Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1938 — Page 15

Indianapolis Art Group ]

Scattered Over Globe |

From Here to Europe

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Peat Return From Lake * Michigan; Schildknecht Teaches Water Color Class; Taflinger Refurnishes Studio.

In speaking of artists many persons often refer to ‘the “art world.” Oddly enough, Indianapolis’ art colony "is almost. entitled to use the word “world” this summer, for current information places Indianapolis artists all the

way from Garfield Park to Scandinavia. /

Wilbur D. Peat, the popular director of the John Herron Art Museum, has just returned from Palisades Park, at Lake Michigan. With Mrs. Peaf, the director enjoyed a rest after the rigors of planning exhibits and conducting a fairly strenuous business during _ the last winter, Among the artist stay-at-homes this summer is Elmer Taflinger, Wie not only is teaching but is refurnishing his studio at 158 E. =1 St. -. » Simon Baus and Mrs. Baus have remained at home thus far - but are planning a vacation in October. Just where they will go has not yet been decided. Elmer Daniels, who formerly had a studio here with Joseph Benninger, is here temporarily with Mrs. Daniels from Hollywood, al. : : Clifton Wheeler, noted for his landscapes, is teaching at But‘ler University. 2 ® 8 o 8 » 8

Mr. and Mrs. Henrik Mayer are visiting Mrs. Mayer's parents at New Haven, Conn. and making short tours of the East. Edmund Schildknecht has been teaching a class in water color. The class has derived its inspipation from the adjacent streams and .Garfield Park. . Miss Anna Hassellman, curator of the John Herron Museum, is spending the summer in England, while Mrs. William C. Bobbs, who specializes in portraits, will return soon from a North Cape cruise on the S. S. Kungsholm. Oren Thundre, who teaches at Shortridge High School, is at Elizabethtown, N. Y., where he is studying with Wayman Adams. ; James Glore, an artist at the Indiana University Medical Center, recently returned from San Francisco where he attended the Medical Convention, and now is on a fishing trip to Ontario. Mr. Glore won an award at the San Francisco convention. "Charles Yeager, instructor at Manual Training High School, and Walter McBride, director of the Ff. Wayne Museum and Art School, are in Norway and Sweden. In Europe at the moment is Alexander Reid Winsey, head of the DePauw University art department. Mr. Winsey is planning to

return home early next month.

‘Ralph Craig, landscape artist who teaches at the Indianapolis Commercial Art Academy, is in Madison, Wis., and out in the rough and tough West is Theodore Van Vorhees, who is painting near

Boulder, Colo.

8 8 =

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre, 4118 N. Pennsylvania St., left yes--terday for Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, where they are to spend

“two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Martindale have left \for Northport Point, Mich., to occupy their cottage for several weeks. Also at the Point are Mrs. William Rockwood, her daughter, Mrs, Charles Greathouse Jr., and the latter’s small son, Chuckie. Mrs. David Laurance Chambers sailed yesterday from Cherbourg, France, on the S. S. Hamburg. Mrs. Chambers has spent the summer at Cannes on the Riviera where she visited Mrs. Thomas Stevenson and her daughter, Margaret, of this city. Mrs. J. P. Frenzel Jr. is the guest of Mrs. William Clements, Bay

City, Mich.

; Mr. and Mrs. W, Hathaway Simmons, Crows Nest, and their son, Jillson, have returned after visiting Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus at her summer home at Burt Lake, Mich. While there, they attended the parents meeting of Algonquin Camp, where another son, W. Hatha-

way Jr., is enrolled for the summer.

Mrs. James Holcomb Genung, Philadelphia, will be the week-end guest of Mrs, Rosamond Van Camp Hill. She is to arrive Saturday from New Harmony where she has been visiting friends.

‘Responsibility of Individual ‘Member,’ D. A. R. Parley Theme

“The Responsibility of the Individual Member” will be the theme of the annual conference of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution Sept. 20 to 22 at the Spink Wawasee Hotel, Lake Wawasee. ‘The theme announcement was made by-Mrs, Willlam H. Schlosser,

Franklin, state regent. _ Mrs. Henry M. Robert Jr, National Society president-general, is to be the speaker and honored guest. Registration is to take place at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday and at 8:30 a. m., -Wednesday. The program is to be‘gin at 2 p. m. Tuesday and close after the conference luncheon program at 2:30 p. m. Thursday.

District Meetings | Set

Mrs. Schlosser also announced additional district meetings. The southern district group meeting will be Sept. 1 at Petersburg; the northern group meeting is to be Nov. 2 at Gary and the central district - meetings will be Nov. 3 at Muncie and Nov. 4 at Rushville. Mrs. Schlosser has as her objective this year “reinstating re‘signed members, retaining active members and obtaining new mem- ' pers.” Rules for the membership contest to close March 1, 1939, were announced today. Any chapter may compete, and awards are to be based on the chapter showing the greatest percentage ‘of increase, Mrs. Schlosser said.

New Members Defined

New members are to be defined as reinstated members, transfers from out of the state, transfers from the Children of the American Revolution into a D. A. R. chapter, and members-at-large trans-

ferred into a chapter. The chapter |

enrollment is based on the amount paid to the state treasurer at the time of the 1937 conference. The grand prize is to be $15 and district prize is $5. The two prizes may be won by the sams chapter. Mrs. Schlosser has offered $5 to the chapter gaining the most new members regardless of percentage and $5 to the new chapter gaining the most new members after the date of organization. To be eligible for the state regent’s chapter membership honor roll, chapters with 26 members or less must gain three new members; chapters including 50 members must gain flve members; chapters including 75 members must gain seven, and chapters including 100 ‘members must gain nine.

Kitty Klyb Sub Debs ° Will Leave for Lake

Members of the Kitty Klub Sub Debs will leave Sunday to spend a week in a cottage on the south shore of Lake Wawasee. Included in the group will be Misses Shirley Ten Eyck, Patty Lou Pluess, Evelyn Pierson, Betty Donnell, Peggy Ten Eyck, Sonya Schiee, Marilyn Jo Gardner, June Gardner, Margaret Morris, Emma Lou Posson, Virginia Jackson, Mary

Jean Draper, Sarah Jane Wyatt, |

‘Marjorie McGaw, Jeanne Snyder, Bette Smith, Jean Miller and Ger- . aldine Harris.

Mrs. McLean Hostess Mrs. Gertrude McLean is to be hostess at a picnic for members of uxiliary jot Union Yat.

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Party to Honor Nyhart Guests

Mrs. Howard Nyhart was to entertain with a dessert-bridge today at the Meridian Hills Country Club for her sister, Mrs. Noble Miller, Sydney, Australia. Mrs. Miller and her sons, Robert and Rodney, who have been visiting

here, will leave next week to visit in Ohio. They are to return to Sydney in October. Mr. Miller, who also visited here, has returned home. Guests today were to be Mesdames Horace A. Shonle, Edward Everett, Russell Hippensteel, Robert M. Lingle, Carl Switzer, R. Kirby Whyte, Alice Harcourt, Charles Martin, Theodore Lippencott, Harry Kerr, Harry L. Foreman, Paul Summers, David Smith, John Waldo, William Day, J. T. McDermott, Francis Myers and Mrs. Frank Parrish, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Nyhart will leave

Aug. 13 for Cricket Lake near Pe-

toskey, Mich.,, where they will spend the remainder of August.

New Federation

Head to Speak

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Portland, Ore., General Federation of Women’s Clubs president, is td speak at a meeting of the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, Nov. 18,

Mrs. William D. Keenan, district president, announced today. Mrs. Dunbar was elected at the convention in Kansas City in May. She is to come here from Ft. Wayne where she is to speak the day before to the Ft. Wayne Women’s Club. Mrs. Keenan has announced that Indiana Federation officers and presidents of women’s clubs in the city will be invited to a lunchéon in honor of Mrs. Dunbar.

Miss Irene Grossman Engaged to Dr. Tavel

Mr. and’ Mrs. Harry Grossman, Texarkana, Ark. have announced the engagement of their daughter,

Irene Ruth, to Dr. Lester Tavel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tavel, 2046 Ruckle St. Miss Grossman was graduated from Texarkana College. Dr. Tavel attended Indiana University. He is a member of Phi Beta Delta Fraternity, and is a field representative of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. The couple will live at Platte City, Mo.

‘Syrians to Hold Meet: Syrians of Indianapolis are to send 18 delegates to the first annual convention of the Midwest Federa~ tion of Syrian Clubs tomorrow. and Sunday at the Schroeder Hotel, Milwaukee, Delegates are to be eaded by a committee compose:

noon. Games, entertainment.

Dancing in evening.

Relief Committee, Lavelle Gossett Foodcraft Shop. Dinner.

EVENTS

Posey County. Sun. Garfield Park. Election of officers in morning, basket dinner at 12:30-p. m. - All : Day-Reddick. All-day Sunday. . Brookside

CLUB Perry Township Democratic. Sun. Longacre. Annual picnic.

CARD PARTY

Posey. County people invited. : Park. Basket dinner at

.

Auxiliary, V. F. W. 6:30 p. m. Sat.

Honor

of this city.

port; Mr. House is the son of Mrs. 4 Florence C. House, Spencer. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkle is to read the ceremony before an improvised altar near the fountain. Miss Julia Gest, harpist, is to play bridal airs. Miss Gregory’s gown and those of her attendants will be in silver

Alpha Sorority, of which all are members. The bride, who is to be given in matriage by her father, will wear a gown of misty gray chiffon cut on Grecian lines, with a “hyacinth blue insert shirred into the front and falling from a V-neckline to the hem of the skirt. Her picture hat of chiffon and satin slippers will be hyacinth blue. White orchids surrounded by white roses and gardenias will be included in her bouquet.

Official to Attend Mrs. David 8. Ott, Lyndhurst, O.,

Tau Alpha is to be matron of honor. She is to wear blue sheer chiffon over a taffeta gown with a square neckline, short sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her flowers will be roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Jack C. Greig, Indianapolis, and Miss Susan Erlewine, Kokomo, are to wear gowns fashioned alike of net over taffeta, shirred from the shoulders, with V-necklines, full sleeves and bouffant skirts. Mrs. Greig’s dress will be turquoise net over taffeta and she will carry yellow roses. Miss Erlewine’s dress will be of cornflower blue net. Her roses. are to be pink and yellow. Irwin Stoll, Toledo, is to be best man and Fred Dunn, Detroit, and Alfred Greco, Youngstown, O., are to usher. Mrs. Gregory will wear dusty rose lace with a corsage of tea roses. Mrs. House is to wear black crepe with white accents and gardenias. - Reception to Be Held

After the wedding, a reception for 150 guests is to be held at the sorority chapter house, 320 W. Hampton Drive. The receiving line is to form in front of the fireplace which is to be banked with

ferns and summer flowers. Miss Gest will play. On the table covered with a pointe de spray cloth bound in white satin was the three-tiered wedding cake on a piateau of bride's roses and greenery. The couple will leave immediately for Mackinac Island. They are to be at home after Sept. 1 in Cleveland. ? The bride, who was graduated from Butler University, is now president of Delta Province of Zeta Tau Alpha. She will continue as president of an advertising agency she opened last spring. Mr. House, who was formerly connected with WIRE and WFBM here, is on the staff of the National Broadcasting Co: in Cleveland. .Out-of-town guests are .to be: Prof. and Mrs. Merwin Holtzman, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Shrader, New Albany; Judge and Mrs. Hugh L. Nichols, Cincinnati;

Mrs. Richard LaGrange, Mrs. Stella House McQuinn, Richard McQuinn, | Miss Winnifea i Sanders, Miss Florence ppe, Elba Brannigan and Nilam Johnson, Franklin; Dr. n . Fsank Tranter, Sharpsville; Misses Frances Murray, Gladys Stevens, Hester Keller and Henrietta Lord and David: Ott; Cleveland; Miss Betty Barton, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Arthur Hoadley, Spencer; Mrs. Henry E. Willsie, Rutledge, Fla; and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Wampler and L. R. Gray, all of Gosport. :

et —— a Mrs. Sims Chairmdn Mrs. Fred A. Sims is chairman of the Propylaeum Club's forenoon

and blue, the colors of Zeta Tau |’

national first vice president of Zeta P

W. Bromley Home to Marry Gregory This Evening

In a twilight ceremony at 7 p. m. today in Butler University’s formal gardens, Miss Honor Gregory, Cleveland, formerly. of Indianapolis, will become the bride of W. Bromley House, also of Cleveland and: formerly

Miss Gregory is’ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gregory, Gos-

~ §

Local Camera Club Members

Will Be Guests

- Culver Military Academy and the Mazxinkuckee Yacht Club will have Indianapolis Camera Club members ‘as their guests Sunday at the boat races. William Munk, former Yacht Club commodore, is in charge of arrangements for the trip. A full day’s entertainment program has been arranged by Walker Winslow of the Yacht Club. Camera Club members are to be seated ip judges’ boats. ‘Special exhibitions are to be arranged for photographic urpose.

S. The fifth annual exhibit of the Indianapolis Camera Club will be held in October at John Herron Art Institute. Featured in the exhibition will be prints loaned by some of the outstanding photographic clubs in the U. 8S. and Canada. William H. Beck will be in charge of the international exhibition.

Fashion Display Booms Business In Paris Stores

PARIS, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—Parisian fashion stores reported today the biggest business in five years. - The curtain had fallen on the fall fashion premieres that cast almost 2000 mannequins and more than 1,000,000 “backstage” workers before an audience representing the world’s buying power. The new styles were so well received that foreign orders for Paris models far surpassed the expectations of designers. They said it was largely because Paris had decreed femininist and sex-appealing clothes, providing the first “romance and beauty” in fashions since 1900. The fabrics were as rich as in the days of the renaissance, with coats and dresses of heavy metallic brocades and oriental lames often jew-el-embroidered. All dressmakers sought to escape present day realities in one way or another. Schiaparelli claimed an inspiration of a celestial element with flames, stars, rising suns and zodiacal motifs. Generally, they looked back on the more glamorous decades of the renaissance (the Seventies and Nineties), to make all women “grand ladies” again.

Consider Many Factors Before

By ALICIA HART Tired as you are of your mousy hair, don’t bleach it until you have seriously considered these points: “Your age. Bleached hair often

| dle age look ‘hard. . : Your coloring. - Your particular skin tones may not look well at all against lightened tresses. - =

need new clothes to go with your new hair. Unless you can afford a new wardrobe, think twice oefore you reach for the peroxide. g: The state of your finances. Unless you can afford to go to a beauty shop once every two ks for a “touchup” job, don’t b

bridge party and

luncheon “at 104 hea

t a dyed

Womens G.O. p.

Group Will Hold Rally and Picnic

St. after Aug. 15.

‘Republican candidates will ‘be| recent marriage.

guests of the Irvington Women's Republican Club at a rally and picnic at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John T. Askren, 21st.

St.

> 1. Mrs. Malcolm Stuart Ferguson was Miss -Ruth Rothenburger, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William F. Rothenburger, before her marriage July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will be: at home on Oct. 1 at 55 Palmer Square West, Princeton, N: J. Dr. Ferguson will serve on the research staff of the Rockefeller /Institute at Princeton. University on a Royal Society of Canada Fellowship. (Porter Photo.) 2. Miss Jeanette Fields became the bride of R. W. Peacock in a ceremony read July 31 at the First’ Reformed Church. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Peacock are on a wedding trip and will be at. home at 4304 E. 10th (Ramos-Porter Photo.) . : : 3. Mrs. Kenneth J. Phillips was Miss Elvira Fasso before her (Holland ‘Photo. | : Cea 4. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyle are at home at 2531 N. Alabama Mrs. Boyle was ‘Miss Rosemary Arvin,

trude Arvin, before her marriage on.June 25. (Plowman-Platt Photo.)

daughter of Mrs. Ger-

Bleaching ‘Hair|| E

makes the woman approaching mid- |}

_ Your wardrobe. Youll probably |

each your |

St. and Shadeland Drive. William O. Nelson, Anderson, Congressional candidate from the 11th District, is to be speaker. Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, program chairman, will introduce him. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Lillian Frye, Epha Johnson, Gladys Close, Winifred Bowden, F. W. Rubin, Frank J. Richmann, Earl Townsend, A. G. Matzke, E. W. Mikesell, William Hogle, Earl Springer, G. E. Middleton, Claude Dill, william Young, Ethel Connard, Mamie Hurt, Ray Strong, Dortha Hertwick, R. V. Featherstone and Miss Mae Kile and Miss Henrietta Askren, : The reception committee will be composed ot Mesdames Ada Abshier, Edith Haugh, Helena 8. Keith, John R. Wood, John 8S. Berry, Samuel Rumford, Walter Irwin, Otis Bokerman, L. O. Brown, W. O. Fuller, Herbert Resener, Harvey Timmerman, Winifred Rubush and John McCormick. : Accordion music is to be provided by Miss Shirley Haugh. Mrs. P. T. MacDonald and Mrs. Berta Hibner, cochairmen, have requested each family to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and table service.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hennessy and their daughter, Miss Jane Hennessy, 340 E. Maple Road, are stopping at the Hotel Commodore, New York, for a few days. : Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood are recent arrivals at the BarbizonPlaza, New York. : Mrs. Harry Schuyler, 520 E. 56th St., is in New York. Mrs. H. E. Knight is spending a few days at the Hotel Commodore, New York. ‘Among recent arrivals at The Senator, Atlantic City, are Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Staley, Miss Miriam Staley, Miss Flossie Noland and Miss Mary Neville. Miss Caroiyn Thompson, 1409 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Saturday for Chicago to visit her sister, Miss Mary Williams Thompson. They will take a lake cruise. Mrs. Jane Reid, Edinburgh, Scotland, who has been spending the past three months with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Williams, 1627 Lawton St. will leave Tuesday for New York to sail home. This is her third visit to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey have returned from Florida where they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lavender are vacationing at Van Auken Lake, Martford; Mich. : ° Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lorenz have returned from a motor trip to , Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Schultz have returned from Lake James where they spent the past month.

Local W. C. T. U. Will Name Officers

Mrs. Mary Buck, 1038 W. 34th St, is to be hostess Tuesday to the Frances Willard Union, Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Officers are to be elected. The prayer : service will begin at 1:30 p. m,, followed by a business meeting at 2 p. m. Mrs. Lula Albert will conduct devotions. '

Y.W.C. A. Plans Recreation

~ Open to Indianapolis Women

Recreation for’ many. local young women-is to be found in the “tours, trips, picnics and hikes sponsored bythe Indianapolis Young Women’s.

Christian Association.

A tour of John Herron Art Institute, personally conducted by Wilbur D. Peat, director, has been® - : -

planned for next Wednesday by the summer program committee of the Y. W. C. A. employed girls’ department. The group is to leave at 7:15 p. m. Miss Elizabeth C. Davis and Mrs. Marie Campbell will be in. charge. A picnic will .be held the following night at Garfield Park. A softball game is to be played. The art tour and picnic will mark the 21st and 22d of the weekly programs. The health education department has announced a trip to Turkey Run State Park Sunday, Aug. 14. Miss Vonda Browne of the Y. W. C. A. staff will ‘be in charge. Miss Thelma Patterson and her committee have arranged a “pioneer hike” for Aug. 28. A steak fry at Christian Park and a trip to the Fairmount Glass Co. will be featured on the weekly schedule for employed girls the week of Aug. 14 to 20. The steak fry is to be held Wednesday night, and all girls interested have been invited to attend. The Thursday night program and visit to the glass factory will be open to both girls and men. The swimming pool is to be open between 5 and 6 p. m. Thursday, aug. 18. Supper is to be served at 6. A visit to one of the local newspapers and a picnic-swim at Broad Ripple are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday of next week. -

Block’s Bridge Winners. Named

Winners of Block’s Tuesday duplicate bridge game were announced today by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. They are, Section One: North and South—First, Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. Wayne Warrick; second, Mrs. W. N. Bridgins, Mrs. George Barrett. 2 East and West—First, Mrs. F. C. Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Kinkade; second, Mrs. C. B. Durham, Mrs. Stella King. : ~ Section Two winners are: North and South—First, Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs. Revel Bannister; second, Mrs. Clay Mitchell, Mrs. L. E. Munson. : East and West—First, Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Keith Johns; second, Mrs. Joseph Brower, Mrs. Ralph Duncan

Section Three winners are: North and South—First, Mrs. E. R. Churchill, Mrs. B. W. Breedlove; second, M.s. H. D. Kendrick, Mrs. C. L. Arvin, East and West—First, Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton, Mrs. C. C. Mathews; second, Mrs. E. P. Nelson and Mrs. C.

L. Enurck tied with Mrs. Dennis Dalton and Mrs. Tom S. Elrod.

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State Alumnae Of Sigma Kappa ‘Will Hold Rush

~The lawn at the home of Mrs. Harry Hobbs, 5200 Grandview Drive, is to be the setting for a garden party tomorrow afternoon to “be given by Indiana alumnae of Sigma Kappa Sorority. ° : . Guests :are to be young women who ‘will enter Indiana University this fall. ht Assisting Mrs. Hobbs will be Miss Helen Spivey, Mrs. Martin E. Hays, Miss Lorena Denham and Miss Fern Amos. : Active members from the Indiana University chapter are to assist as hostesses. Included in the list will be Misses Virginia Trickey, Eleanor Pace, Betty Brewer, Virginia Casey, Charlotte Jeans, Jean Robinson and Jean Shrader. . ‘Alumnae from’ out of the city who will attend are Mesdames Ward G. Biddle, John E. Stempel, Dale Wells, Ben Miller, James Regester, Lesley Spriggs and William B. Adams, Bloomington; Mrs. A. Eugene Newland and Miss Rosalie Simpson, Bedford; Mrs. Dwight Peterson, Mrs, Joe Lang, Misses Lola Jane Rosenberger, Beulah Young and Marcella * Hartman, South Bend; Mrs. Fred Nessel, Goshen, and Mrs. Dale Rafferty-and Mrs. Horace Oldham, Greenfield.

Owens-Torian Rite Tomorrow

The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis, is to read the marriage

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Torian, and Hubert Bond Owens, Athens, Gs., at 5 p. m. tomorrow in St. Luke’s chapel, University of the

Among Indianapolis friends attending the wedding will. be Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Gatch, 1933 N. Delaware St.; Mrs. Robert A. Adams, 4041 N. Meridian St.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Reahard, 5525 N. Meridian St.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crane Tomy, 115 E. 18th St, and Charles Edward Thomas of the Marott

Hold Parties

In Honor of

‘Trousseau, House-Hunt- | ing and Clothes-Fitting

Activities Must Wait.

“Minor details such as’ trousseau shopping, house hunting - and clothes fittings must wait these days as Indianapolis brides-to-be attend rounds of parties given in their . honor by relatives and friends. J \ Mrs. Roscoe Butner, 4709 -N. Capitol Ave, is to entertain tomecrrow afternoon with a bathroom shower for Miss Pauline McCarty. « = - _ Miss: McCarty, daughter. of - Mrs.

* | George M. McCarty, is to be mary | ried Sept.'6 in Christ -

: Episcopal Church to Bert Lord Davis, son, of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Pearley Davis, ; Guests tomorrow .are to include the mother of the bride-to-be; Mese dames Frances ‘McCarty, Paul McCarty, G. W. Raffensperger and Julian Kennedy; Misses Joan DeHaven, Ruth Repschlager, ° Helen Root, Lucille Morrison, Wilma Aulenbacher, Phyllis Minter, Jeanne Spiegel, Margaret Branaman an Mary Dell Raus. 5 Miss Repschlager is to entertain Aug 16 with a personal shower at her home, 5411 N. Delaware St. 8 8 8 «oa Mrs. Robert McKittrick, 1025 N. Riley Ave., was hostess at a party last night for Miss Betty Behrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Behrmann, 5910 Pleasant Run Parkway, whose engagement to Richard T. Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Sparks, 1419 ‘Ewing St., has been announced. The wedding is to be Sunday. * 3 2 The hostess last night was assiste ed by her mother, Mrs. Harry Ol« sen. ‘Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, pink and ‘white. Guests were. members ‘of Delta Theta Phi Sorority. : Included in the group were Mese dames Behrmann, Fred Brandt, Fred Ford, Carl Bose, Edward Are nold, Harold Roeder and Edward Dennis; Misses Joan Behrmann, . Helen Heger, Ida Mae Holtman, Florence Klausmeyer, Frieda Jones and Norma Holtman, : A miscellaneous shower - for the prospective bride was given recently by Mrs. Fred Ford. 3935 E. New York St. : Guests were Mesdames Behre mann, Betty Mangus, Eloise Chris= man, Wilma Mae Schakel and Mare tha Ortstadtt. fle 2 8 =» : Miss: Lillian Marshall and Miss Margaret Studebaker gave a fiesta ware shower last night at the Mate shall home, 3815 Arlington Blvd, for Miss Mary Elizabeth Meredith, whose marriage to Paul Oliver is to be Aug. 21. : Guests were Misses Phyllis Smith, Betty Jean McKamey, Jane Riggs, Louise Crabb, Wilma Goetz, Vivian Gatwood, Bette Smith, Ele len Robinson and Marian Lewis. Mrs. Henry Stiles, Miss McKamey and Mrs. Malcolm McNeal will also entertain for Miss Meredith, > # 8 8 Miss Edna Brittain and Miss Maurine Campbell entertained recently with a.bathroom shower for Miss ‘Evva Frances King at the home of Miss Brittain, 2050 Boule vard Place. ; Mrs. John Vollrath, a: sister .of ‘Miss Brittain, was assistant hostess. Miss King is to be married to Paul M. James Aug. 20. Decorations ' and ' appointments were in pastel colors. Favors and tallies were bridal slippers. Guests were Mrs. H. W. King, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs.. H.' E. James, the bridegroom-to-be’s mother; Mesdames E. O. Nichols, A! E. Campbell, Ed Wilson, Kenneth Olvey, Wayne Fox, Dan : Wilson, John Karns, Clyde Wachtstetter, Mary Henley Binford and Misses Alice Kelly, Edithe King and Eva Speaker. ine ik

League to Entertain Trainees of C. M. T. C.

"The Women's Overseas Service League's: first entertainment at the second’ Citizens’ Military Training

Camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison" is to be presented tonight. : Shortridge High School pupils will appear on the program under direction of Miss Katie Lou Matlock and Mrs. D. C. Talbot. , This will be the second appearance of the high school’s pupils there this year.

Old Settlers to Picnic

Old Settlers of Jackson Park are to hold a reunion Sunday, Aug. 14, at Brookside: Community House.® A basket dinner is to be served.. All

Hotel.

Old Settlers and their families are invited. a

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