Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1940 — Page 26
PAGE 26
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Society—
Boxholders for Roundup Annouriced: Players to Open gy: Season Nov. 2
IT SEEMS that one day of the Indiana Saddle Horse
Association Round-Up is not
enough for the exhibitors
at the Sept. 29 event at the Fair Grounds. They want to . begin “whooping it up” the day before and Verne K. Reeder and Russell Williams, co-chairmen of stabling and
ring, have arranged a get- together for Saturday evening. - At 4 p. m. there will be an organized ride over 10 miles of bridle paths and at 6 p. m. exhibitors will gather around the chuck wagon
in the grandstand arena for “chow.”
After they have put away a
barbecued beef with all the “trimmings,” :and watched the cowboys perform, they will draw around the campfire to be led in group singing of Western songs by “Powder River Jack” and “Bad Eye Doc.” Boxholders for the “big show” on Sunday have been announced.
They include Alex W. Metzger, John
A. Royse, John B. Stokely, Wil-
liam H. Wemmer, Mr. Williams, Russell White, Mr. Reeder, Frank
Haight, E. A. Crane, Irvin Covert, A.
B. Alexander, Clayton O. Mogg,
Bon O. Aspy, O. B. Perine, George Sadligr, Harold Johnson, R. W. Spiegel, Miss Beth Anderson and E. R. Hair.
Other box seat holders are E.
E. Martin; R. W. Teeguarden,
Harold Cheney, Dudley Williston, Clark S. Wheeler, Willis E. Kuhn, C. B. Gardner, W. A. Hussey, Miss Mary Ellen Willis, F. J. Pinella, Raymon A. Doud, Frank Richards, O. A. Birr, Marvin E. Curle,
R. A. Reidy and J. J. Ronayne.
Traders Point Hunt Party to Be ot 12
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE that the social season soon will start “perking” comes with the announcement of gales for three outstand=-
ing events on the fall calendar.
On Saturday, Oct. 12, the annual Farmers’ Party of fhe Traders Point Hunt will be held for landowners over whose fields the hounds and horses run from fall to early spring. Mrs. Frederic W. Taylor . is general chairman for the party this year. Nov. 2 will mark the opening of The Players’ season at the Civic Theater with the usual dance at the Woodstock Club: following
the performance.
A tentative date of Nov. 9 has been set by the Dramatic Club for the start of its season. The board of directors of the club. will meet tonight to make plans for the year’s entertainment.
Personals 1
. MAJ. GEN. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall are visiting at Wall
Dean, estate; of Col. Guy Wall of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Tyndall will go
Indianapolis, near Boyd, Md. to New York and Philadelphia
before returning here in about two weeks. Mrs. Chester Albright was to return today from New York, after a trip to Boston and New York with her daughter; Mary Jo. Miss Albright went to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., from New York, to enroll as
a freshman at Vassar College.
\
Mrs. William S. Beck. nas motored to Boston where she will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert H.” Morse Jr.,
and Mr. Morse.
Later she will go to her winter home in Tennille,
Ga. Miss Dorothy Jean Hendrickson left with Mry Beck. . She will
re-enter Wellesley College.
Miss Gloria Geddes, Los Angeles, formerly of Indianapolis, will come next week to visit Miss Fayette ,Ann Miller, |daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. LeRay B. Miller. returned from a trip to Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. McKee
Miss Geddes and Miss Miller recently
and their chilfiten, Myron Jr.,
Rosalie, Bill and Carol, have returned from ,Waligon ‘Lake, Mich.,
where they spent the summer.
Miss Jdne Julia Turner, whose marriage to James Noe will take
place Sept. 28, will be guest of honor at a luncheo | Richard Vincent Ware and Miss Marjorie Bunch
Columbia Club.
n given by Mrs. tomorrow at the
Guests with Miss Turner and ‘her mother, Mrs. William S. Turner, will be Mesdames James H. Noe, Earl Larsen, ha Riddell and
Edwin Dunnington, and the Misses Marjorie Pyke, ||
Jane Renard.
Agnes Coldwell Engaged
Joan Casey and
THE ENGAGEMENT OF Miss Agnes Coldwell th Ensign Chester William Beamen (Supply Corps, U. S. N. R.), son [of Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar Beaman, Great Lakes, Ill. is announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Coldwell.
The wedding will be at 8 p. m. Nov.
23 in the second Presbyterian Church.
Miss Coldwell attended DePauw
from the Philadelphia School of Occupational
University anf was graduated Therapy. She is
a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, the [Junior Auxiliary
to the Indianapolis Day Nursery and a provisiona
Indianapolis Junior Legue.
Ensign Beaman was graduated from Lake For a member of Alpha Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
1 member of the
dst College and is He is stationed, as
_ supply ‘officer for the Naval Reserve radio school] at the Indian-
apolis Naval Armory.
Girl Scout Leaders’ Institute To Be Wednesday and Thursday At Spink-Arms Hotel
Mrs. Arthur Hughs of the St. Louis Council of keynote speaker at the Girl Scout leaders’ institut
Hotel Wednesday and ‘Thursday. will be the theme of the meeting. Mrs. Hughs is a contributor to the national Leader's ‘Magazine and is a frequent speaker at national Girl
Scout conventions. Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday and will be followed by an address:of welcome by Mrs. Marvin E.| Curle, commissioner of the Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scout Council. Plans . for establishing a local service bureau will be outlined by Mrs. P. W. Holaday, program chairman of the local council. Community service projects will be suggested by Howard G. Lytle of the Good Will Industries, Robert F. Nelson, of* the Family Welfare Society, and Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson of the Needlework Guild. Mrs. Montgomery Lewis will pre- ~ side at the noon luncheon when William A. Evans, director of public relations of the Indianapolis Publie Schools, will speak om “How American Youth Can Serve Its Community.” : - Erownie, intermediate and senior lcacders will meet in separate sessions in the afternoon to hear ad-| gitional community service proj-i ects outlined hy representatives of focal social agencies. At | the Brownie leaders’ mesting, Mrs.| Wiltiam Strack wilt discuss the| Toy Shop and Miss Mary Fllen Voyles, the Toy Library. Miss Florence Brown of the Riley Hospital also will speak. A: the intermediate and senior feaders’ meeting, city recreation wiil pe discussed by Mrs. Dorothy F. Busciumann, and the local Red Cross chapier will ke represented by Miss Juiia Brink. Mrs. E. Starling Pearce will preside at the Thursday morning session at which leadership problems will be discussed. “The Yardstick of a Gocd Leader” will be the topic of Mrs. Maty Schaeffer at the meeting. Mrs. Eldo Wagner will talk on “Troop Committees” and Miss Mildred Jenkins on “Outdoor Activities.” At the noon luncheon, Mrs. Buschmann will preside and Virgil Martin, acting manager of the Community Fund, will speak. The afternoon session will be spent ‘in discussions of the institute and will end with a colored film of Camp Dellwood. Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr. chairman of the training course committee in charge of the insti- - tute. has been assisted by Mrs. Robert White and ‘Miss Betty Stouten-
berg. Cheese Carrots
Girl Scouts will be at the Spink-Arms
“Girl Scouts—RBrepared for Service”
Y.W.C. A. Sets ‘Pre-Views’
A dance at 8:30 tomorrow night will open the Young Women’s Christian Association's week of “Pre-Views for Fall” to last through Sept. 29. Nearly 2000 women have been invited to the week’s events.
Tomorrow's dance is the first of a series of Saturday dances [to be sponsored by the Health Education Department and directed by Miss Vonda Browne and Miss Elzora Cring, committee chairman. The week's program will include a fashion and art review for home women Tuesday morning, the first fall board of directors meeting Tuesday evening: a supper and program for employed girls Thursday, a dancing party for high school students Friday evening, a junior high school party next Saturday |afternoon and the first meeting of the Outing Club Sunday. Sept. 20. Mrs. Frieda Robinson will| direct the style show Tuesday, with a book review by Mrs. Glenn Diddle and a talk on art by Mrs. Katharine Pierce on the same program. Women attending may inspect both the adult education classes and the Health Education Department?’ Hastesses will be Mesdames William Bridges, Glenn Norris, A. Leslie Carey and William Birk; the Misses Lillian Preston, Vonda Browne -and Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell. Refreshments will be served at 11 a. m. New members of the Y. W. C. A. staff, the Misses Malvin Morton, Margery Dudley and Louise Ehrgott of the Central staff and Mrs. Shirley Graham of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, will be presented at the board of directors meeting. Thursday's program will include a free swim before the 6 p. m. supper, a department open house at 7:30 o'clock and active and inactive games in club rooms and the gymnasium. A program of “Pre-Views" for Fall” will be presented in Hollenbeck Hall.
the high school party Friday and the: Junior High School Girl Reserves’ party Saturday in Social Hall. The Outing Club will meet at La Salle and 30th Sts., at 2 p. m., Sept. 29, and take their lunches to Washington Park. Plans for the season
: A nice garnish for pinea) le salad is a sliver of snappy cheese. olla into: the shape of a carrot wit
to simulate carrot leaves.
Ta
May jgares Gibbs.
Miss Mortoh will have charet of |
include an early trip to Brown County. The committee in charge of the first outing includes the Misses Thelma Patterson, Jane Jenner, Helen Deerberg, Vivia Wheeler, sprig of parsley stuck into the top| Myrtle Sachs, Barbara Beecher and
These members of the local chapter of Sigma | Beta Sorority (will attend the sorority’s national convention Oct 5 and 6 in Chicago, Ill
Left ~
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° Sigma Beta Members To Attend Chicago Meeting
right are Mrs. Russell B. Russell Cox, chapter president, and Mrs. Hal Schultz, national vice piesiaeny
Mueller, delegate; Mrs.
Chapman-Agal Rite Tonight
The Third Christian Church will be the scene at 8:30 p. m. today of the marriage of Miss Margaret
son of Mrs. ‘Albert Alred, 4200 W. Michigan St. Miss Agal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Agal, 3718 Rabson St. A background) of palms and can-
delabra will form the setting for the double ring ceremony read by the Rev. William F. Rothenburger. Two vases of white gladioli and pompon_chrysanthemums will decorate the altar. Miss Patricia Louise Pointer will play a program of bridal airs, | including “Liebestraum,” “Melody of Love,” “I Love You Truly” and the Mendelssohn and Lohengrin wedding marches. The bride, given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of bridal white . slipper satin with basque waist, sweetheart neckline and leg-o’-mutton sleeves pointed at the wrists. The skirt forms a train. Her fingertip-length veil will have a Mary, Queen of Scots, headdress and; she will carry a bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Gowns of her attendants will be of slipper satin fashioned like that of the bride, with short sleeves. Mrs. J. Richard Hesselgrave, matron of honor, will wear rose and will have aqua asters in her hair matching her frm bouquet. The bridesmaids, Miss June Still andy Miss Dorothe Van Horn, will be in aqua and will have rose asters| in their bouquets and headdresses. | Anita Carol Claywell, cousin of the bride and flower girl, will wear a white satin frock made like: that of the bride. | Clifford Chapman will be his brother's best |man and William Stecklemann an Ray Funk will be ushers. Mrs. Agal will wear a soldier blue frock | with matching accessories and Mrs. Alred will wear wine with black accessories. Both will have corsages of gardenias. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple will leave for a wedding trip. As her going-away costume, the bride will wear a suit of brown and moss green with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. They will be at home after Sept. 26 at 1618 Marlowe Ave: Mr. Chapman is a graduate of Butler University, where he was a member -of Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity. Miss Agal is a member of Omega Kappa Sorority. Among |out- a town guests for the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Hal Kaiser is a Greencastle, Ind.; Mi Kate Chapman, Madison, Ind r. and Mrs. Hagry Claywell and family, Cleveland, and Mrs. Cecelia gal, Long Beach, Cal., -grandmother of the bride. —_—
Franklin Pledges Named,
Times Special
FRANKLIN, (Ind. Sept. 20. Franklin College| social organizations have announced their lists of fall pledges. Indianapolis young women included in the group are: Pi Beta Phi, Misses Mary Ann Rice, Claribel Hall; Helen White and Jean Gravenstine, and I'ranklin Independent Women, Miss Pamela Valentine and Betty
Jayne Agal to David L. Chapman,|
bers.
A candidates] luncheon will be Women Voters at noon, Wednesday,
guests of the League. Prof. Ford P. Hall, head of the Department of Government at Indiana University, will speak on “The Need for the Merit System in Indiana,” and the League will interpret its legislative program, including support of a state merit law, to the candidates. Reservations may be made at the League office before Oct. 29. The candidates’ luncheon will be the fourth meeting of a campaign school conducted for League memAt the first meeting, a 2:30 m. tea at the Propylaeum Wednesday, Mrs. Laura Hughes Lunde of the -Illinois League of Women Voters, will speak on “Political Parties and the League of Women Voters.” Mrs. Lunde has been a member of the National League's personnel campaign dommittee, state chairman of the department of government and education, and state legislative chairman of the Illinois League. “Who Represents What in a Representative Government?” will be the subject of Mesdames Frank Cox, John W. Hillman and Lester Smith at the second meeting at 0:15 a. m. Oct. 16 in Block's audiAorium. Mrs. Smith will talk on “The Conduct of Foreign Policy” at the third meeting, Oct. 28, in the West Oak Room of the Indiana | World War Memorial, discussing the
and the effect of public opinion. The meeting will open at 10:15 a. m. Three program department meetings have heen scheduled by the local League for next month. The department of government and its) operation will meet at 2 p. m,, Oct. 23, at the home of Mrs. Cox, 4205 N.| illinois St. and the ‘department of | government and economic. welfare will hold two meetings at the Propy-
Esther Morgan To Be Married
The double-ring wedding. service will be read at 7:30 p. m. today in the Second Reformed Church for Miss C. Esther Morgan and Harry F. Miedema Jr. The Rev. Dobbs F. Ehlman, pastor of the church, will officiate at the candlelight ceremony before a backgrount of palms and greenery. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, 42d St. and Pendleton Pike. Mr. Miedema’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Miedema, 1702 Barth Ave. Erwin W. Muhlenbruch, organist, will play for the ceremony and Carl Riensche will sing “I Love You Truly.” tron of honor, will wear a gown of blue net over satin, the full skirt shirred to a fitted bodicé and accented with gold trimming at the
Anne Leicham. A
Clkivinan
Miss Suzanne Masters (above), president of Phi Chi Nu, freshman women’s honor society at Butler University, is| in charge of arrangements for the first spread of the year to be held by that group Tuesday evening at one of the campus sorority houses. - The Misses Mary L. Sdvidge, Virginia - Lewis, Barbara Frederickson and Leslie Shippey have been named to serve on spread committees. Misses Mary Janet Mummert, Ruth Miles, June Walters, and Martha Lou| Sunderland have been appointed to a permanent program committee. ; % |
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waistline. She will carry bronze chrysanthemums. y The bridesmaids, Miss Mary | Catherine Miedema, sister of the] bridegroom, and Miss Ruth Morgan, | the brides sister, will wear pink moire frocks in full skirted style with shirred bodices. Their flowers will be deep pink chrysanthemums. Sandra Martin, niece of the bride and flower girl, will wear a pale blue organdy frock and will carry a basket of rose petals. A gown of white satin will be worn by the bride. It is made with a full skirt shirred at the waistline, short, puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Her veil of illusion in fingertip length will fall from a band of orange blossoms and she will carry a bouquet of white roses centered with red roses. Leland Wright, brother-in-law of
lthe bride, will be best man and ushers will be Keith Snyder and
Edwin Jester. Mrs. Morgan, mother of the bride, has chosen a black crepe frock with which she will wear white accessories, and Mrs. Miedema will be in dubonnet lace. Both will wear gardenia corsages. At ‘the reception at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony, the table will be decorated with a two-tiered wedding cake flanked by candelabra. 2 <The couple “will go to Smoky Mountains on their honeymoon, the bride | traveling in a Robin blue wool frock trimmed with white angora, black accessories and a corsage of red roses. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 1628 N. New Jersey St. Mr. Miedema attended Purdue University and Miss Morgan attended the Methodist Hosi School of Nursing.
principles governing foreign policy!
laeum, at 10:15 a. m, Oct. 8 and 22.
Mrs. Mary Garrison, ma-|
Candid tes’ Luncheon Plained By League of Women. Voters
For Oct, 30 at Hotel Lincoln
held by the Indianapolis League of! Oct. 30, at the Hotel Lincoln. Can-| didates of both parties for governor, lieutenant governor, United States senator and. congressman and state senator and representative will be
Tri Chis to Go To Evansville
a state convention, a ‘card party and several business meetings. The local ALPHA CHAPTER OF TRI CHI SORORITY will send 14 members to the state convention in Evansville tomorrow and Sunday.
Ten Eyck, grand president of the sorority, who will preside at the business meeting Sunday morning. Mrs. Darrell E. Ten Eyck, Beta Chapter, formerly of Indianapolis,
evening. Other Alpha delegates will be the] Misses Betty Wichser, Mary Prater, Gertrude Heyden, Helen Grifford, Virginia Buddenbaum, Vivian Gatewood, Rosa Mary Bauer, Mary Lou Rasico, June Walters, Esther €otton, Betty Jean Dahlstrom, Betty Lou Smock and Peggy Graham.
The THETA PHI ALPHA CITY |
ham, 5115 Central Ave., to discuss plans for a benefit card party in| | October.
The regular business eeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI OMEGA | KAPPA SORORITY, will be held | Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Marshall, 905 N. La- | Salle St., and will be followed by the chapter's monthly party. Mrs. Mar{shall and Miss Loraine Nauta will Ibe hostesses for the party to which inactive members are invited.
The DELTA THETA PHI GRAND COUNCIL is sponscring a public card party at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow i at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Proceeds will go. for the group's chatity work. Miss Florence Klaus-/ meier is chairman.
The ELECTOR CHAPTER OF VERUS CORDIS SORORITY met for luncheon Colonial Tearoom. Guedel was hostess.
Mrs.
A “Back to School” party opened the fall entertainment season for
BETA CHI SORORITY recently | at the Hoosier Athletic iClub. Miss Neola Decker was in charge of arrangements for the party. Co-chairman was Miss Geneva
dames Arthur E. Julian, Bradley, Mabel Berry, Mary Cassell and Lenabelle ‘Elder, the Misses Eva Dunham, Ruth Kutzner, Mildred |Kropp, Mae Goodpasture, Georgia Henshaw, Marjorie Edwards and {Marjorie Sperry.
BETA CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PI SORORITY held a businessj | meeting recently at the home |of|
| Miss Viola Bazis, 131 S. Belmont St. |
Mrs. Marian Koskey was hostless recently for LAMBDA CHAPTER OF THE OMEGA PHI TAU | SORORITY. Her home is at 4549 Winthrop Ave.
GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA PHI SORORITY will entertain rushees with | a
dinner at the Seville.
Sorority news today lists plans for|
Among them will be Miss Shirley]!
is in charge of arrangements for the| formal dinner and“dance Saturday i
ASSOCIATION will meet tonight || at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Paul R. Old- |;
Robert |
BETA CHAPTER OF THE ZETA|
Stowers. Other assistants were Mes-| Mable |
theater party tonight ‘following a | recently
Bride-to-Be
Miss ‘Doris Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Webb, will be
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Curts, Oct. | 5. The wedding will be at” the:
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Calvary United Brethren Church, |
* : ‘
Clark-Harting Ceremony
Will Be Oct. 11
Shower Will Honor Doris Webb Tonight
/
Bridal showers and selection of gedding attendants are claiming ihe attention of young women who will be married early ‘next month. | Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Mildred Bliss rting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . B. Harting, North Manchester, nd., to Dr. Lawson J. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Clark, Indianapolis. The wedding will be t 8 p. m, Oct. 11, in the North ethodist Church here. ls The bride-to-be has chosen her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Warner, North Manchester, as matron of honor. Other attendants will be Mrs. Ralph Everly, Mrs. Jackson Keith and iss Faith Dustin, Indianapolis, nd Mrs. K. L. Wattleworth, Newn, Ill. 1 Dr. Clark’s best man will be Dr. Ralph Everly and ushers are to be Dr. Ray Thorpe, Dr. D. E. Talbot and Dr. M. R. Shafer, Indianapolis, and Dr. Edwin Gray, “Terre Haute, Ind.
betrothed couple is a personal show-
the bride-to-be Oct, 3. Miss Josephine Smith ,and Mrs. William N. Wishard Jr. will entertain with a linen shower Oct. 4, and Miss Dustin and Mrs. Wattleworth will give a shower at a date not yet set. | The couple will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly III tomorrow. Dr. Everly will entertain friends and former classmates of pr. Clark at a dinner Wednesday, t..9, :
” ”
Mrs. Thomas M. Cunningham will entertain tonight at her home on W. 61st St. with a bridal shower for Miss Doris Webb, whose marriage to Verdelle Curts ‘will be Oct. 5 in the Calvary United Brethren Churéh, | Miss Webb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Webb, 941 E. Raymond St.,, and Mrs. Curts’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Curts, 2633 Southeastern Ave. | Guests with the bride-to-be, her mother and Mrs. Curts will include Mesdames Verne McClellan, Norman McBride, Robert Susemichel, Roy Hunsaker, George Campbell, Paul Parker, Maurice (Conner, Morris Butler, Robert Schaub, Albert Wendell and Wesley Gainey. | Others will be Misses Ann Marie Quinn, Katherine Myers, Beatrice Ryan, Jane ‘Beale, Carole Camp, Eileen Sturgeon, Ruth Habig, Marcella . Alexander, Thelma Hubbard, Helen O’Brien and Helen Sickels.
” ” | Miss Estella Hartman, whose marriage to Lawrence Von Miller will be Oct. 5 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hartman, Five Points Road, will be honor guest tomorrow night. at a miscellaneous shower given by Migs Christine Meyer at’ her home on Five Points Road. Mr. Von Willer
Il . 2
‘Willer, Indianapolis. | Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. entry Schwomeyer and Mrs. Carl C. Hartman. The bridal colors of ‘rose and green will be used in ap'pointments. Guests will be Mesdames Fred and Carl Meyer, Arthur and Urban Folkening, Edwin Waterman, Theodore Wukasch, Virgil Schactsiek, Edward Hartman, Elmer Dersch, Edward Arnold. Carl Schwomeyer, Clarence Reynolds, Walter and Alfred Wulf, Edward Kleinschmidt, Elmer Huff, Ferdinand and Raymond Rode, ‘John Harting and Edna Prather, Misses [Ann Eickhoff, Esther Harting, Ruth ‘Kleinschmidt and Gertrude Hartman. | Miss Hartman has chosen attendants for her wedding. Her sister, Gertrude, will be maid of honor; Mrs. Esther Hartnian and Miss Ruth Kleinschmidt, bridesmaids; Carolyn Ann Schwomeyer, junior bridesmaid, and Betty Joyce Powers, flower girl. Donald Hartman will be ring bearer. Vernon Markins is to be best man
recently at the and ushers will be Edward C. Hart-
‘man and Donald Poffenberger. 2” ”
| Mrs. Robert Lybroogk, 5222 E. ‘Washington- Sts, will entertain tonight with a bathroom shower in honor of Miss Mary Louise Barnhart, whose marriage to R. W. Kintigh of Goshen, Ind., will be in November. Miss Barnhart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Barnhart of Goshen. Guests at the party tonight will be -the Mesdames Hugh Barnhart, Hamlin Welling, Edwin Steers Jr., Arthur Green, LeRoy Cummings, Barr Montgomery, B. H. Lybrook, Ben J. Siebenthal and the Misses Jean Ladd, Claribel Rogers, Milldred Stewart, Harriett Flowers and Shirley Lybrook.
s ” td
] Mrs. Spencer Harrell, Shelbyville, !Ind., will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Jean Tindall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Tindail, who will be married to Mrs. Harrell’s son, Charles Hepp. The ceremony will be Oct. 4 at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents.
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Miss Mary A. Riley entertained with a miscellaneous |shower for Miss Patricia Kervafi who will be married to Harold Miller Sept. 28. Guests include Mesdames Frank
J|X. Miller, William Kervan, Leo M. | Riley, Maurice Harvey, Sarah Riley and the Misses Ruth Galm, Anni, |FMynn, Mary F. Wirth, Kay Staple- | kemper, Mary Jo Beyer, Catherine {| Walpole, Katherine Quinn, Kathileen Fritz and Mary Jane Smith.
| Marian College Party Set|
Marian College will open its fall
{| social season with Autumn Card || Parties this evening and tomorrow| ] afternoon. Frienas of the Sisders of St. Francis are invited. Miss| | Margaret Higgins is chairman of | arrangements, assisted by the Miss- |
es Marie Strack, Mary. Agnes Sulliroll and Irene Lippert.
Kindergarten to. Open
Mrs. Glenn Lawler, director of
|| the Pat and Polly kindergarten, 23d land Alabama Sts., has‘announced a | [| pre-kindergarten play room as a Mrs. |: | Lawler is in charge of the younger married to Verdelle Curts, son of |
new feature of the school. group and Miss Lucile Carlin is the
rollment at the kindergarten will continue Ynrough, next Week,
|| Among parties planned for the |!
er which Mrs. Everly. will give for |!
is the son of Mrs. Laura B. Von|’
| van, Julia Lanahan, Josephine Car-
ground is a teakwood table. ah 8.8» :
Bishop and His
The new home of Bishop and Eastern atmosphere in which the
Methodists as the permanent home for its bishop. This is the first time the churches in this area have owned a bishop’s residence. It is a white, two story, stucco dwelling setting well back from the street. It isn’t colonial or -English or Georgian architecture, Tt just looks like Indiana. There are plans under way to remodel the place, to provide for perhaps a terrace in front. J. I. Holcomb, says Mrs. Lowe, has seen the place and “has ideas” for landscaping the grounds. The furnishings of the home will
women to see. For many years they have studied about the Far Eastern lands where much of the church’s missionary work is done. In this home, Mrs. Lowe has cleverly combined choice pieces from those far away lands with the usual pieces one finds in the nice American homes.
‘“Parduhs” Are Used
Hanging at the sides of the fireplace are two large “parduhs” from India, where Bishop Lowe was pas-
years. Close inspection shows that the fine embroidery is on the commonest of flannel. It takes the Indian women “many months” to complete one of them. Before the fireplace is a teakwood screen. It is hard to believe that such a fra=gile looking piece could have been chosen for its durability. The wood is hard, Mrs. Lowe, points out, and could withstand the invasions of white ants which are so common in the Far East.
The rug with them when they returned from their post at Singapore. It is of beige with tiny colored Chinese lanterns and flowers scattered here and there. Against the leg of a grand
piano leans a black satin pillow with
the large gold dragon embroidered on it and in one chair is a pillow whose covering is similar to the “parduhs.” Two large Japanese: hangings fill small wall spaces in the dining room. A batik table cloth and buffet covers catch the eye. The covers on the large and small buffet are large scarfs like those used by Javanese women to hang from their shoulders and carry the baby or supplies in. On the tea table is a hammered silver service presented Bishop Lowe when he left the Calcutta charge. It is decorative with raised figurines of a a birds, ete., seen in India.
Chinese Influence
On the small buffet the Chinese influence is seen again. Brass Chinese chimes are flanked by brass
pedestals are fashioned like cobras. On the hall table is a replica of a native’s home in Sumatra, com-
teacher of the kindergarten. En-|.
be a real treat for the Methodist
tor at the Calcutta Church for
is Chinese and .came
vases and by candlesticks whose
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1940 | Ms. Titus Lowe “At Home”
Mrs. Titus Lowe reads in a corner of the living room. At the righ§ is one of the two elaborately embroidered “parduhs” and in the backe
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Indiana Methodists Purchase a New Residence for Their
Wife
Mrs, Titus Lowe reflects the Fae head of the Indianapolis area of
Methodist Churches and his wife once lived. They will have a housewarming tomorrow afternoon so that wives of Methodist pastors in the.Indiana conference can see it. dence at 4014 N. Pennsylvania St., was purchased recently
The resie by the Indiana
plete with the stilts on which i$ rests and the cocoanut fibre roof. As for the Indiana touches, there is ‘a set of ‘hall chimes given the bishop and his wife by the supere intendents of *the district, a sun porch opening off the living room and a large back yard, where tea will be served tomorrow. Bishop and Mrs. Lowe have been in this area over’ a. year ,but only moved into the new home this summer. - No sooner had they moved in, than they began a month's vae cation in Michigan. As Mrs. Lowe puts it “We are really just geving settled.”
Latreian Club Party Tuesday
Mrs. Leland H. Ridgway, new president of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club, will be honor guest at a luncheon Tuesday at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. Wilbur Appel is chairman of hostesses, assisted by the Mes= dames Marvin E. Curle, Charles Binkley and Mark Hamer. New officers with Mrs. Ridgway ! are: Mrs. H. E. Curts, vice president; Mrs. William H. Turner, secretary; Mrs. N. M. Talbert, treasurer; Mrs. Foster Oldshue, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and -Mrs. George Heiden= rich, alternate, ° Mrs. Ridgway has appointed the following chairmen: Mrs. John Mann, telephone; Mrs. Curle, meme bership; Mrs. Roy H. Briggs, program, and Mrs. Oren D. Pritchard, publicity.
Volunteers to SowBandages Tonight
Mrs. Mary Noble has issued & call for volunteer workers to make surgical bandages at the new sewe ing branch for British War Relief tonight. Each Friday evening at Tp. m, women employed during the day may meet in the Guild Room of the St. Vincent's Nurses’ Home, which has been. donated by Sister Rose of St. Vincent's Hospital for the use of the British relief group. Mrs. Noble will be assisted by Miss Doroiny Black.
Meeting Postponed
The September meeting of the Lawrence Township Club of Ree publican Women, set for today, has been Postponed.
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