Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1938 — Page 6

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Midsummer Invitations

Being Accepted With

Pleasure

Mrs. Robert

by Visitors

Clark Entertains Sister and Family;

[rontown Theater Attracts Local Folk; Ricca Scott Titus in Cast.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON All the evidence indicates that the mails have been

carrying a goodly assortment of midsummer invitations and that at least a fair proportion of them have been

accepted with pleasure. visits are highligh

ts of this week's

Visitors and preparations for

social calendar.

Maj. and Mrs. John R. Eden and their daughter, Miss Maisie Eden, who are en route from Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, to Ft. Benning, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Eden's

sister, Mrs.

a few days with Mr. and Mrs. liam Cavin of Sturgis, Mich., which they

. L will 4

before leaving for Ft. serve on the staff. Mr. Clark, Mrs. Clark and their spending the summer abroad, nests in Urbana, Ill, yestergay. The Misses Ru

r sister,

ih and Mrs.

Robert W. Clark, and Mr. go the last of this week to Klinger Lake, Mich., James Van Horn and Wilat return to Indianapolis for a few weeks Benning, where Maj. Clark's children, were Mr. for a short visit before returning to their home

nd Helen Sheerin are Mrs Walter W.

They will to spend

Clark.

their summer home, after

Eden is to brother, Dr. George L. who have been and Mrs. Clark's

to leave tomorrow to Kuhn, and Mr. Kuhn

uhn’s daughter, Miss Mary Sheerin

ng Miss Josephine Mayer at Walloon Lake, Mich. m J. Lochhead and Mrs. David P. Andrews are visiting

parents, Mr. Mrs. Paul

nad ana

levenger

0 East

Mrs. G. Bigler is spending a few days in CinMrs. George L. Horton and Mrs. 1 return today from a visit with Mrs.

Darlington Fee, in Maysville,

Paul

_hext week for a reunion with ior College, where she was

a ‘group of young women who are

f Miss t her home in Yardley, Pa bara Levering of Jenkinstown, Pa.,

was Miss 1 are it Miss Bar: summer home at Island Heights, N. Miss Barbara Tan 3 ansea, Mass, and she will with Miss Sue Vau ah Frances Lewis f her sister. Mrs. J

Least

iat er alr Ww

axl

t Lake

ving a

who is her guest

riley

smartiy York

piane ana

er of Providence,

of Wilkes Barre, Pa, Kent ire and Miss Maxinkuckee.

a iu

~ y | asserting itself. Theater

Daggett at

lizabeth Cadwallader, who , and who at her

J. Miss Geupel is also to visit

& I., at her summer home at top at Buffalo en route home

whan

who is the guest Leasure, and Dr. Leasure, is Lewis recently reincheon today for Miss Jeanfor several days. = » =

that The reference Group, appearing under the Ironton Playhouse (by the

n Michigan comes word

vacht for last week's opening

as celebrat ed by a dazzling display of fireworks.

the o> oguct ol helby

y ng

t, as on

sist

ighters S were Mrs.

er,

ho are summering at Wequetonsing; r daughter, Mrs. 3 T. Adams Jr. f Sh relby ville, who is

harles O Roeml are sper Gentle 1 Prefer Blondes’ rformances which opened last ’ 1s billed for

Ironton is iu

ler

emen

five miles otable mainly

ne the cowed sister in was Baroness von Holstein (Mary Jane Anderson of San Francisco

and her daught 1ding the summer at Charlevoix. was selected for the second week's night. a week's run beginning next Tuesday. inland from Charlevoix on Charlefor a constantly

talent in the cast and she was

“Double Door.”

William H. Colemar Mi 1SS

1, Mrs. Peggy Pearson, and their Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell; Mrs. from Roaring Brook; Mrs. stopping at Forest Beach, and er, Mrs. Roemler Kinnaird,

Noel Coward's “Tonight at

crossing little

traffic across to a road that leads to Walloon

r correspon dent , Weque

Yer ~) Bo SE V Ccioser to

on 1tinues.

the Wal loon colony,

It is about 35 miles from HarForest Beach or Burt Lake and consid-

“The Playhouse was a playhouse, but the Daggett boys (James L.

and Robert Frost Jr.) { renovating. ts nicely done in

white

< Vior,

and their assistants have had to do a big piece soft brick-colored paint, The colors aren't nationalistic as , the white, moderne, and the The young men have gathered

dark

incidentally, is the box office.”

Cornelius O. Alig, who are spend-

. were Mr.

Taylor's guests at tea at

ost Daggett was there making blue

chairs and

“the Daggett sons were

Johs Roberts, Dorothy Hed United 1n Nuptial Mass Here

ge of Miss Dorothy

1aSS

O IS thie son illiam F. Roberts read before a The bride, marriage bv her marquisette gown fashioned short puffed skirt. The = appliqued with white ong double-tiered veil with a wreath of orange She white single orchid h ywer of vallev lilies,

white

neck,

bouffant

carried a with a ana a bridegroom's wedding. Miss Ponder Maid of Honor Miss Beatrice Ponder was maid-of-honer. Her floor-length blue net over taffeta gown was similar to that of the bride. A halo of rosebuds caught her veil. Bridesmaids were gowned similar17 In pastel shades. lace mitts and carried colonial bouquets. Miss Virginia Carter and Miss Dorothy Maroney wore aquamarine blue; Miss Pauline Roberts and Miss Rita Jane Gueutal were ir. yellow and Mrs. Wilma Cisco and Miss Betty Loos chose pezach. The flower girl, Janet Rae Oakley, wore & miniature model of the bride's gown in blue net. A wreat! of forget-me-nots was in her hair and she carried a small nosegay in colonial shades. Tommy Joe Cisco, ringbearer, wore white satin and carried the ring on a white satin cushion. William Messling Best Man

William Messling was best man. Ushers were Roy Cantrell, Thomas Cisco. Eugene Ponder, Orion Starks Jr.. George Beason and Edward Gehring. Mrs. Jane sang “Panis ria,” and Worthy,” by Dale Young Mrs. Head, the bride's mother, wore dusty rose lace with navy accessories and a corsage of garden flowers. Mrs. Roberts chose navy blue with white accessories and gardenias. A reception for 60 guests followed the ceremony at the Head home. The couple will motor south and

the

mother carried at her

Johnson Angelicus.” “> lord... 1

Burroughs “Ave MaAm

Lot

Indianapolis

ding Montgomery and Mrs. gomery, na Roberts,

Ritchie,

They wore long |

i onion,

| celery, | parsley and lemon juice. {dines in half lengthwise and line | them vertically along the sides of

. i Not | accompanied at the organ!

{and chill. | gredients and blend in 1; cup may-

vise Head and read at 8 a. m. Fr. Aloysius Duffy.

John P. Roberts today in Little

Mrs. Roberts will travel in a white suit with pink ac-

cessories and a corsage of orchids.

Out-of-town guests were Mr.

at the wedand Mrs. James E. W. MontVine Grove, Ky.: Miss RenMuncie, and Mrs. Nell Louisville

Warm W eather Salads Delicious, Full of Calories

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Salads can be worth their weight in calories. they can retain their delicacy and understanding of the hot weather appetite. Potato and Sardine Aspie (Serves 8)

One package aspic gelatin, 2 cups |

tomato juice, 1 tablespoon sugar, ii teaspoon salt, 1 hard cooked egg finely chopped, 1: cup finely chopped celery, 12 cup finely chopped cucumber, 1'2 cups cooked potatoes cubed fine, 1 tablespoon minced 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon skinless and boneless sardines. Heat 1 cup tomato juice to boiling. Pour over aspic gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add 1 cup cold tomato juice and stir again. Add sugar and salt. Chill until mixture begins to thicken, then add egg, cucumber, potatoes, onion, Split sar-

the mold. Pour salad mixture into mold and chill until firm. Garnish with lettuce or chicory, lemon and slices of hard cooked egg. Egg and Noodle Salad (Serves 4 to 6) Five ounces egg noodles, 2 table-

spoons grated onion, 1 teaspoon salt, | cup raw | green pepper sliced fine, 1 cup red apple cubed, | % cup

i cup pecan meats, 2 carrot shredded, !3

1 tablespoon mayonnaise.

lemon juice,

| cruise over

| suntan

Yet at the same time |

lemon juice, 6 |

wedges of |

One of the most enthusiastic golfers at the WoodWhite.

stock Club is Mrs. Malott

‘Cosmetics Kit

Makes Welcome

Traveler’s Gi ft

By ALICIA HART A travel kit filled with treatment

preparations as well as cosmetics

| is something any cruise-minded girl would love to have. | every | her

Containing item she will need to keep skin smooth and attractively made up, it requires little space in a bag, saves the bother of wrapping each bottle separately, trying to find a corner in which to put it. Providing you send it days

| before she intends to pack, no bon |

voyage gift could be more wel-

come.

those who are going on a tropical seas, suntan preparations are necessary. Nowhere in the world can one get a

For

| worse sunburn than in a deck chair | on a ship under a blazing tropical

You can, of course, find a lotion which is absorbed by the skin rather quickly, leaving no greasy film to mar your makeup. Simply use the lotion lavishly, then apply cosmetics as usual.

Winds May Chap Lips

Winds which blow across sports deck (this means hot breezes as well as cold ones) will make lips sore and hands rough unless you use a pomade under lipstick and a hand lotion several times a day. If you cannot bear lip pomade, at least use a rather oily lipstick during the davtime and massage lips with night cream before you go to bed. If you are anxious to return from vour cruise vacation looking as well as feeling better, then don’t be the kind of girl who sits in the reading room most of the time. Sit on the deck in the open air, walk around the deck many, many times a day, play games with a vengeance. Do, however, sleep nine or 10 hours out of every 24. Dance until three if you like, but sleep until noon the next day. air and lots of exercise will make a new looking woman of you

sun.

good deal and are very active when

| not sleeping usually have the most

fun.

Purdys to Be Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Hal L. Purdy will be

hosts to employees of the Hoy-Salf |

| Co, Inc. at a picnic Saturday at “Beech Acres,” their country home | near Carmel.

entertainment program.

then |

the |

secretary,

Plenty of rest, fresh |

Be- | sides, on boats people who sleep a |

She is shown |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Enthusiastic Golfer at Woodstock Club

=X. .

Times Photo

resting on the lawn at the club after nine holes of her favorite game.

Alpha Chapter, ward. 2141 N. Harding, hostess.

Sophisticate. 7:30 p. m.

Ridge Road, hostess,

Medical Corps, Muncie. T. W.

Saengerbund Ladies’ Society. ware. Sacred Heart Social Club. 2

Naomi Auxiliary 131,

Oakland Ave.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Omega Kappa, 8 p.

Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta. 6:30 p. m Members of Alpha Chapter to be guests.

CLUBS tonight.

Sewing Circle, Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, Mrs. William Porter, 421 N. Temple, hostess 152d Infantry (World War). Reunion and pitch-in dinner. Bennett Circle, Ladies of the G. A party to follow business meeting.

CARD PARTIES

Wonien of the Moose. 2 p. m. Thurs. Moose Temple Austermiller, Mooseheart chairman, 2:30 p. m.

p. m. Thurs. St.

LODGE

O. E. S. Sat Annual lawn social.

m. Thurs. Miss Jeanne Wood-

tonight. 1038 N. Beville.

Miss Phyllis Johnson, 517 Blue

Thurs. afternoon Sandwich luncheon, Aug. 7. 1707 Jackson, Card

R. 2 p. m. Thurs.

Mrs. Charles

in charge

Thurs. Hall, 49': S. Dela-

Cecelia Clubroom.

afternoon. E. Washington and

Y. W. C. A. Outing Tonight

Included on Week's Program

A picnic at Brookside Park this evening with games and campfire

singing and a trip through the Bell Telephone Co. program for employed girls and women offered

summer by the Y. W, C. A. Mrs. Marie Campbell, will direct the telephone company tour set for tomorrow evening. Miss the health

Jane Wheeler, member of education department, is in charge of the picnic. Members of the tennis class will join the group at the park while those not participating in the tennis classes will leave the Y. W. C. A, at 6 p. m. tonight. Two other meetings scheduled for this month Include a trip to the

Probable Coeds Are to Be Feted

A Monte Carlo rush party was to | be staged this afternoon by Phi Mu |

| Sorority at the home of Mrs. W. C.

Shannon, 3645 Forest Manor Ave.

Mrs. Lawrence L. Clark was to | assist the hostess. Miss Virjene |

| Moore and Miss Jeanne Ann Pluess |

arranged the event. Prospective |

industrial ,

| mak State Park | terson is arranging the trip

are_included in the this week

Scottish Rite Cathedral and WIRE | broadcasting station and a theater |

party. On Aug. 3 members will the baseball game at Perry Stadium. Miss Elizabeth Davis, business girls’ secretary, is in charge of the August programs. She will return Aug. 1 from three weeks’ study at Oberlin College. On July 31, the eighth of a series of week-end trips will be held with visits to Turkey Run and Shaka-

A pioneer hike and another end-

| ing at a church supper in a small,

nearby town are being arranged. The Stav-at-Home Camp close the last week in July. Miss Charlotte Pearson, associate girl reserve secretary, is in charge, assisted by Miss Vivian Parnell.

Fetes Mission Families

Directors of the Flower Mission and their families were to be entertained today at a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Bowers A business | meeting was to follow.

attend |

Miss Thelma Pat- |

will |

Indianapolis |

Gift Parties Aplenty for Brides-to-Be

Shower to Be Held for Miss Virginia Holt Tomorrow.

The crackling of tissue paper and the flurry of gaily colored ribbons is the accompaniment to parties given nearly daily for local brides-to-be.

| Linen and bathroom accessories | are to be given at two showers this | week. Gifts will range from per- | colators to powder puffs at other | parties. Rainbow shades will predominate the bathroom accessory shower |to be given tomorrow by Mrs, { James Allen and Mrs. Owen Calvert for Miss Virginia Holt,

The event will take place at the | 5251 College | is to be married |

home of Mrs. Allen, Ave. Miss Holt to J. Russell Townsend Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Townsend, 3234 Washington Blvd. Aug. 1 at | the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church | McKee Chapel | Tapers, ices and flowers will | carry out the rainbow motif. Guests | will include Mrs. Walter G. Holt, | the bride-to-be’s mother; Mesdames Fred Howenstine, Don Hopping, Lee William Raffensperger, Seward | Baker, H. Edward Raffensperger, | Stephen Hadley, Edward Wilson, | Danville, Ill. and R. J. Collins, Tipton; Miss Marjorie Carr, Miss Charlotte Cashon and Miss Barbara Jean Holt. sn Bridal colors of pink and blue | were carried out in decorations at | the surprise linen shower given last night by Mrs. Otto Parris, 1417 Carrollton Ave., for Miss Ruth Rothenburger. | Miss Rothenburger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, 3320 Ruckle St., will be married at 3 p. m Saturday at the home of her parents to Dr. Malcolm Stuart Ferguson, St. Thomas, Ont., Canada. The Parris home was decorated with garden flowers. Misses Dorothy Hunt, Lois Hobbs, Morris Ruth Ferris, Thelma Powell, nice LeMaster, Gayle Jane Rothenburger, burger, Bergman, Martha Shaw, Ruth Lewman, Rutherford; ger, G. S. Ford, A. W. las Williamson, Natalia Alta Hilliker, Gertrude

Ber-

Conner,

tis Hodges and Paul Roberts. = » »

Miss Marguerite Bader, Miss Billie McElroy and Mrs. Harold Worth are to entertain tonight at the Worth home, 5209 E. Washington St. with a linen shower for Miss Florence Condrey whose marriage to LeRoy A. Dudley is to be Saturday afternoon at Baptist Church. Table decorations | ments will be in rose colors. | Guests are to be Mesdames H. R. | Condrey, Catherine Dudley, John W. Bader, McElroy, John Bolyard, Kenneth { Campbell, Anthony Fussner, Randall Lawson, Louis Wicker and Edward Wilson; Misses Betty Beckman, Mary Bohnstadt, Edna Brittain, Maurine Campbell, Langdon, Katherine Smith Marion Sones. ” n »

and refreshand green

and

Miss Jeanetta Fields, whose wed- |

| ding to Robert Peacock is July 31 at the First Reformed Church, will | be honored guest Friday night at a shower given by Mrs. Paul Nelson and Mrs Homer Shields. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm 1313 Tecumseh St. Mr. Peacock is the son of Mrs. Mae Peacock. Guests Friday will be Mesdames | Winson Cox, Hal Chamberlin, Law- | rence Gaston and Paul Porter; Misses Lois Richardson, Ruth Rugh,

5 = ”

A party in Brownsburg recently was that given by Mrs. Krohne and Miss Louise Krohne for Miss Alma Thane, daughter of

Chris Thane, 905 W. Troy Ave. Miss |

Thane is to be married July 30 to Alfred Krohne, son of Mr, and Mrs, Chris Krohne, Nearly 50 guests were present. ” nN »

A miscellaneous shower will ilton at her home, 3009 Kenwood Ave., and Mrs. John E. Karns, for Miss Elizabeth Ann Thompson. Miss Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli E. Thompson. 912 N. Rural St, F. Beeson, Sept. 3 in the Westminster Presbyterian Church.

Annual Pienie Today For Methodist Staff

Members of the medical staff of the Methodist Hospital, their families and friends were to hold their annual picnic this afternoon and | evening at the Meridian Hills

Summer Brides in Ceremonies Here

Cook noodles until tender. Drain | o

Then combine all in-

onnaise, with a little Worcestershire

spend a week at the northern lakes sauce and paprika added. Garnish before returning Aug. 1 to live in! with 5 crisp lettuce,

Mrs. Elmer Gehle was Miss Margaret Geckler, daughter of Mrs. George M. Geckler before her marriage June

Photo-Craft Photo. Mrs. Eugene B. Bibbins was Miss

Thelma Haworth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Haworth before

her marriage July 16.

owman-Platt Photo. Miss Alice Piferesa Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Murphy, became the bride of

Alvin A. Lgndy June 21

Country Club, Dr Roy Lee Smith is in charge of the golf tournament. Bridge play has been arranged for the women and the children will swim in the pool. Dr. James F. McBride was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Dr. Lillian B. Mueller and Dr. Smith.

Phi Delta Pi Group to Hold Picnic Tonight

Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority will hold a picnic at the Riviera Club tonight. Miss Alethea Reid, president, will be hostess, asisted by Miss Frances Mae Patterson. Guests will include the Misses Evelyn Ressler, Winifred Peters, Annabelle Cox, Marion Rieck, Dorothy Stemmick, Shirley Phipps. June Walters, June Lollar and Othela Bristow.

Luncheon Is Set Friday

Mrs. Russell Williams will entertain members o Theta Tau Psi Sorority with a ” an. a ehson

LeMaster, | Wilma Rothen- |

Fay Blankenbecker, Florence | dent:

Helen Slaughter and Jeanette | Mesdames Rothenbur- |

| Mason, Dal- | treasurer.

| gate Mark, | Meade Powell, Agnes Doering, Cur- |

| mother, the Broadway

Herman McComb, R. M. |

| . Mildred | Fender.

{ to their

Fields, | L&T,

Crystal Schuman and Ruth Stettler. |

Helen |

be |

given Friday by Miss Virginia Ham- |

Mrs.

is to be married to John |

Eleanor V. Holt To Wed in Fall

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt, 412 E. 48th st., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Vivien Holt, to James Talmage Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tal Lockwood, Salem. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Holt was graduated fiom Butler University and from Katharine Gibbs School. She is a member of Pi Beta Pi Sorority. Mr. Lockwood was graduated from Purdue TUniversity and is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.

Talks Featured In New Programs

Of Catliolic Club

Book reviews and lectures are to

for the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club members for the coming year. The program will begin Sept. 22 with a president's day luncheon arranged by the social committee. A Christmas party will be

[Der Howard R. Williams, | Browning, Charles Renard,

1M be features of the program arranged | attice.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1935

Plan Varied Events for Social Week

Highland, Hillcrest Bridge Luncheons Today; Set Two Dance Dates.

Bridge parties, dances, swimming meets and golfing are included in

| the programs arranged by country

clubs for the coming week. Two clubs held luncheon bridges today. Women members of the Highland Golf & Country Club held their regular monthly luncheon- | bridge today. Mrs. Raymond C. | Fox was arrangements chairman, fase by Mesdames Joseph Brown M. Klausmeyer, Charles HamPaul Floyd Ben Perk, J. J. Kennedy, Irwin Wesley, C. I. Covert, George Hilgemeier, Lyndell Foster, F. L.

| Mahaffey and R. L. Gehrt,

”n » » Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. W. R. Caskey were hostesses for the 1 o'clock luncheon-bridge today at

held | the Hillcrest Country Club. Assist-

Dec. 21 and a guest day is sched-| Ing the hostesses were Mesdames

uled for May 17, according to Hey yearbook issued today. Books and their reviewers weve] “Saint Among Savages,” Mrs. H. H. | Robertson”; “Rome and Nero,” Thomas J. Murphy; “The Romance | of Charity,” Mrs. Joseph Wolff; “Creative Revolution,” Mrs. Norbert A. Clancy; “Sorrow Built a Bridge,” Mrs. William Strack; “Francisco Franco,” Mrs. George W. Raulstich: “Madame Curie, A Biog-

raphy,” Mrs. G. S. Foerderer, and |

“Starforth,” Mrs. George B. Ewell. Eight Speakers Listed

Speakers and their topics are “Recreation. Music and Art; Movies | and Radio.” Mrs. S. J. O'Connell; “Friends, Character Education,” Mrs. Hemelgarn; “The Family Budget,” Mrs. A. J. Ulrich; “Homemaking— A Profession for Men and Women,” Mrs. L. C. Merkle; “Christmas Cus- |

Guests were | toms Throughout the World,” Mrs.

Jane Held. |

Richardson, | chards | Mts.

R. J. Smith; “With Me to Cuba,” Mrs. A. L. Post; “Question Box,” William J. Betz, and “Book Reviews,” Miss Beatrice Geddes. Officers for the coming year in-

clude Mrs. Harry A. Burkart, presi- |

Mrs. Faulstitch, vice president;

dent; Mrs. C. V, Sullivan, secretary,

and Mrs. Albert H. Ehrensperger, | Hillcrest; | Woodstock and Hillcrest at High=

Mrs. Faulstich is deleto the Seventh District Fed- | eration of Clubs and Mrs. Ulrich is alternate. Mrs. Roy Babcock represents the group at the Irvington Union of Clubs and Mrs. Beeler is alternate.

Personals

Miss Jane Axtell and her grandMrs. W. N. Fleming, are in Lynchburg, Va., as guests of Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Pendleton Clark,

Miss Dorothy Dunbar, Mrs. Robert Shingler, Mrs. Robert Graham and Clyde Robinson have returned from Lake Wawasee where they had a cottage. Miss Helen Ashby and Frank Demmerly were their week-end guests.

Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Green's daughter, Joan Warwho have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law, have returned home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dean have left for Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Keeney, formerly of Indianapolis.

Miss Edith Trible is several days in New York.

| Mrs. Isaac Born, who has left to | spend several weeks with her daugh-

Mrs. Herbert Falus of Atlantic

City, will go to New York later in

| the season to attend World Fair | She was re- |

| Commission meetings. cently appointed an Indiana repre-

| sentative to the commission.

Margaret Haws Weds Herbert Wadsworth

The marriage of Miss Margaret Haws, Indianapolis, to Herbert C. Wadsworth, Castleton, was an-

ounced today by the bride's par- | n I | a gift from Mme. Chiang Kai-shek.

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haws, Bedford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Wadsworth, Castleton. The ceremony was May 25 in Louis=ville. The couple, who have returned from a trip through the South, will live in Indianapolis. Mrs. Wadsworth was graduated from the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing.

Stuvel to Entertain

Mrs. Herbert Stuvel will be hostess tonight to members of Zeta Rho Sorority at her home in Washington Place.

Mrs. | summer garden dance

|p. m. |9 to midnight. | and his band will play.

| set for one week from today. | William H. Wells heads the bridge

Books and Magazines, |

niversary party.

» H

spending |

| Church will sponsor

jouer t wing,

Graham and A. W. Rohl-

» ” n

The Athenaeum

is to hold a Saturday. Dinner is to be served from 6 to 9 and dancing will follow from

Bill Schumacher

” n »

The Indianapolis Country Club will hold a dinner-dance on the platform overlooking the pool July 30. The ladies luncheon bridge is Mrs.

commtitee, assisted by Mesdames | Earl S. Gilchrist, George C. Mercer, | Cleon A. Nafe, Sheldon R. Sayles, A. Ewing Sinclair and William G.

Leo | Sparks.

n » »

Highlight for the week-end program is the Meridian Hills 13th an= A full day's pro- | gram of dancing, dining and sports

| have been arranged for Saturday.

" " n

Dates for the swimming meets between Meridian Hills, the Woodstock Club, Highland Golf and Country Club and Hillcrest Country

Mrs. Smith, second vice presi- | Club include Aug. 1, Highland at

Meridian Hills and Woodstock at Aug. 8, Meridian Hills at

land, and Aug. 15, Hillcrest at Me- | ridian Hills and Woodstock at Highland.

End Missionary Meeting Today

Times Special BETHANY PARK, July 20.—The two-day meeting of the Indiana Women's Christian Missionary So=ciety was to end today after accomplishments and future aims had been outlined. Mrs. Walter Weimer, Indianapolis, reviewed the home study book, “The American City and Its Churches” at a session yesterday. Mrs. Allen Richards, Indianapolis, displayed handwork designed for use with mission study programs. A playlet was presented by the Mooresville Junior Mission band. C. M. Yocum, Indianapolis, a mission= ary to Africa, outlined progress

{ there from the time he entered the

field in 1929 until the present, The afternoon program was planned by the second Christian Church of Indianapolis. The Rev. Jason Cowan delivered the main address on “Bringing God's Kingdom to Earth.” The society's work in the past and its future projects were outlined by Mrs. C. O. Nease, Indian=apolis, secretary. Mrs. E. F. Kings= bury, Evansville, presided at sessions.

Mme. Kai-shek Sends Local Woman Gifts

Mrs. John F. Clark, 4045 Carrollton Ave. a Wellesley College graduate, has received a Chinese cup, spoon and national flag of China as

Mrs. Clark and Mme. were classmates at Wellesley, they were graduated in 1917. Mme. Kai-shek, who was unable to attend the college's annual re-

Kai-shek where

| union this summer, sent a cup, tea-

spoon and two ounces of tea to each

| of her former classmates.

St. Mark's Social Members of St. Mark's Lutheran a lawn social from 4 to 11 p. m. tomorrow on the church lawn, Linden and Prospect Sts. Supper and refreshments are to be served.

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