Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1938 — Page 8
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Approaching Weddings, Vacation Visitors Take Local Social Spotlight
Invitations Issued for Marriage of Ruth Bybee
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Milliken and George Arthur Murphy Aug. 20 In East; Tarkingtons Entertain.
Indianapolid society is dividing its interest these days between plans for four approaching weddings and . the gaiety afforded by frequent visitors and visits.
Invitations have been issued’ to the wedding of Miss Ruth Bybee Milliken and George Arthur Murphy, New York. Miss Milliken, formerly of Indianapolis and now of New York, is the daughter of Walter Louis Milliken, Pinehurst, Ga., and Hyannisport, Mass. The ceremony will be read at 4 p. m., Aug. .20, at the Hay ‘Memorial Chapel of the Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milliken.
“Mr. Milliken, a Droger of the bride-to-be, is headmaster of the
Westminster School. Mrs. Fisk Landers, Golden Hill, Miss Milliken’s sister, who has her father at Hyannisport, is to be matron of honor. Little Mary Landers will be flower girl. Mr. Landers is to go East for the wedding. Several Indianapolis friends of Miss
+ Milliken will attend the service.
Miss Milliken was graduated from Miss Hall's School at Pittsfield, Mass., and the May School in Europe. She is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League. Mr. Murphy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Drewry Murphy, New York, was graduated from Oglethorpe University and Harvard University School of Business Administration. He is a member of the New York Harvard Club, the Wet Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, and the New York Southern evy.
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Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Sinclair, Crows Nest; their daughters, Misses Dora and Letitia Sinclair, and their son, Thomas Taggart, are at their summer home at Hyannisport. Miss Dora Sinclair soon will marry Louis F. Loutrel Jr. of Boston. Mr, Loutrel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Loutrel, South Orange, N. J. The wedding date has not been announced. ; Two other weddings will have the spotlight this month. Miss Sheila Stopford Saxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Saxton, will become the bride of Herbert M. Irwin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Irwin, Port Washington, L. I., on Aug. 27. Miss Dorothy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howaid S. Young, will be married on Monday to Frederick Geoffrey Johns, son of Mrs. F. G. Johns. 8 ” 2 » » » Miss Lucy Taggart, a sister.of Mrs. Sinclair, was a recent overs night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington at their summer home, “Seawood,” Kennebunkport, Me. Miss Taggart has a summer home at Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. John Tarkington and Miss Olive Funk recently returned after spending two weeks at “Seawood.” Before returning, they went to Bar Harbor, Southwest Harbor and other resorts on the coastline. Other guests of the Tarkingtons include Miss Adelaide Neall, who stopped off en route to Nova Scotia. Miss Neall is a member of the Saturday Evening Post editorial staff. Mr. and Mrs. Tarkington, who spend the greater part of the year at Kennebunkpost, do not plan to return here until after Christmas.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb and their daughter, Miss Jessie Holcomb, left today for an extended trip to Banff and Lake Louise. Next Wednesday they will sail from Vancouver for Alaska. ‘From there they plan to sail for Los Angeles where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Fulmor, Altadena, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jones, all of whom are former Indianapolis residents. They will return home by the southern route, stopping off at Dallas, Tex., where they plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jefferson, alsa former residents of this city. They will return here Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson and their daughter, Barbara
_ Anderson, will occupy the Holcomb house on the Cold Springs Road
during the. Holcombs’ absence. Mrs. Anderson is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb. Visiting s Miss Holcomb for two days has bgen Charles al y, Zanesville, O.
y
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Mr. eg William Prederick Souder Jr. have left to spend several weeks with Mr. Souder’s parents at Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Edward Petri and her daughter, Miss Helene Petri, are at Roaring Rock, Mich., where they have taken a cottage for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meeker have left for a motor trip through California and to Seattle, They expect to be gone until Sept. 1. Charles Greathouse will join his wife, small son, and mother-in-law, Mrs. William Moore Rockwood, over the week-end at Northport Point, Mich., at the Rockwood cottage. Members of the Indianapolis summer colony recently entertained at dinner by Mrs. Rockwood include Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smitheram, who are also staying at Northport, and Messrs. and Mesdames William Stafford, Robert Scott and Fred Appel, all of whom are vacationing at Leland. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams have returned from the Point where they spent a month with Mr, Williams’ mother, Mrs. Smitheram, and Mr. Smitheram. Another son, David P. Williams Jr., and Mrs. Williams, have not yet returned home. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus plans to return to her Golden Hill home following Labor Day after spending the summer at her Burt Lake, Mich., cottage. Miss Katharine Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rober} N. Fulton, returned yesterday after spending two weeks at New Brunswick, N. J.,, where she was the guest of Miss Sue Crossman. Miss Fulton and Miss Crossman went East together after the latter had visited Miss Fulton here. Mr.’and Mrs. J. K. Lilly will return to their home on Sunset Lane in September after spending the summer at their cottage at Lake Wawasee.
Committees Announced for
Irvington Mother Study Club
Irvington Mother Study Clubs’ committees for the year were announced in yearbooks issued today by the president, Mrs. Charles E.
Thomas. Mesdames A. G. Fisher,
E. Flowers and H. L. Scott are program
committee members. Mrs. Roy D. Stewart is music chairman, assisted
by Mrs. C. E. Eash and Mrs. F. C. Lemley. On the child friendship committee with Mrs. Arthur Randall, chairman, are Mrs. Charles F. Bechtold and Mrs. Irwin Ward. Mrs. Allan P. Vestal is membership chairman, assisted by Mrs. Eash and Mrs. N. T. Puckett. Social activities are to be directed by Mrs. Arthur T. Schlueter, chairman, Mrs, George S. Gamble and Mrs. C. D, Bayly. On the lookout committee are Mrs. Charles N. Smith, chairman, and Mesdames Carl E. Stillwell, W. T. Randall, Albert Holman and Fay Poarch. Mrs. P. E, Lamson is delegate and Mrs. E, R. Campbelly is alternate representative in the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Irwin Ward is delegate and Mrs. Puckett is alternate to the Irvington Union of Clubs.
1st Meeting Sept. 21
The opening meeting of the year is to be the traditional President's Day lunchecn, Sept. 21. Mrs. Fisher is to oufline the year’s work. Mrs. P. E. Lamson is to discuss “A Challenge for Democracy” at the Oct. 19 meeting. Mrs. Holman is to lead the discussion. Mrs. Arthur Randall is to be hostess. “Democratic Freedom” will be the title cof a paper to be read at the Nov. 16 meeting by Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund. Mrs. Vestal is to relate “Amusing Incidents in ihe Life of a Stanip Collector's Family.” Mrs. Campbell is to be hostess. Mrs. W. T. Randall will tell a Christmas story at the Dec. 14 meeting. Roll call response is to be “Christmas When I Was a Child.” The club ensemble will sing Christmas carols. Mrs. Schlueter will be hostess. Officers to Be Elected
Officers are to be elecied at a covered dish luncheon Jan. 18. Mrs.
Thomas Shimer will discuss “De-|
mocracy’s Task Today.” Mrs. Bayly will read a paper “Pictures of Englang,” and »irs. Fisher is to be hostess.
A visit to the Juvenile Detention Home will be made Feb. 15. Mrs. Anns Pickard will talk on juvenile ‘problems and Mrs. Louis Bruck will discuss solution of the problems. Guest day is to be observed 15 at Banner-Whitehill audi-
torium, and “Terrifying Teens” will be the topic April 19. Mrs. Roy D. Stewart will be hostese, Mrs. Ward will be hostess at the May 17 meeling. Mrs. Smith is to speak on “Dempcracy vs. Dictatorship.” A garden party June 21 will conclude the year’s program. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. C. E. Flowers will be hostesses.
Artist’s sketch of The Children’s World, the elaborate entertainment center for children at the New York's a group of philanthropists headed by Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson. and will cost: $1,000,000. Ril will combine educat
‘park of any. exposition, ‘Grover A) ‘Whalen, Pair ‘presiden said ‘in’ making the announcement. - ‘It will be known : “die Ohildietr's Word. 5 aid d Ira 2 ucational amusement supervised sii | chides emia, permitting parents Will be Hered Lt ol best le y; : er competent care while group and probably. admission . ans |
Contracts for a seven-acre children’s amusement center at the World's Fair were signed recently ‘by Fair offi, cials and a group of New York philanthropists headed by.
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson.
Originally planned as a fair-sponsored. project similar to Chicago's Enchanted Island ihe Comin ¥ will dost
ore han a milion
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Woodstock Club pool.
Mrs. George Parry watches activities at the' The president of Christamore Aid Society finds summer a: welcome respite after’a busy organization year. She recently returned from .
Watches Activities at Woodstock Pool
to the club.
= | Misses Martha Coleman,
Times Photo.
a vacation at Asheville, N. C, Mrs. Parry is among the many Indianapolis women who enjoy doing needlepoint and often takes her embroidery with her
William Baise - And Miss George Wed in Franklin
Times Special FRANKLIN, Aug. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Baise are to make their home here ‘upon their return from a two weeks’ Wedding trip. Mrs. Baise was Miss Helen Frances George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dailey George before her marriage yesterday at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Baise is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baise, Seymour. The Rev. E. B. Whitcomb, St. Joseph, Mo., an uncle of the bride, read the ceremeny. Mrs. Baise, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a many-tiered floor-length gown of flesh pink net Her veil was tulle and her old-fashioned bouquet was of garden flowers. Miss Gertrude McCullough was maid-of-honor. Miss Patricia Birch, Danville, Ill, and Miss Rosemary O'Neill, Indianapolis, were bridesmaids. Jean Allen Bradnick of this city was best man. The bride, who was graduated from DePauw University in 1937, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Baise, director of the Franklin Boys’ Club and physical education instructor in the Franklin schools, was graduated from Indiana University, where he is a member of Phi Delta ‘Theta Fraternity.
Mr., Mrs. Roy Adams On Southern Tour
Times Special BEDFORD, Aug. 11.—Mr. Mrs. Roy Adams are on a motor trip in the South. They will be at home in Anderson after Sept. 1. Mrs. Adams was Miss Olga Maria Peyton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peyton, of this city before her marriage Tuesday at St. Vincent de Paul's Catholic Church. The Rev.
Fr. W. V. Boland officiated.
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and’
Lawn social.
Olive.
to speak.
EVENTS
LODGES
Masonic Teiuple' Boosters, Sat. night. Land-O-Dance. Job’s Daughters, Bethel 4. Sat. night. Miss Betty Smock, ¢ z Rebekah degree staff, Southeastern I. O. O. F. Sat. Hall. Cottage and
CLUBS
Finance committee, Maj. Harold C. Megrew auxiliary 3, U, 8. W. V.. The Women’s Foreign Misionary Soc, Ro Church. 2:30 p. m. today. Church parlors. Mrs. Charles Newman
Lula Hartzog Jr. 1" W. R. C. 2 p. m. Sat. Ft. Friendly.
Oakland and Washington. irman. :
Roberts Park Methodist
Landowners Will Be Feted By Traders Point Hunt Club
Landowners and farmers through whose grounds members of the Traders Point Hunt Club ride Suing the season are to be guests at an
all-day rustic party Sept. 17. This is an annual event held at the Hunt Kennels at Royalton. Games and horseshoe throwing are scheduled for the morning. Following a buffet luncheon guests will participate in a horseback riding and foot games. There will be jumping and hunting events. Mrs. August Bohlen is general arrangements chairman, On her committee are Messrs. and - Mesdames William H. Wemmer, Cornelius O. Alig, Otto N. Frenzel Jr. Charles Mayer, A. Kiefer Mayer, Ralph Lockwood, Russell Fortune, Russell Fortune Jr. Eugene C. Miller, Thomas Kaufman, John B. Stokely, Earl Barnes, Wells Hampton, Capt.
and Mrs. Ola Fred Heslar, Mr. Bohlen and Louis Schwitzer. Mr. Wemmer is newly elected club president and Mr. Alig is master of fox hounds. orable secretary.
An additional reception committee for the party is to be announced
later,
1 280 S. Downey Ave.
Mr. Lockwood is hon-
| Wedding Dates
Are Announced
Engagements and wedding dates of three local couples have been announced. Mr, and Mrs. Charlee Aldous, 3625 Salem St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to John H. Booth Jr. son of the Rev, and Mrs. John H. Booth, The wedding will be Sept. 2. ; ‘The marriage of Miss Dolores Hoefling and Joseph William Tracey will be Aug. 29 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. : The bride-to-be the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar L. Hoefling, 307 W. 39th St. . A home wedding will be that of Mrs. Marie Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, and Gordon R. Meyers. The ceremony is tg take place Aug. 27. A dinner is fol-
Jlow at the home.
Children to Have Own World ai New York Fair
and entertainment.
‘ couple.
IF Dar handicraft and group-games.
Plans Fete In Honor of
Bride-to- Be
Bridge Tea to Be Given
Tomorrow for Miss ‘Dorothy Young.
The guest list for the bridge-tea to be given tomorrow by Mrs. John §&. Pearson Jr., at her home on Pickwick Lane, Golden Hill, for her sis-
ter, Miss Dorothy Young, was an-
nounced today. Miss Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young, 4353 N. Pennsylvania St., is to be married Monday to Frederick Geoffrey Johns, son of Mrs. F. G. Johns, in a ceremony at her home. Guests at the Pearson home tomorrow will include Mrs, Young and Mrs. Johns; Mesdames William H. Thompson, John Hendricks, George Hayes, Russell Johnston, and Frank Nusbaum, Ft. Wayne a sister of the bridegroom-to-be; Esther Jane Throckmorton, Virginia Layman, Mary Elam, Estelle -Rauh Burpee and Kathryn Fulton.
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Two other brides-to-be have announced their attendants. Miss Marjorie Ruehrschneck will he maid of honor when her sister, Miss Ruth Charlotte Ruehrschneck, is married to Charles A. Henzie Sunday in St. John’s Evangelical Church. > The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ruehrschneck, 1311 Linden St. Mr. Henzie is the son of Mr. and Mis. Frank D. Henzie. Bridesmaids are to be Mrs. Earl Ruehrschneck and Mrs. Raymond Meyer. = Elizabeth Fisher will be flower girl and William Henzie is to be his brother’s best man. Ralph Green and Frank Henzie are to usher. Miss Dorothy Brickley is to be
| maid of honor at the wedding of
Miss Mary Elizabeth Merideth and Paul L. Oliver Aug. 21 in the Prentice Presbyterian Church.
Miss Merideth is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Merideth, 4165 | | N. Sherman Drive.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Oliver. Thomas Hinesley is to be best man. : ® fF ”
Two more parties have been an-
nounced for Miss Dorothy M. Ol- | sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | win L. Olsen, 2355 N. Adams St. |
whose marriage to Robert F. Barkhimer will be Sunday at the Church of Our Redeemer
Mrs. Paul Hoeltke is to enter- |
tain tonight with a dinner for the
Olsen. Mrs. Esta Cunningham, grandmother of Mr. Barkhimer, is to be hostess at a dinner Friday night at the home of Mrs. Helen Cunningham, 2512 E. 17th St. ® ” 8
Mrs. Robert E. Creighton, 3725 Ruckle St., will entertain with a bridge party and towel shower to-
morrow night in honor of Miss
Tvva Frances King. Miss King's marriage to Paul M. James is set for Aug, 20 at the University Park Christian Church. Guests are to include the 1938 officers of the Nettie Ransford Chapter 464, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Katherine N. King, mother of the bride-to-be, is worthy matron. \ Officers ate Mesdames Louise Osborne, Anna Spearing, Kresge, Bertha McDowell, Grace Fulmer, Esther Ferree, Leda Farmer, Hallie Pemberton, Irma Howard, Eve Hilton, Gale Steele, Annice Funk, Helen Babcock, Myrtle Hinesley, Miss Jeanette Gardiner and Miss Edithe King,
‘bride-to-be.
Mr. James is having a dinner and stag party Friday night for his ushers and best man at the home of Allen White, 3415 Park Ave. Guests are to be Mr. White, Dr. Harold Jones, George Briggs, Dan Wilson, Walter Jameson and Paul Walters. Mr. Walters is to sing at the marriage ceremony and Mr, Briggs is to be best man. Miss King’s attendants are to be her sistér, maid of honor, and Miss Maurine Campbell and Miss Edna Brittain, bridesmaids.
Women’s Club Holds Card Party Tonight
Mrs. Mary Stubbs Moore is in charge of a card party to be held tonight by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the clubhouse, 1101 N. Delaware St. . ; + Miss Louise Pord, hospitality committee chairman, is assisting Mrs. Moore. Reservations for the party are not necessary.
Next Year
World's Fair next year. The. concession will be built and operated by
Frank w,
raison will: cotiduct t the activities of the
ve their chil‘exposition
Mr. Oliver is |
She 4s an aunt of Miss |
Floyd |
sister of the
bride’s family.
Mrs. Henri Meis
Ayres Photo.
Alma Block Lyon Becomys | Bride of Henri Meis in Paris
Mr. “and Mrs. Henri Meis were on a wedding trip today through France, Switzerland, Germany and Italy. The couple was married at noon yesterday in Paris, it was announced here today on behalf of the
Prior to her marriage, the bride was Miss Alma Block Lyon, daughter { of Mrs. Miriam Block Gelman of this city.
Mr. Meis is the son of Mr,
Il. Attending the ceremony were the
bride’s mother, her grandmother, Mrs. A. L. Block of the Marott Ho-
tel, and Mr. and Mrs. Meis. - A wedding breakfast was held at the George V Hotel following the mar- | riage. The couple will return here the ' middle of September. at home at Danville. Mrs. Block | and Mrs. Gelman will entertain with a reception in their honor Sept. 17 | at the Columbia Club. The bride was graduated at Tudor { Hall School and Sarah Lawrence College. Mr. Meis is a graduate of Lake Forest Academy, Lake. Forest, Ill, and the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania.
They will be
and Mrs. Alphonse Meis, ‘Danville &—
Personals
Mrs. Samuel A. Johnston and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Johnston, have left for Rye Beach, N. H.,, where they are to spend the remainder of the month. Oscar M.:Kaelin Jr. has returned to Indianapolis to visit his parents after spending the winter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fogle, their daughter, Miss June Fogle, and Miss Mary Alice Shively motored
to Chautauqua yesterday where
Miss Fogle represented the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the national junior half-mile swim which was held last night. Miss Shively is the assistant swimming instructor at the club.
months.
Various Local Country Clubs Planning for Season’s Finale
Various local country clubs are rounding out their seasons with die versified programs that will be remembered far into the fall and winter
The high school and college set at Meridian Hills Country Club will hold its second wiener roast and swimming party from 8 to 10 p. m.
Urges Vocation Training for All Unmarried Girls
By RUTH MILLETT
. Unattached, jobless, penniless— and over 40—is a rather hopeless picture of a woman, But the relief rolls of the country are filled with the names of women in just those circumstances. The problem of lone women, un-
trained or poorly trained, facing the hopelessness of competing in business with better educated, stronger, more attractive - young women, is a tough one for the country to solve. Mary Anderson, director of the Women’s Bureau of the Labor Department, turned over to Secretary of Labor Perkins a list of recommendations for the rehabilitation of these women on relief. Studying, Miss Anderson’s recommendation (concerned primarily with increasing the women’s employability) should wake parents up to the need of giving their own daughters the best training possible. Once it was all right for parents to marry off a young daughter who knew nothing about the business of earning a living. But the parent who encourages an untrained 18-year-old girl to get married these days may be pushing her toward “unattached—jobless — penniless — ‘on the country’s relief rolls. ) - For once that. untrained wif through the sickness or death of" her husband, or: through divorce, finds herself out job-hunting, she will face all the problems that the women now on relief faced and found unbeatable. Social workers in New York are plagued with girls who come to the city looking for work—but' who don’t know how to 9. anything at all.
Pledges War on Liquor, Narcotics ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11 (U.
| P.) ~The Women’s: Christian Tem-
perance Union concluded its 64th annual convention today with pessage of resolutions pledging an endless
war on traffic in liquor and nar-
soties: e organization ‘will attempt pt to prohibit traffic in alcohol in all Fed-
leral areas, such as the District of
Columbia, the Army and’ Navy. reservations, CCC camps, Indian reservations and national parks. The manufacture of rum by the Government in the Virgin Islands was condemned.
prohibition laws and for repeal of laws declaring beer nonintoxicating. : ee a a : outlining 8 ’s policies on social diseases, gam! ‘mar-
: bling, | riage ana divorce 1aws.” ‘The 1930 | ing
and over 40,” toward a future place
The W. C. T. U. will work for state
today. Assisting. Miss Anne Holmes, chairman, are to be Miss Betty Hutchings, Miss Harriet Jane Holmes, James Hill and Roger Sheridan. : On Monday the Hillcrest Country Club is to compete with the Meridian Hills swimming team at the
{latter club and Aug. 22 is the date
set for the interclub competition. Club teams to compete include Meridian Hills, Woodstock, Highe land” and Hilicrest*. Regular Saturday night “under the stars” dances are scheduled for Aug. 13 and 20 at the Indianapolis Country Club. Already elaborate plans are being made for the annual Labor Day Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel, entertainment chairmen for ihe year, are assisted by Messrs. snd Mesdames Earl B. Barnes, Ralph W. Boozer, J. I. Cummings, Edward P. Dean, Harrison .Eiteljorg, Claude C. Jones Jr. Alfred L. Piel, Herbert A. Pinnell, Charles E. Rogers, A. Ewing Sinclair, William G. Sparks, Ray F. Sparrow, John B. Stokely, Walter Stuhldreher, William H, Wemmer and Mr. Henry Severin.
Plans Luncheon-Bridge
The club is making arrangements for another of its ladies’ luncheon= bridge parties to be held Aug. 24.
Mrs. William Wells is chairman and her committee includes Mesdames Sparks, Sinclair, Sheldon R. Sayles, Cleon A. Nafe, George C. Mercer and Earl Gilchrist. The first round of the annual club. golf championship is being played off, beginning Aug. 2 and ending Sunday. Walter R. Schott is in charge. A mixed two-ball foursome is on the schedule Sunday at the Woodstock Club and preparations are under way for the Labor Day dance Sept. 5. of outstanding interest to men and women golfers throughout the state is the goif exhibition at 2 p. m, today at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Players are to be Jimmy Thome son, world’s longest driver and wine ner of the 1938 Los Angeles open; Horton Smith, famed Missouri golf« er; Al Collins, Highland profession al and vice president of the national Professional Golfers Associa< tion, and Johnny Vaughn, profese siongl at the Anderson Country ow and president of the Indiana Dr. Carl H. McCaskey is golf chairman, assisted by Dr. Harry Leer and Paul Whittemore. Plans for a Labor Day dance are tentave.
Named for Poveda
Tim es Special ~ LOGANSPORT, Aug. 11.—Attorney Don O'Neill and Mrs. Richard Walker of Logansport have been named to committees for the Sixth Annual Indiana Saddle Horse Roundup to be held, Oct. 9 at Indianapolis.
Gifts for Hostess
‘Looking for a pretty gift for your week-end hostess? Then how about