Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1939 — Page 16

SOCIETY—

‘Here Today and sss Tomorrow, That's Theme of Vacation Time

The Vacation Scene—

Nr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Dickson Jr. left today for Wequetonsing, Mich., where they will visit Mrs. Dickson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pearson. . . . Mrs. Dickson will stay a month, while Mr. Dickson's stay, will

be limited to two weeks. . ..

Mrs. Dickson is looking forward to golf games she will have with Mrs. Albert Tietig, Cincinnati, who also will be at Wequetonsing with Mr. Tietig. ... Mrs. Tietig was matron of honor at Mrs. Dickson's wedding and the two were classmates at Briarcliff College. . . While the wives are golfing, the husbands plan to spend their time

fishing.

Picnics also are in the offing for the two couples, who will get together with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Test, who will go up next week to be guests of the Donald Tests. .. .

At Lake Wawasee

C. M. Mattingly, Larchmont, N. Y, will entertain at ‘a house party this week-end at Lake Wawasee. . . . Included among the guests will be his daughter, Kathleen, and her husband, Kevin D. Brosnan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lieber, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, Mr. and Mrs. William Franey, Miss Frances Kearby, Miss Rosemary Clune, James Armstrong and C. A. McLaughlin. .. ..

Rameys Take Cottage at Leland

Miss Nancy Noyes of Cleveland arrives today to visit over the ‘week-end ‘with Miss Suzanne Ramey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Ramey. . ..

The Raiheys have taken a cottage at Leland, Mich.,

for August where they will have as their guests their daughters, Mrs. Robert Wiseheart, North Salem, and Mrs. Kenneth Kinnear, their two sons-in-law; their son, William S. Ramey and Suzanne. .. . Next Thursday, Mrs. Ramey and Mrs. Kinnear will entertain at a party for Miss Dorothy Paynter of Anderson at the Ramey hoine.

Comings and Goings—

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Piel will spend the week-end at Ann Arbor, Mich., with their son, Albert H., who is in summer school at

the University of Michigan. .

games with their son and some “playing around.” Mrs. Philemon Watson returned yesterday morning from a trip East where she visited her sister, Mrs. John W. Davis, Locust Valley, Long Island, and Mrs. Robert Wallace, formerly of Indianapolis and

now of Buffalo, N. Y.

. The Piels are anticipating some, golf

Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Maetschke, Spring Mill Road, are in New

York at the Hotel Commodore.

Miss Jeanne Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Davis, left this week for the West Coast where she will visit the Golden

Gate Exposition in San Francisco. . . .

Mrs.

G. C. Miller and her

daughter, Miss Jeanne Miller, are vacationing at Walloon Lake. Mich. Mrs. John H. Rau returned home yesterday from a visit in

Washington and at the New York World's Fair.

Sorority Picnic Arranged

The Delta Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will entertain several young women who will enter Indiana University in the fall at a picnic and swimming party at 11 o'clock Tuesday

morning.

. Miss Gayle Wolfe will be hostess at her country home.

. She will be assisted by the Mesdames Ed Boleman, Robert Talbott, W. H. Skinner, Allen Boyd, Lyman Pearson and E. N. Hill,

JANE J ORDAN-

EAR JANE JORDAN—When 1 graduated from college I married an obscure young man because I loved him and believed he had: My friends advised me against him on the grounds that he was poor and would not be able to earn a good living, but I thought otherwise and the years have justified my judgment. We now have more than the very ones who advised me against

possibilities.

him. At first we were very happy. My husband was shy and felt socially inferior, but I took pleasure in building up his belief in him-

self. home which we both love.

Two children were born to us.

We saved money and built a

Now, after 10 years, our positions are reversed. My husband is

more popular with our friends than I am. me in anything and has small respect for my judgment.

He no longer defers to .

Although

not ‘unfaithful, he seems to enjoy the society of other women more

than mine. courage me as I encouraged him.

Now I am the one who feels inferior, yet he doesn’t en-

I am beginning to resent his indifference. I snap at him and nag. We're still in love with

I am unhappy and feel that it is all his fault. each other, but do not get along well any. more.

what is wrong? ® » J

Yee

Can you. tell me

» "

Answer—The trouble with you is that you have worked yourself out of a job and need a new one. You set out to make a success out of a young man handicapped by lack of opportunity and now that you've succeeded and aren’t as important to him as you used to be,

you aren’t happy about it.

Many a girl marries a young man whom she does not consider

her equal in order to “make something but of him.”

She does so in

order to hold the first position in marriage and avoid the second which makes her feel inferior. As long ‘as he is on the up and up she

is satisfied, but when he sive and she finds her place secondary

after all, discontent sets in. Sometimes she tries to tear critical remarks intended to redu

own the very thing she built up by her husband to the secondary po-

sition she wishes him to occupy. [Instead of feeling proud and happy over a task well done, she simply resents the loss of her influence. She feels big only when she succeeds in knocking her husband’s ego for

a loop.

Your husband was not indifferent to you in the days when he, received only praise and encouragement from you.

Why not re-

awaken his interest by using the same tactics with which yo& won Hm in the first place? Why not admire the man whom you helped to create? It may well be that he does not heed your constant help and

encouragement as much as he used to, but I doubt very much if he has

outgrown the need for your admiration, or he would not be looking

to other women for appreciation of his charms. I said you had worked yourself out of a job, but you have your

children left to launch and this should make heavy demands on your.

talents as a backer.

You can’t keep your husband in a dependent position - forever, but your children will be dependent for years to

come. I only hope that your desire to be the power behind the throne in somebody’s life will not make you cross at them when they, too,

:. outgrow the need for ‘Help.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions

mn this column daily.

JANE JORDAN.

TODA YS PA TTERN

| nis use of shirring on the oulders gives a soft, pretty look ; your dress, and creates nice fuliness over the bust. The waistline of Pattern 8546 is darted to give it becoming slimness, and the gradually flaring skirt is paneled and slenderizing, easy to keep pressed. And, of course, your favorite but-

“ton-front style always simplifies

laundry problems and is quick to get into. In printed linen, batiste, dotted Swiss or dimity, with lace or dainty embroidery edging ' the heartshaped neckline and short puff sleeves, this will be as charming a dress as you could hope to put on ahd feel cool in during summer.

It’s so quick and easy to make, tco, g

‘with the step-by-step sew chart included in your pattern. Pattern 8546 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4% material with nap for short sleeves; 3% yards without nap, 1% yards Trimm The oe Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and ev-

ery occasion, is now ready. Pho-

. tographs show dresses made from " these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pat- _ tern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To -obtain a pattern and step by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the . above pattern number. and your size, your name and address gnd mail to Pattern Editor, The - dianapolis mes, 214 W. Maryland St, pIAgiana polis

yards of 35-inch

.|with an exhibition.

Outings Staged By Clubs Still On Active List

Picnics, outings and elections of officers continue to be the driving

women’s organizations which have not closed their club sessions for the summer. A new chapter has been formed of a young women’s federation.

cabin of Mrs. Robert S. Wild, near Carmel,

Mrs. Rosemary Bales and Mrs. Norma Meyers were hostesses last night at the monhly meeting of the Good Luck Club at the Canary Cottage. Following dinner and a business meeting, the group attended ‘a downtown theater.

Members of the Amicitia Club will hold an all-day picnic Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Thomas, 1222 W. 34th St. Mrs. Thomas will be assisted by Mrs. Grace Wonning.

Mrs. H. M. Yount and Mrs. Leonard Smith are to be hostesses to members of the Ladies Auction Bridge Section of the Hoosier Athletic Club at their meeting this afternoon at the club.

Miss Mary Cullen was hostess

‘|recently for the organization meet-

ing of the Octoettes, a chapter of the Sub-Deb Federation. Charter members are the Misses Joan Green, Rose Morris, Virginia Becker, Betty Smith, Helen Hyde, Jane Kirkhoff, Anna Lamb and Cullen.

The Rev. H. H. Hazenfeld, pastor of the First Evangelical Church, will speak at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Public Temperance Program in Cadle Tabernacle, New Jersey and Ohio Sts. The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will lead devotions. A reading, “Youth’s Challenge,” will be read by Gilbert Schaefer and the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter of the Central Avenue Methodist Church, will present the closing prayer. Music will be by Mrs. Robert W. Blake, contralto, and the Cadle Tabernacle Choir.

Mrs. Mildred Reynolds will head the Auxiliary Unit to Service Post 128 of the American Legion at Oaklandon for the ensuing term. Mrs. Vinnie Weaver will be secretary and Mrs. Alice McCord, treasurer. enn | M115, Alta Lawson is retiring presient. -

Southport Group on Trip Southport High School graduates of the Future Farmers Club left recently for their annual educational tour under the leadership of Kenneth B. Cohee, adviser. The trip will include visits at 14 state agriculture colleges, the Capitol at Washington, the New York World's Fair, Niagara Falls and the World Poultry Congress at Cleveland.

Showers for Wickers Wicker furniture, if allowed - to become dry and brittle, tends to weaken. If possible, take it out on the lawn occasionally and treat it to a shower from the garden hose. This toughens the reéds, prevents cracking and breaking.

A day of outdoor events, including swimming and tennis exhibitions, golf tournaments and putting contests and a buffet supper on the

lawn will mark the 14th birthday celebration of the Meridian Hills Country Club tomorrow at the club. The affair will start at 10 a. m. when children 12 and under will get’ their party under way around the swimming pool. Alvin Baer, swimming instructor, and Mrs. ‘Arthur 0. Pittenger, children’s entertajnment chairman, have planned water games and relays. Patty Aspinall, star Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmer, will open the water. sports

Mrs. Pittenger’s assistants will be

force behirgl the few meetings of}

| Members of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club will hold their annual picnic next Friday afternoon at the:

Catholic Church. (Voorhis Photo.)

after Sept. 1. (Voorhis Photo.)

before her marriage June 15.

Weaver.

oq, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Biehl announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to David H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Brown. The wedding will be Sept. 2 in the Sacred Heart

2. Miss Florence. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, will be married to Stephen Krasienko, Chicago, July 25. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott. : 3. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Brown of Greenfield announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Alice, to Dr. John Hicks, a member of the Purdue University faculty. The service was read July 15 in Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks will be at home in West Lafayette

(Holland Photo.)

4. Mrs. Charles Robert Dillingham was Miss Garnet Hollingshear

5. Miss Ida Levy will be married early in the fall to Stanley R. Golbus, son of Mr. Gertrude Golbus of Chicago. Miss Levy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Levy. (Bretzman Photo.) 6. Miss Helen Virginia Weaver will be marrted Sunday to Kenneth Hurd. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy

will hold formal initiation services Mrs. Betty Murphy, Cleveland, was to conduct memorial services at the morning business session of the convention today of Pi Omicron at the Hotel Lincoln headquarters. The convention opened yesterday with a business session in the Indiana World War Memorial.

Following the meeting this morning, delegates were to be guests at a Rainbow luncheon at the Indianapolis Country Club. Members of Kappa Xi Chapter were to be hostesses for the luncheon with Mrs. Alice Massie, chairman.

Officers are to Je elected tomorrow. morning in the closing business meeting. The new leaders will be installed at the formal banquet tomorrow evening in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln. A dance is to follow. Tomorrow afternoon the delegates will be taken on a sightseeing tour ending at Garfield Park where a program of entertainment has been arranged by Iota Gamma chapter members. Mrs. Clara Boyd is entertainment chairman. Miss Eva Mae Lynch is general convention chairman and Mrs. Kathryn Wood is official convention hostess.

Seven pledge members of Tri Chi Sorority: are to be initiated in forma] services at 7:30 p. m. today: at the Homestead. A dinner will precede the initiation.

New members 6f the group will be the Misses Dorothy Brown, Louanna - Baker, Gertrude Hayden, Phairy Queener, Norma Newkirk: Mrs. Marjorie Eggert and Mrs, Dorothy Young. ‘Miss Rosa Mary Bauer is pledge captain. ‘Miss Shirley Ten Eyck, president, will officiate at the candlelight services, assisted by Miss Virginia Buddenbaum, vice president: Miss ‘Esther: Cotton, treasurer; Miss Setty Jean Dahlstrom, secretary. Miss Mary Lou Rasico, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Bauer. Burgundy. gold] and white, sorority colors, will be used in the decorations.

Officers for the ensuing season of activity, for Theta Sigma Delta will be elected at a picnic Monday evening at Riverside Park.

Members of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Delta Gamma Delta will hold formal initiation services tonight at Swift's. A chicken dinner will follow the rite.

Pi Omicrons Will Elect Heads And Hold Banquet Tomorrow; Tri Chis to Initiate 7 Tonight

While delegates from cliapiers of a national sorority continue with their convention round of business and social sessions members of other Indianapolis Greek letter groups have planned picnics and" special meetings. One organization is to Sis officers Monday and two others

night.

ly at a pitch-in picnic at Brookside Park. Miss Miriam Barnett and Miss Sally Eads were in charge of arrangements. - Miss Pearl Stump presented her delegate’s report of the recent convention at St. Joseph, Mo.

Members of Chi Phi Gamma Sorority will view moving pictures at their meeting Monday evening at De Lome of Miss ; Margaret Mara

Plans for installation services for newly elected officers will be discussed by. members - of ‘Omicron Chapter of Omega Nu Tau during a meeting Tuesday evening in the clubrooms of the Hotel Antlers.

N icholsonBaird | Vows Exchanged

Mr. and Mrs, Meredith Nicholson: Jr. are making their home at 1135

Bacon St., folowing their marriage Wednesday evening. The Rev. Joseph Edwards officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, is the former Miss Anna Mae Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baird at whose home the ceremony was read. Mr. Nicholson is the son. of Mrs. Anna Winkler, 2063 Shelby St. ' Miss Myra Matthews was maid of honor and Philip Baird, brother of the bride, was best man. A reception for members of the families and close friends followed the ceremony,

Floor Show Set for

Athenaeum Dance

Tap, toe and acrobatic dancing will feature the floor show entertainment at the weekly buffet din-ner-dance tomorrow evening at the Aenssym, Dinner will be served in the garden and dancing will be outside to the music of Bill Schumacher and his orchestra. Dinner will be served from 7:30 p.m. until 9 o'clock following a cocktail hour at 6 p. m. The dances will

Mesdames William H. Walker, R. W. McDermott, Russell E. Clift. °

Richard T. Hill and a

Rough initiation was held recent-

Tommy Wilson, tennis pro, has arranged an exhibition doubles tennis maggh between Wayne Burns and Severin Buschman, 1939 city doubles ‘champions, and Howard Wood, Highland Golf and Country Club tennis pro, and himself. While the men compete in a blind par golf tournament in the afternoon, the women will take part in a putting contest at 3:45 p. m. Mrs. Alan C. Sweetser is chairman of the women’s golf committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery have arranged an entertainment program to follow a buffet supper on the lawn. An accordion band will play and-accompany community singing to be led by Mr. Montgomery. -Mrs. Walter ‘L. Brant, wife of the club president, will cut the large birthday cake, which ‘will feature the

be held each Saturday’ evening in Jay ‘and August.

Meridian Hills Country Club to Mark 14th Birthday With Tou urneys, Supper

Meridian Hills Country Club and Indianapolis Country Club tennis teams will play in a return match Sunday afternoon at the latter club. Representing Meridian Hills will be Paul Buchanan, Richard Woodard, E. W. Harris, William Kegley Sr. and Layman Schell. In an earlier competition the Country Club defeated the Hills Club, 5-3. John Lyons and Robert Meeker are finalists in a junior tournament arranged by Tommy Wilson at Meridian Hills. Mr, Wilson is making preparations for a “Life Begins at| 40” tournament, Members 40 and| over will be eligible to compete. Second of a series of triangular swimming meets with Woodstock, Highland and Meridian Hills swimmers participating will be held Mon-

supper table decorations,

day at Woodstock. In the first meet Alvin Baer’s M. H. swimmers

And Parts Are Fini Bridal Attendants Chosen

Sister-in-Law to Honor Hazel Wilkens Tomorrow Night; Mrs. R. R. Mitchell to Entertain- ~~ Tonight for Rita J ohnson.

, Bridal dinners, prenuptial showers and. parties continue in full force for brides-to-be whose marriages will be this week-end, the remainder of

this. month and early in August.

Several bridal attendants have been.

chosen by the young women in Préparation for their .weddings.

Miss Elysee Crosier, who will be maid-of-honor at Miss Jane Crawford’s wedding to Richard Weidig,

~ | Aug. 20, will entertain the bride-to-‘|bée at a luncheon and bridge party

tomorrow at the Indianapolis Ath-

|letic Club. Miss Crawford is the .|daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Harry «|G. Crawford, 2863 N. Pennsylvania

St. The wedding wilt be in ‘the Propylaeum. - Decorations will be in the bridal colors of pink and blue with a centerpiece of garden flowers on the luncheon table.

be’s mother and Mrs. Martella Wei-|

dig, the bridegroom-to-be’s mother, Mesdames Paul SE. Crosier, Victor Hertz, Dudley Hutcheson, William Ansted: Jr, James Kingsbury,

- |Dwight Billings and the Misses Su-

: |Magdalene Adams.

san McGaughey, Marjorie Krull, Becky Blackley, Gayle Thornbrough, Marjorie Hennis, Louise Brandt and

nap » . Miss Hazel Wilkens, daughter of

‘IMr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkens, 2415

Groups Will Hold Annual Reunions} In P ark s Sunday

Sunday will be a day of renewing acquaintances and of remini‘|scing as residents and former residents of several counties surrounding Indianapolis hold annual .re-

unions and basket dinners in the city parks.

Former residents of Fayette and Rush Covaties will hold their 4ist|* annual picnic at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Brookside Park Community House. Ross W. Castle, mayor of Connersville, will address the group.

The second annual basket reunion of the Floyd County Society will be|. Sunday at Christian Park. A. program of games and entertainment

and evening.

o : All residents and former residents of Putnam County will gather for their annual picnic and reunion at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at Brookside Park. A basket dinner will be served at noon.

Former students of the Martin School and Sunday School of Rush County will hold their fifth annual reunion Sunday on the old school grounds. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Mary Gottschall Stewart is president.

The annual homecoming of the Williams Creek’ Christian Church will be Sunday with a mornin service and an afternoon entertainment planned for the program. The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor of the Broad Ripple Christian Church, will speak and the Rev. Leon K. Weatherman will be in charge of the morning service. Lewis Hussy is afternoon program chairman.

SORORITIES Sigma Rho Chi. 7:30 p. m. Sat. Gold Room, Hotel Washington. Formal initiation.

Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. Riverside Park. Picnic and election of

officers. CLUBS

Lawrence Township Republican Women. Today. liott, 8655 E. 46th, hostess. Mothers’ Club of English Avenue “Boys. Tues. GCarfiexd Park. Annual picnic.

LODGES

Marion County Past Matrons and Patrons Association and Morgan County ' Past Matrons and Patrons Association. Sun., July 30. .- Mooresville City Park. ‘Picnic. Harold C. Megrew Camp 1, United Spanish American War Veterans. 8 p. m. today. Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Hlinois. Junior Order of United American Mechanics and. Daughters of - America. Tonight. Portland Fair

Itha McFarland, national councilor. CARD PARTY

Post 2999, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 8 p. m. Sat. Post Hall, Denny and E. Washington.

Winners Announced. In Bridge at Block’s

Winners of the duplicate bridge game held in Block’s Auditorium recently were. announced today by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director. - Winners .are: Section 1, North and South, Mrs. Frank Abbott and Mrs. Merritt Thompson, first; Mrs. Arthur Shultz and Mrs. Rid Dalton, second; East and West, Mrs. F. C. Lewis and Mrs. W. E. Smith,

Mrs. Elmer Ittenbeck, second. Section 2, North and South, Mrs. C. H. Machamer and Mrs. H. D. Kendrick, first; Mrs. F. D. Hatfield and Mrs. William R. Moore, second:

, North and South, Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. Lida Rikhoff, first; Mrs. Marion Jenckes and Mrs. R. G. Jenckes, second, and East and

Mrs. Fay El-|in

Grounds. Reception honoring Mrs.

Auxiliary to Burns-West-Striebeck |§

first, and Mrs, Maurice Ent and]

‘West, Mrs. J. B. Clemens

West, Mrs: H. F. Bettman

Shelby St., has chosen the attendants for her wedding July 29 to Joseph H. Waugh. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. I. W. Wilkens, will be matron of honor at the wedding and Mrs. Burleigh L. Owens, Cincinnati, will be bridesmaid. The bridegroom-to-be’s brother, George Waugh, will act as best

man and Dr. I. W. Wilkens will be

usher. Mrs. I. W. Wilkens will entertain at a kitchen shower tomorrow night at her home on Loretta Ave. in Homecroft for the bride-to-be. Included in the guests will be MesSapmes Thelma Schnepf, Anna es, Hazel Schnepf, Florence Hoven Ellen Wilkens, Lena Craig, Thelma Wedding, Berdella Webb, Lessie McIntyre, A. C. Newton, William Gardner, Eva Haggard, Margaret Overman, Bess Love, Marjorie Waugh, Marie Waugh, Hilda Weber, Esther Owens, Henry Wilkens and the Misses Edna Gassert, Helen Chandler, Evelyn Goldsberry, Edna Krause and Bertha and Charlotte Pieper. s ® An informal hems was held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. R. Hesselgrave, 430 N. Walcott St., after a rehearsal for the wedding of their daughter, Kathleen, who will become the bride of William E. Tuttle in a ceremony tomorrow morning in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Mr, Tuttle is the son of Mrs. Katherine Tuttle.

Guests were Miss Bette Tuttle, the

bridegroom-to-be’s sister, who will be maid of honor at the wedding;

will be presented in the afternoon Mrs. Wilbur Aydelotte, the bride-to-

be’s sister; Mrs. John Clayton, Miss Nora D’Alton and Miss Faith DeLon, bridesmaids; Jacqueline Tuttie, niece of the bridegroom-to-be, flower girl; William E. Hesselgrave, the bride-to-be’s brother, best man; Henry, Joseph and Reginald Hesselgrave, John Clayton, Stanley Tuttle, the bridegroom -to -be’s

brother, and Jack D’Alton, ushers,

and Billy Hesselgrave. the bride-to-be’s nephew, Hnghearer, 2 8 Mrs. R. R. Mitchell 1129 Oakland Ave., will be hostess tonight at a linen shower for Miss Rita Johnson, whose engagement to Robert Whitham was announced recently. Guests with the bride-to-be will include Mesdames C. L. Johnson, David Whitham, Ffed . Crostreét, William Devin, Z. J. Callahan, Otto Riebe, Edward Garritson, Herbert Buhr, Ralph Miller, Asa Hoy, Fred Lehr, Charles Ashcroft, Robert Schultz, Lester Meek, Frank Stickney, R. J. -Hudelson, Hayden Smock, J. H. Westbay and the Misses Mary

‘| Jean Pope, Jane Bosart, Mary Mar-|

garet Miller, Mary “Esther Lawler, Delores Stickney, Jean _ Stickney, Betty Smock and Dorothy Westbay. Mrs. Mitchell will be assisted by her daughters, Mrs. L. J. Chambers and Mrs, Norman Janke. Miss Johnson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chase L. Johnson, 7766 West Drive; Woodruff Place, will become the bride of Mr. Whitham, son of Mrs. Olivia Whitham, 923 E. 34th St. on Aug. 5. The wedding will be the Irvington _ Presbyterian Church.

. Miss Mary Cook, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence L. Cook, 113 N.]

Arsenal Ave., has chosen the attendants for her marriage Saturday to Herbert Paul Reinhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reinhardt, 459 Grande Ave. The wedding will be in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Max ‘Taylor will be matron of ‘honor and Miss Kathryn Jane Busenbark will be bridesmaid. Miss Alice Lou Cook, sister of the bride-to-be, will be flower girl. Kenneth

Butler to Hold Women’s Sports: ‘Clinic Aug. 7-26

The third annual women's coche ing school and sports clinic for. women at Butler University will be

held. Aug. 7-26 - during the post-

summer term. Miss Louise ‘M. Schulmeyer, Tend of the, women’s athletic department, will be in .charge of the school, which will be held at the same times as Paul D. Hinkle's seventh annual Butler coaching school for men. ‘Instruction will be offered in baseball, volleyball, tennis, techs . niqués and fundamentals of sports,

i of rules and officidt=

g Members of the faculty for the, women’s coaching school will in clude Miss Schulmeyer, Miss Rachel Benton, head of the department of physical education at DePauw University, and Dr. Frances Brown, Indianapolis. One to three hours of credit will be given for the courses. Registration is to be held Monday morning, Aug. 7, in the fieldhquse,.

Personals

Indianapolis residents in New York for visits include Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Mullen and Miss Beatrice B. Gerrin. - Cornelius’ J. Curran and TR Michael Sweeney are vacationing at Whispering Winds, Shafer Lake, Monticello. They will have as their - guests during the week James King, Ralph Stewart and the Misses Thelma Long, Hannah Forman and Helen Vaughn. : Miss Helen Smith, Chicago; hay returned. home after a visit with Indianapolis friends. She attended the wedding of Miss Mary Frances. Kixmiller and LeRoy Cummings a Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs. Witt W: Hadley are. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Rubush at Three Lakes, Wis, Miss. Marjorie Rosebrock is visits ing Miss Mary Jane Mitchell at the summer ‘cottage of Miss Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward: Vi: Mitchell, Lake Manitou. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruse, will spend next week at Lake Freeman. Sheldon Packer, Donald Nicewander and Roland Kimmick will reé-~ turn to their homes in this city Sunday after a motor trip to the Black Hills, Yelowsione National Park and Hollywood

Betty Benson Honots* Guest With Luncheon:

Miss Betty Benson will entertain’ at luncheon this afternoon ‘at the Columbia. Club in honor: of Miss Vance Walker of Huntsville, Ga. Miss Walker is the houseguest of. Miss Martha Nell Plopper.

Relfihardt, the ‘bridegroom-todbe’s brother, will act as best man, and; ushers will include John Danielson, La Grange, Ill.; George W. Brown, Sullivan, and: John Lindeman, Ham+ mond. Mr. and. Mis. ‘Reinhardt will en-" | tertain at their home tonight with a bridal buffet supper for the couple. Guests will include members of the bridal party, the parents of the . | bride-to-be, Glen Cox, C. Morrison Davis, soloist, and Mrs. Davis; the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Graham, Mrs, Robert Roesener, organist, and Mr, . Roesener.

Mrs. Myron Gr Miller, 364 Con gress Ave, will be hostess tonight at’

‘a linen. shower for ‘Miss Florence.

Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ‘Scott, whose marriage to Stephen Krasienko, Chicago, son = of ‘Mrs. John : Krasienko, Ft. Wayne, will be July 25 in the rectory of the St. Philip Mer Oatholis Church,

Miss Mary: * Hughes, whose mat~ riage to Cleatis L. Wilkerson, Lops Angeles, will be July 30, was honor guest yesterday af a" linen shower given by Miss Mary Hull, 57 ‘Whit= tier Place. : pi ~ Guests with Miss Hughes were. her OLE das Mrs. John Hughes, and her sister, ‘Miss Margaret Hughes, Mesdames Alfred Granneman and Malcom - Savage and the Misses Barbara Gisler, June Mathews, Mary Francis Schroeder, Roberta Bowsher, Alma Stephens and Mary : Eloise Bolander. Miss isa daughter of Mrs. John Hughes, 227 S. Audubon Road, and Mr. Wilkerson’s parents are Mr. and Mrs,

William Wilkerson, Los Angeles.

Your SHOPPING EARLY!

SATURDAY."

our STORE

LCLos oe

ES AT 0eKON

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