Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1938 — Page 11
TUESDAY, JULY 25,1058 Arrival of Visitors . Offers Impetus to Social Gaiety Here
Henry Ulen Host to Committee Planning Annual Women’s Party at Lebanon Country Club; Brownie Camp to Open.
. | Guests Pack Cottages at Lake Resort
Local Vacationists Are Active Despite the ~ Heavy Rains.
7 ® -|Gay Parties|| Hospital Guild IZ oN Directors Meet Keep Future || .. momo oh ha B Ss Fipoants ai ital Suid a % eS D1 \/ a luncheon a e : J) aes ? u y "Highland Golf ‘and Country Club. following a meeting this . morning in the guild rooms at the hospital. Si ; Plans for fall ‘activities were discussed. Mrs. John Darmody, . second vice president, returned from her cottage at Lake Wa= wasee for the meeting. Mrs. Frank A. Madden is president.
Miss Dortha Weaver-o Be| "Bridge Today.
By MARGARET B. JAMESON iy Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, July 26. - —Lake to the front of us, lake to the back of us; that is the situation for Culverian cottagers. : Rains that sent everyone scurrying to close windows and save porch pillows, secure the boats and hunt up the dogs, completely covered the ninth hole on the Culver golf course and made a small lake, beautiful to behold but not useful for sailing and’ very inconvenient for golfers. Mr. and Mrs, William Ray Adams and Sylvester Johnson are spending a few days here before leaving for Johnson’s ranch at Pitchfork, Wyo. Mrs. Sylvester Johne son and Miss Mary Johnson, who are in California, will meet Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Miss Jane Adams at the Cheyenne Rodeo next Friday.
Bradleys Are Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Adams are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley and Mr. Johnson is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodrich, ‘Winchester, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. George Home visited the Dunns over the week-end. : Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr. have been at the Fortune cottage for a week and entértained John Rockford, Miss Jane Adams and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ruckelshaus recently. Miss Adeline Lewis and her couse sin, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis, were at the Culver Military Academy dance last week. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis is visiting at the Heywood cottage. Walter Milliken’s ggest is George Kuhn. 3 [ . Miss Joan Taylor is the guest of Miss Marjorie Jean Mueller and Cadet Horace Mueller.
Illinois Family to Visit
The Leo Burnett family, Glencoe, 111, are to come this week to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Burnett will be Miss Phoebe, Peter and Joe Burnett. ‘Miss Susanah Jameson has left for her parents’ summer home in Leland, Mich. ] Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn spent the week-end at Culver. Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, will arrive at their cot-
summer diversions
. By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Gusto have become of secondary impor-
While the thermometer around 90 (degrees plunges De or Inorrarons brides. human vitality to zero, the arrival of visitors and plans # ” he a to-be who are being feted at prefor visits offer fresh impetus for gaiety. ; Tat os 4 oi : nd niipeial artis this ek he was Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lange have as their guests for 22 : : 3 to entertain Re OS ae the remainder of the summer at their home in Traders today in the garden of her home in Point, Mrs. Lange's mother, Mrs. A. M Tuthill, her sis- i be Miss Dotha ‘ter, Mrs. Christine Warbasse, and the latter’s son, - | Harry A. Weaver, Jimmy, all of Phoenix, Ariz. ~~ : es Yeaver Bd Waktied k Mrs. W. W. Raymond and her daughter,. Miss Laura Lou Ray- Mrs. James Ross ‘Booe Bb mond, who are the guests of Mrs.. Raymond's sister, Mrs. Thomas July 30 at the Irvington Methodist Hudgins, and Mr. Hudgins, are to return to their home in Birming- Church. : ham, Mich., Friday. Guests today were to include the - Mrs. Marvin E. Curle and her daughter, Miss Jane Curle, and bride-to-be’s mother and her sisMrs. E. E. McLaren and her children will go to Ludington, Mich., ters, Miss Mary and Miss Kathryn Monday for a short stay before going to Milwaukee to visit Mrs. Weaver, who are to be among the Curle’s mother, Mrs. John Rilling.. Mr. and Mrs. Curle and their attendants; Mesdames Clifford Taydaughter will motor -to Asheville, N. C., Aug. 20 where another daughter, Miss Margaret Curle, has been spending. the sumer at Chunn’s
‘lor, Horace Storer, Robert Schetter, Cove Camp. Miss Margaret Curle will return with her family. They
| Robert Orbison, Egbert. Hildreth, Scott Waldon, William Bugg, George are to stop at Williamsburg, Va., en route home. 2 8 = ? 2 8 =
Hoster, Harry Emmert, Harry Morrow, Harry McCalla, Richard Hill, _ Miss Elizabeth Zane Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William alter Miser mud es George Her N. Harding Jr., will go to Vincennes today to visit Miss Emily Grant "Assisting ? the: hostess. will be her Ryan for two weeks. Miss Susanne Pulliam of Lebanon has been ‘mother. Mrs. Frank Chiles the guest for several days of Miss Jean Horton, daughter: of Mr. and The brid e-1o-b 2 will ent ort ain to Mrs. George L. Horton. morrow with a trousseau tea and Mrs. Joseph A. Brower is visiting Mrs. Harry D. Leer this week open house. The Weaver home is to at her cottage at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Leer and her children, who be decorated with garden flowers. have been spending July at the lake, are to return next week. Mrs. Assisting the hostess will be her Jeremiah L. Cadick is also spending this week at Lake Wawasee. mother and two sisters. Hours are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and their daughter, Miss Joyce 2 t0 4 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; Peterson, have returned to their home in Detroit after a week’s visit i ane rel wer al with Mr. Peterson’s brothers J. Dwight Peterson, and Mrs. Peterson. 2:30 p. m. Thursday is to be given] Mr. sa Mss. J. Dwight Peterson recently spent two weeks at.Ham- by Miy. Eiiieh at her home, 5626 ilton Lake. . chigan St. Decora y -/ Miss Frieda Klink, who has been visiting relatives here for sev- Eoin oe ce Soo 1iony. 2p eral weeks, has returned to her home in New York. bridal colors, pink and blue. The Henry Ulen entertained at dinner at the Ulen Country Club at Hildreth home is to be decorated Lebanon last night for members of the committee who are planning with garden flowers. : a women’s dinner to be held in October at the Uten Country Club. Assisting the hogtess is to be Mrs. The Ainner will correspond to the annual Beefsteak Dinner given for S. J. Carr. : the men of the club. Indianapolis committee members who were .Guests are to be Mrs. Weaver and guests included Mesdames william N. Harding Jr., A. E, Dorsey, Wwilliam Baker, William Appel, Floyd King, James Hughes, R. L. DuBois and Mrs. Orville Hixon. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr, who is visiting
her daughters; Mesdames Emmert, Ropkey, Chiles, Bugg, Morrow, Walin the East, is also a committee member. 2 8 8° # 8
don and Buford Cadle. ar ad Mey Weaver. will enterin e bridal dinner Friday hat a Brownie Camp is just like any other Girl night at thelr home. A handker. tac Jou fanoy & going to be SE — Brownies, you see, are all chie : shower oe ager mixed up with fairies, sprites and elves and, if you should visit their Mrs Ne Was hve) aiuroay by first camp ever held here, which opens Thursday at Camp Dellwood, 'E. 55 Co Arstur B. Wagnon, 324 you'd feel pretty funny if you came upon the magic company com- 'E. 55th St. ly unawares. : Pe to show you how exceedingly symbolical everything is. for these wide-eyed 7-to-10-year-olds who comprise the lowest Girl Scout age level, the 16 original Brownie campers are planning to live Fairy Ring. si og hr nave their powwows (camp fires, if you're only a nodding acquaintance with fairies) are held, is a Magic Circle around which each evening there’ll be singing and dancing. Four tents in the Fairy Ring, each of which will shelter four Sprites, Imps and Elves. Since
Hospital Group Praises Local" Junior League
and a << a
ls gh ass a IPRA ” AMT * wth qui i
The Junior League of Indianapolis was praised by the joint executive committee of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children at a meeting yesterday at the Columbia Club. Miss Josephine Madden, chairman of the Junior League Hospital committee, read the annual report on hospital activities. It showed that the league spent $8,541.20 at the hospital and Indiana University. medical center last year and made numerous other contributions in the way of services and gifts.
Adopt Resolution
The joint executive committee adopted a resolution formally praising the league, and pointed out that it has spent more than $100,000 at the hospital since it assumed responsibility for maintaining the occupational therapy department several years ago. , ‘The resolution said: “The joint executive committee, on behalf of the hundreds of children of the hospital who have been aided and assisted by this great work, on behalf of the thousands of donors, both living and dead, who made the hospital possible and maintained great interest therein, and on behalf of all the people of Indiana, publicly expresses its grateful appreciation for the services rendered during the league’s fiscal year just closed.” In addition to raising and expending money, the league within the last three years, combined and coordinated the occupational therapy and physical thereapy departments. With the assistance of the State Department of Public Welfare, they organized and established " & new cerebral palsy clinic.
Maintains Staff
The league maintains a staff of trained workers under direction of Mrs. Winifred Kahman, director of
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’ 3 ? : Times Zhen, Mrs. J. Ole Bridgman (right) and her daughter, Jane (center), Plainfield, N. J., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, Donald C. Drake. Mrs. Ray Fatout (left) was among the friends of Mrs. Bridgman who attended 4n open house held by Mrs. Drake yesterday in the visitor’s honor. Mr. and
Mrs. Bridgman were former Indianapolis residents.
SORORITIES ’
> Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Phi. Wed. eve. Mrs. S. W. Kappmeyer, 1411 Somerset Ave., hostess. Beta Chapter, Delta Phi Beta. Wed. eve. N. Dearborn, hostess. CLUBS
Sorelle. Wed. eve. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. J. O. Branam, hostess. Fidessa. 1 p. m.. Thurs. Mrs. Fred Kline, 422 N. Drexel Ave. hostess. Luncheon. ~ Tri-O-Dice. Today. Mrs, Fred Haunss, hostess. K. P.. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Mary Elizabeth Barrett, 5859 Guilford Ave., hostess. : Auroras Chapter, Sub-Deb. Tonight. Miss Dorothy Jones, 5222 E. Washington, hostess. i Girls’. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Miss June Lollar, 911 Park Ave. hostess. .
Local Clubwomen Attend Convention at Winona Lake
Cantaloupe and Angel Cake Are Tasty Desserts
Miss Alice Smith, 1340
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Ladies who like to go to matinees will adore these very yum, yum desserts. J
Cantaloupe a la Mode
Chill cantaloupes thoroughly before serving. Cut in half and remove seeds. Fill centers with vanilla ice cream, then pour over top 1-2 cup fresh pineapple sauce. To prepare fresh pineapple sauce: Cut off sharp ends of leaves. Pare and cut out eyes. Slice lengthwise, cutting out core, then cut into small julienne |- strips. To 2 cups pineapple add 1-3 cup sugar, and let stand sev-
2 » ” A personal shower is to be given at & p. m. today by Miss Ann Stork, 436 N. Bancroft St. for Miss Marjorie Miner. Miss Miner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Miner, 605 N. Bancroft St., is to be married Aug. 14 in St. John's Evangelical Church to Wilbert O. Eggert Jr. x
be known as Gnomes,
da ie
&
aia TRS IY a
Brownies, are to
the toadstool is the totem of the Brownie schedule of Brownie capers (That's also because for n-year-olds everything has to be
upon which the toadstool. built to Shirley Temple scale.)
group the bulletin board, is posted, will be a huge
Miss Helen Daily. a member of the Orchard School faculty, is to
lead the spritely company. According ha ga 2 she is always addressed in camp. Miss Daily’s
a name by which
: during the regular Girl Scout camp is Jill, but Brow g to be elevated to Fairy Queen Jill
Brownie camp she is will be marked by a fairy wand. Mrs. Karl W. Kistner, who, pe camp pack leader, ‘ tent will be a large and eerie
will be known as Brown brown owl.
to custom, each councillor has
as head of the Her tent
as leader of Brownie pack No. 1 is to
Owl and over her She has just spent two
weeks .in a Girl Scout training camp at Pottawotami Hills preparing
for her job.
Miss Marjorie Glass, a Golden Eaglet senior scout
who will assist
with the program, is dubbed Kelpie. She has spent many summers at
Camp Dellwood and her mother, camp committee.
Mrs. F. E. Glass,
is a member of the
The fourth staff member, Miss Georgianna Smith, will be known
as Pixie, - Activities in Fairy Ring are to
with pictures
will be made of wood and leather. It is an old English term the bark of one of the century-old beech trees
Board, since that it is to be made from at Dellwood. The publishers.
and drawings which Brown
Brownies will be authors,
pe recorded in a book illustrated
Owl (Mrs. Kistner) says will be called the Beechen for a book, and also because
illustrators, editors and
Tour of Three Cathedrals on Y.W.C. A. Calendar for Week
A tour of three
Indianapolis cathedrals and a tea in honor of Stay-
at-Home Camp assistants are highlights of the Y. W. C. A. program for
this week.
The Home Women’s group of th
tomorrow.
@ e Adult Education Department will visit SS. Peter and Paul, St. Joan of Arc and St. Mary's Cathedrals
Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell heads the depirtment and Mrs. Katherine
Pierce is assisting with arrange-o—
ments Members of the ¥. W. C. A. staff
will be hostesses at a tea for camp assistants Thursday. Honor ' guests will be the Misses Vivian Parnell, Betty Belk, Patricia Greene, Evelyn Quinn, Barbara and Ann Belknap and Martha McHatton. Day Camp to Close The day camp will close its activities Thursday with the tea. Exhibits of handcraft and pictures of camp activities are to be shown. Miss Charlotte Pearson is camp director, assisted by Miss Louise Noble, Miss Vonda Browne and Mrs. Bernice Brandes. Employed girls and women are to tour the Scottish Rite Cathedral and broadcasting station tomorrow. A theater party is planned for ‘Thursday. Mrs. Marie Camppell, industrial secretary, will be in charge. = ming classes offered at the Central building include classes for advanced swimmers at 11 a. m, Tuesday and 5:30 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Advanced swimmers may also attend class at 3 p. m. Wednesday and
Friday. y Life Saving Taught
Members may take pool plunges at 4:30 p. m. every day and life saving classes are offered at 2:30 p. m. Monday. 2 : Junior swimming classes are scheduled for 3:30 and 4:30 Wednesday afternoon and at 3:30 p. m. Friday. Tennis is offered on Monday and Wednesday at the ¥. W. C. A. and archery classes are held each Thursday afternoon at River-
side Park. . Nature study classes are held at
‘2 p. m. Saturdays under the direc-
tion of N. S. Hollis. The courses are open to both men and women.
. yr * Hibben Wed in London Announcement was received here today of the marriage of Miss Mary Patricia Carmela O'Connor Koenigs to Thomas E. Hibben, New York, formerly of Indianapolis. The wedding was July 5 in London. Mr. Hibben, a widely known architect and the author qf several books, is
~~ a brother of the Misses Helene and : en of this
Picnic Suppers And Initiation Scheduled Here
Picnic suppers and an initiation service are scheduled by several local sororities for this week. Alpha Theta Chi Sorority will hold its picnic supper at 6 o'clock tonight at the Brookside Park. Mrs. Jess Hearn, Newcastle, will be a guest. 2 8 8 Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, will meet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow for their monthly picnic. Morris Ireland and Miss Norma Keller are in charge. ” ” 82 Plans for a lawn fete on Thursday evening will be made tonight at a meeting of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority with Miss Christine Austin, 1325 Carrollton Ave. The Thursday
party will be at the home of Miss
Mae Thigpen, 1327 N. Gale St. Miss Evelyn. Clouse is chairman of decorations. : # #8 =» : Formal initiation services are to be held tonight at the Spink-Arms Hotel for pledges of Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority. Decorations and appointments are to be in coral and jade.
” 2 o . Plans for a state convention will be discussed at a meeting of Sigma Alpha Sorority tomorrow night at the home of Miss Marie Pfarr, 902 N. Arlington Ave.
8 8 8 Mrs. Leon Pierce and Miss Annette Cassidy will be hostess tonight at a meeting of Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority at the former’s home, 1830 Westview Drive.
Perry New Member
Of Bachelors Club
Norman Adams Perry Jr. who has been elected to membership in the Bachelors Club, it was announced today. He will take the place of Paul H. White Jr. who automatically resigned when he was
eral hours before serving.
Angel Cake With Fresh Raspberries Supreme
Angel Food Cake: One cup egg whites (8 eggs), 1-8 teaspoon salt, 3-4 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1 cup pastry flour, 11-14 cups granu-| lated sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon lemon juice. Sift flour and measure, sift four times more. Beat the egg whites with the salt, adding a wire whisk, and, when foamy, add the cream of tartar. Continue beating until eggs are sufficiently stiff to hold up in peak but not dry. Fold in sugar carefully, 2 or 3 tablespoons at one time, until all is used. Fold in the flavoring. Sift in a little of the flour, folding it in. Repeat until all is used. Pour batter into an ungreased medium-sizéd angel food tin and bake in a slow oven for one hour or longer, starting with a slow temperature of 275 degrees F. and after one-half hour increasing heat to 325 degrees F. Remove from oven |- to invert pan until cold. To serve, use one angel food cake, medium size, 1 quart vanilla ice cream, 1 quart fresh raspberries, % pint cream, whipped and sweetened (if desired). Wash and pick over fresh raspberries. Sprinkle with sugar to taste and let stand an hour to bring out juices. Cut out center of cake to make hole about 1% inches ‘wider than originally. Place cake on platter. Fill hole with ice cream, piling it high. Put whipped cream (if desired) over ice cream, leaving part of the ice cream exposed. Pour chilled berries over top and sides of cake, on platter.
Push Woman Jurist
For Supreme Court
CLEVELAND, July 26 (U. P).— The National Association of Women Lawyers was on record today as urging President Roosevelt to appoint Florence E. Allen of Cleveland, Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, to the Uriited States Supreme Court vacancy left by the death of Benjamin N. Cardoza. ' A resolution indorsed Judge Allen “because this is a democracy that prides itself on being a country of laws and not of men.”
married recently. The t for dinner Friday.
ht wil
T'imes Special
WINONA LAKE, July 26.—Several Indianapolis clubwomen were attending sessions of the midsummer annual meeting of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs here today. Registration began at 8 a. m. at the Westminster Hotel and the clubwomen attended a lecture at 10 o'clock. A luncheon was held: at noon at the hotel.
At 2p. m. a concert by the Petrie National: Band School was to be presented at the Tabernacle fol-
lowed by a program by Roe Taylor, |
impersonator. The day’s program was to close with a lawn reception at 4 o'clock. Officers of the I. P. C. were the guests of Mrs. William I. Ellison at her lake home last night. Mrs. Ellison arranged the conference. The sessions were arranged for clubwomen in the northern part of the State. Southern clubwomen attended meetings July 18 at Bethany Park. Name Committees
The registration and luncheon committee for today’s meetings included the Mesdames P.M. Bridenthal, Ford Hardman, Fred Strauss and Miss Lucy Upson. Reception committee members are Mesdames Frank E. Sanders, Almon Gerard and L. N. Thorn, Assisting Mrs. Ellison were Mrs. George M. Baum, 11th district president; Mrs. Arden Hay,.vice president; Mrs. Bridenthal, secretary. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter, treasurer, and the federation presidents of Kosciusko, Elkhart, Fulton, LaPorte, Marshall, St. Joseph and Stark Counties. : One group of Indianapolis women, members of the Anagnous group of
Epsilon ‘Sigma Omicron, will attend
a house party at the home of Mrs. Frank Symmes, Lake Wawasee. The party will include Mesdames William L. Sharp, James E. Gaul, C. J. Finch, Charles N. Symons, A. S. Miles, W. D. Keenan, M. B. Robins, Bert Gadd, George Roberts, E. L. Pediow and C. H. Katterhenry.
Miss Riegger Engaged Mrs. Henrietta M. Riegger announces the engagement of her daughter Loraine, to James H. Olgon, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Olson, Crystal Falls, Mich. The wedding is to be Aug. 9 at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church.
Local Girl Entertains’ Chicago Friend
* | luncheo
Start With Best Job Offered - and Work Up, Advice
By RUTH MILLETT . “Be prepared to take whatever is offered to you. If you have special qualifications, these will be recognized by any business. firm. And don’t think that beginners are offered minimum salaries because it is the year 1938. Beginners have always been poorly paid.” : That is the advice a 73-year-old career woman, Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson, associate editor of a woman’s magazine, gave a group of young women:in New York. It is what she would tell young peoplé everywhere if she could. And it is too bad she can't. : For there are too many people willing to tell young people they haven’t a chance or offer them advice as pessimistic as that handed out to 1938 graduates by Professor Robert E. Rogers of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology: ‘Your most secure and profitable caweer in the future will be on the public pay roll, supported by the rest of the population. It’s only another kind of dole; but you won't mind that.” : Young people can get along without the weakening sympathy of an older generation. And they can get along without their hard cynicism. Fatale But they could use a little sound advice, and some real encouragement. Both are in Mrs. Richardson’s recommendation to accept aay kind of job that comes along and ‘work out a future from there. > Few people can travel a straight line to what they want. When you read the life story of a successful person you almost always find that he got where he wanted to go by a round-about method. ° Not that the round-about method is better than a direct one. It isn’t But with the stumbling blocks of “experience”—"“no vacancies”—later perhaps”’—in the paths of most young job seekers, a few detours are. to be expected.
if | places at the : g | Horse Club show last night at the
Decorations and appointments today are to be in the bridal colors, pink and blue. The hostess is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter C. Stork. Guests are to include Mesdames Roy Pope Jr., Edward Garritson, Wilbert Eggert, Walter Eggert, Stewart Miner; Misses Jeanette Perry, Joan McDermed, Phyllis Mitchell, Dorothy Rahm, Mary Jean Pope andl Evelyn Koch. 2 2 ” Mrs. Robert C. Roesener entertained recently for Miss Mary Louise Roesener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Roesener, 537 N. Hamilton Ave. who is to be married to
Zion Evangelical Church. Assisting the hostess was her mother, Mrs. F. W. Hogle. ” ” 2 Dates for other prenuptial parties were announced today by two brides-to-be. Miss Jean Margaret McHatton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everson McHatton, 5631 Lowell Ave. is to be honored guest Thursday night at a party to be given by Miss Charlotte Cashon, 3909 Central Ave. : 8 ” ” Miss Margaret Flanagan, 720 Riley Ave. will be hostess at a buffet supper Thursday night for Miss Betty Behrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Behrmann, 5910 Pleasant Run Parkway. Miss Behrmann is to be married Aug. 7 to Richard T. Sparks. Mrs. O. A. Nachbar will entertain with a shower Friday night. The date is yet to be announced for Mrs. Dwight Morgan's party. s 2 8 = Miss Juanita Thompson today announced that her sister, Mrs. Edwin Jones is to be her matron-of-honor when she is marrjed tomorrow to Norman P. Phelps. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson. Mr. Phelps 1s the son of Pr. and Mrs. O. S. Phelps, Beaver Dam. Wis. Stuart Phelps, Beaver Dam, is to be best man and Herbert Phelps, Milwaukee, and James Thompson, Newcastle, are to usher.
Lawyers Association
To Honor Marie Karte
The Young Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis will honor Miss Marie Kane, representative of the Scottish empire . exhibition, at ‘a ‘at noon Saturday at the Columbia Club. 2 Mrs. H. E. Bernard of the SpinkArms Hotel during her visit here. Rex P. Young, president of the Indianapolis Bank Travel Bureaus Association; John K. Ruckelshaus and Miss Ethel M. Moore are on the arrangements committee. Floyd Burns is president of the lawyers’
group. International Travel-Study Club members attending the luncheon have been requested to make reservations with Mrs. A. G. Burgess.
Indianapolis-Owned Horses Take Prizes
Times Special LOGANSPORT, July #.—Two Indianapolis horses captured first Logansport Saddle
Cass County Fair. : Charcoal, a black gelding owned by Charles Gardner, Indianapolis, won first place in the five-gaited class and was named the best horse in the His owner. received a presented by John of the Indiana
services, and provides 50 volunteer workers from its own organization. The new drive Michigan street to the hospital
entrance should be marked “Barnhill Drive” to honor the family which first settled in the area now occupied by the medical center, the evecutive committee decided. The committee also notice at the meeting that the hospital is to receive the residue of the estate of the late Lenora M. Sproul of Indianapolis. The residue amounts to about $6000.
Frank O. Steinbrugge Jr. Aug. 20 at .
Dr. and Mrs. FP. M. Gastineau and daughter Susan will leave early in August for Camp Ak-O-Mak, Chikopi, Ontario, Canada, where Susan will ‘participate in activities at the camp. sons, Dave and Tom, who have been at Camp Chikopi for several weeks, will return home with their parents. Dick Papenguth, athletic director at the Inidanapolis Athletic Club, is in charge of the girls’ camp.
Mr. and Mrs. William : B. Stojely Jr. were recent guests at the Hotel St. Regis, New York.
Mrs. E. E. Voyles and Mrs. Leonard V. Harrison have left for the South Shore Inn, Lake Wawasee, to spend the remainder of the week. Mrs. Harrison, Rye, N. Y,, is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Voyles.
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Braden, formerly residents of the Columbia Club, have taken an apartment at 3717 N. Meridian St.
tage Saturday to remain until September. ; Weather, which has played such an imperious role, during the week, continued to rule over week-end affairs and decreed no wind for the Yacht Club Sunday races. At 10 a. m. the black flag was raised by the judges and the few boats which had laboriously made the starting line, had to be towed in.
leading from
received formal
Miss Bradbury Weds Kenneth Ellington
Times Special CHAMPAIGN, Ill, July 26.—Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ellington, who are on a two-week’s wedding trip to Mackinaw, Mich.,, will be at home at Chicago after Aug. 6. Mrs. Ellinfon was Miss Harriet Vivian Bradbury, daughter of C. E. Bradbury, associate professor of art ‘at the University of Illinois, and Mrs.* Bradbury. Mr. Ellington, the son of William R. Ellington, Indianapolis, is/a former WFBM announcer. / The ceremony was performed Saturday in the garden ‘of the Bradbury home. More than 200 relatives and friends attended the wedding and reception. The Rev. Paul Burt, Urbana, read the ceremony.
Miss Edmonds Chairman Miss Clara Edmonds is arrangements committee chairman for a covered dish luncheon to be held tomorrow noon. at Trainmen’s Hall. The past presidents of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will be in charge of initiation services.
Personals
Dr. and - Mrs. Gastineau’s
Miss Kane is to be the guest of
10.05
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