Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1938 — Page 6
PAGE 6 Ch Travelers Come and Go
At Startling Pace as Labor Day Approaches Several Set Out to Visit Friends Over Week-End;
Mrs. Dudley Pfaff and Children Return From Binghamton; Behringers Home. = : a xs ;
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Towards the first of September it’s practically impos-
sible to keep track of anyone.
“Those lucky citizens who -
have been indolently sunning themselves on sandy beaches for weeks on end suddenly pack up and return to town just as others who were safely anchored at home prepare to. move off for the long Labor Day week-end. Concerning these flocks of travelers, more or less on the wing, we have sorted out the following information. Returning to the city today are Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff ‘and her daughter, Huldah, and son, Dudley Jr., who have been, spending the summer at Binghamton, N. Y., with
Mrs. Pfaff’s mother, Mrs. A. C. A. Behringer and their daughter, Phyllis, and son, Jack, will be
home today after two months’ stay at their
J. Parson. Mr. and Mrs.
cottage at Leland, Mich.
Mrs. Samuel A. Johnston and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Johnston, and Mrs. Frank R. Shepard and her daughter, Miss Helen Shepard, are expected back today from a month's visit at Rye Beach, N. H.
Miss Eunice
Dissette and Richard Hoover, who have been memes
bers of the South Shore Players staff at Cohasset, Mass., this sum=
mer, also are to arrive here today. voix, Mich., to stay until after Labor parents,
Miss Dissette will go to CharleDay at the summer home of her
Mr. and Mrs. James I. Dissette. Mr. Hoover, formerly pub-
_licity director of the Indianapolis Civic Theater, will spend 10 days
here before going
of the Pittsburgh Playhouse this w
who has been vacationing at Long
to Pittsburgh, where he is
10 be assistant director inter. Mrs. R. G. Bomgardner, Beach, Mich., has resumed her
duties as Civic Theater staff member.
Already back in town are have returned from a trip through Cape Cod; Mrs. Charles Reid
and her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, who
the East and a week’s stay on who have been spend-
ing the summer in Texas and Mexico; Mrs. Erwin C. Stout, who is
home from a 10-day visit with her parents,
H. Evans, at their summer home at
E. M. Campbell who has been visiting in Washington, Griffith and her daughters,
Mrs. Theodore B.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mich., and Mrs. D.C. : the Misses Helen
Roaring Brook,
and Sylvia Griffith, will return after Labor Day from their summer
home at Little Boar’s Head, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Coburn will go to Lake Wawasee tomorrow to visit Mrs. Coburn’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Brannum, until after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Shipnes will be the week-end guests
of Mrs. Shipnes’ parents, Mr. and summer home at Northport, Mich. Dr. John Ray Newcomb and his Ray Newcomb Jr., will
Mrs. Henry McNamee, at their daughter, Phyllis, and son, John
spend the week-end at Lake Maxinkuckee
where Dr. Newcomb will act as chief timer in the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club’s last race of the season on Labor Day.
\
Mrs. Harry V. Wade and her
children, Elizabeth, Harry and
Douglas, have returned from Seneca Falls, N. Y., where they have been spending the summer with Mrs. Wade's sisters, Mrs. W. H.
Dunn and Miss Carol Lester.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss are at home after two weeks’ visit
with Mrs. Gauss’ daughter, Mrs. L. Colorado Springs.
B. Maytag, and Mr. Maytag at
Miss Ruth Beckman, another daughter of Mrs.
Gauss, is back from two weeks’ visit in the East. Mr and Mrs. Marvin E Curle and their daughters, Margaret and Jane, have returned from a motor trip to Asheville, N. C., where Miss
Margaret Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pearce and
Curle has been attending Chunn’s Cove Camp this summer.
their daughter, Miss Marianne
Pearce, will return today from Brevard, N. C., where Miss Pearce has been spending the summer at Camp Merrie-Wuod. Another daughter, Miss Martha Pearce, is home from a motor trip to Virginia and
Atlanta and Sea Island, Ga.
Miss Bettie Pearce will show her
mount, New Air, Sunday at the State Fair Horse Show’s Indiana Night at the Coliseum. Among other women riders who are to enter horses in the show are Mrs, Clayton O. Mogg, who is home after spending the summer at Oden, Mich.; Miss Marlou Hyatt, who has
been vacationing with her parents, Lake Wawasee, and Miss Dorothy
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hyatt, at Metzger, who accompanied her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger, to Charlevoix earlier in the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Chantes E. Hughes are to leave today to spend a month at their summer home at Cobb’s Pcint, Destin, Fla. They will go to Lake Maxinkuckee the first of Ogtober where they will oc-
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vanderhoef of
ve SUPY the Lorenz Schmidt cottage this winter.
Urbana, I11., are to be the week-
end guests of Mrs. Vanderhoef’s sister, Mrs. John M. Caylor, and Mr,
Caylor.
The DePauw University chapter
Gamma Sorority was to hold a luncheon-bridge
today at the home of Miss Jean
Attitude of Girl Often Prevents Practical View
. By RUTH: MILLETT The girl who thinks all men are dangerous and out for no good isn’t a realist—she’s. an egotist. She enjoys thinking that the genial, harmless man at the next desk who says, “How about: lunch?” has more than lunch in his mind. She imagines that the man who politely holds open a heavy door for her is trying te pick her up. Her attitude makes her coy and leaves her. unable to enjoy the casual company of men. Further-
more, her coyness often makes an | otherwise harmless man someone to |:
be reckoned with.“ : If .she were - a; realist, instead o what psychologists call a: “wishful
thinker,” she would realize that any |: girl with:a brain in her head can |
| tell which men .are harmless—(un-
Mrs. R. G. Stall is to return today from a month’s visit with her
father at Daytona Beach, Fla. and Williamsburg, Va.
Fall activities of the Indiana Artists’ Club will begin with
a trip to Asheville, N. 'C., and
a
meeting Oct. 6 at 8 p. m. in the large gallery of the John Herron Art Museum. Eliot O'Hara of Kennebunkport, Me., guest speaker, is to
give a demonstration of water color
. open to all interested in the work
held classes in water color painting Herron Art School last fall and is to
painting. The meeting will be of the distinguished artist who under -the auspices of the John return Oct. 3 to give water color
instruction again for a month. A small admission fee will be charged. Entry blanks will be mailed the first week in October for the seventh annual Indiana Artists’ Club exhibit to be held Nov. 19 through Dec. 3 in the Tearoom Foyer at L. S. Ayres & Co. Club of»
ficers are Gordon B. Mess, president;
dent; Louis ‘'W. Bonsib, second vice
Marie C. Todd, first vice presipresident; Helen M. Woodward,
third vice president; Flora Lauter, secrétary, and Damien J. Lyman,
treasurer.
Book Reviews Top Programs For Independent Social Club
A series of book reviews, the observation of poet's birthdays and varied discussion topics are in the program outlined for the coming year’ for
members of the Independent Social
Club.
The club, organized in 1906, will open its new year Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs. John D. Davy, the new yearbook states. “Beginning Again,”
“Chains” and “Sticking” are scheduled for the discussion period.
The entertainment committee is in charge of President’s Day on Sept. 27, and on Oct. 4 members will attend a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women. “Riley—Birthday Month” is the topic for the Oct. 11 meeting, at which Mrs. Hattie ‘A. Ryder and Mrs. P. J. Clark will be hostesses.
Members will talk on “The American Home” at the Oct. 25 meeting with Mrs. R. F. Denny. - Mrs. Davy is to review “If I Have Four Apples” (Josephine Lawrence). Nov. 1, members will attend another Council of Women meeting.
Mrs. Florence McFetters will entertain the group on Nov. 8. A business meeting and the observing of William Cullen Bryant's birth month will be features.
Christmas Party Dec. 13
Mrs. P. J. Clark is to outline “The Beloved Stranger” (Grace Livingston Hill) at the Nov. 22 gathering. Dec. 8 marks another Council meeting. and Dec. 13 has been named as the Christmas party date. Mrs. B. M. Howell will be hostess. “Folks” will be the subject and “Catologue” (George Milburn) will be the book for review by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming at the Dec. 27 session. Mrs. A. M. Tarr will be hostess. Other Council of Women meetings will be attended on Jan. 3, Feb. T,
. March 1. April 4 and May 2.
Mrs. Urla F. Ellis will review “Sacrifice to the Graces” (Arthur Meeker Jr.) at the Jan. 24 session, for which Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Thomas O’Brien will be hostesses. Mrs. Edwin A. Tobey and Mrs. Everett A. Hunt will entertain the group on Feb, 14. “Movies” is the topic for Feb. 28,
and Mrs. OBrien will review “I|
Should Have Stayed Home” (Forace McCoy). : ‘Crime’ to Be Topic
Robert and Elizabeth Browning's birthdays will be observed at the
March 14 meeting. Mrs. M. B. Spell-
man and Mrs. Willard G. Gray will be hostesses. Mrs. B. L. Bryket will be hostess March 28 when Mrs. Spellman will review “Whirlpool” (David Lamson) and the members will discuss “Crime.” : Election of officers will be held April 11 at'the home of Mrs. Bertha McDowell. “These Low Grounds” (Walter .Turpin) will be outlined by Mrs. A. M. Starr at the April 25 meeting with :Mrs. George E. Harvey. The guest day and anniversary meeting has been set for May 9. May 23, Mrs. W. C. Baker and Mrs. C. E. Hostatler will be hostesses. Mrs. Davy will review “Prodigal Parents” (Sinclair Lewis). A business meeting June 13 will be at the home of Mrs. C. A. Schaefer. Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff will be hostess at the annual picnic June 27. ;
Kindergarten School To Have Visitors’ Day
Meridian Heights ~ kindergarten and ‘primary school, 47th St. and
6. The fall term opens at 9 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. William J. Ervin, school director, is in charge of the primary group. Mrs. Oral W. Bridgford assists her. Mrs. Phillip 8. Hildebrand is in charge -of the kindergarten department, and: Mrs. Pauline Berger, a registered nurse, is a full-time member of the staff. Dr. Robert K. Walker is staff physician.
Chapter Active Again ‘The epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha will resume regular meetings at 7 p. m. Thursday at the Y.-M. C. A. The meeting is to be conducted by new officers. The educational program for the year is to be out-
Park Ave. is to be open to visitors from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. |-
less encouraged)—and which” men aren’t. - ! : = And even more ‘important, she would ‘realize that a girl is perfectly safe 'with' any of them. If a man does happen fo be a heel —and the. percentage. isn’t. very high—she' ¢ always manage him in one of two ways. She .can flatter him into being a gentleman by her obvious belief that he is one. Or.she can make him feel ridiculous. : : The quickest way to make a man feel foolish is to laugh at him. It
does something to a man’s self-.
importance that throws him clear off the track. After that she has nothing to fear, except his being disagreeable. dite 3 Once she realizes all that, a girl is free to accept the companionship of ‘men without self-consciousness. All she really rieeds to remember is that most of the men she meets aren’t going fo make any passes unless ‘she wants them to., Most of them are just conservative human beings whom she should treat -accordingly—and not like danger in disguise. . 5 ge : ih
of Kappa Kappa Storen (center).
Guests will include 36 rushees. (left) is the chapter's rush chairman and Miss Marjorie Raiser aided in arrangements.
| and their daughter,
: | Cheneaux Islands, Mich.
[Many Return | As Summer
Nears Close
| Frederic M. Ayres and
' Family Stopping at - Wyoming Ranch.
The Labor Day week-end is to ring down the curtain on summer social events as vacationers return and make plans for a busy winter season. Already some summer cottages are being boarded up. Some vacationers, however, have elected to stay until mid-September or later. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres Miss Anne are at Eaton’s Ranch, Wolf, Wyo., following an Alaskan cruise. They will return to their home at
| Crows Nest in several weeks.
* Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, also of Crows Nest, will return in two weeks after spending the .summer at their cottage on Les
Mr. and Mrs. David Laurance Chambers, 5272 N. Meridian St., are to attend the wedding of their niece,
‘| Miss Dora Lucy Sinclair, when she
Bl | becomes the bride of Louis F. Loutrel
Jr. Sept. 17 at Hyannis Port, Mass. Miss Sinclair is the daughter of Mr.
k and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair,
soon.
Crows Nest. The ceremony will be read: at the Taggart cottage, “Amyvale.” Occupy New Home
‘Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres and their small daughter, Elise, will return to their Golden Hill home Mrs. Ayres has spent the summer at Virginia Beach, Va., where she occupied a cottage. They were “joined recently by Mr. Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams are in their new home, 8100 Spring
| Mill Read. .
* Times Photo: Miss Doris Wheeler
® z
hostess. z
Brookside Apts. Iota Gamma chapter, Pi
hostess. | Luncheon.
Luncheon. Public invited. On-Ea-Ota. 1 Business meeting and bridge.
©
VENTS
SORORITIES | Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Elsie Jegen, 1244 N. Tllinots,
Alpha chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Maxine Miller,
Omicron. 6:30 p. m. today. Foodcratt. CLUBS Janet Ada. 12:30 p.. m. Thurs. Mrs. Morley Laster, Greenwood,
St. Mary's Social. 2:30 p; m. Thurs. School Hall, 317 N. New Jersey. p. m. Thurs. Mrs.
Fred Hite, 2133 English, hostess.
successful businesses in Puerto Rico.
‘fireworks were the birth control bill and the bill legalizing a national lottery. The business is a needlework factory. And the woman is Maria Luisa Arcelay. “The birth control bill precipitated the bitterest fight of my ex--perience,” Miss Arcelay .says. “I really hate the business of politics, but when I get something like the birth control bill, which I truthfully think is for the betterment of Puerto Rico, I fight it through to | the end—whether I like fighting or not.” °
ing woman who used to be a country schoolmarm, then told about her .career ‘ as a .business woman. She pioneered in needlework, an industry which approximates $20,000,000 a year in Uncle Sam’s Caribbean possession. - And:in Mayaguez, colorful western ‘city of the island, she. operates ‘her - own : needlework
Country Club's Cool. Retreat _
®
Puerto Rican Schoolmarm | Turns Successful Politician
AN JUAN, Puerto Rico,- Aug. 31 (NEA).—A former school teacher, the only woman memwer of the Puerto Rican House of Representatives, has written and seen passed two of the most controversial to come before the Island Legislature in its entire existence. tion to her legislative duties, she owns and operates one of the most
measures In addi-.
The measures that caused all the &—
The dark-eyed, austere but strik-|
| She got it.
‘| all * her i | business.
“her energy, her ‘making the new business go. ; I
«
factory, employing hundreds of
skilled workers. ; Born and educated in Mayaguez, Miss Arcelay graduated from the University of Puerto Rico in 1913. She taught in Mayaguez schools for six years. : : - “But I was too ambitious,” the lady politician smiled. “I wasn’t. content to teach school the rest of my life—although I loved it. Besides, it soon developed upon me to support my family. So I looked about for some likely industry to learn about, and decided on needlework.” oo : She heard that the newly organized firm of Fidela: de Benet needed an office girl. Although she had had no training in office work, she stopped Mrs. Benet. on the street, explained to her :that. she thought she could handle the job. ‘Mr. Benet also was chairman of
the Mayaguez school board, so he
arranged for her to keep her teaching job :during ‘the daytime, ‘while
‘she worked at the news needlework office until 2. a. m. grok
. It wasn't long before the ‘anibitious girl was factory manager, with an interest in the business. So proficient did Miss Arcelay become,
“that her employer insisted she -give
up her school teaching and devote time to the ‘needlework She finally gave up teaching, resigned from the ‘Benet company, took her $500 in savings and launched her own business. It was an uphill battle, but her personality, tact, all-aided her in
Local Couple on
Honeymoon in East
Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Tracey are on an Eastern wedding trip today following their marriage Sunday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Prior to her marriage the pride was Miss Dolores Hoefling,
‘| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L.
Hoefling. SB . Miss Marie Tracey, sister:of Mr.
| Tracey, and Albert Hand attended the couple. Miss Margie Zeph' was
flower girl. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held. for the bridal party and members of the immediate families. The at home announcement is. for 461 Goodlet ‘Ave, | hal 2 Ln de teh
10. ES. Group to Honor | 2% | ~~ Founder at Grave|®
. Indianapolis and Marion ‘County Eastern Star members were to {
lat their cottage at Bu
Mr. and Mrs. Malott White are to return to their country home after Labor Day. They have spent several weeks at the Brush Ranch, N. Mex. . Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer and their three small daughters, Hildegarde, Barbara and Gretchen, were to arrive today from Narraganset, R. I, where they have spent the greater part of the summer. Mr. Wemmer, who has been here for 10 days, went East again to join his family.
Cains Have Guest
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Watson and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Watson, will return after Labor Day to their home, 5300 N. Meridian St. after spending the summer Lake, Mich. Frank Hoke, Brendonwood, will also summer home, Burt Lake.
Miss Beverly Wright, of New York and Miami Beach, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain at their new home, 5235 N. Meridian St. - Several informal parties are being planned for Miss Wright. Mrs. © William Rockwood, her daughter Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr, Mr. Greathouse and Chuckie Greathouse, arrived last. night after spending several weeks at the Rockwood cottage, Northport Point, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Great‘house plan to return in Septembe for two weeks. :
Return After Holiday
Returning. after Labor Day will be Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus and her young sons. Mrs. Ruckelshaus has spent a month as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus at her Burt Lake cottage. Le Mr. and Mrs. Josiah K. Lilly are to return the middle of September from their cottage at Lake Wawasee, es Mrs. Leonard Campbell and her daughter, Miss Nancy Campbell, have returned after spending two weeks at Easton, Pa. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hazelwood and at Bryn Mawr where they stayed with Mr. Hazelwood’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hazelwood. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Jackson Hazelwood was Miss Julianne Campbell. . Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons was to return today from Tulsa, Okla. where she flew yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Dayton, to attend the National Skeet Shoot. Mrs. Simmons, crows Nest, is one of Indiana’s most prominent woman skeet shooters. at Miss Margaret Wohlegemuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wohlegemuth, and Miss Judith Preston, daughter of Mrs. F'. Allison Preston, will return to Wells College in the fall. The Wohlegemuths recently returned from Pentwater, Mich.. Also returning to school is to be Miss Susan Gatch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willis
College for her sophomore year. Miss Amy Jose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jose Jr., will return to Wheaton College for her sophomore year. Also to attend Wheaton this year are Miss Mary Scott Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Morse and Miss Jane Zimmer, Mrs. Edgar Zimmer's daughter. . Mrs. William B. Burford and William Burford III plan to return home this week-end after a vacation in New Hampshire. Mrs. Albert Lieber and her daughter, Miss Lieber, have returned from a trip to Oil City, Pa., where they were the gustes of Mrs. James French, also Mrs. Lieber’s daughter. Before her marriage Mrs. French was Miss Al Lieber. : + So ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Umphrey are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lindgren Jr. while the latter couple is at LaJolla, Cal. . Mrs. Raymond D. Meridian St., her ughter, Miss Betty Brown, and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Louisville, Ky., have left for a trip to Mexico City. ia
3025 N.
7
TO BE HONORED ' Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Xi chapter, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, are to enter- © tain young women entering Indiana University this fall at - a dinner-bridge at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia - Club. : Sorority colors qf steel gray and turquoise blue are to be used in decorations and appointments. A lighted crown, the sorority emblem, is to be hung in the dining room. : Miss Betty Curts, rush captain of the active chapter, is to be an out-of-town guest. Miss Nelda Johnson is general arrangements - chairman, assisted by Misses Laura Schultz, Elfreda Grande, Eleanor Nicholas and Mary Sue Spillman and Mrs. Joseph R. Sitzman.
return from the Hoke
Gatch, who is enrolled at Wellesley
Aileen Sprague To Be Bride in
San Francisco
Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 31. —Miss Aileen Sprague will become the bride of Burt Alan Turner at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Sprague’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Sprague, . formerly of Indianapolis. The Rev. Emil Switzer will officiate. ; The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She has chosen a frock of ciel blue mousseline de soie, fashioned wtih a bateau neck edged wtih forget-me-nots, puff sleeves and a large circular skirt. Her bouquet of pale blue tinted gardenias will be accented with floorlength streamers. Mrs. Wallace Norton, is to be the only attendant. Her cloud pink organdy dress will correspond to that of the bride and she is to carry a sheaf of summer flowers. Mr. Norton is to be best man. A small reception will follow the ceremony. Only the families and a few friends are to be present. For her traveling ensemble the bride has selected a suit of aqua sheer, a cocoa brown cartwheel hat and matching accessories. ’ The couple will be at home. here Oct. 1 following a wedding trip to Honolulu. Both the bride and the bridegroom attended the University of ‘Southern California.
SD
Shop Debut
For Junior League Set
Members Who Will Model :
At Opening Tomorrow Are Named.
Indianapolis Junior League meme bers who will model informally” when the “Next to New Shop™ opens tomorrow were announced today by Mrs. John C. Bertermann.
Included in the group will be
Mesdames Arthur Shea, Jeremiah L. Cadick, David Stone, John W, Héndricks, Hobson Wilson, ‘Henry Ridgely, David Andrews, Wilson
Mothershead, John E. Hollett Jr, Samuel R. Harrell, Louis Huesmann,
Blaine Miller Jr., Russell Fortune Jr., Tom Mahaffey and Bertermann;
Miss Alice Vonnegut and Miss Lou=
ise Vonnegut. Each model will wear a frock she intends giving to the shop, whose proceeds will go to the Riley Hose pital Occupational Therapy Depart ment. The “Next to New Shop” replaces the Junior League Trading Post maintained for the last 12 years at
1507 N. Illinois St. The new shop
is located at 3418 N. Illinois St. Committee in Charge ‘Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus was
chairman of the remodeling come =
mittee. Assisting were Mesdames
Fortune, Ridgely, Shea, Huesmann, Hollett, Joseph Hanna and Stanley Shipnes. y Mrs. Booth T. Jameson is chaire man of the board of directors. Mrs. James Collins is cochairman, and other committee members are Mes= dames Hollett, Hesmann, Miller, William J. Lochhead, James Frene zel and Miss Reed. LE The shop is to bs open from a. m. to 5 p. m. on week days with Mrs. Helen Ehrick in charge. League volunteer workers will assist her.
Alumnae to Entertain
The Indianapolis Alumnae of Chi Omega Sorority are to entertain prospective students of Indiana and Purdue Universities at a formal dinner to be held tonight at Meredith Manor. Mrs. W. L. Gradison will entertain the group later at her
home near Traders Point. -
last-minute wedding arrangements.
Christ Episcopal Church. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mrs. George M. McCarty, 37 E. Maple Road, and Mr. Davis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Davis. Miss Joan DeHaven, daughter of Mrs. 1. C. DeHaven, who is to be maid of honor at the ceremony, will entertain Saturday with a luncheon at her home, 48 W. 33d St., in honor
‘of Miss McCarty and the brides-
maids. Mrs. McCarty also will attend. Guests are to include Mrs. G. William Raffensperger, Miss Betty Jayne Temperley and Miss Ruth Repschlager. Groomsmen are to be Ben Parrish, South Bend, best man; Gene Demmary, Dick Maxwell, John Morgan and Richard Lowther. The bride-to-be’s mother plans to entertain with a bridal dinner Saturday night at her home. Guests with the bridal party are to include Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCarty and Mrs. Francis McCarty. Decorations and appointments are to be carried out in the bridal colors of porcelain blue and grenadine and there will be vases of summer flowers throughout the house. ” 2 2 3
Mrs. J. P. McIntosh, Pelham, N. Y., will be hostess Friday night at a buffet supper following the wedding rehearsal of Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller and Harry Echard, Hoopeston, Ill. Mrs. McIntosh is an aunt of the bride-to-be. She will entertain at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, W. 56th “St. Mr. Echard’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Echard, Hoopeston. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother are to include the attendants: Mrs. James Hopping, matron of honor; Misses Jane and Betty McIntosh, bridesmaids; Loraine Echard and Janet Echard, flower girls; Morris Trinkle, best man; and M. A. Schneider, Gerald Blackburn, Detroit; John Dyer, Chicago; Frank Barron, H. O. Barnes and George Fagan. Friends of the bride-to-be who have been invited to assist at the reception following the ceremony are Misses Ladora Smith, Betty Lou Thompson, Dorothy Jane Atkins; Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Earl Nolting and Miss Mary Thompson, Bloomington. Miss Joann McDermed, & friend of Miss Miller, is to sing at the wedding. Mrs. Ernest Thompson will be honor at a kitchen shower. Each guest is to bring a recipe.
Miss Marthe Spencer and Miss Billie Hansen entertained last night at the former’s home, 16 W. 35th St, for Miss Carolyn Hansen. Miss Hansen’s marriage to Thomas E. Hinesley is to be Sunday at the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Guests are to be Mesdames R. R. Hinesley, Caroline Hansen, Herbert Mutch, Van Henry Malley, Irene Melrose, Carl Spencer, ' Wilma Leech; Misses Evelyn Hanon, ‘Harriet Shepherd, Betty Pringle,
Receptions for Brides-to-Be Take Lead in Social Activity
Parties for Indianapolis brides-to-be are the chief source of interest these days as friends and attendants go to showers, buy gifts and make
Many parties are being held in honor of Miss Pauline McCarty. Miss
hostess tomorrow in Miss Miller's |
McCarty will become the bride of &— Bert Lord Davis Sept. 6 at the
Rush Parties Scheduled for
Butler Girls
Several rush parties were schede uled today at Butler University. The “Kappa Carnival” of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority was to be held from 2 to 4 p. m. Miss Betty Sanders and Miss Lois Gerdts are in charge. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority was to entertain from 4 to 6 p. m. at the Hillcrest Country Club with a “Zeta
Fiesta Mexican Party.” Miss Elnora Hartman was in charge.
Miss Betty Alvis was to be chaire
man of Alpha Omicron Pi Soror=:"
ity’s “Stardust Cabaret Party” at the Columbia Club. Sorority preference cards are to be received by rushees from 1 to 3 p. m. Friday. Following the return of the cards, rushees will be notified with formal bids from the senior: Panhellenic committee. On Sept. 12 formal dinners will be held by the organizations for the new pledges.
Return From .
Music Conclave
Mrs. Harcld W. Brady and the city delegation to’the national five. day convention of Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority at Milwaukee were to ‘return to Indianapolis today. Sessions ended this morning. Attending with Mrs. Brady were Mrs. Roy Pile, Zeta chapter vice president, who was chairman of province singing; Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle, Mrs. Harold Larsh, province chairman and Mrs. Melissa Cornish, who represented the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter. Appearing on the the local Sigma sinfonietta, directed by Miss Roe berta Trent. Lawler and Mrs. G. W. Rubush ace
companied members of the sinfoe AF
nietta. > Anne Mundy, Am and Miss Josephine Ant - ture soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., gave featured programs. The sorority has 12,000 active and alumnae members, 1000 patreness
members and 300 outstanding musi=
cians as honorary members.
Reserve Boxe
Many members of di society and horse fanciers out the state have reserved bo
for the Indiana State Fair he
show which is to open Sunday ¢ Sunda
Miss Mary Esther
pianist, , colora= 4
‘
.
4 :
ow
Alpha Iota string BY