Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1941 — Page 18
PAGE 18
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 1941
College Boards In Local Stores Are Tutoring Coeds In Basic Course: F ashion Knowledge
By ROSEMARY REDDING
COLLEGE DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN. You can’t miss that if you have wandered into one of the local department stores recently. There Betty Coed has literally “taken over.” In many departments there is a special section devoted to her. And just to make shopping easier, Ayres’, Wasson's and Block’s have enlisted boards of coeds to do campus counseling. Ayres’ board already is busy in special nooks and booths from the basement to the eighth floor and will assist at a showing of college fashions in the auditorium next Friday at 3 p. m. Wasson’s board models daily in the college shop. Block’s board members will be feted this afternoon at a tea in the store. What “they” are wearing is, of course, always the number one question on coed minds. Like Individuality Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, Ayres’ fashion director, savs the coeds are following the trend to individuality that marks the fall mode for all women. Miss Lois Gerdts, the college board sponsor, adds that. after all, college girls set their own styles—they are not decreed for them. For instance, the girls have been saddle shoe fans for years. This year. they have gone off on a new tangent and are asking for brogues, play shoes and calf shoes, seasoned and polished, with a great buckle at the side. The college girls still dote on the old classics—so plain and distinguished. . They go hog wild on accessories. . . . They believe one date dress with the right accents is worth a whole wardrobe. . . . They demand cut and quality and strive to work out a technique for campus dressing that gives the impression they haven’t really tried and yet managed to appear a whiz. Skirts and Sweaters Remain the Campus Uniform They are buying the inevitable skirts and sweaters. One fashion magazine's survey shows a coéd has as many as six sweaters and six blouses in her wardrobe. The skirts are pleated—plain ones are a ‘rarity. They come in everything from the loudest of red and green plaids to the monotone herringbones. Akin to them are the fashionable dirndls in bright plaids which are worn over ‘little boy pants” of matching material. Red, white and blue ones are being worn by the board members at Ayres with white Lonny shirts and Joyce “Guernsey” play shoes in bright reds and blues. Wasson’s has one of the “dirnd-est” ideas—a jumper in soft blue or green velveteen that parts company at the middle via a few buttons to make a wide dirndl skirt and jerkin-like top to wear with other skirts, shorts or a regulation gym costume that needs dressing up. There are other jumper frocks in their college shop. one a tightly fitted gray flannel with gay red and green peasant embroidery. : In sweaters. the classic pullover reigns. New notes include the turtle neck, reminiscent of the gay nineties, the V-necked, designed for wear with blouses and dickeyvs, and the practically knee-deep numbers. The latter class has a version called “Station Wagon” and another. “Sloppy Jaloppy ” Suits and Coats In suits and jackets, the campus lassies cling to the classics, especially the tweeds and herringbones. Several of them reflect a trend from camp to campus with a definite “officer's look™ in their cut. This trend also is notable in the natural covert suits. The girls demand good tailoring and as one coed puts it: “A coed is known by the tweeds she keeps.” Most important purchase for the freshman is a campus coat.
a
Local Coeds Are Preparing for Annual Pilgrimage Back to Schools and Colleges
is
“IF SUMMER COMES, can fall be far behind?” a paraphrase which could serve as a motto for Indianapolis’ junior citizens who are planning for the fall term at colleges and universities while getting in a last fling
at summer sports and vacations. Miss Joanne Mumford. who is returning to Penn Hall Junior College in Chambersburg, Pa. this fall, will leave tomorrow for a week at Lake James with several local friends who scatter to - colleges over the country next month. In the group will be Miss Mary Glossbrenner, who will return in September for her second year at Bryn Mawr College; Miss * Evelyn Maraist of Ft. Knox, Ky., who will be at Hollins College in Virginia again; Miss Nancy Bell, whose second year at MacMurray “College in Illinois will begin next month; Miss Barbara Jones, who will be a sophomore at DePauw University; Miss Sally Walker, ‘returning to Indiana University; the Misses Ann Browning, Sally Evans, Jean Sims and Joan Cross, who will be Butler University “sophomores; Miss Lois Mumford, a younger sister of Joanne, and Miss Barbara Wells. Mrs. Rufus W. Mumford and her son, Rufus Jr., aiso will leave tomorrow to stay several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Blair, formerly of Indianapolis. in Oshkosh, Wis. Barbara Mumford, arfother daughter, will go to Lake Wawasee the same day to be the guest of Miss Eleanor Armstrong at the summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Armstrong.
Several to Go East
BEFORE MISS ELIZABETH MEDLICOTT returns to Duke University in Durham, N. C., for her sophomore year, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, will drive her to New York for a pre-school visit before going on South. . . . Miss Sue Mellett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mellett, will be at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania for her second year. Among others going to Eastern colleges will be Miss Elizabeth Love Macey, who will spend her sophomore year at Wellesley
College, Wellesley, Mass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ward Macey and a 1940 graduate of Tudor Hall School.
Jane Leasure Entertains
MISS JANE LEASURE has as her guest this week a former Skidmore College classmate, Miss Emily Strickler of Lancaster, O. She is being honored at several luncheons and informal parties. Next week Miss Leasure will go with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Kent Ieasure, to Les Chenaux, Mich, to remain until early in September. When they return, she will resume her radio study at Arthur Jordan Conservatory. After a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Tritt, in North Vernon, Miss Nancy Kegley will return to Indianapolis on Aug. 24 before going back te Indiana University for her senior year. She is the daughter of the William P. Kegleys. On Aug. 27, she and Miss Betsy Hutchings will give a party for Miss Katherine Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durham. whose marriage to Robert Arnold of Michigan City will take place Aug. 30. The three girls were classmates last year at Indiana. Miss Hutchings, daughter of the John Hutchings, also will return next year.
Jane Johnston to Attend Butler
MISS JANE Johnston. daughter of Mrs. Russell W. Johnston, is planning to attend classes at Butler University in the fall. Her cousin, Miss Margaret Ann Noble, will enter DePauw University after she returns from Camp Illahee and Pisgah Pines, Brevard, N. C, on Aug. 23. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Noble Jr. . . . Miss Annette Lange, daughter of the John J. Langes and a& 1940 Tudor Hall graduate, also will attend DePauw. Another year at Tudor Hall School will await Miss Barbara Jean Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Klein, when she returns the first week in September from a summer at Colorado Camp in Estes Park, Colo.
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Bretzman Photo.
Ayres’ College Board in the College Nook. . .. Miss Joan Mick (at bulletin board), Miss Shirley Montrose (on davenport), Miss Peggy Trusler (seated at desk) and Miss Vinton Taylor, ;
Camel's hair in King Tan is a good bet.
Wasson's is featuring a double
duty coat with lining which zips in and has an action back. For rainy
weather, the smart girl will have a natural gabardine raincoat.
Ayres
also is showing them in bright colors—the kind the Purdue girls popu-
larized last year. Camp Fire Girls Will Entertain Kiwanis Club
Guests at the Camp Fire Girls’ Camp Delight this week-end will include new members and directors of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Council tomorrow evening and
their families on Sunday. Kiwanis officers will preside at the formal
To go with them are rubber boots.
The Bridal Scene—
Dina Barkan Selects Sept. 6 As Date for Her Marriage; Joan Anderson Honored
a Kiwanis Club representatives an®Mxhitney will take place Sept. 6. service in the Irvington Methodist Church. son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Glasford Whitney,
And for that
rainy or snowy football day thors are Stadium Boots of canvas, lined with sheepskin to keep tootsies warm. Believe it or not, the college girls are really going in for hats this
year. made to set behind pompadours.
A bride-to-be’s choice of a wedding date heads today's story of
prenuptial showers and marriage announcements.
Miss Dina Barkan, daughter of Master Sergt. and Mrs. J. Y. Barkan
dedication of two log cabins given Camp Delight last year. New members of the Council are Mesdames S. O. Dungan, Adelia Brier, Grace Granger, C. G. Jacquart and Frank Burns, Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Miss Arda Knox, DeWitt S. Morgan, Gilbert Forbes, Arthur Holt, C. E. Sunthimer, Ross Halgren, Leon K. Weatherman, William Hanchett and Norman E. Isaacs. Personnel of the council's board of directors includes Mesdames Oramel Skinner, Peter C. Reilly and Georgia Little, Miss Mamie Larsh, Mr. and Mrs. Orien W. Fifer Jr. A. E. Baker, Wallace O. Lee, Paul Ferrel, Kari Wolfe, Walter Springer, Robert Burnett and Walter Shirley. Tomorrow evening's program has been planned by the session’s junior counselors, elected from the girls enrolled for the final two-week pe-
at 5:30 p. m. Following a 5: o'clock supper, Miss Bobby Bowsher | and Miss Betty Ward will present several campers in a horse show. At 7:30 p. m. honors and awards will be presented at the weekly council fire. Council members will be guests the entire evening. Girls in the horse show will be the Misses Becky Milholland, Suzy Schluter, Rose Anne Kahn, Mary Lynn McCormick and Marjorie] Deutscher, seniors, and the Misses Marjorie Kahn, Lucretia Linegar, Charlotte and Isabelle Taylor, juniors. To Award Honors
Miss Peggy Ann McIntyre, chosen “girl director,” will light the council fire for the awards session. She is! a student at George Washington High School. Her assistant “junior counselors” are the Misses Mary Ruth Beach, Susan Bassett, Louise] Duncan, Thelma Fendley, Jean Klein, Shirley Braun, Isabelle Taylor and Milholland. Honors will go to the Misses Judy Badger, Maxine Bridgman, Joyce Hesler and Margaret Campbell, who | have passed tests for the swimming rank of “Fish,” and the Misses Dianne Linegar, Ingeborg Weck, Carol Moir and Fendley. “Pollywog.” Other awards to be made will be decided on at camp tomorrow, 2 ” = The British War Relief Fund has received the proceeds of a motion picture program that was given at Camp Delight last week. Miss Bonnie Bouchard, the counselor in charge, sent returns including donations above the price of admission to Miss Edith Kempthorne, national Camp Fire officer, who in turn relayed them to the War Relief agency.
Catherine Neville To Be Wed Tonight
Miss Catherine Neville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Neville of Greenwood, will be married to Charles Harbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harbaugh, 1633 E. Minnesota St. tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of the Rev. Paul Eddingfield. Their attendants will be Mr. and Mrs. George Krug. The bride will wear a white linen frock with matching accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds and blue baby's breath. Mrs. Krug will be in a rose ensemble, worn with a corsage of pink roses. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Ashman, 651 Martin St. Mr. and Mrs. Harbaugh will be at home at 878 East Drive, Woodruff Place.
Kentucky Reunion
Former Kentuckians will hold their annual reunion Sunday at Garfield Park. A program will follow a noon picnic dinner.
Dried Limas
Dried lima beans, baked with salt pork and molasses or brown sugar
and seasonings, make a delicious Wasa} Boel of Sires ado Wik,
Church tonight at 8:30 o'ciock, Miss Pauline Porter will bride of Bruce Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wells of Morgantown. She is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Beville Ave.
er, as maid of honor. will be Mrs. James A. Drake, another sister, and Mrs. William Kelly. ‘be Joe Espin and Mr. Kelly.
marriage.
| orchid.
of white net over satin, fashioned .lwith short sleeves, tight bodices and
have blue streamers falling the full {length of her gown in front and
Wells-Porter Wedding Is Tonight
In the Woodruff Place Baptist
become the
and 556 N.|
William O. Porter, Dr. L. C. Trent of the Woodruff
ceremony. assisted by the Rev.|
riod, and will begin with retreat] Archer Shirley of the Fairland Bap- | 'tist Church. The church will be
decorated with ferns, candelabra. organist, will play bridai airs.
palms and Miss Jeanette Vaughn,
The wedding party will include the bride's sister, Miss Wilma PortBridesmaids
John Barnhart will stand with Mr. Wells as best man and ushers will Mr. Porter will give his daughter in
White satin will form the bride's gown, which will have a high neckline, long sleeves puffed at the shoulder and a full skirt extending into a long train. Her fingertip veil will fall from a corenet of orange blossoms. Miss Porter will carry a Bible bound in white satin ribbon and covered with a white
The attendants will be in frocks
full skirts. The maid of honor will
Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Kelly will be in dresses trimmed with pink ribbons. They will wear flowers in their hair and will have bouquets of garden flowers. Following a reception at the Porter home for friends and several out-of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wells will leave on a short northern motor trip. The bride will travel in a green ensemble, accented by a white orchid. They will be at home next week at 556 N. Beville Ave. In the fall they will go to Lafayette, where Mr. Wells is a senior at Purdue University and a member of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity.
Wed Recently
Photorefiex Photo. Mrs. Jack Martin was Miss
Julia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardes A. Smith, Lafayette Heights, before her marriage June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are at home at 3301 N. Capitol
- Alice Swatts, refreshments,
t Ft. Harrison, has announced that her marriage to Lieut. Neil Potter Dr. Ezra L. Hutchens will read the
Lieut. Whitney is the 5862 Lowell Ave. Among friends of the bride-to-be who will give showers for her soon are Mrs. W. G. Weiss, Miss Geraldine Getz and Miss Charlotte Tindall. Miss Getz and Miss Tindall will be co-hostesses at a party. Dates for the events have not been set yet. $ 8 = Miss Geraldine Getz, 514 W. 43d St., will entertain tonight with a crystal shower in honor of Miss Joan Adele Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Anderson, who will be married next Friday to
{Chester Stewart Long, son of Dr. ‘and Mrs. Stewart I. Long, Orlando,
| Fla. Guests at tonight's party will be the Mesdames Gordon Cruickshank,
{Morton Davidson and John Carson’ Place Church will officiate at the and
the Misses Phyllis Landis, | Chadwena Swain, Myrna LaTourett, Muriel Anderson and Miss Ann Abbott of Ft. Wayne.
A personal shower tonight will be given for Miss Jeanne Chapman at the Hotel Lincoln by Mrs. Delbert Southerland and Miss Betty Gibson. Miss Chapman will become the bride of Charles A. McCotter Aug. 16 in the All Souls Uniterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. I. Edward Chapman, parents of the bride-to-be, will give a bridal dinner for the couple next Friday evening at Whispering Winds. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Gage McCotter, the prospective bridegroom’s parents.
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2
Miss Mary Ann Mahan will entertain for Miss Irene Padgett with a kitchen shower Monday evening at her home, 325 N. Emerson Ave. The honor guest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Padgett, 1434 N. Drexel Ave. will be married to John E. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Williams, on Aug. 30 in the Little Flower Catholic Church. Guests at the shower will be the Misses Ruth Ann Wade, Catherine Treacy, Patricia Horrigan, Mary Jane Howell, Mary Jane Arvin, Betty Jonas, Mary Helen Neff, Betty Lue Lutz, Doris Nelson, Regina Shaughnessy and Mary Elizabeth Scheibelhut. o 2 The recent marriage of Miss Pearl Goodpaster to Gordon Rose has been announced by the bride's brother, Stephen Goodpaster, and Mrs. Goodpaster, 762 N. Holmes Ave. The wedding took place here on June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Rose are at home in Kankakee, Ill.
2 » #
Miss Sylvia Young, whose marriage to Raymond F. Miller will be Aug. 16 in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, was guest of honor at a recent miscellaneous shower given by Miss Marie Pfleger, 831 N. DeQuincey St. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred J. Pfleger, and her sister, Miss Edna Pfleger. In addition to Mrs. Henry C. Young, mother of the bride-to-be, guests at the shower were Mesdames O. C. Chesebrough, William Braun, Frank Miller, George Henn, Victor Culley, Michael McQuiston, Hugo Pfennig, Maurice Lyster and Bertha Hall, the Misses Adelaide Wilhelm, Helen Moriarty, Aletha Hayden, Etta Proeger, Fern Boehning, Louise Stark, Mary Sheehan, Rose McCarty, Hazel VanAuken, Lucille Gisler and Alice Carton.
Voice Students Will Meet Tonight
Miss Ruth Girton wil] entertain voice students from the Central Studios of Music this evening at her home cn the Rockville Road. Mrs. Paul Strouse, chalk talk artist, group singing and the quarterly presentation of the “Progressive Grading Trophy” are scheduled for the meeting. Mrs. Marie G. Friend will be in charge of the ushering and Miss
”
They are all casual—versions of the beanie, cloches, fitted hats
There is even one that looks like
Grandma's mop. The fringed material decorates a skull cap. Gawky mittens, in bright colors and called Mop-Ems, go with it,
Anything Goes In Jewelry
On jewelry, the coed is really letting herself go. There are pearls to be worn with her best dress or on her sloppiest looking sweater. Several girls about town are going in for Indian bracelets, several of them on one arm. Another wears a dozen tiny silver ones. There are the charm bracelet addicts and those who add little gadgets to “trophy belts.” Ayres’ has a gadgeteria with a number of offerings.
Requirements for Footmanship
Eight pairs of shoes make up the shoe list of the coed, one authority says. They include a spectator pump, classic sneaker, evening shoe, overshoe, shoe for a favorite sport (riding, etc.), house shoe, campus shoe and a dressup shoe that can go from the game to a tea dance. Date Duds
And the college girl doesn’t forget that charm is what counts. She adds plenty of glamor when she dresses up. Vinton Taylor, of the Ayres’ board, says that the dress to take you anywhere from the game to the dance will be velveteen or light weight wool. And when she said light weight wool she included jersey. She also predicts that the smart college girl will have a red dress of some kind in her wardrobe. It is a “must.” With the dressup frock, she says all girls want little off the face hats which “won’t poke the date in the eye when we are dancing.” The dress up coat may be the classic box fur coat with a small collar or a fabric one with a tiny fur collar to flatter the face. And to go into the glamorous matter of evening clothes would more than fill a college Blue Book. The college boards have all the answers. Just a tip—the prettiest ones are of the coverup variety and
they far outnumber the decollette, formal gowns.
The College Ayres’ says its college board is swering college clothes questions.” include Miss Sarah Lindley, Miss Mary Jo Albright, Vassar: the-Woods; Miss Peggy Trusler, Miss Sonya Schlee, Indiana; Miss Miss Barbara Bogue. Earlham; Miss
Miss Dot Rybolt, Michigan; Miss Abby Palmer, Stephens; Bosson, Western; Miss Eva Mae Chaille, Indiana State;
Smelser, Butler, and Miss Taylor. Wasson's is calling its group of
Swarthmore; Miss Shirley Montrose, St.-Mary-of-Hollins;
Boards
“smarter than Oscar Levant in an-
Its “Information Please” experts Miss Jo Jackson, Purdue;
Miss Joan Mick, DePauw; Sarah Jane Wyatt, Ball State; Roberta Bland, Indiana Central; Miss Judy Miss Jean
coed advisers a Campus Council.
Passing out words of wisdom are Miss Marybelle Witt Neal, Wellesley;
Miss Jane Gray Freihofer, DePauw;
Miss Barbara Jeanne Flynn, St.
Mary-of-the-Lake; Miss Elizabeth Roberta Hutchings, Indiana; Miss Joan Cravens, Skidmore; Miss Helaine F. Borinstein, Sarah Lawrence; Miss Betty Katherine Downs, Stephens; Miss Joan Connor, St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Hoaglan, Franklin; Miss Sylvia
Browning Pittman, Purdue, and Miss The faculty of Block's College of
Madeline Judd, Butler. Fashion Knowledge includes Miss
Dorothy Jansen and Miss Nancy Biddle, Indiana; Miss Nancy Porter
and Miss Ginger Mason, DePauw;
Miss Jane Arnold and Miss
“Jo
Gardner, Purdue; Miss June Hardy, Stephens; Miss Jody Fox and Miss
B. Jo Weaver, Butler; Miss Mildred
Roberts, Illinois; Miss Rosemary
Carson, St. Mary-of-the-Woods; Miss Jody Buschmann, Bryn Mawr;
Miss Christine Tucker, Miami; Miss
Ann Hereth, Western; Miss Lois
Foreman, Michigan, and Miss Nancy Heath, Northwestern.
We, the Women—
Help Children To Select Proper School
By RUTH MILLETT AVERAGE PARENTS let their children choose—within a certain price Tpnige—What college they will attend. That would be all right if a boy or girl went at the matter of deciding on a school in a sensible way, finding out about many, and choosing the one that seemed to offer the best instruction in his chosen field. But at 16, 17 or 18 the average boy and girl are not sure just what they want out of their chance at a college education. A boy may even be immature enough to choose a school because he knows he can make a fraternity there, because “the gang” are all planning to go there, or because the school has a football record he won't be ashamed of before his friends. And yet many parents today let their children make this important decision entirely unguided. They wouldn't if they would bother to read a new novel, “Feast of Reason,” which has more pointed things to say about education— especially progressive education— than any book published in a long time. It’s a novel, but it is a shrewd commentary on modern education. Here's what the author, Dorothy Walworth, has one character, a school teacher, say: “Who would have thought, even 10 years ago, that we would have to teach our young people to believe in democracy? “We've got to give them, first of all, a sense of security. We blame them for wanting security so much, for trying to organize their pressure groups to get it, but it's ourselves we should blame. Security is the one thing these kids never had, so they set too high a value on it.
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“A SENSE of security comes from intelligent discipline, and their education has never given them discipline. A sense of security comes from an atmosphere of faith and hope, and ever since they were kids, they haven't had faith and hope around them. “They've heard that America itself is weak and insecure. It has been the fashion to debunk our pioneers and heroes. The great educational God of Psychology has said that our pioneers were only escapists and our heroes succeeded because they were lucky or put something over on the other fellow or had inferiority complexes which drove them on. How can this youth admire what we are or what we are going to be?” The publishers might have guaranteed that any parent who reads “Feast of Reason” will take a more intelligent interest in who is teaching his child—and what they are teaching him. It's that provocative.
Ruth Millett
Mrs. Henry Irwin Guest Speaker
The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Unity Methodist Church will hear Mrs. Henry Irwin as guest speaker this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. The social hour to follow her talk will include a surprise program, Plans for the meeting are in the hands of Mrs. Lois Bowles, the organization's president.
Jean Medsker to Be Wed Aug. 29
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Medsker, 3352 N. New Jersey St. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Jean to Robert Wesseler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wesseler of Elwood. The wedding will take place Aug. 29
lin the Central Chr
ian Church.
lin the Noblesville Christian Church.
A “Draft Party” for prospective s
Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority.
Delta Zeta Alumnae Arrange ‘Draft Party’ for Prospective Students at DePauw
tudents at DePauw University next
month will be given tomorrow afternoon by the Indianapolis Alumnae Hostess will be Mrs, Joe Kettery, 5758 Rolling Ridge Road. Decorations and favors in red, white and blue will emphasize the military theme and refreshments will be served at an
improvised canteen. Active members of the DePauw chapter who will attend are Miss Barbara Anderson, rush chairman, and the Misses Martha Anderson, Dorothy Rominger, Elizabeth Rice and Dorothy Day, Charleston, Ill; Miss Juanita Gahimer of Anderson, Miss Clarabelle Langdon and Miss Mary Rosalie Consoer of Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert Platte, rush chairman of the alumnae chapter, will assist at tomorrow's party, in addition to Mesdames Robert Allen, Robert D. Armstrong, D. R. Smitn and John Nordman, Miss Jean Johnston and Miss Helen Dirks. Among alumnae who will be present are Mrs. Ralph West of Greencastle, Mrs. D. R. Anderson of! Charleston, Ill.; Mesdames O. H.| Hayes, Kenneth E. Lemons and Harold Trout; the Misses Mary Frances Cooper, Charlyn Murray, Marjorie Byrum, Katherine Rubush, Frances Westcott, Irene Boughton and Maxine Scherrer,
Ann Forsythe To Be Wed to
James Bettis
Miss Martha Ann Forsythe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H W. Forsythe of Noblesville, will become the bride of James E. Bettis, son of Mrs. Nelle C. Bettis, Woodruff Place, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Stephens College and attended Butler University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. A Butler graduate, Mr. Bettis belongs to Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Sealing Important Seal dill pickles or any dilled vegetable in airtight jars. There should be no spoilage if perfectly sealed and stored in a dry, cool place.
Healthful Confection
Dates stuffed with walnuts and rolled in granulated sugar make a delicious confection. Figs and prunes also are good filled with walnuts.
During the Summer IB
sight-seeing tour presentation of “The Desert Song” by the Municipal Opera Company in the St. Louis open air theater ‘on Tuesday and the convention ban quet Wednesday in the Gold Room of the Hotel Jefferson.
Legion Auxiliary will meet at p. m. Wednesday in the World War Memorial Building. T. Andrews will preside.
‘WW. D. C. Lists
Reservations
For Tour
Mrs. Merritt BE. Woolf, chairman of the Woman's Department Club tour to the Mark C. Honeywell Garden Festival Thursday, has announced reservations already made by club members. The Garden and Art Departments of the club are sponsoring the bus trip which will begin at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at the Festival will be Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association Day. Reservations made inciude those of Messrs. and Mesdames Edward L. Pedlow, J. E. Sunthimer, Ralph I. Thompson and Scott Deming; Mesdames William C. Bartholomew, Harry J. Berry, E. A. Brown, Helen Talge Brown, E, L. Burnett, Roland B. Daley, Edward B. Hall, William H. Hart, Philip A. Keller, Bess Herrmann, Gertrude Kyger, Hezzie B. Pike, Louise B. Pohlman, Clayton H. Ridge, Vincent V. Smith, G. B. Taylor and Frank C. Walker,
To Attend Daughters Of Isabella Meeting
Miss Gertrude Murphy, regent of
Mother Theodore Circle 56 of the Daughters of Isabelle, will be the group's delegate to the D. of I. na= tional convention in St. Louis Mone day through the following Sature day. nate. tend include Mrs. James Ryan.
Miss Martha Hickey is alters Other members who will at=
On the week's program will be a on Monday, a
The fall season of the local
Daughters of Isabella will open with a card party sometime during Oce tober.
Legion Unit to Meet
The Hayward Barcus American 8
Mrs. Charles
Store Hours J 9:30 to 5
LOCKS
CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 P. M