Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1940 — Page 37

PAGE 1z

SOCIETY—

Meridian Hills and

Another Swimming Meet on Monday

2%, #

Highland Will Hold

Another of the swimming meets in the series held Woodstock, Highland and Meridian Hills Country Clubs will be Monday when Meridian Hills meets High-

land at the former’s pool.

The Highland swimmers will be 19 points by Meridian Hills earlier the season's meets include Highland dian Hills 1032 to Woodstock’s 762.

to Highland and on Aug. 12 Meridian Hills will be at Woodstock.

The final meet of the season will be 1 stock.

Outstanding swimmers from the clubs who are competing include Julia Ann and Flo Foreman, Ann Clark, Jane Stackhouse, Bud Wagoner, Bob Everett and Harry Kerr from Meridian Hills. Woodstock many of the points are won by Lillian Fletcher, Charles

Bennett, Harriet Smith, Fritzi and K Catherine Nelson. outstanding swimmers for Highland Meridian Hills swimmers; Baer, Woodstock.

The rivalry is hot out at the Meridian Hills pool where the swimers are working to complete “the ladder climb” in which they cover 1212 miles in the pool in a season, combining the breast, back and Harry Kerr and Patricia Gabe already have completed their

crawl.

requirements. An annual swimming

of the season for the awarding of honors and prizes.

committee includes J. L. Schell, Mrs. O. Pittenger and Verne A. Trask.

Woodstock Club Dance Is Aug

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fieber are in charge of the dance to be

held Aug. 3 at the Woodstock Club voung people who are returning to

night buffet suppers are summer features for members. The Indianapolis Country Club w Amateur Golf Tournament July 29 to Aug. 2.

served on Thursday nights at the clu evenings. A Lahor Day dance is scheduled

mittee will include Messrs. and Mesdames William C. Griffith, Claude John B. Stokely and Verner M. Ray.

C. Jones Jr.,

Highland Women Have Guest

While the majority of Indianapol the women’s golf committee out at t Club hopes that fair weather prev rained out the golfers on the other and today they are expecting a reco served at the clubhouse,

for the remainder of the season.

Men members at Highland will have a team match with Meri-

dian Hills at Highland tomorrow.

dance to the music of the Modernaires.

planned for every other Saturday n

regular club dinner is served on Saturday night.

Comings and Goings

Phyllis Jordan and John Madden are among the

Alvin Romeiser, Highland, and Harold

On the hostess committee for the day were to be Mrs. L. L. Lykins and Mrs. C. A. Jacqua. Mrs. C. L. Smith, the women’s golf committee chairman, will meet with other committee members a week from today to work out the women's golf schedule

out to avenge a defeat of 95 to in the season. Other scores of 76 and Woodstock 16 and MeriOn Aug. 5 Woodstock will go

ate in the next month at Wood-

Out at itzi Pantzer, Henry Bennett and

Alvin Baer is directing the

dinner will be held at the end The swimming Harry L. Foreman, Mrs. Arthur

season at McCormick's Creek State Park. Everett, Barbara Schmadel, garet Tandy.

D. C. Hess Will Give Bachelor Dinner for Son at Highland; Marian Gearen to Be Feted

. A dance Aug. 31 will honor school. Thursday and Sunday

ill be host to the Indiana State Special dinners are b and buffet suppers on Sunday

for Aug. 31. The dance com-

Day

is residents are anxious for rain he Highland Golf and Country ails for the day. After all, it two golf guest days this season rd crowd. Luncheon was to be

wedding notes. D. C. Hess will give a bachelor dinner for his son, James Edward. at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Highland Country Club. The younger Mr. Hess will marry Miss Jeannette Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell, tomorrow. i Guests at the dinner will be Rich- | ard Fowler, John Hammerstadt, Robert Meihaus, James Dillon, Guy |

Lucille Camp Shelton. Allen “Campbell, Rollin T.. To Be Feted

Campbell, with James Hess. The group will play golf preceding the | dinner. | Miss Lucille Camp has chosen The bridal dinner for the couple her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Camp, was given last night at the Marott | Wabash, Ind. as matron of honor Hotel by Mr, and Mrs. Rollin Camp- | for her marriage Aug. 11 to David bell, Cincinnati, O., and Mr. and |B. McQuinn, Franklin, Ind. Mrs. Fred Shelton, Danville, Ind.| Miss Dorothy Gray will be maid Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Shelton are (of honor and Miss Norma Ganter

Tomorrow night members will This is one of the dances ight until the season closes. A

A bridal dinner and a bachelor dinner appear among today’s pre-.

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1940

Crafts and Archery Are Favorites With Young

The crafts classes are favorites with the young women attending the ¥Y. W. C. A. Camp Friendly this At work in one class are shown (left to right) the Misses Mary Jenny Wynalda, Georgia Henderson, Bebita Conya, Erma Elafson and Mar-

H. A. C. Dance

Is Tomorrow:

Picnic Sunday | / | An open-air dance will be held tomorrow night in the Tropical {Gardens of the Hoosier Athletic Club, featuring roof dancing to the] music of Horace Riggs’ orchestra.| On Sunday the H. A. C. Woman's] Guild will stage its annual picnic| for all club members. Reservations for the Saturday night dance are expected from 125 couples. A number of large parties are planned for the event, which will be held from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Mrs. Albert Herrmann is general chairman for the picnic to be held { from noon to about 8 p. m. Sunday at Northern Beach. Assisting her]

in planning the picnic are Mrs. Thal

Boys of the younger set as well as the girls are having houseparties this summer. A group leaving Sunday for a week at Tip-

brother and sister of the bride-to- land Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, brides- Hollenbeck, men's games and prizes; be. maids. Roger Budrow will be best | MIS. Thomas W. Kercheval, chilSeveral parties have been given man and Bernard Johnson, Charles dren's games and prizes; Mrs. Gar-|

pecanoe will include Robert Babbs, Charles Arensman, James E.

Burchfield, James Barens, Robert Stempfel, Jack Jaffe, James Goode Members of the D. A. W. G. Club will make their annual trip to Lake Wawasee for the first two weeks in August. The

and John Leasure.

members include Paul Chivington, Va

LeRoy Ford. Philip Huston, Sigmar Muhl, Richard Stackhouse, Rob-

ert Shellhorn, John Smith, Robert Te Worley.

Mrs. June Moll Wilcox and daughter, Floy, are visiting at Lake

.. . Mr. and Mrs. John

Maxinkuckee

are on a motor trip through the East. . . . Miss Helen Madden will

visit Miss Mary Jo Albright, daughte

month at the Albright summer home at Maxinkuckee,

for Miss Campbell. Miss Doris | McCutchins and James Camp, ushWheeler, 5678 Central Ave. and ers. Miss Marjorie Raiser recently enter- | Several parties have been artained with a linen shower and pic-~ ranged for Miss Camp. On Aug. 1 | nic, respectively.

n Duncan, William Bockstahler,

ry, Gene Williams and Richard Cummings and Mary Murphy will arrange a dinner-bridge and miscellaneous shower at

Restaurant.

| = ” ” | Miss Rosemary Lanahan and Miss { Rosemary Chamberlain entertained | recently with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Harold Young, former-

ly Miss Jean Hinton.

Waldo and daughter, Margaret,

r of the Chester Albrights, next tertain Aug. 8 with a bridge and

Pi Phi Has Sole Right to Name

Mrs Jasper P. Scott will be hostnss for a supper meeting of the In- | lianapolis alumnae of Pi Beta Phi Sorority Aug. 6 when reports of the | ‘ecent national convention of Pi! Phi will be discussed. Pi Phi national sorority now has | 1e sole right to the use of its name nd is in good legal standing in the Secretary of State's office in Illinois, | wccording to Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, pres- | dent of the Indianapolis Alumnae | Club, who returned recently from | he convention in Pasadena, Cal.

| a suit ‘an Der Vries, a member of the llinois House of Representatives, gainst the national officers of the orority at the convention time, she laimed the sole right to the name f the organization and demanded n accounting of the funds. The orority trustees filed a reply claim12 that Mrs. Van Der Vries gained ontrol of the sorority’s name by misreprese 1ting herself to Illinois uthorities and for the purpose of mbarrassing the sorority. A decree of dissolution of the cornoration was vacated recently in the sircuit Court of Sangamon County, ‘llinois. With the vacation of the ‘ecree, Mrs, Van Der Vries has no urther legal basis on which to as- | ert her claims, according to Mrs. lary E. Ramier, Indianapolis attorev. and member of Pi Phi. Mrs. Hall stated that all national | officers of the sorority were contin‘ed in office by convention action. "hey are: Miss Amy Burnham Onen, Chapin, Ill, grand president; Irs. Warren T. Smith, Lake Ste- | ens, Wash, grand vice president; Irs. Ray H. Finger, Toronto, grand cretary, Mrs. A. W. Stoolman, | hampaign, Ill, grand treasurer, nd Mrs. T. M. Alford, Coronado, Cal, editcs of the Arrow, the frarnity’s national publication. Mrs. Robert S. Wild of Indianpolis was chosen assistant to the rand president and Mrs. B. C. “ewis of Detroit, formerly vice presient of the Indianapolis Alumnae lub, was elected province president f Delta Province, in which all Iniana chapters are located. Dina arkan, convention delegate from 1e active chapter at Butler, and oan Silberman, alternate, also reurned to Indianapolis this week. ‘harters were granted by convenion action to Pi Phi Gamma at | awrence Colizge, Appleton, Wis. | nd Pi Phi Beta at Vanderbilt Uniersity, Nashville, Tenn.

Protect Lamp Shades

You don’t have to shroud the) >eauty of lamp shades during sumner months to keep them from | lust. Covers of transparent pliable naterial made up in sizes to fit| tandard shades are inexpensive! nd effective protection. {

Purses That Wash

Hand-made purses of white twine | ~re beautifully tubbable and among he season's smartest accessories. | As soon as the bag shows the] lightest soil, wash in a thick suds, crubbing gently with a fairly stiff rush.

?late-saving Rack Instead of piling dinner plates “top each other in the china closet, | tand them on edge in one of the ew racks of rubber-covered wire. Chey occupy much less space and | ire less likely to get chipped in

andling {

filed by Mrs. Bernice N. J

|tage near

| mew

Guests were Mesdames Edward J. | Hinton, Thomas F. Carson, Robert Hiatt and the Misses Jane Ross, | { Helen Duennes, Eleanor Quinn, | Rosemary Carson, Roselou Strack, A | Alice Sullivan and Rosemary Walsh. Miss Mary Louise Barnhart has| The hostesses were assisted by returned after a two weeks’ visit in their mothers. Mrs. Thomas X. Chicago, Ill, and Goshen, Ind. {Lanahan and Mrs, Maureen Cham-

| in. Mr. and Mrs. William Hermann | "0 20

= ” will leave next week for Washington | : ; as icc | MISS : : and other Eastern points. They will Miss Pepgy Falling and Miss Missionary Society of the Church

3 : Taylor will give a tea and 0f God in Indiana will hold an all PORTH IN 90 eens Wi Te at ey Failing home day instioyte a1 Yellow Creek Lake Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fox are visit- (5233 N. Pennsylvania St. tomor- | 200, Ground, near Akron, Ind, ing in Detroit, Mich, and in row night for Miss Marian Gearen. | mu. vcs: i Canada. | who will marry Victor Milton Guio a ars Wil Sait at ar | Aug. 17. Appointments will be in |_ S.o Tene Sweeney, JMMisha- ' blue and pink Wiig Is Presiims. A picnic rr aims . lunch will be served at noon. Guests with Miss Gearen will be | Mrs. Adam Miller, Anderson, Ind.,

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morrison | P€T mother, Mrs. Willard K. Gear-| lead the adult course on are vacationing in Atlantic City, > Mis. O, S. Guio, mother of the

| bridegroom-to-be, Mesdames C. H. | Taylor, H. M. Failing, James StewMr. and Mrs. Bennett B. Whitney art. Clifford Hanning, Max Miller, are in New York. “ {Paul Carr, John Hair, Arthur | Crane, William Millikan, William The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Cooling and Gifford Cast. the ; ’ ! Darnell and daughters, Carol and Misses Hazel Guio, Margaret Leake, [or the young people's leaders is a Alice, Great Neck, Long Island, Lola Bischoff, Betty Mae Smith, former missionary to the West InN. Y., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Florence Taylor and Margaret dies. She is now national treasurer

Flor o > Rugh. of the N. W. F. M. S. Srence Darnell, 102 Neal Ave. | Mrs. Harold Phillips, Anderson,

director of the children’s missionary Party Will Benefit 1655 N. Ala- 3 Orphans Fund

The Marion County Association of Pocahontas will give a benefit card party for its orphans’ fund at 8 p. m. Monday at the Redmen’s Hall, 137 W. North St. Ruth Kinnan is chairman, assisted by Mary Loyal, Louise Halo, Grace Tarr, Edith Huckleberry, Bertha Thompson, Pearl Lawson and Eva Bartlett.

entertain at a later date.

Church of God Group to Meet

The Woman's Home and Foreign

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cummins are vacationing at Lake Delaven, Wis.

secretary of the church missionary board. Mrs. Frances B. Tallen, Auburn, Ind., who will lead the courses

" ” ”

Miss May Ballard, bama St., recently entertained wit ‘ . |a miscellaneous shower in honor of joourse for childrens Jeagers, { Miss Agnes Dowling, daughter of Richard Shock, Mishawaka, {Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dowling, whose marriage to N. R. Overtree will take place tomorrow. Guests with Miss Dowling were Mr. Overtree's moth, Mrs. J. S.| | Overstreet; his sister, Mrs. Edward |

| Hittle; his aunt, Mrs. Edith Shir- T agrion Unit Arranges

| ley, Mesdames Edgar Ritter, | Gretchen Horn, Ray Alerding, | \agney Services

Leonard Slater, the Misses Blush and Helen |

{will open the institute with a worship service.

man, will speak on “The Importance of Publicity.”

{ Millett, Edna Shera,

AdKins. = : $34 3 5 {ican Legion Auxiliary Unit 34 will

., | Sponsor Protestant vesper services Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangano will ; ' |entertain with a bridal dinner on al the United States Veterans’ Hos(pital at 5:30 p. m. Sunday.

| {the ti ce of their home, 61 .} Brig Se Tome 08 N.| Mrs. Fred Green, Arch Keltner

following the wed- | ; : |ding rehearsal tomorrow night for 2nd Thomas Fagan will sing, ac|their daughter Rosary Ann and | companied by Mrs. Fagan, pianist. [Robert Hedge, whose marriage will | — {take place Sunday. | y ir Noblesville. A basket Ci with Miss Mangano ana | Carrot Garnish dinner will be served at noon. Mr. Hedge will be the maid of To make carrot curls for garnish Members will meet at 10:30 a. m. honor, Miss Josephine Dillon; the or salads, slice peeled raw carrots at the corner of Whittier Place and! Misses Mary and Grace Mangano, lengthwise in thin strips and soak Washington St. Mrs. Dorothy Mont- cousins of the bride-to-be and in ice water until they curl. gomery is in charge. | bridesmaids, the Misses Josephine | ———— | Mangold, Ellen Fitzgerald and Dor- | ‘io ‘othy Sellmeyer and Patricia Fur- Prevent Fizzing Over {long, Detroit, Mich., also brides-| Tq open a hottle of soft drink without having it overflow, tip the

maids. Other guests will be the best man, pottje at a slight angle and reimove the cap slowly.

|Harold Baker and Mrs. Baker, Roy Plans Party

" n uo

Irvington Lodge Picnics Sunday

~ The Irvington Temple 411, Pythian Sisters, will have its annual picnic Sunday at Stone Curry Cot-

Emera Club to Mect

Miss Elizabeth Pringle, 717 N. Gladstone Ave., will entertain members of the Emera Club at 8 p. m tonight.

Bride-to-Be

"| Mangano III, Rufus Wheeler, Robert E. Mueller, Joseph Clark and | {John Marter, ushers; Miss Jane | {Augustus and Miss Peggy Ann | | O'Connor, flower girls, and John E. | ... | Tornetto Jr., ring-bearer: Mr. and | Mrs. W. C. Furlong, Detroit, Mich., (Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tornetto and (Mr, and Mrs. John E. Tornetto, St. | Louis, Mo.

= ” ”

Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Albright | entertained recently with a family |dinner at Holly Hock Hill in honor {of their son, Alan Guion Albright, (and his fiancee, Miss Dorothy Vic- | toria Griffith, who will be married [tomorrow at the McKee Chapel of {the Tabernarle Presbyterian | Church. | Guests included the bride-to-be's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin | Griffith, and her sister, Alice Betty, (and brother, Richard.

Soft Garden Colors

Getting away from the rather {hard, brilliant colors so frequently! |used on garden furniture, wrought | |iron pieces of delicate design this |season are done in softer shades—| Miss Catherine Scanlon is asdusty pink, soft blues and greens, | sisting with arrangements for the A rich, mellow finish can be ob-| garden party to be given tonight tained by giving an overglaze of| and tomorrow on the grounds of law sienna ana burnt umber, ' Qur Lady of Lourdes Church.

| | | {

Albershardt Photo.

Miss Avanelle Jones will be married to William G. Brinkley tomorrow at the North Side Church of God.

|the Misses Elizabeth Sullivan, Mary

Catherine's Miss Mary Rossell, 781 baseball game between men over 30 neons the di W. Drive, Woodruff Place, will en- years and those under 30, an open rea]

h work in Indiana, will conduct the! Mrs. | Ind. |

Mrs. Lola Root, Indi-| anapolis, national publicity chair-

The Robert E. Kennington Amer- |

. (and a dash of French dressing.

{land Young, swimming games, and Mrs. Leo Steffen, invitations. Mrs. Steffen, who is president of the Guild, has issued invitations to {all club members. She said she ex- | pects that aproximately 400 persons will join in the picnic. Scheduled activities

include a

horseshor pitching contest, toot

personal shower. Miss Irene Zim- races, novelty games and swimming make a colorful picture—the mern, sister of the bride-to-be, will

contests. |

THE |

BEAT HEAT

By ALICE H. SMITH i Nutritionist | (Fifth of a Series)

| YOU can dig a lot of health out | of that back yard; vitality and vi- | tamins. Nothing gives greater returns than | those hours in your garden. But to | get the best returns it is important |to know which plants provide the Imost food value. Tomatoes are especially rich in|

{

“China” and “Shifting Populations | vitamin C. as well as in vitamin A sails to Sandy Hook, deep sea fish- | : \ in America.” She is a former mis- and minerals. Even green tomatoes| ing expeditions, country dancing, |Ill. the Misses Nancy and Barbara yer mother, Mrs. James E. Spilman:

sionary to Japan and wife of the have their valuable vitamin content.| tennis matches and trips to see the Drummond, Alice and Edith Mesa- | npg, Mark R. Gray, mother of the

Tomatoes, incidentally, are among the few vegetables which can be safely canned without use of a pressure cooker, Next come carrots, cooked or uncooked. They are high in food value and important because their delicious flavor stimulates the appetite. Leaf lettuce requires much less work than head lettuce and has more food value. The dark green leaves are] high in iron content and Vitamin A.

® n

{ PARSLEY is another important | vegetable. Save a few inches for a | parsley bed in the garden. Parsley, | however, should be eaten, not mere|ly used as a garnish for some other | food, often less important, Parsley| is high in vitamin A and C and! | minerals, especially iron. If there is sufficient space for {corn in your garden choose a yellow: | variety since the yellow corn con-| | tains vitamin A. Beets are worth any space you! can give them. They should be planted fairly thick and then] | thinned. The younger tops will, provide*a choice vegetable, a fine| | substitute for those who do not like | spinach. In fact, all the green, { leafy vegetables are good. | Peas and beans likewise are excellent. If your family happens to like white turnips be sure you serve {the turnip tops as a vegetable. Youll overlook good food if you i don’t. | Potatoes are important, if you save the space. They are not only {good energy-producing food but po-| tatoes are high in mineral content and contain an appreciable amount lo fvitamin C. | | Finally, there's the dandelion.| { Whole lots are filled with them at | this time of the year. They are

{

E | delicious cooked or served as a salad |

| |

or in a salad bowl with other greens

NEXT-—Diet and income.

Glass Awnings

Just in time to add comfort dur-| ing the hot, sunny season are the new awnings made entirely of glass. Woven of glass fibres, this new awning material is said to be firesafe, to be resistant tc rot and mildew, to be easily washable with soap and water and to be exceptionally strong. It comes in white, which] will admit light but keep out glar-| ing sunshine, and in standard awning colors.

Gingham for Lounging

Gingham is a cool material for, summer lounging clothes. Ann! Sheridan, screen actress, selects lounging pajamas of Dutch boy blue, scarlet and white plaid gingham. They are worn under a princess) style house coat of the same material lined with scarlet jersey and el wt three red braid frogs.

| studying.

Women at Y.W. Camp F riendly.

Joan Brockman (left) and Doris Pottinger like the archery class. Miss Helen Haggard is in charge of the third session of camping this week. A large group of employed girls will go to the camp near Spencer to spend this week-end under the direction of Miss Lucy Schulte. This week's camp featured crafts and ramatics.

———

Several Indianapolis Residents WW omen Know Are Attending Summer Sessions |[ ittle About At Columbia University Meat Cuts

By HELEN WORDEN CHICAGO, July 26

Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 26.—Columbia campus is as good a barometer of : NE the seasons as the weather bureau! You can tell it's spring when the | American housewives spend mors undergraduates’ trunks begin to clutter up the sidewalks outside the than $2,000,000000 annually for Spires. hue when a conglomerate mixture of students from all | meat—vet a survey shows the avers Ver the country wanders around the campus in sport rlothes with a | ST rely book tucked under one arm and a tennis racquet under the other, sum-| BE YUman ows relative: Hale mer has really arrived. {about the commodity she buys. The students come from every- like a breath of summer or a! A survey by the National Live Te. aye ca, Priscilla | Cezanne painting come to life to stock and Meat Board revealed: En eT ls Soe pass by in the evening and hear the| She can identify only a few cuts 2 , rothy Carey, R. V.| ripple of conversation and the b Belding, Matte Dillman, Martha Lou | tinkling of ice in tall glasses. Y name. Akers, Stella Steinmetz, Mary M.| The students will remember| IS generally unfamiliar with Smith, Dorothy Ziegner, Matilda | pleasant afternoons under the trees variety of cuts on the market. Anderson, Lucy Belle Dupee, Ber- | sightseeing trips and parties talks Usually depends on the meat mers | : chant to make her selections.

retta Bridges, Mariana Miller, Ade- | i : sy ’ {of class work, and new fri laide Gastinau, Dorothy Jackson | ip, er states when the N Senn is “Judging by their buying habits," and N. Leslie are all here rrom In- the board concludes, “most women of rib

dianapolis this year. |and loin chops and legs—and that | a beef steer is mostly rib roasts, loin and round steaks.”

(1. P)

Aug. 15. Then they'll be scattering | home again to schools and jobs in | September.

{ believe lamb consists only . They have a wonderful time during the six-week session. Between

classes you'll find them grouped Broun the tables reserved for their | : r In one midwestern city more state under the shady trees in the! At endan S than 500 housewives were asked to Grove. The scene looks more like > identify 30 beef ork and lamb B churen supper Fe bucolic picnic cuts. oe named Rl 30 correctly; nan a serious students’ gathering A N d only one person in four could in the heart of Gotham. re dame identify than six Wednesday and Thursday after-| ; . Jig er that through lack fferent states throw a| Miss Nancy Drummond, daugh-| . i, ¢ormation housewives are overparty with refreshments of ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Drum-| jooking many cuts which could add punch and cookies. The Eee mond, 1218 Wade St., has chosen variety and zest to the family meal, gay summer prints and bovs im sport | Miss Amy Bird as her maid of; iin of tlicapee SE shirts and slacks. They're always | honor for her marriage to Anthony | Delieves Ds oor Oe meat. but laughing and talking. Squirrels Coppi Aug. 24. Jee ey Cre prove this is not true, with beady black eves sit on the! n gd, oy - sidelines eXpectatitly Wait fort Robert Staggs will be best man. Retailers say sales of boneless cuts Crumbs. i . ng to {Miss Barbara Drummond, sister of are gradually increasing, according Often the conversation is serious, |the bride-to-be, will be flower girl. | to the survey. ie Ie inote so than last year. Fre-| Mrs. George A. Weber, 1232 Wade is : quently the voung people will be in |g; i rer | v 4 : ., gave a miscellaneous shower a heated dis i rar i h H Europe or ng Bi ne a last night in honor of Miss Drum-| S OWCEr Onors ber. Although there's a table still| mond. . reserved for British students, it's| Guests with Miss Drummond Sue ., ilman rarely occupied. There are only a|were her mother and grandmother, Pp few names written in the weather |Mrs. A. E. Drummond Jr. and Mrs. worn registration tablet hung on the {A. E. Drummond Sr. Mesdames| Miss Miriam Stanley, 5926 Unie nearby tree. Herbert Robinson, Edward Strain,|yersity Ave, and Miss Elizabeth Every Saturday night there's a |Lee Kidd, Frank O’Brien, George| gjckhoff will entertain at the Staley dance given by a different state to|Fresh, Nicholas Mesalam, Charles home tonight with a kitchen shower which all the clubs are invited.|O'Donnell, Jack Mercer, John Gib-|jn honor of Miss Mary Sue Spilman, Week-ends are full of activity with bons, Raymond Binford, Walter| whose marriage to Mark William boat rides to West Point, moonlight |Mendell, Newton Kidd, Joseph| Gray will take place Aug. 2. Ohmart, Carlo Coppi, Royalton,| Guests with Miss Spilman will be

lam, Bird, Bernice Foust and Mar- |, iqeoroom-to-be; Mesdames Monroe Jewell, Karl Toon, N. L. Simmons,

Meal times are another social get- cella Sauer. E. J. Ladson, W. R. Craigle, Mabel Smith, A. L. LaRocque, Crawfords=

together after a day of classes and! Theta Nu Chi to Picnic | He ind. the Misses Helen Oliget,

The most attractive and popular rendezvous is the outdoor The Beta Chapter of Theta Nu| Frances Luichinger, Panoria Apos= Rose Ellen Berndt, Mildred

restaurant of the Lions’ Den in John Jay dormitory. Green and Chi Sororitv will hold a picnic at] tal, : yellow umbrellas and green tables 6:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Hage, Mary Alice Hicks, Elizabeth and chairs are set in the quad- Miss Ruby Jo Anderson, Castleton. Shaw and Flossie May Noland, rangle under the trees. Everv night Ind. A business meeting will fol-| Lauradell Gise, Janet Smith and groups gather there for dinner. It's low the supper. | Rosemary Gray.

sights of the town.

Because We Believe in the

Great American Week-End

DURING JULY AND AUGUST

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.