Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1939 — Page 18
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PAGE 18
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
i a ex
SPIN TIA NR TAR OT BT J LU WR et NAR A
These charter members of the Filmarte Guild at| the home of Mrs.
Eu a tea : yesterday iGeorge T. Parry. Mrs. Rosamond Jright) is chairman of the sities
committee. Mrs. Mra. Van Camp Hill | table. The guild
picture selection
President General of D. A. R. To Be Guest of State Society At Confe ence Here Tuesday
Mrs. Henry M. Robert ir. | president general of the National Society
the Daughters of the Ame rican
Revolution, will be a guest of the
if fnaiana Society at its 39th annual conference opening Tuesday. Meetgs will be held threugh Thursday, Oct. 12, at the Claypool Hotel. +. Mrs. Robert will address i conference at the convention banquet
¢ommmemorating the Golden Jubilee Nednesday evening in the [Riley oom of the Claypool. Her subject pill be “Living Traditions.” [KeyBote of the conference will be “The esponsibility of the Individual ember” with the theme, “Inter-
ghange of Thought in the Solution
gf Our Problems.” 1° Mrs. William *H. Schlosser, state fegent, will open the conference at ob Tuesday. afternoon in the otel - auditorium. Mrs, John Mornison Kerr, national president of the Children. of the American. Revolution, and Mrs. Frank. L. Nasen, registrar general, will be speakers at the opening session.
National Leaders fo Speak
i Mrs. George F. Chester, state ditector of the C. A. R, will speak briefly and messages will be given by Mrs. Charles €. Haig, national recording secretary eof the C. A. R.; Mis. Geoffrey Creyke, national organizing secretary of the C. A. R,, and Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, national viee president, C. A. R. -
{ Reports which will be given Tuesday afternoon will inelude those of s. Kenneth D. Ceffin, advanceRent of American music; Mrs. Luke fy, Coultas, Junior American citizens; Mrs. Robert Houghman and Mrs. , Roscoe O'Byrne, gaod citizenship ‘pilgrimage; Mrs. Charles FP. Wil‘liams Jr., good citizenship pilgrims’ .clubs; Mrs. Paul K. Thiery, state ‘chairman ‘and natienal vice chairiman ‘of girl homemakers; Mrs. ‘James: A. Coats and Mrs. Truman ‘J. Yuncker, student lean; Mrs. William T. Mergan, censervation; ‘Mrs. Howard Hancock, metion picitures; Mrs, Cora. B. Davenport, "Harrison mansion; Miss Mary Carr ‘Guernsey, genealogical recerds, and ‘Mrs. T. C. Frazier, state registrar. : Reports of state officers will pre(cefle unveiling of the portrait of «Caroline Scott Harrison, first presi‘dent general of the Saciety, and its {presentation ta the Harrison. Me‘morial home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Robert will make the presenta«tion speech for the National Society. 1 The portrait will “be unveiled by { William Henry Harrison, a grandson ‘of the first president general, Randolph Coats to Attend : Hilton U. Brown, president of the Jordan Foundation, will make the acceptance address. The address of ‘Mrs. Harrison at the First Contiinental Congress will be read hy « Mrs, Rohert. Randolph Coats, artist, who painted the picture, will ‘be introduced. . | National officersiat the conference ‘will be honered at’ a luncheon i Wednesday in the Riley Rooni.
P s PS slang; Mi. Potter man of approved schools of Ala-|.
of the National Society, at 7 o'clock
A round table discussion led by Mrs. Robert will be a feature of the afternoon program which will convene at 2:15 p. m. District directors who will report: are Mrs. Floyd Atkinson, south; Mrs. Furel R. Burns, north, and Mrs. J. ‘Harold Grimes, central.
Tablet Ceremony Arranged
A tablet donated by the Indiana Society to the Benjamin Harrison Memorial Home will be unveiledeat 3:30 p. m. by Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Schlosser will make the presentation and Bernard Batty, executive secretary.of the Jordan Foundation, will accept the tablet. Nominations for-state officers will he made at the Golden Jubilee banquet that evening in the Riley Room. Mrs. H, G. Lahr, soloist, will appear on the progrant with ‘Mrs. Robert. - Mrs. "George W. Jaque, president of Indiana Federation of Clubs, will extend greetings.
Polls for the election will open at
18 o'clock Thursday merning. Meet-
ings for the day will begin at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Samuel -L. Earle, state chair-
bama and a- daughter: of Kate Duncan Smith, will speak on the Kate Duncan Smith School. John Logan Marshall, vice president general of South Carolina, will discuss the Tamasee D. A. R. School,
Speakers Are Listed
Others whe will speak at the session are Mrs. Russell R. Richey, “Correct Use of the Flag”; Mrs. H. G. Ervin, “Manual for Citizenship”; Mrs. Kenneth Riner, “Filing and Lending Bureau”; Mrs. G, W. Wetherbee. “Real Daughters”: Mrs. O’Byrne, “Records of Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Indiana’; Mrs. Harry Potter, “Museum”; Mrs. Willard Steele, curator general, National Museum”; Mrs. E. H. Darrach, “Indiana Room”; Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, “Press Relations”; Mrs. Frederick Zimmerman, -“National Chairman of Press Relations”; Mrs. -Voyle Martindale, “National Historical Magazine”; Mrs. Louis D. Keck, “Americanism”; Mrs. Darrach, “Indiana Room,” and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, “Radio.” Mrs. Floyd Atkinson, chairman, will present the report of the place committee at the close of the session. Mrs. Imogene B. Emery, national chairman of national defense through patriotic edueation, will speak at the national defense luncheon closing the conference program
Thursday at 12:45 p. m. in the Riley Room.
3
JANE JORDAN
: 8 D JANE JORDAN—When I was 16 yzars old I fell in love with a man of 3). I went with him a year hefore my mother found Lit out. She fussed a lot to stop me from going with him, but I slipped | out every chanee I got. Finally she died and I married this man. We } “have heen married 20 years and have heen happy.
We have a daughter who is 16.:
2
She is desperately in love with a
i boy ef 18, He has no had habits hut he gets on my husband’s nerves
! by petting.
We see quite a lot of hugging and kissing.
: My hushahd thinks that the boy should come tc see the girl enly . { when my husband says he can. When I tell my husband how he ir i caused me to deceive my mother, he says it is unfair to mention it. : He fusses awfully about these children, and accuses me of not : rearing our girl preperly. I leve my hushand as He is nice and kind,
: but I also leve my girl.
ble to the father,
I SI BBW I AN
{ live. Complete freedom of action is
What would you de if vau were me?
CONSTANT READER. ® x =
Answer—Your husband is partly right and partly wrong. It is bad taste for your daughter to permit a young man te pet her in the | presence of others. Since she knows this irritates her father, it is up to her to manage the young man so that his behavior is more accepta-
All of us haveto make certain concessions te these with whem we
not possible in any group. The
+ young couple should learn the value of dignity and restraint, for it i will stand them in good stead always. i It is not out of line to ask a girl of 16 to limit the number of her
~~! dates. . I the week-end free. sary for your daughter to slip out to
Most girls of this age stay home on school nights and have Such an arrangement should not make it neces
meet her beau.
Now I have no doubt but that your husband is secretly jealous of his daughter whom he wishes to remain a child, devoted to her
5 father.
Advise your daughter to be more attentive to her father, { Place the responsibility for winning his good will an her.
Let the
young man, also, accept some responsibility for selling himself to
his girl’s father.
I do think that you will have to face what is wrong in reality and
Mrs.
influence your daughter to correet it. After all she has outgrown the nursery stage of her development and must accept the irksome re-
§ strictions of adult conduct, Her father is not the first or the last
disapproving male whom she will have to handle. I expect she could wrap him around her little finger if she made the effort. -
JANE JORDAN,
ilmarte Guild Charter Members at Tea
Times Photo. Donald M. Mattison (left) and
C. C. Robinson (center), presided at the tea
will open its season of foreign film
entertainments Oct. 24 at the Athenaeum.
Butler Groups
Officers were elected recently by two organizations of women sturents at Butler University. Miss Marguerite Ellis will be vice president and Miss Carolyn Kendall, secretary, of the Women’s League for the ensuing year. They will replace two young women who did not return to school this term. Miss Rosemary Newman is president. Miss Marilyn Nelson, South Bend, and Miss Emily Wilson, Pittsburgh, will be representatives of off-camp-us residence houses and Miss Mary Nugent, Bargersville, has been elected to represent women students employed off the campus. Miss Lila Jane Harms will head Scarlet Quill, senior women's honorary, following her election at a spread reeently at the Delta Delta Delta chapter house. Other officers are Miss Mary Adellaide Denton, vice president; Miss Mary Hull, secretary, and Miss Martha Mason Bible, treasurer. Miss Ramcna Winfield and Miss Hull were named on a committee to procure material to make quills. Reports of the sale of “freshman beanies” were presenied. Members will be guests of Mrs. Alice Wesenberg, faculty sponsér, at a dinner Thursday, Oct. 19, at the Wesenberg home. Mrs. Hattie Hamill, 5812 Haverford Ave. will serve as president of the Butler University independent Association Mothers’ Club during the school year. Other: newly. elected officers are Mrs. W. R. Chisler,/vice president; | Mrs. J. G. Esser; seeretary, and Mrs. Albert Stump, treasurer. Mrs. John Miller has been appointed the offieial club delegate te meetings of the Butler Mothers’ Council.’
Music Society
Opens Season
The Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honox society, will open 'its season with a meeting ai 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at: the home of Mrs. Henry Laut, 5270 Pleasant Run Parkway, North Drive, Assistant hostesses will be ‘Mesdames Paul -Seehausen, Burtch, C. 8. Possoit, James Slaherty, Minna Edenharter and Miss Gertrude Gutelius, Mrs, Louis Beldon, president, will preside. Other new officers are Mrs. James W. Costin, vice president; Mrs. Robert Reiner, secretary, and. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, treasurer, Newly appointed committee chajrmen include Mrs, Arch N. Bobbitt,
phone; Mrs. Edenharter, -membership; Mrs. W. H. Gihbs, house, and Mrs. Ray Patterson, publicity. Virginia Leyenberger, cellist; Dorothy Munger, pianist, and Mae Engle, acompeanist, will play. They are members of Kappa Chapter of the organization.
Lutheran Group to Meet Members of the Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare Association will held their regular luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomerrew at the Home. Mrs. W. €. Bikhoff wlil be chairman of the day's pregram.
Talks Tuesday
Mrs. Leon Watters, presitient of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will speak ‘Tues-
‘day at the. state convention .of the ‘Indiana: ood at the Colum-
{Wainwright and Leo Burnett.
Name Officers|
L
SociE TY i
‘Woman’ s Club ® Observe President's Day Jomazrow,
a La —
About 100 ‘meters of the Indianapolis Woman’ Ss Club will have luncheon tomorrow at the - ylaeum in qbservance of the club's President’s Day. Several toasts will be offered and Miss Mona Taggart, retiring president, and Mrs. Donald Jameson, incoming head, will talk.Other speakers are: Mesdames Robert Failey; Guy, Mrs. Herbert Foltz is chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mesdames Booth T. Jameson, Arthur W, Hartington, Evans Woollen Jr. and Warrack Wallace. |
Theater to Organize Classes |
Civic Theater members interested in participating in dramatic studies will attend the theater's Workshop meeting tomorrow night at Foster Hall, Study classes will be organized and plans discussed for a series of one-act plays scheduled Nov. 9. Eli Messenger is in charge of a party to follow the business session. David Milligan heads the Workshop. = Mrs. Ronald S. Skyrme will be in charge of organization of the study clagses,
Drama Opportunities Offered
The Workshop is designed to allow members who have not participated in major productions to produce, direct and enact plays.’ Other officers with Mr. Milligan are H. H. Arnholter ,vice president; Dr. John Ray Newcomb, second vice president: Miss Frances. Westcott, treasurer; Mrs. Maurice T. Harrell, secretary. Board members are Edward Steinmetz Jr, theater director; Mrs. Skyrme, Mr. Messenger, Mr, Harrell, Miss Sara Lauter, Mrs. Rosamond VanCamp Hill and Mrs. E. M. Scholfield.
Count New Members Tonight . Final tabulation on the annual membership drive of the Theater will be made at a meeting tonight at the theater. The group opens its 25th season Oct. 13 with the presenation of “When Ladies Meet” by Rachel Crothers. :
Nancy Ballenger to Entertain
Miss Nancy Ballenger will be hostess to members of the Chil-
dren’s Museum Guild tomorrow. Mrs. Donald Berner s. J. BE. Hamaker will be assistant hostesses. ard Ms
Away-at-School Folk Honored .
News of Indianapolis young people away at school includes the announcement of the pledging of two local young wemen to Barnswallows, dramatic club at Wellesley College. Mijss Marybelle Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Neal, and Miss Margaret Winslow, daughter of Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, were pledged recently. Miss Neal is a sophomore this year, Miss Winslow has been cast in the freshman play at the school. Miss Louise Wilde and Miss Dorothy Jacobs, formerly of this city, have been named on the dean's list at the college. Miss Elizabeth Bowman Meeker, daughter of the Howard Meekers, has been selected. as a member of the glee club at Vassar College. 2
D. A.R. to Hear Mrs. Marshall |
Mrs. John Logan Marshall, vice president general of the national society, Daughters of American Revolution, will talk on “The History of the D. A. R. Approved Schools” at a meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the organization | at 2 p. m. today in the chapter house, 824 N, Pennsylvania St. The. local unit will observe Approved Schools of D. A. R. Day at their meeting. Delegates to the state D. A. R. conference Tuesday and Wednesday in the Claypool #Hotel will be elected. Mrs. Marshall will be honor guest at a reception following a business meeting. Mrs. Ernest DeWolf Wales is chairman of a tea which will be served at 4 p. m. Mrs, Gustavus B. Taylor, chapter regent, will preside at the meeting. The unit's executive board ‘was to meet at 10 a. m. preceding the afternoon session,
Johnson Heads Museum PN, |
Fred Bates Johnson was named president of the board of trustees of the Children’s Museum at the annual meeting last night in the museum. He succeeds Kurt Vonnegut. Other officers are Reilly C. Adams and Herman C. Wolff, vice presidents; Carl Eveleigh, treasurer, and Miss Faye Henley, secretary. New Trustees elected include Mrs. Carl Manthei, Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, Mr. Eveleigh, Mr. Wolff and Mr. Adams. Advisers are Mrs. Robert A, Efroymson, William H. Trimble and Hiram hide McKee.
Committees of Robison Legion
-
lat the Grace Methodist Church.
Harriet! | |
program; Mrs. Harry Foreman, tele-,
‘Louis * Groh, chairman,
Auxiliary Group Are Chosen; ~ October Program Announced |
| Standing committees of the Bruce P. Robisen Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary have been announced by Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp,
president. | Committees are:
Child welfare—Mrs. Homer Adhier, chairman,
Mesdames Arthur Baron, Paul Beam, Fred Hansing, Chester Riggin and
Homer Stewart. Mesdames Erwin Albright, George Bunten, Fred Hasselbring, John Kelly, Stewart Maxwell, George McNaught, Albert Schrand, John Sorenson and Richard Thomas. “Rehabilitation — Mrs, Willard Boyle, chaiman; Mesdames James laren William Long, Fred Morris,
arence Menton, Fred Plump and larry Steinsberger. Membership— Mrs. Walter Beunaman, chairman, Mesdames Asher, Ralph Lynch, Ellis McCammon, Schrand, Leona B. M. Ross, Fred M. Wolf; William Long, Vern McLain, Charles Schaub, Frank Collman, Vernon Scott and Hasselbring,
On Americanism Committee
Americgnism—Mrs. Lynch, chairman; Mesdames Wolf, James A. Crewes, Hasselbring, Leo Tattersol and James P. 8ertell. Knightstown Home—Mrs. McCammon, chairman; Mesdames Long, Lynch, Hasselbring and Ralph Roderick. Secial Activities—Mrs. Jordan, chairman; Mesdames): Plump, Frank Long, Ross, Scott, Elbert Davis, Rudolph Kyler, Pred Hansing, Rolland Mitchum, Sorenson and Long.
Ways and Means—Mrs. Céllinan,
chairman; Mesdames McCammon, Crewes, Ann Croker, Charles Darrough, Merton Farlow, Morris, Everett Saxton, Steinsherger, Frank Long,, Moffet Ulrey, Bernard Stuval and Menton. Poppy—Mrs. P. A. Johnsen, chairman; Mesdames Asher, Beam ‘and Charles: Dawson. Fidac—Mrs. Ralph Rederich, chairman; Mesdames Dale 8. Humphrey, Stewart, Maxwell, Willard Boyle and Elmore Bryant, Music—Mrs. Cellman, chairman,| Mesdames Max Critehfield, Carl Overleese, Bernard Stuval and John |’ Paul Ragsdale. Service sales—Mrs: Mesdames Schrand, John J. Clark and Ross. Junior activities—Mrs, Hasselbring chairman, Mesdames Buenaman,
Collman; Wolf, Miss Betty McCam-|
mon and Miss Helen Buenaman. Publicity and radio—Mrs. Ralph P. Webster. Scholarship and educa-
tion of war orphans—Mrs. J. H. Ar-
mington. Memorial—Mrs. C. K. Mc-
‘| Dowell. Greetings and flowers—MTrs.
Saxton, chairman, and Mrs. Schrand. National defense — Mrs.
Sertell. Trophies and awards—Mrs.
Richard Thomas. Past president’s parley — Mrs. Beam, Hospitality — Mrs. Thomas. Unemployment—Mrs. Sertell.
Other Leaders Appointed
Constitution, by-laws and resolutiong—Mrs. Ross, chairman, Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Boyle. Auditing —Mrs. Scott, chairman, Mrs. Bess Tilton and Mrs. Davis, Poppy posters —Mrs. Lynch, chairman, Mrs. Hasselbring and Mrs. Syerlesse: Credential —Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Buenaman. National news—Mrs. berger and Mrs, Stuval, Assistant sergeant-at-arms — Mrs. Sorenson. Parliamentarian—Mrs. Boyle. Legiss lation — Mrs. Ragsdale and Mrs B n. Dinne
Em
Steins-
Community service—Mrs.
——
Oct. 23 at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. Past presidents and the incoming president will be henored at a luncheon Saturday, Qet. 14, at Catherine's Tearoom. Mrs. Beam will have charge of the luncheon. The unit voted to sponsor a Girl Scout troop and will present them with an American flag and standard. Members of the Junior Auxiliary will entertain the Sons of Legion with a hayrack ride Saturday night, Oct. 14. [Miss Olivene Buenaman will have charge of reservations, Post 133 and the auxiliary will hold their annual treasure hunt Friday, Oct. 27. Reservations should | be made by Thursday, Oct, 26, with the committee chairmen, Moffet Ulrey and Arthur Baron. A wiener roast for boys of Divisions 29 and 30 of the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors’ Children’s Home will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 15. The post and auxiliary held ‘a joint dinner meeting reeently honoring past commanders and charter members. |
Epsilon Sigma Alphas Hold Model Meeting
Epsilon, Chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha Sorerity, will hold a model |-
meeting for guests at 7 o'clock tonight at the: Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Katherine Pierce is, arranging the program. | “A council meeting of Alpha, Gamma and Epsilon Chapters will follow. Mrs. Lucille Alexander will ‘be in charge.
Review Booked
C. K. McDowell, chairman,
bright are shown, looks in arms, swinging along the
Miss Helen Madden (left) and Miss Mary Jo Al: | walk on the campus at Monticello Cofiege at Alton,
- THURSDAY, oer. 5, 1089.
1. They are among Indianapolis girls enrolled at the Middlewest's oldest college for women now n its 02nd academic year.
Miller-Beinke Nuptials Today
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beinke, 804 N. Gladstone Ave. will become the bride of Robert K. Miller, Muncie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Miller, Chillicothe, O., in a candelight ceremony at 7 o'clock this evening
The Rev. W. C. Calvert will -officiate at the double ring service which will be read before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Mixed bouquets of flowers will be used as decorations throughout the church. Miss Ann Calvert will sing “I Love You Truly” and “Because.” Mrs. C. E. Wrancher, organist, will play. The bride’s father will give her in marriage. Her gown is of white lace ‘and net made with short puffed sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, a bouffant skirt and fitted bodice. She will wear a fingertip length veil falling from a halo’ of orange blossoms and will carry an arm bouquet of Killarney roses, Her cousin, Miss Ruth Schroeder, LaPorte; will wear turquoise blue satin with a pink lace bolero and pink- sash. She will carry Briarcliff roses. H. C, Miller, the bridegroom's brother, will be best man.
Mrs. Beinke has chosen a. gown of blue crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink: roses, while Mrs. Miller will wear navy blue crepe with navy and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Following the ceremony, a: reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will Jeave for their new heme in Muneie after the reception. bride will travel in a wine tweed ensemble with wine accessories.
Catholic Group To Give Parties
planned for today and tomorrow by two church groups, A W. C. T. u. unit will meet next week.
Members of the OCTOBER COMMITTEE OF THE HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC CHURCH will sponsor a series of card parties at 2 o'clock each Thursday afternoon during the month, The parties will be held in the school auditorium, 28th St. and Northwestern Ave.
Plans also are being discussed by the group for a chicken dinner Thursday noon, Oct. 19, in the school hall. Mrs. Milton "Tomlinson and Mrs, Anna Haehl are co-chairmen of the committee in charge of the events. Others are Mesdames Emma Breindl, Mary Tucker, John Moran, Frank Lauber, Jewel Ffank, Ben Brown, Fred Stucky, John Stiles, Joseph Schwert, Margaret Francis, Raleigh Richwine, Edward Grummell, Purvis Johnson, Ernest Pierce, Ray Grisham and the Misses Bertha and Clara Rommel,
Mrs. George E. Stout will nal to members of the ZERALDA WALLACE W. C. T. U. and their guests at 11 a. m. Tuesday at the heme of Mrs. Emil Nunlist, 120 W. 41st 8t. Mrs, T. R. Ratcliff is president.
Scout Troop Parents Map Halloween Party
The Parent Ceuneil’ of Scout | Troop 79, Beech Grove, will discuss Jans for a Halloween Thien Oct. 31 at 7:30 jonishs 5 at the h school. The party will be given the boys in the Scout rooms. - Officers are Miss E. T. Wakelam, Presiaeni: Mrs. J. A. Williams, vice Mrs. Fred
Miss Ruth Beinke, daughter of!
-| Mrs.
Robert Kraft, Forrest Teel,
The
A card party and book review are||
Reservations Are Announced
For A Ipha Iota
Latreian Club’ S|
Frolic Saturday at Athenaeum
Reservations were announced today for the Alpha Tota. Latreian Club's fall frolic Saturday evening at the Athenaeum, Among those planning to entertain are Mr. and Mrs. Karl E, Stout, whose guests will be Dr. and Mrs. John Brayton, Messrs: and Mesdames
Walter Glassford, Truman Warren, Charles Wylie,
Stanley Fisher,
Charles Mathieson, Mr, and Mrs. Williard De. Neut, Muncie, and Mr. and
Martin Schneider, Conners-
ville. : Taylors to Entertain With Mr. and Mrs. F. 8, Taylor will be Messrs. and Mesdames Al-
ford W. Rahn, J. E.' Slauter, E.
Nosske, Harold Vehling, Robert
Bonnell, James Welch and Dr. and |
Mrs. H. S..Kinney. Attending in another party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Wilbur E. Smith, LeRoy S. Martin, William M. Bartlett, Richard Sprague, William G. Albershardt, Miss Carmen Boyd, Kokomo, and Mr. Robert Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Guyot and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Miller will be hosts to Messrs, and Mesdames Karl Hardey, Walton M. Wheeler, Donald O. Ruh, Dr.”and Mrs. Raymond Rice and Mr. Louis Harpole,
Oldshues Plan Party
with Mr. and Ms. Foster Oldshue will be Messrs. and Mesdames Ray D. Grimes, George Heidenreich, Harry Kryter, Floyd Godfrey and Dr. and Mrs, T. D. Rhodes. Messrs. and Mesdames George W. Applegate Jr., Hareld Arnholter, William - Lee and. Lawrence Shaffer will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert ¥. Mannfeld. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Casler and Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Conner will be Mr, and Mrs. John Lang, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bates of ‘Tipton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil=lard Hare of Noblesville, With Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gronendyke will be Messrs, and Mesdames Dudley Smith, Maurice Early, Paul Zartman, Marshall Williams, Eugene J. Cadou, Thomas M. Quinn. Jr. and Fussell Campbell. J
Matinee Musicale 1 To Give Card Party,
The. Indianapolis Matinee Mustcale will give a edrd. party at 2 p. m, tomorrow in iAyres’ Auditorium. Reservations have beeti’ ‘made by
Mesdames Willlam H. jeman, Frank Cregor, Hugh McGi x M. Rybolt,; William#J, Stark,
T. Ogden, Clyde Titus, James ‘Pear. son, W. ‘E. Sayer, Charles Biche heltz, Howard Beecher, E. G. Kemper, George Kalb, Harry Mackey, Edward Hitselberger, Everett Jeans, Preston Jgnle I. F. Myer, O. L. Fevier, C: A Jaquart, | ohn Oars, Roy Slaughter, Harry ugam, C. Walker, Edward D Don dsen’ ‘oni Dan Rinehart.
g 41 oe. extra sheer “while henkies, oll ads 2 by hand! Choose. from 80 ¢ during the Anniversary Sale and
3 for Te
Siig w
popular Christian
n three!
