Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1938 — Page 14

‘Business Is Good as

Junior League Opens Its Next to New Shop

Florence Bartley Smithburn to Conduct One-Man Show at John Herron Art Institute From Sunday to Sept. 25.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

If the opening day’s business can be taken as an sindex of future activity, the Junior League’s Next to “New Shop is already a ranking North Side store. The 2 former Trading Post, now located at 3418 N. Illinois St., with a new name, several departments and a compre- ; “hensive stock, officially opened its doors at 9 a. m. yes-

v.terday. ; 8° By 8:30 a queue of bargain-seeking customers had gathered "outside the door. By 10:30 the group of Junior League members =5who were modeling frocks they had contributed had sold the dresses “off their backs and even the vases containing flowers sent in honor #'of the shop’s debut had become figures on the “Receipts” side of the ~~iledger. The crushed raspberry chintz of the dressing room draperies sbulged with customers trying on suits and dresses. Shop workers .-hastily marked new stock to replenish the fast-emptying raspberrycolored cases. Customers seized it before it reached the shelves, “Frying pans got mixed up with “baby buntings” and ash trays stood invitingly beside high chairs. To put it mildly, business was good.

. Her Raiment Is Sold

“* Momentarily the haughty waxen figure in the window was at“tired for a‘'gala evening in a brocaded ashes of roses dinner gown, , sapphire velvet cloak, long kid gloves and golden-petaled corsage. . Only momentarily, however, for bit by bit her gilded raiment i entered the morning’s sales. ‘Electric fans, radios, lamps, bunny coats and ermine jackets, antique tables, bits of bricabrac, play pens for baby and slip covers ‘for the sofa—they’re all in stock, or were at some time yesterday. Proceeds will go to the Riley Hospital Occupational Therapy De- . partment, whicly is supported by the league. %. Mrs. Booth"T. Jameson, shop chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. James Collins, cochairman; Mesdames John E. Hollett Jr, Louis M. Huesman, William J. Lochhead, James Frenzel, Blaine Miller Jr. and Miss Betty Reed. ° 2 # 8 8 2 8 2 Edward Steinmetz, new director of the Indianapolis Civic The“‘ater, is to meet the theater's play reading committee tonight at the “home of Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill. Headed by Mrs. William G. goibparks, committee members who have been reading plays during “he summer will consider tniose to be presentéd during the winter “season. Also on the committee are Mrs. Lucile Bomgardner, Civic. OTheater business manager; Mrs, John Gordon Kinghan, Miss Sara _ Lauter and Mrs. Hill » fo

#5 Art Exhibit Is Planned >

’! (¥,

~" Florence Bartley Smithburn has gathered up 44 canvases she has & _-painted in the last six years in New York and brought them home - for a one-man show at the John Herron Art Museum starting Sun.day and continuing through Sept. 25. Incidentally, she’s renewing .-her impressions of Indiana scenes before sailing late in November with her husband, Dr. Kenneth C. Smithburn, who has been

appointed by the Rockefeller Foundation to do research on yellow _' fever in Entebbe, Ugande, British East Africa. . A large proportion of Mrs. Smithburn’s painting pertains to this section of the country and the New Augusta farm upon which she , was reared. ~ “An artist puts down more that’s good if he paints the things he knows well,” she said. “While I am away 1 should like to do purely "native things as records, but I may do memory paintings of Indiana Scenes there, too. They mean more to you when you're away.” ¥_ During the years she has lived in New York she has managed to keep house and paint in a small apartment where everything has to "be cleared away at the end of the day. Since she has no studio where “jt is convenient for people to pose she has learned -to draw upon her _ imagination and memory, she said. Only one portrait in the show ‘was painted from a directly personal pose. "* Mrs. Smithburn exhibited the canvases to be seen here at a one“man show in May at the Argent Galleries in New York. She is a * member of the board of control of the Art Students’ League of America. :

“Friday Reading Club to Open © Year's Program Next Month

=

ia .

a The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will open its year’s program with a President’s Day luncheon Oct. 14, according to yearbooks issued today. ®--

oe ted x|Pi Beta Phi Sets Luncheon Party

the second and fourth Fridays of each month. : i Addresses by the outgoing and in- : presidents and a musical program have been arranged for the “ppening meeting. Mrs. Kate Condor will read short poems and Mrs. C. 4. Montgomery will speak on “An ZAfternoon with Edgar Guest” at the Oct. 28 meeting with Mrs. A. J. Barnes. The hostess will be assisted “#y Miss Lida Orth. #+ Nov. 11 will be a guest day. The “Nov. 25 meeting will be with Mrs. ZA. P. Henley and Mrs. J. L. Jack“Bon. Mrs. Jackson is to speak on “Mediterranean Cruise.” The Christ“mas party will be Dec. 16 with Mrs. «George Steinmetz and Mrs, Ira “Campbell as hostesses. Mrs. George aly will speak on “The Christmas “Story,” Mrs. B. C. Wright will preHent a sketch and Mrs, Elizabeth “Sparr read a poem. A discussion ill follow two talks.at the Jan. 13 “gathering. Mrs. Steinmetz will speak : “The Youth of Yesterday” and . BE. W. Stockdale's topic will De “The Youth of Today.” * Other Speakers Listed < Other speakers and topics schedSled for the year's program include | #The Land of the Shamrock,” Mrs. ‘A J. Barnes; “The Highlands of Bootland.” Mrs. Ira Campbell; “The Fd and Sailors’ Monument,”

The Indiana University chapter of Pi Beta Phi Sorority was to hold a luncheon-bridge today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Guests were to include several young women who will enter Indiana University this fall. Miss Roberta Haskell and Miss Betty Higbee were arrangements committee chairmen. Active members who were to attend included the Misses Peggy Failing, Joan Anderson, Phyllis Landis, Marian Cdrter, Jane Sutor, Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Anna K. Wells and Jerry Getz.

Weds Today

. Charles W. Sommers; “Histor“ical Deeds, A, B, C, D,” Miss Orth; #Chinese Art,” Mrs. C. M. Fillmore; The Great Chinese Wall,” Mrs. arles Sherdron; “The Hall of “Fame,” Mrs. E. J. Unruh; “An Un‘fisual Easter Service,” Mrs. Flora eck; “In the Garden,” Mrs. Lena : Four : “Natural Wonders of the ' “Tnited States,” Mrs. W. I. Moore, : «Evolution of the Old Covered dge,” Mrs. A. G. Small. %. Mrs. Isaac Carter will speak on sspebuilding ‘ Williamsburg,” at the April 28 meeting, and Mrs. H. A. rdner will read a poem. Mrs. S. G. ~ "Gifford will review a book ‘at the Miay 12 meeting and on May 26, -. Irs. M. C. Moore will speak on “An Artist in Music,” and Mrs. G. PF. ross will present a reading. Mrs. Sivas Montgomery is to provide “husic. An outing has been planned Jor June 9. ; Mrs. A. F. Henley is club presisient. ;

- wo Parties Honor % New Nurse Students

% Methodist Hospital School of Hursing seniors were to give a tea th honor of new students this aftn. Miss Betty Howren was arrsangements chairman, On Sunday evening the Roberts Bark Epworth League will entertain » new students. The advanced ses will be hostesses. Miss Mary asoske is general chairman and iss Mary Ellis will conduct the votions, assisted by Miss Gladys Nally.

E. S. Dinner Arranged,

ookside Chapter 481, O. E. S,, | begin its fall activities at 6:30 , Tuesday with a pitch-in dinSeveral members from the Sun Chapter, Louisville, Ky., g gussts. Mrs. Ruth R. Riley

Bretzman Photo. Miss Katharine Alice Carter will become the bride of John Sturgis Wells in a ceremony to be read late this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Holman, Chicago. : Miss Carter is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leroy E. Carter of Uniontown, Pa. and Mr. Wells is the son of Mrs. B. A. C. Wells, Baltimore, Md. Miss Laura O. Miller, Indianapolis, and George Horton, Chicago, are to be the only attendants. A reception for 50 guests will follow the service at the Holman home. Mr. and Mrs. Ford S. - Kaufman and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Woods will be among’ the In-

we

ts to French Lick and the couple will be

attended Frankand is a member of

Wells was graduated from Mcialy heal

11)

‘| and Mrs. Fred Maar. “Mr. and Mrs.

Her bouquet will be white roses and

{ daughter, Jean, and son, James; Mr.

Co Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr.

Over ton-Muesing Rite to Be Read

ciate at the ceremony uniting Miss Margaret E. Muesing and Willis M. Overton in marriage at 7:30 p. m.

home of the bride’s parents, Mr.

Arlie Overton are “the bridegroont’s parents. :

airs, including “I Love You Truly”

by Miss Elizabeth Ann Roesener, a cousin of Miss Muesing. The bride will enter in a frock of

and worn with a matching jacket.

lilies of the valley. Miss Louise Maar is to be her sis= ter’'s maid of honor.. She has selected a gown of ‘peach chiffon with

talisman roses and delphinium. Robert Overton, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. A reception will follow. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home here. .

‘Personals

Miss Elizabeth Jean Peet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Peet, has returned from a houseparty-at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Henry - Burkhart, Coldwater Lake, Mich. She was accompanied ‘by Mrs. M. E. Burkhart. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Burkhart and their sons, Noble and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maschmeyer, their

and Mrs. Ed Burkhart and their daughter, Jean; Mrs. Stella Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunger, and Miss Mary Snyder. Miss Barbara Hickman was to entertain at a Kappa Kappa Gamma rush luncheon today at the Woodstock Club. Miss Doris Wheeler, rush chairman, was to assist. | Recent arrivals at the Hotel St. Regis, New York, include Mrs. W. I. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Briggs are guests at the Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort, Va. : Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw will attend the Universal Society of Pathometrists technic classes which are in session at the Hotel Bismark, Chicago. On the Sunday program she will discuss “Stimulation and Inhibition.” Dr. G. E. Varsey, Detroit, is organization president. Mrs. Chic J n will hold an informal open house from 3 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her home, 3029 Broadway, for her son, Richard Jackson, and his wife, who will arrive “today with their son, Teague, from Buffalo, N. Y. and Mrs. Jackson and son will remain a week and then will visit Mrs. Jackson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Teague, Kentland. Mrs. William C. Jackson’ will assist Sunday afternoon: There are nof€nvitations. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kennedy and daughter, Mary Ellen, and son, William, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hyatt over Labor Day week-end at their Lake Wawasee summer home. Mr, and Mrs. John A. Lawler returned today from New York, where they have spent the past week. Mrs. Mary Feeney is the guest of Mrs. Knute Rockne at her summer home at Steubensville, Mich. Mrs. Albert M. Shouse left yesterday for Cleveland to spend a few ays. : Mrs. “Warren C. Bevington and nephew, Harry Warren Distler, are on a frip East. They will visit in Washington and Atlantic City and will spend 10 days in New York. -

Winners in Bridge Forum Announced “Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Block’s bridge

winners of Tuesday's gate, ee 25 ey are: North and south; Mrs. R. F. Pasho and Mrs. J. F. Rhodes, first; Mrs. Aimee Thayer and: Miss

and west, Mrs. F. C. Lewis and Mrs. W. E. Thayer, first; Mrs.: Maurice Ent and Mrs. C. ©. Matthews, second. : NE Section two, north and south; Mrs. C. M. Combs and Mrs. ‘H.' D.: Kendrick, first; Mrs. C. L. McQuire and Mrs. J. T. Field, second. East and west, Mrs. Dennis Dalton and Mrs. | J. R. Shannon, first, and Mrs. Anna Ebert and Mrs. : berger, second. Section three, Mrs. Jack: Moore and Mrs. R. C.

love and Mrs. George R. Bopp, second. East and west, Mrs. A. A. McCarty and Mrs. G. M. Bates, first: Mrs. Carl Knurck and Mrs. Paul Nelson, nd. + : :

Hospital Guild Heads

Mrs. Frank A. Madden and Mrs Theodore P. Marbaugh entertai home, 5105 Washington Blvd.

Honor guests were directors and committee chairmen of the St. Vin-

Vo CV

At7:30 Tonight|

The Rev. F. R. Daries is to offi- | Y. 2 : : The ‘service will be read at the].

Mrs. V. R. Teter will sing bridal | and “O Promise Me,” accompanied |

blue lace fashioned on princess lines |

a jacket, and her bouquet is to. be|.

forum instructor, today announced | duplicate |

Olive Aughinbaugh; second.” East |

William Helfen- the Seventh District Federation x by; er |!

Goodwine, first; Mrs. B. W. Breed- |

Entertained at Tea||

with a tea recently at the latter's}

Plans, for. Fo

Times Photo.

"Mrs. Ralph L. McKay (right) is the newly installed president of the Woman's ‘Association of the Irvington Methodist Church. Other execu= tives installed at a meeting yesterday include Mrs. H. J. Eichoff (left), recording secretary, and Mrs. D. H. Giffin treasurer. :

Margaret Benson to Be Bride ~ Of Carl A. Hamilton Tonight

_Gladioli, palms and ferns, lighted with candelabra, will form the

background at

the 8:30 p. m. marriage today of Miss Mary ‘Margaret

Benson and Carl A. Hamilton. The Rev. W. C. Ball is to read the ceremony at the Woodruff United Presbyterian Church. "The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Benson, and Mr. Hamilton’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hamilton. Miss Betty Zeigner will play bridal selections on the organ. : dieu

Miss: Benson, who will-be given in™—

marriage by her father, has selected a gown of white. chiffon ‘with a flowing, circular skirt. White ribbon bows will accent the shoulders and waistline and her fingertip veil will fall from a halo incrusted with pearls. Her bridal bouquet is to be of white roses and baby’s breath. Miss Dorothy Benson, her sister's maid of honor, will wear dusty rose taffeta, fashioned with full puff sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her arm bouquet is to be of pink roses

Mr. | and delphinium and she is to wear

a wreath of small matching rosebuds in her hair. a

. Bride’s Mother Chooses Black .

Gold colored taffeta on the same lines will form the costume of Miss Mildred Benson, a cousin of the bride, ‘and she will carry talisman roses and wear a matching wreath in her hair. Miss Katherine Knight, another bridesmaid, will wear ' the same style frock in Nile green taffeta with red roses and matching wreath, 73 Little Mary Ruth Henry, flower girl, will wear white net over cloud piuk tafieta and she will carry roses.

ndorsed |

* Mrs; W. D. Keenan, president of Clubs, has been indorsed

office of second vice president of the Indiana Federation of ‘Clubs. The election will be in May at the I x C. convention at the ClayPoo . Sh ; :

Delta chapter, Beta Sigma

2:30 p.m.

Schpeider, 685 Middle Drive, Woodruff

The attendants will wear gold lockets, gifts of the bride. | William Hamilton will be - his

brother's best man. Ushers will in-'

clude Jack Smart and. Fred Bradley. The bride’s mother has chosen black

with matching accessories and a) pe "ou Cae’ of “The Magic of

corsage of American beauty roses. A reception will follow at the home of the bride’s parents, 804 Edwards Ave. A miniature bride and groom will top the three-tiered wedding cake which will center the bridal table. The cake will surrounded with a wreath of roses and lighted with tapers. The couple is to leave on a wedding trip to Cleveland, the bride traveling in a black suit and black accessories. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Sept. 10.

Fur Jackets Popular -

For: Fall Wardrobe |

It you would walk the avenue|

with that feeling of inner satisfac-

tion that comes with knowing you |.

are smartly turned out, don’t neg-

lect to. include a short fur jacket or |

topper in your early fall wardrobe.

"An exclusive Fifth Avenue shop |

shows a gray kidskin bolero. with

‘the new: high shoulders and wide,

below-elbow length sleeves worn

over a simple teal blue frock of soft |

wool. In the same collection is a sleeveless topper of baranduki with

| small turned-down collar and ac-|

cented shoulders worn over a laurel green wool frock, the belt of the

4 dress ‘nipping the topper closely at the natural waistline. Buy your fur |

|Sigma Phi Chapter |. Honors New Officers

Miss Hilda Hollingsworth is the newly installed president of Al

Chapter, Sigma Phi Soro - Others

who took office i night

at a Founders’ Day dinner in the Columbia Club include Miss Frances Willis, secretary; Miss Margaret Ir- ; urer;

Tota Gamma chapter; 6:30 p. m. Wed. Foodcraft. Supper and cards. |} = a Sig na Phi. 8 p.m. today. Mrs. Norman L. ||

Place, hostess.

be ‘

Mrs. Kenneth Crock-

gelical Lutheran Church,

trip 30 Horther Michigan ; y

hei® daughter, Phyllis

luncheon.

the Mesdames Robert S. Sinclair, Edward B. Taggart, Robert B. Failey

‘| and Miss Elizabeth, L. Haerle.

“Interesting Interludes,” a paper by Mrs. Walker W. Winslow, and “More Lamb, Please,” Mrs. Daniel I. Glossbrenner, will be features of the Oct. 21 meeting. “Noises in the Street” is the topic chosen by Mrs, Coleman for the Nov. 4 session, and Mrs. Wendell Sherk is to talk on “Portrait of ‘a Neighbor.” : Nov. 18 -is the date set for the club’s Guest Day tea. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will address members and guests on “Of Time and the Novel.” “Poet and Pupil” and “Sir James Barrie” will: be the titles of papers by Mrs, Victor R. Jose "Jr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Mead Dec. 2. : Miss Bradford to Talk

Miss Ernestine E. Bradford will talk on “The Doctor in Literature” at the Jan. 6 tea. Mrs, Fisk Landers’ paper will be called “O Tempora! O Mores!” ‘“Grandma’s Stories” is the engaging title of Mrs. Clifford Wagoner’s paper for Jan. 20. Mrs. Harry V. Wade will. present “Cherry Valley” as the second feature. “The Strange Personality of Fiona McLeod” is the subject for Mrs. Arthur: W. Herrington Feb. 3. Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson will read a paper on “I‘I don’t think—' asid Alice. ‘Then you shouldn't talk, said the Hatter.” : A nominating committee will be chosen Feb. 17, and Mrs. Herbert

Books.” Mrs.. Harvey J. Elam’s topic for March 3 is “Signing on the Dotted Line” and Mrs. Archer Sinclair's paper will be entitled “Companion Crops.”

Officers to Be Elected

Following an election of officers at the March 10 meeting, Mrs. ‘Samuel R. Harrell and Miss Nora E. Thomas will read papers. The former will discuss “Harriet Monroe,” while “Folk Lore on .the Wabash” will be the latter's subject. Speakers and their topics for the club programs throughout the

Color— Smartness — Fashion — All are ‘abundant in these exceptional shoes.

A new low price "makes these shoes greater values than everl. :

(Prenuptial = Celebrations | Are Planned

Pauline McCarty Will Be

| Honored; Party Fetes

Juanita Kehn,

Showers, parties and wedding are arrangements are of top importance, to ‘Indianapolis brides-to-be and their friends as dates for the ceres

‘| monies approach. %

| Miss Joan DeHaven, daughter ‘Mrs. I. C. DeHaven, will entertain with a [luncheon tomorrow at her home, W. 43d St. in honor of Miss Pauline McCarty, whose mare riage to Bert Lord Davis is Tuese day at the Christ Episcopal Church,

| Miss DeHaven is to be maid of

Miss Lucille Pasch, daughter -Barkhau, son of Mr. and Mrs. | at the St. Paul's Evan-

3. Mrs. James Perry Hoster Jr. was Miss Mary: Beatrice Beugnot, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Beugnot, Auburn. Following a wed- | ‘and Canada, the couple will be at home . Unive Heights, Indianapolis. (Loren C. Ggiffith' Photo.) 4 Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Mitchell announce the engagement of | their Agnes, to Norman Frederick Janke, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Edward H. Janke. The wedding will'be Sept. 24 in St. John's | Evangelical Church. (Block Photo.) : = : ;

Literary Club to Open Year ; ; With P r esident’s Day Session

| The Indianapolis Woman's Club, oldest woman's literary club’ in Indiana, will open its year’s activities Oct. 7 with a President's Day

The organization, founded Feb. 18, 1875, encourages a liberal interchange of thought by its members through papers and discussions. | Meetings are held twice each month at ‘the. Propylaeum. : i

Assisting Mrs. Christopher B. Cole-¢ | | man at the opening meeting will be

on-

7 x

spring include “Treasured Memories of Far-Off Lands,” Mrs. Charles P. Emerson; “Literature Returns to the Stage,” Mrs. Robert S.

| Sinclair; “Dollars and Scents,” Mrs.

Lee. Burns; “The Shro Mrs. Donald Jameson; ‘/A Sordid Boon,” Mrs. Henry H. rnbrook; “Under Pressure,” Josephine Shaw Chambers; “Elizabeth Fry,” Mrs. Larz A. Whitcomb; “Where - the Deer and the Antelope Play,” Mrs. Sylvester Johnson; “Ducks,” Mrs. Booth T. Jameson, and “Deadline

Mannon.

reception for new members will be June 2. Miss Mona Taggart is club president. Other officers are Mrs, Benjamin D. Hitz, vice president; Mrs. James H. Ruddell, recording secretary; Mrs. William R. Higgins, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch, treasurer. fats

Helen Peters To Be Bride of Gentry Kirby

Miss Helen Peters will become the bride of Gentry Kirby at 8:45 p. m. today at the home of Miss Peters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters, 2720 W. Washington St. Mrs. Etta Kirby, Smithville, Tenn., is the bridegroom’s mother. The bride has chosen a gown of bridal satin cut on empire lines with short puff sleeves. Her imported net veil will fall from a

and she will carry a sheaf of calla lilies. Mrs. George Patridge, matron of honor, will enter in turquoise net over taffeta with a bolero, puff sleeves and a full skirt. She will carry an arm bouquet of summer flowers. Gordon Peters, the bride’s brother, ‘will be best man. A reception will follow. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at

home here.

Diary,” Mrs, Virginia Moorhead | April 21 will be a guest day. The

small tricorne hat of matching satin.

honor, . Miss McCarty is the daughter of

| Mrs. George M. McCarty, and Mr.

and Mrs. Pearley Davis are parents of the bridegroom-to-be. Guests, with Miss McCarty and her mother,

{will include the bridesmaids, Mrs, |G. William Raffensperger, Miss Bete

ty Jayne Temperley and Miss Ruth ger. The bride will present

| gifts to her attendants,

Mrs. McCarty will entertain with

| a bridal dinner. tomorrow night at

her home. Guests, with the bridal party, are to be Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCarty and Mrs. Francis McCarty. Appointments are to be carried out in the bridal colors of porcelain blue and grenadine, and vases of summer flowers will decorate the house, Groomsmen for the wedding will include Ben Parrish, South Bend, best man; Gene Demmary, Dick Maxwell, John Morgan and Richard Lowther. ; 8 08 8 Miss Dorothy Dunbar and Miss Helen Ashby entertained last night at the. former's home for Miss

Juanita Kehn, whose marriage Arthur G. Raffensperger will 2 Sunday at the McKee Chapel of the ‘Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Herbert Kehn, Mrs. A. C. Raffensperger is Mr. Raffensperger’s mother. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. C. V. Dunbar and Mrs. Robert H. Shingler. Additional guests were Mesdames Kehn, Raffensberger, Joseph Perkins; Misses Lucile Broich, Harriett Durnell, Mary C. Funkhouser, Mary Alice Kaylor, Betty Lou Kehn, Jeane McWorkman, Edith Marie Overtree, Maxine Peters, Marjorie Pyke, Marjorie Pir tle, Dana Wilking, Mary Margaret Ruddell, Helen Rogge, Ann Redwine, Dorothy Reasoner, Phyllis Ward, Betty Weier and Martha Freetly, Oak Park, Ill. » * 8 8 . : Mrs. Shirley Deming, 3240 Kene wood Ave. was hostess at a recent kitchen shower for Miss Louise Harrison, whose marriage to Thomas E. Shaner is to be Sept. 8 at the Broadway Methodist Church, Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors of ture quoise and yellow. Guests with Miss Harrison were Mrs. Harold Vone Burg, Mrs. Harry King; Misses Jane Fisher, . Maysel Martin, Marjorie Minton, Delia Burke, Winifred Small, Gladys Wickliff and Ellen Sprague. : 8 8 ® Mrs. Edmund Miltz entertained recently with a bridal shower for Mrs. Ralph Norris. Prior to her recent marriage the bride was Miss Margaret Rose Finnegan, daugheter of Mrs. Luke Finnegan, 4248 Graceland Ave. ‘Guests with Mrs. Norris and her mother were Mrs. Sophie Leene kamp, Misses Margaret Flaherty, Agnes Hing, Ceclia Langenbacker, Susan Schmitz and Joan VanBenenN. FI

Miss Eileen Johnson entertained recently with a miscellaneous show= er for Miss Helen Jane Cain, whose marriage to Alvin B. Johnson is set for Oct. 14. Guests were Mesdames Julian Johnson, Douglas E. Cain, Van /Scoyoc, Mary Brooks; Misses Dorothy Smith, Carol Geisler, Mamie Nash, Kathryn Lamson, Martha Scott, Katherine Heath, Dorothy Heath, Julia Lewis, Jean - Smith, Jeanette Julidn, Melva Shull, Vire ginia Simpson, Miriam Staly, Nelda Johnson and Marjorie Trenton,

Ai IR SR pes

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