Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1939 — Page 12

PAGE 12 Maxinkuckee Regatta Heads Holiday Program as Hoosiers Migrate to Lakes for Season

Sailboat Competition Sunday Will Launch Summer Series of Weekly Events Ending Labor Day; Michigan Points Draw Indiana Folk.

The week-end social scene:

AT LAKE MAXINKUCKEE—The outstanding event, of course, will be the 1939 regatta of the Lake Maxinkuckee Yacht Club. Sunday morning about 9 c¢’clock the Admiral Rodman will move down the lake and at 10 (the winds willing) the first boats will be off around the triangular course marked by white buoys. Last year, remember, the Frederick T. Holliday’s Ruth H III ran off with the E boat race honors and Walker W. Winslow stole the show in the C class. Mr. Winslow is this year’s comissary officer. Fred Holmes of Lafayette 1s the commadore. Indianapolis residents who own boats, some of which will be on hand for the regatta, include the C. Harvey Bradleys, Henry Bliss, Edward Bennetts, Gideon Blains, Robert E. Hollowells, J. Francis Dunns and William Griffiths. The races will start from the east side of the lake. They will take place Sundays until after Labor Day. The Yacht Club is in reality a flagpole standing at the pier of the Bradleys and Williams Ray Adams. Mrs. Blain is already at the Blain’s summer home here. Miss Eleanor Winsiow is to entertain Miss Sally Nichols, Brookline, Mass., at her parents’ cottage, over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Steffen and family are at the lake for the summer.

AT BURT LAKE—Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus will arrive early in July at the Ruckelshaus’ summer home here. Perry Lesh and Frank Hcke are expected to join Mrs. Lesh and Mrs. Hoke this week-end at the Hoke summer home at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett and Mrs. Barrett's sister, Miss Cora Fletcher, are to arrive next week to spend the summer at the Barrett's summer home.

AT LAKE LELAND—Mrs. J. Jerome Littell and children, Suzanne, Lucy Logan and Jerry, are here to spend the summer.

AT PETOSKEY—Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Boone Jr. will entertain at their annual Fourth of July nouse party here this week-end. Guests are to include Dr. and Mrs. Philip Reed, the Misses Ruth and Helen Sheerin, Miss Eloise Gall, Miss Ruth Holton, Manhattan, Kas, and Henry Severin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hobbs and children have arrived here for the summer.

OTHER MICHIGAN POINTS—Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Martindale are to open their home at Northport Point, Mich. the middle of July. They are expected to arrive in Northport this week-end to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Miner, Cincinnati. Mrs. George Ziegler and children are at the Walloon, Mich., cottage of Mrs. Zeigler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney.

IN TOWN—The Lambs Club summer frolic on Saturday night at the Athenaeum Garden dominates the picture with activities at the country clubs taking over as the Fourth nears. Several out-of-town guests are expected for the frolic. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Eisenlohr are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boylan of Detroit will be with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Tomy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Todd will be hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Roll Malpas of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. J. L Cummings will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Stang, Columbus, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. George K. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Hawkins are to entertain at dinner at the club. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. George Enos and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno wili entertain a party including Mr. and Mrs. Piatt F. Searle and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer are to have a dinner party at their home preceding the frolic. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Frenzel have made reservations for a party of 14. One dinner group at the club will include Messrs. and Mesdames Hiram W. McKee, Hobson Wilson, William C. Kern, Charles Greathouse, Albert J Beveridge Jr. and Messrs. Albert Deluse, Richard Buttolph

and Paul Starrett.

AT THE COUNTRY CLUB—Miss Laura Miller will entertain with a dinner party before the Indianapolis Country Club dance Monday for Mr. and Mrs. David Laurance Chambers, who returned recently from a cruise to Bermuda. Mrs. Chambers was Miss Estelle Rauh Burpee, daughter of Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, before her recent marriage. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chambers will include Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph E. Cain, Charles Edwin Test, John Gordon Kinghan, Dr. and Mrs. John Hendricks, and William Remy.

VISITORS—Miss Mary Sinclair will entertain at a small dinner party tomorrow night at Woodstock for Mrs. Russell Buck, Grand Rapids, who will be the Fourth of July guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Shipnes, Golden Hill. Mr. Buck will join Mrs. Buck here for the holiday week-end. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kern will be hosts at an informal luncheon. Guests with the Bucks and their hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Hans Boehm, Evanston, Ill, who will be week-end guests of Mrs. Boem'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Reed, 812 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Shipnes will entertain informally Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Buck.

Showers and Parties Planned

For July and August Brides

The last of June sees a slump in prenuptial events for the brides-to-be as weddings become fewer and parties and showers less. Brides of July and August, while not in such great numbers as the June brides, are being feted by their friends. Several more engagements have been announced and one bridal party has been chosen. The engagement of Miss Adele

Bardach to Donald William Shoemaker, Elmira, N. Y, was announced today at a luncheon bridge party at the hpme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bardach, 5624 Washington Blvd. Out-of-town guests included the Misses Peggy Davis, Kay O'Leary, Jean Pray and Gloria Erickson, Chicago; Miss Amy Rodefeld, Richmond; Miss Peggy Terstegge, Louisville; Miss Ann Dickman, Muscatine, Towa; Miss Esther Beil, Moran, Ind. and the Misses Jane Renard, Betty Higbee, Alice Jane Rice, Jean Grumme, Jean M. Smith, Doris Belzer, Jean L. Smith, Helene Sternberger, Marietta Wood, Lucy Anne Meurer and Embelle Waldo. = = = Mrs. Charles Kilgore, who will be a bridesmaid at the wedding July 15 of Miss Marguerite Herrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herrmann, to Erwin Kleiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kleiner, Chicago, will entertain for the bride-to-be Sunday with a miscellaneous shower at her home on W. 36th St. Guests with Miss Herrmann will include the Misses Maxine Foitz, Muriel Byers, Jane Schnell, Mildred Benton, Jane Woessner, Ruth Kissel. Vera Suhre, Mrs. Robert Aust and Mrs. Leon Grunderman.

z 3 ” Mrs. Gentry Haun, 4551 College Ave. and Miss Rebecca Shields entertained recently with a china

at a bridal shower for Miss Eileen Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lynch, 1028 E. Ohio St. whose marriage to Theodore Wacker will be Saturday. The shower was held at the Lynch home.

Miss Edna Gladys Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Shaw, whose marriage to William L. Gullett will be July 22, will be ehtertained at a bridal shower by Mrs. Martin Ruth and Mrs. Nina Sims. The date will be some time next month. Mrs. Clyde Meyers and Mrs. Amy Meyers entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be, as did Mrs. Verne Moore and Mrs. Clark Fink.

Miss Shaw has chosen members {of her bridal party, with Miss Esther Davis as maid of honor. Her brides‘maids will be Mrs. Ruth end Lou{Jean Gullett, the bridegroom-to-be’s sister. Howard Armstrong will be {best man and ushers will include jo Martin Ruth and Omer Shaw, the bride-to-be’s brother. Miss Amy | Meyers, the bride-to-be’s niece, will

begin activities in September.

Frank A. Miller, Helen Maloney Wed in Church

The Rev. Fr. Paul V. Maloney, New York, officiated at the wedding of his sister, Miss Helen Maloney, and Frank A. Miller at 7:30 o'clock this morning in the Church of the Little Flower. Miss Maloney is the daughter of Mrs. M. Vincent Maloney, 925 N. Bancroft St., and Mr. Miller is a son of Mrs. Frank X. Miller. Spring flowers and palms decorated the church and Miss Alice Voisard, organist, and Miss Rosemary Lawlor, soloist, offered a program of bridal music preceding the service. The bride entered the church alone in a floor-length gown of white lace and net, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and bouffant skirt. The bodice of the gown was of lace, with a net skirt and bolero jacket. In her hair she wore a chiffon halo from which an elbow-length veil cascaded and her shower bouquet was of white roses, swansonia and baby’s breath. Miss Aletha Hayden, her only attendant, wore a gown of pale pink organza with blue bows sprinkled over it. She carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses and wore a pink halo and shoulder-length veil Harold Miller, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Mrs. Maloney’s gown was of black net, embroidered all over in white with which she wore white accessories and a shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill roses and gardenias. Mrs. Miller chose a powder blue ensemble with a corsage of sweetheart roses and gardenias. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and immediate families at Cifaldi’s following the ceremony. The couple left on a Western trip and will be at home the middle of next month at 925 N. Bancroft St. The bride's traveling outfit was of gold spun rayon, jacket style, with which she wore white accessories. The bride attended Immaculate Conception College, Oldenburg, and was graduated from Indiana University. Mr. Miller was graduated from Butler University and Indiana Law School.

William H. Christian, Virginia Ball Wed

Miss Virginia Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall M. Ball, 1117 W. 31st St, and William H. Christian Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Christian, Columbus, Ind, were married at 10:30 o’clock yesterday morning in the Seventh Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hobenfack attended the couple.

Rho Delta Will Give

Dance Tomorrow

Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority, will entertain tomorrow night at their annual June rose dance on the Hoosier Athletic Club Roof Garden. Guests of honor will be new members of Alpha and Eta Chapters. Miss Dorothy Winter is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Dorothy Tanzy and Miss Ethel Jack-

| eck : : act as junior bridesmaid. |

son.

Arrange Hillcrest Garden Fete

1 p 4 |

shower for Miss Susannah Jones,

Nappanee. Mrs. Haun will be

matron of honor at Miss Jones’ :

wedding to Griffith Jones Anderson. .

Guests with the bride-to-be were |

her mother, Mrs. G. E. Jones, Mrs.

C. W. Howell and Mrs. Fred Reed, |

Indianapolis; Mesdames Robert

Green, Oscar Godby, James Dillon, | Frank Mevers, H. H. Dittbrenner,| Roy Anderson, E. L. Weaver, J. L.;

Klatz, George Christian and J. B. Todd, Noblesville; Mrs Clyde Lyle, Rochester; Mrs. John Snyder, Lafa-

yette; Mrs. C. W. Donnehue, Car- %

mel Mrs. William T. Lanahan, Shel-

pyville; Mrs. Thomas Clem, William | :

Jones, William Davies, Anderson;

Mrs. Fred Eshbaugh, Kansas City,!| §

Kas.; Mrs. Harold Coppes, Nap-

panes; Mrs. William Evans, Utica, 3

N. Y., and Miss Catherine Coppes, Nappance, and Mrs. Mary Gottman, Indianapolis.

# 2 # Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Pennington, 442¢ N. Meridian. St, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh-

ter, Jean Caroline, to Dr. Richard].

M. Nay, son of Mrs. Susan B. Nay, Muncie.

& = = Mrs. William Gearens and Miss Dorothy.Lagler entertained recently

-

x

Late Book Club members are endeavoring to get program details and appointments for next week finished so they may spend July and August sans club meetings and discussions, yet be fully prepared to The program committee is shown here

It’s the Season

Prepare Next Year's Program for La

<3

»

as it met recently with Mrs. Laura E. Ray (right), president.

te Book Club

Te

Times Photo. It in-

cludes (left to right) Mesdames Henry W. Ker, William D. Vogel and

W. P. Hartz, Vogel is the club’s historian.

for Sorority

Conventions and Delegates Combine Fun With Business

This is the season for national sorority conventions, which affords delegates an opportunity to plan interesting trips as well as attend meet-

ings.

Several of the delegates will visit relatives and friends on the

West Coast, while others will take sight-seeing trips.

Local delegates to the national Sigma Kappa convention July 3-7 in San Francisco, are already en route. Miss Edna Mae Katzenberger, the local alumnae president, left early in the week, accompanied by Miss Helen Spivey and Miss Lorena Denham. They will be joined in San Francisco by Mrs. Robert Lingle, who is already in the West for the convention of the American Association of University Women at Denver, and by Mrs. Horace Oldham, Greenfield, who will first attend the National Education Association sessions. Mrs. E. D. Taggart, national executive secretary of Sigma Kappa, with offices in Indianapolis, also will attend. Delegates from the active chapter at Indiana University will be Miss Jean Allen, Greenwood, president; Miss Anne Clifford, Lapel, and Miss Virginia Trickey and Miss Mary Betty Moldthan, Indianapolis. Following the convention and a visit to the San Francisco Fair, the delegates will be entertained at a house party on the University of California campus.

Miss Mildred Brown is official delegate at the national convention of Lambda Alpha Lambda at Grand Junction, Colo. Sessions will close tomorrow. Miss Brown represents the Indiana Alpha Chapter. From the convention, she will go to Denver to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown and their daughter, Miss Margaret Brown, and then to Colorado Springs and Pike's Peak.

Delegates to the national Alpha Chi Omega convention at Montebello, Canada in the Log Chateau

of the Seigniroy Club, are expected home tomorrow. Sessions closed yesterday. Among those attending from here were Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mrs. Scoby Cunningham, founder; Miss Rosemary Newman, president of the Butler chapter, Miss Virginia Johnson and Miss Esther Yancy.

Mrs. D. S. Meditch and her daughter, Janet L., 5627 N. Meridian St., left yesterday for Pasadena, Cal, where the national convention of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority will be held from Sunday to July 8. Miss Meditch will attend convention sessions. After a visit with friends in Los Angeles, Mrs. Meditch and her daughter will go to San Francisco to attend the fair. They will visit Yosemite National Park and will go to Vancouver, B. C., returning home by way of the Canadian Rockies, with a stop at Lake Louise and Banff. Miss Katherine Davis, New Albany, national publicity chairman for the sorority, will be a delegate to the convention. Miss Mildred Frazee, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of the organization, will leave today for Pasadena to attend as alumnae delegate. The convention marks the 42d year of the A. O. Pi founding. Miss Pauline Muench, 3228 College Ave., and Mrs. Lyman Rhode, 646 E. 31st St. returned home after attending the national convention of Delta Zeta Tau Sorority in San Francisco. They visited other points on the coast.

Humphreys Take

Honeymoon Trip

Times Special MARTINSVILLE, June 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Sexson E. Humphreys were on a wedding trip into southern Indiana today after their wedding here

last night in the First Methodist Church. They will live in Indianapolis. Mrs. Humphreys was Miss Frances Reid Dutton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hayes H. Dutton and Mr. Humphrey's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Humphreys, Bloomington. The candlelight ceremony was performed by Dr. C. Howard Taylor, Bloomington, before an altar decorated with hydrangea and japonica. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, wore a shift gown of English dress net, belted by a broad laced satin girdle with long bishop sleeves banded in satin. A hooded cape formed a veil and she wore a garland of white rosebuds and carried a white ritual book with a white orchid. Miss Betty Dutton, South Bend, was her sister's maid of honor. Miss Mary Eloise Humphreys and Miss Dorothy Jane Humphreys, both sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Martha Alice Pitkin, Martinsville, were bridesmaids. Alan L. Ritter, Madison, Wis. was best man and ushers included Samuel Hugh Dillin, Petersburg; Donald W. Hart and Kenneth Green, Indianapolis. A reception for the families and bridal party was held after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilhite, where Dr. and Mrs. Dutton were married.

Altrusa Club’s Envoy Named

Miss Charlotte T. Carter, principal of Schools 68 and 51, will represent the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at the organization’s 18th annual international convention, July 5 to 8, in Portland, Ore. “New Highways and Wider Horizons” is the theme selected for the conclave to be attended by business and professional women from 150 cities. Outstanding on the convention business schedule is a consideration of definite methods for improving women’s economic status through dissemination of vocational information, participation in public affairs and the co-operative study of international relations.. Mrs. Erma B. Christy, Muncie, will represent the Fifth District at the conference. Miss Essie McGuire, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A, will speak Saturday at the local club meeting in the Columbia Club.

Wire Brush Valuable

A small wire brush is invaluable for cleaning the brushes of a carpet sweeper. It will clear off lint, threads, strings and hair in a jiffy.

—Fitch Fhoto.

The Hillcrest Country Club will have a garden party and dance urday night. Assisting with arrangements are (left to right) the Bares Roy Briggs, Lionel P. Chandler and Jgseph Hughes.

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Mrs. C. J. Renard is another committee member.

Mrs.

Hospital Guild Plans Outing at Lake on July 10

St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild members will leave July 10 for a house party at Lake Maxinkuckee and for a week of informal fun.

Among those who plan to go are Mesdames Ralph Kimble, A. H. Huber, John F. Darmody, A. C. Goll, Edward Schneider, William Dorgan, B. F. Hatfield, William Ittenbach, Emil Rassman, Thomas Blackwell, Timothy Sexton, Floyd Earhart, William Zaiser and C. F. Rienche, Miss Alice Tobin and Miss Mary Eymann. During the summer, while the group is not occupied with sewing at the hospital, they keep in touch with one another through informal outings, bridge parties and luncheons. From early fall until late spring, members make garments for the hospital nursery and children’s wards, mend, make cuddle toys and design tray covers.

THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 '

W. A. C. Gives Bridge Party, Dance on Reof

Story of the Month Club Will Invite Authors to Meeting in July.

A benefit dance, theater party and election are activities of women’s clubs this week. One writing group will hold a round-table meeting next month. The Woman’s Athletic Club will sponsor a benefit dance at 8 p. m. tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club roof and a bridge party in the W. A. C. clubrooms Miss Gertude Corydon is general chairman. She will be assisted by the Misses Laura Royce, Golda Markland, Genevieve Smith, Macel Haney, Edna Botten and Mrs. Vernon Franck. Miss Betty McMahan is in charge of ticket sales. The Misses Laverne Phillips, Monica Kaufmann, Mary Ball and M. M. Wilcox are on the prize committee. Miss Helen Wanner is president.

The Story of the Month Club will hold a round-table discussion at the War Memorial July 27 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Paul Masteller, president, announces that several authors are to be invited to address the group at the coming meeting. An open meeting of the group will be held July 6 at th home of the secretary, Mrs. Carl Fuller, 3046 Kenwood Ave.

The Broad Ripple Auxiliary, unit 312, American Legion, has elected Mrs. Myrtle Noon as president. Other officers chosen are Mrs. Edna Miller, first vice president; Mrs. Ethel Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Freida Gallamore, recording secretary; Mrs. Nona Gass, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Anna Bray, treasurer; Mrs. June Myers, historian; Mrs. Gladys ,Wilson, chaplain, and Mrs. Jesse Picher, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Lorraine Talbot and Mrs. Carol Wicker are delegate and alternate, respectively, to the district council.

The On-Ea-Ota Club members were to attend a luncheon and theater party today. Mrs. E. F. Burke and Mrs. Clara Seitz are in charge.

Seeks District Post

For Legion Woman

Mrs. Margaret Ray, 2535 Union St., will be introduced by the Robert E. Kennington Unit 34, American Legion Auxiliary, for the presidency of the 12th District, it was announced today. Mrs. Ray has served as president (for four years) of the Robert E. Kennington Unit, memorial chairman of the 12th District, treasurer of the 1935 State convention, 12th District rehabilitation chairman

and many other capacities.

‘Modern Trends’ to Be Year's Theme of Irvington Quest Club

Talks and papers on socialized

medicine, labor, educational devel-

opment, politics and economics will be patterned after “Modern Trends,” this year’s theme for the Irvington Quest Club which begins its club

year Sept. 8.

Mrs. Richard B. Miller will head the organization in its 20th anniversary year. A special anniversary meeting will be held Dec. 8 com-

bined with a Christmas party. Other new officers of the organization are Mrs. Ralph L. McKay, vice president; Mrs. M. J. Reese,

secretary; Mrs. E. B. Hargrave, 9

treasurer, and Mrs. E. M. Hughes, parliamentarian. Mrs, and Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser will be

Sam Nail pro

Miss Martha Dorsey on her recent trip through England. Officers will be elected next Jan. 12 and the {group will meet for luncheon Feb. | J |

delegates to sessions of the Indian- ;

apolis Council of Women,

while :

Mrs. Arl Garrett and Mrs. Richard B. Miller will attend meetings of’

the Irvington Union of Clubs.

Standing committees who will } have charge of activities next year |:

have been appointed. V. C. Dougherty,

the programs;

project. Mrs.

McKay will prepare the club his-

tory, and Mrs. J. H. Armington and |? Mrs. H. P. Bartlett are auditing:

committee chairmen.

i A President’s Day luncheon will |i

mark the first meeting, when both the outgoing and incoming heads

will talk. Highlight of the second |: meeting will be a travel talk by |:

(veler

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Mesdames | Walter Gingery |: and S. L. Schubach will arrange: Mesdames L. A.| Randall, G. E. Jordon and E. M.|: Hughes will supervise social activi-|: ties, and Mesdames David Linder, |: I. E. Melvin and A. C. Ruhsenber- |: ger will have charge of the welfare|: o° W. H. Carnahan: heads the publicity committee, Mrs. | {

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League Leader

Miss Rosemary Newman recente ly was elected president of the Butler University Women's League for the next school year.

Women Voters’ | Board Meets at’ Lake Wawasee

Executive board members of ths Indiana League of Women Voters will discuss current legislation, the war referendum, amendments to the Social Security Act and changes in the Civil Service system at their board meeting today at Lake Wawasee. The meeting will be held at the summer home of Mrs. Charles N. Teetor. Plans for the fall program cone ference and the expansion program scheduled for early fall will be discussed in addition to the progress of the national league legislativa program. Mrs. Leonard Smith, foreign pol= icy chairman of the league, will talk on recent neutrality legislation and on the war referendum. Pro=posed amendments to the Social Security Act will be discussed by Mrs. David N. Burrus Jr.,, Hame mond, child welfare chairman. Mrs. Don Datisman, Gary, economic wel= fare chairman, will talk on postponement of the effective date of the labeling provisions of the new food and drug law. Topics related to the Civil Serve ice system will be discussed by Mrs, Lester Smith, chairman of the department of government and its operation. :

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta. Fri. eve, Hoosier Athletic Club. Dance, Miss Dorothy Winter, chairman. Eta, Gamma and Epsilon Chapters, Alpha Delta Omega, July - 14; Pendleton. Joint picnie.

CLUBS Much Ado Chapter, Sub-Deb. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Jackie Wright, 1330 N. Tuxedo, hostess. Hillside. Tonight. Hillside Chrise tian Church. Playlet, “The Dea< con’s Honeymoon.” Mrs. L. S. Strauss in charge.

LODGE

Pilgrim Shrine 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem. 8 p. m. teday. Castle Hall. Stated meeting. Mrs. Care rie Lee Jones, supreme deputy.

CARD PARTY

St. Mary’s Social Club. 7:30 p. m, today. Citizens’ Gas Co. Public invited.

=