The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 19

UB, AND OTHER PHASES OF WOMEN'S LIFE THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1931. SOCIAL ramai club TO Gift FETE Puppat Chow, Magician and Games on Prcrn am. SUPPER TO BE SERVED "hs Prcrrlacua Club wCl Eire ft lawn let for it member and their chUdrea Tuesday from 3 to p. n. The prcgraa wta Include a puppet show, a magician and puses.

A supper be served for jnemben and their adult guests at 1 p. followed by aa entertainment and card la cue cf rain, the party win be held indoors. The beard cf director, cf which Un Arthur Voorhees Brown is prea idert. wl be assisted la receiving by 'Mrs. Jcha ZX.

Ehaw, lira, Charles rrssrr.an, wniara Xtockwood, frs. Georre T. Parry, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Wir.iam J.

Wemmer. Hiss XllraSeth Eurford. Miss Ladle P. Ilerrcn. llrc.

Philemon IX. Watson, Miss Mary winter, lira, Q. a. Nobiitt, Mrs William AverU Johnson. Mrs.

Gideon Elain. Mrs. A. D. Hit.

Mrs. Albert I Rabb, Mrs. W. lUchardson r'nclilr. Mrs.

Ouy Wlnwrlght, Mrs. Thomas Tzirt. Mrs. Clarence Stanley. Mrs.

Clyde 2L Wands, Mrs. Woodbury T. Morris, Mrs. Ellas C. Atkins, Mrs.

WIKiaxa J. Taylor, Mrs. John M. Cv rAr.z Mrs. Julian Bobbs.

Mrs. a. Atkins. Mrs. Walter Oreeneugn, Mrs.

William XL Stafford. Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Oscar Jose, Miss race 1. Brown.

Mrs. Lars Whltcomb, Mrs. Emm Woollen. Mrs. Albert J.

rerrTUje. Mrs. WUHam B. Whetlock, Mrs. Alfred F.

Potts. Mrs. J. E. Watson.

Mrs. Paul H. White, Mrs. O. M.

Williams, and Mrs. Edson T. Wood, and by the members of the entertainment commlUee. Mrs. John V.

Kern, chairman. Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mrs. Thaddeus R. Baker.

Mrs. William 2L Coleman. Mrs. James Cunning, Mrs. E.

Vernon XXahn. Mrs. Eenjamia F. ITltz, Mrs. Kin Hubbard.

Mrs. Orld Butler Jameson, Mrs. Iwis 1L Utrty Mrs. William A. Louden, Mrs.

George Philip Meier. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflln, Mrs. Michael A.

Ryan, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Ehank and Mrs. Paul 2L White. Travel, Study Clubs Officers Appointed Mrs. Eamuel XL Artman has cone to spend the summer at her home at Ulcn Park, Lebanon, where members of the International TraTtl Study Club may communicate with her.

Mrs. race linn Candy, federation president, announces the following committees: Mrs. Carrie Abbott Oulo, program; Mrs. T. J.

Clark, Yearbook; Lfr. William. XL Eleber. music: Mrs. oeorr c.

Roberts. Mrs. Virgil T. Brown, publicity; Mrs. Albert XL Adair, hospitality; Mrs.

Mse Marcum Jacobs, j. Installation; Mrs. J. J. Ityan.

chaplain; Mrs. J. O. Karstedt. special arrangements: Mrs.

E. P. Messick. Mrs. Bert Kimmell, by laws; Mrs.

Alice Lowman, membership; Miss Claire Henry. Mrs. Eaos B. Wylie. parliamentarian: Mrs.

Maude M. Jones, Miss Claire Henry. Mrs. Olive McLean and Mrs. Enoa B.

Wy lie, court of arbitration. Artman Council officers are: Mr. n. echultx, resident: Mrs. Oeorge p.

Etelnmetx, first rice president. Miss I re lea Etarost, second Yice presKient; Mrs. Oordon Woodiing. recording secretary; Mrs. XL W.

Knowles, corresponding secreury; Mrs. N. D. Xlant tis. treasurer.

Mrs. Bchults has appointed the following chairmen: Mrs. h. F. iroliinrsworth.

hospitality: Mrs. CL XL Thrasher, special arrangements; Mrs. E. P. Messick.

publicity: Mrs. Gordon XT. Woodiing. membership. Mrs.

Frank a. rpangler. Mrs. A. Adair and Mrs.

Gecrgs Ruth, pro 'K new croup, the forty second chspter. has beea received Into the crcsnLsaUon. It ra Known as Aberdeen Charter and will hare Its rerular monthly meeting the first Monday In each month, with a o'clock breakfast, beginning la Sep tember. Officers are: Mrs. Orore A.

rorter. president; Mrs. IUchard Cole man, vice president: Mrs. Matt Harris, secretary; Mrs. O.

8. Pollard, treasurer, and Mrs. ITush J. Ecudder, Eubliclty chairman. Mrs.

Porter was 1 charge cf a luncheon circa at the Lurniey tearoom wonaay. FAINT BLUSH IN For This Ytar Colors Ar 'Ctrlklnj Complement Si Itill Leans to Old NOT BE 1 US ETOrtY that never grows old Is attended by a train of customs and fashions that seem also to be Imbued with eternal charm. For Junes may come and Junes may go, but the June, bride follows the magic path to the altar gowned ta much the same fashion and hedged by many of the same ceremonies that marked the wedding of the first satla and tulle bride. There are the veils and orange blossoms, the show ers of Bride roses and Ulles of the vaney, here and there, each season suggest Cclar Is beginning to creep Into the bridal finery. Floral tints and pastel shades are sponsored by French designers.

One of the loveliest of the summer weddings la Paris wax marked by a startling departure from custom when th bride appeared ta a gown cf ice blue satin, with long veil of 'blue tulla and carried a aaower cf white orchids. Her six small flower maids wore medieval frocks cf satin ta deeper ahade cf blue, with caps of tlua beads, and the two pages wore blue satin rolls. Xlcsh colored satla with veil cf the same flattering tint wins fsver and the veil which accompanies the gown cf shfli satla is cf the same off white. One titled bride cf last week were errshell satin and tulle with long lace mitts to match and carried an am bruiuet cf caiia liUes which shaded well Into the ensemble. Glrllcs la Bali de Cose.

Cifs aa lilt, a very deep warm cream. Is a avcrite bridal color, and palist crchld wllh veil to match, has fljared la the early rammer weddings. A striking bridal party was one in wl the bride wore Hesh color satin and tulle and the gowns cf the at fr.dants vtre tinted cameo pink. They carried shower bouquets cf sweet peas, larkspur and snapdragons to dree adea cf pink, and the girdles cf their cowns were bcls de rose, alnxt a tackrcund cf shadM pink and white Lirkrpur, the eiiect is artistic Ir.wn brides have so far xhcxn ance to the ivory satins i Laces. The new bridal flower, the dahlia, is appearing la the June r.r iets.

There is no denyin the cl: irxa cf white, and no matter what rr.nT te tha white Is al V5 in." This offers, in Its white costume Jew cry ii crystal, cllamond 'M Artemus Club to Observe Founding The sixth anniversary of the Artemus Club of Indianapolis wl be observed Tuesday at Xtoblnwood Inn, Speedway City, with a chicken dinner at 12:39 p. m. Decorations of pink and white, the club's colors, will be used. Oames and cards win follow the dinner, Mrs. Wdlam Praed, a member who Is leaving soon to live la Chicago, will be honor guest.

Mrs. Isadora XCoby will be chairman of the dinner, assist ed by Mrs. William P. Stoops. Mrs.

Charles McBride ana Mrs. Xlussey. Mrs. Frank Freer is president of the club. The Artemus Club Is Interested.

la welfare work In Indianapolis and la the Indianapolis Day Kursery. ShipsWillBe Meeting Topic The Marlon County Chapter of the Amertcan War Mothers and the Woman's Auxiliary of EL Paul's episcopal church, win hold a meeting In the Florentine room of the Claypool hotel Thursday, June 18, at 2 p. m. when Mrs. Bussen Langdon will talk on the naming, christening and launching of Ships.

Mrs. Juliet Shaw, accompanied her Mrs. Dorothea win give a croup of songs. Piano numbers will be given by Mrs. Marie XEyle and Mrs.

Thehna XOnsey. The 'following member of the War Mothers whose birthdays are la May and June wiH be the hostesses: Mrs. Mathilda Daugherty, Mrs. Henrietta Glthens, Mrs. Z31a Aker, Mrs.

Nellie Lory, Mrs. W. Cngleking. Mrs. Minnie XUgg.

Clara Elliott, Mr. W. T. Newman. MoHia Prather.

Mrs. Ela Alexander; Mrs. John W. Pohlman, Mrs. T.

A. OTen. Mrs. Mary Hummell. Mrs.

Josle Hodgen Mrs. ,14 Bennett. Mrs. Mayme Berry, Mrs. Mary Mitchell Mrs.

Ida Lyke and Mrs. Elda Doyle. A musical program will be given during the social hour following the meeting. A sliver offering win be taken. JUNE BRIDE'S CHEEKS MAY REFLECTED IN HER TUxtt Miss Louise Geral dine Niv erv daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. HugbNiven, was graduated this week from Martha Washington Seminary, Ui tVX 1 PI s. Ld Finding a Place In Weddings White, However, Is Seen as for Bridal Accessories and Home Furnishings But She Tradition and Hopefully Greets the flickering candles, and the a charge cr two from time henored set and pearl ornaments. White sHi rttor or lizard shoe will be worn. White bag.

patent belt and white pig akin gloves will be a part of the street ensemble, and white herring bone Was Miss Icy Vaneta Bunten Colore Her Recent Wedding I i.V,fc, MXtS. THADDEUS P. BRIDGES. Mrs. Thaddeus P.

Bridges was Miss 17 Vaneta Bunten before her marriage Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges will be at home at 337 West Forty second street on their return from a trip. ACTIVE IN JUNE SOCIETY Mrs.

Harold B. Metcalf was Speidel, Batavia, O. The wed Miss Catherine Hoffman be ding will take place June 20. forehermarriaseJunee. Mrs.

Ross W. Richards was Mrs. Paul B. Bullard was formerly Miss Clara Loretta Miss Dorothy Louise Horst Krentler, the marriage being man before her marriage, celebrated June 7. ALTAR COSTUME Her Wedding Morn.

fragrant white of the altar flowers. Yet customs. tweed Is the latest thing fort tennis Bain er Sbiae? The white setting is no novelty In the modernistic home. Even white walla, curtains and furniture are to be seem In rooms untouched with color. and one swanky apartment boasts a living room with white taffeta draperies, woodwork In white and furniture upholstered in white leather.

White table accessories are exceedingly smart, especially In white onyx. A charming cigarette box. received as a wed dins sift, was of white lined wtih silver. It top tncruted wiw a single carving oz oars: green Jade, edged with silver. Yet with all the modern sophistication, familiar little signs and tokens are dear to every bride, who Csecretry, perhaps) dons "something old and something new.

something borrowed, and something blue," on the wedding day; and prays for sunshine so she may obtain the blessing of the old adage. "Happy Is the bride the sua shines pn." Yet there Is also an old superstition also to the effect. Tf it rains on the bride as she goes to be married, she win see pleasure come from all her present so whether it be rain or shine, the June bride wiH find plenty of tradition to insure that she will live happy ever after. PERSONAL and SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs.

George Boilings worth Denny have left to spend a few days at Mrs Ernest Knefiers cottage at Northport, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas C. Atrms will I I QlivciL Qdiss Ljrace darboe 3ntxmart.

which was celebrated Satur day, June 6. Albert Golden announces the engagement of his niece, Miss Grace Jarboe, to Russell entertain this evening at the country nome oz air. ana airs. Henry c. Atkins.

Itr. and airs. Henry C. Adams and Henry P. Adams have as their guest John Hubbard Joss; Tucson.

Aria, and Indianapolis. Charles N. Smith has returned from Harvard University and will spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and airs. Albert P.

Smith, Dr. and Mrs. John Hay Newcomb and John Hay Newcomb. 'left today for lake Maxlnkuckee. where they have taken a cottage for the summer.

Miss Met Davis has left for a stay at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nell. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry ElteL and Mrs. Edward Nell. have motored to St. Louis for the week end.

Miss Beatrice Moore entertained to day with a luncheon of thirty covers at the Avalon Country Club in honor of Miss Charlotte Reissner, a bride Recent Bride Will Live in in Muncie After.Trip MRS. EVERETT R. LA POINTE. The marriage of Miss Doris Eascom Haywaxd to Everett R. LaPolnte.

Muncie, was celebrated Monday night at the home of the bride, her father, the Rev. F. A. Hayward. officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. LaPointe will be at home in Muncie after July rv. ft 4 v. fHcuvU i ciMxaif ji Qcraldi I i i cjfrs.

thai 3. elect. The covers were marked by miniature wedding bells tied with pink and blue ribbons and the tables were arranged with center bowls of rosea. The Indianapolis Club of the University of Notre Dame win hold a midyear dance at the Trees June 22. and will feature such a dance annually.

W. Lawrence Sexton and Robert N. Lep pert are chairmen and have charge or reservation. Recently elected officers of the club are: John M. Scanlan.

president; James Klrby. vice presi dent; J. Albert smnn. secretary, ana Robert N. Leppert, treasurer.

Miss Mary Jo Cobb. Indianapolis, who received her master's degree at Columnl University last week, will spend the summer In Springfield. Mass. In the tall she win be on the faculty: of Adelphl College at Garden City, I X. Miss Mary Sargent entertained today with a luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln In honor of Miss Pauline Jacobs, whose marriage to Melvln Searcy will take place June 27.

Guests were Mrs. Walter Swan, Crawfordsvllle. and the Misses Martha Couden. Helen Hlckey. Mary Hlckey, Edith Hightower, Naomi Merritt, Ruth McAtee, Lucy Ward, Georgia Yogelsand and Betty Zelen.

Mrs. Stanley Wlllson will entertain with a miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Jacobs June 17. and Miss Zelen will hare a garden party Saturday, June 20. The women's bridge section of the Hooster Athletic Club will give a luncheon bridge for members June 17 at Whispering Winds. New members are invited.

Reservations should be made with Mrs. A. H. Humphrey and members will meet at the clubhouse Friday at II a. m.

Miss Fannie Kiser. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. win return Tuesday from spending the winter at the Sarah Lawrence College at Bronxvfne.

N. Y4 and In studying the harp with Miss Mildred DUUnc In New York. I Mr. "and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus have taken Mrs.

Lafayette house in Woodstock for the summer. Members of the Late Book Club and guests will meet at the home of Mrs. A. J. Willi Tuesday 4 p.

m. Mrs. Willis will be assisted by Mrs. H. w.

Ker and Mrs. J. D. Smith. Indian polls Alumna Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Installed officers this afternoon at the home of Miss Frances Krieg, with Mrs.

Francis Bl nex presiding, followed by a garden bridge party when guests for fifteen tables were entertained. Hostesses were Mrs. James Murray, chairman; Mrs. E. O.

Barnes. Miss Elizabeth Bertermann. Mrs. Harold Cunning. Mrs.

Carl Eveldgh. Miss Eleanor Dunn. Miss Eleanor Hadd. Mrs. Walter Hubbard.

Mrs. Oltn Norman. Mrs. James L. ScheU and Miss Marjorie Spencer, Mr.

and Mrs. WCUam J. Ore In entertained' Friday evening with bridge party at home. In celebration of their first wedding anniversary. Guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Grrtn. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin L. MrPanlfl, Mr. and Mr. i i i i i Mallard Ermel A. Ropp.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Auman. Mr.

and Mrs. 8. R. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wee vie. Laurel; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bennington, Whitestown; Miss Sylvia L. Yohler, Miss Marian Miller and Miss Pauline Plummer and George McDanlel, Emerson Grain and John McKee.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bohn have gone east to attend the graduation of their son Herbert from the Philadelphia College of phrmcy and Science with the degree of master of science In chemistry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Clarke have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack HowelL Cologne, 8. who came to attend the graduation of their daughter. Miss Anna Lee, from Butler University.

Miss Edna Yenne will give a bridge party this evening at her home in honor of Miss Kthryn Swan, whose marriage to Charles William Buckey, Washington, will take place June 24 in the Centr! Christian church. Miss Swan has chosen as her attendants, her sister. Miss Margaret Lv Swan, who win be maid of honor, and Miss Katherlne McClure and Miss Dorothy Weyer, who will be bridesmaids. Guests at Miss Yenne's party will. Include Mrs.

Bruce R. Osmon, Mrs. Durand C. Newman, Mrs. Edward W.

Wiegand. Mrs. Bruce Weyer and the Misses Mary Wilson, Olive Drake, Lucille Alexander. Barbara Mlelke. Helen Wilson, Margaret Swan and Flora Hirt.

Continued an Page 4, Fart 2 Miss Clen Hanning to Be Bride of Walker Knotts au MISS GLEN HANNTNO. Bretxmaa Photo. Dr. and Mrs. W.

H. Hanning have announced the engagement of their daughter Glen to Walker B. Knotts. son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. O. Knotts. The wedding win take place August 3L Give Party for Miss Skelton Mrs. Ralph Bockstahler and Miss Katherlne E.

Reagan entertained this afternoon with a garden party ana bridge at Mrs. Bockstahler home In honor of Miss Monxeue sxeiton, whose marriage to Cranston Mugg will take place June 20. Guests included Mrs. Robert M. Armer.

Mrs. Josenh J. Crine. Mrs. W.

H. Bock stahler, Mrs. JLeon xuexs. airs, sawara Klrkpatrick. Mrs.

Frank Langsen kamp, Jr, Mrs. Max B. Merrttt, Mrs. Robert Ik Nip pec Mrs. Betty S.

Puett, Mrs. Robert C. Schetter. Mrs. Edna M.

Mugg. Mrs. E. E. Skelton.

the Misses Agnes Ball. Dorothy Hice. Frances Jaqulth. Mary Frances Ogle, Dorothy Ryker and Lcrraine Skelton. REVOLUTION 'ASSEMBLE Convention Largest In Indiana GroupY History, STATE OFFICERS REPORT I8pcUl to Th ImllaaapoHa Kwt FRANKLIN.

InL, June 11. The fifth annual state convention of Chil dren of the American Revolution, which opened a two day meeting here Friday, is the largest convention ever held by the Indian organisation. Of the thirty eight societies in the state. xnainpoiis lead in the number of delegates, with Greensburg second. The sessions today were held in the Country Club, with Mrs.

A. P. Poor mn. state director, having charge. Devotions, were la the charge of Mr.

S. D. Conner. Lafayette, state chap lain, with Joseph E. Brown, Jr of Da na Bryant society, crown foint, giv mg toe ziag aaiute.

The visitors were welcomed by Mrs. William FeatherogUL senior president or Deboran lYanxiln society: Miss Virginia Featherngul. junior president ox tne same society, ana Mrs. w. H.

scniosseT. regent of Alexander Hamu ton Chapter of D. A. Franklin. Responses were by Mrs.

Robert Hud son, state historian, of White Water Valley Society. Richmond. Greet ings from the national organization were given by Mrs. Samuel Shaw Arentz. New York, national Tice nres ldent general of D.

A. R.3 Sons of the American Revolution, by Professor Gerald Venemann. Lafayette, and the D. A. by Mrs.

Roscoe CBryne, stste regent. Reports of the stte officers were given at the forenoon session, and the nominating committee appointed. A talk on Historic Spots in Indiana1 by Mrs. Charles B. Kern, vice president oz the Tippecanoe County Historical Society, closed the Following luncheon the awarding of prizes oxierea oy tne a.

r. la the historic spots contest was made by Mrs. Ed ward, Reynolds, Lafayette. Reports of the various societies will be made at the afternoon session, followed by reports of the following presidents: Mrs. Phil OTielL Mrs.

Harold McCullock, Charlestown. Mrs. Laura Long. Columbus: Miss Margaret Scott, Liberty: Mrs. Walter Reurden.

Rock vine, and Mrs. John L. Turner, Win The convention will close with the report of the nominating committee, ana installation or new officers by Mrs. Hiram W. Moore, In oinpous.

WOMEN'S LEG10H MEETS Evansvflle Woman Elected President at Hartford City Session. HARTFORD CITY, XmL, June IS (UJ.) The second day of the Service Star Legion convention was in session here Friday afternoon. A remembrance service was to be held at the Blackford County War Memorial. Officers elected were: Mrs. James Hitch.

EvansvUle, president, and Mrs. J. W. Anderson. Hartford City; Mrs.

Anna Ward. Laporte and Mrs. R. E. Kennlngton, Indianapolis: Mrs.

C. C. Otis, Michigan City, and Mrs. Katherlne Dewese. presidents; Mrs.

Charles McDowell. Indlanspolis, secretary; Mrs. Charles Linkenhelt. La porte. treasurer, and Mrs.

Effle Decker, Michigan City, historian. Butler Sororities Busy in Last Days Social affairs of the various sororities at Butler University filled the closing days of the term. The Pan Hellenic luncheon of the College of Education of Butler University was held today in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln hoteL Miss Elizabeth Hall, a member of the faculty, presided, with Miss Hazel Herman, sponsor of Delta Sigma EpsHon; Mrs. James Feeling, sponsor of Phi Kappa Sigma; Mrs. Gene Haynes, sponsor of Sigma Sigma Sigma; Miss Mary Clement Turner, advisor of Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Miss Anne Fern.

sponsor of Alph Sigma Alpha. Alumnae of the four groups were Cuest. Class day was observed at the College of Education of Butler University Friday. Miss Virginia Qualter. a senior, was In charge.

Stunts were given by the sophomore class, Thes pis Glee Club, high school clubs, Pan Hellenic group and the grammar class and the Scholae Sorcels, colored organization. Gifts were presented to the college by the classes. Honor students this year are the following: Margaret Childress, Beroa dine Clashman. Helen Egbert. Mrs.

Rhea Franck. Meta Fogas, Catherine Prey, Mrs. Viola Haney. Leona Han kins. Allen Harding.

Virginia Hartley, Katherlne Heath. Marian HUde brand, Geraldlne Hut ton. Alta Keeler. Anne Lipken. Grace Major, Fern Mrtindle, Mrs.

Mlnnick, Leona Rafferty, Mrs. Lillian Rether ford. Ruth Rumple, Alice Rumple, Bessie Ryan. Avis Rybolt. Marie San ford, Angeline Shaneff.

Helen Spur geon, Wanda Svendsen. Estelle Williamson and Ern Wlnklemeler. The scholarahrp cup goes to the Phi Kappa Sigma Sorority this year. The Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority held the cup for the two previous years. The Initiation of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Educational Sorority of the College of Education was held in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club, Friday.

Miss Esther Amott nd Miss Margaret Edwards were initiated into the college chapter, and Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Sherrod were Initiated ino the Mothers' Club. A banquet was held at 6:30 p. m.

following initiation. Miss Margaret Schof ield was toast master and responses were given by Miss Mart Clement Turner, advisor; Esther Arnott, Hazel Westermann. Josephine Sherrod and Berniece Lamb. Seniors of Pi Beta Phi Sorority were entertained by the Mothers Club with a lunchecn today at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The table were decorated with dark red roses, delphinium and daisies.

Gifts were presented to the graduates. Including Virginia Seeds. Dorothy Burner. Beatrice Buraan. Phyllis Co field.

Virginia Hill. Ruth Landers. Madge McPherson, Catherine Mur dock. Evelyn Pier. Maxine Rlgsbee and Truth Wakeman.

Covers were laid for fifty. CHILDREN OF AMERICAN BRIDGE PARTY AtlD TEA HONORS BRIDE ELECT Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan Enter tains Miss Pierson. WEDDING TO BE TUESDAY Mrs! Lynn B.

Millikan entertained this afternoon with a bridge party and tea in honor of Miss Lillian Pier son, whose marrlsge to Eugene Rush Clifford will take place Tuesday at AH Souls Unitarian church. Guest Included Mrs. Gaylord B. Mtlllkan. Mrs.

Edward G. Hereth. Miss Flora Hunter, Miss Eloyse Meyer, Mis Louise Taylor. Miss Jean Peterson. Miss Betty Jane Davis.

Miss Catherine Kinnaird. Miss Anna Lee Howell. Miss Nina Jarns, miss Mary xoien Yarimg, Miss Marguerite Schumacher. Mis Joan Johnson. Miss Martha Mffllkan.

Miss Betty Hereth. Mrs. Bernard Pederson, Mrs. C. C.

Pierson. Mrs. William T. Griffith and. Mrs.

KeCie Nebeker. Mis Merer win entertain with a bridge party Sunday night in honor of Miss Pierson. Hadassah Wills Close Season The Xndlanapolla chapter of Had assah win hold Its last meeting of the season Wednesday at 2:15 p. to. at the Kirshbaum Community Center.

The program vd feature, a review of Josephine book "Pilgrims of 4ft" by Mrs. AHa Bloom: a group of Jewish poem of Palestine written and read by Mrs. Max New bauer: report ox the year's work by the chairman of standing committee and a dance review by the fallowing; hlfm CTlittrm MJrrwr FVirt' Adele Shane. Ruth Reiter, LUlle Stan keller, Marjorie Bellman. Elizabeth Ann Schumaker, Zelda Cohen.

Char Ana Cox, Marv Frand Schumakeg and Lenore Neddie man. The meeting Is open to members and friends. Mrs. Harry Cohen Till' preside. Riley Hospital Cheer Guild Will Hold June Breakfast MIS3 FLORA nOOVER.

kWV( MRS. WILLIAM R. SCAFF. Miss Flora Hoover Is sponsor far Sunnyside Chapter, and Mrs. WUllsm R.

Scaff for the Happy Little Cripple Chapter of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, which win hold Its fifth annual June breakfast Thursday 'in the RQey room of the Claypool hotel. The Sunnyside Chapter, known as the quilt chapter, has contributed SOO bed and crib' quilts to the James Whltcomb Rfiey Memorial Hospital Mrs. J. Porter Is state secretary and orjranizer of the Guild, and Mrs. Charles Hogate, president, will preside at the breakfast.

In addition to thsse already named on the exhibit committee are Mrs. Mayme Byerly and Mrs. Oakley McWhlte. The Rev. Guy O.

Carpenter, pastor of the Irvlngton M. E. church, will give the Invocation at the breakfast, and greetings from the hospital will be given by Miss Mary E. Heckard. superintendent nurses.

Dr. Carle ton B. McCulloch will give reminiscences of James Whltcomb Riley: and James E. Fischer. Indian district governor of Kiwanls International, will speak ol Kiwanis at Riley Hospit Mrs.

Porter will introduce the chapters. Following breakfast, an opportunity will be given to visit the hoepital. with Mrs. Warrea C. Harrell In charge of transportation.

The breakfast is the one event of the year at which all units of the Guild meet together, and an exhibit of work will be arranged In Parlor B. The Guild was organized in April. 1924, for the purpose of providing entertainment for the children of the Riley Hospital, and to assist in every possible way. the James Wh.tcomb Riley Memorial Association. In June of that year, the first chapter, "Little Orphant Anrle." was formed in a Sunday school in west Indianapolis.

Each auxiliary has a name selected from Riley poems. The organization of other chapters aroused state Interest, and in Octctex the first outstate chapter "Old Eran dywine" was organized at Ehelfcy. There are now sixty chapters, with twenty four in Marion county, and the remainder over the state. Members sew nd contribute toys, books and garments. Ia addition, they send substantial contributions for surrieal emilpment.

Various groups are interested ia the work, the membership approximating 1:700. A quarterly bulletin Is publhed by the secretary..