Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1939 — Page 13

SDAY, JUNE 18, 1089 ____

PEN TOMORROW . .

ARLINGTON HORSE SHOW TO

A

This trio is busy today completing details of the Ninth Annual Arlington Horse Show which opens tomorrow and will continue through Saturday at the Arlington Stables. Left to right are Mesdames Morris Rosner, Clayton Mogg and Alex Metzger.

Study Group Heads Listed ByA.A.U. W.

Two New Directors Also Announced by Board Of Local Branch.

New directors of the Board of the Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women and chairmen for study groups next year were announced today at a meeting of the Board at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, president. Mrs. Charles L. Rose and Mrs. Donald V. Wright are new directors. Directors elected at a previous meeting are Mrs. T. Victor Keene and Mrs. Walter P. Morton. Chairmen of study groups for the new season, opening in September, include Mrs. Edgar Baum, contemporary literature; Miss Barbara Ballinger, night group; Mrs. Myron J. McKee, creative writing; Mrs. Oscar Helmer, music; Mrs, Karl M. Koons, book and toy exhibit; Mrs. Warren O. Grimm, economic and legal; Mrs. Loren C. Harkness, education study; Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, parental education, adolescent group; Miss Florence Newhouse, evening discussion; Mrs. Harold F. Dunlap, health; Mrs. Joseph R. Todd, legislative; Mrs. Charles Peake, consumers’ . probiems, and Miss Bertha Leming, social welfare. Other chairmen are Mrs. John Paul Lahr, fellowship; Mrs. John W. Graves, bridge; Mrs. M. E. Hays, hospitality; Mrs. Arthur M. VanArendonk, publicity; Mrs. Milton Elrod Jr., social, and Mrs. Paul Butt, telephone.

Committees of County P.-T. A. Are Selected

Mrs. A. H. Hartmann, president of the Marion County Council, P.-T. A, today had named heads of standing committees for the new year opening in September. They include: Mrs. Earl Lancaster, budget; Mrs. Paul B. Kennedy, finance: Mrs. C. E. Blakslee, health; Mrs. A. H. Blank, historian; Mrs. H. N. Goll, Indiana Parent-Teacher; Mrs. William S. Wisehart, library, and Mrs. Lee Mendenhall, membership. Others are: Mrs. Hugh Gray, National Parent-Teacher; Mrs. John B. Lewis, parliamentarian; Mrs. C. B. Berry, publications; Mrs. Lester Boughton, publicity; Mrs. Fred Wilson, study club; Mrs. Harry Weiss, summer roundup; Mrs. Lewis, question box, and Mrs. C. Dolly Gray, achievement. Heads of the safety, legislation and program departments will be announced later.

Golf Tourney Arrange d for

[. A.C. Women

A women’s golf tournament will be a feature of the all-day annual sunshine and water carnival of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday at Highland Golf and Country Club. Players will tee off at 8 o'clock. Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mrs. George Hilgemeier are cochairmen of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames Joe Cain, J. I. Cummings, George Enos, L. D. Foster, J. Harold France, Dudley. Gallahue, Charles Hammond, Kenneth Kinnear, William R. Krafft, Harry Leer, Leo McNamara, E. O. Marquette, A. L. Piel, O. W. Sicks, R. E. Snoberger, N. A. Stuart, Gene Trago and F. J. Wurster. Members of both the athletic and country clubs will take part in a golf tournament in the afternoon while informal bridge will be arranged for the women.

- Simpsons Tour East; ~ Chicago to Be Home

_ Times Special SHELBYVILLE, June 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Simpson will make their home in Chicago after a wedding trip through the East. The couple was married Suriday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church with Dr. C. A. Bowler performing the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Simpson before her marriage was Miss Irene Ross; daughter of Carl Ross, Indianapolis. The * bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson, Monon. ~. The bride was graduated from Indidna Unnversity where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Mr. Simpson also was graduated from Indiana University. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta and Scabbard and Blade fraternities.

Local Students Win Honors At College Commencements; Parents Attend Graduations

Commencement festivities on college campuses throughout the country are the occasion for visits by parents of graduating students and homecoming alumni. Several Indianapolis young people are included on the honor lists at exercises this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, Brendonwood, may well be among the proudest of parents attending the 85th commencement at Western College, Oxford, O., today. Their daughter, Constance, will be graduated summa cum laude with the degree of bachelor of arts. Miss Lewis has been active in campus and curricula activities. At the exercises Mrs. Ethel Cody Higginbottom, wife of Dr. Sam Higginbottom, moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. Ss. A., will be given the doctor of humane letters degree. The citation will recall Mrs. Higginbottom’s service in India among the leper colonies. = = » ” » » From South Hadley, Mass. comes the announcement that Miss Sue Anne Eveleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eveleigh, 7801 N. Pennsylvania St., has been awarded a Merrill Prize for improvement in English at Mt. Holyoke Coilege during the year. She is a freshman at the school. Miss Barbara Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Johnson, graduated from the school yesterday at the 102d commencement. She was graduated with honors from the Department of Zoology. Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair, president of the Indiana Mt. Holyoke Club, attended her class reunion and alumnae festivities at Mr. Holyoke over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair are to go to Princeton University to attend graduation exercises in which their son, Thomas T., will be graduated. Mrs. Frank C. Balke attended the graduation of her daughter, Miss ‘Maude Nulsen Balke, from Smith College yesterday. Miss Patricia Adelaide Taggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byron Taggart, also was graduated from the school at Northampton yesterday. 2 » 2 ” #” 2 "Gen. and Mrs. Charles D. Herron, Crawfordsville, and their daughter, Louise, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hays in their apartment at the Towers of the Waidorf Astoria, New York. Gen. and Mrs. Herron attended the graduation of their daughter from Bryn Mawr on Thursday and their son, William, was graduated yesterday from the United States Military Academy at West Point. The Herrons are expected to return to Crawfordsville tomorrow and in two weeks will sail for Honolulu where Gen. Heiron is stationed. Western College students who have returned home for the summer vacation period include the Misses Ruth E. Bertsch, Jean L. Smith, Jean M. Smith, Doris E. Belzer, Dorothy E. Chapin, Ruth Harry, Mary E. Atwater, Helen L. Elliott, Mary A. Hereth, Elizabeth Ann Jefferson, Mildred Orr and Betty Pearl Spickelmier. 2 ”n » ” ” ® Miss Mary Stewart Kurtz was graduated yesterday from Mills College, Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Maude Kurtz, her mother, attended the exercises. Miss Kurtz will spend the summer as swimming and riding counsellor at Huntington Lake Camp for Girls in the High Sierras before returning here in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Cone Barlow will attend graduation exercises this week at Connecticut College for Women where their daughter, Dorothy, will receive her diploma. Whitney Barlow, their son, was graduated last week from Park School. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck are to leave this week-end for Ithaca, N. Y., where they will see their son, Burton Earl Beck, graduated from Cornell University. Allen V. R. Beck, a younger son who has been a freshman at the university this year, is to remain in Ithaca studying during the summer school session. Following his graduation, Mr. Beck will visit for a short time in Cleveland before returning to Indianapolis. Edward F. New Jr. and Leroy F. New, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. New, have arrived from Deland, Fla. where they are students at the John B. Stetson University. 2 » ” ” ” 8

Plans for remodeling the barn at Christamore Summer House near Traders Point will be discussed by Christamore Aid Society members this afternoon following a luncheon meeting at the Woodstock Club. The barn is to be used as a recreation hall. New members who will attend for the first time are the Misses Irving Moxley, Margaret Ann Clippinger, Barbara Hines and Patricia Eaglesfield. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes. heads the luncheon committee. Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, secretary and governor-elect of the Society of Mayflower Descendants of Indiana, has been appointed to the committee on arrangements for the triennial congress, Sept. 4 to 7, at Plymouth, Mass. Burham Colburn, Biltmore, N. C., governorgeneral, and Harold G. Murray, secretary-general of the general society, New York, made the appointment. Mrs. Greer also will serve on the committee for the Society of Mayflower Descendants Day at the New York World's Fair Sept. 8. She is a member of the World's Fair committee on Women’s Paiticipation for Indiana.

W. C. T. U. Plans

Mission Program The Rev. Ella L. Kroft will speak

Report on Convention

A report of the recent state convention and a review of the constitution are to be presented at the monthly business meeting of the

on “Why We Observe Flower Mission Day” at the flower mission program of the Mary Balch Unit of Women’s Christian Temperance Union at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Indianapolis Home for the Aged, 1731 N. Capitol Ave.

Others on the program will include Mrs. A. Arnold and Mrs. Mattie Hansen, who will lead the devotions, and Mrs. Grace Newby and Mrs. Paul Durant, who will provide musical selections. Mrs. Elbert Moore is president.

Women’s Auxiliary of Local 130, National Federation of Postoffice Clerks at 1:30 p. m. today in the directors’ room of the Fletcher Trust Building.

Flags Is Topic Mrs. Verlin Crusore and Mrs. Louis Trager will read papers on “Foreign Flags” before the Venetian Council Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club following a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. D. Dunn, on the Southport Road.

Two exhibitors get together at

show. They are Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske (left) and Mrs. Donald N.

Test.

Ephamar Club Party Will Be Flag Tribute

Minerva Members to Hear

Discussion of ‘Laces Old and New.’

Discussions of old and new lace and two book reviews are included on spring luncheon and garden party programs of women’s clubs at meetings tomorrow. One group is to have an all-day picnic and another is planning a lake trip.

Mrs. George Wood will speak on “Laces, Old and New,” before members of the Minerva Club at their

meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M. E. Burkhart, 75th St. and College Ave.

Members of the Ephamar Literary Club will hold a Flag Day garden party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. M. Raber, 3033 Washington Blvd.

Miss Betty Vanderbilt will provide the music at the garden party of the Wednesday Afternoon Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. V. C. Vanderbilt, 7302 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Robert Campbell will be assistant hostess.

Mrs. Dudla Robinson will present a review of “Rumbin Galleries” (Tarkington) and Mrs. Lucinda Spann will review “Horseless Carriage Days” (Maxim) at the meeting of the Zetathea Club tomorrow. Mrs. C. A. Sammis will be hostess at her home, 256 S. Emerson Ave.

Mrs. George Horst, 2940 N. Delaware St., will be hostess to members of the Indianapolis Educational Council at a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at her home.

Members of the North Side Recreation Club are to be entertained this afternoon at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. L., Porter, 2012 N. Delaware St.

The annual all-day picnic of the Saturday Atfernoon Literary Club will be tomorrow at the summer home of Mrs. Joseph Markey.

Plans for a lake trip were discussed by members of the F. E. M. Club at a meeting last night at the home of Miss Jean Huff, 5219 College Ave. Miss Jean McGurty, a member of the F. E. M. group, is to be honored by the club this afternoon at a luncheon in Block's Terrace Room. Miss McGurty will leave tomorrow for her home in the East after spending the last year completing her studies at Shortridge High School. Guests at the luncheon will include the Misses Jeanne Steiner, Jody Krouse, Dorothy Evertt, Jean Huff, Mary Alice Fimms, Beborah Thomas, Betty Wilson, Martha Jean Beauchamp, Elizabeth Marshall, Virginia Blasengym, Doris Bicknell, Carolyn Riggle and Roseann Thomson.

2 Patronesses To Be Initiated

Initiation services for two patronesses, Mrs. George Jaqua and Mrs. George M. Cornelius, will be conducted by Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary musical sorority, tonight at the home of Mrs. Clair McTurnan, 321 E. 59th St. The services will precede the June musicale of the organization. The program will include piano solos by Mae Henri Lane; harp selections by Fannie Kiser Rosehak and a group of vocal numbers by Thelma Grannis, accompanied by Helen Thomas Martin. Mrs. Paul E.

Dorsey is program chairman.

Please help me. has deceived.” A person who tells gram of honesty.

happiness.

Answer—I suppose you have heard the old saying, “The truth itself is not believed from one who often

simply has to pay the penalty of not being believed. However, you can live it down in time by a rigid pro-

More serious is your conflict with your parents over your friends. The right friends are vital to everyone's I don’t know whether you have good friends or bad. You have not told me what it is they do that sets your parents against them. Therefore, you will have to think this out for yourself. Are their objections justified? Is there a soupcon of truth in

sigh . Some. ghted yourself

UNHAPPY.

lies, big or little,

There aren't any. What upsets parents is to see their children copying the undesirable traits in their companions instead

of the desirable ones. family that you are fully aware of what your friends do that is wrong, and that you are not going to incorporate these things in your own conduct, you won’t find them so fearful. All of us are obliged to rub elbows with all sorts of people. We have to learn to separate the good from the bad. This is an experience which you cannot avoid, but remember, the mistakes of your friends will be more readily overlooked by your parents if you show a strong enough character to withstand making the same mistakes yourself.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan swer your questions in this column daily.

JANE JORDAN SAYS—

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a girl going on 19. I told my mother about two or three lies and she caught me in them. They weren't bad ones, just little white lies, but now when I tell her the truth she won't believe me. She thinks I lie all the time. She and Dad do not like the kids I run with and say they'll sell our car if I run around with these kids. I'm the only one almost who drives our car. thing is coming between me and my family because of my “friends and my lies,” as they put it. I'd hate worse than anything to give up my friends.

\

If you can see any foundation for your parents’ dislike of your associates, you would do well to admit the facts to yourself and to them. Doubtless your friends have some redeeming qualities and you can get your parents to see them more readily by being clear-

Nobody can have perfect friends.

Now if you can convince your

JANE JORDAN. who will ¢

.

lat the International Conference of

the Stables for a chat about the |

Top Sorority

organizations.

Members of Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Gamma are to be entertained this evening by Alpha Chapter members at a musicale in the Green Parlors of the Y. W, C. A. Miss Vena Pauline Wilson is president of the hostess group and Mrs. W. H. Day is general chairman of arrangements.

Pledge members of Beta Chapter of Theta Delta Sigma will be entertained at a hard times party at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Ernestine Reynolds. Mrs. Gerry Amick and Mrs. Lorene Sears will assist the hostess.

Mrs. John L. Tyson, 2929 Washington Blvd., will be hostess to members of Gamma Chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha at a dessert lunclieon at 1 o'clock this afternoon at her home.

Mrs. James Butler will be honored at a meeting of Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta tonight at the home of Mrs. Don Little, 558 N. LaSalle St.

Members of the Pi Sigma Kappa Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club are conducting informal initiation this week for three neophyte members. Girls who are being inducted are the Misses Elizabeth Daty, Clarabelle Langdon and Ruth Anne Garman. Initiation stunts will end on Thursday.

Tri Lambeth Chapter of the SubDeb Club will entertain at a graduation dinner this evening at Canary Cottage. Following the dinner the group will attend a theater party and then will be guests of Miss Pauline Cox, 1031 N. Taoma Ave, at a slumber party.

Moose Women Name Officers,

Plan for Party

Mrs. Dorothy Johnson will head the local chapter of the Women of the Moose for the ensuing year following her recent election as senior regent. Mrs. Dorvelle Wise will be junior regent and other officers are Mrs. Beulah Anderson, recorder; Mrs. Anna Cornell, treasurer, and Mrs. Edna Merson, chaplain. Other activities of local chapter members include the weekly card party and exemplification of the new ritual for a neighboring chapter. Students at Mooseheart will be graduated this week. Mrs. Clara Neerman, chairman of the ways and means committee, will sponsor the weekly card party at 2 oclock Thursday afternoon at Moose Temple. Members of her committee will assist her. The ritualistic staff will exemplify the new ritual tomorrow at a meeting in Connersville. A chartered bus will leave Moose Temple at 4:45 p. m. for Connersville. Commencement exercises at Mooseheart will be Saturday preceding the conference of the Women of the Moose June 18-21. Mrs. Beulah Anderson will be awarded the honor of star recorder

the Women of the Moose Saturday and Sunday at Mooseheart, Ill. Mrs. Anderson has received notice of her award from the national office of the organization in Washington. Mesdames Esther Hansford, H. C. Percival and Frances Weibke of the local chapter will speak on the program at the conference. They are chairmen of alumni, homemaking and publicity committees respectively.

Warrick Daughters To Hear Travel Talk

A talk on the Yellowstone National Park will be presented by Mrs. Joseph McNamara before members of the Daughters of Warrick county Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nunn, 3525 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. McNamara will illustrate her talk with motion pictures. Mrs. Ella Jarrett will preside and Mrs. Ernest W. Owen will have charge of the musical program. All former Warrick County women are invited to attend.

Shepherds May Drive Plans for a membership drive and contest will be discussed by members of the Fountain Square Fold 2, United Shepherds Association at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Irene Montgomery, social chairman, 1125 Cottage Ave. The contest will be between the South Side and North Side Lodges and will be launched with a picnic and baseball game Sept. 2 at Garfield Park. H. G. Johnson is district manager and William D. Goode is supreme pres-

_ PAGE 18

. ° ® ° ¢

Times Photos.

The fireplace in the lounge was a popular spot during yesterday's chill. Together were (left to right) the Mrs. Luther E. Brooks, Mrs. Orland Church, an exhibitor; Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch and Mrs, Farwell Draper, I:noxville, Tenn, Mrs. Church's guest.

Kappa Alpha Gamma Musicale And Theta Delta Sigma Party

Affairs Tonight

A musicale, dessert luncheon and a hard times party for pledge members are among activities this evening of Indianapolis Greek letter One Sub-Deb chapter is to have a dinner and theater party while another continues initiation week,

Riley Hospital Guild Leaders Meet Tomorrow

Talks and reports on activities of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be presented by guild officers and

heads of associated and co-operat-ing organizations at the 15th annual breakfast at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. S. G. Huntington, president, will extend greetings and will serve as toastmaster. Dr. James W. Putnam, former president of Butler University, is to give the address of the day. Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, founder of the guild, will present a resume of the group’s founding and its present activities. An exhibit of contributions will be under direction of Miss Alice Velsey, assistant state secretary. Honor guests who wili speak briefly include Dr. Gordon W. Batman, Riley surgical staff, who will talk on work in the orthopedic department; Hugh McK. Landon, president of the Riley Memorial Association; Arthur C. Downing, president, James Whitcomb Riley Old Home Society, Greenfield; J. H. B. Martin, admin istrator, Indiana Medical Center; Miss Mary Heckard, superintendent of Riley Hospital nurses; Miss Florence Brown, supervisor of Rotary Convalescent Home nurses, and Mrs. John G. Beale, state secretary. A silver trophy for completing the most sewing will be awarded to the “Little Orphan Annie” chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Myrtle Stephens. The “Our Old Friends Never Fail” unit, with Mrs. H. C. Sparks as sponsor, won second place. Mrs. Beale is to introduce each chapter and its sponsor and will discuss the guild's affiliation with the chapters. The breakfast is held in honor of the 204 state and local chapters, of which 36 were enrolled in the last year.

Officers Selected

Miss Marjorie Ferree is president of Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority following the recent election of officers. Assisting her will be Miss Viola Epperson, vice president; Miss Margaret Farmer, recording secretary; Miss Ocla Franklin, corresponding secretary; Miss Jeanne Smith, treasurer; Miss Kathryn Phillips, publicity; Miss

Clubs Outline Programs for New Season

Expansion Project Topic As State Federation Leaders Meet.

g

Dl artment programs were submitted today by unit chairmen of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at a meeting in the Columbia Club. Programs will be combined into one work booklet to be mailed to club presidents by July 15.

District presidents outlined methods for carrying out their expansion program at a' arate meeting and the two groups 2d for lunch. Mrs. Oscar A. : on, first vice president and dean .. the departments in the organization, asked department chairmen to select one project for their club programs and to follow it through rather than to undertake several lesser projects. The booklet of all club programs is being used for the first time this year, Outlines Program

Mrs. W. D. Kennan, second vice president of the organization and head of the district presidents, outlined five points to be followed in the organizations’ expansion program which follows the theme, “Building the Federation of Tomorrow.” Points enumerated were: To keep all old clubs, to keep membership in old clubs filled, to get new clubs, to found junior clubs and to ask clubs to sponsor sub-junior units. Mrs. Keenan announced that $2 prizes would be offered to the district president getting the most new clubs organized, to the one whose clubs showed more gain in membership than loss, and to each district president who does not lose a club. President at Meeting

Mrs. George W. Jaqua, president, ahd Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, director, attended the meeting. Major chairmen who assisted in the program planning include Mrs. George Russell, Gary, American citizenship, Mrs. H. I. Smith, Bloomington, American home; Dean Mary L. Matthews, Lafayette, education; Mrs. B. J. Sanford, South Bend, fine arts; Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Indianapolis legislation; Miss Hazel Agnew, Winamae, juniors; Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay, public welfare, and Mrs. Everett Moore, press and publicity.

Hostess Named

Mrs. Joyce Langley will entertain members of the Elite Friendship Club with a covered dish luncheon

Try Gagen, program director, and Miss Ruth Ellen Smith, publicity.

at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at her home, 2240 Parker Ave.

as “oomph.” That, although they say it in

them said, “don’t quote me,” and went on to add such treasonable remarks as:

“The Queen’s clothes are—ah -—matronly.” “Most American women will prefer to copy the Duchesses of Kent or Winucar, Trimmer, you know.” “Elegant, pretty, dignified and all that, but definitely not smart.” But don’t think the Queen’s hats and gowns—off the face in the one instance and off the ankle in the other—won’t have a ‘“tremendous influence on American women.” “They will have just that,” said the stylist of a skyscraper place on the avenue.

- HE Queen’s graciousness and beauty,” she added, “will bring back a type of woman who has been obscured by the fashions of recent years—the elegant, graceful, féminine, ladylike woman.” She said you could expect a revival of garden teas, formal receptions and the like, attended by women wearing long dresses, big hats with ostrich feathers on them, and carrying fluffy parasols. Another fashion expert—from an “intimate” little place where people like B mda Diana Duff Frazier go to * #0 reed

ident.

v

Queen’s Clothes Minus Oomph, Experts Say—After She’s Gone

Most American Women Will Prefer to Copy Duchesses of Kent or Windsor— Trimmer, You Know.

tion

EW YORK, June 13 (U. P.)—Now that she’s back in Canada it can be told—Queen Elizabeth’s clothes lack that something known

somewhat more elegant language,

is what several Fifth Avenue stylists said teday. Aware that their words constituted lese majesty—or would have before 1776—most of

around trying to look like queens they'll succeed only in looking silly.” An expensive hat designer, on the other hand, reported that a woman came bustling in after the Queen’s visit and demanded an exact copy of her hat—the one with flowers. “She was a middleaged woman,” the hat designer said. ” ” 2

HE Queen’s visit was a great stimulus to trade and competition in any event, the latter becoming a trifle pointed on occasion. One shop featured dresses designed by Norman Hartnell, “the Queen’s own dressmaker.” Another, near by, displayed gowns like the Queen’s “by our own designer.” A third offered “royalty red lipstick” while a fourth reached even higher for its inspiration and displayed dresses of “angel white.” Others presented “hose knitted in Canada in honor of the royal visit,” jewels described as “sym=bols of empire,” a perfume called “breath of English garden in the heart of a rose” and “quality merchandise from the empire of their Britannic Majesties.” Apparently irked by all this deference to foreign royalty and foreign goods, one store displayed placards which read: “Know all men by these play clothes that the na ; fa re= sports

EVENTS -

SORORITIES

Sigma Lambda Chi. 8 p. m. today. Miss Eleanor Morris, 3707 E. New York, hostess. Party to honor graduating high school seniors. Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m, today. Riley Hotel. Alpha Chapter, Tri Chi. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Miss Mary Prater, 1201 Spann, hostess. Social meeting. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Mrs, Martha Winchelbach, 926 N. Riley, hostess. Omicron Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. today. Miss Maralou Bair, 1129 N. Alabama, hostess. Called meeting. CLUBS

Y. A. M. T p. m. today. Miss Eve= line Ross, 3026 N. Meridian, host« ess. Vogue-Ettes. 8 p. m, Wed. Miss Rose Mandanbach, 823 Eastern, hostess.

LODGES

New Augusta O. E. S. 8 p. m. Wed. Temple. Regular meeting and memorial service. New Augusta Auxiliary, O. E. 8S. 11:30 a. m. Thurs. Mrs. Emmg Needler, 6150 N. Michigan Road, hostess. Covered dish lunch eon and meeting.

CARD PARTY Little Flower Social Club. July 12. Little Flower auditorium. Post= poned from Wed. afternoon.

Jeanette Garrett Chooses Bridal Party Members

As busy and bustling as an early 1929 scene in Wall Street is the program of prenuptial events planned by friends of Indianapolis’ prospective brides during the traditional month of marriages. Miss Jeanette Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Garrett, 1720 Woodlawn Ave. has selected members of her bridal party for her wedding June 24 to Richard R. Renfro, son of Mrs. Margaret Renfro, Louisville. Miss Rosalyn Garrett, the bride-to-be’s sister, will be maid of honor. Miss Carolyn Garrett, Cincinnati, a cousin, and Mrs. Paul R. Lowry will be bridesmaids. Homer Renfro will be his brother's best man and ushers will be John Keating and Jack Morris. Mrs. Lowry will honor the bride-to-be at a prenuptial party tomorrow evening, while Miss Rosalyn Garrett will entertain for her sister Tuesday, June 20.

” ” 2 Miss Flora Schopp and Mrs. Edwin Teagardin were hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous shower recently for Miss Betty Speth whose marriage to Walter McCoy will be next Tuesday at Sacred Heart Church,

” ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Himen Levy, 3761 N. Meridian St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ida Levy, to Stanley R. Golbus. son of Mrs. Gertrude Golbus, Chicago. The wedding will take place in the fall,

Legion Women Name Officers

Mrs. Fred A. Beck will entertain members of the MclIvaine-Kothe Unit of the American Legion Auxe iliary at the final meeting of the year next Tuesday at her home in Danville. Mrs. Francis Anderson will head the unit next season. Officers were elected recently at Catherine's Tearoom. Others are Mrs. George L. Clark, vice president; Mrs. R. L. Snyder, secretary; Mrs, Ira M. Holmes, treasurer; Mrs. Lucinda Spann, chaplain; Mrs. E. J. Cadou, historian; Miss Dorothy Kothe, ser-geant-at-arms; Mesdames Max Norris, E. E. Lett and O. J. Pool, executive committee; Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Holmes, 12th district delegates, and Mrs, Norris and Mrs, Lett, alternates.

Mrs. Josephine Hancock, Special Representative

for TAMPAX Sanitary Tampons . . . will be in

locks

Notions Department Street Floor

TOMORROW

from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

FOR CONSULTATIONS on scientific use of Tampax.

Household Box of 40..98¢