Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1941 — Page 12

_ MONDAY; FEB. 10; 1

{ Re

- - = — ; r— je = = r 4 i = ; . > ———— = — Amicitiz Chyb SS ocle iV— A Fine Fix! An Invitation at 5S for Dinner at 8 | To observe © = |—And Not a Chance to Get to the Beauty Salon |Anniversary = /§ 8ny «Yaris /\6 tiannsd vor . na "4 » =. oS £0 | i os | Other Groups Arrange &

Guest Day Programs

“Robin Hood" Ballet on Feb. 22 || HOW A RESOURCEFUL WOMAN MEETS THE EMERGENCY

Sw a

. & " By ALICIA HART with whom she can’t find time The situation calls for plenty of . ~ An anniversary luncheon and & 1 TH AT THE “YOUNGEST SET” will turn out en girl who has & great deal for an appointment. resourcefulness. That is, if she guest day program head the. list of Cg masse for th 4s : = i J : + ‘There's that invitation to din- is determined that her own ap- club meetings tormorrow oe r the presentation of the “Robin Hood” ballet more to do than make 2 ner at 8—which comes at 5— pearance will stack up well "The AMICITIA CLUB will rhest ok sponsored by the Children’s Civic Theater on Feb. 22 is career of her social life learns after she’s had a busy, exacting among other guests who had time for its 1041 anniversary luncheg | 5

day at the office with no time for- a hairdo or a manicure,

tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. TI. Doyal, 1518 Edgemont St. Mrs, Rul © Rr fus O’Harrow will assist the hosf pL

for a nap during the day, a fresh fingerwave and perhaps a facial. Given only 45 minutes in which to transform her appearance

how, in an emergency, to pinchhit for the beauty salon operator

indicated by early reservations. a es The’ ballet, to be presented in Caleb Mills: Hall at’

Shortridge High School, is a

production of Junior Pro-

grams, Inc., the non-commercial organization devoted to

entertainment for children.

~_. Among those making reservations for parties are Mesdames Charles George, Ralph Iula, Paul Lee Hargitt, W. L. Appel, PF, W. Christena, Glenn Ralston, Benjamin Cohen, James Watson, Martin Ruth, Alexander Thomson, Howard E. Nyhart, Paul R. Summers, Harry V. Wade, R. E. McLaughlin, Richard Hoover, Horace Wright, Marvin L. Lugar, J. J. Cole, Irving Fauvre and James H.' Ruddell,

Reservations may be made at the Civic Playhouse. Mrs. Joseph ~ W. Walden is general chairman of ticket sales. For other Junior Programs’ entertainments sponsored by the theater in past seasons, large numbers of underprivileged children have been guests, Many Civic Theater patrons purchase tickets which are retained by the theater

for distribution to thse children.

Shower to Honor Miss Marylee Porter

MISS MARYLEE PORTER will be honor guest at a pantry shelf shower given this evening by Miss Phyllis Hadden and Miss

Marjery Carroll at Miss Hadden’s

home. . Miss Porter, daughter

of Mrs. E, D. Porter Jr., is to be married to John Robert More~

house, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Morehouse, Feb. 23.

The

- ceremony will be read at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H, Thompson. : a Guests this evening will be Mesdames Porter, Frank Carroll and 8S. C. Hadden and the Misses Mary Clay, Dorothy Defenderfer, Jane . Riggs, Marian Blasengym, Alice Reid, Jeanne Seward, Marilyn Al.

stadt, Charleen Dabbs, Frances Risk, * Mary Ellen Zried.

Betty Poppaw, Jane Collins and

” » 2

Barbara Badger, Joan Silberman and Betty Faulconer.

2 8 8

The marriage of Miss Mary Alice Parr of Detroit and Henry Kelsey Chapin of Whiting; formerly of Indianapolis, is announced. The wedding took place Saturday at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pond Chapin, near Darlington.

Mrs. Lenore Coffin to Speak at Pre-Concert Lecture

THE USUAL PRE-CONCERT LUNCHEON and lecture sponsored by the women's committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society will be held in the Athenaeum at noon Friday before the seventh pair of subscription concerts by the: Indianapolis Symphony Or-

chestra under the baton of its

conductor emeritus,

Ferdinand

Schaefer, guest conductor for the concerts. : . Both the luncheon and lecture are open to members of the women's committee and to concert patrons. There is a nominal ~ charge for the luncheon, for which reservations must be received at the orchestra's Murat Theater headquarters before 5 p. m. Wednes- /

y. No reservations are necessary for the music talk which will be

given by

Wagner, general chairman of the lunche nounced that it is not necessary to attend

Mrs. Lenore Coffin, local music authority. Mrs. Herbert T.

n-lecture. series, has anth luncheon and lecture,

Fortnightly Literary Club Meets Tomorrow

“GENTILITY AND SOPHISTICATION” will be the topic of Mrs. John H. Roberts Jr. and Mrs. William W. Garstang before

{ the Fortnightly Literary Club at its meeting at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow

afternoon at the Propylaeum. : 8 8 =

2 x =

Dr. William Gear Spencer, Franklin College president, will be honor guest and principal speaker at the anfual dinner of the

Century Club tomorrow .

night at the Propylae

. Jesse C. Moore, -

arrangements chairman, is being assisted by Edward J. Hecker Jr.

club secretary, and Othniel Hitech.

» 8 »

. 80

The Junior Auxiliary to the Publis Health Nursing Association was to have a 12:30 o'clock luncheon today at the home of: Mrs.

Cleon A. Nafe.

: Helen Kathleen Filcer Names Attendants for Wedding;

‘Shower Honors Iona Langer

Selection of wedding attendants, engagement announcements and |

showers are claiming the attention brides. Miss Thelma Hughey, assisted

Miss Langer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis J. Langer, 3508 N. Illinois St. will become the bride of Paul B. Hughey, son of Mr. and | Mrs, George PF. Hughey, 3730 N. La Capitol Ave., on Feb. 23. The cere- : mony will be at 3:30 p. m. in the North Methodist Church. Guests with the bride-to-be at the shower will be Mesdames Langer, Hughey, F. J. Steinbruegge, L. C. Carnes, Stanley Caster, PF. O. Steinbruegge, Charles Steinbruegge, C. B. Hughey, J. H. Adams, H. E. Adams, Robert Dutty, E. W. Hughey, Calvin Hughey, Jake Lines, Jacob . Fender, J. B. Hughey, Ernest Lines, Robert , Reinert, Edward Hughey, James” Wear, Harold Lomberger, Paul Fisher, Basil Hughey, Wayne Wiliams, Douglas Tow and Myrt.e McDonald. Also attending will be Misses Audrey Langer, Clara Hughey, Betty Rice, Joan Eccles, Marion Brumfield, Phyllis Kuntz, Iva La Vanchy bi and Jane Cochran, ' : in » » 2

The engagement of Miss Betty * Jean McKamey to Claude A. McJohnston Jr. of Evanston, Il, -is announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chester A. McKamey, 3910 ~ Arthington Blvd. Mr. McJohnster's parents also are of Evanston. The wedding will be at 4:30 p. m. _ March 15 in the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Miss McKamey has chosen as her attendants Miss Carolyn Kendall, maid of honor; Miss Jane Riggs and Miss Judith |McTurnan, bridesmaids, and Caro|lyn Green, flower girl. : Hall Schaub, Wilmette, IIL, will | be Mr. McJohnston’s best man and ushers will be Robert Rouen, | Goshen: Robert Forthofer, St. | Louis, and Chester A. McKamey Jr. | Miss Kendall will entertain tomorrow with a china shower at her home, 1212 Broadway.. Indianapolis members of Hanover College Phi Mii Sorority gave a dinner recently at the Canary Cottage for Miss | The bride-to-be is a graduate of . Hanover. Mr. McJohnston, who also attended Hanover, was graduated from the University of Illinois and is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. fo > . 8 o » I

Miss Helen Kathleen Filcer, whose marriage to.George Joseph Sauter . will be Feb. 22 in St. Patricks Catholic “Church, has named her bridal attendants. Mrs. Richard E. Hill will be matron of honor and Miss Frances Filcer and Miss Mary Sauter, sisters of the betrothed couple, will be bridesmaids, Dotty Lou Johantgen, niece of -the bride- . to-be, will be flower girl. Mr. Hill will he Mr. Sauter’s best © man and James Carson and Vincent . Maude will serve as ushers. ~~ Among parties planned for the bride-to-be is a shower which Mrs, ~ Kathleen Moldthan and Miss Marie C. Filcer will give Wednesday eve-

TR,

of young women soon to. become

by Misses Jean and Betty Stein. bruegge, will entertain this evening with a miscellaneous wer at the Steinbruegge home, 4615 Sunset Ave., for Miss Iona

Virginia Langer.

Miss Lucille K. Fennell entertained with a bridge tea and miscellaneous shower Saturday after noon in the Hunters’ Lodge of the Marott Hotel for - Miss Veronica Lanahan, whose marriage to Rex P, Young will take place soon. The hostess was assisted by Miss Marita Lanahan and Miss Doris Jeanne Fennell. Mrs. F. J. Lamping poured. Guests were Mesdames John Torline, Thomas X. Lanahan, W. H. Kirkhoff, John Lanahan, Miller Sherman Jr, A. L. LaFollette and Edward Sinex and the Misses Frances Glenn, Catherine Sweeney, Rosemary Lanahan, Margaret Quinconi and Stacia Schutz.

The engagement of Miss Marilyn Ann Brokaw to Charles Thomas Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs, Claude H. Pugh, 157 N. Vine St. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Brokaw, 2350 N. Talbot St. The wedding will be at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the Sutherland Presbyterian Church, : . Wedding attendants will be Miss Betty Jean Loos, maid of honor: Elmer Gehle, best man, and Robert and "James Brokaw, brothers of the bride-to-be, ushers. Miss Loos will entertain with a personal shower tomorrow night at her home, 2243 Guilford Ave., for Miss Brokaw. The bridal colors of pink and blue will be used in appointments. Mrs. William G. Loos will assist her daughter. Attending the party will be Mesdames Brokaw, Pugh, Charles McDowell, Marie Winget and Leslie Brit and the Misses Betty Brokaw, Ruth Knoebel, Lettie Stant, Lorena Johnson, Ruth Albertson, Faith Shawl, ] Rosenbaum and Bessie Pruiss.

Riters’ Roundup Is Feb. 21

The - annual “Riters’ Roundup,” traditional dance, will be sponsored by the Butler University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national hon-

evening, Feb, 21. gamer is president. ~~ i. The dance is the! first “girl take boy” dance on the local; campus this season. weds purchase the ticket but must present’ their “dates” with corsages, ‘provide for transportation,. supply refreshments following the dance and extend the usual .courtesies performed by: the men. : : Publication of the “Riters’ Cramp,” a razz newspaper, is always a highlight of the dance. Members of the organization will publish the paper. . Assisting Miss

the M ; are de Jisee Betty Lupton, J ‘Gordon,

Martha: Robbins, Luetta|

orary journalism sorority, Friday| Miss ‘Helen Rue-|-;

The co-eds not oniy{.

Ruegamer with dance preparations

y nV a

Mothers’ Club

Sets I.uncheon

Past presidents of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler University will ke lionored tomorrow at a 1 o'clock luncheon in the chapter house, 4721 Sunset Ave. Hostesses will be Mesdames Walter Galbraith, James Lynch, Frank Seidensticker and J. P. Johrson. Honor guests will be Mesdames Otis, McCracken, E, 'H. Stewart, Charles. Smith. Charles. Money, H. P. German, O. E. Butz, C.-S. Ray, H. A. Koss, F. E. Beghtel, C. H. Taylor,

Ross Mitchell and H. W. Clark. -

Mrs. Harvey Kares, a charter member of the club, will outline its early history snd Mrs. German will speak. The program also will include a reading by Mrs. S. E. Elliot, “At the Bend of the Road,” marimba solos by Miss Janet Morgan, songs by Harriet Biilger and a tap dance by Patty Ann Miller. Miss Mary Ellen Galbraitia will be accompanist.

Rabbi Charry to Talk On Jewish Music

* A history of Jewish music was to be outlined ‘oy Rabbi Elias Charry and illustrated by Cantor Myro Glass at a meeting of the Temple Beth-El Zedeck Sisterhood today at 2:15 p. m. in the vestry room of the Temple. Rabbi Charry’s talk was to be entitled “A Musical Trip into the Past.” Also on the program were to be a synuapsis of new books in the temple library by Mrs. Frank Fivel and the, traditional prayer given by Mrs, ster Engle. Mrs. Aaron Arnold planned the program. A board meeting was ‘to precede the sessina and a reception-was to follow. Mrs. Leo Selig was to be in charge of hospitality. .

Because occisionally she doesn't have time to get a shampoo and wave before z party, pretty Lucille Fairbanks has learned to set her own hair at home. She dampens it slightly, rolls it up in pin curls and lets it dry while she-bathes and changes nail polish.

from that of a dusty, weary office worker, who didn't keep her resolution to have her hair

nail polish is chipped and cracked, she begins by brushing her hair for one minute. ® 8 =» SCHEDULE FOR BEAUTY 3 she turns on the water in the tub. While it is running, she rubs her scalp and hair briskly with a coarse, dry, clean path towel. She dampens uncurled, straggling ends ever so slightly, rolls’ them up on little metal. curlers and wraps a scarf

around her head. She washes her face and. throat quickly, covers them with a layer -of cream and steps into the tub for a rapid but thorough scrubbing. Afterward, she rinses her eyes with a soothing lotion, pats on a deodorant, removes the cream from her skin and then rinses with plenty of cold water. All of which has taken 25 minutes of the three-quarters of an hour, leaving 20 minutes for dressing, hair combing, making up and -putting on a fresh coat of polish. However, because she keeps her clothes and makeup in order and therefore doesn't have to waste five minutes looking for mascara, stockings without runs and an evening bag, she really can do a pretty efficient job in such a short space.of time, When she has a full hour to dress for an unexpected party, she spends 10 minutes of it resting with a mask on her face and closed eyes covered with cotton pads that have been wrung out of witch hazel or a special eye lotion. She always leaves changing nail polish until last. If she finishes her face and hair sooner than she expected, she removes old polish. If not, she simply patches chipped areas, then puts

DeLoss Blanchards to Live In Chicago After Wedding Trip; Vows Read in Methodist Church

Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss D. Blanchard are on a honeymoon trip follow= ing their wedding at 3:30 p. m. Saturday in the Meridian Street Metho-

dist Church. They will be at home after March 1

Hyde Park, Chicago.

at 1003 E. 53d St,

Mrs. Blanchard was Miss Helen Louise Garman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Garman, W. 86th St. Mr. Blanchard’s parents are

Toner Overley To Speak

Toner M. Overley of the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau will speak on “Curbing Solicitations and Rackets” following a noon luncheon

tomorrow of the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club in the Butler University chapter house. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. L. E..Ingham, chairman, and Mes-

dames il Lichtenauer, Eugene E. Sims, M. Thomas, J. E. Boettcher and Iliff Jones. Mrs. Robert L. Mc-

Kechnie will be in charge of devotions.

Lag Club Will Visit Legislature

Members of the Roberts’ Parliamentary Law Club, Inc., will visit the State House of Representatives tomorrow following their monthly luncheon meszting and Valentine party in the Colonial Tearoom. The following week they will attend a Senate session. Hostesses for the 11:30 a. m. meeting will be Mesdames R. J. Worthington, Claude Crum and A.J. Clark. Mrs. Noble J. Smallwood will preside.

; I ny, 5

oF « : I

yu |

Pretty Pinafore and Guimpe

PATTERN 8860 x No wonder she looks sweet as-pie

~ and decidedly pleased with herself!

This little miss, with the bows in

her curls and her doll by the arm,

is wearing the newest and best of pinafore-jumper fashions, and one

~ that you should make up imme"diately for your own small daugh-

ter. The pinafore-jumper is so deliciously full, below that downscooped cut in the front, and the sash bow in the back accents its saucy flare. The little ‘guimpe is

.plain and’ tailored, as it should be

for school and kindergarten, with a Fung tailored collar and little neck bow. : Send for the pattern right away (the number is-8860). Make the pinafore-jumper’ of checked gingham, printed calico or plain chambray, and trim with braid or bias binding. Repeat the guimpe several times in batiste, lawn, dimity or linen. : Pattern No. 8860 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requires 2% yards of 35-inch material for pinafore-jumper; 1% yard trimming; 7% yard for blouse. For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, style number and size to Today’s Pattern Service, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. Send, right this minute, for a copy of the new Pattern Book! It’s a brilliant fashion parade of the best spring styles, in designs that you can easily make at home! Everything you want — from home

. frocks to dressy clothes, sports out-

fits, lingerie and adorable children’s clothes. Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book,

J 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Blanchard of Winchester. The ceremony, which occurred on the bride's birthday, was performed by Dr. Edwin W. Dunlavy of New Carlisle, assisted by Dr. Logan Hall, pastor of the church. A vinecovered lattice and palms arranged with seven-way candelabra at either side formed the background for the rite. Mrs. Myra Clippinger played a program of organ numbers,

Wears Cream Taffeta’

Mr. Garman gave his daughter in marriage. Her colonial cream taffeta frock was made with an eyelet embroidered top finished with sweetheart neckline. The full skirt formed a slight train. The bride wore her

mother’s wedding veil with an orange halo. She also wore a valley lily spray made of pearls and diamonds which belonged to her grandmother, Mrs. J. Frank Hanly. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses and freesias. Mrs. Emsley W. Johnson Jr. her only attendant, was in deep cream taffeta with turquoise blue inserts in the skirt matching the facing of a bolero jacket. She wore a matching blue hat and carried American Beauty roses.

Brother Is Usher

Joseph Cummins, Chicago, was best man and ushers were Harry H. Garman, the bride’s brother; Donald McCartney, and Edmund Hergenrather and Arthur Noyes of Chi-

cago. Mrs. Garman, the bride’s mother, wore a black crepe redingote trimmed with lace and Mrs, Blanchard, mother of the bridegroom, chose teal blue crepe with matching accessories. .Both wore gardenias. Leaving for the wedding trip after the ceremony, the bride wore a teal blue wool suit with an embroidered blouse and a mink jacket with matching hat and muff. Her corsage was of camellias.

Graduates of I. U.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Indiana University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Blanchard received his master’s degree at the University of Michigan. Out-of-town guests at the wedding with the bridegroom’s parents and his sister Marcella, of Winchester, were Mrs. Cummins and Mrs. Noyes, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steele, Knox; Mrs. H. B. Elwood, Williamsport; Miss Constance Elwood, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Blanchard, Sylvania, O, and Mrs. Dunlavy, New Carlisle.

To Talk on First Aid “Pirst Aid and Police Emergency” will be the topic of Sergt. James Senteney when he speaks before the First Aiders’ Club at 7:30 p. m. today in the World War Memorial Building. Sergt. Senteney is Red Cross instructor of first aid in the Police Department. Mrs. Hallie Connor will preside.

Sorority Hears Review Mrs. Louis A. Kirch reviewed “The Great Tradition” (Frances Parkinson Keyes) at a meeting of the Lampas Group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron today at 10 a. m. Hostess was Mrs. C. H. Maston, 3653 Win-

throp Ave. Mrs. Albert Dalsheimer, also on the program, several Rorpad Sebi

oi lS pe Sal g Mies pf dis

done every five days and whose . -

Lucille Fairbanks believes that just about the best thing she can do

for her appearance before a party

puts a mask or cream on face and throat, covers eyes with lotion. "soaked cotton pads, sets the clock and then relaxes completely.

a fresh coat right on over the old . patched coat. Since she is. completely dressed, with hair combed and evening bag ready to be picked up, she can sit quietly and let the polish dry until it’s time to leave.

# »

FEW MINUTES FOR MAKEUP N addition to keeping everything in its place, the secret of her ability to transform herself on an hour's notice from a woman who works and looks it into a party girl lies in the fact that, long ago, she learned to

Mrs. Utley

Mrs. Clifton M. Utley will speak at a general meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the West Room of the World War Memorial. Mrs. Utley will discuss the LendLease Bill, H. R. 1776, and the Far Eastern situation and its relation to aid to Britain. wi 2sis. Utley is vice president of the Illinois League and is a former state chairman of the Department of Government and Foreign Policy. Mrs. Utley has studied international -affairs and economics both by graduate study at the University of Chicago and by first-hand information in Europe. She was in Germany most of the summer of 1932, when Hitler was making his concerted efforts to gain control. In the summers of 1935, 1936 and 1937, she visited and studied in Germany, England, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Paris, Geneva and Mexico. Mrs. Utley gives a weekly interpretation of international affairs for the Illinois League on the radio every Tuesday.

Dinner Honors

Club Officers

New officers of the Stagette Sub Deb Club were honored at a dinner in the Canary Cottage Saturday night. The officers are Miss Helen Ortstadt, president; Miss Betty Limp, vice president; Miss Mary Jean Burgess, secretary, and ' Miss Mary Lou Thurston, treasurer. Following dinner, cub members

and guests attended the young people’'s dance at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. With the party, in ad-

dition to the new officers, were Misses Betty Irvin, Betty Jo Loehr and Mary Alice Wible and Edward Cowgill, Bill Dearmin, Thomas Gilgrist,- Taylor Jackson, Harold Ramsey, Richard Samuelson and Harold Stoehr.

Legislator to Give Address

A talk on legislation will be made by a member of the present General Assembly before the National Association of Women at their meeting at 7:45 p. m. today at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Izona Shirley will present the speaker. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs legislative committee, also will speak on a bill now before the Assembly. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch and Miss Ruth Swain will provide a musical program arranged by Mrs. Goldie Smith, music committee chairman. Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, president, will preside.

Mrs. George Stalker

Luncheon Chairman A luncheon was to be held at 12:30 p. m. today by the Welfare Club at the home of Mrs. Major Poole, 102 W. 44th St. Mrs. George Stalker, luncheon chairman, was to be assisted by Mesdames Holmes Raine, Ralph Middleton, Maurice Lindley and Hiram Pearce. . Luncheon was to be followed by a business meeting.

Talks on Plants “Indoor Plants” was to be the subject of a talk by Eddie Grande before the Arbutus Garden Club meeting at 1:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Harold Mercer, 120 E. 50th St. Mrs. W. Clark Roggie was to be co-hostess.

Club Meets Tonight An exchange of Valentines will feature entertainment at the 17th Ward Women's Democratic Club’ meeting - tonight - at the home of

League to Hear

i: SH SSR

is to rest for half an hour. She -

curl up the ends of her hair at home. She took time to have a makeup lesson and then practiced putting on makeup until she can do an artistic job in a few minutes. She shopped around until she found a mask which, in 10 minutes, will give her skin a glow comparable to the glow ag hour's nap achieves. She had to. She also had to learn to dress quickly without getting nervous and “going completely to pieces.” As a result, she manages ‘to be one of the most poised as well as fresh-faced, well-groomed guests at any party. Nobody ever says to HER: “But you MUST have had a hard day, my dear.”

Personals

Mr. and Mrs, Edwin K. Shepperd, 4117 Ruckle St., have visited friends in Tampa dnd Ft. Myers, Fla., since leaving Indianapolis recently, and will spend the rest of the month at Hollywood and Miami.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Plasket, 840 N. Dearborn St., who are observing their 50th wedding anniversary today, were guests of honor at an open house yesterday in the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. T. Randall, 25 N. Drexel Ave. Another daughter, Mrs. M. E. Needler of Marion, assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Randall are celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary today.

Mr. and Mrs, Richard J. Bardy, 261142 E. Michigan St., and Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Greiner, 5329 Pleasant Run Parkway, left recently on a motor trip to Florida.

Clipper to Havana, Cuba, for three weeks.

Miss Ruth McDaniel, 3434 Graceland Ave., and Miss Dorothy O'Neill, 1017 S. Senate Ave., left this weekend for a vacation in Miami, Fla., and Cuba.

Mrs. Mary Melle, 3460 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Melle are in Florida for the month.

Sorority Aids Are Honored

Presidents of Sigma Beta Sorority chapters attending a dinner and business meeting yesterday at the Severin Hotel were honor guests at a cocktail party at the home of Mrs. William Balsley, 2363 N. Meridian St. Rho Chapter acted as hostesses. Mrs. Sheldon Cox and Mrs. Russel Mueller are presidents of local chapters, Lambda Mu and Rho. Those in charge of the party were

St. Women of the first ‘and fourth tincts will be hostesses,

Mrs. Mary Mathews, 1502 |

Mesdanies Russell Cox, G. A. Adams,

Harry Karcher, Hal Schultz and |Miss Sally Smith. Mrs, Shultz is|8:30 p. m. toay in the Fountain national president.

From there they will go by Atlantic

Guest Day of the SOCIAL STUDY, CLUB tomorrow will be in the home of Mrs. Firman C. Sims, 5458 Hibben Ave., and is being planned by Mesdames James F. Price, ‘Kate Rigsbee and Glen H. Graham. “The program will be given by Mrs. Floyd J, Trusty . ha

“Let's Talk About You As & Consumer” will be the topic:of -a talk by Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter before the INTER ALIA CLUB to= morrow. Mrs, Ross Coffin -and Mrs. Douglas White will discuss the - Lend-Lease Bill. Hostess for. the afternoon will be Mrs. as BE. Grinslade, 4721 N. Pennsylvania St.

The MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB'S program tomorrow will counter a report on “Wives of Famous Husbands” by Mrs. J. C. Schoenlaub with a talk on “Husbands of Famous Wives” given by Mrs. J. J. Davis. The meeting will be in the home of Mrs. P. S. Hildebrand, 4421 Guilford Ave. who will be assisted by Mrs. F. A. Linton,

Mrs. P, T. Schaeffer will read a paper on “Socialism” at a meeting of CHAPTER U, P. E. O. SISTER~HOOD, tomorrow following a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of . Mrs. H. R. Hough, 39 Kealing Ave. Gleanings. from the record will be given by Mrs. J. H. Westbay, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. J. R. Loomis. a

Hostess for the INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB'S noon dessert luncheon tomorrow will be Mrs, Thomas O'Brien, 3047 College Ave., instead of Mrs. Carl G. Newman, as scheduled. Ty

The IRVINGTON FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. A. Sherman Hoyt, 5471 Julian Ave. Mrs. David Linde ner will assist the hostess.

A business meeting of ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB will be held tomorrow with Mrs. James L. Beatty Jr. acting as assistant hostess to Mrs. Harold R. Victor, 5258 Wash ington Blvd. : ; re 2

Mrs. L. J. Badollet will present a book review before CHAFTER W members of the P. E. O. BISTERHOOD tomorrow at the home df Mrs. Eugene C. Hall, 6375 Park Ave,

A Latreian Group party will be attended -by members of ALPHA DELTA LATREIAN CLUB : tomorrow. |

1 - CHAPTER S of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Maurice W. Pickett, 1616 N. New Jersey St. The program will include a report on Cottey College by Mrs.. Louise 8S. Maiken, field representative of :the school. Mrs. Edward Crowell will present the “Thought for the - ter.” Guests will be representatives of P. E. O. Chapters in Indianapolis.

The SIGMA CHI MOTHERS’ CLUB of Butler University will give a card party at 8 p. m. Friday at the chapter house, 442 W. 46th .8t. The ways and means committee with Mrs. Max Norris as chairman will be in charge of tables and prizes. Mrs. W. Arthur. McCready and her social committeg will be in charge of refreshments. :

P.-T. A. Observes |

Founders’ Day,

The Bluff Avenue Parent-Teach-er Assocation observed Founders’ Day recently with a pageant coached by Mrs. Veryl Whetstine and a social hour. Children of the fourth grade sang. Members of the cast were Mesdames Elwin Aufderheide, William Weinke, Walter Susemichel, Ralph Line, Grover Dawson, Kenneth Cohee, Roy Philips, Tildon Lucas and Otto Marschke. Mrs. Jessie Copsey is chairman of the program committee composed of Mesdames Marschke, Byford Wilson, Herman Culbertson, Monte Davis, Foirest Lester and John Jaynes,

Card Party Todg

The Prospect Tuscan Y wevetein Society will have a card party at

Square Theater Building.

c, s an 2 (= 2 A uP? 0 £ Nel, 0, STYLED. J f cowing X , Stor New ’ every ge os oo ® hes Ye pape’ j gr) a . : ' Boy Spring peen prove” . not shoY'. A SNOES { ro To for MOY anship— <7) GH AT A ustrations r wor 8 nN; SHOE \e of \eather 6 STORE” } va as d cept : ther your pest qua ot a Te is Yo buy hoes ;