Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1939 — Page 11

‘ » oe

-

DIA

SOCIETY— Plenty of ‘Fourths’ Expected . At Country Club Bridge Event

A LTHOUGH August bridge parties are usually rather small—there never seem to be enough people in town to get a “fourth”—the one tomorrow at the Indianapolis Country Club seems to be attracting most

£2 He “stay-at-homers.” Luncheon will be served at

Mrs. Sheldon R. Sayles, chairman of the event, will have as her guests Mrs. V. M. Ray and Mrs. Louis W. Leath. Mrs. Cleon Nafe and Mrs. ell Ayres will take Mrs. Burrell Wright and Mrs. Paul Fisher. Mrs. J. Thayer Waldo will have as her guests Mrs. Sherwood Blue, Mrs. Paul T. Rochford and Mrs. Murray De Armond. Mrs. Herbert S. King will take a table, including Mesdames Alvin Jones, Varvin Hamilton and R. C. Fox, Mrs. Chester Pike of Plainfield will be hostess to a table, as will Mrs. E. B. Raub. : - Assisting Mrs. Sayles in arrangements for the event. ar Mesdames Hal T. Benham, Robert F. Daggett, Talbott Denny,

Hal R. Keeling, King, John L. Reuss, Obie J. Smith Jr, Robert S. Stempfel and Waldo.

Add Reservations at Meridian Hills

Additional reservations for tne bridge party today at Meridian Hills Country Club are those of Mesdames Allen C. Sweetser, Jeanne C. Bose and W. E. Gabe. : Mrs. Sweetser’s party will include Mesdames William Duesler, Harold Asquith SD Mies Katherine Parr. Mrs. Bose will take Miss Enel Stiltz of Sw ore, Pa., Miss Ruth Bozell and Mrs. Raymond

Mrs. Gabe’s guests will be Mesdames Carl McCaskey, John J. Tuite, H. E. Gabe and George L. Horton. Mrs. George S. Olive will attend with Mesdames Paul Jones, Marshall G. Knox and Francis P, Huston. Among others are Mesdames Walter J. Holmes, John W,

Hutchings, Howard E. Nyhart, James E. Davis, E. A. Peterson and Edgar J. Ellsworth. ,

Waldos Back From Canada

Dr. and Mrs. J. Thayer Waldo returned recently from a week's trip to Ontario, Canada.

Brennan Attendants Named

Berenice Marie Brennan has chosen Sept. 16 as the date for her wedding to J. Albert Smith and has selected members of her bridal party. The bride-to-be, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brennan, will be;married in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. J. Albert Smith. Le Mrs. John A. Slattery, Ft. Wayne, will be matron of honop Bridesmaids will be the Misses Mary Jeanne and Martha Louise Smith, sisters of the bridegroom-to-be. William A. Brennan Jr., a brother of the bride-to-be, will act as best man and ushers will include Robert M. Langsenkamp, Thomas J. Umphrey, R. Michael Fox and Robert E. Sweeney Jr. Miss Brennan will be feted at a round of parties and showers preceding her wedding. Mrs. James Lamb will give a luncheon Saturday followed by a linen shower at the Columbia Club. Mesdames Donald B. Shimer, Thomas A. Lenahan and Thomas J. Fare

yell will entertain at a luncheon-bridge and kitchen shower Wednes=

Sane 23, The party will be at Mrs. Shimer’s home, 410 E,

Luncheon Bridge Aug. 26

Mrs. Slattery will be hostess at ‘a luncheon-bridge and personal shower Saturday, Aug. 26, at the Highland Golf and Country Club. On the same day, Mr. and Mrs. Umphrey will give a party for Miss Brennan and her fiance. The couple will be honored at an informal party and dinner Sept. 2 by Mr. Lanksenkamp at his home, 1910 N.

© ‘Pennsylvania St.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moynahan will entertain at the home of Mr. Moynahan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.’Moynahan, 1428 N. Delaware St., with an 11 o'clock breakfast tne morning of Sunday, Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney Jr. will give a buffet supper that night for the couple at Mr. Sweeney’s parents’ home. On Sept. 9, Miss Josephine Deery will be hostess at a luncheon= bridge and shower for the bride-to-be at her home. The bridal dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Brehnan on Sept. 15 at the Columbia Club. The Misses Smith entertained recently with a dinner party at the Highland Golf and Country Club for Miss Brennan and their brother, and the couple attended another dinner party Satur-

- day night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club given by Theodore R.

Dann. Return From Virginia School

- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Adams have returned to their home after a trip to St. Catharine’s School in Richmond, Va., where their daughter, Martha Lois, will enroll for her sophomore high school studies next month. The Adams stopped over for a short New York visit on their return to Indianapolis. Martha Lois is now dude Janeiing at the Sylvester Johnson Homestead Ranch at Pitchforks, yo. . :

Alpha Phi Alumnae Give Tea

letter organizations.

Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Phi Sorority will entertain at a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James C. Carter, 44 E, 57th St., for

: | Winkelmeier,

|| Marlnee, {Thelma Faulk left recently for

For New DePauw Students

A tea honoring new students of DePauw University, an annual twoday lake outing and several business meetings are planned for today and tomorrow by members of Indianapolis alumnae and active Greek

young women who will enter De-

' Pauw University next month.

Members of the committee in charge include Mrs. Arthur Dixon, chairman; Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Wendell P. Coler and Mrs. Bruce McIntosh of the alumnae chapter and the Misses Marjorie McWilliams, Carolyn - Dixon, Ruth and Alice Hankins and Mary Alice Clay‘combe. Miss Claycombe is president of the University of Michigan chapter and the others are from DePauw Among out-of-town guests attending will be Miss Jean Revenaugh, Wyoming, O., rush chairman at DePauw; Miss Vera Bundy, Zionsville; Miss Marian Ellis and Misg Betty Greenleaf, Greencastle; Miss Marian Pfitzner, Ev e; Miss

TIL, and Miss Helen Bates, St. Louis, Mo., all active chapter members at DePauw.

Members of the Anagnous Group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron are guests at the summer home of Mrs. Frank A. Symmes on Lake Wawasee for their annual outing. The group left yesterday and are“remaining through today. They include Mrs. William L. Sharp, president; Mesdames C. J. Finch, Bert Gadd, James E. Gaul, E. H. Katterhenry, A. S. Miles, E. L. Pedlow, M. E. Robbins and George C. Roberts.

Mrs. Myrtle Kleinbub, 3528 College Ave. is to entertain members of Alpha Chapter of Omega Chi at

8 o'clock tomorrow

Marjorie Wilkinson, New Castle; home. >

Miss Margaret Minich, LaGrange,

evening at her

JANE JORDAN—

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am the only single daughter at home and there is only my dad. We live together and run his busi- | ness. Although I have other brothers and sisters, all married, none

has contributed to his support except my older sister who did now and then. For 10 years she has not assisted the family in any way. I stepped in when my dad’s health failed and gave up a good job to keep our business. It provided us with a living, probably more substantial than I thought, but I gave up my own youth, opportunities and fun to help take care of my parents. I tried pushing some obligation on to my brothers and sisters. They promised to care for my parents while I was gone on a business trip, but when I came back they had been over once in months. My parents were ill and things more I stepped in and pushed things into shape. I had three years in college and have done well in a start as a fiction writer, but my

brothers and sisters discourage me continuously, saying that I will

never get any place and that those dreams are for the big shots. My mother is dead now and I am 25 years old. They tell my dad that I am turning into a nervous wreck writing such long hours. They tell others that I am lazy and run with wild people. Now I should like to know why my sisters should take such a stand since I have never interfered in their business. They maintain that what property my dad has should be divided equally, but dad said he thought I should have more than the others since I had had no salary, only a little spending money and my living for all these years. Wha titude shall I take toward my brothers and sisters? Shon Fer hy with my writing, and what should I do about my father’s plan to give me more? LINDA. 8 8 = 8 8 =

Answer—Your brothers and sisters remember their childhood as time when they were supported by their parents and not expected except around the house. Because you stayed at home after they were gone, they regard you as the only member of th family who was su -by the family until you were 25 years old. “your work counts for nothing. They only consider the fact that u got your living from family funds. This view is neither logical nor just, but an emotional attitude which will continue to cause you

a to work

et; should think you would be entitled to a reasonable salary for your efforts, since you say you have received only your living, as if you were still a child. I$ would have been better if you had drawn a salary from the start instead of trying to collect it in a lump sum. Whatever your father expects to do for you in compensation should dwindled by the cost of the suit. had any promise of success at all as a writer, you

a deplorable shape. Once

alive. Otherwise his will is sure to be con- : {to meet his wife

| the Canary Cottage, followed by

The fifth annual anniversary of. Gamma Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority, will be observed at a dinner party Sunday, Aug. 20, at

dancing at Westlake. . Committee

0

Plan Anniversary Fete for Sigma Delta Zeta Unit

members include (left to right) Mrs. Raymond Rugenstein, Mrs. Norman Stanley, Miss Betty Weiland and Mrs. Clayton Hard. The com-

mittee meets in the sorority’s “office.” ’

Robert Photo.

Koch-Esamann

Church Wedding Set for Today

The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler will read the single-ring service at 4:30 p. m. today in the Zion Evangelical Church for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Esamann, daughter of Ralph G. Esamann, 405 Sanders St., to Clarence J. Koch. Mr. Koch's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch. Only the immediate families will be present for the ceremony. The bride is to wear an all-white street length ensemble with a fulllength belted coat and a turban topped with a short veil. Her flowers will be an orchid corsage. Miss Erna her maid of honor, will be attired in a light blue jacket

jdress with turban to match and a

corsage of rubrum lilies. Louis

| Kreiger is to be best man.

Following the ceremony a dinner

{for members of the families and

friends will be served at the Lake

{Shore Country Club.

The couple will begin their wed-

| ding trip this week-end and will be lat home after Sept. 1 in the newly |completed Harrison Apartments on IN. Delaware St.

Miss Esamann attended Butler

| University.

Personals

Mrs. Leroy Newbold, Mrs. Loren Byron Kearn and Mrs.

Vineland, Canada, where they will meet Miss June Newbold, Mrs. Newbold’s daughter, who has been in Canada the last two months. The group also will visit Niagara Falls. Miss Eileen Cochran left recently for a visit with Miss Shirley Burson, Cleveland, O., formerly of Indianapolis.

George Newton Jr. is spending the month of August on Georgian Bay at the summer home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of Essex Falls, N. J.

Miss Dorothy Johnson of Chicago is spending two weeks with Miss Eileen Moss of 2625 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Harry Borman and son, William, will leave soon for Evanston, Ill, where they will be joined by Marvin Borman, a student at Northwestern University, for a two-weeks’ vacation at Elkhart Lake, Wis. Marvin Borman is a Shortridge High School student and has just completed a course in speech and debating at the university’s summer session.

Miss Ruth Belle has left for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will be the house guest of her cousin, June Belle. Miss June Belle recently spent three weeks with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carson and their daughter, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weaver left this weekend for a two weeks’ vacation in Florida. : Miss Betty Vest of Bloomington is visiting Misses Italylou Bronnenberg and Norman Bronnenberg. Messrs. and Mesdames Fred D. Phelan, Lawrence Hunter and Fred Hunter left recently for Long Lake and Bar Harbor, Mich. During their 10-day stay they also will visit Mrs. May Quebec and family of Traverse City. Mrs. Phelan returned recently from a visit in Vincennes with Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Andrews and Mrs. Margarette Duncan Riddle. Mrs. Paul Ferrari and son William of Cincinnati arrived by plane to spend the past week-end visiting Mrs. Rose Battista and family at 2448 N. Alabama St. Mrs. Leslie, are visiting in the East where they will include in their itinerary the World's Fair, Farmingdale and Hackensack, N. J. They motored to New York with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peters of New York who were .in Indianapolis as guests at Hie Deane residence, 441 N. Grant

t Miss Virginia Cadle and Miss Catherine Boothe are spending the week visiting with friends in Columbus, O. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Scheier have returned to their home after a two weeks’ fishing trip in northern Wisconsin. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. William Thum and son, Willis. ‘Mrs. Joseph F. Steiner and Seugnter, Miss Jeanne, 910 E. 40th wasee to attend the house party of the F. E. M. Club of Shortridge High School. Mrs. Steiner is chaperoning the group and Miss Steiner is a club member. = Mr. Steiner will go to Wawasee Sunday and daughter and

family w on to Yellow

Annual Garden Party, Basket

Dinner and Two Conferences On Church Groups’ Calendars

An annual garden party, several card parties, a basket dinner and two conferences at Winona Lake are among the week’s activities of

local church congregations. Speakers have been announced for the

annual Winona Lake Bible Conference opening tomorrow.

Committees in charge of booths and arrangements for the annual

Saturday evenings on the church have been named. The Rt. Rev. Fr. M. W. Lyons is pastor.

Paul Kervan is chairman of the executive committee, assisted by Mrs. R. W. Moon, vice chairman; L. J. Moran, treasurer, and Miss Gertrude Tripp, secretary. The reception committee includes Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Day, Martin Feeney, William Green, Lee Remmetter and Bert Deery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kegeris are cochairmen of the garden committee, assisted by parish women, who will serve a fish fry Friday evening and a baked ham supper Saturday.

Other committee chairmen include Mrs. John Moriarty, special gifts; Joseph Kirkhoff, financial; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hulsman, program; Leo Hemelgarn, grounds; Mrs, Frank Lutz, decorations; Dr. Paul Kernel, pre-party; Cortland Shea, popcorn; Mr. and Mrs. John Commons, country store; John MecCann, ham tree; Ray Thompson, greyhounds. X Claude Sifferlin, race horse; Lawrence Paetz, hieronomoyous; R. L. Murphy, one to eight; Don Schaughnessy, darts; Al Golay, bird cage; Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, blanket booth; Joe Wuest, bottles; Miss Lois Clements and Miss Mary Helen Lyons, hungry goose; Harry Dorsey, ponies; Miss Jane Kernel and Miss Catherine Ready, doll booth; Miss Mary Jane Viehmann and Miss Mary Ann Collins, linen booth; Miss Jorita Kernel and Miss Helen Galm, cherry tree; R. L. Wilson, Boy Scouts; Mrs. William Shea, ice cream, and George Harmon, soft drinks. R. W. Moon is in charge of publicity. \

Various speakers who will appear at different sessions of the 45th

ference Aug. 16-27, and members of the faculty for the Rodeheaver School of Sacred Music which opened today at the lake have been announced. The music school will continue through Saturday, Aug. 26. - The Rev. William E. Biederwolf, D. D., will direct the Bible conference and Homer Rodeheaver will have charge of music. Speakers are to include Charles F. Culver, superintendent of the Christian Herald Industrial Works; Walter L. Wilson, president, ' Kansas City Bible College; Basil Holt, professor of Bible department, Johnson Bible College; Charles L. Feinberg, professor of Semitic and church history, Dallas Theological Seminary; Albert Sidney Johnson, of the First Presbyterian Church of Charlotte, N. C.; J. Hoff-

annual Winona Lake Bible Con-;

moonlight garden party of Our Lady of Lourdes, parish Friday and

grounds, 5313 E. Washington St.,

man Cohn, general secretary, American Board of Missions to the Jews Ine.; C. Gordon Brownville, minister, Tremont Temple, Boston; George Douglas, Bible teacher, Cardiff, Wales; Robert G. Lee, minister, Bellevue Baptist Church, Memphis; R. G. LeTourneau, president, R. G. LeTourneau Inc, Peoria; Peter Deyneka, ‘general director, Russian Gospel Association; “Alle” Banker, evangelist; Herbert W. Bieber, minister, First Presbyterian Church, Bala Cynwyd, Pa., Wilbur M. Smith, Moody Bible Institute; Will H. Houghton, president, Moody Bible Institute; Harry Rimmer, teacher and evangelist; Emery Ross, general secretary of American Mission to Lepers; Sam Morris, radio temperance lecturer; Harry A. Ironside, pastor, Moody Memorial Church, Chicago; Carl L. Howland, editor, The Free Methodist, and Paul W. Rood, president, Worlds Fundamental Association. Dr. J. N. Rodeheaver will be dean and student adviser of the Rodeheaver School of Sacred Music during its two weeks’ course at Lake Winona. The school is co-operating with the Bible conference and a sacred concert is planned for Saturday evening. Other members of the faculty include Rollin Pease, head of the voice department of the University of Arizona, master voice instruction; Mrs. Ruth Thomas, voice and platform; Katherine Carmichael, organ-ist-director, Third Baptist Church at St. Louis, piano, choir and program building; Clyde Wolford, tenor, voice; Mrs. Rodeheaver, methods in story telling; B. D. Ackley, and Griffith Jones, director of Lakeside Chautauqua, junior choir school.

* Members of the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Catholic. Church will entertain at a card party tomorrow at -2:30 p. m. in the school hall. Mrs. F. C. McCalley is chairman of arrangements.

A basket picnic is planned for members of the St. Catherine parish unit of the National Council of Catholic Women Thursday at Garfleld Park. Mrs. Edward Trimpe is chairman and Mrs. Suzanne Ruby will preside at the meeting.

Members of the Altar Society of Holy Angels Catholic Church will sponsor a card party Thursday in the parish hall, 28th St. and Northwestern Ave. Cochairmen of arrangements are Mrs. Fred Scheurer

and Mrs. Gertrude Taylor.

Norman Deane and son,|"

left recently for Lake Wa-|

CL

PATTERN 880 SIMPLE SHIRTWAISTER WITH CLEVER DETAILS

What is it that every type of woman can wear with becoming chic? What goes with cocksure poise to work, to lunch, to shopping, to sporting activities? Of course . . .

it’s . America’s most beloved styles

« « o the shirtwaister! And we're willing to wager that you've never seen a more attractive shirtwaist dress than Claire Tilden’s Pattern 880, pictured at the left. Just notice its distinctive details. The clever darts that smooth the waistline, shoulders and sleeves. The tailored trimness of the notched collar. Best of all, the ingenious way that the skirt is fulled, not in a hip-widen-‘ing line from the sides, but in pyra-

mid-shaped panels stitched right in|

beneath the pockets at either sidefront. A very striking effect! The pattern also includes a long-sleeve version. Make this style in gay print and wear it everywhere. Pattern 880 is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes, 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins

for this pattern. Write clearly size,

le number.

Grace B. Golden To. Join Butler’s Evening Faculty

Miss Grace B. Golden, executive secretary of the Children’s Museum, will join the faculty of the Butler University Evening Division during the 1939-40 school year. Announcement of the staff addition was made by President D. S. Robinson and Prof. George F. Leonard, director of the division. |

Mrs. Golden is to deliver a series of 20 lectures on “Appreciation of Antique Arts and Crafts.” Lectures in the fall semester will be limited to articles in and about the dining room. The spring term talks will deal with handicrafts and household decorations. Lecture subjects announced for the first semester include “History of Glass Before America,” Sept. 25; “American Molded and Blown Glass,” Oct. 2; “American Pressed Glass,” Oct. 9; “Continental China,” Oct. 16; “English China,” Oct. 23; “American China,” Oct. 30; “Majolioa and Lusterware,” Nov. 6; “English and Irish Silver,” Nov. 13; “American Silver,” Nov. 20, and “Pewter,” Nov. 27. The lectures will be given at 3:30 p. m. for housewives and will be repeated in the evening for business and professional women. :

Mrs. Golden became interested in the study of antiques 10 years ago during the first exhibition of early glass and china at the Children’s Museum. Last summer she was chosen by the American Association of Museums as one of 21 women to receive the Carnegie Foundation grant to museum workers for research in Europe. ;

Haughville Club Picnic Will End Present Season

A picnic, election of officers, a luncheon and Several business meetings are planned by members of local clubs for this week. One group is to discuss Negro poets. Members of the Haughville Junior Poetry Club will close their program of the season with a picnic

today in Riverside Park. A discussion of Negro poets and their works is scheduled. Miss Harriett Barkalow of the Haughville Branch Library is director.

Mrs. Warren Wise, 247 Leeds Ave., will be hostess to members of the H. E. 0. Club at a luncheon and business meeting tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at her home.

Officers for the“-coming year will be elected by members of the Washington Women’s Christian Temperance Union at their meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. May Myers, 321 N. Addison St. Directors are to present their annual reports. Mrs. Walter Hogan will conduct devotions and Mrs. Raymond Truloék will preside. :

Members of the Broad Ripple Rebekah Lodge will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Bellefontaine St. and Riviera Drive. Mrs. Hester Keplar

and Mrs. Harold Barnhart is secretary.

EVENTS SORORITY Alpha Chapter, Tri Chi. 7:30 p. m

Wed. Miss June Walters, 4821 E. New York, hostess.

CLUB

Y. A. M. 7 p. m. today. Miss Betty Markey, 420 E. 33d, hostess. Miss Mary Jane Beck, Crawfordsville, guest of Miss Eveline Ross, will

attend. : LODGES

New Augusta Auxiliary, O. E. S. 11:30 a. m. Thurs. Mrs, Mary Dice, 2527 W. 60th, hostess. Covered dish luncheon and meeting. T. W. Bennett Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. 2 p. m. Thurs. Ft. Friendly. Reception for Mrs. Nellie XK. _Stammell, national senior ' vice president, * following inspection. Mrs. Mary Short, circle president.

CARD PARTY

is the recently installed noble grand |

Johnson home, 3430 Ba

Local Sigma Chi Group to Attend Session in West

Several members of the Indianapolis' Alumni of Sigma Chi are to attend the annual convention of the fraternity opening Sunday and continuing through Thursday, Aug. 24, in Los Angeles. A special train is to leave Chicago Thursday with delegates from Midwestern states.

Attending from Indianapolis are to be Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hicks, Dr. Henry McLean and James Bettis, president of the Butlér chapter. Delegates from other Indiana collegiate chapters are Evan Stiers, Indiana; William Hart, Purdue, and Henry Baumann, Hanover. L. G. Balfour, Attleboro, Mass. grand consul, will preside at the business sessions. Don Wilson, radio announcer, will conduct the opening meeting and R. B. Kleinsmid, president of the University of Southern California, will be principal speaker of the convention. :

- Plans for the annual Indiana State Day banquet and dance next March in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. will be presented before the convention by the local delegates. Included on the convention program is an all-day trip to Catalina Island Monday, and Sigma Chi Day at the San Francisco Fair on Thursday, Aug. 24. The special train is to stop at Salt Lake City for a service Sunday in the Mormon Tabernacle. Sigma Chi alumni of Seattle are drranging a post-con-vention yachting trip on Monday, Aug. 28.

Civic Theater’s Workshop Gives 3 One-Act Plays

Members of the Civic Theater Workshop are to demonstrate theif activities in a program of three oneact plays this evening on the lawn of the J. A. Goodman home on Kessler Blvd. The advance sale of bargain price subscriptions preceding the formal opening of the membership drive of the theater Sept. 20 is to close today. = “The Marriage Gown” will be played by the Misses Kathleen Reidy, Noel Collier, Yvonne De Bruton; Mr. Jack Meek and Mr. John Connor. Eli Messenger is director and Miss Betty Stayton is stage manager. Miss Judith Sollenberger is author. Miss Muriel Browne, author of “The Ghost Between,” will direct Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Skyrme, Miss Frances Westcott and Arthur R. Robinson Jr. in her play. Mr. and Mrs. Skyrme are co-chairmen of the Workshop. = Dr. John Ray Newcomb, master of ceremonies, is director of the third play, “Madge,” by E. P. Conkle. In the cast will be Ford Kaufman, Earl Davis and Maurice T. Harrell. H. H. Arnholter is siage manager.

Will Head Club

Mrs. F. S. Taylor will head the Alpha Iota Latreian Club for the ensuing year. Officers were elected and plans for a dance in September were discussed at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Clauser. Other officers include Mrs. Edward DeHority, vice president; Mrs. Roland Rust, treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Gronendyke, recording secretary; Mes. Chester Casler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clauser, delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. C. W. Price, alternate; Mrs. J. Porter Seidensticker, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Frank Osborne, alternate; Mrs. Karl E. Stout, dance chairman, and Mrs. Richard Mills, program chairman. : :

Just ‘so—does the the purity and goodness of - Just notice how many other tected by aluminum foil cooking—gum-—etc.

Women. of

a SC

the Moose. 2:30 p. m.

Mrs. F. S. Taylor

Br ides-to-Be Continue to Hold - Center Place in Social Whirl ~ While Showers Fill Calenda

Mrs. George B. Johnson J r. Fetes Mrs. Frank Keever; Betrothal of Charlotte Casady Announced; Shower Given for Marie Foley.

Prenuptial parties and entertainment remain in favored =ositions in the social scene as hostesses continue to plan fetes for the brides-to-be. Several more engagements have been announced and a few future brides have chosen members of their wedding parties. Mrs. George B. Johnson Jr., assisted by her mother, Mrs, C. W. Richardson, will entertain at a miscellaneous shower tonight at the Ave, for Mrs. Frank Keever, who was Miss Jayne Davis before her recent marriage. .

Guests will include Mesdames Fred Davis, F. Eugene Thornburg, Robert Cheesman, Robert Currie and the Misses Barbara Jane Holt, Marjorie Case and Dorothy Keever. ® = = ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Pleas E. Greenlee, Shelbyville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their niece, Miss Charlotte Jane Casady, 4233 Boulevard Place, Indianapolis, to George Frederick Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snyder, 3743 Central Ave. The wedding will be Sept. 30 at the Greenlee home in Shelbyville, 2 ” » Miss Joan Ferguson will entertain tonight at her home, 1135 Fairfield

Ave., with a miscellaneous shower

for Miss Marie Foley, whose marriage to Jack W. Ferguson, brother of the hostess, will be Sept. 2. Mrs. W. A. Ferguson, the hostess’ mother, will assist. :

Guests will include Mrs. Joseph H. Foley, the bride-to-be’s mother, Mesdames Frank L. Foley, Joseph K. Ake Jr, Richard A. Ferguson, John Turner, Patrick Barrett, Virgil =. Baldwin, Roland DeMilt, Wyatt May, Joseph Siefert, Charles Weisenaur, Pearl Holden and the Misses Evelyn Vails, June Steele, Lucille Siefert, Catherine Brady, Dorothy Kinnaman, Vera Sudbrock and Pauline Poe, 8 2 8

Miss Elizabeth Pert, 4906 Guilford Ave, was hostess last night at a bridal shower for Miss Lucille Hamill, whose marriage to George N. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jones, 458 N. Randolph St. will be Sunday. Miss Hamill is the: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hamill, 5812 Haverford Ave.

Guests were Mesdames Hamill, Jones, Vincent Fox, Robert Ferris, Rex Gentry, and the Misses Ruth Marie Hamill, Elva May Jones, Eileen Holleman, Flo Casserly, Wilma Putnam, Jerry Hefferman, Phyllis Ferguson and Jane Crosby. \

Miss Hamill will be feted at a miscellaneous shower tonight at the home of Miss Elva May Jones, 458 N. Randolph St. Mrs. George A. Jones will be assistant hostess. Guests will be Mesdames Clara Love, Etta Hubbell, Mamie Roy, Geneva Minor, Hazel Caldwell, Vincent Keller, Clara Means, Will Jones, Frank Jones, Rex Fordice, Noel Wise, Thomas Selmier, Ed Jones, Robert Hamill, Victor Lindburg, Nannie Tatlock, Everett Van Camp, Agnes Hendricks and Betty Means; Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher and the Misses Mary Ellen and Ruth Billeter, Ellen Hubbell, Juanita Caldwell, Fern Jones, Ruth Wise, Deloris Fordice, Betty Means, Ruth Hamill, Betty Abbott, Mary Margaret Love, Betty Van’ Camp and Regina Cook. 2 2 & Mrs. Earl F. Mills, 5403 E. Raymond St., entertained recently with a bridal shower in honor of Miss Pauline Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor, 925 N. Keystone Ave. whose marriage to George L. Kidwell will be Thursday in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Mr. Kidwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kidwell, 2531 Prospect St.

Guests included Mesdames Taylor, Kidwell, Michael Seal, Harold Seal, Leo Riester, David Heistand, Walter Hayden, Harry Mandabach, George Seal, Charles Fisher, Alvin Patterson, William Shuler, and the Misses Mary Mackey, Mary Louise Heistand, Aleatha Mary Hayden and Marjorie Kidwell.

at a surprise . miscellaneous shower recently at the home of Miss Mary Ellen Hanrahan, 106 N. State Ave.,

wedding Aug. 26 to David J. Murphy. Miss Theresa Schnebelt, bridesmaid for the wedding, was assistant hostess.

Guests were Mrs. William H. Jones,

Agnes Rankin, Mary Beck, Joseph Rice, Frances McPheters, Joseph Mazelin, William Baecher, George Newton, William Babbit, William Conway, Conroy Filiatreau, John Reinfels, William Eich and Mary Eich; the Misses Margaret Johantges, Irene Johantges, Gabriella Meyer, Alta Houghtalen, Lois Treanor, Mary Spitznogle, Julia Scollard, Antoinette Filiatreau, Gertrude Hirt, Mary Ann Hoffman and Elva Mae

too. Candy—cheese—

LL (1s)

NITY AVIS oe Fer

Jones.

ETD PRETO 077

aluminum cap protect fully MAPLEHURST milk.

foods are pro-

2

{

g i

Miss Fern Jones was entertained. 1

who will be maid of honor at her

the bride-td-be’s mother; Mesdames