Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8 __ Ninth Annual 4-Day Arlington Horse Show Opens Tonight With Well-Rounded Program

Country’s Leading Stables to Be Represented in 42 Classes at R. H. Brown Stables; Continues Through Saturday.

A well-rounded program of saddle and harness events has been arranged for the ninth Arlington Horse Show which opens tonight at the R. H. Brown Stables to continue through Saturday. Entries from several of the country's leading stables are participating in the event's 42 classes. The Betty M. Scripps Stables with its stars in the hackney events and both the three and five-gaited divisions will have several entries. Mrs. Scripps personally will show some of them. The group includes Marie Antoinette, 4-year-old, three-gaited mare; Mountain Rainbow, three-gaited, 4-vear-old chestnut mare; the five-gaited chestnut mare, Sinaloa, and the five-gaited - bay gelding, Wahoo. From here, the Scripps entries will go to the Lake Forest Horse Show. Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chicago, who is well known here for her harness horses’ exhibitions at the State Fair Shows, has entered two jumpers, Master Johnny and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs, William H. Ball have six entries. The Druce Lake Stables of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke, Libertyville, Ill, also are represented. With Mr. and Mrs. Burke are Miss Margaret Emmert, Miss Ruth Suekoff and Miss Elaine Ruth Victor, who again will enter Dena Jean, the mare which won the ladies stake last year. Robert H. Brown is general manager of the show. Robert G. Jones, North Middleton, Ky. will judge the saddle and harness classes and Ed Eggert. Nashville, Tenn, will judge the hunters and jumpers. This vear new green bleachers have been erected on the west side of the ring to face two rows of boxes on the east side. White picket fences in the corners of the ring surround cedar trees and small flower gardens with the red, white and blue bunting on the boxes adding a gay note. Ars. Orland A. Church and Mrs. Morris Rosner were busy today completing the last ute decoration details and checking the eight trophies and numerous ribbons. Three thousand five hundred eightyfive dollars is offered in cash prizes. The advance box seat and bleacher seat sales have been managed by St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. Indications are that the organization has co-operated so well that the attendance will far surpass that of previous shows. Among those who have reserved boxes for the entire show and for separate evenings are John W. Berry, Dayton; Miss Louise Duncan. Mrs. E. E. Martin, Messrs. and Mesdames T. M. Costin, G. L. Cannfield, Ray Bunch, L. V. Hamilton, John Kennedy, Dudley Williston, Kiefer Maver, Frank Samuels and Volney Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. OBrien of Louisville will be included among spectators.

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Back Stage Club Elects

Dr. Oliver W. Greer is the new president of the Civic Theater's Back Stage Club. Other officers chosen at the organization's recent outing are C. C. Robinson, vice president, and Mrs. C. Norman Green, secretary-treasurer, = 2 = ” =

Mrs. John Sloane Kittle was to entertain at luncheon today at the Wcodstock Club in honor of Mrs. William H. Morrison, who will leave soon with Mr. Morrison for an extensive trip abroad. Mrs. Kittle has invited intimate friends of the honor guest including Mesdames Raymond D. Brown, Homer Lathrop, Frank Binford, Herbert Duckwall, Willlam H. Clevenger. H. Foster Clippinger, Howard S. Morse, I. C. DeHaven and Arch V. Grossman. Mrs. John Lasher, New York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, and Mr. Lasher, are visiting here before the Morrisons leave for the summer.

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Plan Long Motor Trip

School is out and off the young men and women go to camps or on vacation jaunts. Among them is Myron Winegardner whose graduation gift was a car and trip from his grandparents. Mr. Winegardner and Woodward A. Warrick Jr, son of Mrs. W. A. Warrick Sr., have left on a trip which will take them to both coasts. They will go to Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, Seattle, San Francisco for the Exposition and come eastward through Arizona, New Mexico and New Orleans, La. In about two months they expect to reach Portsmouth, Va., where they will visit Mrs. E. R. Barksdale, grandmother of Mr. Warrick. Mrs. Warrick Sr. will leave the latter part of this month to visit her mother. She will return with Mr. Winegardner and her son. Miss Helen Manning has returned from a 10-day visit with her cousin, Miss Edith Manning, Washington, and a stay in New York. The Fairs continue popular with the vacation bound residents. The Misses Helen and Josephine Ready will stop off at the New York World's Fair following a cruise to South America. They are to sail Saturday. To the San Francisco Fair go the Misses Nancy Socwell, Betty Wangelin, Mary Jane Shafer and Magdeline Adams. The “sights” there are only a few of the promising features of a month's trip to California. =

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The Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphan’s Home is planning the publication of a monthly paper containing suggestions on child training for foster parents of children formerly at the home. Mrs. John Mason Moore is in charge. At a recent luncheon in the Propylaeum, members voted an appropriation for sending several children to camp and another for scholarships. The auxiliary has provided scholarships for a boy in college, a girl in nurses’ training and another im secretarial training. Reports made at the final meeting of the season stated that the motor corps service of the organization was continuing with auxiliary members providing transportation for the children to and from swimming pools and picnic grounds. Mrs. John Rush has opened a new cooking and sewing class at the home.

Assistants Are Selected for '39 Y. W. ‘Stay-at-Home’ Camp

Assistants had been named today for the “stay-at-home” camp to be sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. from June 19 to July 28 for girls in local junior and senior high schools. Mrs, Howard P. Hunt, member of the Girl Reserve Committee, will be general chairman. ? Miss Charlotte Pearson, associate Girl Reserve secretary, will have charge of the program. Co-operating in the project will be Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Orchard School, Herron Art Institute, Boys Club and the ¥. W. GC. A. .

Sites Are Determined

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| tee; Miss Vonda Browne, Y. W. C. A. [staff; Mrs. Susie Robertson and Camp centers will be located at|Mrs. H. J. Eickhoff. Rhcdius, Garfield and Christian! Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell spoke on Parks, Hawthorne House, English |*“y W. C. A. Possibilities” at the Avenue Boys Club, the First Pres- picnic meeting yesterday of the byterian Church and the Y. W. C.|South Side Y. W. C. A. Women’s A. Miss Helen Daily, Orthard/Club at Christian Park. Mrs. School faculty member, will be in |Charles Young was hostess chaircharge of two centers. Miss Jane man, assisted by Mrs. Otto KempCrawford, also of Orchard School. |fer and Mrs. Roscoe Hauze. Mrs. will have charge of the high school | Hauze had charge of the program, group which will meet weekly at|with Mrs. Ernst Piepenbrok and the Y. W. Mrs. Austin Bruce and Mrs. John L. Venitz, assistants. Mrs. Arthur Potts will act as lead- |The group will visit the exhibit, ers of special projects. “American Hands in Action,” toJunior high school program fea- MOITOW. tures will include roller skating, tennis, ping pong, finger painting,

hikes, clay modeling, bookmaking, drama, sketching and photography. Features of the high school program will be trips to the Nature Study cabin, first aid, tours of Indianapolis, water carnival, star gazing, personality classes, theater parties, hay rides and mixed group activities. Miss Catherine Phyfe will lead the Sutherland Presbyterian Church group of younger girls and Mrs. Charles Smuck will work with the Howe High School girls in their respective communties. Free medical examinations will be given to participants in the ‘‘camp.” A small registration fee will be charged for the six weeks period.

Committee Members Listed

Committee members sponsoring the project include Mrs. Hunt, chairman; Miss Agnes Mahoney and Miss Gertrude Buscher, principals in local public schools; Miss Mary Elizabeth Renick, Camp Fire Girls; Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, Girl Scouts; Misses Mary Elizabeth Thumma, Doris Holmes, Dale Waterbury, Vivian Parnell and Kathryn Mabee, teachers in local schools; Miss Nina Keppel and Miss Mary Cain, librarians; Miss Anna Hasselman, Herron Art Institute; Miss Lorraine Buckman, Butler University Y. W.; Mrs. C. D. Vawter, Women’s Council; Mrs. Alma Lemon, Hawthorne House; Miss Myrtle Johnson, dean of girls in a local high school; Dr. Olga Booher; Mrs. John Schlenk, Girl Reserve Club leader; Mrs. George Cill, Girl Reserve commit-

Sorority Group Will Give Party

Young women who plan to enter Indiana University in the fall are to be guests this afternoon at tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Dunn, Brendun Farm, Carmel. Alumnae of the Indiana University Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will be hostesses. Mrs. Harold R. Victor heads the arrangements committee and will be assisted by Mesdames William Horn, James Beattey, Severin Buschman, C. E. Zinn, Mark Ferree, L.. E. Harter, E. W. Sherwood and John Scott. Miss Martha Frances Dunn and Mrs. Roy Metzger, Lebanon, will present a musical program.

Riviera Club Plans

Luncheon Affairs

Mrs. Charles Fant is general chairman of the fortnightly luncheon bridge parties which will start today at the Riviera Club. Additional parties will be held on alternate Wednesdays throughout the summer, Assistants for the parties will include Mrs. Arthur Kreager and Mrs. L. D. Bibler, June; Mrs. George King and Mrs. E. J. Ruddle, July, and Mrs. E. B. Bayless and Mrs.

A. A. Goodwin, August. About 100 persons will attend today’s party.

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80 Girl Scouts Take Over Camp

For Four Days

Another group of 80 Girl Scouts will move into Camp Dellwood today for the second period of troop camping. The four-day outing with, troop mates serves as an introduction to the regular camping period later in the summer. Girls from the Roberts School for Handicapped Children will camp in Sherwood Unit under supervision of Mesdames Brice Beecher, W. L. Toms, Adrian Wilhoit, Leona, Larrance, E. W. Sherwood and (wo graduate nurses. Troop 13 has been assigned to the Fairy Ring site, with Mrs. Margaret McAfee, leader, Mrs. Joseph Ebbets and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, chaperons.

Goodwill in Service Unit

Troop 12 from the Goodwill Center will camp in Service unit, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Foster, Mrs. Ella Chambers and Miss Beulah Branson. Mesdames Jessie Boyers, Walter Thoms and Chester McPherson will have charge of members of Troop 32 who will camp in Woodland. New troop houses, built from proceeds of the cookie sale, will be dedicated during the third camping period which opens Saturday. A total of 240 Scouts will participate in the various troop camping periods. Others Begin Saturday

Members of Troop 24 will go to Dellwood Saturday to camp in Fairy Ring under the direction of Mesdames James F. Small, Frank Laufner, Galen Doyal and Miss Marian Stevens. Woodland will be the camp site of Troop 54 from Edgewood, with Mrs. Walter Reiman and Mrs. Margaret Wood in charge. Scouts from Troops 20, 37 and 64 will camp in Sherwood, under the direction of Mrs. Abner Fry, Mrs. Jennie Scearce and Miss Lucile Dickman. Troop 29 will be quartered in Service with their leaders, Mrs. Maybelle Smith, Miss Jean Coffin and Miss Doris Tuttle. Members of this year’s troop camping committee are Mrs. R. O. Jackson, chairman, and Mesdames Harry Custer, C. E. Maxwell, Henry Langsenkamp and Miss Helen Collins.

J. Don Miller And Miss Emlen To Marry Today

Times Special GERMANTOWN, Pa, June 14— The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Clark Emlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Emlen, Germantown, and J. Don Miller Jr, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Don Miller, Indianapolis, will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Germantown Unitarian Church. The Rev. Max Daskam will perform the single ring service before an altar banked with evergreens, gladioli and white peonies. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white chiffon with a train falling from the waist. It has a V neck with smocking holding the puffed sleeves and around the waist. She will wear a fingertip-length tulle veil cascading from a wreath of white flowers. Her bridal bouquet will be of gardenias, lilies of the valley, white snapdragons and baby’s breath. Miss Ann Haines, Germantown, will be maid of honor. Her gown will be of yellow chiffon fashioned with a full skirt, fitted bodice and long sleeves. She will wear a wreath of yellow daisies in her hair and will carry a bouquet of yellow and white daisies and copper colored snapdragons. Bridesmaids will include Miss Jean Miller, Indianapolis, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Eleanor Thomas, Ft. Dodge, Towa, and Miss Debora Smith and Miss Edith Wiggins, Germantown. They will be gowned like the maid of honor and will wear yellow daisies in their hair and carry similar bouquets. Woodruff Emlen, Germantown, will be best man. Ushers will include Robert, Alan IL, James and Benjamin Emlen, brothers of the bride; Ernest Evans, F. Joseph Stokes Jr., all of Germantown, and

Robert Deupree, Baltimore.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Summer Brides and Brides-to-Be Are Center of Social Spotlight

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Robert L.. Younce, Marian Paidrick To Wed Tonight

Miss Marian Elizabeth Paidrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Paidrick, will become the bride of Robert Lloyd Younce, son of Norman Younce, at 8 o'clock this evening in the East Sixteenth Christian Church. The Rev. Bruce L. Kershner will officiate. The church will be decorated with palms and ferns and the center aisle will be marked with six six-branch candelabra. William Schaefer will sing “I Love You Truly” and “Because,” accompanied by Russell Paidrick, who will play a program of bridal airs.

Gown Is White Silk

The bride will enter the church with her father. Her gown will be fashioned of white silk marquisette, made with a train, short puffed sleeves, a girdle and bodice of lace trimmed with white velvet ribbon. Her long veil will fall from a shirred cap of white Chantilly lace. She will carry a shower bouquet of gardenias and baby’s breath and will wear white mitts. Miss Georgia Paidrick, sister of the bride and maid of honor, will wear rose net over rose taffeta, made with a fitted bodice and shirred yoke and worn over hoops. Miss Helen Paidrick, another sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Jean Taylor will be bridesmaids. Their gowns will be of shell pink net over taffeta, styled like the maid of honor’s and they will carry colonial bouquets of pink roses and delphinium,

Niece to be Flower Girl

Miss Phyllis Jean Paidrick, a niece of the bride, will be a flower girl. Her dress will be like the maid of honor's and she will carry a petal basket. Ralph Younce, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man, and ushers will include Donald Paidrick, the bride’s brother, and Warren Harvey. A reception will be held at the

checks are issued.

woman has chosen members of her

Miss Anna Margaret Durkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Durkin, 5038 Washington Blvd, whose marriage to John Slattery will be July 1, has chosen members of her bridal party. Miss Berenice Brennan will be her maid of honor.

Bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Catherine Slattery, a sister of the bridegroom-to-be, and Miss Mary Fitzgerald of Chicago. John C. Flannagan, Chicago, will act as best man and ushers will be Al Ravarino, St. Louis, and Joseph Argus.

A series of prenuptial showers and parties has been planned for Miss Durkin and her fiance. Miss Marguerite and Miss Marie Blackwell entertained at a linen shower and dessert bridge party recently at their home, 5246 N. Delaware St. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Burke, 3001 BE. Fall Creek Parkway, gave a buffet supper for the engaged couple recently. On Saturday Miss Slattery, one of the bridesmaids, will be hostess at a luncheon-bridge party and that night Miss Louise Argus and Joseph Argus will entertain at a party for Miss Durkin and Mr. Slattery. ” 2 2 Another bride who is being entertained extensively is Miss Janet Shuman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Shuman, 622 E. 53d St., whose marriage to John Hair, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hair, 4127 Central Ave. will be June 24 in the Propylaeum.

Paidrick home, 4526 E. 16th St., following the ceremony. After a twoweeks’ wedding trip, the couple will | be at home at 2026 N. Parker Ave.!

St. Agnes Grads To Hold Annual Dance June 23

St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association will hold its annual spring dance Friday, June 23, at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Mary J. Slupesky is general chair-

an. Assisting her will be the orchestra committee, Miss Margaret Reis, chairman; Miss Genevieve Hile and Miss Helen Lawler. Miss Eloise Akin is publicity committee head. The ticket committee members are Miss Mary Louise Keach, chairman; Mesdames Victor Hellmer, J. H. Blackwell, P. S. McNamara; Misses Mary Alice Downey, Matis Coddington, Frances Rolles, etty Reed, Josephine Russo, Mary E. Leach, Martha Shepperd, Dorothy Shepperd, Alice Louise Welch, Virginia Keene, Helen Bosler, Lorayne Lampke, Peggy Carr, Catherine Bingham, Jane Flaherty, Mary Jeanne Smith, Rita Conner, Mary Ellen Sweeney, Eleanor Quinn and

Mrs. Waldo Stout entertained last night with a china shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. C. Lewis, 5634 College Ave. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother included Mesdames Robert Pruyn, Robert Jackson, Arthur Crane, Robert Shuman, Hair and the Misses Lucille Jackson, Mary Gearen, Susan Shirk and Betty Moon. Mrs. Crane, a cousin of Miss Shuman, will entertain Tuesday night at her home, 5236 Graceland Ave., with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. Guests will include Mesdames Shuman, E. R. Hair, Joel! Tabin, E. K. Shuman, B. F. McConnell, Harry G. Leslie, R. R. Evans, Ernest A. Crane, Pruyn, E, P. Irvin, Jackson, Robert E. Shuman, W. J. Millikan, Ralph Gatti, Betty Burrell Tope, Earl Grimsley, Thomas Riadell, Robert Ghere, Martin Lane, Robert Beckman and . the Misses Louise Brandt, Ruth Hair, Dorothy Atkins, Moon, Jackson, Gearcn and Shirk. : 6 % 4» Miss LaDora Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, was entertained over the wéek-end at two showers preceding her marriage Saturday to Marvin H. Tilghman, son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Tilghman, Kenmore, N. Y. The bridegroom-to-be’s mother was hostess Saturday evening with

Antoinette Pfeiffer.

a miscellaneous shower at the

my going with him because he does as my other friends and does not places like my other boy friends. She said I was too young to go

meeting him secretly and let my quit going with him. other fellows. He objects to this but to go out with others. I am only

that he has no money. Shall I go on seeing him, and lie

what you think about it. ” 2 2

Answer—I doubt if your mother’s

I'll vet my hat that if this was a attitude. she would say, “This boy is

I admire his spirit. I believe he is to something in life.”

¢

boy all the time and miss so much fun. I have been

I have been out with many having a good time, but it makes no difference to me

give him up until he gets a good job? It is very hard for us not to see each other as often as we used to, and all he talks about any more is running away and getting married. This is foolish. I would like to hear

boy rest solely on the fact that he doesn’t dress as well as your other friends, can’t take you places, and has no money. She may have mentioned these things because they are the result of what she objects to, and you have seized upon them to put her in the wrong.

boy, with a good personality. and an up-and-coming

JANE JORDAN SAYS

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a young girl in love with a boy 18 years old. My mother objects to

not dress as weli take me to nice

with one certain mother think I I told him I had 16 and do enjoy

to my mother, or

ous attack on a

UNDECIDED, turns them down

misses in the boy. objections to the

bright aggressive

hard up now, but going to amount

What she sees in him is a lackadaisical attitude, a tendency to fall back upon excuses, a passive attitude toward a tough situation. no money whatever hold their own with boys more fortunately placed, plenty of times, but they are active boys who are continually stirring up something to do. They carry newspapers, cut grass, jerk sodas. They are alert to every opportunity to earn a few dollars, and when no opportunities present themselves, they are resourceful enough to dig up something that nobody else thought of. They wear their shabby clothes with a jaunty air. They meet people with a bright, undaunted air of self-assurance. They win everybody by their courage-

I've seen.boys with

problem that sinks so many. The

mark of success is already on these boys and nobody

because they have no money.

I think it is these qualities which your mother

The lack of them may be the very

thing which arouses your sympathy and your wish to protect and comfort him. But in our civilization, it is. the male who takes the leading role, and a woman’s welfare depends upon his ability to get along in the world in spite of its hardships. Take your mother's advice and go with other boys. As you compare them with him, perhaps the truth of what I have said will become more apparent.

JANE JORDAN. it

Rain or Shine, Showers Still Fill June Calendar as Friends

Entertain Prospective Brides

No matter what the weather, prenuptial showers for June brides-to-be continue to hold the social spotlight. Neither chilly temperatures nor rain seems to impress hostesses at prenuptial events and no rain

Several more engagement have been announced and one young

bridal party.

Smith home, 1918 Koehne St., and the bride-to-be’s aunts, Mrs. Clarine Westlake and Mrs. Alpha Crane, feted Miss Smith Sunday with another miscellaneous shower at the Westuve home, 2024 Sugar Grove ve.

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Mrs. Guy W. Ray will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 5230 E. Washington St.,

for Miss Margaret Houston, whose marriage to Robert Miller will be July 8 in Franklin, Guests with Miss Houston will include Mesdames Marion Allen, Blanchard Boyle, Norvel S. Boyd, Dallas Arvin, Ralph Woody, August Wulf, William Wolsiffer, Richard Frantz, Paul Weatherly, George Morrison, Thomas K. Bennett, M. M. Wheeler, Fred Houston, Robert Lockman and the Misses Jeanette Houston, Sarah Boland, Eva Cochran, Evelyn Horner, Marjorie Macy, LaVerne Wischmeier, Betty Taube, Dorothy Turner, Marian Smith, Elynor Keller and Dorothy Newland. = ” ” Miss Jeanette Garrett, whose marriage to Richard Renfro will be June 24, will be entertained tonight at a miscellaneous shower by members of her sorority, Omega Kappa. Mrs. Paul Lowry will be hostess to the group at her home, 4416 E. New York St. ® 8 = Mrs. Harry Reaker, 5201 E. Ninth St., has announced the engagement of her sister, Miss Mildred Miller, daughter of W. E. Miller, Shelbyville, Ill, to Dick W. Whittington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Whittington, 2029 N. Alabama St. The wedding will be June 25 at the Reaker home.

” 8 ” Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker was entertained recently at a bridal shower at the home of Miss Olive Montel. Assistant hostesses were Miss Nellie

Nierste and Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Guests included Mesdames John Allmeroth, Michael Montel, Jay Rohrer, Jack Culver, Martin Merkt, J. J. Lang, Theron Lind and the Misses Martha Allmeroth, Eleanor Sexton, Katherine Anderson, Esther Kennedy, Eva Olsen, Melba Fulk, Mary Leiper, Virginia Davis, Martha Hill, Margaret Griffith, Iva May Williams, Edith Smith and Marjorie Montel. Mrs. Shoemaker was Miss Edith Allmeroth before her recent marriage.

EVENTS

Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. L. O. Patton, hostess. Psi Chi Phi. 8 p. m. today. Y. W. C. A. Election of officers. Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Lloyd Tanner, hostess. Mrs. Gilbert Eckler,

assistant. CLUBS

Leour Chapter, Sub-Deb. 8 p. m. today. Miss Betty Woodrum, hostess. Plans for picnic June 25 at McCormick's Creek. : Zetathea. Today. Mrs. C. A. Sammis, 256 S. Emerson, hostess. Mrs. Dudla Robinson and Mrs. Lucinda Spann, papers.

LODGES

Cumberland Chapter 515, O. E. 5 8 p. m. today. Cumberland Ma sonic Hall. Mrs. Helen Bangel and Frank Black, worthy matron and patron. Royal Neighbors of America, County meeting. 8 p. m. today. Castle Hall. Center Camp, hostess. Sewing Circle, Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Lena Foley, 314 N. Tacoma, hostess. State Guest Brother meeting, W. W. M. and B. .Sun. Lafayetie. Special bus for Joy Lodge menbers and friends. Clarence E. Wilkins, trustee, in charge.

CARD PARTY Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies’

Society. 2:30 p. m. Thurs.

1. Mrs. Morris E. Butler was Miss Marjorie A. Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Neal, before her marriage June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are at home at 23 S. Downey Ave. (Block Photo.)

2. Miss Frances Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bracken, will become the bride of Charles Kriner July 1. (Ayres Photo.)

3. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niemeyer have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Joseph Braun. The wedding will be Saturday at the Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. (Porter Photo.)

4. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Hess are to be at home at 4608 N. Keystone Ave. Mrs. Hess was Miss Elsa Platzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Platzer, before her marriage May 22, (Holland Photo.)

5. Miss Violet Hopper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopper, became the bride of Vernon Johnson June 9. (Kindred Photo.) 6. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Crawford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Richard G. Weidig. The wedding will be Aug. 20 at the Propylaeum. Miss Crawford was graduated from Butler University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Weidig was graduated from Indiana University and 4s affiliated with Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. (Stone-Raymor Photo.) 7. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Marvin announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Lawrence Roland Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Baker. The wedding will be Sept. 1 at the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. (PlowmanPlatt Photo.)

Western College Grads to Meet

The Indianapolis branch of the Western College Alumnae Association will give a picnic at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Philip Wessler, 4537 College Ave. The nominating committee will report on nominees for next season’s officers. The arrangements committee includes the Mesdames Ray Fatout, Herbert Blinn and Helen Hull, branch president.

On-Ea-Ota Will Give Party for Husbands

Husbands of On-Ea-Ota Club members will be guests at a dinner party tomorrow evening at Hollyhock Hill. The party will mark the 20th anniversary of the club’s founding. Mrs. W. C. Baker and Mrs. Clifford

Hite are in charge. A

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1989

Sorority Unit To Initiate 5 at Hollyhock Hill

‘June Jamboree’ to Be Held by Beta Sigma Phis Saturday Night.

Initiation services, two dances and several regular meetings of local sororities are planned for the ree mainder of the week. Pledges of Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma Sorority, will be initiated in services at 7 p. m. tomorrow at Hollyhock Hill. Pledges include the Misses Selma Bindner, Rose Boland, Thelma Golay, Margaret Lanahan and Marjorie Weaver. Miss Mary Lou Walsman is chapter president.

Miss Monte Johnson will have charge of arrangements for the “June Jamboree” dance of Psi Thapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Sate urday night at the Lake Shore Country Club. Assisting her will be the Misses LaVerne Brown, Mildred Weavrin, Rose Raff and Margaret Farmer, ’ A called meeting of the group will be held Friday night at the Hotel Antlers.

Members of Beta Beta Sigma Sorority will give their annual Spring Bid dance Friday night at the Indianapolis Country Club. Chick Meyers and his orchestra will play for dancing from 10 p. m. until 1a m. Officers who will be in charge of arrangements include Miss Nancy Scott, president; Miss Mitzi Early, vice president; Miss Betty Pittman, secretary, and Miss Marianne Lene ahan, treasurer. , Assisting with plans are the Misses Mary Barrett, Mary H. Cain, Agnes Carr, Anne Carson, Mary Costello, Barbara Flynn, Dorothy Goldstein, Mary Hartmann, Dorothy Holland, Mary E. Kennedy, Vera Kiesle, Mary Kreig, Marion Loughery, Nancy Morrison, Dorothy O'Rielly, Jean Scott, Bonnie Sochar, Anne Steinmetz, Doris Tacke and Josephine Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn will chaperon the event.

Miss Evelyn Ressler, 911 Sanders St., will be hostess at 7:30 o'clock tonight for a meeting of Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi. Pledges are invited to attend.

Members of Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, will meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ross Campbell will have charge of the program.

Members of Kappa Delta Theta Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Nellie Gwin.

Miss Jerry and Miss Pauline Loos, 808 Tecumseh Place, will entertain at their home tonight for members of Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority.

Members of Beta Chapter, Delta Phi Beta Sorority, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Lambirth, 938 N. Gladstone Ave.

Miss Lorena Pollock will be hostess at a meeting of Zeta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, tonight at her home, 1036 N. Olney St.

Rho Chapter, Beta Sigma Sorority, will hold the first in a series of monthly parties tonight at the home of Mrs. Leland Patten, 2223 N. Alabama St. Programs for the meetings wil be sponsored by Mesdames Hal Shultz, Robert Frost and William Balsley.

Mrs. Erwin Hoeing, 1315 W. 33d St., will entertain members of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Phi Sorority, tonight at her home.

Theta Mu Sorority members will meet tonight at the home of Miss Margaret White, 137 N. 18th St, Beech Grove.

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PINKING SHEARS by WISS . .. 4.95

Give a smart, ncn-raveling finish to all inside seams. Accurately adjusted steel that pinks as it cuts. Eliminates overcasting.

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