Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1938 — Page 6
5 Frias
“Welcome Signs Out For Hoosiers Who Are Returning From Trips
Indianapolis Symphony Lauded in Paris by Jascha Heifetz, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes Report After European Visit.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON
Though August is likely
to wilt one’s ingenuity a
bit, the “Welcome Home” sign put out for returning travelers is sincere if not exactly original.
From Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, who have just returned after six weeks in Europe, comes the pleasant news that the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra’s fame has Sydney Beers, conductor of the Pa
pread ‘abroad. When they met
Symphony, at Cannes recently
he said he knew all about Indianapolis and the outstanding work of - Fabien Sevitzky. - His friend, Jascha Heifetz, who was. over here in the spring, had come back singing its praises. Mr. and Mrs. Thor Griffith Wesenberg, who were W England for the summer, are visiting Mrs. Wesenberg’s sister, Mrs. John Hewitt
Rosenstiehl, ‘and Mr. fore returning to Indianapolis.
nstiehl at. Freeport, Ill, for two
wgeks be-
Col. A. W. Herrington, who has been traveling in Germany, Belgium, Holland, Austria, Hungary and Greece since the middle of June, was to sail for home today on the S. S. Europa. He is ex-
pected to arrive here about Sept. 1 2 » 2
» 2 ®
Mrs. Paul G. Bigler, who has been visiting Mrs. Lucille Warren at -St. Paul, Minn.; Senator and® Mrs. VanNuys at Walloon Lake, Mich., and friends in Chicago for the past month, has returned. Mr.
Bigler is to come by plane from New
York Friday to stay until Mon-
day. Mrs. Bigler will go East with him to remain until after Labor Day with her mother, Mrs. A. F. Gerstell of Easton, Pa., who is vacationing in the Pocono Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Bigler’s son, Edward Madden Bigler, also is to arrive Friday from Camp Algonquin at
Burt Lake, Mich., where he has been spending the. summer.
Mrs.
Bigler and her son are to join Mr. Bigler in New York for residence
the last of September.
Senator and Mrs. VanNuys, who have been
spending the summer at Walloon Lake, are expected {o return today. Miss Margaret Ann Clippinger left today for a short visit with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Herman Fabry and their son, Robert Herman Fabry, at Evanston, Iil.,, before going to Harbor Point, Mich., to attend a house party which Miss Margaret Fiske of Cincinnati is giving for a
group of her Wellesley College classmates. .
Miss Clippinger, whose
engagement to the younger Mr. Fabry was announced last winter by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger, will return in two
weeks.
The Misses Barbara and Margo Sheerin returned yesterday from a two weeks’ visit in the East. They motored to New York with Mrs.
John J. Madden and her daughter, sailed for Europe Aug. 11.
Miss Josephine Madden, who
Mr. and Mrs. Meier S. Block returned yesterday from Lake Leelanau near Leland, Mich. where they have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs.
® = »
Frank Prince of New York at their summer home.
J #
Mrs. William Cfleman Atkins and Miss Elizabeth Brown are to return today after spending several weeks at Ogunquit, Me. Mrs. William E. Munk, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, and Mr. Norvell in New York for a month, will re-
turn early next week.
Walter W. Kuhn Jr. is to return today from Minoqua, Wis:, where he has been a councilor at Camp Minoqua. Miss Halcyon Mendenhall, who visited Mrs.’ C. C.. Grim (formerly
Miss Mary Little of Indianapolis) and Dr. Grim at Los Angeles, Cal, . and stopped at Lake Louise, Canada, for a few days, 1s to return to-
Morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr. recently returned from a visit with Mrs. Gates’ sister, Mrs. Harry Mace Wootten, and Mr. Wootten of Spuyten-Duyvil-on-the-Hudson at their summer home, Fish Island, North Haven, Me. They also visited Mr. Gates’ mother, Mrs. Harry Blair Heywood, and Mr. Heywood at Cape Elizabeth, N. J. : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Krick are to leave tomorrow on a two
weeks’ motor trip to Michigan and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.
Blossom have left for a two weeks’ trip to Leland, Mich., Canada and
Boston.
: The Misses Polly and Blanche Freihofer, who have been visiting their brother, Walter B. Freihofer, and Mrs. Preihofer, are to return -tomorrow to their home in Philadelphia. $ Mrs. Albert H. Whitcomb has returned from two weeks’ visit in ‘Minneapolis with Col. and ‘Mrs. Irving Madison, fortnerly of Indi-
anapolis.
: Mrs. Stanley C. Brooks and the Misses Grace Shoup and Mary Pratt are spending a few days at Miss Pratt's cottage on the Tippe-
-canoe River.
ZLetathea Club to Begin 34th
Year With Meeting Sept. 28
. The Zetathea Club will enter its 34th year of activity ‘wit .dent’s Day observance on Sept. 28, it was announced in
‘issued today.
a Presiearbooks
Mrs. H. D. Merrifield, club president, is to be hostess. Mesdames
C. A. Sammis, J. W. Knipp and J. S. Bates, pr .bers, have announced that book reviews will be >
Mrs. Bates will review Bertita4 Harding’s “Golden Fleece” and Mrs. Sammis will review “Country Kitchen” by Lutz at the Oct. 26 meeting. Mrs. A. C. Caldwell is to "be hostess. Guest Day is to be observed Nov. 23 when Mrs. A. J. Hueber is host--ess, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Belt and Mrs. Mary Lumley.
Christmas Party Dec. 28 The Christmas party is to be Dec. .28. Mrs. Lucinda Spaan will be “hostess and Mrs. Mary Mathews wiil read a paper on a subject of her own selection. Roll call responses ‘will be Christmas greetings.
On Jan. 25, Mrs. Bates is to entertain the club Mrs. A. C. Caldwell will read a paper on Byrd's “Discovery” and Mrs. J. W. Walker will discuss “Provincial - Lady in London,” hy Delafield. Current events will be responsive ‘to roll call Feb. 22, when Mrs. “Walker is hostess. Mrs. Belt will review “Great Meadows” by Roberts and Mrs. Hueber will review Kom‘yoff’'s “Coronet.” On March 22, officers are to be elected. Mrs. Mathews will entertain the group. “North to the Orient” oy Lind‘bergh and “Marie Curie, My Mother,” by Eve Curie are to be reviewed ‘by Mrs. Knipp and Mrs. Lumley respectively on April 26. Mrs. Dudia Robinson is to be hostess. Founders’ Day will be observed ‘May 24 when Mrs. Knipp is hostess “Responses will be reminiscences. A ‘paper, “The Bible, to be Read as Living Literature,” is to be read by «Mrs. Merrifield. Letters from cor‘responding members aiso will be +read.
Tarkington Review Scheduled
The concluding meeting of the ‘year will be June 14. Mrs. Sammis is to bc nostess. Mrs. Robinson will review Booth Tarkington’s “Rumbin Galleries” and Mrs. Spann will ¢is«cuss Maxim's “Horseless Carriage “Days. ” . Included cn the executive com“mittee with Mrs. Merrifield are Mrs. Knipp, vice president; Irs. Lumley, ‘recording secrctary; Mrs. Sammis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Caldwell, treasurer, and Mrs. Bates, hiscorian, ’ Mrs. Spaan is delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Knipp represents the "club on the Indianapelis Council «of Women. Mrs, ‘Walker is her aldernate.
Juncheon Bridge To Aid Sunnyside
° Mrs. Frederic Wagner was chair“man of the monthly luncheon “bridge Jarty held by the Children’s Cluby of Sunnyside at 1:30 .p. m. today in Block's Terrace Room, *~ ’ « Assisting were Mesdames Charles Bogert, Roscoe “Butner, Alva Cra-
Alberta Nay, 703 Sanders St.
ck, B. M. Howell, Ure M, Fraziat C J. Richter,
ram committee memhe study for the year.
Hartleys Home After Wedding
Times Special PLAINFIELD, Aug. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hartley are at home here following their marriage Aug. 18 at the First Methodist Church, Boston. The bride is a_daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Stroud of Boston. Miss Helen Condon was maid of honor. Groomsmen were Wendell Hartley, Saginaw, brother of the
bridegroom; Dexter Stroud, Rich-
ard Stroud, Boston; Paul Revere Smith, Westfield; Hugh Rooney, Lowell; Dale Gasch, Hastings, Neb.; Winn Hird and Everett Aliredge, Greencastle,
Smith-Linaman Rite Of Aug. 13 Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Linaman today announced the marriage of their daughter, Rosemary, to Harrison B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Lawrence. The ceremony was.read Aug. 13 in the rectory of St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr Maurice Egloff officiated. The bride is a graduate of St. John's Academy. The couple will be at home in Lawrence.
. : E : Sewing Bee Arranged Koran Temple, Daughters of the Nile, was to hold an all-day sewing bee today at the home of Mrs. Finished products are to be given to the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Chicago.
Sets’ Date For Nuptial Rite in East
Miss Dora Lucy Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson Sinclair, Crows Nest, today anncunced that her marriage to Louis F. Loutrel Jr. will be at high noon Sept. 17 at the former summer home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Hyannis Port, Mass. Miss Letitia Sinclair is to be her sister's maid of honor. Miss Rosa=
{lind Loutrel, sister of the groom, and Miss Eva Taggart, daughter of |
Thomas Taggart Jr. cousin of the bride-to-be, are to be bridesmaids. Miss Sinclair is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League, Dramatic Club and was graduated from Vassar-College. Mr. Loutrel, sen of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Loutrel, South Orange, N. J, is a graduate of Yale University. Several Indianapolis friends and rela-
-| tives plan to attend the ceremony.
Miss Alice SL, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, en-
tertained with a luncheon at the Woodstock Club today in honor of Miss Sheila Saxton. Miss Saxton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec E. Saxton, will become the bride of Herbert M. Irwin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Irwin, Port Washington, L. I. Miss
Vonnegut is to be a bridesmaid at |
the ceremony to be read Saturday night at 8 p. m. at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. . | Guests included Miss Saxton and her other ' attendants, Misses Moyra Saxton, Katharine’ Porter, Jane Drake and Madeline Shields, Martinsville. : Miss Porter will be hostess Friday
night at a dinner honoring the cou-~
ple and members of the bridal party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Porter. The wedding rehearsal will follow the dinner. Miss Drake entertained at dinner Saturday night preceding the dance at the Indianapolis Country Club. Her guests, with Miss Sexton and Mr, Irwin, were the Misses Porter, Shields, Vonnegut; Robert Rhoades Jr., Tudie Donnell; Felix T. McWhirter, Bernard Vonnegut and Noble Dean Jr. s o ”
Miss Louise Brandt and Miss Mildred Scales entertained iast night with a crystal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Eleanor Mingle whose marriage’ to Ben Johnson Weaver is Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. J. G. Mingle, were Mesdames E. Paul Tischer, Kenneth E. Kinnear Ralph Brafford, Charles Brandt, O. L. Scales; Misses Betty Wangelin, Jeanette Thomas, Elaine Oberholtzer, Margaret Wells, Joy Geupel, Betty Schissel and Helen Louise Garman, Mrs. Tischer was to be hostess at a luncheon-bridge today at the home of Mrs. E. W. Mingle. Guests are to include Mesdames Mingle, Brafford, Kinnear; Misses Sally Smith, Marjory Raiser, Virginia Blackley, Jane Pfeilfer, Louise Brandt and Magdalene Adams. 2 » » Mr. and Mrs. Pertle Gann an-
nounce the, engagement of their daughter Helen, to Leroy Whetstone.
Mr. Whetstone is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Whetstone. The marriage is set for 3.p. m Sunday at the West Park Christian Church. Miss: Ruth Nolan is te be maid of honor and bridesmaids will include Miss Beatrice
. | Gann and Miss Virginia Carmichael.
Groomsman will ‘be Ray Jennings, best man; Carl Hancock and Donald Davis, ushers. Miss Nolan will be hostess Friday night at a bfidal shower in honor of the bride to be.
R. P. Club Sets Dance
The K. P. Club, a group of eight Shortridge High School girls, will give a formal dance Friday night at Eagles Hall.
Leah Shank, Muncie, Elected D. of A. Head in State Parley
Miss Leah Shank, Muncie, was elected state councilor of the Indiana Council, Daughters of America, at the closing session of the three-day 43d annual convention -at the Hotel Lincoln today.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Gertrude Gibbs, Rising Sun, associate state cduncilor; Mrs. Gertrude Ware, Portland, associate vice councilor; Mrs. Rose Unger, Marion, state secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Young, Newcastle, state treasurer. Other new officers are to be announced later. Distribution of gifts and installation of officers concluded the program this morning. Sessions opened Monday night. The “Daisy Banquet” was held at 5:30 p. m. yesterday at the Travertine Room. Mrs. Ella Kent and Mrs, Adella Z. Hall provided entertainment. Public, conduc
memorial services were
Council 2. Competitive drills by various councils were followed by
brief talks by national and state |
officers.
Officials of the organization attending included Mrs. Anna B.
‘| Harrison, St. Louis, national coun-
cilor; Mrs. Jessie Carder, Anderson, past’ president of past state councilors; Mrs, Opal Sears, president of the state councilors; Mrs, Pearl
the |
These six sorority rush captains are to participate in rush activities at Butler University during the
. week of Aug. 29 to Sept. 2. They
right) Miss Dorothy Srader, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Virginia Blackley, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss
mary Johnston, are (top, left to
Jane Hirschman,
os ~~
Fanchon Parsons, Delta Delta Delta, and Miss Rose-
Zeta, Tau Alpha; (bottom) Miss
Marie Schubert (left), Alpha Omicron Pi, and Miss.
Alpha Chi Omega. Rushees are to
assemble Monday for an introductory meeting.
Legion Women Here Make Plans For September
With the convention of the Indiana Department, American Legion Auxiliary over, programs of local units are returning to normal. A luncheon-bridge at the Riviera Club has been planned for Sept. 6 by the auxiliary of Indianapolis Post four. On the arrangements commttee for the event are Mesdames Donald Overmire, A. H. M. Graves, Earl Blessing, Charles Dowd, Ray Lewis, George Studebaker and Lester Cope. Newly elected officers of thie Junior Auxiliary of Hugh Copsey Unit 361 are to be installed at the September meeting. | They are: Miss Phyllis Harper, president; Miss Esther Herbig, vice president; Miss Alice Salmon, secretary; Miss Juanita Koch, chaplain; Miss Eleanor Perkinson, historian, and Miss Margaret Anne Hardin, .sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. William O. Harper is sponsor. } 8 x 2 Reports to national. headquarters reveal that scholarships and student loan funds sponsored by the auxiliary have made higher education possible to many World War orphans and children of former service men. The Edna M. Barcus scholarship loan fund is sponsored by the Indiana department. Several districts and units have funds of their own to aid children in their communities. Mrs. Marietta Burns, Crawfordsville, is department chairman of education of World War orphans. Other members of the scholarship board are Mrs. Sylvia Pitman, Boonville; Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, | Madison, and Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, Indiana’s first department president, for whom the fund was named. More than 600 war orphans are now attending state colleges and universities, Twelve are cadets &t
* | West Point and nine are at Annap-
olis. Individual units are financing the education of 68 students. Nearly 250 applications for educational aid have been received.
League to Sponsor
Final Fort Program
The eighth and last program to be sponsored by the Women’s Overseas Service League at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp .is to be staged: tonight at the Punch Bowl, Ft. Harrison. Robert M. Reilly | arranged the program. Charles B. Lines will be master of ceremonies. Miss Margaret Laughner and Miss Margaret Gunter will tap dance; Al Masten will sing and dance; Mrs. Mable Dobbins will ead, Miss Jeannette Uhl will sing, Mrs
Stefaha Griffiths will play the ac cordion,
accompanied by Miss Frances Himebaugh at the piano, and a jug band, composed of Mr. Masten, Robert Buckner and Earl Scott will play.
Sorority Arranges Founders’ Day Dance |
The founders’ day dinner-dance of Phi Omega Kappa Sorority is to be held tomorrow night at the Wharf House at Ravenswood. ° Mrs. Gene Rotert is to be hostess assisted by Mrs. Peggy Heaton, Mrs. Mable Moore, and the Misses Thomasine Deckard, Alice O’Brien and Ruby Mabee."
Sororities Here More Active as Summer Wanes
Activity in the Greek Letter world has increased with the approach of fall. Mrs. Luther McCoy is in charge of arrangements for a swimming party and dinner tonight at the Riviera Club for members of Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority. Miss Elizabeth Duncan, 1041 N. Tecumseh Place, is to be hostess tonight for Beta Chapter, Delta Phi Beta Sorority. Another meeting tonight will be that of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Phi Sorority. Mrs. Marion Tex, 819 Cottage Ave. is to be hostess, Miss Margaret Quatman, 4345 Carrollton Ave., will be hostess tonight to Beta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Chi Sorority. Mrs. Beatrice Screes is in Chicago attending the national convention of Beta Beta Lambda Sorority as delegate from Upsilon Chapter. She was-accompanied by Mrs. Irene Pugh and Miss Ruth Pugh. Psi Chi Phi Sorority is to meet at 8:30 p. m. today with Miss Wilma Miley, 5115 Rockville Road. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi Sorority, is to honbr founders of the or‘ganization at a banquet Sept. 1. Arrangements were discussed at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. “Kenneth Crockett, 4116 E. 11th St. A tea and white elephant sale was given recently at the home of Miss Jane Mathews by Eta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority.
Out-of-Town Guests ‘Feted at Luncheon
Miss Phyllis Hamer entertained with a luncheon yesterday at the home of het parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Mitchell Hamer. Honor guests were Miss Helen Louise Schmidt, Adrian, Mich.; Miss Mary & Soutn | and ‘Miss Barbara Downing, Sou Bend. Other guests included Misses Caroline Hawkins, Caroline Haught, Barbara Jeanneret, Nancy Howey and Katherine McClure:
ree ee a cent Newlyweds in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gribben Lare on a wedding trip to northern Mi their marriage here a es The bride ‘was Miss ‘Clara Brickler, , and Mr Gribben’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gribben. The Rev. Harry
home of the bridegroom.
E VENT. S
+
Bete Chi Thets. nm toda. hostess,
EE
‘REUNION
_ Eaton family.
Sun Riverside Park shelter hous. ne gamunl
Basket dinner at noon. yRelatives and fiend fn
Taylor, New Albany, national as-|
sociate vice-councilor; Albert Bos-
song, Cincinnati, national benefit| W
secretary; Miss Shank, state vice| chi and Mrs, | Castle, state
gouncilor; ig Unger,
Ruth Tideswell
Weds Today in ~ Columbus Rite
Times Special COLUMBUS, oO. Aug. 24. —Miss
Ruth Mary Tideswell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tideswell, Bexley, will become the bride of
Thomas Parker Bell at 4:30 p. m. today at the home of her parents. The bride formerly lived in Indianapolis. Her only attendant will be Miss Alice Bland, of Indianapolis. } ‘Robert. P. Bell will be his brother’s best man Dr. William Abbott is to read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families and close friends. The bride is to wear a black sheer afternoon gown with white lace accents, a broad-brimmed black hat, wisteria accessories and a corsage of orchids. Miss Bland will wear a simplestyled black sheer dress with black and white accessories. ! A wedding supper will follow the ceremony, after which the cduple will leave for New York. They will be at home here after Sept. 15. Among out-of-town guests present for the ceremony are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stark and, Mrs, Jane Wow. of near Indianapolis.
Legion Nurses -Re-Elect Three
Mrs. Dora Wilvert, Terre Haute, has been re-elected state commatider of the World War Nurses of the Indiana Department, American Legion. Other re-elected officers include Mrs. Essie Bean, Terre Haute, treasurer, and Mrs. Theresa Macgruder, service officer. ~ Howard M. Meyer, Indianapolis attorney, vias guest speaker at the fourth annual banquet of the organization held recently at the Hotel Antlers. His topic was “Subversive Organizations and Influences in the United States.” The Rev. Dan Hogan, former chaplain of the Indiana Department, discussed the American Legion national convention to be held at Los Angeles. The Rev. John E. Jones, Richmond, conducted a memorial service.
Club Swim Fete is: Set For Friday
Meridian Hills Country Club will hold its third annual swimming banquet at 6 p. m. Friday. The event will mark the finale of the
club’s summer swimming program.
Charles Hagedon, swimming committee chairman, is to preside and introduce Kenneth Walker, swim=ming instructor, who will make awards. , Other members of the swimming committee are Mrs. Hughes Patten and Mrs. A.V. Stackhouse. Gifts are to be presented to outstanding swimmers. Monograms are to be given those: who have com-
| pleted the ladder climb, which has
a mile nonstop swim as its cli-
max. | Early Reservations Made
Points made in the interclub competition with Woodstock Club, Hillcrest Country Club and Highland Golf and Country Club, will | count in awarding prizes as well as | records made in club projects. Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse are to attend with their children, Jean, Dick and Bob. Others who have made early reservations are Mr. and Mrs. William C. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Clift, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Foreman and their children, Flo Mary and Julia Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arensman and Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Tinney. The final round of a swimming tournament being held during the past season, will take place at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at Hillcrest. Competing swimmers will represent Woodstock, Highland and
swimmers are undefeated so far in these interclub meets.
{ Two Appointed To Club Offices By Mrs. Poston
Two new appointments to office in the Indiana Federation of Clubs were announced today by Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, state president. Mrs. Ray Aughe, Frankfort, has been named chairman of the division ‘of Bible literature under the department of education and Mrs. .T. E. Bailey, Romney, has been named chairman of the roadside beautification council for the Crawfordsville district. The newly appointed chairman of the General Federation of Woms= ens Club American Home department, Dr. Josephine Pierce, Lima, O., has planned a new department setup to conform with changed economic conditions. : In co-operation with the G. F. W. ©. chairman's plan, Mrs. Poston and her American home chaimman, Mrs. H. L.. Smith, Bloomington, have appointed several new division heads. ’ They are: Mrs. J. Russell Kramer,
‘ Frankfort, spiritual guidance; Mrs. Paul E. Oren, family relationship;
Mrs. Ex D. Hodge, Prankfort, family. finance and money management, and Mrs. William Huggard, Greencastle, consumer education.
Auxiliary Outing Set The St. George Syrian Orthodox Church Auxiliary will hold its annual picnic at the Bulgarian farm on 42d St., near Kessler Blvd, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Christine Freie
is auxiliary president,
Miss Mary Strattan to Become Bride of Howard Peters Today
Salmon-colored ‘wladiolt ‘and greenery will provide an attractive background for the" marriage of Miss Mary Janet Strattan to Howard Peters at 5 p.m. today at the Propylaeum. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
‘Mrs. Prank 3: Strattan, 205 ‘Berkley Road. Mr. Peters is the son
Blof. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peers, B-
‘it Fae | The couple will motor north, the | ¥
and carry arm bouquets of talisman roses. Carl Snyder, South Bend, is to be best man. Mrs. Ruth Hutchins, harpist, is to play.
Mrs. Strattan is to wear figured | you
chiffon with red roses and Mrs. Peters will wear black with gardenia A wedding supper is to follow the ceremony. The bridal table is to be centered with a tiered wedding
cake. : Home, fo Be in Muncie
bride traveling in black sheer with embroidered
Out-of-town guests at the ceremony are to include Mrs. Holmes
|Get Grosse Pointe, Mich.;
Davis, ; Detroit; Cooper te, Alton, 0; Mr. "and Mrs.
ge 200 their sJay, Mrs. a
Hillcrest Clubs. Meridian Hills,
Personals
William H. Wemmer will leave this week for the Dunes Club, Narragansett, R. I., where he will join Mrs. Wemmer, their - daughters, Hildegarde, Barbara and Gretchen and accompany them home. - Mrs. Lucius Wainwright spenk several days recently at Lake Max inkuckee as the guest of Mrs. Wile bur Johnson. Mrs. Louis H. Levey, 2903. N. Meridian St., will leave tomorrow to spend several weeks at her farm at Bolton, Mass.
William Shafer Jr. has enrolled at Yale University. He graduated from Taft School in June. Allen Guthrie is spending o week at Chicago. Mr. and S. Ralph E. Kennington have returned from a three weeks’ vacation at Atlantic City-and New York. Miss Mary Catherine Coulter is home after six weeks in Washington, New York, Boston and Nane tucket, R. I. Misses Floro and Anne Torrence have returned to their home after spending: the summer at Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Jud McCarthy and their daughter, Mary Jane, have returned to Ft. Wayne after visiting friends here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dyer have returned from a two-month tour of Europe. "Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rice, Atlanta, Ga. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McMichael, Omaha, Neb. arrived today for a visit with Miss Eva Cronkhite, 1831 Cross Drive, Woodruff Place.
Dorothy Stoelting Feted at Shower
Mrs. Everett Stoelting entertained yesterday with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Stoelting, whose marriage to Dr. Horace G. Abdon is set for Sunday. _- Guests were Mesdames David Fessler, Okla Holtsclaw, Walter Neukom, H. D. LaMar, Edward Mul. vaney, George Abdon, L. J. Heyne, Edward Mulvaney Jr., Cora Dorsey, Ruth Oesterle; Miss Joan Sink, Doris Gray, Alice Weiss and Hazel Abdon. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elson Helwig, Boston, sister of the bride-to-be, and Mrs, Julius Kueche ler, Alhambra, Cal.
Today’s Pattern
All reports from Paris stress Ja importance of bodice ne Tl give emphasizes the ugt-line
f : x glenn 10 hs is designed for staan’ ps 4% yards for 39-inch material for long sleeves; 3% yards for’ short sleeves; plus. 14 yard ho ootain 8 pattern and Step-hys -* cents in coin
| 34, 36, 38, 40, 24 Gad 4 Ed y requires 4