Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1938 — Page 12

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1938

Eastern Shores and Michigan Lakes Draw Summer Vacationists

Many Indianapolis Residents Escape Intense Heat With Visits to Cottages in Maine Or Travels Throughout U. S.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Speaking of vacations—by all odds the most popular conversational topic of the moment—we offer a little summary of what a number of people are planning or doing. Michigan lakes and Eastern shores are drawing a comfortable share of summer travelers.

Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus is to leave Monday for her cottage at Burt Lake, Mich., where Mr. Ruckelshaus will join her later in the summer. Her mother, Mrs. Frank L. Binford, and Miss Virginia Binford will leave Tuesday for Burt Lake to be Mrs. Ruckelshaus’ guests until Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr. returned yesterday from Wequetonsing, Mich, where they have been the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman. They are to leave next week to spend three weeks with Mrs. Gates’ sister, Mrs. Harry Mace Wootten and Mr. Wootten of Spuyten Duyvil-on-the-Hudson at their summer home at Fish Island, North Haven, Me. They will also visit Mr, Gates’ mother, Mrs. Harry Blair Heywood, and Mr. Heywood at Cape Elizabeth, Me.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin are to leave Saturday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson at their summer home at Bay View, Mich. Mr. Nelson this week joined Mrs. Nelson who went north early in June. Their daughter, Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd. will leave July 17 to spend a few days at Elkhart with Mrs. O. P. Bassett, who is to accompany her to Bay View for a visit. Mrs. Rudd will remain with her family for the summer.

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Miss Anne Simpson of Little Falls, N. Y., is to arrive today to visit Miss Sue Anne Eveleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh, for 10 days. Miss Simpson and Miss Eveleigh are classmates at Abbott Academy, Andover, Mass.

Mrs. Albert Goepper left yesterday to spend a month with Mrs. George C. Brinkmeyer at her summer home at Falmouth, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Goepper's daughter, Mrs, Charles E. Cox Jr.,, Mr. Cox and their children, Charles III and Diane, will come the middle of July from their home at Fountain, Mich. to spend several weeks here. They have taken a house at 821 East 36th St. Walter W. Kuhn Jr, has left for Camp Minoqua at Minoqua, Wis.. where he is to be a junior councilor this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kithn will go to Minoqua for two weeks in August. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair and her daughter, Miss Letitia Sinclair, have returned from a week's stay at the Dunes. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and their family will go to their summer home at Hyannisport, Cape Cod, Me, in August. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolcott have taken their cottage for July. Miss Mary Jean Ottinger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ross Ottinger, who is visiting Miss Marjorie Jean Mueller at Lake Maxinkuckee at the summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller, will return tomorrow. 5 on 2 n

Mrs. Frank L. Truitt and her daughter, Miss Mary Jane Truitt, and her son, Francis Truitt, are to leave today for Kagawong Lake, Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hughes are at Mackinac Island until 15. Later in the summer they are planning a trip East. Miss Betty Brown and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. are to return tomorrow from Seattle, Wash., where they represented the Junior League of Indianapolis at the National Conference of Social Work. Miss Barbara Levering of Jenkinstown, Pa. will come Tuesday to spend two weeks with Miss Joy Geupel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Geupel. Miss Geupel will visit Miss Levering later in the summer Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spencer and their daughter, Caroline, will leave next week for Washington, D. C., where they are to live. Mrs. John H. Rau and her son, John H. Rau Jr., have returned from Hollywood, Fla. where they spent the winter. Mrs. R. B. Walker of Hollywood Beach, who accompanied Mrs. Rau and her son here went to Tipton yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates for 10 days before returning for a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Rau. Myr. and Mrs. Francis Meyer have returned from a visit with Mr. Meyer's parents at Madison, Wis, Mrs. F. Neal Thurston is visiting in Shelbyville Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vanderhoef, who have been visiting Mrs. Vanderhoef’s brother, Herman Lauter, and Mrs. Lauter have returned to their home in Champaign, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lauter of Lawrence, Kas., have been visiting Mr. Lauter’s sister, Mrs. Paul R. Newman, and Mr. Newman

n o

July

Girls at Camp Delight Begin Third Summer Outing Period

More than 75 Camp Fire Girls are at Camp Delight for the third period of the summer season. The girls began a two weeks’ outing Sunday (Oo —— Included in program arrangements are horseback riding, archery, tennis, handcraft, puppets, dramatics, swimming, nature study, camp craft and gypsy trips. Miss Helen Nichols directs the camp, aided by a staff of 20 counselors. Girls attending include: Mary | Jane Baker, Mary Birchard, Mary |

Church Society To Hold Meeting

The Women's Foreign Missionary

Future Bride Enjoys

Miss Sheila Saxton is among the Indianapolis society folk who enjoy sunning near the pool at the Miss Saxton’s engagement to Her-

Woodstock Club.

bert M. Irwin Jr. nounced a few months ago by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec E. Saxton.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11]

Sunning at Club

Times Photo , Port Washington, L. I., was an-

Bridge and Golt Top Program For Columbians at Lebanon

An all-day program for the Columbia Club's 11th annual pilgrimage to Ulen Country Club. Lebanon, on July 13, was announced today.

Club members will be hosts.

Luncheon is to be served at noon and the afternoon is to be spent in golf for the men and bridge for the women. A supervised program of games has been planned for the children.

A social hour will precede the old- ¢

fashioned chicken dinner. After dinner the entire Columbia Club group will meet in the lobby for the awards of prizes. One of the trophies is the Henry C. Ulen family trophy awarded annually by the club founder to those who have scored the highest number of points for the day. Columbia Club members plan to present an ‘elephant trophy” to Mr. Ulen for his hospitality.

Golf Awards Arranged

In addition to bridge prizes and | A, Boucher, Detroit, in a ceremony

awards to the children, high gross and low net trophies and merchandise prizes are to be presented to golfers. Dancing until midnight will follow. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, Columbia Club hostess, will have charge of entertainment for the women.

Club directors’ wives are to head | E Si : They in- | quet was of delphinium and Briar

clude Mesdames Curtis H. Rottger, Cliff roses. Miss Eleanor Sexton, the

the women's committee.

Ulen

| | |

| | | | | | |

| | |

Bouchers Leave On Motor Trip After Nuptials

Miss Alice Sexton, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sexton, 4065 Park Ave., became the bride of Evon

read this morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The Rev. C. B. Sweeney officiated. Miss Marie Filcer played bridal airs. The bride's gown was of pastel blue net and lace. Her short veil ell from a Juliet cap and her bou-

Irving W. Lemaux, Arthur V. Brown, bride's sister and her only attendHarry S. Hanna, Roger G. Wolcott | ant, wore a darker shade of blue

and Robert H. Tyndall. On the committee are to be Mesdames J. H.

Kemper, Richard H. Habbe, David |

C. Braden, Harry Boggs, Bert Dingley, A. J. Callaway, Omar S. Hunt, George M. Dickson, M. V. Wiggins, C. E. White, Archie Bobbitt, Walter Krull, Herbert C. Tyson,

| C. D. Brackett, E. Park Akin, M. L. | Mendenhall, Paul L. McCord, H. W.

| |

Painter, William Sandmann and Steven W. Terry. Mesdames Ulen, Horace W. C. Fosdick, Roy Metzger, E. C. Pulliam and E. O. Rogers, all of Lebanon, are to assist. Irwin W. Brown and Lester Jones,

Blackmore, Lucile Blerwiss, Mary | Societies of the Indianapolis Dis- | Columbia Club member from LebJane Bowne, Thelma Bowne, Kath-| trict is to hold an all-day institute | anon, are cochairmen of the Columerine Bruck, Patricia Burnett, Alice | July 12 at the Brookside commun- | bia Club golf committee.

Capron, Suzanne Cohen, Virginia |. “ . oe ats Dalton, Elizabeth Davis, Patricia A.|1ty house. “India Calls” will be the Embleton, Virginia Esten, Patsy Ann | program theme. Gale, Connie Green, Pat Herron,| The Rev. Harry Campbell, First . » | ’ Rose Anna Hollenbaugh, Barbara | Presbyterian Church associate pasJungclaus, Anne Kahn, Phyllis King, | tor, will speak on present day con J ¢ > . “3 s £4 xr | . ) . : x © sd oan Krauch, Gloria Linsley, Mary ditions in India in the afternoon.

Lynn McCormick, Norma McCoy, : A : ] Mary Jo Mackey, Maxine Mitchell, illustrating his talk with a display of native costumes.

Helen Miers, Rebecca Milholland, : : Jeanne Nease, Joyce Nease, Marjorie The sessions will open at Nelson and Patricia Netcott. (a. m. with Mrs. C. H. Sedam preBetty Overdeer, Peggy Ann Paff, siding. Mrs. C. E. Asbury is to outBetsey Pedersen, Bettijane Susie Schlueter, Patricia Sentney, Barbara Shaneberger, Marilyn Smith, Virginia Specker, Margaret Spink, Barbara Sternfels, Patricia Ann Stover, Patricia Sweeney, Ruth Weinberg, Jeanne Birkinbine, Jane Antle and Nina Berry Following a noon box lunch and Virginia Cochran, Harriett Cox, | & SOng service, the Edgewood Frances Ferrel, Mary Ann Kirk, | Standard Bearers will present a Phyllis Minor, Mary Lou Newlin, stewardship demonstration. Mrs. Thelma Payne, Bette Reinoehl, Betty | J. N. Greene and Mrs. May B. DonRuck, Joan Ruck, Mary Elizabeth | ham are in charge of the song Smith, Annabelle Snethen, Rosema- | service. rie Famer, Betty Clark, Dorothy Hazelton, Jane Hill, Pat McGuire, Rosemary McQueen, Mary Louise Marby, Cathryn Sarber, Dorothy Sarber, Diana VanGeyt and Betty Schernekau.

Evadne Club Maps Founder's Day Plans

Plans for a Founder's Day dinner

| C. Hartinger will he in charge of the memory verse worship period. Mrs. J. E. Andrews will review the | study text, “Moving of Millions,” at

| meetings.

Phelps-Thompson Rites to Be July 27

Miss Juanita Thompson's mar- | riage to Norman S. Phelps, son of

| July 27. Miss Thompson is the Sunday night will be made by the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph IL Evadne Club tonight at a meeting | Thompson, 2108 E. 75th St. in the clubroom, 206 W. 44th St. The | The wedding is to take place in banquet will be held at 7 p. m. at | the home of the bride's parents. the Lake Shore Country Club. | Miss Thompson was graduated Mrs. Leland Johnson is general | from Butler University and has been chairman. The program committee | teaching in the public schools. Mr. includes Miss Geraldine James, | Phelps is a University of Wisconsin Mrs. Robert Otey and Mrs. Russell | graduate and is an instructor at Cross. Mrs. Paul Barker and Miss | Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Mary Newmier are in charge of Music. He is a member of the In-

decorations. dianapolis Symphony Orchestra.

N.Y. Publisher Weds Aids Are Chosen for

Women’s Page Editor Mooseheart Group

| FW VY Z ' 6 (U.P) ~ OR A or of Col | Mrs. Charles Austermiller, chairNew York Daily News. and Miss | Man of the Mooseheart committee Mary King, women's editor of the | fOF the Women ot the Moose, is in News and fiction editor for the Chi- | charge of a card party to be given cago Tribune-Mew York News syn- | at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Moose dicate, were married today. They | Temple. will honevmoon for six weeks in Ire-| Mrs. Austermiller has named the Jand. Scotland and Wales. | following women to assist her in Col. Patterson was co-publisher of the coming organization year: Mesthe chicazo Tribune with Col. R. R. | dames Lillian Blanchard, Bertha McCormick before he became presi- | Carter, Nellie Runyan, Hazel Nodent of the News in 1819. Miss King | back, Mary Lu Browning, Ercle also was with the Chicago Tribune | Bennett, Pearl Hull, Florence Stout, before she became women's editor | LaVerne Fishback, Francis Wiebke oi the News. and Pearl Beck. »

| both the morning and afternoon |

{ | | i

Titus-Miller Rites Are Revealed Here

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Milam have announced the marriage of their niece, Miss Betty Jean Miller, to Charles Titus. The wedding was

9:30 | Feb. 20 at the First Presbyterian

Church in Columbus. Mr. Titus is the son of Mr. and

Schenk. | line plans for the year and Mrs. W. | Mrs. Merle Titus.

Mrs. Gordon Brown is to entertain next Wednesday with a miscelloneous shower in honor of Mrs. Charles Titus. A kitchen shower is planned for Friday night in her honor by Miss Evangeline Morgan.

| net and carried delphinium and

asters. Romeo Courville, Kankakee, Ill, was best man.

A wedding breakfast for the immediate families was held following the ceremony. The couple left on a motor trip to Canada and will be at home in Indianapolis after Sept. 1. The bride attended Indiana University and is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Boucher attended St. Viators, Bourbonnais, Ill. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Romeo Courville, Mrs. Delia Courville and Mrs. Lionel DeBeau, Kankakee, Ill.

Personals

Mrs. David Laurance Chambers, 5272 N. Meridian St, today is oun

board the S. S. Bremen en route | for Cherbourg, France. She intends to make her residence at Cannes | on the Riviera until returning home | the middle of August. At Cannes she is to join Mrs. Thomas Stevenson and her daughter, Margaret, who sailed recently to spend this summer abroad. Also on the Bremen, which sailed Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vonnegut who | will also summer at Cannes and | visit Germany before returning in | November. Miss Betsy Byram has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee where she was the John Brandon at a Fourth of July houseparty. Mrs. Philemon Watson is visiting friends at Baltimore, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Ogle and | Albert J. Ogle have returned from | a trip East where they spent sometime at Hartford, Conn., as the | guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Warnock. Mrs. Warnock is the former Miss Mary Frances Ogle of this city. Indiana State Senator Jacob Weiss and Mrs. Weiss are in New York where they attended the wedding last night of Senator Weiss’ brother, Ezra, to Miss Gertruuae Horowitz. The service was read in the Temple Beth Israel, Brooklyn. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Delbrook are visiting Mr. Delbrook’'s sister, Mrs. John Rector, Columbus, O.

The Indianapolis residents wili mo- |

tor through the New England states and visit in New York before returning here in three weeks. Mrs. Charles Brossman daughter, Frank Parrish, and Mrs. Parrish’s children have postponed a trip to Dallas, Tex. They were to have left by motor this week for a two-months stay.

Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8

Business meeting

On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. Business meeting.

luncheon.

and cards.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. today. Miss Marie Jegen, 1515 Holt, hostess.

Delta Theta Chi. 8 p. m. Thurs. Hotel Lincoln. Book review. CLUBS m. Thurs. Mrs. E. F. Burke, 326 Gibson, hostess.

Aperio. Thurs. Mrs. Robert Newby, 117 W. 35th, hostess. Dessert Mrs. Edward Clausing in charge of program.

LODGE

Gold Mound Council, Pocahontas. Mrs. Eva Turner, hostess.

p. m, today. Hotel Lincoln.

Thurs. Covered dish luncheon

week-end guest of Mrs. |

and |

Friends Set Parties for Brides-to-Be

Crystal, China Showers Popular Prenuptial Events.

Crystal, china and kitchen showers are the most popular types of parties planned for several Indianapolis young women before nuptial

ceremonies later this month. Mrs. A. M. VanArendonk and Miss Catherine Lewis wili entertain tonight at the former's home, 245 Ww. Maple Road, with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Thelma Haworth, whose marriage to Eugene B. Bibbins will be an event of July 16. Guests will include Mrs. G. C. Haworth, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. F. E. Bibbins, the bride-groom-to-be’s mother; Mesdames Hugh Gobel, Thomas Rogers, Frank Teague, Charles Reed, Carl Peel; Misses Ruth Bibbins, Naomi Haworth, Sophia Schrader, Dorothy Jay, Marie Seiner, Mary Armington and Wilma Schakel. Mrs. Claude Vessels will be hostess at a party in Miss Haworth’s honor Tuesday night. Mrs. Thomas F. Rogers will entertain for the | bride-to-be Saturday afternoon | with a lawn party and crystal | shower.

o o n

Miss Helen Behmer and Mrs. Robert Pruyn are to entertain tonight with a crystal shower in honor of Miss Winifred Ward. Miss Ward will be married July 21 to John J. O'Shea. The event will be at the home of

| Mrs. Pruyn’s mother, Mrs. Charles

McFadden. The guests will play bridge. They will include Mesdames Agatha Ward, William Forsythe, William Millikan, William P. Cooling, Robert Walker, E. P. Erwin;

| Shirk, Pauline McCarty, Dorothy | Behmer, Magdalene Adams, Jane | Beasley and Marian Gearen. " un o Mrs. Orville Peters and Mrs. Rob-

ert Bates are to entertain with a kitchen shower Friday at the for-

| mer's home, 740 N. Bancroft St. | Margaret |

in honor of Miss Jean McHatton. Miss McHatton’s en- | gagement to Robert Jordan Behr was announced recently by her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everson McHatton.

Appointments and gifts will be in |

the kitchen colors of red and white.

| Guests are to include Mesdames

McHatton, Harry Beese, Lloyd Harding, William Tremear, Miss Naomi Mikesell and Miss Alice Miller,

the

erine Heath and Miss Virginia Woods will entertain with a luncheon and crystal shower July 23.

o on

Mrs. Harry Black entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower {in honor of Mrs. Kemper Venis. | Mrs. Venis was Miss Lyndall Raper before her marriage June 18. Decorations and appointments were in peach and white. Mrs. Horace Wright and Miss Mildred Black assisted the hostess. Guests included Mesdames William Raper, Charles Miller, Bert Treadway, Wallace Bussell, Howard Reed, Paul Miller, Bertha Brinkinbine and Miss Marie West and Miss Mariann Miller.

2 Couples Feted at

Anniversary Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burgess will entertain with a dinner at Hollyhock Hill tonight in honor of the 19th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pitcher and the 20th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herther. Among the guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Ray Harris, Everett

”

Saxton and Clem Keller,

Parliament

By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 6.—One of the hornets from the nest which Neville Chamberlain, Tory Prime Minister of Great Britain is apparently pull-

{ing down about his ears with his

bombardment (Dr. and Mrs. Norman S. Phelps, |

Beaver Dam, Wis.,, has been set for

do-nothing stand in the face of the of over 50 British ships by Spanish Rebel airplanes, is the amazing, dark-haired, keen-

| minded little Duchess of Atholl.

Long a member of the Conservative party, which rules Britain, she recently rebelled against its leader, Chamberlain, and is now one of the leaders in a complicated Parliamentary attack on him and his “realistic” government. She gave details of many allegedly German-made, high-powered, long-range cannon installed in Algeciras, after its capture from Loyalist Spain by Rebel General Franco. Her point was that these guns are a threat to the Rock

hi of the 12 women who sit in the

Liberal Megan Lloyd-George

“Red Ellen” Wilkinson

| of a doctor and daughter of a doc-

Women Oppose Chamberlain Policies

of Gibraltar, just across the narrow Strait of Gibraltar. ] “Well,” said the Duchess, “what | are you going to do about it?” Such | questions can be embarrassing, at times. But those who know the | Duchess were not surprised that she |

weeks he was negotiating a “peace” with Mussolini, Italian aviators and

® | war material had been arriving for

stood up and asked it. |

The Duchess has sat for a Scotch | constituency ever since 1923 and was Undersecretary of State for the | Ministry of Education under Bald- | win from 1924 to 1929. Her passions | are education and music. To this! should be added—Freedom. So great | is her love of freedom that some of | the die-hard, red-faced, double-bar- | reled-named Tories puff and pant | that she is a “Red Duchess.” The | cause of their wrath is that she has repeatedly taken the part of the Loyalist government of Spain against Franco, and took a decided interest in the fate of the Basque children who were orphaned or made homeless when Franco captured the Basque province of Spain. In her quiet but incisive way, she has faced many a critic on her own side of the House and made him sit down defeated.

The Duchess of Atholl is only one

Parliament and make up by their regular attendance and great interest what they lack in numbers. There is good-looking, blueeyed Dr. Edith Summerskill, for example. A doctor herself, wife

tor, she recently gave the government a rather smashing blow when she ran in a district held by Tories for generations, opposing. the Chamberlain government,

and captured the seat by a sizable majority. - ps

Duchess of Atholl . . . her passion is freedom.

Then there is Eleanor Rathbone. She is. so to speak, a party all by herself. She is an independent representative for the combined English universities, and has sat ever since 1920. The Prime Minister does not like her to get up to ask a question. He knows she is always loaded for bear. Thus, once

she asked him

| Franco in Spain. Chamberlain | mumbled the weak reply that he

| had no reason to think these reinforcements had materially altered the position in Spain. | Another questioner Chamberlain | does not like is “Red Ellen.” She | is red of hair and, observers say, | red in politics. She is the midget | Amazon of the Labor Party—Ellen | Wilkinson. As capable as she is | small, she is as full of fight as red | hair usually means. She stands no nonsense from the government. Recently she asked whether the Loyalist government of Spain was not the only one which had agreed to the cessation of bombing towns where bombs slaughtered women and children. An undersecretary of state for foreign affairs replied, “There is some truth in the remark the honorable lady has made.” To which “Red Ellen” replied in a scathing voice: “It is not some truth, It IS the truth.” Last of the more prominent women members is Miss Megan LloydGeorge, daughter of the great L. G. With her father and brother, Maj. Gwilym Lloyd-George, she forms a sort of “L. G. party,” which is libera. and Liberal but has little to do with other political Liberals. Like her father, she has the same Welsh silver voice... When she speaks she has the attention of the House because she never talks unless she has mastered her subject. She never speaks better than when Dad is there to beam approval and

| Misses Margery Brannaman, Susan |

Mrs. John Hopping will be host- | | ess at a fiesta ware shower | evening of July 12 and Miss Kath-

shake his silvery mane to mark the whether he knew that during the | points she has

division dean.

Memphis Jurist

sorority.

the Claypool Hotel. Registration is scheduled for Friday morning, and the national council will hold a business meeting. The afternoon and evening programs will include a party and dinner at the home of Miss Alberta Smith. Breakfast on Schedule

The first Saturday event will be a breakfast in the Claypool Florentine Room. The Scholarship Luncheon is scheduled for noon at the Columbia Club. A Sunday morning breakfast at | the Highland Golf and Country | Club will be followed by a sightseeing tour for delegates. Assisting the chairmen are the following committees: Entertainment — Miss Marylou Patterson, chairman; Miss Madeline Alig, cochairman; Misses Alberta Schlick, Joseph Wolfe, Dorothy | Cunningham and Barbara Lash- | brook. Publicity—Miss Lucille A. Smith, chairman; Miss Rosemary Brennan, cochairman; Mrs. Jessie Van Arsdale and Mrs. Hildreth Spinning. Program — Miss Sally Butler, chairman; Miss Pat Kelly, cochairman: Misses Helen Rash, Phoebe Comer, Maybelle Gordon and Mary | Beale. House — Miss Glendora Franck, chairman; Miss Bonnie Miller, co- | chairman, and Miss Leona Sherman. | Registration — Mrs. Bert Wool- | ridge, chairman; Miss Joanna Hin- | man, cochairman; Miss Bernice Cota, Miss Nora James and Mrs. Minnie Evans. Transportation Miss | Pryor, chairman; Miss | Mullikan, cochairman; Miss Alberta Smith and Miss Madge Kretch.

| | Anti-Saloon League

Head to Give Address

L. E. York, Anti-Saloon League superintendent, was tc speak this afternoon at a meeting of the Meridian Union, W. C. T. U,, in the home of Mrs. Arthur Wolf, 4136 N. Meridian St. Musical numbers were to be presented by an instrumental trio composed of Miss Jean Lane and J. Edward Gaylord, violinists, and Miss Mae Henri Lane, pianist. A quartet, including Mesdames Clifford Buck, Grace Newby, Fred Katter- | john and Mr. Fred Johnson, was to | sing. Mrs. S. C. Fulmer was to preside at the business meeting and election of officers, and Mrs. H. A. Koss was to lead the devotions. Assistant hostesses were to be | Mrs. O. S. Jacquith and Mrs. Phoebe | Link.

Miss Walters Hostess

Miss June Walters, 4821 E. New York St., will entertain the Active Girls’ Club, W. B. A, at 7:30 p. m. today.

Direct Convention Program

Mrs. Florence Thacker (left) and Mrs. Mary Garrett are general chairmen for the Iota Tau Tau national convention. Mrs. Thacker is dean of the Eta chapter, alumnae division, and Mrs. Garrett is active

eak at

to Sp

Iota Tau Tau Session Here

Judge Camille Kelley, Memphis, Tenn., well-known jurist and speaker on juvenile social problems, is to speak at the Saturday evening banquet, July 30, of the national convention of Iota Tau Tau national legal

The Juvenile Court judge is a member of the sorority, which begins its three-day conference July 29 at® —

Women Voters’ Heads Meet at [Lake Wawasee

The Indiana League of Women Voters’ legislative and study pro grams were to be discussed today a¥ Lake Wawasee by department chaire men, Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerse town, will entertain the chairmen tonight at her lake home and the board of directors will be her guests tomorrow. The board is to formulate quese tionnaires on the various items of the League legislative program and will mail them to legislative candi« dates in Indiana. Items on the program include those embodied in identical planks submitted to both the Democratic and Republican Parties asking for the extension of the merit system to include guards in penal and correctional institu« tions of the state and the revision of marriage license laws.

Lists Program

Other program Items are: Ime provements in the registration of voters law; support of a pending

amendment to remove the office of

| Public Instruction from the list of | elective offices; home rule for cities | and reorganization of the State and Lucille local government. Orinda

Chairmen who are to attend the meeting today include Mrs. James L. Murray, education; Mrs. Lester Smith, government and its operae tion; Mrs. Leonard Almy Smith, fore eign policy, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Don Datisman, Gary, economic wel« fare chairman; Mrs. Richard Ede wards, program co-ordinator. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, league presie | dent: Mrs, S. N. Campbell, first vice | president, and Miss Mary Sinclair, executive secretary, are also to be present. Board members and officers arrive ing tomorrow include Mesdames William P. Snethen, Thomas D, Sheerin and John K. Goodwin, Indianapolis; Miss Laura Howe, Mes=

dames Rex Van Tilbury, Frank | Worthington, Joseph Graffis and | Miss Marjorie Douglass, Logansport; Mrs. Charles Q. Erisman and Mrs. Charles Shambaugh, Lafayette; Mrs, Herbert Keller, Culver; Mrs, J. A, Corns, Rensselaer, and Mrs. Clyde J. Jordan and Mrs. J. J. Detzler, South Bend.

Wed in Galveston

Times Special GALVESTON, Ind. July 6.—Miss Frances Louise Chambers, Young America, and George L. Webb, Logansport, were married here recently. The couple will live here,

exciting things to eat.

Chicken With Almonds

(Serves 6) One chicken (about 2'2z pounds), 1 tablespoon olive oil, 1 tablespoon vegetable shortening, 2 teaspoons onion juice, 12 clove garlic chopped, 2 stalks celery sliced fine, 'z pound fresh mushrooms sliced, 1 cup blanched almonds chopped, 2 tablespoons soy sauce, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 cups clear chicken broth or water. Soy sauce comes in bottles and almost all grocers carry it. the butcher cut the chicken in small pieces. Heat olive oil and shortening in large iron pan. Fry chicken until delicate brown. Then add onion juice and garlic, and fry another five minutes. Add celery, almonds and mushrooms, then stir in the soy sauce. Sprinkle with flour, stir again and simmer another 10 minutes. Add clear chicken stock (made from chicken neck and feét) or water, and simmer for ‘2 hour. Serve with a bowl of rice.

Crusted Tuna Souffle (Serves 6)

One cup celery, 2 cups milk, % cup flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 4

size, 2 tablespoons green peppers, 1 pimento, 1 slice buttered bread cut into cubes, 4 pineapple slices, 1-3 cup cottage cheese, % cup chopped nut meats. Cook finely cut celery in milk until celery is tender. Stir flour

and beaten yolks of eggs, then add milk and celery gradually, stirring constantly. Add fish, chopped green peppers and to. Cool. Gently fold in of eggs.

Have |

teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 4. eggs, 1 small can tuna fish, T-ounce |

into melted butter; add salt, pepper |

pimen the stiffly beat-

Mixed Ingredients Suggested For More Appetizing Food

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Mixed company produces excitement.

Mixed ingredients result in

So let's experiment with chicken and almonds, then combine tuna with pineapple. Summer needs a little variation on the old themes. @

greased, 1!2 quart casserole. Place cubes of buttered bread on top and | bake in a moderate oven (350 deg, F.) until firm about 45 minutes.

Place the hot casserole of souffle on a serving plate with cottage cheese alls rolled in chopped nut meats and broiled pineapple slices, cut in half, placed around the case | serole. Garnish with celery curls and serve.

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant / safely Stops Perspiration

Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. A pure white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being Harmless to Fabrics. TEN MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try ajar today!

t all hich sell toilet 39¢ ajar oo Torani 59 ho y uly