Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1940 — Page 8

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THE INDIAN

CIETY—

~ |Acheson - Jameson Nuptials

To Be Read This Afternoon

|The First Presbyterian Church will be the scene of one f the loveliest of early spring weddings. today at

m. when Miss Patricia Jameson, daughter of Mr. rs. Donald Jameson, will be married to Cornell Woolley Acheson, son of Mrs. Henry C. Fox Ir. of Straf-

ford, Pa., and the late John Huyler Acheson of New York.

io ive cousins of the bride will be among her attendants. Miss flower girls and Misses Susanah Jameson, Fayette Ann Miller and J tte Tarkington will be bridesmaids. b : ] Margaret Jameson, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor; Other bridesmaids will be Misses Priscilla Johnson, Susan Gatch and Jean t, and Delite Fox, sister of the bridegroom, will be another flower girl.

Miss Gertrude Free, organist, will play a number of Chopin prel-

udes before and Mozart’s Minuet during the ceremony, which will be Performed by Dr. George Arthur Frantz. 3

Pink and White Decorations Theme - A color scheme of pink and white will be carried out in the church decorations and in the gowns and flowers of the bride's attendants. At the altar, panels of Southern smilax will provide a background for standards of woodwardia fern, French pink and white hydrangeas and pink and white rambler roses, interspersed with cibotium ferns and single cathedral candles. There also will be standards of the hydrangeas and rambler roses at the entrance of the church. White satin aisle ribbons will mark the pathway of the bridal party and the pews will be decorated with clusters of white hydrangeas and white lilacs. ya] The bride’s attendants will wear gowns of varying shades of pink starched marquisette, made in pouffant style and worn with matching taffeta slips. These will have puffed sleeves, square necks, and ' panels of alencon lace from waistline to hem. With them will be worn matching slippers and matching velvet ribbon hair fillets. Maid of: honor Smaids will carry arm bouquets, shading from shell pink to white, including French hydrangeas, sprays of rambler roses, azaled blossoms, pink ranunculae, white lupines and white lilacs with shields of pink tulle tied with velvet ribbons to match. the ribbons in their hair.

Wear Apple Blossom Pink | re e flower girls will carry shell pink velvet canes to ‘hich round bunches of shell pink Finch roses, white lilacs, white pansies and white ranunculae will be tied with pink tulle bows. . tering first will be Miss Daly and Miss Florence Jameson, flower girls, wearing apple blossom pink. Following will be Miss Susanah Jameson and Miss Miller, also in (apple blossom pink. Miss Johnkon and Miss Gatch, entering next, will be in camellia pink, and Miss| Tarkington and Miss Light, following them, will. wear petal pink! Delite Fox, the third flower girl, will wear shell pink as will Miss| Margaret Jameson, the maid of honor, e bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear white brid4]l satin made in 1890 period style, with fitted bodice and gored skirt| flaring into a long train. Her gown will have long sleeves, a

hemline. She will wear a very long illusion veil falling from a cap of rose+point lace and will carry a rose-point handkerchief carried by her great grandmother, Mrs. John S. Tarkington, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, at their weddings. Her flowers will be white hybrid orchids, white lilacs and long sprays of white phalaenopsis orchids with farleyense fern,

Lk Reception to Follow Ceremony | The bride’s mother will wear gray jersey with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom will wear a dusty rose, jacket-type frock with navy hat and accessories, She also ‘was to wear a white orchid corsage. | [Henry C. Fox Jr. will be his stepson’s best man and ushers will be Leigh Moyer and Neilson Matthews, Philadelphia; Peirce Ward | and! Nathaniel Hamilton, Chicago; Gordon Sperry, Mount Vernon, O. and John Brandon. i : 8 | |Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Howard Acheson, Port Huron, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Stuart, New York; Mrs. Rich- ' ard Fox, Downingtown, Pa.; Mrs. Cornell Woolley of New York, | grandmother of the bridegroom, and Miss Bettie Beebe, Milwaukee. reception at the Woodstock Club will follow the ceremony. | Here the same pink and white color, scheme will be carried out in ‘ decorations. The fireplace will be banked with potted spring plants, including tulips, lilies, hydrangeas, roses and azaleas. A long table, and| two smaller tables flanking it, will have pink net cloths caught | with strands of smilax. The long table will be centered with a large, | pink shell from which will trail azaleas, roses, rambler roses, lilacs | and ranunculae in shades of pink and white.

| lk ~~ Bridal Party Supper Arranged Smaller shells scattered along the table will hold these flowers

| and white pansies. The smaller tables will have garlands of smilax | and azaleas and tall silver candlesticks. . | | |Following the reception a supper for the bridal party will be held | at the club. The dining room will be decorated in green and white. | The wedding cake will rest on a plateau of- white roses, iris, [pt

| lupifies, gardenias and pansies. Silver bowls at either end of the

.| table also will hold these white flowers.

Jeli coyple will leave for Mexico on their wedding trip, the bride | traveling in a gray, lightweight wool dress with a pirate blue coat | ‘and hat. Her accessories will be of pirate blue and she will wear a age of white orchids. rian will be at home after May 15 at 3205 Fordham Road,

West _ moreland, Wilmington, Del) | Miss Jameson was graduated from Holton Arms School, Wash- , last June. Mr, Acheson attended Hill School, Pottstown, Pa; Culver Military Academy and Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn.

Southern Club Meets Friday | | Mrs. W. D. Browning; 5122 Kenwood Ave. will entertain members lof the Southern Club Auxiliary for luncheon Friday. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames L. M. DeVoe, T. P. Foley and Ernest Edwards. The Louise Bridges’ Style Shop will present a style show,

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ingt

estern College Party Set : ' Prospective students of Western College will be entertained Friday night at a party in the Common House at Brendonwood. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis will be hosts. Students home from stern for the spring vacation will be assistant hostesses. ey include the Misses Dorothy Chapin, Ruth Bertsch, Ruth rry, Jean M. Smith, Phoebe Carman, Mildred Orr, Adeline Lewis, wry Ann Hereth, Mary Elizabeth Bowen, Helen Ellott, Jean L. 4h, Clara June Bosson, Charlotte Frazier and Janet Bever.

[ioe . mings and Goings | David Moxley is visiting his father, G. B. Moxley, in Naples, . Miss Selina Alig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Alig, home from Ethel Walker School, Simsbury, Conn., for a twos weeks visit. Miss Elinor Hess, daughter of M¥. and Mrs. L. E, Hess, s left for a visit with her mother in Miami Beach, Fla. She was sompanied by Miss Nancy Ragan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ragan, and Miss Virginia Stoddard, daughter of Mrs. Marie

-h S. S

| DEAR JANE JORDAN—A short while before I was to marry a e young fellow of whom my folks approved, he started slipping the wrong road. We never got .around fo getting married.” A later he straightened up and is as fine and clean as they ake them now. | ‘We would like to marry soon but may not be able to because finances. Recently one or two persons have bee

beén running to my ts with lies about his drinking, gambling and going with men. They are forever reminding me he did not marry me on e.date we set. ly relatives are bitterly against my associating with him in any y and have done everything possible to come between us. Within self I have not the least doubt about his habits or character. ould I wait for him and marry the man I love who has shown . in every way possible that his love is sincere, or should I do as my folks wish? - TWENTY.

|| Answer—I do nof know what you should [do. After all -the young man has no one but himself to thank for the disapproval of your family and it is up to him fo win back their approval and respect which he enjoyed in the beginning. This takes time. While t is true that no one should be required to pay for one mistake ‘throughout a lifetime, there is no reason why your young man should

‘not pay the price of unreliability by finding it difficult to re-establish |

pimself in the esteem of those who know him. k Only children are granted immediate forgiveness for selfish conduct... An adult cannot violate standards of decency without foreiting the confidence of his fellows. Why should this young man ~ be excused from paying the price that the rest of us must pay for “similar conduct? \ 4) hi, ve been generous enough to forgive him because you are ove. treatment of you with the same measure of generosity. To be sure

ny people like nothing better than to kick a man when he is down -

can’t be bothered to encourage him in his repentance. Neverthess, this is reality, and one must face it. : | Is as ell 3 that finances prsvett Jou marriage until you le W. Tr Or no young man is made of stern enough stuff to take it without backsliding. f - sab Le | anti JANE JORDAN.

Jameson and Miss Barbara Daly of Marshall, Ill, will be |

high, turnover collar and satin-covered buttons from neck to.

ut you cannot expect those who love you to overlook his .

Photoreflex Photo. Miss Mary Francis Laue is chairman qf the Sadie Hawkins Day Leap Year Dance to be given Friday at the-Municipal Gardens Clubhouse under the auspices of the Zephyr Zebs.

Active in School,

Times Photo. Mrs. George Fowler (above) is arranging a series of rush parties for April for Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Chi. Assisting her ‘are Mrs. John Bayne and Mrs. Tom E., Williams. Youe

Miss Mary Bell, junior at Butler University, is in charge of the semi-annual Geneva Stunts to be given April 12 under the auspices of the University Young Women’s ‘Christian Association.

Cancer Talks Are Arranged

Educational talks on cancer will be given by members of the Indiana State Medical Society April 24 as a part of Cancer Education Day in Indiana. The April enlistment drive of the Women’s Field Army for Cancer Control opened yesterday. Leaders of the Women’s Field Army throughout the state will arrange the Education Day meetings, requesting. speakers from county units of the Indiana State Medical Association. The plan will further the chief aim of the enlistment campaign, which is to reach all women with information on cancer control. Mrs. Isaac Born, Indiana commander of the Women’s Field Army, has announced that cancer control meetings and exhibits will be

‘held in five Indiana cities within

the next 10 days. ‘There will be a three-day meeting in Anderson starting ‘today, sponsored by federated clubs and home economics clubs, with speakers on health subjects and a display of wax models

“|sent out by the Women’s Field

Army, showing cancer in various parts of the body. Dr. Frank L. Rector of Chicago, field representative of the American Society for Centrol of Cancer, will speak in Winchester. April 8, in Kokomo April 9 and in Wabash April 10. There will be a meeting in Huntington tomorrow.

O. E. S. Chapter

A playlet, “An Old-Fashioned

‘Birthday Party,” will be presented

Friday night following the stated meeting of Queen Sd Chapter 3.

10. E. S. at the chapter hall.

The program will mark the 68th anniversary of the| chapter. Mrs. Flossie Jackson is [worthy matron and George G. Mueller, worthy patron. Mrs, Kathryn Willesey is in charge of entertainment.

To Mark Founding:

Attend Muncie Garden Affair

Mrs. Walter P. Morton, Central | Regional Director of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc,

{and Mrs. Minor S. Goulding will go |.

to Muncie this afternoon to attend the opening meeting of the Muncie Garden: Club and the Muncie District meeting. The joint meeting will be a banquet tonight at the Hotel Roberts. Mrs. Victor E. Watkins, district chairman, will preside. . The Muncie District includes the Garden. Study and Rural Improvement Clubs of Muncie and clubs from Albany, Dunkirk, Montpelier, Marion, Parker, Portland and Redkey. Mrs. Morton and Mrs. ‘Goulding will be guests of Miss Marcella Hayes. Tomorrow morning they wilt go to Rushville to attend a garden club meeting in that city and the Richmond District meeting. Mrs. Franck Abercrombie of Rushville, is district chairman, Clubs from Rith-

nersville, Fairfield, Glenwood and New Castle are included in the district.

Dietetic Group Meets Friday

Mrs. Beulah B. Marble, president of the American Dietetic. Association, will be honor guest at a dinner meeting of the Association Friday night at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Marble will speak on “The Status Quo.” She is research ward dietitian under Dr. Joseph C. Aub of the Huntington Memeorial Hospital of the Harvard Medical School. : The dinner is part of the Association’s annual spring meeting which will continue through Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Marble will assist with a presentation of a “Refresher Course” for dietitians on Saturday at the Indiana University Medical Center. Speakers at the Saturday morning session will include Dr. James O. tchey, Dr. Howard B. Mettel, Verna A. McKinley, Ruby Clark, Veronica Morrissey and students at the Medical Center Dietary Department and the Purdue University Home Economics Department. A business meeting and election of officers will follow the Saturday

president, will preside at the sessions, The annual meeting of the American Dietetic Association will be held the week of Oct. 1 at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York,

Club and Sorority Affairs

mond, Rushville, Brookville, Con-

- | Miller,

luncheon. Mrs. Helen Miller, state

Miss ‘Lois Morton is the new president of Alpha Chi Chapter," Alpha Chi Omega. She attended the sorority’s Tri-Province convention in Chicago over the weekend. {

Mrs. Irene Faust (above) will introduce Judge Curtis G. Shake of the State Supreme Court'when he speaks tonight before. the Association of Women Lawyers at the Colonial Tearoom.

Turners Group

To Give 2 Plays

“Open Storage” . (Clare Beecher Kummel) and “Ladies Alone” (Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements), two one-aét plays, will be presented by the Dramatic Club of the Athenaeum Turners April 20 at the Athenaeum. In the cast of “Open Storage” will be Mrs. Marguerite Farkas, Phil Harold Reiss and Henry Lohse. Misses Betty Ballman, Marian Matzke, Fern Messmer and Mrs. Helen Jaeger will present the second play. During the intermission Miss Betty Cook, soloist, will sing “Through the Years” and “Clouds.” . : \ Directing the two plays is Mrs. Jaeger, assisted by Harry Pihl and Mrs. Betty Crandall Drewry. The productions are the second presented this season by the club. Dinner parties are being planned to precede the event and dancing in the Kellarsaal of the Athenaeum will follow.

Eight and Forty Salon Will Meet

Mrs. William P. Weimar will have charge of a child welfare program at a meeting of the Marion County Eight and Forty Salon 126 at 7:30 p. m. today at the Forty and Eight Chateau. og Hostesses will be Mesdames Lester Moorman, Pauline V. Rairdon and Gladys Pribble. Mrs. Victor M. Salb, le petit chapeau, will preside.

E. T. C. Club Meets

Members of the E. T. C. Club of Shortridge High School were to hold a luncheon today at the Canary Cottage followed by a theater party. Those who were to attend, are Misses Betty Ann Dorn, Eleanor Hume, Jean MacNelly, Marjorie Burris, Jean Goldsmith, Sue Woodrow and Jean Bowden. !

Joan Ober, Troop 4, take a

. rl

. Governor Orders

Girl Scouts Julia Brake (left), Troop 15, and | Se a

Cookies From Girl Scouts

|at 7

4 Officers of To Be Chosen

Organization Plans : ‘Annual Convention in City April 23-25.

Four officers of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will be named at the annual state convention April 23-25 dat the Claypool

Hotel. : Nominations include: Mrs, xa. ward Watskin, Whiting, for third vice president; Mrs. Harry. Bain, Martinsville, fifth vice president; Mrs. Frank Rieman, Indianapolis, seventh vice president, and Mrs. R. W. Gehres, Shelbyville, treasurer. The convention program -is outlined in “The Indiana ParentTeacher” received this week by members. The state board of managers will meet on Monday, April 22, preceding the opening of the sessions at 9:45 a. m. Tuesday. Mayor Sullivan will extend - greetings Tuesday morning and Mrs.

James L. Murray, president, will

present the convention theme, “The

| Future Belong to Youth.”

Committees to Report { Reports will be made by the fol-

lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. A.

H. Hartman, rules; Mrs. Frederick

| Conkle, program; Mrs. C. C. Heflin,

riominations, and Mrs. Joseph Walker, publicity. and bulletin editor. James R. Newcom, state recrea-

‘|tion chairman of Evansville, will

lead a symposium on recreation at the Tuesday afternoon session. Special conferences and their leaders will include: Indiana and the Na-

|tional Parent-Teacher, Mrs. Hubert |Wann and Mrs. James Kirwin; Student Aid, Mrs. Gehres; Budget, Mrs.

Waldo Cieorge; Congress Publica-

‘|tions, Mrs. Frank Rieman; Study

Courses, Mrs. William Adcock; Program Service, Mrs. Wilbur Dickinson; Rural Service, Mrs. Hershel Knoll; Kindergarten Extension, Miss Ruth Patterson, and Mental Hygiene, Mrs. C. J. Keasbey. An. informal dinner for state and national life members will be held Tuesday night at the Hotel Lincoln and at 8 p. m. an informal reception for delegates will be held at the Governor’s Mansion.

Breakfasts Arranged

The Men’s breakfast and the City and County Council Presidents’ breakfast will be on Wednesday. Howard V. Funk, national chairman of the study of the use and effects of alcohol and narcotics for the National Congress, will speak. Officers will be elected. Mr. Funk will lead a symposium in the afternoon. Conferences and their leaders will include: Legislation, Mrs. Carl J. Manthei; Safety, Mrs. Allegra Ingleright; Parlimentary Procedure, Mrs. Homer J. Miller; High School, Lloyd Ashby; Child Hygiene, Mrs. Watkin; Standards of Excellence, Mrs. Glen Bowen: Homemaking, Miss Mary Matthews; Membership, Mrs. Robert Shank; Radio, Alex Jardine, and Library Extension, Miss Hazel Warren. Lo. Dr. E. T. McSwain of Northwestern University will speak on “Youth Faces the Future” at the Wednesday night banquet.

U, S. Officigl to Speak

The publicity breakfast will be Thursday morning. L. B. Shackelford, representative of the Indiana Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation, will talk on “The Free School Lunch Program” at the Thursday morning meeting. Miss Emma Puschner, director of the American Legion Child Welfare Division, will talk on “The White House Conference on Children in a Democracy.” Officers will be installed. A trip to the Riley Hospital and meeting of the board of managers on Thursday afternoon will conclude: the convention.

G: O.P. Women To Hold Party

Mrs. Charles Shaw,- chairman of the ways and means committee of the Woman’s Republican Club, of Indianapolis, is in charge of the annual card party to be held Friday night at the Columbia Club. Her assistants include: Arrangements, Mrs. Otto Klaus, chairman, Mesdemes/Grover Workman, Kathryn McPherson and Miss Jane Lamb; telephone, Mesdames Frank Huse, Lewis Finch and Ralph Huey; tickets, Mrs. James W. Carr, chairman, Mesdames Wolf Sussman, O.

'|E. Anthony, F. L. Boles, Frank

‘Cones, William H. -Hart, W. R. Kinniard, William Kingdon, Walter Krull, and Miss Genevieve Brown; prizes, Mrs. James Veach, chairman, Mesdames Carl Lich, Edwin Steers Sr., Eben Wolcott, Louis Markur and Samuel Sampsell; table prizes, Mrs. G. F. Kleder, chairman, ‘Mesdzmes C. E. Parsons, C: F. Neu ‘and James F. Bailey. : . Others are: Special prizes, Mrs. ‘Harper Ransburg, chairman, Mes dames Elmer Johnson, Marjorie Larr, Agnes Todd, L. M. Cooper, Harry Dragoo, Emily Engle, Aletha Fppert, Carrie Hoag and the Misses

«| Betty Shaw and Mary Watson;

candy, Mrs. Martha Saulcy, chairman, Mesdames H. K. Green, Josie Hall, Ada Mathe, Wilbur Royse, Lawrence Wiles, Frank Friddle and the Misses Clarabell Martin, Virginia' Martin, Betty Schneider, Betty Graves, Nadine Crosby, Mary Eiler and Barbara Mumford; ° cigarets, Mrs. E. L. Burnette, chairman, Mesdames Taylor Groninger and

: Rufus Mumford. iL

‘Hostesses will be Mrs. A. N. Bob-

| bitt, chairman, Mesdames Franklin;

Reynolds, Eleanor Snodgrass, Carl

_ | vandivier, J. P. Smith, Chas. Mann,

Roy Stebbing, James K Tucker, George Jeffrey, C. H. Beach, John Engelke, L, K. Fishback, Arthur Robinson and E. C. Rumpler,

Omega Kappa Group to Install Officers

_ Mrs. James F. Burrell will be in-

|stalled as president of Alpha

Chapter of Omega Kappa Sorority 30 p. m. tonight following a

| formal dinner at the Marott Hotel,

Other officers who will be inWilliam Mason,

|| stalled: are Mrs. | vice president; Mrs. Garland Miller, hoto, | | SECTEtATY; Mildred | treasurer, and | publicity ¢

Miss

Mrs. Frank J. Richmann (above) will talk on “Early ‘Americal Glass” before the Missionary Society of the Fairview Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. William C. Mabee, 3637 Winthrop Ave. |

Church Groups Schedule Talks

Talks, luncheons, card parties, a

slated . for church’/ group meetings this ‘week. “ 4 Edward La Shelle, bass-baritone, and Bonnie Loder La Shelle, pianist, will present a program at 3 p. m. Thursday at a meeting of the HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT OF THE THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will be guest speaker. Mrs, George F. Goldman is program chairman. Mrs. George W. Stout will preside at a business session at 2 p. m. Luncheon will be served in the church dining room at 12 o'clock. Hostesses for ‘the meeting will he Mesdames Libbey Runyon, E. M. Chavers, Herman ebber, Howard James and C. W.

BROOKSIDE UNITED CHURCH. will meet at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the ck \ Hazel Thompson in| charge. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. “Toward a Christian Community in Africa” will be the theme of a meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the church at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Gladys Blake will preside.

A play will. be given at the Progressive Church tomorrow by the} LADIES" BIBLE CLASS OF THE CENTENARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The first of a series of Thursday noon luncheons followed by card parties at 2 p. m. will be given this month at the HOLY ANGELS CHURCH. The parties, opeh to the public, will be held in the school

in charge. Hostesses are Mesdames Milton Tomlinson, Anna Haehl, Purvis Johnson, Charles Gerth, Benjamin Brown, Joseph Briendl, Mary Tucker, John Moran, Frank Lauber, George Gheen, Roy Grisham, Louis Schultz, Erwin Hoeing, Donahue, Jewel Grank, Joseph Schwert, Fred Stucky, John Stiles; Misses Bertha and Clara Rommel,

Miss Mary E. McGill, author of “Into a Man’s World” spoke on “The Loves of a Woman's Heart” at a meeting of the ST. PHILIP NERI

the St. Philip Neri auditorium, 545 Eastern Ave. : :

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Lambda Chi Delta. Tonight. Miss Norma Cunningham, hostess. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 _ p.m. Wed. Hotel Washington. Beta. Chapter, Phi Delta Pi. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Miss Oma Jo Sprouse, 915 S. Noble, hostess. Phi Gamma Rho. 8:15 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. E. P. Saltmarsh, 5013 W, 15th, hostess. Business meeting. Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. Wed. Craig’s. Business meeting. Alpha Chapter, Tri Chi, 7:30 p. m. Wed. Severin' Hotel. >

LODGES

Speedway Chapter, O. E. 8. 7:30 p. m. today. Brownsburg Masonic Temple. Called meeting to confer degrees. Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple. Stated meeting. Mrs. Bessie Wikoff, worthy matron, Dan H. Kerr, worthy patron. CLUB

Theodore Potter Fresh Air School Guild. 10 a. m. Fri. School, 1600 E. 10th. CARD PARTY Women of Holy Cross Parish. 8 p. m. today. School hall. All games. : |

| Mrs. £. D. Foster

Will Give Review

Mrs. E. D. Foster will revie “Through Tragedy to Triumph,” missionary study book, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m. before members of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church at the church lecture room. Mrs. Carrie Pray is in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Jean Milner heads the hostess committee.

Avoid Headache and Eyestrain!

Come in tomorrow for a § thorough check-up on your. eyes. Use our Preferred Pay '§ Weekly Plan—Small carrying charge. /

ONE DAY SERVICE.

Dr. Gregson, Dr. Klein, Dr. Conner "Registered Optometrist

The Wm, H. Blook Co.

ildred Miller, rs. Warren Hoy,

Optical’ Depart,

‘la meet ; . | P. E. O. SISTERHOOD tomorrow.

play and a musical program are

basement. The April Committee is||

William |

COUNCIL of the National Council | of Catholic Women last evening at|

ESDAY, APRIL 2, 1940 Cottey College Vill Be Topic OfP.E.O.Unit

Irvington Catholic Wom-

’s'Study Club Meets Tomorrow.

| Talks and luncheons lead the field

activities planned for club-

women’s meetings tomorrow.

Craigle will speak at

Mrs. 1 ng of CHAPTER V OF THE

rs. Wilfred Chambers will give a eview. Hostess will be Mrs,

. Max Critchfield will speak on ttey. |Collegé” at a meeting of "FF OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD ‘tomorrow. for which s. Jott L. Stuart will be hostess,

talk on “South America” by Mrs. i be a highlight of am at a meeting of the N CATHOLIC WOMY CLUB tomorrow,

| e . INDIANAPOLIS EDUCACOUNCIL will meet for luncheon 12:30 p. m. ‘tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George Horst, 2940 N. Delaware St.

Mrs. T. J. Marshall will speak on Land of Miracles,” at a the BRITTANY CHAP‘THE INTERNATIONAL TUDY CLUB at 12:30 ow at Catherine's Tea~- .

“QC

: 1 Mrs. Paul A. Zartman, 3640 N,

Temple Ave. will entertain the last

of this month for Miss Betty SpickImier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : est Spickelmier, 5502 Central . ve. Miss Spickelmier will be married to George William Spickelmire, son of Mrs. Ann Spickelmire, June 1. Mrs. Frank Mock, 5228 Pleasant un Parkway, will give a party in onor of Miss Spickelmier in May. The G. I. B. Club will entertain- for the bride-to-be at a date not yet set. £0. : | 28 0» .- Miss| Fanchon Routt, who will be arried May 11 to Clyde Earl Moon, as chosen her sister, Miss Kathryn Routt, (as her maid of honor, Felix

Spratt will be best man. | -Miss| Routt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon M. Routt, Sullivan. he was graduated from Ohio Uni(versity, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. MISMOOD is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moon, 2504 Brookside Parkway. | # # ® | Miss Adelia Maxwell West, whose marriage to William J. King will be | April 20, will be honored at a miscellaneous shower April 8 given by ‘Mrs. E. G. Bowman and Mrs, Merrill Ludwig at Mrs. Bowman’s home, 5120 Guilford Ave, : : Mrs. William Isbell, Mrs. Ralph Urbain, Misses Vern Lowman, Josephine MacDougal, Miriam Anderson, land Winifred Mulaney will be hostesses’ at a shower for Miss West April 12 in the social rooms of the Diamond Chain Co, f ® a =n ofa Mrs. G. E. Baker will entertain early in May for Miss Bette Berniece Burgess, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. H. J. Burgess, 803 N. Sherman Drive, who will become the bride of E. Earl Justice Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Justice, 5914 Rawls Ave, in June. : :

8 » =» ’ :

Miss Edith - Freetley and Mrs Frank Long entertained recently at Mrs. Long’s home, 937 N. Ritter Ave., with a surprise miscellaneous

shower in honor of Miss Anna Gail | Hadsell, whose marriage to Arthur

Haen will take place in the early summer, . Guests included Messrs. and Mes- ~ dames Louie Shrieber, Hubert Garner, Horace Kemper, Walter Wei- © mer, Mesdames Rby Molton, Ruth Black, Huldah Cottingham, ‘Edna Shore, E. W. Padgett, C. S. Wheeler, Misses Ruth , Rose Voeller,

|| Lucia Ketcham, Anna Barton, Helen || Yaeger,

Anna e Barrett : and

2/ RIDES’ COOKING

ooL 5 ¥ | | ; Wednesday at 1:30 Cooking for Two a By Dorothea M. Potts

Come in and learn the way | to a man's heart! Lamb and bacon cakes, ham ahd potato cakes, baked cheese cusfard, Shepherd's Pie, baking | powder biscuits, Devils Food cake, apple dumpling’ ‘and with men!