Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1939 — Page 4

~~ ternoon at a tea at the home of

~ her mother, Mrs. C. Dana Ward.

SOCIETY —

Hugh McGibenys to Visit in Evanston And Later at Ferry Isles, Ontario

MES. MAY BELLE BERNARD and her daughter, Miss Eleanor McChesney, Carey, O., were to return home today after a visit with Mrs. Bernard's sister, Mrs. Hugh McGibney, and Mr. McGibeny. Mr. and Mrs. McGibeny will leave a week from today for Evanston, Ill, where they will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Dawes, and Mr. Dawes. They will motor on up to the Ferry

Isles, Des Barats, Ontario, to

visit their son, Donald Mc-

Gibeny, and his wife of Lake Forgst, IIL, at their summer home there. They expect to return about Aug. 25.

Comings and Goings

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolff and daughter, Florence, have re-

turned from a trip to Leland, Mich.

. . . Mrs. Augustus Coburn has

left for Northport Point, Mich., where she will stay until after Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coburn Jr. will go up about a week before Labor Day for the holiday

week-end.

Visiting With Staytons

‘Mrs. Garland M. Stewart, Fayettesvile, Tenn., and formerly of Indianapolis, is the houseguest of Dr. and Mrs. Chester A. Stayton. Mrs. Stewart will leave in a few days to spend the remainder of th

summer at Charlevoix, Mich. Notre Dame Dance Aug. 25

The Indianapolis Notre Dame Club will sponsor its annual sum-

mer dance Aug. 25 at the Woodstock

Club. In past years the alumni

in Indianapolis and the campus Indianapolis Club have held the .

dance soon after the close.of the president, lag named Charles Mason

school term. J. Albert Smith, as arrangements chairman. He

will be assisted by Thomas Ruckelshaus, Thomas Umphrey, Robert Kirby, Thomas Mahaffey, Henry Fromeyer, William O’Connor, William Kreig, Joseph Sexton and Robert Moynahan.

More About the Vacationers

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Covert have returned from a trip to New - York and Bermuda cruise. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. T. McDonald of Chicago... . . Richard Thompson and Helene Petri were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. Donald N. Test at their

summer home at Burt Lake, Mich. are visiting in New York. ...

«+ « Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Weir .

Mrs. Alice Zollinger Turner left today for Detroit to visit relatives

and friends. home at Tucson, Ariz. . .

She will leave later in the season to open her winter . Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Hartley and

daughter, Julianne, are to leave tomorrow for a month’s visit in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Canadian points.

Aspys Head for Alaska

Mr. and Mrs. Bon O. Aspy of Alaska. They will return by Banff Mrs. J. B. Halstead have returned

Brendenwood are on'a trip to and Lake Louise. . . . Mr. and from a vacation on the West

Coast. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McLaughlin and children, Richard and Dale, and Miss Connie Packer are vacationing at Mackinac Island, Mich. . . . Dr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Ebert and their son, J. W. Ebert Jr., are home after an 18-day trip to the East Coast.

Engagement Announcements Indicate Number of Marriages In Late Summer and Autumn

A sudden upturn in the marriage chart for late summer and early autumn is indicated in engagement announcements of five young women

and the recent marriage of another.

Meanwhile the merry-go-round

of showers for prospective brides continues.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Chance, 703 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Chance, to Mortimer Franklin. The marriage date has not been announced.

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~The engagement of their daugh- :* ter, Miss Marietta M. Lamoureaux, to John W. Egan, son of Mrs. David Egan, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lamoureaux, 834 N. DeQuincy St. The wedding wil be in the fall. »

2 & =

Miss Athena Starr Campbell will become the bride of Ralph W. Neel Oct. 7 in the Woodruff Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Miss Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Campbell, 1445 King Ave. Mr. Neel’s parents are Mr. and ~ Mrs. John J. Neel, 1433 E. 11th St.

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Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langdon, 520 N. Campbell Ave., have an- . nounced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred Langdon, to Garnet L. Findling, Indianapolis. The couple will be married Saturday, Aug. 19, in the home of the bride-to-be. - Miss Langdon is a graduate of Indiana University and is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. | Mr. Findling attended Purdue University and was graduated from Indiana Law School. X% 2 = The engagement of Miss Janet Ann Hardin to E. J. Carriker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carriker, Pullman, Wash, has been : announced by ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hardin, Knightstown. The wedding will be Tuesdoy, Aug. 29. 3 2 t 4 2 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Louis Jr. July 15 at the home of the bride, the former Miss Mary Juanita McDole, daughter of Mrs. Priscilla Loomis. Mr. Louis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Louis, Piqua, O. Miss Leona McDole, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Pat‘rick Shannahan was best man. Mrs. Louis Jr. attended Purdue University and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of Purdue.

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Miss Martha Jane Banister, whose marriage to F. Leslie Barlet, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barlet, 3527 ' Evergreen Ave. will be Aug. 12, was given a silver tea tray yesterday af-

Mrs. J. A. Waller, 5821 Winthrop

Ave. Mrs. Waller was assisted by.

Guests inciuded Mrs. Revel F. . Banister, mother of the bride-to-be; Mr. Barlet’s mother; Mesdames . Richard Ferguson, George E. Oburn, - Allison Koelling, W. Foster Montgomery. Gustav Dongus, James ..-Robert H. Stone, Wayne Richard Disher, Walker

| ther, Robert White, Helen Shimer,| 1] d Laird, Thomas Blackwell, ‘Ralph McCullough; the Misses Zerelda Frick, Mary Elizabeth Craig, Dana Wilking, Lo Gerdts, Marguerite Ham, Betty Kalleen, Vir‘ginia Foster and Genevieve Verbag. 2 5 = a Miss! Jane Bosart, who will be ‘maid of honor for the marriage Saturday of Miss Rita Johnson to ; W. Witham in the Irvington pyterian Church, will entertain esday evening in honor of the

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bride-to-be. The party will be at the Bosart home, 4704 E. Washington St.

Miss Bosart’s guests will be Mrs. Chase Johnson, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. David Whitham, the bridegroom-to-be’s mother; Mesdames C. E. Parks, Howard Johnson, Don A. Schaefer, John Schramm, Elmer Oftermeyer, O. M. Bosart, mother of the hostess; the Misses Chadwene Swayne, Myrna La Touret, Roberta Johnson, Dolores Strack, Elizabeth Cavanaugh, Phyllis Landis, Roberta Haskell, Margaret Rohr, Jane Suitor, Helen Root. and June Nackenhorst. ;

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Miss Dorothy Paynter,” Anderson, who on Aug. 26 will become the bride|of Gerald P. Shine, Anderson, was honored recently at a dinner and china shower at the home of Mrs. George L. Ramey, 5686 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Ramey’s daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Kinnear, and Mrs. Robert Wiseheart, North Salem, assisted the hostess.

Guests included Mesdames William McLain, Walter Jones, Chester Jones, Berry Cooper, Earl Brock, Harry Ness, Lee Paynter, Robert Watts, Victor Rose and Miss Florence Brock, all of Anderson; Mesdames James J. Tyler, H. L. Holcomb, Robert Ritter, Jack Little; Miss Dorothy Spahr and Mrs. Walter Fowler, Frankfort.

‘

|Beta Chi Theta

"To Install New Heads Tuesday

Elections of officers and announcements of those recently named by sorority groups are of interest to members of local fraternal groups. Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau, will meet to choose its new officers tonight at the Hotel Lincoln.

New officers of Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta, will be installed tom®rrow at the home of Miss Helen Cox. Miss Thelma Miller, president, will be assisted during the ensuing year by Miss Helen Cox, secretary; Miss Martha Vaughn, treasurer. A dinner and observance of Founder's Day will precede the installation service.

Miss Evelyn Ressled is the new head of Beta Chapter, Chi Delta Pi. Other officers are Miss Marian Rieck, vice president; Miss Winifred Peters, secretary; Miss Jaune Lollare, treasurer; Miss Marie Neumeyer, .pledge captain; Miss Annabelle Cox, property officer, and Miss Oma Jo Sprouse, chaplain.

Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority will hold a business meeting Wednesday night at the Women’s Athletic Club.

Mrs. Harold Milburn, 3446 Birchwood Ave. will entertain members of Phi Chi Epsilon Sorority at 8 o'clock tonight.

Scouts to Ride In Horse Show

Indianapolis Girl Scout equestrians will take part in a horse sliow at 7:30 p. m. Friday, Aug. 11, at Gregg Farms. About 50 entries are expected for the two horsemanship classes of th& show. ; The scout riders who have been students for the last three months at the M. J. de Vietien Riding School will show tricks and will play games on horseback in their first public exhibition, of riding. They range in age from 8 to 16 years. : Girl Scouts taking part in the show also will ride in the annual fall Gregg Round-Up. :

Personals -

Mrs. A. Otto Abel has returned to her home, 1321 N. Beville Ave, after spending two weeks in Jacksonville, Fla., visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carter. She was accompanied from Louisville by Mr. Carter’s sister, Miss Nancy Carter. Miss Reta Niesse, daughter of Mr.

relatives in Albuquerque, N. M., and Hollywood, Cal. Miss Lemoyne, Lamour is accompanying her. Among Indianapolis visitors in New York are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Creasser and Mr. and Mrs. William

G. ‘Weiss.

JANE JORDAN-

she chooses. know how to make it work.

EAR JANE JORDAN—The statement has been made that any woman, unless she is actually deformed, may marrv any man No doubt there is truth in this statement but I don’t

For seven years I have known a man several years older than I who

and Mrs. Carl Niesse, is visiting],

1. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yovanavich are at home at 83 N. Warman Ave. Mrs. Yovanavich was Miss Frances Milharcic before her recent

marriage. (Bell Photo.)

2. Mrs. Frank Handak was Miss Eva Mae Oltean, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Eli Oltean, before her recent marriage. (Bell Photo.)

3. Miss Mary K. Williams and Roland W. Irwin were married June 25 at the Riverside Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin are at home

at 2641 E. Riverside Drive.

(Holland Photo.)

4. Mrs. Maurice M. Daniels was Miss Nanty Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Foster, before her marriage July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels are at home in Lafayette (Stanley Photo.)

5. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shalley

announce the engagement of their

daughter, Annabelle, to Edwin M. Schaad, Washington. . The wedding

will’ be next month. (Kindred Photo.)

6. Miss Marjorie Louise Kaser

will be married Aug. 26 to Marion

Roscoe: Dishorough, Evansville. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr

and Mrs. Henry E. Kaser.

Alfred Reynolds,

Harriet Rauch

Exchange Vows in Church Rite; Couple to Return Here Sept. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Alfrgd Owen Reynolds are on a wedding trip following their marriage Saturday evening at 8:30 o’elock in the Second Presbyterian Church. The bride formerly was Miss Harriet Anne Rauch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch)? 3050 N. Meridian St. Mr. Reynolds’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell K. Reynolds, Marqette,

‘Mich.

~The couple will be at home after Friday, Sept. 1, in Phelps, Wis. _The Rev. Harry Campbell officiated at the ceremony read before an altar banked high with baskets of white gladioli and asters, accented with palms and cibotium ferns. Hampers of the white flowers also marked the church entrance.

Preceding and during the ceremony Charles Hansen presented a program of bridal music including excerpts from Wagner the “Romanza,” “Romeo and Juliet,” Schubert's “Serenade,” “Ich Liebe Dich”

Lizst’s “Liebestraume” and Lohen-

grin’s wedding march. The bride’s gown was fashioned of silk net in the extreme simplicity of the period style. The bodice featuring a deep neckline was fitted in a tiny waistline making a flat panel down the front in contrast to the gathered fullness of the stiffened net bouffant skirt in the sides and back. The long full sleeves ended in points at the wrist. Her veil of white illusion fell to the end of the long rounded train. An orange blossom: wreath supported the veil and blusher. Her bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley. - Mrs. John M. Kitchen, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lincoln B. Frazier, Marquette, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Kathryn Elliott, New Brunswick, N. J; Miss Frances Letchford, Morristown, N. J.; Miss Marjory MacLeod, Providence, R. I.; Miss Alice Emerson and Miss Alice Vonnegut, both of Indianapolis. Fashioned of silk net in period style, the attendants’ gowns fea-

White House No Novelty

tured a narrow ruffle at the edge of the sweetheart neckline. Narrow

edging of velvet ribbon trimmed the

ruffle and finished the neck at the front with clusters of ribbon loops ending in streamers falling almost the length of the long bouffant skirts. The sleeves were short and puffed. They wore shoulder length, two-tierad veils fastened to narrow velvet bands around their heads. Mrs. Kitchen wore lucerne blue. Other colors in the bridal party were ashes of roses worn hy Miss Emerson and Miss Elliott; turquoise worn by Miss Letchford and Miss MacLeod, and orchid worn by Miss Vonnegut and Miss Frazier. Maxwell Kennedy Reynolds, Marquette, was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Mr. Frazier, Frank James Russell Jr., and Monroe Longyar Tibbitts, Marquette; Henry Willetts Underhill, Jericho, L. I.; John G. Rauch Jr. brother of the bride, and Mr. Kitchen. A gown of lavender and silver lace and net was worn by Mrs, Rauch for her daughter's nuptials. She

wore an orchid. Mrs. Reynolds chose’

a gown of hyacinth blue with an orchid in a deeper shade. i A reception at the Rauch home followed the ceremony. Baskets of asters, gladioli and garden flowers in dresden shades were used to decorate the entertaining rooms. In the ballroom where the wedding supper was served the bride’s table was decorated with six candles gleaming around the wedding cake which was surrounded by mounds of garde! Pastel shades were used on the ‘smaller tables. A string trio

played.

40 Girls Leave For Vacation at

‘Camp Yarnelle

Over 40 Indianapolis girls left téday for the 13th annual girls’ camp of the Tabernacle ‘Presbyterian Church at Camp Yarnelle on Winona Lake. : Supervised camp activities include handiwork classes, camp crafts, archery, riding, art, dramatics, music, swimming and nature study. Young women who will enroll at the camp include Betty Albert, Janice Applegate, Mary Jo Beazell, Jacqueline Bauer, Mary Ruth Beach, Charlotte Cochrane, Mary L. Clarkson, Mary Daugherty, Jeanne Eldridge, Chloris Fisher, Martha Haverstick, Patia Hosea, Marilyn Hooley, Phyllis Jordan, Clarie Jackson, Constance Keegan, Margaret Keegan, Margaret Kidd, Patty Kissinger, Nancy Kimbell, Jaqueline Loser, Thelma Lostuter, Jane Martin, Dolores Miller and Carolyn McClaron. Others are Betsy Maynard, Wilma Moenning, Gloria Morgan, Shirley

- | Ostermeyer, Suzanne Paden, Suzanne

Pearson, Sally Peterson, - Pamela Pincus, Jean Rohlwing, Ruthanne Richardt, Jane Richardt, Barbara Shellhouse, Elizabeth Wade, Barbara Wilde, Betty Jane Williams and Mary Jane White. i

New Chairman of Women’s Council At Butler Named

Mrs. Virginia Graves Brunson, assistant professor of German at Butler University college of liberal arts and sciences, will be chairman of the Women’s Council for the 1939-1940 school year. ; : Mrs. Brunson will replace Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg, member of the English department faculty, who asked to be relieved of her duties to devote additional time to writing and teaching. Dr. D. S. Robinson, college president, made the announcement. . The council’s duties include the supervision of all coed student activities, regulation of housing, social affairs and -supervision of women’s class honorary organization. Mrs. Brunson has been a member of the Butler faculty for nine years. She has been faculty sponsor of the local Y. W. C. A. chapter for two years. > : She will be assisted by Miss Emma Colbert, of the college of education; Miss Florence I. Morri-

‘tivities of the eight sororities on the campus will soon open. the fall pro-

gram for the council. |

Delta Upsilon Group

noon tomorrow at the Riviera Club.

Badger, J. E. Aspinall and Compton. : !

has been married and divorced. He is everything I think I shall ever want in a husband. I respect his ideas and opinions. He always has something new and interesting to discuss. Although he is very

‘friendly toward me and takes me out repeatedly, the whole affair is {strictly on a friendship basis.

I know that he admires me and enjoys my company, although when conversation becomes personal, he suddenly catches himself and changes the conversation to some remote, impersonal subject. I have learned that he regards a marriage between a man of 47 and a girl of 30 as very dangerous. I' understand through mutual friends that his marriage was most unhappy and I think he is afraid to repeat an unhappy experience. NT ow, without actually throwing myself at his head, am I to make him realize that because he made a mistake once it is no indication that it need to be repeated? ANNOYMOUS.

Answer—Are you sure you want to marry a man so anemic that he can go with a girl whom he admires for seven long years without making love to her once? 1 can’t believe that a disappointment in marriage would have such a discouraging effort on a vigorous, normal man. . : If you did not inspire him emotionally, he would have been on the trail of somebdoy who did long ago. Somehow I just can’t see him as the answer to a maiden’s prayer, and I think you lack confidence in your own charms or youd have been out for another suitor about six and a half years ago. : The only thing I know for you to do is to present him with a rival. Make new friends and go out with other men as often as you can. If he doesn’t come to life when he*sees you drifting away from him, he never will. You'd better look for someone more exciting or the first thing you know you'll be 47, single, and afraid to live, too.

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EAR JANE JORDAN—I know that my daughter was recently secretly married, although she has never told me. I am so anxious to help her in any way possible. I always have respected my children’s privates lives and have never tried to force a confidence. It hurts me very much that she has not told me. What shall I do? : WORRIED MOTHER.

Answer—If you got your information in a legitimate way which could not possibly offend the girl or lead her to think that: you had done 'a little secret detective work, I do no tsee why you should not simply tell her how you found out and assure her of your sympathy. But if you can’t tell how you came by the knowledge, you can do nothing but wait for confidence. The truth will out sooner or later. : : JANE JORDAN.

letter to Jane Jordaa who will answer ‘your questions : 3 ; Hl

Put your problems ia a in this column dalle

Hostesses will be Mesdames E. C. D. E

’

to Diana [This is the fourth of a series of

articles about the daughters of Presidential candidates.]

By NEA Bervice

HE White House is almost a home already to Diana Hopkins, 6-year-old daughter of Secretary of Commerce Harry Hopkins, who may move into the Democratic. presidential picture if his chief moves out. Since her mother died two years ago, Diana has been a guest in the executive’ mansion more times than the Roosevelt grandchildren themselves. The first lady has been a substitute mother to her. When the.British royal couple visited President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Diana was the only little girl to get in on the party, to see Queen Elizabeth in her evening dress and regal jewels. . In fact, the Queen extended the invitation personally. Mrs. Roosevelt had told Her Majesty about motherless Diana, who had said she couldn't imagine a Queen without one of those crowns she had seen in the story books. : So Queen Elizabeth suggested that Diana come to meet her

when she was dressed for dinner |

at the British embassy, wearing _ a magnificent gown, and a glittering, diamond tiara. . ¥ : Quiet Diana is smart for her age. She's. in the second grade. While in Washington, she attends a small, private school, located in a house on Massachusetts Ave. Here Bugzzie Dall, Roosevelt grandchild, also has been a pupil. This simmer Diana is romping in sand and salt water at a Mary-

= land resort not far from the capi-

i tal. Her father has taken a cottage there for the season. 1. Diana's pet pet is a sorrelcolored cocker spaniel named

|Chicken Dinner On Church List

_|dinner and an ice cream social are

ithe Women's Christian Temperance {Union will hold an all-day meeting.

{17, at the church. A luncheon will

son, Miss Kathryn J. Journey, and : Mrs. Wesenberg, of the college of |[# liberal arts and sciences. Rush ac- |

Will Meet Tomorrow |

The Delta Upsilon Auxiliary will | hold a luncheon bridge meeting at |

Book Talk and

Meridian W. C. T. U. Group to Meet With Wheeler Rescue Mission.

A book review, an annual chicken

included in plans for future meetings of members of Indianapolis church organizations. One unit of

Mrs. Guy C. Byrd will present a hook review before members of the Jessie Wallin Haywood Alliance of the All Souls Unitarian Church at 11 o‘clock Thursday morning, Aug.

follow the program. Mrs. Richafd T. Buchanan is president.

Members of the Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday for an all-day meeting at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. :

Speakers for this week at the Wheeler Mission are to include the Rev. W. F. Buckner, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church, tonight; the Rev. R. D. McCarthy, pastor of the Thirty-First Street Baptist Church, tomorrow evening; the Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor of the Calvary United Brethren Church, Wednesday evening; the Rey. P. B. Turner, pastor of the North Side Church of God, and Mrs. Cora B. Rader, Bible teacher, Friday evening. The weekly Sunday Morning Breakfast Club of the Wheeler Rescue Mission was sponsored yesterday by members of the Colonial

al Travel-Study Club. The program was presented by the Minute Men’s Class of the Edgewood Metiodist Church.

The annual chicken dinner and picnic for members of St. Mary of the Rock Catholic Church will be Sunday on the’ church grounds on the Brookville and Oldenburg Road. Dinner will be served from 10 eiclock in the morning until 2 p. m. The Rev. Fr. Joseph G. Grothaus is pastor of the church.

Members of the St. George Episcopal Church will hold an ice cream social followed by % ‘card party temorrow evening -in the church hall. Mrs. James Mudd is chairman of the social which is scheduled fi o'clock. Mrs. Ariell Patterson! is card party chairman. A

Sub-debs Vacation i At Ridinger Lake

Pi Sigma Kappa Chapter of Sub-deb Federation left yesterday for a week’s vacation at Riley sort on Ridinger Lake. Grn The party includes the Misse Barbara Jane Schaffer, Phyllis Randall, Betty Ann Hocker, Phyllis Wilcox, Freda Bowman, Clarabelle Langdon and Marjorie and Dorothy Efner. J

Augiliary to Meet -

Mrs. Gertrude McLean will pres side at a meeting of Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Ft.

Boston Chapter of the Internation-|

- SORORITIES ch Gamma Delta Chapter, Kappa Delta Phi. Tonight. Mrs. Earl Prange, 636 BE. 36th St. hostess. Picnic. Mrs. Gaylord Lutz, Mrs. Auburn Ross and Miss Kate Mullican, assistants. iis ’ Beta Iota Chapter, Tau Phi Lambda. . Tonight. Miss Letha May Fox, 1314 Fletcher Ave., hostess. Sigma La , 7:30 p. m. To~ night.» ss Betty Miller, 5150 E. Ninth, hostess. {

CLUBS oof

Kitty Klub. Tonight. Miss Jane Gage, 1511 AN. LaSalle, hostess. Plans for trip to Lake Tippecanoe. Stagette Chapter, Sub-Deb Club. 2 p. m. today. Miss Betty Jean Goldshérry, hostess, = ° | Las Amigas. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Ra~ mona Luebking, hostess.

LODGES

Keystone Chapter 240, O. E. 8. To« night, Chapter room. nd

315, O. E. S. 1:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Lorene Talbott, 6404 College Ave. hostess. Mrs. Grace Hensen to

12th Area Legion Auxiliary to Elect Heads This Week

A new president and vice presi« dent of the Twelfth District American Legion Auxiliary will be elected | Wednesday at the monthly meeting in the World War Memorial. The

business session will begin at 1:30 o'clock.

Miss Agnes Mahoney will speak on her work as principal of Public School 9 before members of the Hayward-Barcus Unit 55, American | Legion Auxiliary, Wednesday night at the War Memorial. Officers will be chosen. The nominating committee includes Mrs. Marion Hinkle, chairman, Mesdames Edward Hofstatter, Edward Snyder, Ralph Klare and Joseph Lutes. Mrs. J. S. Boyle will preside.

Mrs. Eva Reed is the new president of the Big Four Auxiliary Unit 116 of the American Legion. Other officers are Mrs. Gladys Guill, vice president; Mrs. Lucille Farrington, secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Campbell, | treasurer; Mrs. Estella Mumford, chaplain, and Mrs. Ruth Meixner, historian. va Mrs. Mumford will represent the unit. at the state convention in Bloomington and Mrs. Campbell will be the alternate delegate.

The Garfield Park Unit 88, American Legion Auxiliary, will pienic | Aug. 6 at McCormick's Creek State Park. ¢

Tri Chis Will Hold Picnic Wednesday,

"Members ‘of Alpha Chapter of , Tri Chi will hold a social meeting at 6 o’clock Wednesday evening at Ellenberger Park. This group is | to meet first at the home of Miss Virginia Buddenbaum, 5135 Maple Lane. oh Miss Esther Cotton is chairman of picnic arrangements, assisted by Miss June Walters and Miss Rosa

Friendly. :

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BLOCK S—Notions, Street Floor.

"Mail and Phone (Rlley 8421) Orders Filed

“i

Social Club, Broad Ripple Chapter

preside. Hoy

BREE