Jr., Miss Betty Reed, Miss Nelda Jean

Roth and Mrs. Walter A, Compton

Personals

Mrs. Dorothy Alford is to spend

: reck-end with Mr, | bridal gown and carried a prayer | a

Campbell, Mary Jane left recently

Knightstown. and Joan for Clear-

55 Misses Alford

| water Camp at Minocqua, Wis, for

the summer,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hanika, |

Cleveland, O., are to spend the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, 2400 N. Pennsylvania St, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hanika. Mrs. Hanika was Miss Ruth Peterson before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Compton and children, Mary Ann and Billie, 95 W. 40th St. are spending the week-end in Chicago as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrah and son.

Meid Compton is attending the Boy |

Scout Jamboree in Washington.

Collins and Long Rites Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Marianna Oollins to George A. Long is to take place at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Central Christian Church. Miss Collins is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Collins, 1020 N. Beville Ave. Mr. Long is a son of

Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Long, Bloom- | William H. Shullen- |

ington. Dr. perger is to officiate. The bride-to-be is to wear a gown of white silk lace and tulle over taffeta with a finger-tip tulle veil. She is to carry a bridal bouquet of roses and baby-breath, Miss Jean Shaffer is to be maid of honor. She is to wear a peach net gown and to carry blue delphiniums.

J. Chester Long, Bloomington, is to ul

be his brother’s best man,

A reception is to follow at the Ool- | 1! couple is to receive -

lins home. The " ; 10th Sh,

her parents, Dr. Charles F., Emerson.

, who with her husband, is visiting

Overseas Group To Hold Parlev

and Mrs. |

Mrs. Catherine Mevers and Miss Grace Hawk are to leave tomorrow

A mt ti

{lawn of the Shannon home, 3645 |

—— |

Bridge to Honor Martha Landis

Betore M arriage

Miss Martha Landis, & bride-to-he, is to be honored at a breakfastbridge and miscellaneous shower at 10 a. m. tomorrow given by Mesdames Wilbur Shannon, L. L. Clark and Harry Gause. Breakfast is to be served on the

Forest Manor Ave. Pink roses are to be used to decorate tables. Appointments are to carry out the bridal colors of pink and white. Guests are to include Mrs. Ralph Ploughe and Mrs. Roy Circle, Elwood; Mrs. Iredell Wright, Anderson; Mrs. Don Meyer, Rushville; Mrs. Russell Clymer, Huntington, Mrs. Carl Hasty, Greenfield; Mrs. Clinton Caca, Noblesville, Mesdames F. E£ Thornburg, Raymond Toler, William B. Wilcox, Clinton Glascock, Stanley Hayes, Robert

for Cleveland where they are %0 | Reed, Olarence Leet, Ruskin Bun-

| represent Indianapolis unit Women’s | nell and Misses Catherine White,

annual convention July 4-8, Sessions are to be held at the Hotel Cleveland. A memorial service for former league members is to be featured tomorrow.

convention to secure funds for an old-age pension for league members. Mrs. Meyers is president of the local unit and Miss Hawk is service chairman,

| EE mm | Martha Rose Scott To Wed Edgar Baum

Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeRoy Scott, 5435 Pleasant Run Blvd, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Martha Rose, to Edgar H. Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baum. The wedding is to take place July 24 at the Irvington Methodist Church. Miss Scott is a graduate of Butler University, and a member of | Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Baum is a member of Phi Gamma ! Delta Fraternity from DePauw University and a Butler University graduate.

A drive is to be launched at the |

{ |

Sponsor Card Party

“ener Shall :

National Overseas League, in the | Marian Yokum, Helen Wagner,

Florence Day and Alice Sexton.

Phi Mu Alumnae Club

To Picnic on Sunday

Invitations have been issued to active and alumnae members of the Phi Mu Alumnae Club for the annual summer picnic July 11 at Northern Woods Beach. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mesdames William Wilcox, Lawrence Clark and William Latta,

Troth Is Announced

Thomas H. Kaylor, 233 Downey Ave. announces the engagement of his daughter, Elizabeth Jane, to John Harold Wright, son of Frank E. Wright, The wedding is to take place July 17 in the Irvington Presbyterian Church.

Birthday to Be Noted Miss Elizabeth Leone Jones, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Jones, 1821 WwW. Washington St., is to receive informally at her home from 2 to 5 p. m. Monday in celebration of her 18th birthday. She is to be assisted by her mother and her brother,

Raymond Lee Jones,

Survey of Voters’ Law To Be Given

A survey of the permanent rege istration of voters’ law is to be res ported by Mis, Virginia Moorhead Mannon at a meeting of the board of directors, Indiana League of Women Voters, Thursday, Mrs, ‘Charles N. Teetor is to ba hostess to the group at her sume mer home on Lake Wawasee, A schedule for fall organization visits to be made to local leagues by members of the state hoard of dis rectors is to be presented by Mrs, Frances Baker Ross, league extens sion chairman. Plans for the annual fall confers ences also are to be made, Mrs, Tristram Coffin, chairman of the campaign for trained psrsonnel in government service, is to outline an every-member project based upon the operation of political parties, State chairmen who are to report on new programs for their departs ments are: Mrs, Leonard A, Smith, government and foreign policy; Mrs. Don Datisman, Gary, governs ment and economic welfare: Mrs. | C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, government and child welfare, and Mrs. Rich= | ard Eawards, Peru, government and its operation. ( Among board members who ara to attend the meeting are: Dr. Hed wig 8. Kuhn, Hammond: Mrs. Harry Vicory, Ft. Wayne: Mrs. Rex | Van Tilbury, Mrs, Joseph Graffis and Miss Laura Howe, Logansport; Mis. | J. H. Boss, Michigan City, and Mess dames Clarence P. Merrell, Ross, Coffin, Smith, Mannon, Datisman, Boynton, Edwards and Cory,

'H. L. Scars Weds Marjorie Snyder

Tn a ‘marriage ceremony in tha | rectory of the SS. Peter and Paul (Cathedral today, Miss Marjorie [Snyder became the bride of Hers [bert L. Sears, son of Mrs. D. J, | Zimmerman, 8540 N. Meridian St, | The Rev. Pr, George Dunn pers | formed the ceremony. The bride | wore a white satin bridal gown and | carried orchids. Mrs. Morris Bailey was her sise ter’s matron of honor, and Peter McDermott was best man. A recep tion from 2:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. fole lowed at the Bailey home, 1038 N, Alabama St, Mr. and Mrs. Sears are to be at home after July 10 at 2300 N. New Jersey St.

Honeymooning Coles

Visit San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Ooles are spending their honeye moon in San Francisco prior to their return to St. Louis where they are to live. Mrs. Coles was formerly Miss Dorothy Beatty, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph S. Beatty, 1061 Ruckle St. The wedding took place June 21 in Waukegan, Til.

Sommers Are Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sommers, Indianapolis, who were guests at the Biltmore Hotel before sailing on the 8. S, Normandie, entertained on the Moonlit Terrace recently for Robert P. Ettinger,

ROGRESS

Rinses, also, in soft water,

NISLEY™ Pare Stk Y

LAUNDRY

Lay Away Your

FUR COAT NOW INDIANA FUR CO.