Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1939 — Page 22
RUE IRE CEL WIRE ea
PAGE 22
SOCIETY —
Wellesley Back-to-School Dance Spurs Plans for Parties Galore.
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: The Wellesley Club’s Back-to-School dance Saturday night at the Woodstock Club has caught the fancy of many a younger set member. Plans go on apace for dinner and dancing parties.
Miss Margaret Winslow will be hostess at the dance. Peggy's guests will include Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Claire Morris; Messrs. Carter Thorpe, Paul Weir and Joseph Cox. Miss Marybelle Neal and Miss Marjorie Little will have dinner with Lewis McAnly and Charles Eaves before the hop.
Miss Adams, Dickie Frenzel Plan Party
Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Phyllis Behringer will be honor Fuld at the party which Miss Martha Lois Adams and Dickie nzel have planned for 20 guests. Miss Marjorie McCullough and several of her friends plan to drive over from: Anderson and Nis Betty Bowen and William Horne will come from Wanamaker,
a dinner party before
Add to List a Dutch Treat Party
A Dutch Treat party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Maxwell Coppock, Walton M. Wheeler Jr. Frederick M. Hadley, Robert Blakeman, William H. Krieg, Alfred W. Noling, W. J. E. Webber, Dr. *and Mrs. Karl Koons and Dr. and Mrs. Marlow Manion.
And Among Others to Attend
Among others who will attend the dance are the Misses Louise Wilde, Peggy Jane Gray, Joan Buschman, Peggy Bozart, Martha Armstrong, Susan Caldwell Margaret Johnston, Elizabeth Kiger, Priscilla Johnson, Mary Ann Zinn, Joan Denham. Mary Jo Funkhauser, Patricia Sylvester, Mary Roberts, Martha Lou Sunderland, Nancy Trimble, Barbara Fuller, Virginia Snyder, Jean Van Riper, Barbara Kiger and Katy Lou Matlock. Young men planning to take in the party are Roger and John Moynahan, Jack Straub, Martin Worth, George Spiegel, Jerry Smith, Robert Weedon, Robert Moore, Samuel Sherwood, Gordon Hall, William Segar, Robert Silver, Sherwood Fifer, Ralph Hessler, Howard Morton, William Stark, Arthur Rodabaugh and John Wolf.
Caddie-Member Tournament Today
The ladies’ golf committee of the Indianapolis Country Club is sponsoring a caddie-member tournament today at the club. The club championship qualifying round will be held at 9 a. m. Monday and elimination matches will follow on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Prizes will be awarded at a luncheon next Friday. Willson-Lunsford Rite Is Today Miss Nancy Lee Lunsford, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Pierce Lunsford, Montclair, N. J, and Eugene Miller Willson, New York, will be married today at Montclair. Mr. Willson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson of this city. The bride was graduated from Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa., and Smith College. Mr. Willson is a Purdue University graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson and their son, Larry, are in Montclair to attend the ceremony. Larry will be his brother’s best man.
Mrs. John Spencer Atwater Honored Tonight
Dr. and Mrs. Carleton W. Atwater will receive informally tonight at their home from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for Mrs. John Spencer Atwater. Mrs. Atwater was Miss Virginia Zipples of Savannah, Ga, before her recent marriage. There are no invitations. Awaits Letter From Sister in Europe The European situation has its local angles, too. Mrs. Jack Harding, who has been anxiously awaiting word from her sister, Miss Emma Messing of the United States Embassy in Berlin, has received a cable from Miss Messing that says simply: “Evacuated. Turist Hotel, Copenhagen, Denmark.” Mrs. Harding expects a letter the middle of next week. giving details of the evacuation from Berlin. Miss Messing visited Mrs. Harding and another sister, Mrs. Sara Messing Stern, during July. In her last letter from Berlin, received Aug. 25, Mrs. Harding quoted Miss Messing as saying, “Remember my prophecy of war last April and how every one laughted at me?” Of course, Mrs. Harding was worried over her sisters welfare, but her fears were allayed somewhat by a radio broadcast she heard one day last week that told of the women connected with the embassy being escorted to the German border and placed on boats bound for Denmark.
Misses Jose, Morse Look to Wheaton Miss Amy Jose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. Jose. ‘will leave soon for Wheaton College, where she will be a junior Miss
Mary Scott Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morse, will go to Wheaton for her sophomore year.
Minawand, Georgia Mare, Wins Block Stake at Fair Horse Show
Minawand, a chestnut mare owned by the Happy Valley Farms, Pineville, Ga., took first in the William H. Block Co. $500 stake for junior five-gaited horses in last night's horse show in the new Coliseum on the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Spectators totaled more than 6800. Marellbar Chief, owned by Austin Selz, Crystal Lake, Ill, was second- second; Hindo, Dodge Stables, Roplace winner, with Helizapoppin, chester, Mich, third, and Bright owned by Dodge Stables, Rochester, Gold, Mary V. Fisher, Detroit, Mich., third, and Genius L. Peavine, Mich., fourth. Orange Blossom Stables, Orlando, Orange Blossora Stables’ Royal Fla, fourth. Ribbons were presented Entertainer was first in the E M by S. B. Walker, controller of the Morris $500 three-gaited cham company. | pionship stake, over 152. Second Horses owned by the Winganeek Place went to Moreland Maid, Fair Farm of Lexington, Ky. took the City Stables; Charming Camelia, first three places in the $500 Clay- owned by Mary V. Fisher placed pool Hotel Stake for weanlings. Sea third and Marie Antoinette, owned Scape placed first, with the Cap- by the Betty M. Scripps Stables, tain’s Daughter and Hoop La second | Libertyville, Ill, was fourth. Miss and third, respectively. Gay and Ernestine Morris presented the ribWinsome, owned by Mrs. Wiliiam | bons.
Bryce of Oakland, Cal, was fourth.| The Indianapolis Brewing Com- |
Ribbons were presented by George pany $700 Hackney Pony Stake was G. Cunningham, Claypool Hotel won by King of the Plain, Dodge manager. | Stables. King's Creation, Pinehurst Vanity, the bay mare entry of Fair |Stables, Orange, Tex. was second: City Stables, Elberon, N. J, was first Fleetwood Petal, Heyl Pony farm, in the Harry T. Pritchard $500 fine | Washington, Ill. third, and King's
harness stake. Mr. Pritchard made Vanity, Fair City Stables, fourth bridegroom's parents are Mr. and|ye
the awards. Night Flower, Orange George J. Steinmetz gave the ribBlossom Stables, Orlando, Fla, was ' bons.
JANE JORDAN-—
EAR JANE JORDAN—How can I prevent my wife from seeing her former lover who is married to another woman? When he is not in town we are happy together although she carries on a correspondence with him, but the minute he comes to town she insists on seeing him. My wife says that he means nothing to her but when I suggest that she prove it by discontinuing her correspondence with him and by not seeing him, a quarrel ensues. I have tried various tactics to combat this danger to my happiness. I have offered to step out of the way; I have threatened desertion; I have been angrily jealous; I have been calm and pretended to see virtues in him; I have simulated attention to other women; but the result is always the same. In general my wife has no women friends. All her friends are men. On the other hand I have no women friends. All my friends are men. My wife advocates jealousy as a weapon for holding men, but I am afraid the jealousy on my part is killing my love for her. There is a definite diminution in my respect and love for her when she sees her former lover and writes to him. PERPLEXED HUSBAND. ¥ » = = » =
Answer—Your wife has a broad streak of cruelty in her. Her premise is all wrong. She thinks she can hold love through fear, but she overlooks the close relationship between love and hate. Love constantly harried by fear is very apt to turn into hate. In the beginning of a love affair, a man’s fear that he cannot obtain the object of his desire may intensify his feelings, but years of it become more discouraging than stimulating. I imagine your wife has a fairly low regard for women. The chances are that she would prefer to be a man instead of a woman. In a way she has neatly reversed your role in marriage. Usually it is the male who struggles to hang on to his bachelor freedom though married, while the woman wrings her hands. In your case your wife is the aggressor while you take the passive end of the partnership. I am inclined to believe your wife when she says her former lover means nothing to her. My guess is that she sees him because she feels hostile toward his wife and because your anxiety adds to her craving for power over people. None of your methods of dealing with the problem has been successful because you haven't been consistent, but have shifted from one attitude to the other. A strong man would issue an ultimatum and stick to it. With him it would be “you quit or I quit,” but it wouldn't be a threat. He'd stick to it without quibbling. An indifferent man would ignore the whole business. He would pique his wife by his immunity to her attacks on his pride. With you this has been only a pose which your wife saw through immediately. Unless you take decisive action your problems will wear jtself out. Already your respect for your wife has diminished. Eventually you’ll come to the point where you simply do not love her any more and do not care what she does. I doubt if this situation will cause her a great deal of grief as long as she is able to attract new victims. JANE JORDAN.
who will answer your questions in
your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, a . this column
i a we
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
We
aly ¢
ding Dates Set, Marriages Announced
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June Graduates To Be Guests at Girl Scout Fete
Young women graduated from | college last June will be guests of | the junior members of the Girl
Scout Group Organization committee at an open house at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Little House, The junior committee recently! was organized from leaders, as-| sistants and consultants to interest recent graduates in Scouting work. | Mrs. Marvin E. Curle is chairman | of the committee. | Hostesses will include Mesdames | David Laurance Chambers Jr. | Charles Moores, Kenneth Kinnear; Miss Jane Snyder and Miss Jean Soehner. Assisting in the dining room will be the Misses Jean Coffin, Marjorie Clark, Janet Sorenson, Marie Love, Margaret Ann Ludwig, Dolores Fordice, Eleanor Roy, Martha Lou Sunderland, Joan| Buschmann, Betty Jane Grauel and | Betty Jean Jackson. | Miss Snyder will talk on “What I Do in Girl Scouting.” Miss Jean Rau will speak on “Brownies.” Other introductory talks on scout-! ing will be given: Miss Soehner,| “Senior Scouts”; Miss Betty Hammerstadt, “The Intermediate Scout”; Mrs. Moores, “The Handi- | capped Scout,” and Miss Constance Lewis, “Why I Am Going to Do Scouting.” | Mrs. Charles P. Voyles and Mrs. | John H. Toy have been in charge | |of getting the Little House ready for its first fall party. Miss Ham. | | merstadt and Mrs. Richard Mc-|
‘| Creary are in charge of flowers; Pauline Judd's wedding to William
| Miss Rau of invitations, and Miss | Betty Messick ahd Miss Mary Ellen | Voyles of tea arrangements.
rT er
‘Raymond J. Kafoures Take Wedding Trip
1. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Weaver Sr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Paul McDonald of Chicago. The wedding will be at 4:30 p. m. Sept. 30 at the Irvington Methodist Church. Miss Weaver is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She was graduated from Butler University, Mr. McDonald was graduated from Purdue University and is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. (Liang Shen.) 2. Miss Dorothy Donlan will be married to John Oliver Oct. 14 at the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Miss Donlan is the daughter of Mrs. Iris Donlan. Mr, Oliver's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver. (Porter Photo.) 3. Mrs. James Braton was Miss Milna Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Williams of Danville, before her marriage Aug. 28. The couple is to be at home in New York. (Ayres Photo.) 4. A Sept. 21 wedding will be that of Miss Harriet Wagner and Russell E. Wetherald. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Wagner are the parents of the bride-to-be and Mr. Wetherald’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wetherald. (Porter Photo.) 5. Mrs. Ludwig Bohn was Miss Ruth Michael before her recent marriage. She is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Michael. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Daily are at home at 1558 College Ave. Mrs. Daily was Miss Dorothy French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George French, before her marriage July 22. (Fritsch Photo.)
Showers Tomorrow’ Means Fair Day for Brides-to-Be; Jane Suiter Will Be Feted
Were pre-nuptial “doings” of the brides-to-be in the jurisdiction of the weatherman, his duties would be simple—“more showers” and his day's work would be done. But friends of the young women who will be married soon must plan parties as well as shop for gifts. Mrs. Robert N. Dedaker and Mrs. Fred Krauss will entertain at a
| crystal shower tomorrow at the Columbia Club for Miss Jane Suiter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Suiter, 5509 N. Delaware St. Miss Suiter and G. Morton Davidson will be married Oct. 6. Guests will be Mesdames Frank Lichtenberg, Lewis Holtegel, Gus Wege, Charles Renard, George Davidson, P. A. Bessire, Arthur Queisser, C. L. Smith, Miss Suiter and her mother.
” ” » The best man and ushers for Miss
mer, Viola Francisco and Elinor Hilsmeyer ahd Carl Rahe, William Schneider, Hugh Weaver, Robert Estig and Donald Baumgart. » ” » Miss Garnet Spangler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Spangler, 3259 Nicholas Ave., has chosen Miss Martha Jackson as maid of honor for her wedding Sept. 17 to Donald A. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Clark, Shadeland Drive. Mr. Clark will be attended by his brother, Raymond Clark. The wed-
ding will be in the North Methodist Church.
Brundage Harbison have been announced. Miss Judd, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Preston Judd, Cartersburg, and Mr. Harbison will be married Sept. 25. Mr. Harbison is the son of Mrs. William OC. Harbison, 5040 Washington Blvd. Ben Harbison Wakefield,
Miss Virginia Keene, 2134 Centra
the Ave. entertaine.. last night at a per-
Business, Rush
Second Season Of Filmarte Guild Is Near
Five Outstanding French And British Pictures To Be Shown.
The Filmarte Guild's second season will open next month with a
and British motion pictures to be shown at the Athenaeum. A picture selection committee, headed by Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, will choose the films {to be shown this year. Committee |assistants include Mesdames Henry C. Atkins Jr, Jack A. Goodman, Kurt F. Pantzer and Herbert M. Woollen; Messrs. Fred Bates Johnson, Eli Messenger, Willlam Macgregor Morris, John G. Rauch and Theodore Severin. Chosen Following Prevues Pictures will be chosen a month at a time following prevues. Among French films to be considered by the committee are “Abused Confidence,” starring Danielle Darrieux; “Double Crime in the Maginot Line,” filmed in an authentic setting; “Champs Elysees,” with Sacha Guitry; “Forty Little Mothers,” “Orage,” starring Charles Boyer; “Boys’ School,” with Eric Von Stroheim, and Yvonne Printemps, first
Waltzes.’ British Films Considered
British films being considered include “Stolen Life,” starring Elizabeth Bergner and a Robert Donat revival of “The Ghost Goes West" or “Thirty-Nine Steps.” The films will be viewed by guild subscribers in a continental restaurant atmosphere with the audience
(will be limited to 400 members and (guests. Dancing will follow the (cinema and subscribers may remain for supper, Charter members of the guild include Messrs. and Medame Pantzer, Donald M. Mattson, Thomas A. Moynahan, George T. Parry, Harley
series of five outstanding French |
lady of the Paris stage, in “Three
seated at small tables in the ball- | room. The monthly theater suppers |
ds
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 1939 Weds Today
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Mrs. Julia Bretzman Shields, daughter of Mrs. Charles Fred erick Bretzman, was to be mare ried to Richard NcGarrah Helms | at 3:30 this afternoon in the Me« | Kee Chapel of the Tabernacle | Presbyterian Church. Mr. Helms is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Her= man Helms, South Orange, N. J, The candlelight service will be read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Duns= kel before only the immediate families. The couple will be at home next week at 4030 N. Penne sylvania St.
Women’s Group Aids Symphony In Annual Drive
Members of all state units of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Women's Committee will assist in | the annual season subscription came { paign which will open Monday. Mrs. | Jack A. Goodman, subscriptions | chairman, is in charge of the two | week drive, ending Sept. 23. Activities of the women’s come
| w
TEETER ERI
For Sororities
A rush party and several business meetings are planned for meetings of Indianapolis sorority members today and next week. Two fraternity mothers’ clubs will open their fall| activities. Members of the Alpha Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta will en-| tertain rushees at a luncheon-bridge | party today at the Propylasum. Mrs. Henry Gibson is president of the alumnae and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Greenfield, is rush adviser.
Mothers of new members of the Butler University Chapter of Sigma (Chi will be honored at the open {house meeting of the Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club today at the new | chapter house. A shower to complete [furhishings of the house will be held. Mrs. Robert G. Hesseldenz is president of the mothers’ club.
Miss Katherine Briner will entertain members of Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma at a business meeting Monday evening at her home, 3440 Brouse St.
Members of the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Winnings in Maywood.
The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will open its fall activities {Tuesday with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the chapter house. A business meeting and program will follow. {Mrs. Charles Breece, vocalist, will |sing. Mrs. Mary Willett, social chairman, is arranging the party.
EVENTS
\ a | W. Rhodehamel, C. C. Robinson, Programs N ext | Mrs. Hill and Bomar Cramer. |
mittee in the state will be under the | direction of a newly organized state council. Mrs. P. R. Mallory, a mem-
Joseph Schwartz and |ber of the executive board of the
| - | Bernice Cohen Marry | committee, i$ chairman of the coun= { Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cohen today|cil. Members include Mrs. Benja= lannounced the marriage of their min D. Scott, Clayton; Miss Elsie
daughter, Bernice, to Jose ph
Schwartz, son of Mr, and Mrs, Har-|
ry Schwartz. The marriage service was read Saturday in the study of Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
‘Y’ Conference. Set Sunday at Northern Beach
The Y. W. C. A. program department’s five council representatives will conduct an annual conference at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at Northern Beach. Department chairmen and Mrs. Boyd I. Miller, Y. W. president, will be guests. The conference will open with a worship service, followed by a discussion on “What Is the Y. W. C. A led by Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell, program correlator. Council presidents will talk on various department programs. Speakers will include Miss Eva Dunn, health education; Miss Nan Clark, business and professional; Miss Geneva Thompson, industrial; Miss Ellen Stewart, Blue Triangle Hall, and Miss Betty Stone, Girl Reserve. Miss Dunn will lead a discussion on future programs. At the afternoon session, Miss Vonda Browne will supervise a recreation hour and Miss Essie L. Maguire, general secretary, will speak on “Who Makes Policy in the Y. W. C. A Short council meetings will follow the afternoon session Miss Eva
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kafours bridegroom-to-be’s cousin, will be are on a wedding trip through the his best man. Ushers will include
{sonal shower for Miss Marietta La- | moureaux, whose marriage to John
SORORITIES Hohlt will be general chairman of
the meetings. Department chair-
| Sweeney, Columbus; Mrs. Joseph McCord, Greencastle; Mrs, C. Lloyd Billman, Manilla; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville; Mrs. Macy O. Teetor, New Castle, and Mrs. Don« ald Nixon, Wabash. New units of the women’s commit tee have been formed during the summer in Brazil, Franklin and La Porte. Mrs. H. H, Arnholter of the executive board is general chairman of units. Heads of the new units are Miss Lois Luther, Brazil; Mrs, Carlton Shuck, Franklin, and Mrs. C. D. Chipman, La Porte. Newly elected presidents of four units are Mrs. Daily A. Powell, Co= lumbus; Mrs. J. A. Kautz, Kokomo; Mrs. Floyd R. Eastwood, Lafayette, and Mrs. Montreau F. Hatt, New Castle. Six groups in the state are to hold elections and membership came paigns during the next few weeks. Chairmen of the units are Mrs. Ward G. Biddle, Bloomington; Mrs, Joseph McCord, Greencastle; Mrs. John O. Campbell, Marion; Mrs, Victor ©. Hutzel, Muncie; Mrs. D, Wray DePrez, Shelbyville, and Mrs, Benjamin B. White, Terre Haute,
Woodruff Place Club Sponsors Card Party,
Members of the Woodruff Place (Woman's Club will sponsor a bridge party at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the clubhouse. Mr, and Mrs. Oris Stanfield and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A. Ferguson are chairmen. The monthly card party of the club will be Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 2C, at the clubhouse. The committee in charge includes Mes= | dames Clyde E. Titus, Frank Brane son, James Tucker and C. E. Pluess,
‘Summer’ Is Club Topic
here Donald DeHaven and Frank Thompson Jr. Mrs. William B. Ansted Jr. was chosen by Miss Judd for her matron of honor.
Miss Marie Broeking was hostess cently at a dinner party at her home, 29 Ridge View Drive, in honor of Miss Wilma Irva Barrows and Melvin Swain Bush who will be
| West following their marriage | {Monday in the St. Joan of Arc] {Catholic Church. | | Mrs. Kafoure was Miss Marjorie | {Zetlmaier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |Edward Zetlmaier, Shelbyville. The
| Mrs. Philip Kafoure, 3955 Cornelius| Ave. The couple will be at home in In-/ dianapolis after Oct. 1. Attendants) at the wedding were Miss Eileen Zetimajer, the bride's sister; Miss, Helen Kafoure, the bridegroom's] sister; Mrs. Victoria Fiieje, another sister of the bridegroom; Edward] P. Kafoure, Edmund Cooper and | Frank Kamplain.
Egan will be Oct. 23. Miss Mary Jane Daly, Chicago, was co-hostess with Miss Keene and the hostesses were assisted by Virginia's mother, Mrs. B. M. Keene, Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs. John Lamoureaux, were Mrs. D. T. Egan, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. G. B. Disher and the Misses Betty Egan, Mary married Sunday in the First Bap-|Egan, Jeanne Marie Lamoureaux. tist Church. Miss Barrows is the Mary Kernel, Dorothy Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | Louise Keene, Dorothy Keene, Mary S. Barrows, 715 Dudley Ave, and Anne Kibler, Helen Bosler, Peggy Mr. Bush's parents are Mr. and Mrs. | Sweeney, Mary Habbich, Antoinette Jackson Bush, 541 Marion Ave. | Pfeiffer, Eloise Hamant, Jorita KerGuests at the dinner were the nel, Betty Noonan and Marie Louise Misses Betty Palmer, Louise Plum-|Gorman.
Mr. America is no longer a timid soul when selecting his fall hat wardrobe. No sir! Dull grays and browns have long been the traditional colors in hats for him but after a taste of the colorful straws which he wore this past summer there is no dragging him back to the old-line colors. After the summer straw hats which were extremely light, cool and comfortable, men are demanding, too, a more gradual transition to winter felts than heretofore. These new felts come in smooth finishes; also chamois or suedelike finishes which are as soft to the touch as expensive beaver felts. Trimmings are conservative—self felt, woven bands and single and two-tone ribbons being preferred to the extreme cords and braids of last year. This fall he will go in for medium blue grays with the blue cast quite pronounced; definite greens in dark shades, and the increasingly popular natural English covert shade. Reason for the increasing acceptance of these colors is the predominance of blue-gray and blue-green suitings. Many men still cling to the oldline grays—and rightly so for certain occasions, but they will buy them in a variety of newer shades. Men who formerly preferred brown will veer toward hats in medium-light tan and covert shades. Regarding shapes, men like the trend toward lower crowns and wider brims because they are flattering. There is less “kick up” to the backs and “snap” to the fronts
1 *
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AR
New Felts Catch
at
=
Eye of Mr. America
The pork-ple felt hat is quite as popular Sith the Mrs. as the Mr.
kan SHE pg ER TR Re
| (United Lutheran Church.
- |sented and teachers at the school will be honored at a reception. Mrs. Holloway is hostess
Alpha Chapter, Alpha Delta Omega. Sat. eve. Kopper Kettle, Morristown. Founders’ Day dinner and pledge services. Mu Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tonight. Hoosier Athletic Club.
men include Mrs. Byram Dickerson, Blue Tiangle Hall; Mrs. James Dunne, industrial; Mrs. George Gill, Girl Reserves; Mrs. William Bridges, health education; and Miss Doris
Dance. CLUBS
T. P. 7p. m today. Miss Jeanne Johnson, 3472 N. Illinois, hostess. | Indiana State League, Inc. 7:45
lic Library. LODGES
Olive Branch Rebekah. Sat. eve. | Hall. Members of degree staff
Beech Grove Chapter 465, O. E. S.! 8 p. m. Tues. sonic Temple.
tron and patron. Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C. 4. Wed. noon. Ft. Friendly. Dinner
Public invited. CARD PARTY
Southeastern Degree Staff. Sat.
Olive.
Emery L. Radwanys Take Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Emery L. Radwany are on a wedding trip East follow-
ing their marriage yesterday at the | Mrs. | Radwany was Miss Helen Brocksmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Louis W. Brocksmith, Bicknell. The Rev. Arthur L. Mahr officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a dusty rose jacket ensemble with navy blue accessories and a shoulder corsage of orchids. The couple was attended by Mrs. Paul Agnew, a sister of the bride, and Fred ©. Maynard. They will live in Milford, Conn.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge ‘To Talk Sept. 13
Mrs. Clayton Ridge will discuss the organization and advantages of the Parent-Teacher Association at the meeting of the Lowell P-T. A. at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Sept. 13, at the school. Membership pins are to be pre-
in honor of Persimmons Bsigade.|:
eve. 1.0. O. F. Hall, Cottage and|
Holmes, business and professional.
Rehabilitation ; p. m. today.;: Cropsey Auditorium, Central Pub. |:
urged to attend. | §
Beech Grove Ma-| . Mrs. Grace Mas-|. . ters and Otha Lacey, worthy ma-|
after year in the face
who like variation in Black or brown suede get prices, 3.96 and
PARAGON’S SUEDE SPECTATORS
With Al
The same classic fashion that holds its own year
cented in this case by alligator calf for those
Block’s Paragon Shoe Shop,
“Summer Highlights” will be the discussion topic for membsrs of the Chapter 8 of the P. E. O. Sister= hood Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Bettina Johnson, 4125 Broadway.
AAA ASA ANS
ligator Calf and 4.96 of fads and fancies! Actrimming if not in line.
at Paragon's modest bud4.96.
Fourth Floor.
for the
4 wit