Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1939 — Page 4

More than five thousand specimens of gladoli were viewed yesterday at the Brookside Community use by Indianapolis flower lovers when the Marion County Gladiolus Society sponsored its anhual show.

* First place in the 100-foot commercial displays we Gardens won first in the 30-foot commercial display.

nt to Glad Patch Gardens of Normal, Ill. The Coomler:

Seventh District Federation of Clubs Announces Program Plan for 1939-40; More Than 200 Chairmen, Aids Named

Convention Will Be Held “At Claypool Hotel “On Oct. 20.

‘Plans for the 1939-40 program of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs now are under way following appointment of more than 200 departmental chairmen and committee members by Mrs. J. W. Moore, president. The club. directory has been checked and tentative plans for' the district convention in October: are being discussed. ‘A special committee also has been named to be in charge of preparations for the Golden Jubilee celebration of the General Federation of Clubs next year. The G. F. W. C. was organized March 20, 1890. The district program will have the Golden Jubilee for its main theme. - Clubs will be asked to. take part in contests® and to hold celebrations and pageants commemorating their own pioneer leaders and featuring historical events in the growth of the clubwoman movement, The District Drama Division will present a dramatization in 1940. The Jubilee celebration of the General Federation will be held at the Triennial convention in Atlantic City in 1941.

“Oct. 20 Convention Date

The district convention will be Oct. 20 at the Claypool Hotel with Mrs. R. PF. Grosskopf, second vice president, as convention chairman, and Mrs. Frank Symmes, first vice president, as vice chairman. Three officers to serve two-year terms and a director who will serve for three years are to be elected at the convention. Offices whith will be filled are second vice president, recording secretary and treasurer. Nominations for the posts will be made from the floor. ' Members of the board of the Seventh District are Mrs. Moore, president; Mrs. Symmes, first vice president; Mrs. Grosskopf, second vice president and press chairman; Mrs.. J. W. Thornburgh, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul W. Oren, corresponding secretary and directory chairman, and Mrs. Horace G. Casady, treasurer. Directors are Mesdames Clayton Ridge, R. O. McAlexander and W. D. Keenan. Ap- . pointed members are Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant, parliamentarian, and Mrs. H. W. Haworth, historian. Mrs. Grosskopf as second vice président in charge of club extension will head the committee for the Golden Jubflee celebration. Assisting her on the general committee will be Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chairman of the pioneer clubwomen contest; Mrs. H. T. Grouns, chairman «of the march and song contest; Mrs. H: liwerth, chairman of the flower contest; Mesdames W. T. Randall, A. R. Tomlin and Walter Jenney, chairmen of the. pageant and birthday party; Mrs. Keenan, . chairman of the flags; Mrs. W. F. Holmes and Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, chairmen of radio; Mrs. R. LI. Machael, publicity chairman; Mrs. Burton Knight, chairman of junior participation, and Mrs. Ridge, chairman of the speakers’ bureau.

Committees Appointed

Standing committeé appointments for the year are: American Citizenship — Mrs. Rumpler, chairman, and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, vice chairman; division of law observance, Edward Frankiin White, chairman. American Home—Mrs. W, C. Bartholomew, chairman; Mrs." Charles L. Hartman, vice chairman; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, honorary chairman; division of family finance and money management, Mrs. John C. Barnhill Jr, chairman, and Mrs. Orren Smith, vice chairman; division of consumer, education, Mrs. J. Earl Brown, chairman, and Mrs. Paul Hancock, vice chairman; division of family relationships and spiritual guidance, Mrs. Lewis E. ‘Shott, chairman, and Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, vice chairman; division of public safety in the home, Mrs. Lawrence FP. Orr, chairman, and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, vice chair-

Education—Mrs. Ernest B. Thompson, chairman, and Mrs. Henry W. Ker, vice chairman; division of adult education, Mrs. Edward Wright, chairman, and Mrs. Paul W. Wycoff, vice chairman; division ‘of public instruction, Mrs. William Hyde Pearl, chairman, and Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, vice chairman; division of character education, Mrs. Pred IL. Pettijohn, chairman, and Mis. Thomas J. Murphy, vice chairman; division of educational agen- * cies and library exiension, Mrs. Carl IL. Withner, chairman, and Mrs. Frances W. Payne, vice chairman;

pn of motion pictures, Mrs, T.|.

£ oh

riage.

liam H. Colsher and Mrs. Bertha Guests will include Mesdames James Y. Seller, Herman G. Morgan, Charles Haugh, Russell Roberts, William Blackley Jr., George Richard-

son; the Misses Martha Cook, Mary Eleanor Cook, Betty Prinzler, Sue Aldrich, Margaret Rohr, Dorothy Durham, Jean Knowlton, Rosamond Baker, Mary Jane Laatz, Virginia Morris, Martha Shepperd, Dorothy Shepperd, Wanda Carter and Ruth Cradick. t 2

Mrs. William T. Johnson and Miss Ada N. Miller will entertain Miss Viola. Hall and her mother, Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, at luncheon tomorrow in Block’s Tearoom. Miss Margaret Terry also will be a guest. Miss Hall’s marriage to Dr. Perry A. Ratcliff will be Sunday, Aug. 20, at her home, 2841 N. Talbott St.

» » 2

‘Miss Jean Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pennington, 4420 N. Meridian St., will be hon-

Mrs. Lee Waddell; Epsilon Sigma Omicron, ; Mrs. William Sharp, > and Mrs. Albert Off, vice chairman.

Supervise Fine Arts Group

Fine Arts—Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman, and Mrs. A. L. Duncan and Mrs. Colin L. Lett, vice chairmen; division of art (penny art), ‘Mrs. O. L. Kranz, chairman; division of literature, Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, chairman, and Mrs. C. E. Walcott, vice chairman; division of Bible literature, Mrs. George B. Gannon, chairman, and Mrs. F. W. Doddridge, vice chairman; division of poetry, Mrs. E. E. Katterhenry, chairman, and Miss Virginia Fout, vice chairman; division of drama, Mrs. William T. Randall, chairman; Mrs. Tomlin, cochairman, and Mrs. Jenney, Vice chairman; division of music, Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns, chairman; Mesdanies Clyde V. Montgomery, S. B. Walker, E. C. Wishmeier, T. E. Grinslade, C. E. Dillenbeck, A. J. Suhr, Orval E. Stone and Walter Wolf. i Juniors—Mrs. Knight, chairman; Mrs. Alvin .C. Johnson and Mrs. Robert Berner, vice chairmen. International Relations—Mrs. J. E. Barcus, chairman, and Mrs. John F. Engelke, vice chairman. Legislation—Mrs. Robert F. Shank, chairman; Mrs. Fred Kepner, cochairman; Mesdames Wolf Sussman, T. V. Petranoff and Frank Cox.

Welfare Group Named

Public Welfare—Mrs. A. J. Hueber, chairman, and Mrs. M. E. Robbins, vice chairman; division of child weifare, Mrs. John W. Carter, chairman; Mrs. I. R. Yeagy, vice chairman; Mrs. Dwight Reynolds and Miss Estel Fisk; division «of health, Mrs. John G. Benson, chairman, and Miss Loujse Wills, vice chairman; division of delinquency, Mrs. Edward H. Niles, chairman, and Miss Dorothy Phillips, vice chairman; division of community service, Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, chairman, and

Mrs. Allen W. Boyd, vice chairman; |.

division of industry, Mrs. J. S. Marlowe, chairman, Miss Izona Shirley, consultant, and Miss Lucille Pryor, vice chairman, and division of mental hygiene, Dr. Ada Schweitzer, chairman, and Mrs. Ralph E, Morrow, vice chairman. Auditing—Mrs. Laura E. Ray, chairman, and Mrs. Henry F. Petrick. x Book Memorial—Mrs. D. V. Evans, chairman; Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, vice chaifman; Mesdames Othneil Hitch, Walter H. Geisel and L. Jeffries. Club Institutes and Forums—Mrs. Ridge, chairman; Mrs. Symmes, vice chairman, and department heads. Co-operation for the Blind—Mrs. Russell IL. Machael, chairman; Mrs. Frank C. Yarling, co-chairman; Meésdames George Herst, Charles Scholer, William Howell, Hulbert J. Smith, Walter L. Jones and Albert Miller. . Conservation Committee * Conservation — Mrs. chai and Mrs. Li

Misses Mary Jeannette Seller, Jean Pennington Guests Today; Luncheon Set for Viola Hall

Heavy showers of the bridal variety continue to dispel any “fear of a drought in gifts and pre-nuptial entertainment for brides-to-be. Parents of one young wonian have:announced her approaching mar-

Miss Mary Jeannette Seller, whose marriage to Herman G. Morgan Jr. will be Aug. 26, will be guest this evening at a linen shower at the home of Miss Jane Colsher, 5316 Lowell Ave. Elizabeth Cook #villi be hostesses, assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Wil-

Miss Colsher and Miss

C. Cook.

ored this evening at a bridal shower at the home of Miss Doris Van Horn, 4135 Carrollton Ave. Miss Pennington will become the bride of Dr. Richard M. Nay Saturday at North Methodist Church. Dr. Nay is the son of Mrs. Susan B. Nay, Muncie. Miss Van Horn's guests will include Mesdames Pennington, Nay, Robert Currie, C. E. Robinson, James L. Northam: the Misses Julia Ann Pennington, Betty Finch, Rosiland Barrows, Marjorie Pirtle, Miriam Waldo, Elizabeth Akin, Mary Jane Steeg, Kathryn Frost, Marjorie Pyke, Mary Schneider, Florence Bowers, Eleanor Firth and Mary Elizabeth Neal, Mattoon, Ill

” 2 s

Miss Naomi Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walton, 1133 W.

New York St. will become the bride.

of Harrol Millins in a ceremony Sunday evening, Aug. 20, in the Garden Baptist Church. The Rev. Clive McGuire ‘will officiate.

By-Laws—Mrs. Florence Thacker, chairman; Mrs. Frank X. Kerns, vice chairman, and Mrs. Vinzant. Directory — Mrs. Paul W. Oren, chairman; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, advertising chairman, and members of the board. Federation Pin—Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chairman. Foundation Fund—Mrs. Keenan, chairman, Mesdames Ernest Millholland, George Cornelius, Casady, C. T. Austin, C. J. Finch, Walter Stayton, Paul T. Hurt and Demarchus Brown. Garden—Mrs. N. R. Hemphill, chairman, and Mrs. Willard Clute, vice chairman. Hospitality—Mrs. Tilden Greer, chairman; Mrs. Lett, vice chairman; Mesdames Ralph Kennington, David Ross, Austin, William Hodgson, Samuel Dorfman, H. K. Fatout, -F. M. Ault, Johnson and John W. Wheeler. + Indiana and G. F. W. C. Magazine—Mrs. Louis Kruger, chairman; Miss Blanche McFadden, Mesdames C. L. Kittle, D. C. Jolly, H. A. Bordner, W. B. Ward and Earl D. Ciaussen. Luncheon — Mrs. Paul Stokes, chairman; Mrs. John C. Barnhill Jr., co-chairman; Mesdames Harry Dragoo, Frank Neukom, Fred Rassman, Frank Nesbitt, Leonard Murchison and Harold Trusler. Old Fauntleroy Home—MTrs. Frederick G. Balz, chairman, and Mrs. Charles H. Smith. Pages—Mrs. E. A. Kelly, chairman; Mrs. Melissa Cornish, co-chairman; Mesdames William L. Polk, E. V. Mitchell, Glen Parrish and Alvin G. Jose. Heads Program Division Program—Mrs. Symmes, chairman, and department chairmen. Radio—Mrs. W. F. Holmes, chairman; Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, cochairman, and department heads. Radium, Inc.—Mrs. Engelke, chairman; Mrs. A. J. Hueber and Mrs.

J. W. Moore, secretary. Reciprocity]

—Mrs. €. J. Finch, chairman; Mesdames Stone, J. R. Nadolny, Harry Burkhart, E. Spicklemeier, F. C. Lemley and Louis Wolf. Registrations and Elections—Mrs. James E. Gaul, chairman; Mrs. E. L. Burnet and Mrs. Bert Gadd. Reservations—Mrs. Lee Ingling, chairman; Mrs. Thomas M. Hindman, co-chairman; Mesdames M. E. Burkhart, C. E. Appel, L. E. Schultz, C. A. Hilgenberg, Everett A. Hunt, B. F. Harsh, George Edwards, E. W. Bilyeu, C. P. Harley, Howard Stout, R. F. Denny, F. C. Spangler, Boyd Templeton, J. Francis Huffman, M. S. Harding, Beatrice Haislup, Merritt E. Wolf, David Jones, F. S. Bowlby, E. K. Zaring, Jefferson Maxwell, L. C. Messick and Miss Mary Pottage. : ve Resolutions—Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, chairman; Mrs. J. D. Johnson and Mrs. Balz. Roadside Beautification—Mrs. P. C. Reilly, chairman. Safety—Mrs. Maurice Eppert, chairman, and Mrs. T. A. Kimberlin Jr. Smoke Abatement—Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, chairman, and Mrs. Max Norris, vice chairman, Student Loan—Mrs. E. Soufflot, chairman; Mrs. C. B. Cassellman,

co-chairman; Mesdames Oarl IrrH. D. Merrifield and .Ruth

SECTION FLO

WERS .

Mrs. B. F. Orr (left) and Mrs. John Downing judged the flowers in the garden section. Paul Fletcher of Wakarusa was winner of the open

to all exhibitors class. Patch exhibit, third.

It’s Caused by the New

Skirts, Latest for Evenings.

By DORIS KENT. United Press Staff Correspondent ARIS, Aug. 5 (U, P.).—The newest thing for evening, shown by Paris dressmakers today, is the hobble skirt. The wearer will have to take mincing steps to wear it. Some gather in at the bottom in barrel fashion, making them even more perilous. Lanvin shows one skirt, which stops short to reveal silver slippers with metailic ankle bands, from which great frous of lace -froth out to hide the toes. A black taffeta dress has horizontal bandings of wide metallic ric rac in silver and red. Pailettes are everywhere, banding short sleeves and continuing on down to the wrist on crushed length gloves of dress fabric. Black with pink is a favored color except at Lanvin's, where everything is green with bright blue. Schiaparelli shows a cutout black velvet princess gown over pink satin. Molyneux clusters a huge pink cabbage bouquet on slim straps of his black

sheaths. 3 ”

” VERYZHING is used for evening from velvet to net, though rich fabrics are favored. Paillettes are important. Even furs are magnificently studded with them. Silhouettes range all the way from hobble to hoop, though the fullness is usually moderate and kept smooth to the hips. Sint Molyneux spurned bustles, wasp waists and other whims when he showed "his collection. Instead, he * introduced new “double wing” skirts, sleeking the torso down to the hips and then letting the gown ripple by medns of gores into double folds at either side.

Installation of Officers Set by Sorority Groups

Pledge services and an installation of officers are planned for early this week by local sorority groups. Epsilon Chapter of Rho Delta Sorority will pledge five young women tonight at the home of Mrs. Herbert Linville, 405 N. Euclid Ave. They are the Misses Ruth Montgomery, Alice Bain, Edna Ingmire, Helen Wallen and Mrs. Russell Gunyon. :

Beta Chapter of Phi Gamma Tau is to hold a business meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Theodore Sawyer, 1243 S. Emerson Ave. :

Miss Connie Kuhn, new president, will preside at a business meeting of Theta Sigma Delta Sorority tonight at the home of Mrs. Henry Seig, 428 N. Oakland Ave.

Beta Chapter of Beta Chi Theta will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Miller, :

Women’s A. C. to Meet The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Woman's Athletic Club will be held at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow in the clubrooms.

Engaged

_ ‘Ayres Photo, Miss Mary Frances Zimmerly's engagement to Robert Melvin Zenor has been announced by her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Zim~ merly. Mr. Zenor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zenor of

Coomler Gardens were second and the Glad

‘Winona Lake's Program Lists Camp Outings

“Women and the Way in China,’ Is Missionary Society Topic.

Among activities of the week scheduled for members of church organizations and summer camps affiliated with local denominations are a question box program, plans for an athletic tournament and daily sessions at several camps. “Women and the Waysin China” will be discussed by Mrs. Charles O. Britton before members of the

afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Reeves, 5246 Central Ave. Mrs. O. T. Wingfield will’ have charge of the Bible lesson. Mrs. Walter Idle will conduct the question box program.” Assisting hostesses are to be Mesdames Idle, Walter Jones, George Perlee, Charles Deeter and Florence Daniel.

All departments of the Emmanuel Baptist Church will present reports at the quarterly business meeting Thursday evening in the church. Plans for fall and winter activities will be discussed..,The Rey. F. A. Hayward is pastor.

August activities at Winona Lake are to include the closing concert of the Chautauqua program tonight, the Prophetic Conference, a school of sacred music, a Bible conference and several other conventions. Three camps. for young people are to be held. . The Continental Gypsy Ensemble will present the closing concert of the Winona Lake Chautauqua Program this evening, A service was held yesterday to observe Founda-( tion Day, the.@nniversary of the founding of the Winona Lake Christian Assembly 45 years ago by the Presbyterian Synod of Indiana. The Rev. Louis S. Bauman, D. D,, pastor of the First Brethren Church, Long Beach, Cal., will be director of the Winona Lake Prophetic Conference opening tomorrow. Sessions from Sunday to Aug. 168 will be sponsored by the American Board of Missions to the Jews. The Rodeheaver School of Sacred Music, cooperating with Winona Lake Bible Conference will be in session from next Monday through Saturday, Aug. 26. Homer eheaver will be director. The ible conference, largest Bible conference in the world, will open its 45th annual meeting Wednesday, Aug. 16, under direction of the Rev. William Blederwolf., : The Rescue Mission convention is scheduled to meet Sunday until Thursday, Aug. 17 and the Interdenominational Association of Evangelists will hold its convention Aug. 23-24, Harry Vom Bruch is president. Dates for the annual Winona Camp meeting are Aug. 28Sept. 3. . A Young People’s Camp for those from the age of 15 to 24 opened yesterday at Camp Kosciusko and will be held until Thursday, Aug. 24. Bethany will sponsor two camps, Aug. 7-20 and Aug. 21-27. Other

lactivities listed at Winona Lake

include the national conference of the Progressive Brethren and the Eel River Christian conference, Aug. 28-Sept. 3, and the St. Joseph conference of the United Brethren in Christ, Sept. 5-10, the final conference of the season. :

Members of the Athletic Committee of the Youth Council of the Catholic Youth Organization are fo sponsor a championship softball game between the winners of the East and West C. Y. O.-K. of C. League Friday, Aug. 18, at the Softball Stadium. Other events planned at a recent council meeting include a series of

| demonstration round-table discus-|

sions in the various parishes sponsored by the: cultural committee; city-wide monthly dances sponsored by the social committee. The athletic committee also is planning a city-wide golf tournament later in the month,

The Rev. T. A. Reisen of the

Riverside Methodist Church will ad-

dress members of the Frances Willard Women’s Christian Temperance Union tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Ray Stanton, 2018

| |N. Harding St. Officers will be ‘|elected. Mrs. Stanton is the out-

going. president.

Members of the New Crusade Youth’s Temperance Council will elect officers at a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs, C. E. Car-

Women’s Missionary Society of the| Memorial Presbyterian Church at} the August meeting Wednesday |:

NNING BASKET

Times. Photos.

Leo Matthews (right) and A. N. Corrington. of the Glad Patch Gardens inspect one of the prize-wine

ning baskets.

Other firsts were taken by L. E. Grayson, champion spike; Paul Fletcher, basket; Wilbur

Knopp, Fountaintown, 10-spike; Paul Fletcher, five-spike; Edward Browning, decorated vase, and C. E.

Troyer, Lafoniaine, seedling.

SOCIETY —

y Concert to

Children’s Symphon; Be Given at Library Thursday,

ORTH SIDE children are to have a symphony concert all their own next Thursday morning when the Indianapolis Federal Orchestra plays at 10 o'clock in the garden bf Rauh Memorial Library. The library is sponsoring for the first time this year the series of “Symphony at Sundown” concerts on Sundays. Miss ‘Beatrice Geddes and her assistants believe the children are quite as interested in good music as their elders and so have arranged the Thursday program.

Paul Fidlar, orchestra conductor, will comment on: the program for the children. The innovation will replace the usual- Thursday morning story hour held at the library under the direction of Miss Mary Cartwright. :

West Coast Man Visitor Here

George Schnieders of Los Angeles, Cal, arrived over the weekend to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Fox and Miss Joan Fox. The Misses Florence and Mary Madden of Chicago, have returned home after a visit with the Foxes. Miss Fox will return in the fall to Mt. St. Mary’s College, Los Angeles. Her brother David is in Towas, Mich. visiting Edward Jacobs.

He will return here the middle of the month and then leave for

New York where he will study for two years. to study with the Royal Liverpool Group.

Miss Crawford to Be Entertained

Mrs. Milton Mangus will entertain at luncheon Wednesday for Miss Jane Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Crawford, whose marriage to Richard Weidig will be Aug. 20 at the Propylaeum. Among the guests will be Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Martella Weidig, the bridegrooni-to-be’s mother, and Miss Barbara Harrison. and Mrs. Charles Hockensmith will give a supper party for the couple on Aug. 13 and on Aug. 16 Miss Crawford will hold open house for her friends in the afternoon and evening.

Moores to Be at Home Oct. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Moore are to be at home at 3433 Central Ave. on Oct. 1. Mrs. MQore was Miss Margaret Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jay "Parrish, Paris, Ill, before her marriage Friday. The bride attended Choate School, Brookline, Mass., and was graduated from Smith College. boo ;

Comings and Goings

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess are in New York. . . . Dr. Robert J. Lewis has returned after scpending several weeks abroad. . . . Dr, and Mrs. F. S. ©. Wicks have left to spend the summer af West Brat-

He hds been selected

tleboro, Vt. Dr. Wicks conducted services yesterday at Petit Manon

Point, Me. The Wicks will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington while in the vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. John L. Hillman of Indianola, Towa, are visiting their son, John W. Hillman and Mrs. Hillman. The elder Hillmans are en route home after vacationing at Cape Cod, Mass. The Misses Gertrude and Alice Leslie Sanders of Delaware, O., also are house guests of the Hillmans. :

Mrs. Taggart to Miami U. : Mrs. Edward D, Taggart will leave today for Miami University, Oxford, O., where she will represent Sigma Kappa Sorority at the centenary celebration of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gavin also are to go for the celebration tomorrow Mr. Gavin has been treasurer of Beta Theta Pi for 35 years.

More Comings and Goings : ol Miss Ada Bicking has returned from a vacation in northern Michigan. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phelps are motoring through Michigan and Wisconsin. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jefry are en route home from a month's visit: in Florida. . . . Miss Lucille Wagner will leave soon for visits in New York, the New England States and Canadian points. Miss Leone K. Rickman is vacationing on the West Coast. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher were in Cincinnati for the week-end. :

Mr."

Club ‘Juniors’ Defy Summer With Outings

Sophisticate Group Goes To Wawasee; Miss Bland Hostess.

Indianapolis young women, unlike their mothers, continue their club activities in the summer months, Several groups have arranged busi=

ness meetings and outings for this week, $

The Sophisticate Club-is at Lake Wawasee for a two-week outing. Mrs. H. E. Thompson and Mrs. G. C. Rudd ' are chaperoning the party which includes the Misses Ruth Beauchamp, Betty Dobbins, Jeanne

: Taylor, Nancy Briggs, Phyllis John-

‘son, Sue Ann Knippenberg and Betty ‘Weishaar.

Several members of Bethel 3, Job’s Daughters, left yesterday for a week’s vacation at Lake Tippecanoe, They are the Misses Thedis Jean Case, Peggy Fatout, Jean Buschmann, Georgeann Thrush, Josephine Smith, Margaret S8igles, Nedan Crosby, Caroline Myers and Dorothy Craft. Mrs. T. D. Case, Mrs. H. D. Fatout and Miss Jean nette Gardiner accompanied the young women. ;

| Miss Roberta Bland, 2613 Souths eastern Ave, will entertain meme bers of the Stagette Chapter, Sube ° Deb Club, at 6:30 p. m. today.

The Marionian Chapter, Sub-Deb Club, will hold a business meeting tomorrow night at the home of Miss Thelma Pence, 3830 Hoyt Ave.

Members and guests of the 0. A. 0. Club of Shortridge High School left yesterday for a house party at Lake Wawasee. ‘

Mrs. M. M. LaBelle has been named chairman of the committee in charge of birthday celebra=tions for patients at the Flower Mission Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs. David Ross, president of the Ine dianapolis Flower Mission, made the appointment; : The Co-operative Club, which has given a quart of milk daily to an 11-year-old patient at the hospital, will continue its gift for another six months, it was announced by Mrs. Fred Noerr at the recent meeting of the Flower Mission die rectors. :

"An all-day meeting of the Sarah A, Swain W. C. T. U. unit will bs held tomorrow at the home of Mrs.

| Eugene Wilkins, 1041 Churchmas

Ave. . The meeting will begin wit Bible study at 11 a. m. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon and officers will be elected

in the afternoon session.

Civic Theater Leader Weds Nebraska Girl

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Edward Steinmetz Jr., director of the Indianapolis Civic Theater, and Miss Dorothy Sainsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Sainsbury, Omaha, Neb. The wedding took place July 29 in Lake Placid, where Mr.;and Mrs. Steinmetz are members of the Lake Placid Players, ‘a summer theater group. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis at the close of the Lake Placid season. ,

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