Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1939 — Page 14
It's Dancing Weather and Many Prepare for Notre Dame Event
00D dancing weather has done much for the list of reservations at the annual Notre Dame summer dance tonight at Woodstock. The dance is one of the late
summer social events anticipated by members of the younger crowd. It is sponsored jointly by the Indianapolis
Student Club of Notre Dame and the local Notre Dame ‘Alumni Association. |
Umphreys Make Reservation : Among reservations are those of Albert Smith, whose guest will be Berenic® Brennan; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Umphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason, Elbert Mahoney, who will take Mary Downs; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sexton, Mary Habich and John O’Brien, Mary Ellen Sweeney and John Courtney; Marian Loughery and Richard Everroad. : Others who will attend are Mary Theis and Michael Carr, Margaret Smashey and James Rocap, Louise Smith and Thomas Bulger, Rita Conner and Thomas Gillespie, Messrs. and Mesdames K. J. Konop, Francis Blackwell, William Moran, John Welch, Arthur C. Shea, William Konop, B. T. Loeffler, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lord, Mary Clare Mattingly and John O'Connor.
George O’Connor Escorts Mary Carton
Mary Josephine Carton will be George O’Connor’s guest, Gretchen Myers will attend with Raymond Schnorr, and Mary Harrison will be escorted by Nicholas Connor. Helen Bosler. and Robert Loughery will go together as will Ann Reardon and Edward Loughery and Margaret Sweeney and John Leahy. Members of a special committee. of students who will enter Notre Dame this fall and who served on the ticket committee for the event include Edward McNamara, Dinn, Paul Fisher, Donald Fitzgerald, Robert Kasberg, Carol Klotz, Thomas Kobel, Raymond MacManus, John Morrison, Donald Potter, . Stanley Pyritz, John Reis, Harry Scott Jr., Thomas Spencer, Anthony Spicuzza, Thomas Sweeney, Charles Ullrich, Thomas Welch, William Hurrle and Paul Spencer.
Show Arranged for Bar Wives
Wives of Indiana State Bar Association members need not fear time will hang heavy on their hands today. Provided, of course, . that they came with their husbands for today and tomorrow's as-. sociation meeting. A luncheon-bridge and style w this afternoon at Block’s has been planned particularly for the wives. . the event. She was assisted by Mesdames J irge, Clarence F. Mefrell, John K. Ruckelshaus, Carl Wilde; Mrs. William Hickman Jr., Spencer; Mrs. William H. Hill, Vincennes; Mrs. Louden L. Bomberger, Hammond; Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend; Mrs. John M. McFaddin, Rockville; Mrs. Milo Feightner, Huntington; Mrs. Frank H. Hatfield, Evansville; Mrs. Albert H. Cole, Peru and Mrs. Roscoe O'Byrne, Brookville.
Many to End Vacations Soon
Vacationists are making the most of the tail-end of summer by taking trips and spending as much time as they can at their summer homes. Many local persons will return from trips or outings this week-end to settle down for fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons are expected home this week-end after visiting friends at their summer camp in Wisconsin. Mrs. Simmons was joined in Chicago recently by her husband, after spending some time at Pitchfork, Wyo, on Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson’s ranch. Samuel D. Miller II will be home Sunday after a visit with John G. Rauth at the Rauch summer home in Harbor Springs, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Parry have landed in New York following a Panama cruise. They plan to visit the fair before returning to Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. David Laurance Chambers are on a two weeks’ trip
~ to Castle Park, Mich.
Barnes Return From Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes are back home again after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen at their summer home at Les Cheneaux, Mich. One of the high points of their vacation was the fishing trip they took to McGregor Cove on Lake Superior. Mrs. Clifford Arrick III is home after a month’s vacation at Burt Lake, Mich. = : Mr. and Mrs. William W. Knight are on an eastern trip. They will visit Mr. Knight's sister at her summer: cottage in Vermont. Mrs. Albert M. Rosenthal and her granddaughter, Susan Ottimer, are visiting in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Rosenthal’s daughter, Mrs. J. C. Ottimer, and her son, Peter, Hollywood, Fla. are staying with Miss Janet Rosenthal, another daughter, for several weeks.
Betty Hutchings Has Guest
Miss Sally Pike, St. Louis, Mo. arrived yesterday to be the houseguest for .a week of -Miss Betty Hutchings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchings. Miss Hutchings will entertain with a luncheon today at Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown has returned from Walloon Lake where she spent the summer. ? -
2 Knights of Pythias Lodges
Leo Blatz, Robert Bowers, Robert
To Sponsor Fish Fry Tonight
Several lawn parties and fish fries, and flower show are scheduled for this evening, the Indianapolis clubs and lodges. One church congre-
by members of
a business meeting, garden party tomorrow and Monday
gation will repeat its street fair and fisn fry of last week.
Members of
the Knights of Pythias Lodge 56 and of Banner Temple
Lodge 37 will sponsor a fish fry tonight and tomorrow night at Ala-
bama and Michigan Sts.
Members of Catharine Merrill Tent 9 of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold
a business meeting at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Cora Bernhardt will preside.
The annual fall festival and fish fry of the Woodside Methodist Church will be held this evening and tomorrow night on the §hifch grounds. Festivities: on the opening night will include a program by the Sahara Grotto band at 7:30 p. m. and a travel movie shown by Walter Shirley. A band concert will be presented tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Clarence Fredenburg is chairman of the
| committee in charge, assisted by Ora Duval: The Rev. M. H. Reynolds is pastor.
A program similar to that presented last week at the street fair and fish fry of the Lawrence Methodist Church will be given tonight and tomorrow when the festival is repeated. Walter Barbour is chairmah of the general committee, assisted by Mrs. Walter Mowry.
Members of the Catholic Daugters of America will be entertained at a garden party from 2 until 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zapp on the Roberts Road.
JANE JORDAN-
EAR JANE JORDAN—I have been married and am the mother of three children. My husband was just one of those husbands who was no good. I have been going with a fellow from Ohio who is a contractor. I have gone with him for eight months and I love him very-much. I know he thinks a lot of me for he is wonderful to me and myeschildren. There is one thing that troubles me. He used to go with a girl. He went with her for years. He doesn’t go to see her any more but she comes to see him." He says he doesn’t care for her but she loves him. I have been very unhappy for years. Since I have gone with him I've known the only real happiness I ever knew. His work soon will be finished, and I know if he goes out of my! life I'll never be happy again. : : I've worked very hard and feel that if there is anyone in the world who deserves a little happiness it is I and my children. Since I've found it why do I have to be robbed of it? I pray to God to make hig love me and take me and care for me, but I've just about given up hope. Will he help me or will my happiness be taken from me as it has so many times? Must I tell him not to see me any more and . suffer? I love him more every time I see him. BROKEN-HEARTED SUE.
_,. Answer—I haven't the least idea what the man’s feelings toward you are, or whether he will remember you: after his job takes him
away or not. He may care a great deal for you and your children
without feeling himself able to support a ready-made family. To . court a woman with children without assuming responsibility is one THing: To marry her and accept so much responsibility is quite another, : ? : : You ask whether or not you should stpp seeing him. Why?
Because he has a girl in his past who pursues him? This is no
reason for breaking up a friendship which means a great deal to you/ The last thing you should do is to be possessive and demand t& exclusive attention when he hasn't asked you to marry him. He is still free to see -whom he chooses and so are you. : What I am afraid of is that you have taken your love aflair
more seriously than he; that parting, when his job takes him away, h
will be more of a blow to you than to him. ; A more elusive, less transparent attitude on your part would be more intriguing. He ought to worry about whether or not your affection is going to stand up under the test of absence ur not. As it is you're doing all the worrying. After all, he isn’t the last man in the world. You survived disappointment in your husband and can survive disappointment in this affair if needs be. Believe me, a more casual philosophic attitude toward the changing curient of life will be more attractive to the man than tears and tension. = : \ JANE JORDAN. Put your problems in a lester to Jane Jordan who will answer. your
hy
H. G. Morgan, Mary J. Seller
Will Officiate af Church Rite.
Dr. Ross Griffith of Butler University will officiate at the marriage
of Miss Mary Jeannette Seller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Seller, 1638 N. New Jersey. St., to Herman G. Morgan Jr, at 5:30 oiélock this afternoon in the Third
the son of Dr. and Herman G. Morgan, 4182 Carrollton Ave. Palms and ferns with flowers in shades of bronze, pink and blue, colors of the bride's college sorority, will decorate the church. Marion Seller will be organist and Miss Elizabeth Cook, a sorority sister of Miss Seller, will gine “Ave Maria” and “Ich Liebe D C 2 a
Selects Grecian Gown
Mr. Seller will give his daughter in marriage. The bride will wear a white silk marquisette shioned ' along Grecian lines and
|with a long train. Insets of satin
will trim the large, puffed sleeves. Her fingertip length veil of tulle will be caught to her head with gardenias and she will carry white roses and lilies of the valley arranged in a shower bouquet. Miss Olive Edwards and Miss Mildred Hume, bridesmaids, will wear similarly styled gowns of marquisette made with a shirred bodice and full skirt. They will carry bouquets of pink roses and delphinium. Miss Edwards will wear blue and Miss Hume pink. ry Jackson Colver Morgan, will be his brotheér’s best man. Ushers will in-
the bride; Robert M Morgan, another brother of the bridegroom; Robert B. Burrell and George Kenneth Bryant.
Plan Motor Trip
Mrs. Seller will wear dusty pink with navy blue accessories and a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. Mrs. Morgan's dress will be of navy blue sheer with a corsage of gardenias and roses. iAfter a short motor trip the cquple will be at home at 1320 N. Delaware St. in the Harrison Apartments. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Delta Gamma. Mr, Morgan attended Indiana University.
Mrs. J. P. Smith Will Be Hostess To Republicans
Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, Marion County. Republican vice chairman, will entertain at luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ernestine Kidd, 1505 Hoefgon * St. Officers of the various Republican groups in the state and county will be guests. Plans will be discussed for the card party Sept. 26 at Block's, sponsored by the county vice chairmen. The women are scheduled to take part in the G. O. P. rally Saturday, Sept. 23, at the Fair Grounds. Attending the luncheon and meeting will be Mrs. Grace Reynolds, national Republican vice chairman, Mrs. Maude Vestal, vice president of the Republican National Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass, state vice chairman; Mrs. Frances Munn, 11th district vice chairman; Mrs. Ina Stebbings, 12th district vice chairman; Mrs. Harry Barnard, president of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club; Mrs. Clarence Martin, - president of the Indianapolis Women’s Republican Club, and Mrs. Maude Hobson, president of the Marion County Council of Republican Women.
Issue Invitations to . Booker-Porter Rite
Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Katherine Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Porter, Newport News, Va., and H. Bingham Booker, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford, 34 W. 42d St. The ceremony will be performed Sept. 9 in-the James River Country Club at Newpprt News. Miss Betty Porter will be her sister’'s maid of honor and Thomas Mumford will attend his brother as best man. Ushers will be Garvin Brown and David Porter, brother of the bride-to-be. © Mr. and Mrs. Porter formerly lived in Indianapolis.
Marry Today|
|Dr. Ross Griffith of Butler|
Christian Church. Mr. Morgan is|
baskets of |
gown fa-|
clude’ James E. Seller, brother of \
Miss Maxine Chaille (right),
Alpha Xi Delta Sorority at Purdue University, and
rush captain of
Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw, an Indianapolis over lists in preparation for rush week at Purdue.
eliasiColumbia Club to Open Its Fall 3 |;
i D
Times Photo. alumna, look
Delta Zeta Plans To Fete Rushees At Smuck Home
A rush party for prospective college freshmen, a buffet supper and several business meetings are on calendars of Indianapolis alumnae and active sorority chapters for tonight, tomorrow and Monday. Young women who plan to enter DePauw and Indiana Universities and Franklin College next month are to be guests of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Zeta at a party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Walter Smuck, 4802 N. Pennsylvania St. Killarney roses, the sorority flower, and rose and green, organization colors, will be used in decorations. Mrs. George Buskirk is‘chairman of the general committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. V. B. McLeay and Mrs. Robert Allen. Active members who will serve on the committee include Miss Marian Johnson, Bedford; Miss Josephine DeFrank, Sullivan; Miss Lorraine Dalton, Gary, and Miss Barbara Taylor, Indianapolis, all of the Indiana chapter; Miss Mary Hepperly, Chenoa, Ili; Miss Jean Winfrey, Danville; Miss Iois Land, Springport, and Miss Marjorie Byrum, Indianapolis, of the DePauw group, and Miss Mary Rutly McConnell, Miss Betty Schimpf an Miss Ruth Morgan, Indianapolis, all of the Franklin chapter.
Members of Theta Sigma Delta will meet Monday evening at Apartment 8 at 1219 E. Michigan St. :
The Theta Rho Girls’ Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 1336 N. Delaware St.’ :
Members of Lambda Chapter of Omega Nu Tau will be guests of Miss Jeannette Kissinger, 2110 N. Tacoma Ave. at a buffet supper at 7 ofclock this evening.
ss Margaret Pitzer, 2105 Singletox{ St, will entertain members of Chi Sigma Pi this evening at her home. :
Muriel Tirsway to Wed
Miss Muriel Kenilworth Tirsway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Tirsway, 2806 N. New Jersey St., will be married to ‘William Thomas McAbee, son of Mrs. W. D. McAbee, 2312 N. Pennsylvania St., tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will officiate.
assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. J, Moore, at her home, 5125 Park Ave. Guests are to include the Misses Jean Rau, Maude Balke, Dorothy Barlow, Dorothy Braden, Betty Wysong, Lucille Broich, Jean Stewart, Jean Meek, Dorothy Jackson, Helen Crose, Virginia Klinger, Emma Gene Tucker, Mary Jane Shafer, Betty Weier, Lois Jane Nicholai, Margaret Lee Riddell and Anna May Reid of Martinsville. :
Miss Magdalene L. Adams, who will be married Sept. 3 to M. Turpin Davis, will be honored tomorrow afternoon at a bridge luncheon at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Gilbert Guthrie, elected matron of honor who is the sister of the prospective hridegroom, and her mother, Mrs. Benjamin F. Davis, will be hostesses. Guests are to include Mrs. Will H. Adams, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Otis E. Gulley, Danville; Mrs. Harrison A. Smitson, Tipton; Mesdames Hollis Hull, Paul Woody, Gene Foley, Clark Roggie; Miss Lou McWhirter and Miss Martena
. 8 8 w
Miss Carol Langfitt will be hostess this evening at a bridge party honoring Miss Catherine Ann Bingham, a bride-to-be of Sept. 2 Pink asters will decorate the Langfitt home, 4625 Park Ave. Guests will be the Misses Helen Pielsticker, Jane Keach, Virginia Hoss, Marjorie Dallman, Marjorie Tretton, Betty O'Connell, Betty Parker, - Chlo Bell, Mary Anna Butz and Ruth Duckwall. Miss Bin , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bingham, 5759 Guilford Ave. will be married to Lieut. Leo M. Statdmiller, son of Adam G. Stadtmiller of Shelbyville. : 8 8 8 : Miss Louise Brandt, whose marriage to Henry Lee Moffett will be Sept. 16, will be honored tonight at a pantry shelf shower by the Misses Marjorie Hennis and Marjorie and
Barbara Zechiel at the Zechiel
= “
officers of the International Travel- and Mrs. ‘William E. McGuire, federation who will: serve during the :
ay
units of the organization the first of September. The first federa- -
Travel-Study Club Elects Officers
| Drew home, 514 E. 13th St., assisted
Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta.
Times Fhoto. recording secretary.
Martha Moore Will Give Party For Mary Wynne, Bride-to-Be; Magdalene Adams
With so many approaching nuptials, local hostesses are finding it “tough” to arrange showers and parties that fit in the rapidly decreasing amount of time left the city’s brides-to-be. | Miss Martha Moore will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at a personal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Wynne,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neil Wynne, 2110 W. 42d St., whose marbriage to Donald A. Morrison Jr., will be Sept. 16. Miss Moore will be
|Charles C. Brandt; her aunt, Mrs.
.
to Be Guest
home on E. 65th St. Miss Brandt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brandt, 3728 Guilford Ave, and Mr. Moffett’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Moffett, 306 N. Irvington Ave.
Guests at the shower with Miss Brandt will be her mother, Mrs.
William Brandt; Mrs. Moffett, the bridegroom-to-be’s mother; = Mesdames William Mace, Arthur Wilson, Ralph Brafford, Lymon G. Hunter and the Misses Margaret Wells, Mildred Scales, Virginia Klingler; Elysee Crosier, Mary Jane Shaffer, Betty Wangelin and Ellen Hamilton.
Miss Mary Katherine Harbison, daughter of Mrs. William C. Harbison, 5940 Washington Blvd. whose marriage to David Orrin Thompson Jr., of Grand Rapids,Mich., was horior guest last night at a bathroom shower given by Miss Fanchon Parsons and Miss Eileen White at the White home, 3339 Ruckle St. Guests were Mesdames Harbison, Edwin T. Dunnington, Lawrence, Eby, Clyde Parsons, W. W. White; the Misses Jane Renard, Patsy Boggs, Betty Parker, Miriam Ellison, Pauline Judd, Joan Casey and Ruth Marshall,
8 8 2
Mrs. Carl A. Polter and Miss Lucille Mitchell will entertain at a dinner party and miscellaneous shower tonight at the Canary Cottage in honor of Miss Evelyn Greene, whose marriage to Frank Krause will be Sunday. Mrs. Polter will be matron of honor at the ceremony. Guests will include Mrs. Raleigh Greene, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Henry Krause, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Mesdames Henry King, Edward Sparks, William Holman Jr., Frank Wehrel; the Misses Evelyn Bergmann, Nelle Tangeman, Dorotl'y Grismore and Marie Southwood. ” 8 »
A farewell party was held last night for Miss Mary Beth King,
EX
| ‘Activities With Supper-Dance;
Committee Members Chosen
|John C. Ruckelshaus Heads 1939-40 House Group
and Irving W. Lemaux Is Finance Chairman; Dining Room Will Open on Sept. 1.
Plans for the fall and winter season at the Columbia
Club are under way with arrangements for events next
announcements of tentative .. month and October. The club
dining room will be opened Friday, Sept. 1, and the social
season will be formally opened Oct. 7, in the ballroom. John C. Ruckelshaus is
mittee for 1939-40, assisted by Harry S. Hanna and Roger
G. Wolcott.
Members of committees for
cl@®» activities for the approaching season are! Finance—Irving W. Lemaux, chairman; Arthur: V. Brown and J. Dwight Peterson. : Membership—Benjamin N. Bogue, director; Frank'G. Laird, chairman; W. B.|Ansted Jr, Dr. John A, M. Aspy, William H: Ball, R. Norman Baxter, W. J. Behmer,- Earl C. Booth, Otis Bradway, Charles A.
{ |Breece, B. Frank Bridges, Maurice ‘|G. Butler, Fred A. Clark, G. M.
Dickson Sr., Paul E. Fisher, William P. Flynn, Glenn Hillis, Dr. E. PF. Kiser, Fred C. Krauss, Alex Levenstein, Albert J. Nester, Arch H. Olds, Clyde E. Parsons, Fae W. Patrick, Louis O. Rainier, Edgar L. Snider, Parker T. Spinney, Carl H. Wallerich, Howard R. Williams, Dr. F. B. Wishard, K. K. Woolling and Edward Zink.
Tyndall Entertainment Head
Entertainment — Robert H. Tyndall, chairman; J. Perry Meek, vice chairman; A. J. Beveridge, Julius Birge, LeRoy Carson, J. H. ng Jr., Wallace O. Lee, Charles E. Mason, J. K. Ruckelshaus and Wj F. Sandman. : Publicity — Herbert C. Tyson, chairman; Roy E. Blossom. Hilton U. Brown, Ralph Burkholder, F. C. Fairbanks, B. F. Lawrence and Eugene C. Pulliam, Games — Willigm J. Campbell, chairman; M. Bert Thurman, vice chairman; Joseph E. Cain, John G. Kirkwood, Morgan, Dr. Cleon A. Nafe, Walter J. Pray, A. H. Taylor and Walter F. Teer.
Serve on Library Group
“Library — Bireny D. Spr 8, chairman: Arthur Bohn, vice chairman; John W. Atherton, Harry Boggs, Verle H. Campbell, Merlin M. Dunbar, William Fortune, Cyrus W. Ray, Dr. H. H. Wheeler, M. V. Wiggins and Eben H. Wolcott. Dance—Dr. J. H. Kemper, chairman; E. L. Behmer, vice chairman; Merrill Atkisson, Merlin M. Bailey, C. C. Cohee, H. L. Cramer Jr, E. G. Dehner, Bert Forsha, W. B. Haigerty, Sheldon Miner, L. W. Mohlenkamp, H. A. Pfister, Elmo L. Richey, Dr. Alan L. Sparks, D. B. Vanderbilt, F. G. Weisenzerger and C. E. White. ¢ Billiards--Paul Richey, chairman; Joseph H.-Lang Sr., vice chairman; Thad R. Baker, C. Fred Davis, Carl Hedges, M. A. Hofft, L. O. Knowlton, W. W. Miller, J. M. Milner, R. C. Meade, Dr. T. 'B. Noble, G. Pearson, Smith, Andrew M. Taylor, F. Neal Thurston, John W. Warren and Irwin Wesley. ;
Junior Sponsors and Officers
Junior Columbians—Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam G. Sparks, sponsors; Walter J. Dean, president; Miss Peggy Trusler, vice president and Paul M. Havens Jr., secretary. Golf—Wallace O. Lee, chairman; Allen J. Callaway, vice chairman; Frank Argast, Henry S. Bailey, Robert Berner, Frank L. Binford, Jack Bixler, Arch N. Bobbitt, Dr. E. E. Brock, John A. Brookbank, Irwin R. Brown, Ralph H. Burdick, James W. Carr, Dr. M. E, Clark, Robert L. Craig, C. B. Crets, Frank H. Davis, Henry T. Davis, George Desautels, Edward A. Gallahue, Dr. Paul T. Hurt, George R. Jefirey, . Lester Jones, F. W. Jungclaus, W. A. Kennedy, Arthur E. Krick, Bernard Lehman, W. D. Lewis, Ernest” S. Linville, Otis E. Logan, Robert M. Lomis, Dr. C. H. McCaskey, Dr. W. C. McFadden, Charles McGarvey, E. E. Martin, Ira A. Minnick, Earl E. Moomaw, Dr. C. A. Nafe, Vance Oathout, B. Olsen, V. M. Ousey, Nor man A. Perry, George E. Pierson, C. G. Pike, Verner Ray, John . Reis, George Richmond, William H. Roberts, C. K. Sheffield, Frank B. Shields, Sam W. Simpson, William G. Sparks, Roy E. Steele, Jack A. Stevens, John J. Tuttle, H. C. Tyson, Albert E. Uhl, Clifford Wagoner and G. B. Woodward. Other Sports—Conrad R. Ruckelshaus, chairman; Caleb N. Lodge, vice chairman; R. Stewart Bailey, Rex Boyd, Walter L. Brant, Arthur
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, 501 Sutherland Ave., who is leaving to be married to George Martin Ferry Sept. 7 in Hartford, Conn. Miss Dorothy Keene and Miss Cecelia Drew were hostesses at the
by their mothers, Mrs. B. M. Keene and Mrs. James H. Drew. Guests were Mesdames King, Maurice Fogarty, T. B. -Noble Jr, Richard L. Bearss, Clyde Bowers, Daniel Drew, Preston Woolf, Ralph Coble; the Misses Louise Drew, Louise and Virginia Keene, Betty Jeanne Balz, Louise Fogarty, Mary Catherine Markey and Helen Lep-
EVENTS
. SORORITIES
Sun. Pendleton Park. Picnic for members and their families. Mrs. Forrest L. Watson, chairman. Mu Chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon. Mon.
eve. Mrs. Immer Welsh, 810 N.
Oakland Ave., hostess. Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta. 7:30 _ p.m. Mon. Miss Eileen Coan, 1141 N. Beville Ave., hostess. Plans for _a theater party.
CLUB
Past Presidents Club, Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans. 5:30 p. m. Sat. Co- ~ lonial Tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Marie Williams and ‘Mrs. Electa Frazier, hostesses.
CARD PARTY
Southeastern Degree Staff. Sat. eve. 1. 0. O. F. Hall, Cottage and Olive.
LAWN SOCIAL $e
River Avenue Baptist Church. 5 to 9 p.m. Sat. _ Church grounds. So-
with a supper-dance Saturday, Fis
chairman of the house com- *’
Paul H. Krauss, W. J.
A. Browne, Roland B. Burch, Richard H. Crane, Dr. L. A. Ensminger, Charles F'. Gregg, Leo T. Miller, R. - W. McDermott and T. F. Ruckels- =. haus. - hey pr Elections—Will G. Irwin, chairman; Arch N. Bobbitt, vice chair- { man; W. H. Arnett, George A. Ball, George M. Barnard, “Brayton H. Bearss, James Bingham, L. R. Cartwright, Homer E. Capehart, Henry M. Cochrane, william P. Evans, R. M. Fairbanks, A. L. Gilliom, Ralph : B. Gregg, Taylor Groninger, W. H. : ° Harrison, A. W. Herrington, Charles W. Jewett, Emsley W. Johnson, C. J. Karabell, Harold PF. Kealing, James:M. Knapp, Ralph Lemcke, Uz McMurtrie, M. L. Mendenhall, S. D. Miller; I. C. Morgan, John D. Pear=- .& son, W. H. Remy, Clyde E. Robinson, C. O. Roemler, John A. Royse, H. H. Sargent, F. E. Schortemeier, James P. Tretton and James M. Tucker. : ry Turkish bath — John E. Bock, chairman; Albert E. Uhl, vice chairman; C. R. Rhodes, Frank Shell house, J. A. Simmons and Henry C. Thompson.
Direct Junior Activities
Junior Activities—Irving W. Le= maux Jr., chairman; Fred M. Ayres, vice chairman; John R. Barney, Robert P. Brant, Elbert R. Gilliom, Paul T. Hurt Jr., Thompson Kurrie, Norman A. Perry Jr., H. E.. Schorte‘meier, Charles J. Trees and Gordon K. Vrell. ira Reception — Arthur "R. Baxter, chairman; George S. Olive, - vice chairman; Roy E. Adams, C. D: Alexander, George A. Bangs, Meijer C. Block, Louis J. Borinstein, Charles O. Britton, Gus S. Condo, A. P. . Conklin, Clarence A. Cook, Fred Cunningham, G. M. Dickinson. Jr. B. W. Duck, G. A. Efroymson, Howard Ellis, W. R. Enochs, F. C. Fairbanks, J. W. Fesler, Walter R. Foltz, Ronald Foster, James P. Goodrich, B. G. Halsted, Harry D. Hartley, Clifford L. Harrod, Will H. Hays, Walter I. Hess, Omar S. Hunt, Frank C. Jordan, Nomman E. Kevers, Ed_A. Kahn, H. J. Lacey Sr, J. Hart Laird, B. F. Lawrence, Richard Lieber, Josiah K. Lilly, W. L Longsworth, Charles J. Lynn, Edwin Manouge, Howard C. Marmon, . John W. Mull Jr., George T. Parry, H. Douglas Pierce, Harry T. Pritch= ard, P. C. Reilly, Arthur R. Robin~ son, Fred A. Sims, Paul R. Summers, Newton Todd, James E. Watson, E/ S. Wheaton, Russell! L. White, C. E. Whitehill, Carl Wilde, : James S. Yuncker and Charles F. Zwick
vied chairman;
~L. Brown,
Fellowship Aids Chosen
Fellowship—Harry man; J. J. Daniels, R. C. Aufderheide, Lewis C. Burnet, C. 8S. Fermor S. Cannon, Ralph L. Colby, Ira W. Davies, Lawrence B. Davis, : Paul O. Ferrell, Dudley Gallahue, L. G. Gordner, Howard T. Griffith, William C. Griffith, Richard" Habbe, Charles A. Halleck, Paul A. Hancock, E. W. Harris, Edwin R. Hisey, A. D. Hitz, W. J. Hogan, Fred T. Holliday, Jacqueline Holliday, A. M. Hood, George K. Jones, Thomas L. Kemp, E. H. Lamkin, J. K. Lilly Jr., Paul H. Logan, Paul _ L. McCord, Martin McDermott, E.. B. Martindale, Arthur D. Miller, Frank A. Montose, Howard E. Ny-— hart, Gwynn F. Patterson, George mY A. Poteet, John S. Powell, F. N.-.: Reynolds, W. C. Richardson, Hugh H. Riner, Elmer E. Scott, William =» A. Shepler, E. W. Springer, George 2 A. Stafford, W. S. Wilson, Walter Cafe E. Wolf and Burrell Wright. i Public Questions—Robert C. Baltzell, chairman; James F. Carroll, \=: vice chairman; Samuel Ashby, H. '¢~ C. Atkins, A. B. Ayres, Frank €. Ball, James F. Barton, C. H. Beach, : James E., Bingham, Earl T. Bo: + Paul C. Buckler, Thomas F. Car-" son, P. A. Cooling, Arnet B. Cronk, Arthur G. Dudley, J. Duane Dungan, Homer Elliott, Louis B: Ewbank, F. C. Gause, Fred J. Hamerin, J. W. Hannon, Hinkle C. Hayes, % Ww. L. Hutcheson, Howard J. Lacy Jr, Eli Lilly, Myron J. McKee, . Al Kiefer Mayer, David A. Myer, © James W. Noel, E. I. Poston, the Rev. E. A. Powell, Gharles F. Remy, * Homer IL. Rogers,” Charles A. Sol-- { lars, Foster C. Shirley, E. T. Sin-. gleton, Will M. Sparks, W. L. Tay= fi | jor, Russell Willson and L. E. » |
&
Yuncker. 2
op?
PATTERN 809
CRISP DRESS WITH A - * BUTTON-FRONT .s
The day-long freshness of this very graceful style is a challenge to drooping spirits. Depending on the fabric you choose, it makes a per- = . fect house frock, office dress or afternooner, As you can see in the small diagram, there are only four major pieces to Claire Tilden's Pattern 809—a simple sewing task that even a beginner can turn out in a » jiffy. The absence of waistline seam- oe ing will save time and effort, and darting all about the waist insures smooth, neat fit. The front button- * ing, another time-saver, lets youin and out in a hurry and allows for . easy, flat-spread ironing. See how the neckline curves softly, with at « tractive yokes coming over from the back to form its sides. Make i sleeves short and flared or puffed” with perky openings. Ric-rac or ruf-. ° fle trimmings will add a gay effect." «:« Pattern 809 is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 4Y yards 39 inch fabric and 2 yards Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, | address and style number.
3 ’ x *
ent
ai ER
EE