Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1940 — Page 14

PAGE 12

Discuss Arrangements for Sunday Musicale

Mrs. Joseph L. Hanna (left) and Mrs. Arthur C. | Memorial librarian, discuss arrangements for the Symphony-at-Sundown Concert. Junior League, and Miss Beatrice Geddes, Rauh | co-sponsor of the fourth musicale.

Shea (center), representatives of

% %

FY

the Indianapolis

Wedding Attendants Are Named 99 Gro

By Miss Marjory Louise Hennis; Shower Honors Kathleen Adams

Selection of wedding attendants

to-be appear in today's pre-nuptial Miss Hennis marriage Sept Bridesmaids will be Mr s Burchard Carr, sister-in-law of the bridegroom-to-be, Miss Dorothy | Dunkle and Mrs. David Holmes. Ann Arbor, Mich, the former Miss Barbara Zechiel. Burchard Carr will be best man. Ushers will be Dr W. A. Livingston, Ft. Wayne, Ind.. Dr. John S. Atwater, Chicago, Edward N. Bradford and Henry L. Moffett. The wedding will be at 8:30 p. m. | in the First Congregational Church. | Miss Hennis is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Dr. Carr is a graduate of Butler University where he was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and a graduate of Indiana University School of Dentistry. He is a member of Psi Omega, dental fraternity. |

Scheduled Several parties have been arranged for Miss Hennis. Mrs. Edward N. Bradford will give a bathroom at her home Aug. 15 On Aug 17. Mesdames Arthur E. Wilson, Ralph Brafford and Moffett will give a dessert-bridge partv for her at the Wilson home in Speedway City. Mr and Mrs. Burchard Carr will entertain for the bridal party Aug. 18 | Hostesses at parties for which dates have not been set will be Mrs Lyman Hunter and Miss Ellen HamMiss Crosier; Miss Dunkle, Holmes. Mrs. E. F. Klee recently entertained at dinner for the bride-to-be and Mrs. Ralph

Coble had a garden party and linen | shower at the home of her mother, |

has chosen Miss

Parties are |

shower

ilton and Mrs

and notes on parties for bridesnews.

Marjory Louise Hennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G Elysee Crosier 3a; 14 to Dr Jack D. Carr, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Carr

s maid of honor for her

Hilltop Camp

Proof that the eight weeks of camping have been busy ones will be evident Saturday as Hilltop Camp, located near Nashville, Ind., presents the annual art exhibit, a dancing recital and dramatic procductions as a review of activities, A tea for parents and friends of campers will be given from 2 to 3:30 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Kate Andrews Weaver, camp director, will present the art exhibit; Mrs. Musette O. Stoddard, Brown County artist who teaches basket weaving, loom weaving, sketching, English pottery and leather tooling, will present all the work done by campers in her exhibit Miss Hanne Kay Beck, Lafayette, Ind., will direct her dancing pupils in two recitals, at 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. Classes in tap toe, ballet and ballroom dancing have been conducted for the past eight weeks

Play to Be Presented

A cast of voung campers will be directed bv Mrs. Harriett Mueller, Lafayette, dramatic instructor, in a presentation of “Mary Poppins” (P L. Travers) in the afternoon. Saturday night at 8 o'clock older campers will present “Our Town” (Thornton Wilder). Both plays will be given in the out-door amphitheater at Hilltop. Mrs. Weaver and James M. Mec-

| (the musicale, which will be pre|sented by Reid P. Whistler, director of the Indianapolis Orchestra, a

Plans Exhibit [unit of the Indiana music program

tapestry, |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOCIETY—

Vacation Trips Crowd Calendar As the Summer Season Wanes

The League is a

ups Will Sponsor Event

Ninety-nine local, civic, professional, social and musical organizations will be co-sponsors of the fourth of the Symphony-at-Sun-

down Concerts to be held Sunday at 5 o'clock in the World War Memorial auditorium. There is no admission charge for

of the Works Progress Administramn Members of the general arrangements committee for the Sunday musicale include the Mesdames Donald Jameson, Booth Jameson, Elvan Y. Tarkington, John S. Tarkington, M. F. Conner, Virgil A. Sly, James F. Richwine, James C. Ahern, Fred W. Hasselbring, Allan Bloom, Ravmond Grider, Gilbert T. Carter and R. Herschel Petty.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Graves, La-

Mr. and Mrs. William Bugg, Barbara Jean and Nancy Ruth, main here during August. . vacationing at Charlevoix. Mich, law, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ros Mrs Mich., where she will be at the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard her later.

married at 4:30 p. m. Saturday at Mich. A reception from 5 to 7 Yacht Club.

Vernon School at Washington.

White: their son, Caleb Denny, P. Deluse will return next week

children, Linda and Brenda.

Mont.

the next week

Frank Davis left yesterday to ter Jeanne at their cottage in

are at Grand Haven.

for freshman students at Western.

School graduates are second only

fayette, Ind., will arrive tomorrow to} visit his sister, Mrs. Virginia G.| Brunson, 4226 Sunset Ave. They are | en route to Hilltop Camp. Brown| County, where they will visit their | children, Margaret and Bruce, who| are enrolled in camp. Dr. Graves] is a member of the faculty at Pur-| due University.

Mr. and Mrs. George A Schu-| macher and daughter, Margaret Ann, spent the week-end in Mat- | toon, Ill, visiting her brother, Glen Coffey, and his family. The Schu-| machers plan to spend the rest of the week in southern Michigan, mainly at Magician Lake.

Mrs. Sylvester Hulsman has gone to Lake Wawasee for a week. |

nr ana rs cn wack, who| Bruns-Stuck Rite to Be Tonight

Mrs. K. K. Woolling, 6930 Washing-| Keand, director of the boys’ camp, récently returned from a trip to]

ton Blvd.

presented “best camper” and sports awards at the final banquet last

Alaska, are now visiting Mr. and| Mrs. F. J. Lamping at their sum-!

Mrs. Walter Harvey, Pittsboro, night. Theme of the banquet was Mer home in Brown County.

Ind., will entertain with a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night for| Miss Mary Kathleen Adams whose marriage to Joseph A. Fendel will be Aug. 16. The party is to be given at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Adams. 1836 Mansfield Ave Mr. Fendel is the soa of Mr. and Mrs Joseph C. Fendel, 424 Forest Ave Appointments for the party will be in pink and blue. the bridal col ors Mrs. Harvev will assisted bv Mrs. Adams and the sisters of the bride-to-be, Mrs. H. Michael Mav and Miss Gloria Adams. About 60 guests will attend

be

” n

Miss Wanda LaVonne Smith and William F. Moon, whose marriage will be at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the Centenary Christian Church were honor guests a’ a surprise garden party recently at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur T. Schlueter, 5764 Pleasant Run Parkway. A novel broadcasting program

»

featured the party which was at-

tended by approximately 100 guests. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Smith, 953 N. Oakland Ave, and Mr. Moon's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moon, 1038 N. Rural St. The Choir of the Centenary Church entertained recently with a pantry shower for Miss Smith and Mr. Moon. Mr. Moon is director of the choir and Miss Moon is a member, The party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Sharp, 1420 N. LaSalle St. Miss Pauline Tolin Miss Betty Cardenas, Emanuel Cardenas and Dan Metzger arranged | the event.

Miss Pringle to Have House Party at Lake |

Miss Elizabeth Pringle, daughter] of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pringle, 717 N. Gladstone Ave. will hold a house party this week-end at Lake Freeman. Guests will be the Misses Ruth Flick, Dorothy Allen, Emily Hensley, Myrtle Blumberg, May Wienke, Pearl Taylor and Madge Ahl and Mrs. Harry Allen.

Sub Debs to Picnic | The Tip Toppers Chapter of the Sub Deb Club will meet at 3 p. m.| today at the home of Miss Wilma, Betlon, 913 E. Iowa St. Members| will attend a picnic afterwards at

Garfield Park.

Delta Kappa to Meet

Delta Kappa Sorority will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss Helen Jennings.

Lodge to Hold Card Party

Joy Lodge Drill Team will give a card party and supper at the Food Craft Shop tomorrow night, 4

!

| shortening,

“Patriots at Hilltop.” Other features of the last camping term were an over-night hike at Brown County State Park; moving pictures of “Artists at Work” presented by J. F. Hubbard, Muncie, Ind; a horse show at Gregg Stables; swimming meet at the Park: a Mother Goose party at which Edward Williams, Brown Countv artist, painted a picture fo campers, and a party given by boys’ camp for the girls

a

Sorority to Aid Red Cross

The Zeta Kappa Chapter of

the

June, returned recently to her home in Tampa, Fla, after spending part | of the summer in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Maynard, 3824 Byram Ave, will leave today for a visit to Mr. Mavnards home in Princeton Ill, and to Mrs Maynard's home in Indianola, la.

| Miss Shirley Einbinder, 4057 Graceland Ave, has returned from | | Lexington, Ky., where she spent the | week-end

{

Mrs. Berkley M. Frazer and her!

daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, have re[turned after spending several days {in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. William R. | Habel of Cak Park, Ill, entertained during their stay there with a mis-

will return to Wheaton College as ton, son of Mr

of Michigan as juniors.

Neal Ireland and his daughter Betty and sons, John and Richard, will leave Saturday morning for a trip through the including visits in Yellowstone National Park, Hollywood, Cal, and at the Exposition in San Francisco. They will be accompanied by . J. BE. Resor and daughter Mary

Miss Dorothy Keilman . Mrs Ann are visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schrader

daughters, Christine and Joan, are on a motor trip through the . Miss Joan Potts, daughter of Mrs. George J. Potts, will return Sunday from Ft. Scott Camp, near Cincinnati, O., where she

East. .

has been camping for a month. Orleans, is a house guest of Mr.

return this fall to resume her studies at the University of Louisiana.

Mrs. Perry Lesh, Perry Lesh Jr. and Mrs. Orland A. Church will return Monday from a visit with Mrs. Frank J. Hoke at her cottage at Burt Lake, Mich. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Recker are visiting in New York. They will return in a few days.

Mrs. Bugg's parents, Judge and Mrs. Earl Cox. . Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ros are

Mary Leicester Wagner before her marriage June 29, . .

Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Dicks will return soon from Charlevoix, where they have spent the past week. . daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper, is expected to return Sunday from a two weeks’ visit with Miss Judy Ingersoll in Martindale, She will leave Aug. 16 with her parents to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. Grove Weisenberger at their cottage at Lake Wawasee. Dr. and Mrs. Kemper will spend the week-end and Agatha will remain for a house party which Miss Joan Weisenberger is having Dr. Kemper has spent the past two week-ends at the Cresswell cottage at Lake Webster.

Frank Davis Leaves for Grand Haven, Mich.

daughter, Mrs. Donald Woods, Dr They probably will return Aug. 17. . and Mrs. Paul J. DeVault are at home following a three weeks’ visit | at the Triangle X Ranch near Cody, Wyo. Mrs. C. A. Behringer and daughter Phyllis and son Jack are at Leland, Mich. will return home the latter part of August.

Younger Set Plans Return to Schools Miss Dorothy Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chapin, will leave about Sept. 11 for Western College, Oxford, O. Dorothy, who will be a senior there, will leave early as she will be a councillor | Richard Kane, R. P. Oblinger, Wil- which to participate. Activities of -|

are thinking about school already. They say that Shortridge High

in the numbers enrolled at Wabash. Joining the “gang” at the Beta House there will be George Hayman and William Boyd. Phi Gams returning will include Robert Bracken, Ralph Hesler, Andrew Diddle and Robert Scott, Giithrie Blue, Keith Rogers and Robert Ochiltree are among others who will go back to Wabash in the fall.

Dorothy Everett Will Return to Wheaton Miss Dorothy Everett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E

and Mrs. Lucius V. Hamilton, and Marvin Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hamilton, will return to the University

Miami, Fla, and their daughters, will arrive this week-end to visit They plan to re-

with their son and daughter-in-Jr.

Harry L. Orlopp will leave Tuesday for Walloon Lake,

cottage of her son-in-law and W. Fieber. Mr. Orlopp will join

Janice Ball to Wed Saturday Miss Janice K. Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball of Muncie, Ind., and John W.

Fisher of Maryville, Tenn., will be the Ball summer home at Leland, o'clock will follow at the Leland

Miss Ball was graduated from Tudor Hall School here and Mt.

She is a member of the Muncje

Chapter of Psi Iota Xi and the Muncie Sewing Club. Mr. Fisher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fisher of Maryville. Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Charles M. Malott and Mrs. Attia Malott White will leave here tomorrow for Leland to attend the wedding.

George L. Dennys Arrive Home Tomorrow

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Denny will return tomorrow from Los Angeles, where they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Paul

His sister, Miss

Members of the B. V. D. Club and their guests will attend a garden party to be given Friday night

at the home of Miss Emma Lou Reddick. Assisting | Thelma Stahl.

THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1940 Assist With Plans for Garden Party Friday

Times Photo.

with arrangements for the party are (left to right) the Misses Helen Jo Cunningham,

Reddick and

and Mrs. Denny, who was Miss . Mrs. Otto from a visit at Lake Tippecanoe

Martena Sink ‘Weds Aug. 17

. Miss Agatha Kemper, |

| | |

with her daughter, Mrs. Miles S. Barton, Dr. Barton and their

Mrs. Doyle C. Nicely has been chosen as matron of honor for the wedding of her cousin, Miss Martena |

which has been set for Aug. 17. The | lodge Friday night. | wedding will be at 8:30 p. m. in the| Table decorations for the dinner

|Errol T. Elliott officiating. | Woodland Unit will hold camp] | Harry Hollis is to be Mr. Kost's| scenes: that of the Sherwood For-| [best man. The bride-to-be is the est Unit will have a miniature | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A./ Robin Hood motif and that of the) |Sink., 3820 College Ave, and Mr. | Fairy Ring Unit will include a fairy | |Kost’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, | motif. |Harry L. Kost, Vermont, Ill. | The Woodland Unit will act as| | Among parties planned for Miss color guard for the evening and a Sink is a surprise bathroom shower | candle lighting ceremony will con‘which Mrs. Dallas Medenwald and | clude the program. |Mrs. Clarence Cheney will give to-| The Fairy Ring held a “hobo hike” Inight at Mrs. Medenwald’'s home, Yesterday, and today all the girls] [3131 Winthrop Ave. at the camp were to observe | | Besides Miss Sink, guests will be| choice” day when they may | Mesdames Sink, H. A. Fehr, Nicely, choose one of eight activities in

visit Mrs. Davis and their daughGrand Haven, Mich. Another . Woods and their son David also « Mr,

They

. 's from Wabas llege : ed inc cherv. cls + +» The boys from Wabash College | =" “pool” 3000 Woerner, | fered include archery, clay model- |

Frank Heck, John Smith, William ID8, sketching, nature study, wood-/ | Waltermire, John C. Simmonds, the Craft, interpretive dancing, music | Misses Jane Turner, Ruth Evelyn WhieriRlion ang i - | Royster, Juanita Carmichael, Hthel | Sigil Sax SD ARt 2 ail po | Reinken, Evelyn Delgado, Lois Lan- |" . "7 ; : sl op , ore |dis and June Mitman. | tain the Camp Sie at % dinne: | Mrs. Julie Turner will have a sil- | Party in the lodge. Miss Lucille Iver shower Monday at her home Cannon, camp director, is to be as-| {940 E. 34th 2, and Mrs. M. Tapia ioed bY Mus, Jamies Fk. Swall, {Davis will have a buffet supper . tian Alice TS i Be dav at her I 2070 W | corsey, camp dietitian; Miss Dor- | Tuesay at her home. J Wine SYR SA DE Richard Cain, 4471 Central Ave., will Nia gare} FERN: erp rset entertain for the bride-to-be. MI.|™ mam Dellwood will be open th and Mrs. Sink will entertain with |; 4iviqual troops for camping pethe bridal dinner at Holly Hock Hill riods following the close of the gen-

| Aug. 16. ¢ eral camping season. A miscellaneous shower was given ”

last night by Mrs. Nicely at her country home near Plainfield, Ind.,| The far-reaching effect of the for Miss Sink. The hostess was as- war has touched even the Girl sisted by her mother, Mrs, J. | Soouts Kendall, of Danville, Ind. i : The bridal colors of pink, green For eight years the international {and white were used in decorations | encampment of Girl Scouts, de[for the party. Guests with the signed to develop unity among peo-{bride-to-be and her mother in- | ples of many lands and break down

to the Crawfordsville young men

P. Everett,

a sophomore. . . Lucius Hamil-

West,

» ”

are at Lake Wawasee while their

Miss Peggy Roussel, New and Mrs. Harry Scott. She will

In Edwin Ray Methodist Church

. . | The Edwin Ray Methodist Church will be the scene at 8:30 o'c | Miss Marian Bowman, ‘who Was tonight of the wedding of Miss Mary Jane Stuck, daughter of Mr. graduated from Butler University in| prs. Robert G. Stuck, and Atha Edward Bruns, son of Mr. and Mrs. E

ward W. Bruns.

The altar will be banked with palms, ferns and flowers and | with two seven-branch candelabra, as the Rev. Richard McCrae performs

C

Broadcast

Times Special CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 8 —Leaders of the Women's Christian Temper|ance Union are presenting three | nation-wide broadcasts in connec-

| tion with the National Convention, Aug. 9 to 14, in Chicago. The National Broadcasting Com-

onclave to Be

Delta Theta Tau Sorority will pre- Cellaneous shower for Sarah Eliza- | pany over its Blue Network carried sent $100 to the Indiznapolis Chap- Peth who will be married to Fred-|a talk by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, presi-

ter of the American Red Cross Saturday.

The gift represents proceeds from |

a rummage sale, bridge game, greeting card sale, waxed paper and picture coupon sales held by the sorority. Mrs. Norval Boyd, as delegate, brought back the suggestion from national convention held at Columbus, O, recently that members of the sorority donate either time or money for war relief. In addition to the gift, members will devote their spare time to Red Cross services. Among those who will participate are Mesdames August Wulf, Thomas Allen, Bovd and Miss Sarah Boland.

several

Skillet Biscuits and Ma

Old-fashioned skiliet biscuits will put new excitement in your modern menys. Try serving these with meats that have rich gravy. Fried Corn Cakes (Makes Eight) Two cups cornmeal, 4 teaspoons baking powder, ': teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon sugar, 2! cups boiling water (about). Combine and mix cornmeal, baking powder, and salt and sugar. Add enough boiling water to make

| mixture stiff enough to form into {1 inch high cakes. {in hot fat

Fry in skillet 1,

2 inch deep. When brown on one side, turn and cook until golden brown on other. Serve hot.

Skillet Biscuit Old-fashioned skillet biscuits with this season's maple sugar on top— how's that for a temptation?

Two cups sifted flour, !2 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons phosphate baking powder, 3 tablespoons shortening, % to 1 cup milk, 1 eup soft maple sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, melted, shaved maple sugar. Sift flour, salt and phosphate baking powder together. Cut in Mix in the gradually, adding enough to make a dough which can be handled easily. Break up the soft maple

eric Sep

A. Kiser Jr. of Chicago on

kK k. Miss Gretchen Myers, daughter of Mrs. V. L. Campbell, 3540 N. Pennsylvania St, will leave by plane {Saturday for a two weeks’ visit with ther uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. |C. A. Livingston, Cleveland, formerly of Indianapolis. She also will visit relatives in Toledo.

Miss Evelyn Koby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul C. Koby, 3630 N. Capitol Ave., has returned from a five weeks’ visit in Wyandotte, Mich. Returning with her to spend two weeks with the Kobys was her aunt, Mrs. Dan Cohen,

|dent of the Worlds W. C. T. U, Tuesday. | Columbia Broadcasting System, originating in Chicago from 3:30 to [3:45 p. m. today will present Mrs. |Ida B. Wise Smith, president of | National W. C. T. U,, in a talk on | “Promoting the General Welfare.” | “Can Law Change Custom?” will |be discussed by Miss Elizabeth A. Smart, of Washington, and Mrs. Helen H. Green of Cleveland, O., at {12:15 p. m. Saturday over the Mu- | tual Network. | The W.. C. T. U. will have a speaker on the morning devotion program over Station WLS, Chicago, from 6:45 to 7 a. m. Friday through Wednesday.

ple Syri

ip Are a Treat

Skillet biscuits with maple sugar . . . they're tempting.

sugar and add to the dough, cutting it or working it in. Grease a frying pan, fit the

milk | rolled-out biscuit dough into it, or|

if preferred cut into biscuits and fit into ban, brush with melted butter and sprinkle with shaved

?

) ‘maple sugar. Bake in a hot oven!

(450 degrees F.) 15 minutes or until done, Serves six te eight. If maple sugar is not available, slightly lumpy brown sugar may be used.

cluded Mesdames Davis, A. A. Hol- differences in creed and classes, has lingsworth, Harold Hollingsworth, been held in “Our Chalet” at AdelRalph E. Moon and Lawrence Bar-|boden, Switzerland. This year, berett, Misses Hilda Hollingsworth, | cause of conditions in Europe and | Nellie Williams and Evelyn Delgado; [the Far East, the camp has been | Mrs. Walter H. Hoskins, Flushing,|moved to Camp Andree, Girl Scout | lock |. I.; Mrs. George Buford and Miss |Camp, at Pleasantville, N. Y,, Aug. and | Barbara Buford, Plainfield, and 14 to 28. q- | Mesdames Leland A. Jessup, How- | Top-ranking Girl Scouts from all fard U. Johnson and H. Newman over the world wili attend, from

Camp Dellwood Season Closes; Two Local Scouts Will Attend International Camp Aug. 14-28

The end of the general camping season at Camp Dellwood, Girt Sink, to Harold C. Kost, Toledo, O.,| Scout camp near Clermont, Ind., will he observed with a dinner at the

will symbolize the four units at the

| First Friends Church, with the Rev.| camp. The table of the Service Unit will carry a flagship; that of the

Fashion Notes On Fall Hats

By GERTRUDE BAILEY Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Those de= signing milliners, John-Frederics, are ready to meet all comers with stylish hats for fall. They have us figured out before the hairline cone troversy really gets under way. True, the most extreme, high style hats in their new collection are meant to show off the fashion-

able pompadour coiffure, But these boys are not running the risk of letting debutantes and their long bobs force a hatless vogue again. If you refuse to change your hairdo they'll show you stunning hats of the easy-to-wear casual brim type. Most of these, worn back on the head, have a poke bonnet outlins with none of the fussiness usually associated with this style, Theyre gay in color and almost sportive in materials that include felts, ante= lope and old-fashioned beaver, All women can't be divided into two camps, however, and so a third party gets early recognition from the milliners. These are the girls who can't quite decide what to do about their hair, And when hairlines are in a state of feminine flux, almost anything might come out of a trip to the hairdressers. This dissatisfaction calls for a very special new hat, either a turban that will bandage up your pride, or a brim big enough to hide under. For this type John-Frederics prescribes a trimmed hat of bright mauve beaver tied with a scarf of electric blue tulle and trimmed cen=ter front with sequin half-wheels in fuchsia and electric blue, The colors and fabric make it exciting; the shape that has a crown deep enough to cover the back of head is on the conservative side,

n ” un

IF you haven't any hat complexes you'll want to venture among the swooping fedoras. Two of the most exciting have taken the knitting needles and hanks of varn right out of the hands of Red Cross workers and used them as trimming. One is chartreuse beaver with wooden needles thrust through a hank of wine-colored yarn, posed at a dashing angle across the front. Another of chartreuse has large wooden crochet hooks tucked in a patch of bright red crocheting, so that you expect thie wearer to take off her hat and get on with her needle= work! There is an oblong muff crocheted of bright red yarn te make a dramatic accessory duo. To wear with dinner suits there is a tiara of blue fox that has pale blue velvet bands crossing over the forehead. There's an open section between the fur and the fabric to allow pompadour curls to flutter through. Most romantic. Berets, now worn so far back on the head they look like something else, have taken to geometric out=

lighted Johnson and Miss Eleanor Johnson, Argentina, Barbados, Bermuda, | Mooresville, Ind. Brazil, Mexico, Newfoundland, Trin- | the ceremony. gt idad, Guatemala and Canada. InMiss Alice Green, organist, will Wi H Sismapalis wy Vinve ive bopresenta: ;y w ming” * ots | ‘ MN So tives, Miss Margaret Rogers, daugh- | play oo SRwnng Spichemram | INnamac orsc ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E.| will sing “I Love You Truly” and “ Rogers, 3060 N. Delaware St., and “Because.” Show Aue 17 Miss Margaret Doub, daughter of The bride will be given in mar- | oc Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Doub, 3355 riage bv her brother, Frederick | : Carrollton Ave. Stuck. She will wear a dress of | “'™"® “peria Varied Activities Planned ivory satin fashioned with fitted] WINAMAC. Ind. Aug. 8—“Ride : bodice. a sweetheart neckline and | ®m, cowboy!” will echo in Winamac The program for the encampment | long train. The long, tight-fitting | Park Saturday night, Aug. 17, as has heen designed to enable the sleeves will fall into points over the |cOWboys and seven ‘“real-for-sure | girls to exchange ideas and estabhands. Her illusion veil will have | Wild west horses stage a rodeo at lish social contacts to bring about aj a halo of the same material, and | 8 o'clock. There ‘will be trick riding, better understanding among na-| she will carry a bouquet of Johanna roping steers and bucking broncho |tions. Campers have been asked to| Hill roses and orchids falling into a Cts as features. | bring musical instruments native to| shower. | The rodec will precede the horse | their countries, and dramatics, mod-| Mrs. Francis Stuck, sister-in-law |show to be held at the park Sunday, | eling, hiking and athletics will he! of the bride, will be matron of Aug. 18, by the Winamac Saddle included on the activity program. honor. Two nieces of the bride, Miss | Club, in conjunction with 4-H Clubs.| The Juliette Lowe Memorial Fund Dorothy Woods and Miss Marjory | On Sunday afternoon another west= makes the encampment possible. Jean Stuck, will be bridesmaids. |ern event will be held. Riders are|This is collected from American Girl They will wear pale blue gowns|ursed to participate in costume.|Scouts during the week of March fashioned with lace basques and net [There will be a potato race, water 12, when the birthday of the founder skirts. The sleeves are short and Face and musical chairs game. lof Scouting is celebrated. Transporpuffed and they will wear matching| Nine classes have been arranged tation expenses of the campers will blue gauntlets. Mrs. Stuck will| [oF the Sunday night show. They pe paid from this fund. carry a bouquet of pink and white | 2T¢ the bony event, three-gaited Mrs. James Storrow, Boston, Sond 1 the bridesmaids will event with horse and rider from | ppass., presented the former camp-| roses an 3 (Pulaski County, three-gaited event gte in Switzerland, which was fur-| carry pink roses. for boy and girl riders under 18; th ’ ol tae] i | , : {nished by Girl Scout and Girl Guide | Nieces to Be Flower Girls |vears of age, three-gaited open class | oqocjations throughout the world. Flower girls will be the Misses trotting race under saddle (open), F _ 'Caryvlon Sue Carroll, Charlotte Irene five-gaited event, horse and rider | | Stuck and Virginia Lee Stuck, [nieces of the bride. They will wear short dresses of white net made with tiers of ruffles on the skirts and short puffed sleeves. They will wear pink bows in their hair and carry baskets of garden flowers. Mrs. Stuck will wear rose beige lace and crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of white roses, Bruns will wear a powder blue georgette dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Forrest Guyant will be best man. Ushers will be Marion Stuck, brother of the bride, and Keith Elliott. There will be a reception at the Stuck home, 444 Trowbridge St. The couple will live at 1521 N. Drexel Ave. Out-of-town guests for the wedding will include Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Bauman, George Norwold and Will Kreiger, Batesville. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuck and Mrs. Daisy Colon, Greensburg, Ind.

Legion Units to Have Basket Dinner

A basket dinner for members of the Indianapolis Power & Light American Legion Post 300 and Auxiliary and their families will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ledig, Edgewood Road. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Spangle will be in charge of entertainment. Posters directipg guests to the Ledig home

will placed on S. Meridian St. and Ave,

Mrs. |

Ledig and Mr. and |

| ines—triangles or squares, a sever= | ity softened by sheer black veiling of and your own high-riding curls.

from Pulaski County, ladies’ county Naomi A uxiliary to Meet three-gaited and three-gaited-com- | : Naomi Chapter 131, Order

bination class (open), and five- | i gaited (open). Eastern Star Auxiliary, will meet| A tiny half-Breton, in dark green | tn —- tomorrow at the summer home of| felt with cherry red velvet cov= Mrs. Matilda Tschudi. Members| ering the top of the brim, is tai- | H. E. N. Club to Meet win leave the Masonic Temple,|lored and sophisticated, finished

. | North and Illinois Sts, by bus at| with a red velvet button fore and With Annabelle John ;

|10:30 a. m. | aft. | A special meeting to complete] | plans for a house party next week at Lake Tippecanoe will be held! tonight by members of the H. E. N. Club. The meeting will be at| [the home of Miss Annabelle John, | [515 Bosart St. Mrs. Frederick Antibus and Mrs. | | Ferris John will chaperon the girls] who are leaving Sunday. Those attending the party will be Misses | John, Jeanne Snyder, Mary Jane |Vvan Treese, Margaret Antibus, | Marilyn Demaree, Margaret Ludwig, | Marie Love and Mary Ellen Katzenberger.

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Sorority to Have Sale

Alpha, Beta and Gamma Chapters of Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority will {hold a baked goods sale Saturday at | Sears-Roebuck & Co. Mrs. Paul |Dausch will be chairmen of the committee conducting the sale.

Plan Rush Parties

Rush party plans are to be made A p

lat a meeting of Chi Sigma Phi Sor- ) 7;

lority tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Alva Mae Hendricks. As- . sisting the hostess will be Miss Dorothy Jessup.