Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1940 — Page 4
PAGE ¢
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SOCIETY—
Vacation Trips Occupy the Young Set As the Opening of School Approaches
Miss Florence Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff of Golden Hill, has left for Burt Lake, Mich., where she will visit Miss Virginia Binford for 10 She will go then to Lake Leland, Mich, to visit Miss Nancy Lockwood and Miss Carolyn Culp. Miss Wolff recently won both the singles and doubles tennis championships of the Woodstock Club here. She was teamed with Miss Jane Johnston in the doubles play. Florence will return to Smith College next month for her sophomore vear. Miss Binford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank IL. Bin-
plans to enter Vassar this fall. She was graduated from Tudor School In June, Another Tudor graduate of this year, I
Qavs.,
etitia Sinclair, who is spending the remainder of the sumHyannisport, Mass., will go from there to enter Briar Cliff
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sin-
io
Visit Parents of New York City Mis. J. H. Tay Miss Margaret visit at Lake Winona with Miss Anne Beth girls are students at DePauw Unibegins her sophomore vear this fall Marher Mrs. I. Rov Zapf, returned recently from Me., where they spent several weeks with friends Marjorie Ferger, Cincinnafi, reiurned home today after week-end with her uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Joan Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. returned this week-end from a visit to Beach
i Tay Margery A
er parents
Tor
Tavior was to arrive today Dr. and from a
Ind
im < returneq in of Warsaw Margaret mothe:
ity where and tlang Miss nm the Uhl Cross
J
nd Meads Return From Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead and their children, David, Allison nd Michael, have returned from a vacation at Burt Lake, Mich. tun from a week-end house party at the home of Miss rick in Columbus, O., will be Miss Patricia Wells, daughMrs. Genevieve K. Wells. She is to raturn to the school the Brown County Ursulines at St. Martin, O., to do post graduwork this fall Her sister, Barbara, who was graduated from last June, is still undecided about the school she will Vear.
PT) Mavraist fo Attend Hollins College
Shortridge graduate, Miss Evelyn Maraist, will
ng
leave
o
w Sanaa WO
Ets nr AA SS A it 0
MONDAY, AUG. 12, 1940
League Studies
|
Foreign Policy
Monroe Doctrine Included in Study
Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright of Chicago, chairman of the National League of Women Voters’ department of government and foreign policy, has recommended a “care= ful Study” of “America’s Choice Today” to League members here, The pamphlet is one of the World Affairs series and is written by William 'T,
Stone of the research stafl of the Foreign Policy Association. Copies of the booklet, study questions and a reading list have been received at the League headquarters
Shower Honors
Muaizie Tyner
Y. W. Sponsors ‘Hostel Trek
on the possible effect of the Euro- | pean War on the United States. “Along with other revolutionary { movements of this period, we may | find a revolution in Anterican for- | eign policy,” Mrs. Wright states, | “The Furopean war has already forced this country to change its | direction. We have shifted our acleent from peace-mindedness to militarism; from neutrality to nonhelligerency; from a productive ( peace economy to a non-productive | military economy. from free enterprise to politically administered | economy; from lightheartedness to | fear: from friendliness to witch- | hunting; from the good way of life to the safe way of life.” In studying this “foreign policy | problem” League members will con- | sider the probable effects of a Ger- | man victory on political and eco- | nomic organization in Europe, Euro- | pean possessions in the Far East | and in the Western Hemisphere. | They will compare the traditional | detense policy of the United States | with the new defense policy, its scope, cost, political and economic effect. | The history of the Monroe Doc- [ trine, its most recent manifestations | and the light in which it is re- | garded by Germany and Japan are
fo be analyzed along with (he oh. iectives of the traditional policy of the United States in the Far East and the possibility of maintaining that policy in the immediate future The traditional policy of the United States toward Canada and the nature of the new Canadian policy
nd week of September to enroll at Hollins College in Vir Her parents are Maj. and Mrs. Robert V. Maraist Stark, daughter of Mn Judson L. Stark, DePauw this fall. Her brother, Richard, will a sophomore
Five Indiana voung women will join the trek of voung people across the American Youth Hostel Trails . in the Ozark Mountains and they morrow and Wednesday. have set a walking goal of 100 miles White and appointments RR Miss Vonda Browne, assistant di will be used by Miss Adele Dunn 3 NN SN N : rector of herliiy ecucation at the , Wp ; { SN Ra Y. W C A, will accompany Mis Wetdnesqay tight wnen she eer Louise Kevler and Miss Helen 'Tav- which will probably be evolved also tains at her home, 329 E. Fali Creek lor. Indianapolis; Miss Pauline Mer-' will be considered. Rivd., for Miss Maizie Ruth Tyner. | ryman, Westport, Ind, and Miss -
The party will he a miscellaneous Millicent Huber, New Point, Ind. shower. Mrs. V. L. Dunn will assist to DeSoto, Mo.,, where they expect G . A B ll , seorge A. Bells Sn ['o Live Here
her daughter. to meet groups of hostelers on the The bride-to-be is the daughter trails. They will return Aug. 18. of Mrs. M. Eunice Tyner, 3007 N. The trip is a part of the summer Mr. on a (Smoky
1 Two voung women who will become brides within the next
showers to-
15s Maroaret and Mrs month
end will be honor guests at
University
|
silver
-d Thiesing to Be Shower Guest Honor guest at a shower given tomorrow afternoon by Miss Lois Jeanne Nicolai will be Miss Mildred Erma Thiesing whose marriage rman Essex Titus will be August 29 in the First Baptist Church the daughter of Mrs. L. Merrill Thiesing and Titus’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mrs. Robert Straughn and Mrs. Thomas B. May will entertain 1 ] heon and personal shower for Miss Thiesing Thursday a c Cottage. Guests in addition to the bride-to-be, her and Mrs. Titus will include Mrs. Nicholas J. Demerath, . who is to be matron of honor at the wedding, Mrs, nith and Mrs. Gene Trago the Misses Nicolai, Dorothy . Dorothy Spahr, Jane Norton, Marietta Wood and
$n NA
1 bride-to-be 1s
Delaware St. Her marriage to Rol-| schedule of activities for the Y. W.
and F. Knox, son of Mr. and Mis.| . C. A. A group will leave the “Y’ Zenus B. Knox, 1156 W. 36th St. =~ | 1. Mrs. Forest E. Smith was /,¢ 7:30 o'clock Wednesday for a tour
will 3 in the Broadway J w. j . . Miss Eleanor Karibo, daughter of [of the purification plant of the InMai riage of Miss Janice K. Ball
and Mrs. George A. Bell are wedding trip through the Mountains following their
be Sept. 6
Methodist Church. Karibo,
dianapolis Water Works as part of
| Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C the activities
before her marriage July 20 at
Smith-Allee Rite Is Performed In University Heights Church; Couple to Live in Indianapolis
marriage of Miss Mary Lois Allee, daughter of Mr, Allee. 1523 Lawrence Ave, to George M. Smith, and Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1397 Russell Ave, was irdav in the University Heights United Brethren Church,
m. Sat
Tvner, groom-to-be’s Mrs. Morris Hancock, Mrs. Shuman, and the Misses Mary Hancock, Schappell, Virginia Burns and Ebie Mahan,
and Mrs
Guests at the party beside Miss her mother and mother will include Robert Doris
McDonald, Virginia
~ » » Miss
son of the solemnized at 2.30
whose
| Foxworthy
aridecroom’s father officiated An aunt of the Mrs William Milholland, Ha Ind, plaved a pro f bridal music preceding the accompanied Mrs . Saginaw, Mich., sishe bride, who sang. bride, given in marriage by her, wore white marquisette satl trimmed in Changilly The gown, fashioned with a ~theart neckline, long sleeves, button trim at the back, had -t train. Her finger-tip-length 1 was held by a cluster of orange and she carried a shower ouquet of white roses and baby reath centered with an orchid. the bride's attendants fashioned alike of net over with full skirts, square and puffed sleeves. Miss Milholland, Terre Haute, in of the bride, wore yellow Marcella Chaille, North VerInd, another cousin, and Iiss Esther Smith, sister of the bridegroom, were in biue. All wore flowers in their hair and carried white hats trimmed with contrastg ribbon and filled with yellow Korean chrysanthemums,
ceremony necklines, Kathryn
te a fan of forget-me-nots and buds,
Paul
and Campbe
love.
os D
~
rum lilies and Finch roses.
Id 2. th
ry 3
1'0oSe corsage.
i
Gowns of were mony. dianapolis.
roval blue jacket suit worn
Mrs. Smith
ber of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Smith College,
JW C.T.U. Day Set
Campbeil, Saginaw, cousin of the bride, was flowand lois Smith, the bridewas junior flower girl th wore bhiue organdy frocks overs e taTeta, made with
ts, puffed sleeves and
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-I am 19 vears of age and have traveled the greater part of the United States. During my trips to differsections of this country I have been with many girls of all
will meet at 2 p. m, the home of Mrs. E. 1333 Roach St. to observe dav.’ Mrs, Lucretia Hale will in charge of devotions.
omorrow
oom s sister
lone ong
square
ove:
: honor carried a bas- Noy
bridesmaid at
it ry § rother’ Smith was his brother's best. cicted
man and ushers were Ralph Smith, Njeholson. Greenfield, Ind, and Omar Breed- carried out in the bridal colors of __ ldusty rose and heavenly blue. The Mrs. Allee chose a flowered chif- tapje overlooking the pool will be fon gown with which she wore whi‘e centered with summer flowers and accessories and a corsage of rub-itwo candelabra holding pink canThe | dles. bridegroom's mother wore a navy sheer with a stephanotis and Finch E. Weidler, aunt of the bride-to-be; [Mrs. Claude T. Foxworthy, mother A reception at the home of the of the bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames bride's parents for the families and Gordon C. intimate friends followed the cere- Coats, Eugene True, O. James Gray, After a short wedding trip Louis K. Moehlman, George Heiny, the couple will be at home in In-| the Misses Beity Anne Hocker, MarThe bride traveled in a tha Alice Foxworthy, Margaret Ranwith Kin, Annalee Owen, Mary Lou Wilks, white accessories and white orchids. June attended Hanover Burdyne Rohl, Nellie Rose Randel College and the Arthur Jordan Con- and Frances Sheehan. servatory of Music and is a mem- | - Mr. |
attended Indiana Central Speech Contest
The Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
A. Sherman,
“guest
Petty Amelia Dawson. | marriage to Richard Allen will be Aug. 29 in the
Methodist Church, will he guest at a miscellaneous at the Riviera Club at 8:30
North
shower
ket of rose petals and Lois carried pn m tomorrow. given hy Miss Mary rose- E. Nicholson, Sheridan, Ind.
Miss who will be the wedding, will be her sister, Miss Marie
Appointments will be
Nicholson,
by
Guests will include Mrs. Richard
Foxworthy, Charles T.
Hussey, Willetta Campbell,
Is Saturday
The annual Diamond Medal Speech Contest of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of In-’
-~ Mrs. J. Ray Amana will be held Saturday after-
Stanton is president of the unit,
noon at Winona Lake auditorium The contest is held in connection] with the World's Bible Conference at the lake, | Mrs, B. H. Penrod, Marion, Ind. state director of speech contests for Indiana, will have charge of the program. direct singing. Special musica numbers will be presented by Prof.! Paul Halladay, director of music in
the bride-*
pected to attend the “Pledge Prom” | fihger-tip-length which pledges of Epsilon Chapter, paint lace, which belonged to her Sigma Phi Sorority will sponsor Fri- maternal Homer Rodeheav in day § i a bi den of the Hoosier Athletic Club.
dancing.
To John W. Fisher II Is Read At Summer Home in Michigan |
Times Special LELAND, Mich., Aug. 12. The marriage of Miss Janice Kelsey Ball, of Muncie, Tnd., to John Wesley Fisher TT, of Marvville, Tenn, took place here at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the summer home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball. Mr. Fisher's parents are Mr. and Mrs, A. J = Fisher Sr. of Marvville The Rev. Arthur W [pastor of St. John's Universalist {Church of Muncie, read the single iring ceremony before the immediate families and close [riends Mrs
Return From {George Hawke, Muncie, harpist
r . [= - Wedding Trip . Iplaved the bridal music. The im-
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Childress re- provised altar, flanked by seventurned recently from a wedding branch candelabra, stood before a trip to the Ozark Mountains fol- background of evergreens and yellowing their marriage Tuesday, low and white garden flowers. July 30, at 8:30 p. m. in the Hosea Mrs. Robert M. Morris, AnnapoRoom of Robert Park Methodist lis, Md, sister of the bride, was maChurch. tron of honor. Her white embroidThe ceremony was performed by ered organdy gown was fashioned the Rev. E. E. Aldrich. Preceding in bouffant style, the fitted bodice the ceremony, Miss Evelyn Little {finished with a row of tiny buttons. played “Indian Love Call” and Miss | The full sleeves were fitted from elAlice Earl sang, “Ah, Sweet Mys- bow to wrist. She wore yellow rib- | tery of Life.” The bride wore a sheer navy lonial bouquet of yellow and white redingote costume with white em- garden flowers tied with matching broidered revers, a white turban ribbons. and a corsage of white gladioli. Her | only attendant, Miss Anna Harke- | ma, wore a sea-green and white dress. white hat and a corsage of Rapture roses. Floyd Childress, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Childress is the former Miss Lucile Alexander, daughter of Mr.
MceDavitt
Nieces Altend Bride i Miss Patricia Morris, junior bridesmaid, and Barbara Morris, flower girl, of Annapolis, nieces of the bride, were in long white organdy frocks. The fitted bodices had square necklines and short, and Mrs. John B. Alexander of Dan- puffed sleeves edged with ruffles, ville, Ind. She is a member of 3,4 ryMes formed the full skirts Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Mr. They also wore yellow ribbons in Childress is the son of Benjamin their hair and carried white baskets Childress of Indianapolis. The cou- of white and vellow garden flowers ple is living near Royalton, Ind. [tied with white and vellow ribbons. - Edmund F. Ball, Muncie, gave his
. . sister ‘riage. The bridal gow Sigma Phi Pledges [was styled on colonial lines with To Sponsor Dance
flower trimming edging the V-neck-line and extending to the waistline in front. The leg-o'-mutton sleeves Approximately 200 persons are eX- were pointed over the hands. A veil of Rrussels grandmother, the late] night at the tropical roof gar- Mrs, Marion Crosley of Indianap- | olis, was worn by the bride. It fell The club orchestra will play for ‘from a cap of the lace made with Members of the commit- a starched flange framing her face.
bons in her hair and carried & co-'
the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. (Bretzman Photo.) 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Biehl are at home at 324 E. Troy Ave. Mrs. Biehl was Miss Cecelia Margaret Okey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bertram OKev, before her marriage June 22, tBretzman Photo) 3. Mr, and Mr: bright are at home in Ind Mrs. Albright was Dorothy V. Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Griffith, hefore her marriage July (Porter Photo) 4. Mrs Miss Pauline
Alan Guion AlKokomo, Miss
9 wl
Frvin Schumacher Rav before her cent, marriage. (Porter Photo.) 5. Miss Patricia M Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Pollard, Oaklandon, was married to Hobart J. Weaver July 27. The couple is at home in Oaklandon. 6. Mrs. Dale E. Kuhn was Miss Elizabeth Beaver, daughter of Mrs. Anna Evans of Mt. Comfort, Ind. before her marriage July 3. (Kindred Photo.)
was
1'0=
Personals
Miss Sue Coffield, Santa Monica, Cal, and her cousin, Miss Marjory O'Connor, whom she is visiting, spent last week at Lake Wawasee visiting Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connor.
Miss Mary Ritz Stenz, Fon du
Lac, Wis., has returned home after
visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale E. Stenz,
Mrs. W. R. Irvine and her daughIllinois St.,| weeks’
ter Judith Ann, 3145 N, have returned from a visit with Mrs, Irvine's Jessie May Armstrong nati, O.
two sister,
of
Mrs
Miss Jane Decker and Miss Helen Bolyard spent the week-end in Evansville, Ind., with Ma and Mrs Sidney Johnstone,
Miss Florence Sliegel, T.ouisville, Kyv., is spending the week as the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morgan, 4771 Park Ave.
Cincin-
week-day program, I'he second Nationality Dinner arranged by the co-educational committee ~ for summer programs will be served at the DeBiase Restaurant Thursday night. Those who will attend are asked to meet at the “Yat 6pm. The program will be arranged later. The dinners are designed to bring about an inerease in appreciation of the culture and traditions of varions nationality groups in Indisnapolis, The dav-time classes sponsored by the adult education department have heen discontinued until early September, when a new program will be available,
Advises Study Ot Politics
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12 (U. P.).— A woman professor at the University of Pittsburgh believes the averlage American woman has a lazy {attitude toward politics and is in{clined to rely on her husband's |advice as to how she votes. Dr. Rosalind L. Branning, of the few women instructors in political science, deserted the ranks of her sex to make the charge, but tempered it by asserting that both men and women should make a deeper study of politics. “Too many women are prone to vote only on the advice of others,” Dr. Branning said. “Here in America, where women have a voice in the government, they should take an active interest in politics.” Dr. Branning dispels the impression that politics is a dry subject “Politics can be just as exciting as any other subject,” she said, “The idea that it is dull is due to a lack of understanding.”
one
T. P. Club to Dine At Holly Hock Hill
A dinner honoring four members who will enter college next month
| will be given by the T. P. Club to-|
'mnarriage Friday night at the Woodside Methodist Church parsonage, The Rev. M. H. Reynolds officiated. The bride was Miss Marjorie E. Thiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Thiel, Chicago. For the cermony she wore an afternoon frock of brown chiffon trimmed in white lace, and a corsage of orchids, Attendants were Mr, and Mrs, Edward Hasting. Upon their return the couple will he at home at 2920 Finglish Ave, Mrs, Bell attended Wright Junior College and is a member of the Alpha Phi Omicron and Alpha Beta Mu Sorori{1e8.,
FOOD
By Mys. Gaynor Maddoz
YOU can make delicious dishes | using canned foods. In this holiday season, time becomes a culinary element. Perhaps | these <ecipes are what you want | for those dinners you must prepare | after a tiring day of Christmas shopping.
FRANKFURTERS WITH ONIONS AND POTATOES 4 servings) One cup chopped onions, 2 tablespoons sausage or bacon fat, 4 frankfurters, 1» teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, 1 cup meai broth or water, 3 or 4 cooked potatoes. | Cook onions in tat until lightly ! browned. Skin frankfurters, cut in 1,-inch slices. Add meat, salt and pepper and broth or water 10 onions. When hot, add diced potatoes. Simmer gently until potatoes | have absorbed most of the liquid,
'SICILIAN CORNED BEEF HASH (4 servings) corned beef hash (1 pound 10 ounces), 2 tablespoons butter, 1'2 cups tomato puree, 1 clove garlic finely minced, salt and pepper, dash tabasco sauce. Open can of hash. Melt butter in saucepan, add tomato pulp, and garlic. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes, Add hash, salt and pepper, and simmer together 20 minutes more,
DEVILLED STUFFED POTATOES | (4 servings) | Four large potatoes, salt and pep-
One can
tee in charge of the dance are Misses Her bouquet of yellow and white chester, Ind., and Miss Eleanor Jer- ocnevieve ami, Nona Reon, Doris jgaigen. flowers Was Kiioited wilh vis. accordionist, Marion, Ind. {DRS ane Frajives Nov: white and yellow sstiry ribbons. First prize will be a diamond The bridegroom's brother, Arthur
medal and second prize a scholar-! \7 >: 3 J. Fisher Jr., Maryville, was best | If you really wish to do someship to the oar School of Neat Pillboxes {man and ushers were Fugene B.| thing special for a clothes closet,
Manchester College, North Man- night at Holly Hock Hill. The honor
\Gifts for Clothes Closet [Clem will be Misses Gene Fulton, Gifts for Cl he C | Jeanne Johnson, Betty Poole and
Ruth Schlaegel. Others who will attend are Misses
per, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 small can devilled ham, 4 cup hot milk. Scrub potatoes. Bake on rack in hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 40 to 50 minutes or until tender, Slice
pes and ages. None of them seemed to be the girl of my dreams. about five months ago I met that certain girl. She is as etty as a picture ana can reason things out in a very sensible ) She is 22 and employed in a restaurant where she earns to support herself and her 4 year old son. She has been
i, and for some reason unknown to me she left her husband. that if every man was a good as her husband the world he perfect as far as men were concerned. en I speak to her of marriage she says she never will marry she can't go on slaving in a restaurant to support her because as he grows older it will take more and more to keep i the necessities of life. Perhaps I am rushing her too quickly after her separation, but he first time I saw her I had a peculiar feeling that I never ve without her. She savs she likes me verv much as a friend s no one else in her life. How can 1 win her love? A FRIEND. 2 & @% » =n &
Answer—Don’t you feel that perhaps the girl is sorry she left husband and that a reconciliation is pending? You'll admit :omething strange about a woman who leaves her husband to slave in a restaurant for herself and her child vet who still proclaims all men were as good as her hushand the world would be perfect? She could not have been in this state of mind throughout marriage or she would not have left. Something has happened to change her mind. Perhaps it's the restaurant. Now this girl is three vears older than vou are. She's krown heartache and hard work and she is the mother of a child. Your superior in experience, she measures up to vour ideal of womanhood by efusing to speak ill of the man who lets her toil to make a living for his son. She is kind to you but holds herself aloof. Aren't you mixing her up with your mother? Your wish to rescue her is admirable. Maybe it’s an offshoot of an earlier wish to rescue your mother. Who knows? ) Nevertheless, I claim that it’s a larger order for a 19 year old youth. I just wonder if it isn’t a little beyond your present capacity. Even if you sold her your idea, could you stand her praise of husband number one and could you accept his child without jealousy? The peculiar feeling you had when you saw her is unreliable and does not indicate that you cannot live without her. You may have it again some day about a girl whose experience tallies more closely with your own. I should say that your program for the presconsists of waiting for a more complete knowledge of the sittion, of the girl herself, of her husband, and her motives for leaving him. When you have all your facts, you can do a better job of looking before you leap. JANE JORDAN,
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan wh ina your questions in this column daily, ¥ adit
Itill
thers ic taere 1
her
there is that +f
Sacred Music. Participating in the!
contest will be Miss Josephine Tay- Your purse are neat little enamellor, Carmel, Ind.: Miss Mary Cook, | lined pillboxes. They are finished in
Indianapolis; Miss Rosemary Erler,! South Bend, Ind.; Miss Evelyn Tin-|
gle, Noblesville, Ind.; Miss Bonnie Or gold color.
Bell Barbers, Warsaw, Ind.; Charles Retterford, Indianapolis, and Billy Wagner, Marion, Ind.
Legion Group To View Film
Moving American
pictures of this year’s Legion Hoosier Boys’ state will be shown Wednes-
day night at the meeting of the
Hibbs, Indianapolis; George M. Krisle Jr. and James H. Hosson, both of Knoxville, Tenn. | A floor-length gown of white lace and a corsage of orchids were worn by the bride's mother. Mrs. Fisher | {also wore orchids with her black
Handy for carrying aspirin in
an all-over flower pattern in colored | enamel, plain black or white enamel,
Hayward Barcus Auxiliary, Post 55, in the Indiana World War Memorial Building. Robert Gemmer will show the films. He and Robert Seet were sponsored at the Boys’ State by the Post and Auxiliary guests at the meeting. Mrs. Clair
Brengle will preside at the meeting. |
Mrs. Brengle and Mrs. Charles Andrews, secretary and in-coming
president, will be delegates to the]
Legion Auxiliary convention to be
held at Gary, Ind. Mrs. Selma Naue and Mrs. J. S. Boyle are alternates.
Sorority to Meet
Chi Delta Chi Sorority will meet | at 7 o'clock tomorrow night at the,
Hotel Antlers.
and will be!
chiffon frock. |
Reception at Yacht Club
A reception at the Leland Yacht Club followed the ceremony. Re-| ceiving with the bride and bride- | groom were their parents; Mr. and [Mrs. Arthur J. Fisher Jr, and Lieut. | Comm. and Mrs. Robert M. Morris {nf Annapolis. Following the recep- | [tion a dinner for the bridal party land members of the families was | | served at the club. | | After the wedding trip, the cou[ple will be at home Oct. 1 at 12 Holden St., Cambridge, Mass. The | |bride’s going-away costume was a | |sheer wool suit of green worn with | {brown accessories and an orchid | . |corsage. { | Mrs. Fisher was graduated from | | Tudor Hall School of Indianapolis | fand Mt. Vernon Seminary in| |Washington. She is an alumna | member of the Muncie Sewing | |Club, a member of Alpha Chapter, |
President
there are beautifully tailored hangars padded in white or pastel-col-ored satin hung with
with scented shoe trees. Both make
handsome gifts.
Bride-to-Be
. lare baked,
{Psi Iota Xi Sorority and a member |}
{of the Delaware Country Club at | |[Muncie. Mr. Fisher was graduated | | from Staunton Military Academy and the University of Tennessee. He | {is a member of Delta Tau Delta | Fraternity for which he is field sec- | [retary. Guests from Indianapolis included the bridegroom's sister, Miss Dorothy Fisher; Mrs. Attia Malott White and Mrs, Charles M. Malott.
Mrs. F. Ernestine Ream, president of the State Auxiliary to the Indiana Firemen's Association, will preside at sessions of the state convention today through Thursday in Bloomington, Ind,
Dexheimer-Carlon Photo Miss Mary Alice Ege will be married to Ralph C. Green Saturday in Lebanon, Ind. Miss Ege is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ege of Lebanon,
packets of sachet. You might match these, too,
Barbara Clifton, Virginia Foster, Martha Jane Miller, Lucy Anna Peterson, Lura Jane Roberson and Betty Ann White,
Athenaeum Party .
Set for Saturday
A garden party will be hele Saturday night at the Athenaeum by the Athenaeum Turners, A feature of the program will be “Our Maennerchor,” presenting a group of songs. Horace Riggs’ orchestra will play for dancing. The Athenaeum Is continuing its regular Thursday dinners and plans an ox barbecue Aug. 24.
Versatile Sponge Cake There is no more versatile cake than the perfect sponge. Good by itself, iced or plain, it is the right accompaniment to fresh or stewed fruits, ice creams or with custard or fruit sauces. Sponge cakes are baked in ungreased tins, are allowed to cool in the pan in which they then loosened around the edges with a silver knife and inverted on rack. Cutting sponge cake toughens it; separate the pieces carefully with a fork.
Chop Cocoanut
knife of the food cocoanut, It's easier than
Use the finest | chopper for fresh much quicker and tgrating.
off tops. Scoop out potatoes, mash, season, add butter, devilled ham and hot milk, Beat until fluffy. Pile | into potato shells, Brown lightly in hot oven (450 degrees F.),
Society Sets Card Party
A luncheon and card party will be ‘given tomorrow by St. Philip Neri Altar Society at the Food Craft Shop at 12:15 p. m. Mesdames B. T. Jones, Emma Vaughn and R. C. Bell are general chairmen.
That's Complete
Eyes thoroughly examined, lenses prescribed according te our exact needs, newest style James or mountings fitted te your face!
Drs.Gregson,Conner,Weldon
Registered Optometrists
The Wm, H. BLOCK CO.
North Mezzanine i