Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1941 — Page 14
item in mid-summer activity.
Virginia Brown Will Visit School
Roommate
In Gloucester, Mass.
THE HALF-WAY POINT in the summer holiday finds many of the younger set on the wing to or from
vacation spots.
The Austin H. Browns’ daughter, Vir-
ginia, is among those planning mid-summer trips. Next week she will go to Gloucester, Mass. for a ‘three-week visit with Miss Jean Brown, her roommate
at Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Mary Briggs and her mother, Mrs. Ray H. Brigas, are ‘en route to Brevard, N. C. where Mary will join her sister, Jane,
~ = at Camp Illahee and Pisgah Pines. .~ Indianapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Briggs will return to
Miss Alice Boozer and her mother, Mrs. Ralph W. Boozer, are
‘. expected home next week from a trip to Burt Lake, Mich. Alice's
sister, Joan, will be home late in August from the Turquoise Trail
Camp near Thoreau, N. M.
” » 2
8 » 2
Miss Betty Baumgartel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel, has returned from Camp Finley at Spencer where she spent three weeks as counselor at the Girl Reserve camp. She has as her guest Miss Betty Wulfman of Huntingburg, a fellow
counselor at the camp.
Miss Baumgartel will leave Sunday for Lake James where she
will spend two weeks with a group of girls, members of the D. W.
Club. In the party will be Misses Alberta Fisk, Mary Stone, Annette Short, Ethel Seaman, Shirley Cohen, Joan Caughran and Mary
Lou Marshall. Entertainment of out-of-town
" Benson—Mrs. Benson’s sisters, Miss Louise Jordan Strong ‘and the latter’s ‘daughter, Margaret, of
:Seattle—are being feted at a round
visitors, too, is an important
Guests of Dr. and Mrs, John G.
Margaret R. Jordan and Mrs.
of parties.
Friday Mrs. Leslie D. Clancy will give a bridge luncheon for ‘them and next Wednesday Mrs. Herman F. Schoellkopf will enter-
tain. Mrs. William R. Forney also ‘them later.
will be hostess at a party for
Mrs. R. O. McAlexander entertained yesterday for
$ . the visitors and Mrs. George H, Hosmer recently gave: a bridge ‘luncheon for them,
“Local Exhibitors Take Honors at Lexington Show
‘handicap for club prizes.
INDIANAPOLIS-OWNED horseflesh “met up” with some of
‘the best in the country at the recent Lexington, Ky., Junior League
Show and, as usual, trotted off with a goodly number of gwards. Miss Lucy Kaufman’s hunter, Demopolis, was a star performer,
: ‘Awinning the $250 hunter championship stake, placing first in the
qualified, lady’s and model (over two years old) hunter classes and
second in the handy hunter class.
Mrs. John B. Stokely, with Best Le Sou, also did well at the
show. Second places in the hunter
chanipionship stake and in the
qualified hunter class appear on Best Le Sou’s record and other awards included fourth in the hunter hack and fifth in the lady’s
hunter classes.
Aladore, shown by Mrs. William E. Munk was first in the green hunter, third in lady’s hunter and fourth in the Hunter
. championship stake.
Other exhibitors and their entries taking ribbons in the show were Miss Sue Reeder with My Beau; John Brant Jr, with Why
Not; Miss. Doleres Covert with Little Buccaneer;
George Sadlier,
White Oak; Dr. P. O. Bonham, Happy Dell and Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn,
Traveler.
Miss Marilyn Richards took first in the horsemanship
class for girls between 14 and 18 years of age.
Golf Events on Country Club Calendars
GOLFING EVENTS highlight the calendars of local country : i clubs this week. This afternoon at “the Lincoln Cup member-caddy tournament is being played—a two-ball foursome for 18 holes with prizes for the caddies. : Es On Friday, at the Highland Golf and Country Club, women +. golfers will chserve Guest Day and
the Indianapolis Country Club
participate in medal- play with
Members of the women’s golf committee
arranging the event are Mrs. Vance QOathout and Mrs. Bernhard _ Olsen, co-chairmen, Mesdames E. O. Marquette, Paul D. Whittemore, * C. L. Smith, C. A. Jaqua, Glen Howe and Joseph Brower. . . The following day a six-man team will compete in match play at the club with a team from the Meridian Hills Country Club and on Sunday a mixed four-ball foursome is scheduled. .. : Next Monday the women golfers of Highland will be hostesses
for inter-club. team -play.
The regular Meridian Hilly women’s:
§ golf guest ‘day is being observed today.
The Redskins Are on Their Way
5
: «been working furiously the past few : weeks making ready for the pageant.
! “woods of the camp they have built ‘ ja log cabin and they have topped
ry . s TN FRE « TA
:
{in pioneer homes, Returning: to the
To Carmel for Acorn Camp’ S
Pioneer Pageant
' By LOUISE
Sunday
FLETCHER
: A wild clatter-of hoofs and a blood-curdling shriek, “The Indians are coming!” ring out from the countryside -north of Carmel these days. ~Both emanate from the Acorn Camp. They indicate that Fred Terry is rehearsing his role of pony express rider in the Pioneer Pageant which will ‘bring the sixth week of the camping season to a climax Sunday evening.
Seventy-six boys and girls who “are spending the summer days in “outdoor activities at Acorn have
In a setting against the north
“it with a thatched roof. They have “built a clay oven and a cellar. They shave planted gardens of corn, beans “and ‘wheat. Now the spot resembles ,& pioneer village. Authentic scene properties also ‘have been designed and made by the young campers. First they vis“ited the Conner Prairie .Farm on he Noblesville ‘Road - where they ‘made drawings of equipment used
“camp, "they duplicated these “arti-
Each day the campers, boys and girls of school age, arrive at 8:30 a. m. and are occupied until 4 p. m. with a program of outdoor activities, including fishing in Cool Creek which runs through the 40-acre grounds, pony riding, butterfly collecting, ‘handicraft and supervised play. Swimming, too, is one of the activities. The children also do “K. P.” ‘duty, assisting with the serving of luncheons. Younger campers attend on Tues-
‘days, Thursdays and Saturdays and
the older group on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Mr. Sweet's ‘staff’ this year are. Misses Florence Gipe, Mary Elizabeth Fletcher and Jane Sewell, James Jeffery, Calvin Hamilton and Douglas White.
occurred outside of M
We, the Women— Sees “Yoo-Hoo’ Incident as Milestone
By RUTH MILLETT
GIRLS, we've come a long way in our struggle for equality. { Only a few years ago (and don’t say you can’t remember that far back if youre 25) if a girl, by wearing shorts where she could be seen from a highway, had been whistled.at. by a passing man or men—it would have been the girl’s fault. : And if © her Papa had found out about -it— there would have been’ trouble and plenty of it. Even Papa - would have :believed that it was. his daughter’s own ‘fault, “for ‘running around ‘with practically - no . clothes on’>— as nien used td say in’ the old days. _ ~But you know what happened when that very ‘incident recently eniphis. The young - fen, who happened “ to - be soldiers,” were ‘punished andthe girls went right on playing. golf, as innocent of starting - -anything as any girls could be. That's coming quite a way from the days of the Bloomer girls, when it was ‘considered any man's right —almost his bounden duty—to. let out cat-calls and make personal remarks at any woman seen: wearing that unfeminine, “revealing” :form of dress called bloomers. 2 8 =
IT'S SORT of nice to look back and see just-how far we’ve come on the long road to equality. Maybe in our lifetime we. will see the man branded as rude and a bore who makes fun of women's hats, says “that’s a woman for you’ about a woman driver.or thinks.that the fact that a woman is pretty and is
Ruth Millett
to try to pick her up. And that, girls, will be true equality—so far as the verdict of public. opinion has anything: ‘to do with it.
Helpful Hints for The Homemaker
alone after dark. gives him the right
The Misses Mary Ann Bayer, Selma Louise Healey and Mary Helen Rhodes (left to right) model wedding gowns in the 1905, 1913 and 1899 modes.
This week that same bridal gown came out of its tissue paper wrappings. It will be modeled Friday afternoon and evening at St. Francis DeSales Church in connection with the outdoor festival held there annually. The dress is one of 16 bridal gowns to depict bridal styles down through more than four decades. The oldest was worn for an 1899 ceremony and the most modern was worn only a month ago by Miss Irene Kidwell for her marriage to Val J. Williams.
Mrs. Scherer’s dress was picked up from time to time as handwork. Battenberg is made by joining strips of a type of tape together with a kind of faggotting to form a fragile lace pattern. About the hemline, which extended into a slight train, Mrs. Scherer used a tiny edging of white chiffon pleat= ing. The dress was worn over a white chiffon accordion - pleated skirt. And her hose, well, they were something of an . extravagance in that day. For white lisle ones she paid all of 75 cents. There was the traditional long veil and a large bouquet of swainsonia from which white ribbon streamers fell to the floor. And young ladies who trip lightly
| into bridal bureaus these days and
let them do the work, take note. Mrs. Scherer not only made her own but her attendants’ dresses as well. And in addition there was a handmade trousseau which included an extensive lingerie wardrobe of nainsook. ; But styles do change and when Myrtle Canary became Mrs. Perry Cullom in 1913 she wore a dress made with a long slim skirt in the pre-war and war-days fashion. It is of white satin with a high boned neckline of net. Just as last year, the hair was worn “up” but they called it the pompadour then not the “upswept hair-do.” One of the gowns to be modeled is 42 years old and was worh by Mary M. Steill for her marriage to Alois Hasenstab. It featured leg-of-mutton sleeves, an apron effect in the skirt and was trimmed lavishly with lace and tucks. The shirring on the’ bodice alone cost $8.
The dresses will be shown at 2 p. m, at a card party and at 8 p.m.
Pagat oF Wedding Dresses At Church Festival Features Styles of Four Decades
By ROSEMARY REDDING It took almost two years for Carolyn" Foltzenlogel to make her wedding dress. It was an intricate thing of Battenberg. That was in the days of long engagements, large church weddings and extensive trousseaus. For it was in 1905 she was wed to George M. Scherrer in a ceremony at the Sacred Heart Church,
Hostesses for
|Columbia Club ; Dr N amed
Picnic Is Wednesday At Ulen Club:
Hobtesses for the Colintbia: Club's
| 14th annual family outing and pic-
nic next Wednesday at. the Ulen
been announced with completion of. arrangements. for ‘the event. Those from Indianapolis ~ announced by Mrs. J. Hart Laird who will ‘be in charge of the. bridge party for women are Mesdames J. Dwight Peterson, Richard Habbe, Dave Braden, Marshall’. T. Levey,
. |Harry Boggs, Park Akin, #John A.
| Brookbank, H. C. Tyson, A.-J. Cal- . [laway, J. H
H. Kemper, Edgar Daab, Wallace O. Lee, C..E. White, C. E.
* | Parsons and Paul R. Summers.
Members of the -hostess :committee from Lebanon will ‘be. Mesdames Henry C. Ulen, Roy Metzger, E. O. Rogers, Lester F. Jones, H. W. C. Fosdick and R. M. Malpas. While the 'women .play bridge,
: the + men’ will engagé:. in a golf
tournament and the children will be entertained with games. In the evening the entire group will gather for a fried chicken dinner, the|
‘ lawarding of golf prizes and: dane-
ing until midnight. . One of the most important prize awards of the evening will be the
‘|{Henry C. Ulen trophy ‘ presented
he
Voorhis Photo. Mrs. Val J. Williams , « « P61 bride.
Newpoint Reunion Set
The annual reunion of former residents of Newpoint will be held
each year to the Columbia Club family winning the most points in the competitive events of the day. The W. H. Atteberry family won the honor for the past two consecutive years and repeating this year would give them permanent possession of the trophy.
Camp Fire Girls Plan Christmas In July
“Christmas in July” will become 1a reality in Indianapolis this week as Camp Fire Girls now at Camp As for two weeks climax their mythical “Rainbow Trail” to Scandinavian countries with a Christmas Eve celebration Friday evening. Throughout . the entire session, which began Sunday, campers are imitating the winter holidays sports in snowy northern European countries. On Friday the fir trees at the camp will be decorated with varicolored lights and wir‘~r scenes: will be set up in camp bu. ..ogs and on the grounds. Christmas caroling will take the place of the counselors’ usual Friday evening serenade for the campers. And on Saturday morning girls will wake up to find Christmas presents in their ankle socks. Typical games, songs and: costumes of Scandinavia are being: used at Camp Delight the entire period. The -usual camp activities of picnics, overnight hikes; horseback rides and swimming are being: supplemented by holiday gift exchanges, skating parties (roller, not ice) and mock snowball battles. - ” » ” Af the Council Fire closing. the third summer camping session Saturday night, Joan Weinman advanced to the Woodgatherer rank, also receiving nature study and archery honors. Ann Williams and Betty McNabb became “Fledglings,” the second rank in the Blue Bird Junior organization. Blue Birds who earned the rank of “Nestling” were Marian Sands, Susan Fox, Mary Lou Evans, Patricia Hewitt, Joyce Jones, Pat War-' ner, Marian Scovell, Shirley Hun-
gate, Barbara Bassett and Marilyn Haislup. Isabelle and Charlotte Taylor and Rose Ann Kahn achieved the “Trail Maker Rank” in camp
: craft.
First Aid awards given for the first time this summer went to Jerry Nard, Naomi Kraft, Charlotte , | Wright, Dorothy Heintzelman, Nancy Dearmin, Jane Ramsey and Miss Kahn. Another new honor in dramatics was received by Susie Bowers, Susan Bassett, Mary Virginia Rider, Jean Klein, Miss Wright and Miss Dearmin, Miss Rider also received honors in archery. Horseback awards were presented by
Country Club in “Lebanon. have|.
a cruise on the Great Lakes, - They American.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph K. Grubb, 4229 Broadway, have returned from
are shown here on the 8. 8, North
—
Walter Wards Will Give Dinner For Niece And Her Fiance; Eloise Foreman Honored
A bridal dinner and announcements of attendants are included with
Merritt, and John A. Yager, who are
shower notes in today’s pre-nuptial news. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ward will entertain tomorrow night with a dinner at the Meridian Hills Country Club for their niece, Miss Ruth E,
to be married Friday. The wedding
is to be at 7:30 p. m. in the Ward home, 5718 Pleasant Run Parkway. The
wedding rehearsal will follow the dinner. ‘Among the guests will be the Rev. E. Robert Andry of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, who will read the ceremony, and Mrs. Andry; Mrs. Ethel Yager, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Miss Virginia Ward of Des Moines, Iowa, who will be her cousin's only attendant; Malcolm Snoddy, to be best man, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Bonner, : a #" 8 Honor guest at a bathroom shower given last ‘night by Miss Eileen Sweeney was Miss Margaret Elofse : Foreman, who will: become the bride of Frank A. Hamp Friday at 8:30 p. m. inthe McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, ‘The ‘hostess was assisted by her mother, . Mrs. Russell Sweeney, 2910 N. Talbott Ave. Among other guests were Mrs. Gale Nave of Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. Harry Hunt, Columbus, Ind.; Mrs. James Comstock, Noblesville; Mesdames James Carrico, Byron Beasley, Harry Hunt, Henry Decker and William Pert; ‘the Misses Lucile Craigle, Winona Watson, Mary Hull, Shirley Sarsfield, Ruth Marie Hamp and Lois Foreman. Mr. Hamp has announced, that Robert King of Ft. Wayne will stand with Him as best man. Ushers will be Frederick W. Hamp brother; Atthur K. Hamp of komo, his cousin; Dr. Lee Pray snd Warren Foreman, the bride-to-be's brother. Miss Foreman's attendants, already announced, will include Miss Lois Foreman, her sister, as maid of honor; Miss Hamp, Mr. Hamp's sister, and Miss Watson as bridesmaids and Zana Marie Fleming of Barrington, ‘Ill, as flower girl, The bride is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr. Hamp received his Bachelor of Science and ‘Master of ‘Science degrees at Butler and belongs to Phi Délta Theta Fraternity. Parents .of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Foreman, 5620 N, Delaware St., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hamp, 3251 Baltimore Ave.
Mrs. William Katzenberger will entertain tonight at her home with a. miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Sylvia Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Young, who will be married Aug. 16 in St. Philip Neri Church to Ray Miller. Mrs. Katzenberger will be assisted by her cousin, Mrs. C. M. Burkholder. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother will be Mesdames Rich« ard Mills, illiam Palmer, Gene Haas, LaRue Carraway, Arthur Apple, W. H. Hendricks and the Misses Jane Howard, Mary Pyle, Mable Stuard, Marie and Edna Phleger.
Altar Society At St. Roch’s Plans Party
The Altar Society of St. Roch's Catholic Church ‘will give a pillowe slip card party Tuesday at 2.p. m, in Ayres’ auditorium with Mrs. Jose eph Kress as general chairman, She will be assisted by Mrs. James McGinley, co-chairntan, and Mrs, %| John Gedig, publicity chairman. Other committees are: Mesdames Gordon Clark, Lawrence Ley and Claude Owens, tickets; Mesdames John Maxwell, Henry Claprodt, Richard Matske and Edward Oberg fell, prizes; Mesdames John Stumph, Frank Marksbury and Ollie Nieden« thal, special. On the general comniittee are Mesdames Eugene Morrison, William R. Salladay, Emil Kuhn, Carl Jochum, Lawrence Daly, Charles Niedenthal, Louis Weber and J. E, Leiland, the Misses Flora and Nellie Marien.
Dishwashing Aid
Dishwashing three times a day can become less of a chore if eased by time .and labor saving equipment. An inexpensive spray with
‘ cles.: They ‘even have a mortar and ; Fptles for ‘grinding grain in primi- | “tive fashion. The pestle is suspend“ed from a “bendable” tree limb. ° They have obtained real broom “straw and made old - fashioned a i i brooms. They will have churns, and {flails for threshing wheat, and wood“en basins for the ablutions that
attached soap cup plugged to the hot water faucet releases a plentiful bath of foamy suds over the soiled dishes. Pressure of a small device above the soap cup cuts off the suds and releases a rinse of clear water, Then if you use a rubber covered dish drainer, the whole operation is over. in practically not time at all
that night. The festival opens to-|Sunday at Newpoint. President of |Miss Peg Welsh to Pat McClain, morrow and will continue through |the group is John Snedeker and|Apn: Driftmeyer, Elnora Winnings, Saturday night. secretary, Mrs. Anna Gilbert. Jerry Nard, Carolyn Hasse and Miss
L F.C. Defense Work Planned
Miss Jeanne Chapman has chosen her sister, Miss Martha Chapman, to be maid of honor at her wedding to Charles A. McCotter, Aug. 16. Henry Hohlt will be best man and among the ushers will be Edward A. Chapman, Alexandria, Va,
Plain meat loaf is vastly improved by. “red skin”. Potatoes. Make them : like this: Place white potatoes around meat loaf and baste ‘frequently with chili sauce mixed with equal: parts water. : un ” o
When you’ have nuggets of ham
Wed July 5
Miss Marjorie Rasmussen, handcraft counselor, had charge of awards presentations to Eleanor Winnings, Martha Hess, Pat Lahr, Ann 'Chattin, Carol Sue Renfrew,
£
Lg :
r !sters for the pageant.’
"Indian -dances, a fiddler ‘wiiving
‘will start some of the actors’ chari, acterizations. Cradles | pens of ducks and rabbits, a hay
t wagon anda pony eart are. other |
i properties assembled by the youngi And when the Indians enter—they turn out to be friendly redskins— “they will have d& travois loaded {with a tepee for some of the ac-
tors; to erect. The jyounger camp-|
ters will portray the’ Indians.
As they enter, the women and }
children who have been hidden in cabin and behind bay: wagon will emerge to watch a medicine man paint designs on the tepee and listen.to Elliott Jose, in the role-of a preacher, welcome : the Indians to the" festival in progress.
for the Virginia Reel and other folk dances and singing of old songs will bring the pageant to a grand finale. “Panorama of Pioneer Life + ‘Costumes will include blue jeans, Ay straw hats—and beards. A panorama of pioneer activities will form the background for the unfolding of the plot, Some of the ‘actors will be hoeing the gardens; some’ will be sprinkling the plants
“with water dipped from a barrel,
with ‘gourds; some will be baking iscuits in the outdoor oven, makig feny or churning butter. ers will be threshing and win‘mowing the wheat, while another “group pounds. the grain to flour, “Several of the boys will be engaged
~
4 whitewashing the log cabin and |
ers will be painting the pony “which Has heen 3 Sarehlly left A for - pageant purposes, The pageant, at 6:30°p. m., will ow a basket picnic at the camp patrons; friends and campers. p camp, directed by. Herbert A.
and spinning wheels, |.
Raios-Poiter Pheis. Mrs. John W. Paswater was
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
a teacher at Orchard School, its. 10-week une.16.
‘Miss Geraldine Roe, daughter of Armstrong
"| chopped celery.
that refuse to slice, pop them:into sandwich fixings like this: grind the cooked ham, and to one cup of it add a little vinegar, one tablespoon ‘peanut butter, and .some Spread between Sjicks of buttered: bread, ” ” o | Spareribs, which are o lable fresh or smoked, offer’ a. sweetly rich bit of eating. Especially with baked apples or sauerkraut, ” ” 2 : For a breakfast change, cook eggs in sausage cups. Brown sliced
E | bologna in hot bacon drippings, and
as it ‘cooks it curls. Turn over and drop an egg into each cup. Season with salt and: pepper. Add one tablespoon water to pan, and steam until egg is done. Serve on toast. » ” ”
Some day for a change, simier cross-cut beef with
| vegetables.
¢
s ” #
- A tasty hominy-bacon-egg dish for lunch is made by seasoning one can hominy with bacon -fat and 1 cup crumbled, cooked bacon. Let it simmer slowly in skille}, mashing with a fork. Beat in three-eggs and serve on hot platter with more bacon. » ” » : When serving a ham’ loaf ‘for company, beat up this fluffy sauce: one-half cup drained. applesauce combined with horseradish. Fold into one-half
| cup cream, whipped.
¥\Mvs. Hoy to nl
Alpha Chapter of Omega apps Abigee.
Sorority will meet at:8 p.
_Inight with Mrs. W
cup prepared | &
June McNabb, Sue Williams, Betty Warth, Sally Mulbarger, Emma Jean Clyde, Sue Orth, Ruth Thomas, Sara Brown, Sally Julius, Carolyn Fauvre, Ruth Lemly, Peggy Huffer and Miss Hasse.
Church Social Scheduled
An ice cream social is scheduled for 6 p. m. Tuesday in the parish hall “of St. "George's Episcopal Church. A card party at 8:30 p. m will. follow: Arrangements for the event are being made by the Mesdames Ma-
tilda toph, Hagold - Hobbs, Bessie and Edna Baker,
Dusting Don'ts
If you would keep your furniture clean and ing, don’t neglect to dust caref seach day. Avoid dust-] ing - cloths harsh materials or fabrics which ravel or scatter lint. If you find a damp or oiled duster more effective, don’t pour water or oil on it promiscuously; see that the cloth is evenly saturated. Don’t use a soiled duster; wash (often, since Dhviously a grimy EE would n surfeces Sot wood that
brother of the bride-to-be, and Sid-
Mr. and Mrs. I. Edward Chapman,
‘tAugust: for Miss Chapman,
.|guest of honor at several parties.
|cellaneoys shower for Miss Smith at],
ney Brooks. The 4:30 p. m. ceremony will be read by the Rev. E. Arnold Clegg at the All, Souls Unitarian Church. Miss Chapman is the daughter of
3441 Guilford Ave., and Mr. McCotter is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gage McCotter, 1221 Fairfield Ave. Several -parties will be given- early in
with a minimum of wear on the
hands.
Omega Kappas Meet
" Members of ‘Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa Sorority, will hold a busie
ness meeting tonight at 8 o'clock with Miss Jean Blakeman, W. 224 St.
1433
a eo» : Before she leaves on Aug. 6 for Washington, where she will be married to- Emsign' Myron F. Melvin,
Miss Jean Lenore Smith ‘will be
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Tom G. Smith, 5808 Julian Ave., and| her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Melvin, 18 N. Ritter Ave. : On Thursday evening, July 3, Miss Martha Clark will give a mis«
tfie former's home, 18 N.' Bolton Ave... Mrs. John Smith, 53 N. Audu-
bride- to-be on Aug. 5. s » ”
Members. of Tau Phi Lambda Sorority will be guests of Miss Marie Mills ata miscellaneous shower tomorrow : evening for Miss Mary Elizabeth Seigler, who ‘will be married: to - Clarence Lee Mills, the hostess’ brother, on Aug. 2. Miss Mills 1s to ‘be- bridesmaid at the wedding. : The ceremony will bé read at 8 p.. m. in- the Broadway Baptist Church: Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Seigler, 1913 Fletcher. A and Mr.
{bon Road, will entertain’ for the :
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