Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1940 — Page 6
PAGE 8
FUN AT THE WOODSTOCK CLUB
A Ses
The tennis courts at the Woodstock Club where the Western Tennis Championships are being plaved
this week are not the only popular spots at the club.
SOCIETY —
Buffet Supper and Swimming Exhibition Arranged for Tonight at Woodstock Club
Out-of-town players who are here for the Western Tennis Championships at the Woodstock Country Club this week will be guests tonight at a buffet supper and swimming exhibition at the club. A dance floor is being built about the pool for dancing to follow the supper. Japanese lanterns will be used about the club grounds. A water ballet will be given by Ann Hardin, national senior long distance swimming champion; Mary Ryan, the national senior mile champion; Patty Aspinall, national breast stroke champion, and Barbara Cook, national junior diving champion. The party has been arranged by the Mesdames Conrad Ruckelshaus, Frederick T. Holliday, Albert J. Beveridge Jr. and Thomas Madden. Mt
and Mrs. Holliday will entertain with tomorrow
their home for the out-of-town plavers.
a picnic at
Jane Keach to Be Married Ang. 21
1 the date Keach
Delanev,
for the marriage of Miss Jane ta Richard Heneherv Delanev, Burlington. lowa, formerly
Aug Keach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis
The
has been set at Levrov J Frank J
of Sala! of the St. Joan of Are honor for Miss
be at 9:30 a. m Rolle wll he maid Keach. Two the bride-to-be, Misses Therese and Ann Keach. will be bridesmaids with Miss Rosemarv Delanev, Burlington er of the bridegroom-to-be, and Miss Margaret Marv Ealev, R 11 Frank J. Delanev Jr., Burlingion, will and ushers will he Lerov J. Keach Jr, Charles M. Brown, and Edward K. Duffy both of Burlington. Keach is a graduate of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Delaney was graduated from the University of Notre Dame,
will Frances nf
ceremony in
Chur Miss of
h sisters
iver Forest, he his brother's hest brother of the brideand Edward W.
man to-be, Dailev, Miss and Mi
Program Announced for Red Cross Benefit Show
A skit, dance revue and play are included in the entertainment planned for the Red Cross benefit show to be presented by the Civic Theater at 8:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday at the Playhouse. Dorothy Robinson, a former musical comedy star and lead in several Civic shows, and R. D. Robinson, her partner in Lambs Club floor shows, will give a group of musical comedy song hits. Johnnie Sweet, dancing star of the theater's musicals, will direct a miniature dance revue given by the Black Studio dancing pupils including Joan Weinke, John Lennox, Beverley Hill, Sylvia Humphries and Bernadine Cook. Plavers in the Fred Allen-Jack Bennv feud skit taken from a recent radio script include Rov Brandt, WFBM, who will be master of ceremonies for the evening; Miss Noel Collier, George Fotheringham, Miss Mary Lou Over, James McLemore, Paul McNamara, R. Blavne McCurry and William Cook. Fred Miller of WFBM, an ex-vaudeville plaver and motion will sing. Kenneth Lemons is director of the Workshon “Goodnight Please,” bv James Daggett, a local writer. Mrs Ru is stage manager and Harry Latham, assistant The cast includes Earl Davis, Ford Kaufman, Mrs. Kenneth Walter Houppert, Lois Koehne, H. H. Arnholter and Virginia Cook Other features of the program will he an accordion trio from Indiana Music Co.; Dick Mills, comedy monologue, and a Bov Scout. color guard ceremony. The finale of the program will be the group singing of "God Bless America.” Norman Green, Workshop president, and Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno I1 is directing the ticket sales. Tickets mav be purchased at the theater. All proceeds will he donated to the Red Cross war relief fund with all expenses being paid by the theater,
pieture actor pla Richard
neh
the
arranged the program
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—Myv husband is 28 vears old and I am We have been married for three vears. His folks are living but I have onlv my stepfather who has tried to be a father to me. Mv hushand had a steady job until a few months ago. He made a fair wage and we have bought quite a few things including a late model cal
a9
When he iost his job he got the idea that he wanted to he single run around again. I didn’t believe him. I thought he felt this hecanse he had lost his job and talked him out of it. He has job now but 1c doesn’t pav very much and we can hardly meet. He gets so disgusted and savs he wants to be
and wan another make end single again He his car so well that T don’t know whether io let him zo home with his folks so he can keep it or not. Or if we could sell it and pay our bills, maybe he would not get so disgusted. He is willto sell but says he still wants to go home to his mother and father. We both have done without things we needed to have a nice home and car. I am willing to do without but he wants spending money and a good time, too. We always have cared a lot for each other and T guess T alwavs will care for him but I do not want to keep him with me against his will. I get disgusted, too, and would like to go home. but I don’t like to impose on my stepfather. I work part time but cannot find a job now. What would be best for me to do? TV. E ” » » ANSWER Like many men vour hushand thought that marriage was going to be a lot of fun and when he was confronted with the fact that it also is a task carrying heavy responsibilities, he wanted to run back to Papa and Mama where life was easy and pleasant. Your husband is a “panty-waist” and you are perfectly justified in telling him that humiliating fact. The thing for you and your hushand to do is io pare down your expenses within his income. People always are unhappy when they live beyond their means. There is no reason for you to go back to vour stepfather or for him to go back to his parents. At 22 and 28 vou should be responsible for your own lives and not ask the family to keep you as if you were still in school, earning a little toward your support. Sell vour husband the idea that even the cheapest of living quarters can be made to look like home. The fact that he sells his car now does not mean that he never will own another one. It only means that an emergency has been encountered and that he must meet it like a man instead of a mouse. Appeal to his masculine pride, if anv. What sort of man would rush back to the protection of parents the first time things got tough? It 1s to be hoped that his parents would refuse to receive and insist that ne stand on his own wobbly legs. Somebody ought to administer a few stinging statements of truth in order to jar the man into a realization of what a poor sport he is Whatever happens it is fine for vou to work. Your part time joh may be replaced with a full time job in time. Assure him of vour willingness to help in every way if he will co-operate with vou. Of the two, vou have the most courage and the hest attitude. You'll get along no matter what he does. If he has the least spark of manhood he won't let his wife outdo him in fortitude. JANE JORDAN.
1:1 11IKeS
ing
Put vour problems in a letter ta Jade Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily,
Bb
{ {from Illinois [convention {luncheon in the Crvstal Room of {the Palmer
| the Resolutions
{Catholic Church.
Miss Alice Vonnegut. Mrs. Thomas Sinclair and Miss Prudence Brown (left to right) like the pool and fo sun bathe heside it. Brown are serving on the “At Your Service Committee” for the tennis matches,
Miss Vonnegut and Miss
PLAN COLUMBIA
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
CLUB OUTING
Mesdames Steve W. Terry, William F. Sandmann and Harry Boggs
(Teft to right) are on the hostess ¢
‘ommitlee for the women’s luncheon
bridge which will be held at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, July 17,
| in connection with the Columbia Club's annual family outing.
Democratic Wom
en Campaign
For ‘50-50 Representation’ ‘On Resolution Committee
CHICAGO, July 10
A dinner
luncheon and breakfast are
| eluded in the entertainment planned for women delegates to the Demo
| cratic National Convention which Chicago Stadium. i Th majority of the women dele | Convention a couple of days before
the opening session on Monday, July 5
| The first big event for women del-
|egates is a dinner at The Palmer | House on | committeewomen, men, women [nates and distinguished visitors.
for national ice chairand alter-
Saturday state delegates
Mrs. Elizabeth A. committeew mn Chicago's official will give a
The next day Conkey, national and hostess,
national second the Slubs
for all On the convention Democratic a breakfast and alternates
House commitieewomen. morning of the Illinois Women's are sponsoring nomen delegates and national committeewomen. The Illinois Committee's program for the women is extensive despite Mrs. Conkey's desire to sithordinate entertainment to the husiness of the Convention, National Chairman James A. Farlev named five national committeenomen to the arrangements committee. They are: Miss Helen Hanson, Maine; Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, Pennsvlvania; Mrs. Lyon Childress, Tennessee; Mrs. Mildred Rees Jaster, Ohio, and Mrs. Lucretia del Valle Grady, California. Women’s Division headquarters will be at the Hotel Stevens, in Chicago, with the Democratic National Committee. State delegations are establishing headquarters in various hotels. Missouri, which is sending 32 women out of the total delegation of 84. On the basis of state increases in the number of women delegates, leaders of the Democrat women are hoping for 50-50 representation on Committee which decides the party's presidential platform. Their expectations e based on a resolution introduced at the Februarv meeting of the National Committee, which prov.ded that: “This Committee recommend to the next Democratic National Conventioa the consideration of the 1esolution there to be introduced providing that each state, district and territory shall name two memhers to serve on the Committee Platform and Resolutions and that the members so designated by each state, district and territory shall be of opposite sex.” From this official dictum the women evolved the slogan “30-30 representation,” which means they want as many women as men delegates on the Resolutions Committee, In anticipation ment of women
for
State
the appointto the
of delegates
Flatform Committee, the director of
| the
Women’s Division has summoned an Advisorv Platform Committee of 18 ouistanding women from various parts of the country to meet prior to the Convention in Chicago. The Committee is to make suggestions reflecting the opinion of women from all parts of the country
on issues thev wish dealt with by
{this year's Democratic platform.
Rathz-"Thuer
Rite Read
|
Miss Marvy Magdalene Thuer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thuer, wes married vesterday to Joseph Rathz, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles G. Rathz at Sacred Heart
The Rev. Fr. Hamry F. Hoover | performed the ceremony. The Sa-| cred Heart Church Choir sang. | | The bride, who entered with her| father, wore a dress of white net, | | fashioned princess style with a dou- | ble train. She wore a finger-tip length veil and a strand of pearls, | gift of the bridegroom. She car-| [ried a shower of roses and step-| {hanatis. | Mrs. Bernard Kunkel, matron of | {honor, wore a dress of cameo pink| | marquisette fashioned with a full] |skirt, square neckline and short] [puft sleeves.
She carried a bou- | {quet of Briarcliff roses and blue {baby breath. Mrs. Carl Nilges,| |bridesmaid, wore a dress of Ma-| |donna blue marquisette fashioned | {like that of the matron of honor. She carried Briarcliff roses. Charles W. Rathz was his hroth-| {er's best man and ushers were Mr. | Kunkel and Walter Thuer, brother lof the bride. | Following the ceremony a wed{ding breakfast was served at Bluff Crest.
|parenits. The couple are on a wed(ding trip. @he bride chose a travel-
A reception was held last! ‘night at the home of the bride's
opens here next Monday in the
gates
24 At
Twe
Are Enrolled Y.W. Camp
school-age girls are first period of Camp C. A. camp at Mceek State Park, which i 11 continue until Two more periods of camp 12 until July 28. ge include Miss of In-
Friendly, Cormick’ began Sq July 13. will follow, conti Counsellors in cl Marilvn Hill, former resident dia, who will instruct in Indian songs and craft; Miss Ruth Dutro, Hagerstown, nature instructor; Miss Doris Pottengel swimming and tennis: Miss Rose Britton, horseback riding Miss Margaret Stone, Marion, Ind, music; Miss Martha Weddle. drama and Miss Mareta Diltz. crafts Miss Eva Haggard is the camp director Evening at include hav COMPE-as-vou-are starlight enger hunts Daily camp activities include group archery, tennis, swimming and horseback riding at stated hours of the dav. out comes at 9:30 PD. m Thirt: Is have registered for the second week which will begin July 13.
Ina ina
activitie the
camp hikes, a outdoor and scav-
rides, bird
party,
suppers SWIMms
oht gi
-£1 gl
Paris Smart Shops Resume Business
PARIS, July 10 (U. PP) The war, the occupation and the armistice will influence the Frenchwoman's wardrobe —that's the word from representatives of one of the foremost designers, Madame Schiaparelli The returned a
personnel of her shop few days ago to Paris to reopen her shop which Was before the German occupation of the French capitol. Madame Schiaparelli Is still at Biaritz creating new models for her fashionable establishment in the Vendome, Molyneux was closed only a few days and is now re-opened with a perfume section added. The direc is to return within a few Molvneux is not expecting immediate from Captain Molyneux, British subject, The smart shops of Paris are making a desperate effort to retirmm to normalacy before financial ruin makes the return impossible. :
closed
LO! davs an the owner, who a
ics VIS]
1S
Plan Benefit
mn
are expected to arrive at the
| |
vy —
SPONSOR ST. AGNES ACADEMY DANCE
Fe
at the Indianapolis Country Club,
WEDNESBAY, JULY 10, 1940 °
The Alumnae Association of St. Agnes Academy :s planning a summer formal dance for Fay Assisting with arrangements for the event Misses Dorothy Keene, Peggy Sweeney and Virginia Keene, the various arrangements committees,
Pho'n night
are (left to right) the
Miss Jane Flaherty is general chairman of
| i
Program
: | . - rr League to Map | Bridal Dinner Tomorrow Honors [ts Legislative Roberta Haskell and Fiance;
Party Planned for Ruth Cradick
A bridal dinner and a marriage announcement
share the limelight
1 | 7 y wit er S S redding att ants ay's : WW omen \ oters Board with shower notes and selection of wedding attendants in today’s nuptial
Will Meet Tomorrw.
A projected study appropriations for registration lists ties will be the Inaiana
of adequate purging voters’ in Indiana coundiscussed tomorrow at League of Women Voters’ board of directors’ meeting at the summer home of Mrs Charles N. Teeter at Lake Wawasee A state legislative
a Federal le
and also
program glslative t1orecast for discussion, expected that the board again will adopt “extension of the merit system” as the league's major state legislative measure. The league sponsored bills for a state svstem of public personnel management In 1935, 1937 and 1939 Contimuea activity ston of the ment listed for Federal legislative action bv the league next vear. The organization, too, expects to be watchful to prevent wholesale exemptions new per [rom the cil Service svstem Most likely league activity in the policy field will be Inter-American developments, aid to victims of aggression Far Eastern developments and peace plans. Otner fields of activity may be tarifl developments, a co-ordi-nated svstem of relief, better cocrdination Federal ana state taxes and social welfare. Since working for passage of the voters’ registration act in 1933, the league has considered administration of that law one of its “‘continuing responsibilities,” according to Mrs. Lester A. Smith, chairman of the league's department ment and its operation
are slated
18
foward exten-
svstem also 1S
r
Ol SONNE
fields of foreign
of
To Study Appropriation “Every two tered voters must be brought up to date in that names of those who have moved, died or failed to vote for a period of two vears must be removed. This involves budget appropriation defray costs. Before budgets are adopted in September local leagues will conduct a simple project which will enable them to support an adequate appropriation for efficient and thorough list purging in their next year,” Mrs. Smith Board members from who will attend the
vears lists of
regis-
a 10
said. Indianpolis meeting
f govern-
counties
{ are Broadway,
news, Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond S. Davis,
Mrs. J.
C.
Johnson assisted her
5531 N. Delaware St., will entertain gaughter at the party.
tomorrow night at the Columbia | Club with a bridal dinner for their
Mrs. Langston will have a dessert | | bridge for
Miss Harder Saturday
Ios Bridge Party
Arranged by
Halcyon Club
| Sub Deb Chapter | To Meet Tonight.
Luncheons and business meetinzgs are scheduled by clubs for the next
daughter, Miss Roberta Haskell, and ang Mrs. Stebbing will entertain few days. with a Kitchen shower Tuesday.
Hiram T. Sexson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bant Sexson, 520 E. 36th St.,| whose marriage will be Iriday in | the North Methodist Church. Appointments for the dinner will carry out the bridal colors of pink and green, and a centerpiece of flowers in the bridal shades will be flanked by candelabra. The wedding rehearsal will follow the dinner, Guests with the betrothed couple will include Mr. and Mrs. Sexson; Mrs. Laura Sanford; Miss Margaret Haskell, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs Bert Foster, Ridgewood, N. J. and members of the bridal party: Miss Joy Geupel, maid of honor, Mrs. William Stout, Miss Virginia Davis, Miss Mary Ann Sexson, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Betty Higbee, bridesmaids; Robert Sexson, who will be his brother's best man, and Mr. Stout, Jack Hatfield, Donaid Stephens, Marion, Ind., and Richard Woolery, Bedford, Ind. ushers,
» ” ”
Miss Ruih Frances Cradick, whose marriage to James Rennard Graham will be July 19 in the Tuxedo Park
Baptist Church, will be honor guest daughter of at a Kitchen shower given Friday yw. Hall 1533 Jefierson Ave.
by Mrs. James F. Glore, 5702 Beechwood Ave. The hostess will
Wedding
named by
marriage to Robert E. Spargur, son!
E u = been
whose
have Gill
attendants Miss Nina
of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Spargur,
1701 Woodlawn Ave. will be Aug. 2
in the Centenary Christian Church The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gill, 1217 N.| Kealing St. Mrs. Courtland Moore, Anderson, THE SUB DEB CLUB will meet at
Ind., will be matron of
bridesmaids
Elliott and Miss Martha Campbell, tomorrow night, Moore ushers are the bride-to-be, and Gill's will
Mr,
of Miss Cupp,
honor and will be Mrs. Malcolm best man and Grill, brother Mr, Elliott niece, Arline girl and her
will be to be Paul
small
he flower
nephew, Roland Gene Gill, will be
rms
Mrs. P. W
at for
a Miss
nearer,
miscellaneous
"vu =» Thomas will he hostess tonight June Hall, and Mrs. E.
Miss
shower Elizabeth the Rev.
be Hall will be married Aug. 7 to Clin-|
assisted by her mother, Mrs. D. W. lon W. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hufferd, and her sister, Mrs. D. E.| W- L. Jones, Eau Claire, Wis.
Pierce.
Approximately 40 guests will at-!
The bride-to-be is the daughter of tend the party which is to be given Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Cradick, 506 in the garden of the bride-to-be’s
N. Drexel Ave., and Mr. Graham is
parents.
Pastel shades
will be used
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E.|in appointments. Miss Hall has named as her maid
Graham, 435 N. Linwood Ave, Guests with Miss Cradick, mother and Mrs Masdames J. J.
her
of honor,
her Graham will be| Hall. The bridegroom-to-be’s sister, Schoenholtz, C. A.|Miss Gloria Jones, Eau Claire, will
Miss Rebecca
sister,
Glore, Lewis Chambers, W. G. Stay- be a bridesmaid as will the brideton, Claude Snider, Lewis Burnett, to-be's cousin, Miss Martha Shafer,
Paul Dorsey, Vern Parish, Kirk, James Gilpin Gilpin, Others will be Mesdames Samuel Rennard, Howard Wilson and Edward Hittle and Misses Helen and Agnes Graham, Barbara Chambers,
J.
M. Royal Center, Ind and Thomas of Miss Hall, Priscilla Jane, will be flower girl.
Another sister
” » un
| | | |
Miss Eleanor Karibo will be honor
guest at
a
miscellaneous shower!
Betty Stayton and Lucille Rennara, 8iVen tonight by Miss Lucille Ttten-
The bridal colors of vellow and turquoise will be used in decorations for the party. n
» ”
bach at
St.
her The hostess is
556 N. Oxford to be a brides-
home,
maid at Miss Karibo’s marriage July
{20 in St. Philip Neri Church to For- | rest E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ireland, 1936, Samuel H. Smith, 3423 W. North
announce the marriage
St.
The bride-to-be is the daugh-
Mesdames John K. Goodwin, S. N. 0f their daughter Bernice to Her-!ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C.
P. A.
Campbell, William Mark Ferree, Lester Leonard A. Smith, Bawden and Virginia Mannon.
Smith
Y.T.C. to Picnic Members and guests of the N Crusade Youth Temperance Council
will hold a picnic at Riverside Park | C
m. Monday Mrs. 1 Nicholson will be in charge of supper. Zack Sullivan ill be charge of entertainment,
at 6:30 p the in
w
Bridge Party
Times Photo,
Mrs, Lewis S. Finch (standing) and Mrs. L. C. Milstead (seated) are assisting with arrangements for the garden bridge party to he
sponsored by the Dryburgh Abbey
Chapter, Daughters of the British
ing costume of powder blue cable| Empire, Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Proceeds will go ta the organization's fund for allied war relief,
net with pink accessories
3
James A.| Moorhead Christ Church.
|
|
|
®W Broadway.
|
Paul Watts, Ben Davis. | The Rev. E. Ainger Powell performed the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Hannan was maid of honor and Ernest Bryant was best man. The home at
couple is at
un » »
Snethen. Schel L. Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karibo, 559 N. Oxford St.
: Miss Ittenbach will be assisted by The wedding took place June 27 at her mother, Mrs. William Ittenbach,
and her bach. in
Guests in
sister, Blue and yellow will be used] appointments
Miss Ruth Itten-
the the
for to
party.
addition bride-
[to-be will include Mesdames Karibo, | P: 1934 Smith, Daniel Foley, D. C. Sweeney, | F. B. Barnes, John Feeney, Emil C.| | Rassmann,
William Dunn, Edward
Misses Marv Harrison. Ellen Fitz- Foley, Frank Luzar, Mary Wiemer,
gerald and Dorothy Sellmeyer will Harry Bloom and J. the Colonial and the Misses Frances Lunsford, |
entertain tonight at
J. Lunsford
{ fiss Mary Walden is directing [arrangements for the luncheonbridge to be held by the HALCYON CLUB Saturday at the Highland Goll and Country Club.
| Miss Irene Kuntz, 813 E. Mine nesota St., will be hostess to mem-=-bers of the UNPREDICTABLE DEBS CHAPTER, SUB DEB CLUB, tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
| The MUCH ADO CHAPTER OF Lawrence Mar-
at 7:30 o'clock Joan Spivey
the home of Mrs riott, 5715 E. 10th St Miss will he hostess,
| The LA-VAL-WOOD MAKERS CLUB will hold nual picnic tomorrow at Park.
HOMYIt: ane
Garfield
| The
LAWRENCE HOME-
MAKERS CLUB will meet at 1 p.m, tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Walter Barbour, Franklin Road north nf Lawrence. Members will hear a talk sponsored by the Better Business Bureau. -
| ——————————————
Party to Honor Marian Gearen
Mrs. C. R. Woods and Mrs. A. S. Coffin will entertain Friday night at Mrs. Woods’ home with a per=sonal shower and dessert bridge for Miss Marian Gearen, whose mars= 1iage to Victor Milton Guio will be Aug 17. Miss Gearen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Gearen and Mr. Guio is the son of Mrs, O. S. Guio. Guests with the bride-to-be will be her mother, the hridegroom-to-be's mother and the Mesdames James Stewart, Herbert Kemp, John Parrish, George Sennhauser. Ratvmond Smart, Clarence Turner, Clyde Lee, C. R. Light, Eber NM. Spence, Albert Pfeiffer, C. D. Deeds, Charles McElroy, F. J. Woods, Miss Hazel Guio and Miss Doris Woods.
‘Achievement Day The Warren Township Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will (hold its midsummer meeting at 1:30 m. tomorrow at the Warren Central High School, Plans will be made for the 4-H Achievement Day to be held in August. Mrs. William F, Wisehart, president, will preside.
er ey
Tearoom with a dinner and linen Eileen and Mary Margaret Foley, Sorority to Mcct
shower for Miss Rosary Ann Man-| Rosemary Rice, Josephine Pierson,| ,.. : Griffith, lotta
gano whose marriage to George!
Mary
Edith Herrmann,
Robert Hedge will be July 28 in the Elizabeth McAllen and Freda Galvin.
garden at the home of the parents | of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangano, 6108 N. Delaware St. Decorations for the party will be in the bridal colors of pink and blue. Guests besides the bride-to-be will include Mrs. Thomas Vaughn Mrs. Frank Johns and the Misses Josephine and Helen Dillon, Josephine Mangold. Mary O'Brien, Jose- | phine Russo, Mildred Cummins and Genevieve Hile, i Miss Josephine Dillon has been named as maid of honor for the! wedding. Bridesmaids will be Misses | Selimeyer, Fitzgerald and Mangold; Miss Patricia Furlong, Detroit, and Misses Mary and Grace Mangano, St. Louis, cousins of the bride-to-be. |
Ld »
Miss Wetona Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bennett. will be married Sept. 1 to Ennis E.|
»
{Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis!
E. Jones Sr. The Rev. L. H. Kendall will perform the ceremony at the Heath Memorial Church at 1:45 p. m. Miss Bennett has chosen Miss Irene Karns as her attendant. ” ” tJ The bridal colors of yellow and | green were used in apvointments| for a miscellaneous shower given| last night for Miss Margaret Ann! Harder by Misses Mary Catherine | Johnson, Montrew Goetz and Ethel | Bailey at the home of Miss John- | son, 3512 N. Pennsylvania St. The bride-to-be is the daugter of | Mr. and Mrs. Worth C. Harder, 24 | W. 34th St. Her marriage to George | Edward Langston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Langston, 101 W. Hampton Drive, will be July 20 in! the Second Presbyterian Chuteh. | Guests besides Miss Harder and her mother were Mrs. Langston, Mrs. Roy Ste g Jr, and the
Misses Mertis rson, Betty Ball, Jo Ann Keller and Doris Griffeth.
Biutsiness Session Tonight
Lester Mignerey, 3740 Orchard St., will be hostess for a husiness meeting of Sigma Sigma Kap=pa Sorority tonight at 8 p. m.
Delta Chi Sigma Sorority will Alpha Bela C hi to Dine
have a business meeting at 8 p. m.| the home of Miss Margaret, Cunningham, 3103 N, Illinois Gay Nineties.
tonight at
St.
The Alpha Beta Chi Sorority will meet at 6:30 p. m. tonight at the Dinner will be [ole a business meeting
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