Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1940 — Page 4
PAGE 14
Society—
New Skating Group ls Formed; Meridian Hills Party Saturday,
PERHAPS IT'S THE NIP that’s been in the morning air for the past few days, or the new sports togs bursting forth in shop windows, or just an urge to shake off summer’s lethargy. Whatever the cause, thoughts are turning to winter activities with ice skating plans leading the field.
Announcements were in the mails today concerning the organization of the “Cheap Skaters,” a new group planning to skate at the Coliseum this season. Membership in the group will be limited to approximately 100 persons who will gather at the Fair Grounds rink from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. each week, beginning the first or second Tuesday of October. : Those organizing the group are Mr. and Mrs. Woods Caperton, Miss Mary Sinclair and John Gamble. So now is the time to naul out the file and begin putting an edge on the skates that have been tucked away in the attic since last spring.
They'll See Themselves!
A “SEE YOURSELF AS OTHERS SEE YOU” party will be the feature attraction at the Meridian Hills Country Club Saturday, when members will see a colored motion picture film made during the year at the club. Screening of the film will follow a 7 p. m. dinner. The film includes shots of members participating in the various club ac-
tivities from golf and tennis to swimming and shuffleboard. The informal party will be in charge of Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur R. Wilson, Raymond F. Stilz, Robert E. Becherer and Verne A. Trask. . Tomorrow women members of the club will have a luncheon bridge, with bridge play following a 1 p. m. luncheon. The committe charge is composed of Mrs. Edgar T. Haynes and Mrs. Logan all. The September and October bridge parties of the Highland Golf and Country Club have been combined into one party which will be held Oct. 2. A style show will be presented at the party by L. S. Ayres & Co. Members of the committee arranging the event are Mesdames Edward Zaiser, Wilbur Shoak, P. O. Marquette, E. H. McCaskey, Arthur Queisser, James Rogan, William J. Mooney and W. A. Suiter. Mrs. Floyd Mattice is season chairman for the luncheon bridges.
Civic Workers Meet Today
WORKERS IN THE Civic Theater's 26th annual membership drive were to meet today at noon in the Athenaeum to present their first reports since the opening of the subscription campaign last Wednesday
Today's report meeting will determine the standing of the five division leaders in their race for the position of “Top Man” in the drive. The five ‘‘candidates’” are Wallace O. Lee, R. Kirby Whyte, T. M. Overley, Ford Kaufman and Harlan Livengood. C. Hollis Hull is campaign chairman Workers will meet again Wednesday at Ayres’ Auditorium, when they will hear a talk by School Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan.
Tea Dance Given at Officers Club
The FT. HARRISON polo players celebrated their victory over the Rolling Ridge team vesterday afternoon with a tea dance at the Officers Club at the post. For the first time, the club, hitherto sacrosanct after polo matches to the players’ "post mortems” on the game, became the scene of a party to which the feminine
contingent at the Fort was welcomed Mrs. John J. Baker and Mrs. J. W. Wofford, whose husbands, Maj. Baker and Maj. Wofford, played with the Fort team yesterday, poured. Members of the sub-deb set at the Fort, who assisted them, were Misses Mary Ann Brown, Peggy Collins, Bea and Mary Hickey and Dawn Baker Also attending the tea was Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, whose husband, “Bruz,” starred with the Rolling Ridge players. Samuel Reid Sutphin and Carl James of the Rolling Ridge team were there with Lieut. William Aycock and Capt. John H. Riepe, who played with the Fort team Brig. Gen. Joseph M. Cummins, who refereed the game, and Mrs, Cummins also attended. They arrived only recently from the Panama Canal Zone. Other guests were Col. and Mrs. J. C, Matthews, Capt. and Mrs. R. G. Turner and Col. and Mrs. Charles P. Hall. Col. Hall is 11th infantry commander at the Fort. The game itself, first of a planned series of six, drew a large crowd of fans, many of them equipped with cameras to record the colorful event. And a number of the cameras were directed at the photogenic Mrs. Ruckelshaus who wore a smart brown and yellow Glenurghart plaid suit and matching cap trimmed with a jaunty cluster of feathers at the front. And the score, oh, it was 5 to 2.
Symphony Campaign ls Under Way
THE STATE-WIDE TICKET SALES campaign for the Indians apolis Symphony Orchestra concerts this season opened today under the leadership of Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, vice president of the women's committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society and campaign chairman, and Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee. A large sales corps enlisted by Mrs. William V. Kingdon, sales committee chairman, and her committee, began the drive, which continues until Sept. 28. Members of Mrs. Kingdon's committee are Mesdames Henry T. Benham, Maxwell Droke, Albert Liosche and E. Kirk McKinney.
Comings and Goings Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hill were expected to return today from New York, where they have been vacationing Dr. Harry A Jacobs returned yesterday from a tour of Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks.
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—We both are in our early twenties, of decent, respectable middle class familiess. We have been going together eight months and everything has been swell until a couple of weeks ago. Now it is awful. Four weeks ago he asked me to marry him, but two weeks after the engagement he acts as if he didn’t care at all. Of course it's the same old story of no money to marry on, When he comes to see me he either sleeps or sits and says nothing because he is tired, yet he goes out with the boys until all hours. Is he tired of me? I've asked him and he said he asked me to marry him and then right away I think he doesn’t love me any more. I know I should go out with others but I can’t face other fellows now. Life is becoming unbearable. BEWILDERED. ” o ”
Answer—I have no way of knowing whether the man loves you or not. I will grant that his actions are not those of an enthusiastic fiance looking forward to marriage with the girl of his dreams. You noticed a decided change in his actions just two weeks atter his proposal. It may well be that he is appalled by the tact that he is bound to a girl without having money enough to marry. He may be depressed by the fact that he renounced his freedom so far ahead of his ability to support a wife. A lot of men mourn the loss of their freedom up to the day of their marriage and then some. They want the girl but hate to pay the price, and the conflict is very depressing. If I were you I'd give him time to snap out of his drowsiness. If he loves vou enough, he will reconcile himself to the loss of his irresponsible bachelorhood. If he doesn’t love you, the sooner you face this painful fact the better. Aiter all he isn't the only man vou can love. Your disappointment has given you a severe emotional set-back, but don’t let it destroy your self-esteem too much. Many girls have gone through the same experience and lived to {ind a better man. So can you.
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DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 18 and in love with a 22-year-old man. He is going steady with a very nice girl of whom I think a lot. She knows how I feel about hiin yet she doesn't seem to mind if I go out with them when I have a date with another boy. This man told me that he likes me just as much as he does her and that he has been thinking of quitting her but hasn't the nerve. when he tries to quit she starts to cry. I wouldn't want to hurt either of them but I feel that I have to do something. What would you do? MARIE. = 2 2 Answer—It is up to the man to do something about it it he wants to quit the girl. A girl's tears do not deter a man from breaking away when his mind actually is made up. On the contrary they hasten the break. The young lady’s hold on him may be slipping, but he still cares enough to hang on regardless of his statement to you. Perhaps he is stringing you along because he likes your admiration. Are you sure you think so much of the girl? She has something you want and it would make you feel victorious to win out over her, wouldn't it? Of course it isn’t much of a victory to take a man away from a girl you can’t admire, but somehow I doubt that you are exactly on her team. The best thing you can do is to be friendly and charming and see that you keep plenty of other boys interested in you. Then if he thinks enough of you to overcome the obstacles between you, well and good. If he doesn’t you have plenty of friends left. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
s
Honeymoon Trip Will Be at Home
Dr. and Mrs. Jack D. Carr are
William G. Hennis, 27 N. Bosart Ave. Dr. Carr is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Carr, 5255 N. Delaware St. The Rev. Ellis W. Hay read the wedding service before an altar banked with ferns and palms and lighted by cathedral candles. A large basket of white gladioli stood before the background of greenery. Mrs. Dorothy Scott, organist, plaved a program of bridal music including the Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” as the cere-| mony was performed. The Theta | Sextet composed of sorority sisters of the bride sang “Theta Lips,” “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” and “I Love You Truly.” Members of the group are Mrs. Thomas McCreaty | and the Misses Mildred Scales, Margaret Wells, Betty Wangelin, Barbara Ballinger and Katie Weaver, The bride, given in marriage by
Dr. and Mrs. Jack D. Carr Take
following their wedding at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the First Congregational Church. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Oct. 1. Mrs. Carr traveled in an Indian penny brown costume suit with a two-toned coat of brown and beige, brown accessories and an orchid corsage. She was Miss Marjory Louise Hennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
her father. chose a slipper satin] gown of bridal ivory fashioned on Empire lines. The long sleeves, | puffed at the shoulders, were tight] ly fitted from elbow to wrist where they were finished with points.
Folds of satin extended across the
a long, wide train. | Her long veil of bridal ivory fell from a heart shaped tiara of seed] pearls and had a shoulder length | face veil. She carried a bouquet of | gardenias, white orchids and roses. Miss Crosier Is Maid of Honor Her attendants wore similar gowns without trains and with short puffed sleeves. Miss Elysee] Crosier, maid of honor, was in ture] quoise blue and carried pink roses and rubrum lilies. The bridesmaids were Mrs chard Carr, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Miss Dorothy Dunkie| and Mrs, David Holmes, Ann Arbor, | Mich Burchard Carr was best man. Ushers were Dr. Wilson A. Livings= ton, Ft. Wayne, Ind; Dr. John S.| Atwater, Chicago; Edward N. Brad-| ford and Henry L. Moffett Mrs. Hennis, mother of the bride. ! wore a floor length dress of peacock blue crepe with gold kid trimming, | and Mrs. Carr, the bridegroom's mother, wore raisin rose crepe.
Reception at Church { At the reception in the church) parlors following the ceremony, the] bridal table was decorated with a garland of flowers and greenery around the base of the wedding cake and was lighted by tapers in candelabra. i Among out-of-town guests for the wedding were Messrs. | dames Guy Bullock, Nelson Hen-, nis, Robert Blue, Carl L. Brown and Fred Schoeneweiss; Mesdames | Herbert Boblett, Carrie Hughey,| Phillip Heintz and Allan Heintz, | Clark Greiner, Howard Bullock and | Miss Helen Barnes, all of Columbus, O. Others were Dr. Paul Schoeneweiss and E. P. Wells, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Innes| and their daughter, Caroline Anne,| Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Rensselaer, Ind.; Miss Mari-| lyn Knauss and Jack Dunton, La] Grange, Ind.; Mr. and Mis. B. S.| Goodwin, Crystal Lake, Ill; Mrs. John S. Atwater, Chicago; Mrs. A.| C. Wood and daughter, Martha, | Springfield, O.; and Mrs. Freda Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Paul C.| Laux and their son, Robert, Ander | son, Ind Both the bride and bridegroom | are graduates of Butler University | where she was a member of Kappa | Alpha Theta Sorority and he a] member of Sigma Chi
a member of Psi Omega Fraternity.
Bride-to-Be
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Frances Watson, to Charles Richard North. The wedding will be Sept. 21 at the Centenary Chris
tian Church.
~ |John Downing Johnson, Bur-|of the National Association of Par-
Fraternity. | Mrs. W. Dr. Carr also was graduated from| the Indiana Dental College and is |
{ D. Saffell,
to the South; Here Oct. 1
motoring to the Smoky Mountains
Welfare Club's [Luncheon Is Wednesday
President’s Day luncheons and a victory dance are listed in today’s news of clubwomen’s activities.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1940
Two Are Recent Brides and Four Will Be Married in Ceremonies This Fall r
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—14 = Juvenile Home Auxiliary
Meeting Held
“The Juvenile Court Movement in Indiana’ was to be the subject of James A. Collins, former Criminal Court judge, before the Auxil= jary to the Juvenile Detention Home at its meeting at 2 p. m today in Parlor A of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Irvin Yeagy, president of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Anna Pickard, Home superintendent, were to extend greetings to members and their guests at the meeting. Mrs, Robert Drake was to present several vocal selections. A board meeting at 1 p. m. was to precede the program. Officers, directors and standing committees have been announced by the Auxiliary. They are: Mrs.
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The WELFARE CLUB'S Presi-| dent’s Day luncheon will take place Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. at the] log cabin on the country estate of] Mr. and Mrs. Major Poole. Mrs! Howard J. McDavitt will review “Pacific.” The following officers will be installed: Mrs. Olin Hatton, presi- | dent; Mrs. Carl Sheets, first vice] president; Mrs. Olin Hatton Jr.| second vice president; Mrs. M. H.| Maxwell, third vice president; Mrs. | Paul Goldrick, recording secretary; | Mrs. Ray Holcomb, assistant; Mrs. |
bodice front and to the low waist-|J. Frank Gleaves Jr, corresponding auditrium line in back. The gored skirt formed secretary; Mrs. J. Leroy Davidson, Oct. 31 and Nov. 14
treasurer; Mrs. Raleigh Fisher and | Mrs. Thomas Hindman, directors The Welfare Club visits the Indianapolis Home for the Aged each month with a program of entertainment,
The INDIANAPOLIS PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB'S Presi-| dent's Day luncheon was to be today at 12:30 o'clock at the Marott
Hotel. Honor guests were to be Mrs president
liamentarians; Mrs. Charles F Voyles, retiring president, and Mrs. Walter Vinzant, new president Mrs. Edward Franklin White, local attorney, was to be guest speaker. Mrs. Harry Miesse was to be in charge of the program.
To celebrate prizes and awards received at the recent state American Legion convention, the BRUCE P. ROBISON AUXILIARY AND JUNIOR AUXILIARY entertained members of the post with a victory dance recently in the post headquarters, ' At the speakers‘ table were the |
chairmen of committees who re-| ceived the awards: Mrs. Ralph] Lynch, Americanism and Poppy Poster Contest; Mrs. Ellis McCam- | mon, Knightstown Children’s Home; Mrs. Ralph Webster, publicity; Mrs.
and Mes- Fred C. Hasselbring, junior activi- (Butler
ties, and Miss Olivene Buenaman, junior history. Following the dinner, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, past unit and district president, installed the following officers: Mrs. Homer Asher, president; Mrs. Vernon M. Scott, | first vice president; Mrs. Fred Mor- | ris, second Vice president; Mrs. | Lloyd W. Howe, third vice presi-|
dent: Mrs. Walter Buenaman, sec-|Ray, Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, Mrs.
retary: Mrs. Frank Long, corre- |
{sponding secretary: Mrs. Leona B.| Mrs. O. D. Forsythe, Mrs. Claude | white accessories with | Ross, treasurer; Mrs. Roland Mitch-| Franklin, Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw, MTS. | gown. Both wore rose corsages.
um, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. William H. Long, chaplain, and Mrs. | P. J. Sertell, historian. Mrs. Sertell will be hostess for a|
‘|covered dish luncheon at her home, Janice Berlin.
3834 Winthrop Ave, on Tuesday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Clar. | ence U. Knipp, retiring president] of the post. Members of the aux-| iliary will have a card party Satur-| day evening, Sept. 21, at the home| of Mrs. Frank Long, 937 N. Ritter Ave.
H. Rohr, 5510 Broadway,! will be hostess for a covered-disnh| luncheon and meeting of the NEW! MAN MOTHERS’ CLUB of Butler | University tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. | The following committee will assist} her: Mesdames F. B. Slupesky, A. | H. T. Hinrichs, Leland | Merrill, A. W. Klug, Floyd Earhart and William Kimberlin.
New officers were elected recently by the S. B. S. SUB-DEB CLUB. | They are:
Ayers, treasurer, Miss Wilma and Miss Rosemary Judd, publicity chairman. The CHEROKEE CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB was to meet today at 1:30 p. m. in the Indiana National Bank. Miss Bernice Van Sickle was to lecture on “Mystic Isles of the South
Seas.”
Willard W. C. T. U.
Plans Luncheon
The Frances Willard Women's
home of Mrs. A. P. Shalley, 1329 Roach St., Wednesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Lucretia Hale will be in charge of devotions. Mrs. J. Ray Stanton, president, will introduce a guest speaker,
‘the Social and Educational Depart-|The fitted basque bodices were made |
| Women,
william H. Hodgson, honorary president; Mrs. Yeagy, president; Mrs. H. L. Coyner, first vice presi dent; Mrs. J. W. Carter, second vice president; Mrs. Merlin Mullane, recording secretary, Murs, George Maxwell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. E. Sullivan, membership secretary; Mrs. O. C Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. John F, Geckler, program chairman; Mrs, Cecil Vestal, parliamentarian; Mrs, E. H. Niles, permanent housing chairman: Mrs. Wayne Hill, permanent historian, and Mrs. Irvin Gamerdinger, publicity chairman Directors are Mesdames Robert Mottern, Gamerdinger, William Jester, Lynn Adams and Otto Lawrenz. Committee
1. Mrs. E. 8. Cline announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Thelma, to Paul C. Leim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leim. The wedding will be Oct. 12 at 7:45 p. m. at the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church. (Photoreflex Photo.) 2. Miss Marie L. Kiefer will be married to Frank N. Widner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Widner, Sept. 28 at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Kiefer. (Holland Photo.)
3. Mrs. J. Howard Coulter was Miss Catherine Graham before her marriage Aug. 3. She is the daughter of Mrs. Iola Bottom Mr. and Mrs. Coulter are at home at 1020 Central Ave, Apt. 35. (Kindred Photo.) 4. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sprenger announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Arthur Brehob, son of Mrs. Fred Wellman. The wedding will be Oct. 20 at the First Presbyterian Church, (Photoreflex Photo.) 5. Mrs. Robert Dennis Carey was Miss Jeanette Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Thomas, before her marriage Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are at home in Indianapolis. (Carey Photo.) 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Speicher announce the engagement of their daughter, Alberta, to Dr. Lyman D. Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Eaton. The wedding will be at 8 p. m. Nov. 2, at the First Evangelical Church, (Ramos-Porter Photo.)
Consumers’ Institute to Be Held Again This Fall With Six Meetings Already Scheduled
The second ‘Consumers’ Institute sponsored by the Better Business Bureau. Butler University, the Advertising Club and leading women’s organizations will be held early this fall. The institute, a civic enterprise, will include six meetings Three meetings—on Oct. 10, Oct. 23 and Nov and three will be held in Block's auditorium—Oct
T—will be In Ayres’ 17,
Rev. Mr. Zorn
Reads Service
The Consumer Institute conduct-| ed last year attracted national interest and was given recognition by consumer groups and mentioned | in national periodicals. The pro- | gram arranged for the coming season, under direction of Toner Over-
S 4 The Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor of ley, of 1s Bolte) as ness Bureau, |g * paul's Lutheran Church, per- < aii
Ra prominent) seq the ceremony, at 8:15 p. m Speaies, Saturday in the church, uniting] Miss Louise Johnson and Donald R.| Among women's organizations co- (MOSS TSE, © SEL OA A a Ines Fed 1502 Singleton St., and Mr, More- : ee goin { le s the so Ar. and Mrs. American Association of Unrvermiy| Bo Ie Oo Ave 5 Women, the League of Women Vot-| A background of palms ferns and ‘e y i or 3 0 mn. ‘ hits - i \ oD, Sra: HE candelabra with an altar bouquet Wore the Irdianapolis Council of fall flowers formed pe Sens ’ oy * "for the ceremony. William ol y neo s Club, |,» ‘ . ice) 3 Nomen, Hone Boonamics Cran, Kirchoff, organist, played and Miss | Ne u Aero lion of Women's Marguerite Johnson, cousin of the OLY i xe the Ions De art. | bride, sang a group of bridal airs ubs an 2 pe including *“The Lord's Prayer. ment Club. Gowns of the bride's attendants Other groups co-operating will be ere ¢f taffeta in full-skirted style.
a ppoint ments are; Finance—Mrs Adams, chairman, Mrs. Hodgson, co-chairman; Mrs. Lawrenz, vice chairman, Mesdames S. J. Bardsley, Elmer Beanblossom, Otis Carmichael, H. L. Coyner, Gamerdinger, Robley George, John Guthrie, Jester, Mottern, Adolf Wagner ‘and Harry Young Hospitality—Mrs. Walter H. Geis sel, chairman; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, co-chairman; Mrs. W. G. Stayton, vice chairman; Mesdames David Jolly, E. C. Rumpler, Felix McWhirter, Clayton D. Ridge, William L. Sharp, C. J. Finch, J. B. Vanderworker, Chic Jackson, Hershell Edmonds and J. W. Moore. Registration—Mrs. Glenn Parrish, chairman: Mrs. Charles Armel, cochairman; Mrs, Rhoda Brennan, vice chairman. Telephone—Mrs. Donald Smith, chairman; Mrs. Hershell Edmonds, co-chairman; Mrs. Russell Duke, vice chairman; Mesdames William C. Haugh, Arthur Miller, William A. Oren, H. B. Tillman and Jesse Mar=tin, Miss May Hellar and Miss Julia Maas Gift Cupboard—Mrs. Otis Carmichael, chairman; Mrs. Wilfred Bradshaw, co-chairman; Mrs. Besse
Several Clubs Co-operating
ment of the Farm Bureau, the ith sweetheart necklines and short, | Young Women's Christian Associa-|hyffed sleeves, The attendants all P l tion, the Association of Catholic|\ore gold crosses, gifts of the bride ersona S the Council of Jewish| pnpjgs Mildred Johnson, sister of the Indiana Panhellenic he pride and maid of honor, wore
Association, the White Cross Guild, |; ose and carried Ellen roses. Miss] Miss Ruth Louise Bubeck, 1135 Marion County Women of the Farm gputh Johnson, another sister, and Marlowe Ave. will return tomorrow
Women,
Bureau, the Marion County ParentTeacher Association, Marion County | Homemakers, the Latreian Clubs,| University, the Home Dem-|
Miss Margaret Moreland, the kridegroom’s sister, wore blue and carried red roses. Mr. Johnson gave his daughter mn
| from an extended trip through the West and Canada.
Miss Jean Kibler and Miss Su-
Herrman, vice chairman; Mesdames {H. P. Wetzell, Tom Maley, Karl {Van Dewaller, W. P. Weimer, Omer Smith, S. Finklestein, William
Miss Laura Manion, Earl Peters, Mrs. Claude Franklin, president; Miss Martha Breithaupt, | Mrs. Clarence Merrell, Mrs. Stanrecording secretary; Miss Eleanor |leyv Hayes, Mrs. John Goodwin, Mrs
Ketchum, corresponding secretary,!
Christian Temperance Union will hold a covered dish luncheon at the|Born, B. T. Jordan and Carl Wood.
Mi
zanne Steffen were to leave today to .. x . . (Freund, L. W. Brandt an re attend St. Mary of the Woods Col- Kepner and Fred lege in Terre Haute, Ind. Housing—Mesdames Maxwell, M, Earl Robbins, W. F. Holmes, Bards« ley and Sussman, Mrs. Hodgson is delegate to the Seventh District
» " | onstration Department of Purdue (marriage. Her white moire taffeta University, the Consumers Division | ogwn, made with long sleeves and a of Indiana University train, was worn with a full length Advisory Committee Named veil falling from an orange blossom | Miss Betty McArthur, 2160 ProsTl d mmitte TT Big She carried white roses and pect St., and Miss Mary Alice Ben1e advisory co tice Ww wore a single strand of pearls. | jamin, 4329 Park Ave, are on a va- ~ {Jd ’ . . "a 0 J N / 'S has held a number of meetings 10] "Max Cheshire was best man. Ush- cation trip to Nassau, Miami, Fla.. Page:ation Of Shibs Sh ws complete details includes Mrs M ‘ers were Richard Johnson, Richard |and Havana, Cuba : Ee Als Be. cas BE. Hays, Mrs. R. M. Zaiser, Mrs |Clark and Maynard Byrum. Er Be eer ith A ap I Marvin P. Lugar, Mrs. Laura E.| nrc Johnson, mother of the bride,| Miss Mary T. Costello, daughter| to To ce oo nS OI H.| chose o tea! blue frock with gold ac-|0f Mr. and Mrs. Edwari P. Costello, jane : _ Birthday Luncheon Set
A. Asperger, Mrs. J. Malcom Dunn, | ceceories and Mrs. Moreland wore 4123 N. Capitol Ave., was to leave toher black day for St. Louis, Mo, to resume Indianapolis Lodge 137, Ladies Society to the Brotherhood of Loco
her studies at Fontbonn College. motive Firemen and Enginemen,
Club Plans Card Party will have a luncheon tomorrow noon
A card party will be sponsored at Castle Hall in honor of Septem= by the Past Presidents’ Club of the|ber and October birthdays of mems= LaVelle-Gossett Auxiliary, Veterans bers. Members of the committee in of Foreign Wars, at 2 p. m. to-|charge are Mesdames Jack Nowlmorrow at the Post home, 701 King|ing, Vern Hooser, Carl Amachér and Ave. Charles Johnson.
C. Norman Green, Mrs. James P.|" 4 reception was held at the home Wason, Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, MIS. of the bride's parents after the cereBenjamin Scott, Mrs. J. Albert5ny The couple will be at home| Smith, Miss Della Hemmer, Miss after Sept. 21 at 720 E. Iowa St. Guests at the wedding included Mr. Mrs. Emerson Mithoefer, Mrs. An- and Mrs. William Luessow, Chicago: thony Ackerman, Mrs. Sultan G.ianr and Mrs. Louis Johnson, New Cohen, Mrs. Frank Ramsey, Mrs. | Orleans, and Miss Edith Bartlett, Gordon Hinshaw, Mrs. Howard Pel-|nansfield, O. ham, Mrs. Max Norris, Miss Nellie
C. Young, Mrs, Earl Barnhart, Mrs.| Q, + 3 E. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Carl Plock, Mrs. | D0 ial Cir cle 10 Meet Thomas J. Murphy, Mrs. Boyd Mil-| The Olive Branch Social Circle ler. Mrs. R. H. Miller, Mrs. W. C.| will meet at the home of Mrs. Nel- | Bartholomew. Mrs. Henry Ker. {lie Demree. 4101 E. 11th St., at 2 Mrs. C. W. Foltz, Mrs. R. F. Gross- | P- 1. Wednesday. Hostesses will] kopf, Mrs. Harry Dragoo, {be Mesdames Belle Van Horn, May
Mrs. | Flovd Doddridge, Mrs. Ernest RB | Vansickel and Margaret Seaney. | Thompson, Miss Mary Sinclair, Mrs. |
Helen Talge Brown, Mrs. E. J.| New Under-arm
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Control of Emotions Is Discussion Topic
The Mothers’ Club of the® Fall Creek Kindergarten will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Kindergarten. Mrs. Chester Barney will lead a discussion on ‘Helping the Child Con|trol His Emotions.” Hostesses will be Mesdames Cecil
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Committee chairmen are Mrs. Morris Levitt, finance; Mrs. Harold Galyean, program; Mrs. Manuel Faber, telephone; Mrs. Charles Murdoch, transportation, and Mrs. William Martz, publicity. | 39% ajo