Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1937 — Page 22

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PAGE 21 Board Collegians - Are Feted

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Three Visitors From the Southland Holiday Fun _Presides Over P-T. A.

Fall Injury, 8

Failed to End In Store at

Sightseeing : =... Local Clubs 0

f | | {

At Parties

Luncheon Events to Bid Farewell to Students Leaving City.

Sports Events and Dinner | Dances to Mark i |

Jut Mrs. Parry Is Really ‘At Home’ After

Long Trip. Labor Day. i

Local young women leaving withe in the next two weeks for colleges

| and universities are being feted at

vy MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS | The Labor Day week-end prom-| ay GR TRAN |

ye an “at home” occasion for Mrs. | 3 i ] : 3 HER ! ] al Clair Parry, 3010 N. Meridian 4 tl : LN apolis. ~~ |. : ; Among the events is a luncheon Gala dinner dances, golf tourna- : MEF aE RE. Be YN which Miss Betty Hosmer is to give ments rounding out the links sea-| Ph & : tomorrow at her home, 3656 N. Dela« son, buffet suppers with the | | ware St Wii] Utils Hrd Swann are of | Miss Harriett Jane Holmes, daughe provide a fitting climax for an en- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.

A fall which she suffered at Ce- |

ar Breaks, Utah, on a return trip | Holmes, is planning a party for next

from the West Coast a few days

ago, has necessitated a cast treatment for a badly bruised knee and | he prospect of being a “shut-in” | for a week or so. “It's an ill mishap that blows | nobody good,” says Mrs. Parry laughingly, for she insists that she | is only staging a “sit-down” strike and hopes that it will prove an interesting interval for seeing many of her friends who heretofore have complained that she didn't stay home long enough for them to call | on her. In all her extensive travels—three | times around the world and many | times in Europe and on transcon- | tinental tours in America—MTrs. | Parry has never so much as called out the first aid kit, she says. So a | hospital experience and rambling about hotels in a wheeled chair were innovations in which she participated with the best of sportsman- | ship. |

eled 10,000 miles in less than two | |

months. Reminiscences of the scenic trip, | which she says tops anything she | has ever seen before, are keeping | Mrs. Parry's callers entertained. A spectacular show staged by na- | tive Indians at Wisconsin Dells was | one of the highlights of the first leg of the tour. In a natural ampithe- | ater 300 Indians in native dress en- | tertained with ceremonial dances. | The performance ended with a dra- |

Mrs. Herschell Everett and her

Stucky, Miami, Fla., have been spending the past

erine (left), Nashville, Tenn.. and Miss Betty Jane | three weeks with Mrs. Everett's parents, Mr. and |

Couple Making Michigan Trip After Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Wingenroth are on a wedding trip 10! Michigan following their marriage |

fat 8:30 p. m. yesterday in the home |

matic climax. Following the Sing- | of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. |

ine of “The Indian Love Call” by | po

Silver Tongue and his love from | strategic points on the mountainside, a huge spotlighted American | flag was unfurled from the moun- | tain top and the full cast of In- | dians joined in the singing of “America.” | It was Mrs. Parry's first trip to the Black Hills, S. D., she com- | mented, and she and her traveling | companion, viewed with interest the | work on the granite mountain | where Abraham Lincoln's features are being carved.

Washington Caused Trouble

So far the workmen have run | 1

into no such handicaps as occurred | with similar carvings. Mrs. Parry | recalled that at the time the sculptors were chiseling the face of Thom- | as Jefferson on the mountain side | there, they by accident cut off his nose. It meant starting anew on | another part of the rock forma- | tion. George Washington, also, caused the sculptors trouble a year or SO ago, it seems. While the carving was in process a natural spring suddenly burst forth and 25 gallons of water dripped from George's nose in one day. From the Black Hills, where Mrs. Parry, surprisingly enough reported, the hotel bedrooms were equipped with air conditioning, the motorists traveled to Spokane. They took in the sights of the Grand Coulie |

| home next week.

ay G. Blauvelt, 915 N. Hamilton | Ave, Mrs. Wingenroth was formerly | Miss Mary Louise Blauvelt. The |

bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mis. |

{Carl Wingenroth.

The Rev. George S. Henninger, | New Albany, formerly of Indianap- | olis. read the ceremony by candle- | light before the fireplace banked |

| |

with. palms and gladioli. { Miss Martha Louise Millikan was | the bride's only attendant. Alf] Wingenroth was his brother's best | man. Music was provided by Miss | Harriet McClintock, vocalist, and Miss Frieda Hart, pianist. | A reception followed the ceremony. | Mr. and Mrs. Wingenroth are to live | in Indianapolis.

Personals

Mrs. Harry Wade, 1201 Golden Hill Drive, is visiting relatives in Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Fisk Landers, 3622 Totem Lane, who has been spending the summer at Burt Lake, is to return Charles A. Greathouse Jr. is spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Williamm H. Morrison, 3601 N. Pennsylvania St. are vacationing on the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hall Jr., 3220

modern art.

| Jones stands acclaimed today as grand winner in the State Fair fine

Times Photo. | Mrs. Edward Stucky, 3452 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Everect, her daughter and her niece are to leave the first of the week for Nashville, Miss Betty Jane | will remain there a few days.

daughter, Kath=

{

EVENTS

CLUBS |

Indianapolis Demolay Mothers’ Club. 2 p. m. Fri. Mrs. George Loreng, hostess. Election of officers. Mrs. Earl Mather, president. Veres Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis. Tonight. Mary Anna Perry, 4205 Boulevard Pi. Business meeuing. On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. today. Mrs. E. F. Burke, hostess. Luncheon, regular meeting and bridge. Ladies Auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers. 7 Women's Dep't. Club. Lo-Sin-Loy. 8 p. m. today. Miss Caroline Creck, 4071 Byram Ave, hostess. Miss Betty Homsher, in charge. Townsend Club 26. 8 p. m. tonight. I. O. O. F. Hall, 1120 W. 30th St.

LODGES

Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Genevieve Bard, worthy matron, and William R Wigal, worthy patron. North Park, O. BE. S. 404. Tues. Eve. North Park Temple, 30th and Clifton Sts. Mrs. Mary Wilson, worthy matron, and Joseph E. Tyler, worthy patron.

30 p. m. Sat. |

Paul Jones’ Pastel Portrait Is Winner in Fair Arts Exhibit!

Angular lines and blotches of color are increasingly prevalent in

But an exquisite pastel portrait of a serene woman in blue by Paul

arts exhibit. Other entries this year are remarkably conservative. Mr. and Mrs. | Indiana, who probably would rather | 8 brilliantly see the faithful representation of a | print of cockscomb. horse than a cubist’s impression of | A contributi : an equine, will be gratified. i . bution spproaching hur Protesting the term “modernistic | 1° an impression of a New York | art,” Russell Paidrick, local artist in [Dar signed simply by. “B. Burncharge of the fair’s art department, | Nrdt,” New York. Another outsays it isn’t really modern. standing picture is an aquatint of French Start Vogue a twisted oak tree by George Jo | “The French have been develop- | Mess, formerly of Indianapolis. ing certain principles for 35 vears,” | The modernistic influence is ex- | he said. “It’s like so-called modern Pressed in the prize winning pic- | music. People just haven't become | ture in the oil still life division

first prize in the print division with |

{ 10.

| bers of Hillcrest their dance Saturday night, accord|ing to Mrs. A. M. Springer, enter- | | tainment committee | Sherry Watson and his orchestra | {are to play.

gaging summer. Late summer flowers are to pro-| vide a background for the dinnerdance from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. Sat- | urday at the Indianapolis Country | Club. W. H. Wemmer is in charge of arrangements for the event.

Golfers to Compete

The first round of the men’s goif | championship is to be played Sat- | urday. On Monday the men are 10 | play an 18-hole tournament for the McGowan Cup. Labor Day festiv- | ities are to close with a buffet sup- | per Monday night. @ | Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe is chairman of Guest Day at the clubhouse Sept. A luncheon is to be preceded by golf and followed by bridge. A dinner dance from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Saturday is to highlight the social calendar at Highland Golf and Country Club. Bob McKittrick's orchestra is to provide music. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Dowling, | social committee chairmen, also] have announced that the barbecue |

| suppers on Thursday nights are to)

Mrs. Ruckelshaus Chairman |

Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus is chair- |

{ man of the entertainment commit- | | tee in charge of the dinner dance at | | Woodstock Club Saturday | The men's championship golf match | is to be concluded on Saturday and | | Sunday, and on Labor Day, a “blind | | bogey” match is to be played.

night.

R. W. Showalter and E. H. Kem- |

per McComb are sponsoring the 18- | { hole handicap golf match at Merid- | | ian Hills Country Club on Labor | Day. | clude Saturday and Sunday a series | of golf tournaments held during the | past month.

Men of the club are to con-|

A surprise is in store for memCountry Club at

chairman.|

Assistants Are Named

Assisting Mrs. Springer are Mr. |

and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mr. | and Mrs. William Binder and Mr. | and Mrs. Louis Bola.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Goldberg |

to 12 Saturday |

Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg

Evelyn Thiesing Is to Be Feted

———— |

Mrs. Nathan Blackmore and Mrs. |

| Joseph Brown are to entertain with |

met vesterday in the home of Mrs. | William B. Wilcox, president. | board formulated

| tivities,

Times Photo,

Mrs. W. W. Hadley presided this morning at a meeting of the executive board of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers in the Washington Hotel. Arrangements were made for Presidents’ Day to be held Sept. 20 and general plans for the coming year were considered. The board is composed of elected officers and department heads of the council. The chairmen submitted their year's plans to the boare for approval.

University Women Arrange Program as Aids Are Picked

Executive board members of the lows: Miss Frieda Herbst, program;

Indiana University Women’s Club | MT | ship; Mrs. Stuart Wilson, yearbook;

| Miss Lute Trout. finance; Miss Mary The | Rigg, social; Mrs. Sylvan Mouser, pro- | publicity; Mrs. Frank Hatfield, nom-

the year's

gram for the organization. | phone.

Organization yearbooks Je to bel Miss Flora Drake, past president, ready for distribution at a meeting |, member of the executive Com» early in October, according to Mrs. | wh ’ Sylvan L. Mouser, publicity chair- | mittee. man. Mrs. Wilcox is to direct ac- | assisted by Miss Gladys | Storv-a-Month Club Ewbank, first vice president; Mrs. Me T} . E : Russell Williams, second vice presi- r dent: Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen, recording eets 118 V ening The Story-a-Month Club meet this evening at the home of

secretary; Mrs. C. B. Dyer, corresponding secretary, and Miss Lute Mrs. L. H. Brink, 4628 Central Ave. Mrs. Paul Masteller has been ap-

pointed membership committee

chairman, on the resignation of Miss Polly Lois Norton, it was an-

q fol-

Committee chairmen are a

‘Heritage’ to Be Quest Club’s ) v 3 Program 1 opIC|

six months include Dwight Johnson and L, H. Brink and Miss Marguerite Hummert.

The year’s activities of the Irvington Quest Club are to be resumed at a meeting on Sept. 10, according to announcement made in the yearbooks. Program topics during the year

| Mrs. William Hutchinson, member- |

| inating, and Mrs. Walter Titus, tele- |

to |

week. Active and alumnae members of

~ | the Indiana University Chapter of

| Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained last night at the home of Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, 7335 N. Merid« jan St, for students entering Ine diana. Guests at the luncheon tomorrow are to include Miss Betty Benson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson, who will go to Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.; Miss Julia Ann Pennington, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. W. E. Pennington, who leaves the middle of this month for | Stetson College in Florida, and Miss Anna Margaret Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Chapman, who is to leave soon to enroll in De= Pauw University Guests of Miss Holmes are to ba voung women who are to enter Vase sar College this fall. Miss Holmes is to return for her senior year there. Her sister, Miss Anne Holmes, | is to enter DePauw University Assisting Miss Pell at the Kappa | Kappa Gamma party last night | were Mrs, Max Fritz and Miss Ruth | Conrad.

| y | Margaret West

To Be Honored

At Two Parties

Among prenuptial parties | planned Margaret West | before her marriage to James Mar- | jon White on Sept. 15 is a buffet |

the for Miss

supper to be given by Dr. and Mrs, | Maurice Kahler and a personal shower at the home of Miss Ann

Lynch. Dr. and Mrs. Kahler are to enters=

11. Miss Lynch has not set the date for her shower. | Miss Edith Huebner entertained last night for Miss West and a ree cent miscellaneous shower feted the bride-to-be at the home of Mrs, Ralph Lund. Assisting Mrs. Lund were Miss Virginia Lund and Mrs. Russell Simpson. Guests included Mesdames Wile liam Geddes, Harry Rynerson, Har- { ry Smith, Ernest Barnes, Arthur | Butcher, Arthur McGee, Milton Seward, Ann Glass, Jack Starcevic, | Howard West, Trevor Geddes, Gene | Geddes, Charles Hughes and the | Misses Helen Cross and Mary Eliza« | beth Seward.

| Pottery Goes Bright

White pottery is a definite “must”

| tain on Sept.

nounced today. Readers for the next | in every home for fall. But it's not Mesdames | the white pottery of old. The new

| ware is accented with brilliant liners lin gold, yellow, red or dubonnet,

I. P. WASSON & CO. mum

accustomed to it.” | painted by Hale Woodruff, New | @ miscellaneous shower tonight for | § Drab colors characterize the win- York. | Miss Evelyn Thiesing, whose mar-| are to be built about the theme ner in the landscape figure and por- | __ After two days’ study, Oscar Tha- | riage to Edwin M. Hartley is to take | “American heritage.” The program trait division, painted by Carolyn linger of the St. Louis Museum, who | place Saturday in the Hillside | committee is composed of Mesdames Bradley, Ohio State University in- Judged the entries, announced yes- | Christian Church. | Richard B. Miller, Chalmer Schlosser struector. terday the winning artists. | Guests are to be Mesdames Harry | and M. J. Reese. The subdued tones befit an old ; Bailey, Gene Burns, William Pier-| The Christmas meeting is to be

Others who were honored in-| Basque peasant in a beret, as he sits cluded Reynolds Selfridge, pastels, | Son, Albert Roesner, Vernon Hinch-|held Dec. 10; guest day is to be dejectedly with his knotted hands | miscellaneous subjects; Mariesue man, Robert Hummel, Lionel Shep-| March 11 and the spring luncheon folded before him. is to take place June 10.

Eisenhut, oil portraits; Floyd perd, Walter Hilfiker, William JusIn direct contrast is Constance | Hopper, oil landscapes; Con- | tice, Rolland Adkins, Delos Groom,| Mrs. Ralph L. McKay, club presiForsythe’s light portrait of a dent, has announced the hostess list

stance Forsythe, black and | Hubert Thiesing, Woodrow Devine, Scotchman done with a few brush | White monotone drawings and | Paul Ziegner, Earl Shull and the| for the year. It includes Mesdames strokes. prints; Forrest Stark, Ft. Wayne, | Misses Marjorie Davis, Marion New- | H. P. Bartlett, Walter Gingery, E. Town Scene Wins sculpture portrait. : meir, Katherine Brauer, Laurene| M. Hughes, Paul J. Hart, Ira E. Gladys Denny's water color of |

Adolph Wolter, sculpture relief: | Merriman, Frances Hornaday, | Melvin, Richard B. Miller, S. L. somber mountains is not beautiful, | Alice Rell, sculpture figure or com- Naomi Manley, Florence Corboz and | Schubach, W. H. Carnahan and but strong, according to Mr. Paid- | position; Lloyd Tucker, commercial | LOIS Ford. Schlosser. rick. Her prize winning picture in | art, poster in color and also adver- Other officers of the organizathat division portrays a dreary min- tising illustration; William B. Peed tion are Mrs. Schlosser, vice presiing town of shanties and a drab illustration story, any medium: dent; Mrs. Arl Garrett, secretary: hotel outlined against the moun-| Richard Breckenridge, design: Mrs. E. B. Hargrave, treasurer, and tains. Charles Winkelman. photography, Mrs. E. M, Hughes, parliamentarian. Art Sprunger, Goshen, captured ]

porirajt Wu a figure or animal; ———y : ert Carey, amateur photograHartlings Back Home After Trip

Dum, toured the Reawood Forest|N. Metidian St. at Saving tho 1. were the guests of Edgar N.| oc fs to” } Visiving ill, a former Indianapolis resident, : Ws Tap hy Yes Ing P : [ Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly Five vears aco when Mrs. Parry | are vacationing in Atlantic City. tod , i Vn 34 o “| Misses Audrey Dunne, Ruby Vise San Pe I a | Breeding and Mrs. Hazel Austermilsary to enter the city via ferryboat. | 8 1S. sterm

This trip, however, took them over | ler are to leave Saturday for a

; sat i: d “it was Week's stay in New York. the Golden Gate Bridge an Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Suits and

. » h S “ry S: . { ey ay EN on Lake daughter, Barbara Joan, have reherwood, Cal., surrounded by beau- | turned from an Eastern trip. While ful gardens aml swimming pool, | 1 New York they were the guests as the scene of a party at which | of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lautt, forrs. Parry and Mrs. Mauzy were | merly of Indianapolis. They visited wtertained. | Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Weathers, “It was easy to determine on | Bullimere, also former local, resiai sid he fence ople stood | : a he ae this tra- | Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Lang reler commented. “Republicans still | and Mrs. May Thornton have moav ‘Hoover Dam’ when referring to | tored to the Great Smokey Mounthe great governmental project | tas for a 10-day stay, while New Dealers now call it] Ir. and Mrs. Charles Steinmuller, ‘Boulder Dam’,” she explained. | Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. After being entertained in Los | S Ihmler's sister, Mrs. Anna es “and feeling like a debu- | n vi with sec many corsages all at Mo and Mrs. Charles R. Wheeler, once from various friends,” she | Tens Falls, N. Y, are the guests said, they moved on to Cedar Breaks. | pi Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Day, 3148 From there Mrs. Parry viewed the | M nos St Ci tat ivi sights only from her car or wheeled | st yo ae Lev ey, 3707 N. Meridian chair but, she says, she's sure she | Go 138 returned from a visit in didn’t miss a thing. | New nr Make Meringue Stiff When preparing “meringue for | puddings or pies beat the egg white | with a rotary beater until it is stiff I’ | enough to stand in peaks. Granu- | lated sugar dusted over the me- | Hinges before putting it in the oven : omer | Makes a delicious, brown, crusty According to fashion designers, | cre. Meter Hi a

sports styles remain straight, sim- | a slow oven for from 10 to 20

il slim—practical but i pissing pencil slim—practic | minutes.

The best note of other days | has been At Home Here

Shower Plaiined

For Mrs. Brown — Leather Luggage

Colors Contrast

mode for contrasting colors is seen in leather luggage. Women's cases of ivory cowhide have wine-colored moire linings and | fittings; steer hide in sun tan 1s | contrasted with dark brown linings. Pigskin in hazelnut and russet shades and saddle leather are reported leaders in luggage for men. A new style detail in large cases is | the lapped edge, adopted from British models. Rawhide is again fa-

phy; Gordon Mess, landscape photography; Harold McWhinney, photographic portrait of a figure or animal. In the student senior division, Joe Cox won the prize in the study {in oil, figure or head division; | Wayne Nicely, oil painting, landSospe or still life and also water | color, any subject divisions; Paul | ; Wehr, composition in any medium; | Eo A chelide Niesiames ay , , Law e 10]=- + Wolter, sculpture, any sub- sendorff, Otis Jones, William Stumph In the student junior group | Bnd the Misses Audrey Burgess, Ann Robert Williams wo divisions | Dusan, Frances Lyons, Marguerite 'illlams won both divisions | 5 pggle and Geneva Bey in oil painting and Francis Purcell | _ : ; 4 was awarded prizes in both divisions ~ of water colors.

Plans Dance

Misses Gladys Gieske and Ann Bey are to entertain this evening at the Hotel Antlers with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party for Mrs. Frank Brown, formerly Miss Zirelda Smith. Decorations and appointments are to be in the bridal colors of the recent bride, blue and white.

The new

3 Pairs, $2.00

All Are Shadowless All Are Full Fashioned ~All Perfect First Quality All Smart New Fall Shades

These Ringless Chiffon Silk Stockings are the finest values for the money that we've seen anywhere, They’r~ sheer enough for afternoon and evening wear, and yet. “ey’re stout enough for your “rough wear.” Ore your back-to-school or fall ensemble supply today.

- = = =QUT-OF-TOWN ORDER BLANK= « -« = H. P. WASSON & CO. Indianapolis, Ind.

Please send me . . . . . pairs of Wasson’s Ringless Silk Stockings at 69¢, 3 pairs for 2.00.

The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Hartling are at home at 409 Berkeley Road after a short wedding trip. Mrs. Hartling, before her marriage Sunday in the University Park Christian Church, was Miss Ruth Titterington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Titterington, Connersville. The Rev. Hartling is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Hartling, Great Falls, Mont. Dr. S. Grundy Fisher officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. Harvey Hartling, Deer Lodge, Mont., brother of the bridegroom. Music was provided by Doyle Zaring, vocalist, and Miss Jean Fisher, pianist.

Garden Club Holds Fall Flower Show

Members of the Forest Hills Garden Club staged their annual fall flower show yesterday in the hoe of Mrs. Carl Coble, 5115 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. R. R. Scott’s arrangement of yellow gladioli was awarded first prize by the arrangements judges, Miss Betty Bertermann, Mrs, Clarence Hughel and Dr. Earl White. Miss Margaret Seegmiller captured first prize in the twin class with twin colonial type bouquets. Others who placed in the arrangements class were Mesdames B. F. Orr, John Downing and G. E. Bom- | berger. Mrs. Orr also placed first in guest room, informal dining table, and living room arrangements classes. Mrs. Rex Young's breakfast room | arrangement placed first. Prize winners in the dahiia-zinnia class were Mesdames Bomberger, Carl Gakstetter, Coble and G. E. Schloot. Mrs. Orr won first prize for the best collection of pompon zinnias. In arrangements of marigolds, Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Scott were first.

Shim Simplicity In Sportswea

A ————————————— Tn — ro

managed with shirt | blouses borrowed from the men and which make a charming note with slightly redingote coates and high double-breasted suits. Day clothes, too, in general prefer this pencil silhouette. While occasionally one hears “how can they get into them without a shoehorn or walk once they are in,” the line is smart and effective and certainly designers can be counted on to solve that problem. Suggestions are offered in the soft inverted pleat, unstitched, center front as well as the back vent which reminds one of grandpa’s overcoat. While day dresses adapt the same formula, there is much more variety. The question of the waistline has been avoided neatly in many instances by the soft long bodice or again by a center section, pither plain or draped. Again several contrasting bands mark a high, a low and a medium waistline. 3 | These are oftenest in ribbon; the 5 ribbon campaign has gone over very R y BR well. and it certainly fits into the season's moods. When skirts get away from the pencil, they are either draped fronts, slightly circular in front, or slightly widening | all around from gores or circular cut. These are often marked by horizontal trimmings, as Molyneux does with his braids.

Sizes ean 87 | 0 1107;

Peter Pan | Dark Beige |

79%] | Oak Bronze |

| |

Smoketone Bronze

Est. 1873

Phone LI-5513

» PE AANA RENEE NENA BEALE ENS

Name

Address SC bles crever nails wh nase tt

[] Charge [] Cash JC. 0.0. WASSON'S HOSIERY HEADQUARTERS. PHONE RI-7411,

Kindred Photo. Miss Ruth Olin is chairman of the Founders Day dinner-dance that Phi Omega Kappa Sorority is to have tomorrow at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Olin is to be assisted by Mesdames Mac Miles and Larry Moore.

F. M. Kirkpatrick Photo.

Mrs. Norbert W. Dearth was Miss Mary Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, before her marriage Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Dearth are at home at 2344 Park ve,