Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1937 — Page 5

MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1937

Atkins Wins Favor With Pastel Hobby

Engineer Adds Gift of Conversation to Skill With Crayon.

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

An old Viennese saying that “good pastry, like a good hat, should never be too long in the hand” is a maxim which also applies to pastel portrait sketching. According to Frank Atkins, engi-neer-artist, who has quite a society following, guick maneuvers and 8 line of chafter are necessary to a successful portrait painter. Even though crayon sketching is only a hobby and side-line with Mr. Atkins, who turns to his art on week-ends, he seems to have the right idea. He confesses he goes into a typical Jack Benny act, especially with children, to keep them entertained and at ease while he catches their most natural expressions.

“It is important to keep a subject from becoming self-conscious or tired,” this artist explained. And he breaks up the sittings into short intervals and spends only two or iy hours usually on one portrait.

Gives Subjects Rest.

When he recently sketched the | members of the Frederic M. Ayres | family it took him several days | to make the rounds, but he gets his best results, he says, by releasing One person for a rest period and

Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon. Miss Margellen Shelburne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Shelburne, is to become the bride of James F. Richwine Sept. 26. Mr. Richwine is the son of Mrs. James F. Richwine.

3 |

mention Watch Out tor Your Jobs, Men, | The Ladies Are Crowding You!

taking on another for a short sitting. This jumping back and forth from one subject to another doesn’t seem to bother him for he is able to concentrate on his sketching and | Bt the same time keep up a running | flow of conversation.

_ Mrs. David Lurvey, 5414 Wash- | ington Blvd, and her daughter, Rosalie, had the time of their lives.

they say, when they wi sitti 3 ; . Times Special Writer ther Dorris eS ine or | ~~ WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The ladies, long entrenched in the more |

posing. and before they knew it it DE oo ET pew business, are beginning to crowd the ‘as a ov 3 ’ { J 4 E splendid woe Mh Ws Rae | Mrs. Dixie Graves has just been appointed to the U. S. Senate by | pink and white blondness in | her husband, Governor Bibb Graves of Alabama. Miss Mary W. Dewson | finished form in pastels . : and OL ow Yon was named a member of the Social Security Board the | another of her mother, which Mrs. Jules Riot are ‘only Lurvey prizes enough to keep hang- | milestones : . and actresses and singers, and Mrs. | CN | Roosevelt and the Duchess of]

ing in a downstairs sitting room, sh g » SHE 1 The Cabinet has one woman mem- | Windsor

says. ’ {ber, the first in history—Secretary " skid Florane Mouck, daughter of Mis. |of Labor Frances Perkins. The | As a final fillip, however, here is | Anna Louise Mouch, 3541 N. Meri- | “Little Cabinet” has another—Miss (a list of 23 American women named | dian St. hopes some day to become is v ’ ie. [by the magazine Fortune as worth % . br Josephine Roche of Colorado, As- . ; an accomplished artist, herself, so |. : {more than $25,000.000 apiece: she tried not to miss a trick in th SH, TY ir. Bo Treuiy. Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilks (Hetty v : : TICK In De | me Senate has Mrs. Hattie | = , ; : ¥ asiering of portrait artistry when | oaraway (D. Ark). in addition to | Crcen's daughter). | she . 3 i . . Ty ’ dad | 1 Pav Fy 4 y ra In Dosed for Mr. Atkifis, not Son ‘Graves, Five women sit in| Mrs, Harry Payne Whithey (Ger ong ago. Her portrait, like most of | 40 "House. and one of them, Mrs, | trude Vanderbilt), the others, is almost life size and is | Mary Norton MD. N. I> recently | Mrs. Payne Whitney (“Pirst Lady |

in their own ho _ | Ore.), Mrs. Virginia Jenckes (DID. | Har i mes and usually |Ind), Mrs. Caroline O'Day (D. N. | headed National City Bank).

finishes a portrait in one visit. I'v h : (p | Mrs. Andrew Carnegie (widow of “His hands fly through the wi a, nd Mrs. Edith N. Rogers (R. the ‘Steel baron). with the greatest of ease,” said Betty | 127 in Lerislatutes | Mrs. Roswell Zimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ’ 5 ; daughter). Karl R. Zimmer, Kessler Blvd., in| The State Legislatures have 137| Mrs. Alexander

By LEE G. MILLER

{Orem

the latast

Shipman Payson |

Sketches in Homes Mr. Atkins sketches his subjects

Miller (Carnegie’s

Hamilton Rice!

describing her first portrait-sitting | women members this year, includ- | (daughter of William Elkins).

experience. Betty is only 10 years | old and might have tired of sitting | still for 30 minutes in a row if iv hadn't been for the chatter which kept her amused all | the while, she said. Mrs. William Becker, who was | Miss Mary Katherine Shaw before | her recent marriege, was so pleased | with her crayon portrait that she | moved it fom the home of her aunt | and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Max P.| Sander, to her own new home at 108 E. 43d St., where it hangs in her bedroom. Men rarely have the patience to sit for their portraits it seems, but Mr. Atkins found Dr. Jean S. Mil-| ner, 5145 N. Meridian St., an apt subject for this quick form of crayon work, he said The making of modernistic| frames for his portraits is another of | Mr. Atkins’ hobbies. He likes to carry out the color scheme of the | room in which the picture is to be | hung, he says, and he is particular to have the colors blend also with | the portrait tones. Mr. Atkins, who is a son of Mrs. | Bonnie Cline, studied at the John | Herron Art Institute and although | he is following engineering as a career he confesses that this portrait sketching avocation holds more charms for him than his chosen vo-

cation.

Elisha H. Kahlo And Bride Leave

On Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Havens Kahlo are on their wedding trip today following their marriage at | 4:30 p. m. Saturday in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Kahlo was formerly Miss

entertaining | peals—the next-to-highest Federal | Baker Godde (daughter of Horace

ing 12 State Senators. | Mrs. Hugh Dillman (formerly Mts. | Judge Florence Allen of Ohio sits | Horace E. Dodge). on the U. 8. Circuit Court of Ap-| Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell | bench. | Dodge). Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, ex-Gov- | Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane (daughernor of Wyoming, is Director of |ter of John F. Dodge). the Mint; the Assistant Director is| Mrs. Matilda Rausch Dodge WilMiss Mary M. O'Reilly. In the La- son (once Mrs. John F. Dodge). bor Departinent Miss Mary Ander-| Mrs. John T. Dorrance (widow of son runs the Women's Bureau and |Cgmpbell Soup king). Miss ITatharine F. Lenroot the| Mrs. Edward V. Hartford (wife of Children’s Bureau. A. & P. magnate). Mrs. Daisy Harriman is Minister | Mrs. Marie Josephine Hartford to Norway. And Mrs. Ruth Bryan | Makaroff (daughter of the HartOwen was Minister to Denmark un- | fords). til she resigned soon after her ar Mrs. W. B. Reilly (sister of Edriage to a Dane. {ward V. Hartford). Mrs. Ellen Woodward is Assistant! Mrs. Joseph E. Davies (PostAdministrator of WPA. Toasties heiress; wife of Ambassador to Russia). Wiaviy High 1h Businese Mrs. Helena Woolworth MeCann ‘daughter of 5 & 10 king). many women in important posts. | Mrs. Jessie Woolworth Donahue | Gertrude Battles Lane is the high- | (another daughter). | salaried editor of Woman's Home| Mrs. Barbara Hutton Haugwitz- | Companion. Mrs. Eleanor Patter- | Reventlow (Woolworth granddaugh- | son is publisher of two Washington | ter). newspapers. Mrs. Florence Rogers Mrs. Charles Henry Reid is vice president of The New | (daughter of R. J. Reynolds, York Herald-Tribune. Mrs. Floyd {bacco magnate). B. Odlum, first wife of the invesi-| Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell (Doris ment-trust multimillionaire, is the | Duke). $15,000-a-year president of Boawit-| Mrs. Duke Biddle (Mary Duke). |

Business and the professions have

Babcock | to- |

Teller, big New York department store. Dr. Florence Sabin is celebrated in medical research. Mary Ritter Beard, wife of Prof. Charles A. Beard, is a distinguished historian in her own right. Margaret Mitcheli’s “Gone With the Wind” has broken all best-seller records. Shirley Temple is a box-office wow. But the list of important American women is too long to print, even if we leave out the novelists

Miss Bertha Gammill Is to Wed Chicag

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Mrs. R. N. Garver announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss | Bertha Gammill, Indianapolis, to | Carl Schaefer, Chicago. The marriage is to be Sepl. 16 in | St. Luke's Lutheran Church here. | The couple is to live in Chicago.

Married in England Recently |

Ellen Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Rogers. Mr. Kahlo is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Colby Kahlo. They are to be at home after Oct. 1 at 3069 N. Pennsylvania St. Dr. Edward H. Kistler read the ceremony. Miss Courtenay Whitaker was maid of honor, and Charles E. Buschmann was Mr. Kahlo’s best man. Music was provided by Mrs. william G. Sparks, pianist, and Mrs. Allan Shimer, violinist. A reception followed the ceremony.

Club to See Indiana State Park Pictures

John Gottschalk of the Indiana State Conservation Department is to give an illustrated lecturz on Indiana State Parks at a meeting of |§ the Zephyr Zebs club tomorrow in the Hawthorne Community House. A business meeting at 7:30 p. m. is to precede the lecture. Miss Neoral Flack, president, is to be in charge. Several members of the Woman's Department Club are to

be present.

100 Couples Attend

Dance and Supper |

More than 100 couples attended the garden dance and buffel sup- | per at the Athenaeum from 9 until 12 Saturday night. Bill Schumach= er ahd his orchestta played for the event. Among party reservations were those of Messrs. and Mesdames D. Ww. Staley, Max Ziegler, Ernest H. Pflumm, Ernest Mueller, O. H. Koster, C. FP. Kreis and Albert De-

Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson announces the marriage of her daughter, Ags Herbert, to Wilford C. Brown, Newcastle, England. The cere-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Engagements and Wedding Dates of Indianapolis Women Are Announced

Elizabeth Ann Beasor's engagement to Harry W. Dragoo II, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo, 4520 N. Pennsylvania 8t., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Beasor, Columbus, Ind.

PAGE 5

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Schuster

| F. Menzel.

Party. CARD

St. Philip Neri Altar Society. Johanna Welch, chairman.

Knue, chairman.

Club 3. 8 p. m. today. Castle Fidessa Club. 1 p. m. Thurs.

Ave., hostess.

Alpha, Delta Sigma Chi. 1709 Woodlawn Ave. hostess.

EVENTS

PROGRAM St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 8:30 tonight. Auditorium. Mrs. Louis

8: CLUBS Arthur Johnson General Welfare Club, formerly Townsend Circle

Mrs. Jeanette Vestal, 1406 Carrollton

PICNIC Emerson Grove Garden Club. Tues: Garfield Park. SORORITY 8:15 p.

PARTY

30 p. m. Wed, Auditorium, Mrs.

Hall. [Local Alumnae |

Ot Sigma Kappa To Fete Visitors

m. today. Miss Lucille Scheurer,

Indianapolis alumnae of Sigma | Kappa Sorority are to entertain at

Inter Alia Club |

Fixes Schedule

Of Book Reviews

A number of have been selected for review this year by the Inter Alia Club, according to program announcements in the yearbook issued today. Among them are “Drums Along the Mohawk,” to be reviewed by Mrs. Fred E. Wagoner, and “The Flowering of New England,” to be reviewed by Mrs. E. L. Shaver. Other books and their reviewers are “Of Lena Geyer,” by Mrs. Roy Slaughter; “Return to Religion,”

Mrs. George Q. Bruce; “Orchids on |

Your Budget,” Mrs. Douglas H. White; “How to Win Friends and Influence People,” Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey, and “Neighbors to the Sky,” Mrs. J. Browning Gent. Highlights of the year's program include the President's Day breakfast, Sept. 28; Christmas party, Dec. 21; anniversary party, Feb. 1; election of officers, March 8, and guest day May 3. Mrs. Ancil T. Brown is president. Other officers are Mrs. Gent, president: Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade, recording secretary: Mrs. Robert P. Stearns, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. H. L. Simons, treasurer. Mrs. John W, Hutchings is program committee chairman. Other committee members are Mesdames A. L. Rice, Fred E. Wagoner, Ernest Spickelmier and E. L. Shaver. Mrs. Roy Slaughter is delegate to the local Council of Women, and Mrs. Frank C. Hughes is alternate.

Sorority Installs New Chapter Here

Mrs. Bertha M. Paxton, field sec-

| retary of Beta Sigma Phi, Interna- |

tional Honor Society, installed a new local chapter at a recent dinner-

dianapolis. Officers installed were Miss Jaunita French, president; Miss Pearl | Ozenbaugh, vice president; Miss Lillian Dudley, treasurer; Miss Janet McCallum, corresponding secretary. Miss Frances Jenkins. recording secretary; Miss Janis Legge, program chairman; Mrs. Anna McCallum, director, and Mrs. Wilfred Dudley, sponsor.

Fechtmans on

Trip in North

Mr and Mrs. Fred D. Fechtman are on a trip in the north following their marriage Saturday at Five Points. Mrs. Pechtman was formerly Miss Cora Shipp, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Shipp, Shelbyville. Mr. ‘Fechtman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fechtman.

The Rev. Louis Wambsganss, uncle of the bridegroom, read the ceremony in the manse of the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kehrt, Madison, were attendants. Louis Fechtman was his brother's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Fechtman are to live in Dunkirk.

luse,

mony was read Aug. 6. i

interesting books

1 p. m. today in the Canary Cottage in honor of Miss Gladys Hamflton, Seattle, Wash, and Mrs, Lawrence A. Harper, Oakland, Cal. Miss Hamilton who is grand national treasurer, is the house Mrs. William MacGregor Morris | guest of Mrs, Warren Grimm, has gone to Chicago to visit Col. | 1040 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Harper, and Mrs. Edgar S. Gorrell, formerly | who is grand vice president, is the of Indianapolis. | house guest of Mrs, Edward D. TagMiss Joan Pratt Johnson, who |gart, 4230 Carrollton Ave. | spent the summer abroad, is in New| Mrs. Grimm entertained with an | York where she is to remain for a informal tea from 4 to 6 p. m. yes- | | few weeks. terday in her home for Miss Ham- |

Personals

———

announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Frederick M. Menzel, son of Mr. and Mvs. Harry

Coronation to Be Discussed At Women’s Club Meetings

Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, Woman's Department Club president, has announced a number of special programs to be given each month besides the regular individual department programs. Miss Katherine R. Beeson, who attended the coronation of King George VI last May, i& to speak on Sept. 22, Mrs, Clayton H. Ridge, prospgram chairman, said. (is, “The Coronation in Retrospect.”

vice |

Miss Louise Mayes, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. W. Bert Mayes, is tak- | ing a trip to Washington, D. C., and New York, where she is to be the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fogle. Mrs. E. P. Messick has joined her | daughter, Mrs. K. R. Clemons and { Mr, Clemons in Chicago for a tour | of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ott are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. | Failey, Harbor Springs. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stearns and their daughters, Ruth, Gladys and Evelyn, Grantwood, N. J, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, T. Neat. Mrs. John Jesinghaus and Mr. | and Mrs, Walter Cornelius and their | children, Miss Eileen Cornelius and Frederick Cornelius, Los Angeles, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | Goodwin. Miss Marinrv Tavior. New York | is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs James H. Tavlor, Miss Rose Remv. 68 West Drive, | Woodruff Place, has returned from [a trip through California and the | Canadian Rockies.

Riviera Club To End Season

| ——————— | A number of events have been [planned to close the Riviera Club | summer season, according to an announcement today by J. H. Makin, club manager. More than 100 couples are ox- | pected to attend the annual formal | dinner-dance Sept. 1 in the club- | house sponsored by the Riviera | Royal Reveliers. { Sherry Watson and his orchestra are to play. Decorations and appointments are to be in the schooldays motif. Merrill Schneider and

| meeting in the Colonnade near In- |Lee Lacy are cochairmen of ar-

rangements assisted by Wilbur Negley. Robert Strattman is the Reveliers president.

| ilton. Both guests are to inspect | {the sorority’s central office, recently | moved here from Kansas, Mrs. Taggart is in charge of the office. Among those who are to attend the luncheon today are Mesdames | | Robert Coleman, Frank H. Willis, | Arthur Wengel, Edward D. Taggart, Robert Ghere, Harry Hobbs, Wil- | liam Hutchinson, Robert M. Lingle, | |J. Hoagland Shaffer, Dwight Sher- [ burne, Leon Stierwalt, Wilmer H. | Stuart, Paul R. Summers, Louis A. Weiland, E. Dale Wells and Bert Edwards; Dr. Lillian B. Mueller, | and Misses Helen Walsh, Elnora [ Brandt, Lorena Denham, Nidrah | Dunn, Edna Mae Katzenberger, | Ruth Mitchell, Helen Spivey, Jewell | Bartlow and Lucille and Jean Por- | ter Westport.

Miss Iichmann | Chairman for Flower Exhibit

| Miss Lucille Dichmann is chair- | man of the flower show to be given [by members of the Emerson Grove | Garden Club from 2 to 5 p. m. Aug. (31 in the South Grove Branch Li- | brary, 2002 Sugar Grove Ave. | Three entries are to be allowed each of the 30 club members. Three prizes are to be awarded in each | class, according to Mrs, Thomas | Rollinson, prize committee chair- | man. | Judges are to be Robert P. Kiefer, | Floyd Bass and Emil E. Stelzel. Mrs. |J. W. Walters is to be hostess at a [tea for club members and guests | following the show.

S. A. EK. Dinner Set

| Richard Mills is chairman of a | rush dinner to be given by the Indianapolis Alumni Association, | Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, | Wednesday, Sept. 1, at the IndianGolf, swim-

Also scheduled for Sept. 1 is the |apolis Country Club. last luncheon-bridge of the summer | ming and tennis are to precede ‘he series, Mrs. Raymond Cashon Tomer at 6:30 p. m.

chairman, | - = | Children from the ages of 5 to, Mrs. L. W. Thompson, 2250 N.|

16 years are to be entertained at| Delaware St, entertained with an 8:15 p. m. Sept 3, with a party in| informal dinner recently for Mrs,

the clubhouse. An entertainment is | Ruth Gilbert of Louisville. to be followed by dancing. Miss Jane Lawson, 3350 E. Fall Creek Blvd, has returned from

Dance Meeting Top jc | Oamp Kosciusko on Lake Winona, . . . she spent the last few weeks. Miss Bessie Blake, 234 Bastern| Tore She Spent

Ave. is to be hostess to the Theta er — Cotton Hose

Sigma Delta Sorority tonight. Final 2 | 5 Assorted Colors prs : C All Sizes

plans for the dance to be given Friday night at the Hoosier Athletic KINNEY SHOE STORE 138 East Washington Street

Men's Fancy

Club Roof Garden are to be made. | Mrs. F. E. Ramsey is chairman of | the event, assisted by Mrs. Glenn | Hendrickson. |

/ INSTINCTIVE Looe

Exceptional tobaccos plus the nicety of the

T: areyton 7 A tip

(1Y poOESN'TY STICK TO YOUR LIPS

RERBERT

TAREYTON

CIGARETTES ” There's SOMETNING abort hem you ll like”

wow omy 7J0¢

Photo by Bretzman

League Head

Hits Record Of Congress

‘Day of Indignation’ Is Set in Protest Against Patronage,

(Another Story, Page 9) Protesting against the Seventy fifth Congress’ patronage record, Miss Marguerite M, Wells, National League of Women Voters’ preste dent, declared a “day of indigha« tion” today, Miss Wells sent messages to all state presidents asking Immediate meetings of more than 550 local leagues to express disapprove! over Oongress’ failure to abolish the patronage system. With Miss Wells' call to action went a detalled statement entitled "“Patronage-<the Onse against the Seventy-fifth Congress,” with roll calls marked to show votes for and against the merit system.

Inaction Ts Attacked

Chronfeled also was the Senate failure to pass the Ramsbeok bill placing all postmasters under ofvil service, The report flayed Congress for adjourning without acting on the report of the President's Come mittee on Administrative Manages ment, Miss Wells also pleaded that ths “equal rights” slogan be gratefully returned to the Suffragists of Senaca, on the 19th Amendment's 17th anniversary, Thursday, “The battlecry ‘equal rights’ had tremendous meaning when it was

| launched at Seneca Falls, N, Y., in

1848." she said, “Women at last recognized by law, must now attempt to erase dis« criminations that spring from custom and traditional thinking. The ons discrimination still remaining is the ineligibility in 25 states of women to jury service, We must go forward from the narrower concept of equal laws to the more modern concept of

A luncheon and reception are to precede the talk. At the Oct. 13 meeting, Bruce Amsbary, Chicago, author and lecturer, is to discuss the “Saving Grace of Humor.” Another Chicago resi-

dent, Miss Ethel Mills, is to give an |

illustrated talk on “England in Coronation Times” on Nov, 10. Miss Paula LeCler, newspaper cor respondent, is to speak Dec. 8 on “Interviewing the World by Air in 10 Weeks.” The Rt. Hon. Lord Morley is to talk on “The Changing British Em pire” at a meeting on Jan. 12 and Dr. Bruno Roselli is to speak on “Whither Womanhood” at the Feb, 9 meeting. Mrs, Alberta Pierson Hannum, author, is to speak on “Little Crea tions” at a March meeting. “Commoner and Queen” is the subject of Miss Jeanne Welty, dramatic reader, al the concluding meeting April 13.

— a

local Couples

Announce Fall

WwW edding Dates

The calendar of autumn marriages grew longer today as other nuptial arrangements were announced. The engagement of Miss Ioretta Marie Schott to Arthur J. Timpe, son of Mrs, Elsie Timpe, was announced by the bride-to-be's par ents, Mr, and Mrs, H. G. Schott, "he marriage is to take place Sept, 7 in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church An October wedding is to be that of Miss Eleanore Jones, daughter of Mrs, Eugene Harold Jones, anc Richard Leslie Rhoton. Mr. Rhoton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble 1 Rhoton, Columbia City.

Margaret West to Marry

Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. West have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to James White Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marion. The wedding is to be Sept. 16 in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, Vows are % be exchanged by Miss Jean Speckelmier and Daniel C. | Martin Jr. in October. Miss Speck- | elmier is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl V. Speckelmier,

Her subject |

equal opportunity,” she said,

Linen Shower | Arranged For Miss Woolling

A ————

Miss Barbara Holt and Miss Mar« jorfe Case are to entertain Wedness day night in the Holt home, 5240 Cornelius Ave, with a linen shower for Miss Alice Marie Woolling. Miss Woolling is to be married to Ralph Coble Sept. 20 in Broadway M. E. Church. Decorations are to be in the bridal colors, American beauty rose and hyacinth blue, Guests are to include Mesdames K. K. Woolling, Ralph R. Ooble, Lyman Hunter, Paul Fisher and Misses Betty Lutes, Roseann Doebber, Marjorie Hennis, Barbara Zechiel, Betty Woolling, Jean Rau, Elaine Oberholtzer, Vir« ginia Holt, Louise Rhodehamel, Ruth Dickerson and Jane Pfeiffer, Mrs, Dudley Hutcheson and Miss | Lutz are to entertain for Miss Wool - ling with a miscellaneous shower (Aug. 27 in the Lutz home, 1512 N, | Meridian St,

Kathleen Hall Is Given Shower

Mrs. Henry GG. Hoff and her daughter, Miss Virginia Loulse, en« tertained Saturday with a orystal shower for Miss Kathleen Hall, daughter of Mrs. Ina Hall, Crawe fordsville, Miss Hall is to be married on Aug, 26 to Robert H. Rhodehamel, son of { Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel Guests were Mesdames Rhode hamel, Hall, Kenneth Brush, Robert Seward and Misses Margaret Ans drews, Hamilton, O., Carol Langfitt, Jean VanVoorhees, Carolyn Murray and Maurine Campbell, The hostesses were assisted by Misses Barbara Hoff and Martha

JROGRESS|

Rinses, also, in soft water,

LAUNDRY

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

FASHION SHOW

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

From Kindergarten

Through H

igh Schoo’

® TUESDAY AFTERNOON

2:30

P. M.

Block's

Awndit Sixth

orium Floo r

PUPILS OF STOCKMAN DANCE STUDIOS will promenade in smart new Fall and Winter Fashions for youngsters of all ages. Musical entertainment. It will be an enter taining and interesting program—of interest to all,