davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
Capabilities Sail
For Europe

Among the WashingtonianS who
sailed yesterday for Europe on the
City of Newport News, from Balti-
more were Mrs. Thomas Bills, DR..
Sara E. Branham, Miss A. c.
Evans, Miss Catherine E. Green
wood, Mr.. Albert Krause and Mrs.
Percy Randolph.
Also sailing was the Right Rev.
Philip Cook, Bishop of Delaware
for the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and Mr.. A. Falk Jepson,
noted Swedish artist.
The mixed fourSome golf tour.
nament to be played on the Home
stead and Cascades courses Sun.
day is a popular event with the
Summer colony at Hot Springs.
Va. Then, too, the Skeet enthu-
siaSts are finding much to occupy
their time and attention in the
marathon which starts Saturday.
Among the WashingtonianS who
are now vacationing at the South
ern spa are Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. Castle, Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Short,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. B. Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Col.
Henry H. Armstead and Mrs. Arm
stead Davis, Mrs. ingalls, Sard.
Mrs. John Sewer and Mrs. G. L.
Nicholson.
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert. of Shelby.
vile. KY, has arrived in Wash
ington and is at the Shoreham.
While in the Capital she is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Edward Vo-
dila, and Mrs. Vodila. Mrs. Gill
bert is well known in the Capital,
having formerly made her home
here.
Miss Theresa A. Kraus and her
brother, Mr.. John J. KrauS, of
New York, are passing a few days
at the Shoreham. They will stop
also in Hershey, Pa, before re-
turning hcme.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Smith, &C.
companied by their daughter, Of
Urbana, ILL.,, are stopping at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
Walter Plant
Honor Guest

One of the most elaborate cele-
brations ever held in Knights of
Columbus circles here will take
place at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club Wednesday evening,
July Is. with dancing from 10 to
l o'clock.
The affair, which will be known
as an Inaugural Ball, will be
given in honor of the State
Deputy Mr.. Walter 1. Plant and
Grand Knights of the five local
Councils of the order, which in
clude Capt. Julian T. Cromelin,
DR.. George R. Ellis, Mr.. Joseph
A. O'Connell, Col. Thomas F. Car
lin and Mr.. Charles J. Considine.
Mr.. Frank J. Rafferty,, of Wash
ington General Assembly. Knights
of Columbus, as we'll as the re-
firing State Deputy, Mr.. George
E. Herring, will also be among
the honored guests.
Mr.. Francis A. Mccain, newly
appointed District Deputy, and
U4A' OuAAACo NCEACOA1, OloUI1CU
Deputy for District No. 2, are CO.
chairmen for the affair.
Mr.. Robert F. Handley, lecturer
of Washington Council, is chair
man of the invitation committee.
Mr.. James F. Kehoe has been
placed in charge of the reception
committee.
An elaborate floor show has
been provided under the direction
of Mr.. Theodore F.. MoSeley.
Mr.. James Clement Dunn, spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of
State, is at the Flanders Hotel in
Ocean City, N. j., for an indefi-
mite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Edwards,
Of Lexington, KY, are spending
several days in the Capital, stop
ping at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
In New York

Former Representative and
Mrs. James A. Frear are now in
New York and on Wednesday Mrs.
Frear will sail with her daughter,
Mrs. Allen Johnson, of New York,
on the Queen Mary to spend a
few months touring the Continent.
Mrs. Johnson, the former Margue-
rite Frear, is well known in Wash
ington where she lived for num-
Der of years. After Mrs. Frear
and Mrs. johnson sail, Mr.. Frear
plans to return to his apartment
at the Shoreham.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis German
Wrightson, of Bethlehem, Pa,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Anne Vlr'
GINA Wrightson, to Mr.. Stephen
Cook Thayer, son of Mr.. a2d Mrs.
Howard Stephen Thayer, OF
Shaker Heights, Cleveland.
Miss Wrightson was graduated
from the National Cathedral
School in Washington, and is a
member of the Junior League. She
is a granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Myers, OF
bethlehem.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
Miss Ann Park
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Park,
jr., of Washington, and Cloverly
Farm, West Chester, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ann wentworth
Park, to Mr.. Percy Smedley OAR
lington, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy S. Darlington, of West Ches-
ter, Pa.
Miss Park is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Peter M. Graham, OF
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. She
made her debut in this city in
1881 and is a member of the
Washington Junior League.
Col. Fred C. wallace, U. S. A,
and Mrs. Wallace, who are spend
ing a week at the Martinique. have
as their guest, Mr.. Wallace'5
mother, Mrs. George B. Mcgowan,
of Chicago.
Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin King,
of washington, are guests Of
Major and Mrs. Edward M. Brown
at the Farm House, in Endless
Caverns, Virginia.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel DetWiler,
of Washington, are in New York
for a few days, at the Hotel Lin
coin.
X
Col. Elliott M. Norton U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Norton, of DeS
Moines, Iowa, are spending a week
at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
CoIorfuI Tables in Garden

Just outside the house there long table effectively
centered with pastel shaded garden flowers in full bloom
and laden with cakes and minis (they ddn
melt thus proving the coones) and huge bowl of yellow
punch eow doubtless for the Cavalry in which the bride
groomeec is eutenant) Elsewhere there tables
bearing tempting ices cakes Olives artchoke hearts
anything anyone could desire
The young hostess ethereal gown of sky blue
line de sole with soft FLOATING" cape here there and
taking of everyone laughing and joking the fact
that She the hostess having such splendid time at her
own party, she just didn't think it quite right
Her tall blonde mother also succeeding be several
places within remarkably short of time and seeing
that the guests all taken Of had becoming
of chntz, lowered black background Mr. Hartz
the perfect host pausng with each little group
and leaving stream of amusing stories in his wake.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
Derns Honored
At Dinner

The Secretary of War and Mrs
George H. Dern were ranking
guests at the dinner party which
Lieut.. Chester Hammond gave last
evening at the Shoreham Terrace
Other guests included the AS
sistant Secretary of WA and Mrs
Harry H. Woodring, Brig. Gen
and Mrs. C. D. Roberts, Miss Betsy
Dern, Miss Eugenia Roberts and
the Attache of the Swedish Lega
ton. Mr.. Stig M. A. Unger.
The Secretary of the Yugo
Slavian Legation, and Nine
Perazic, entertained a company OF
Is at dinner last evening at their
home on Massachusetts, Avenue.
Mr.. and Nine. Perazic, who
were to have sailed in June for
Europe, have delayed their trip
until August.
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd H. DeCamp
have come to Washington from
New Orleans and will spend sew.
eral weeks at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence V. Benet
of Washington and l Avenue de
Camoens, Paris, have arrived at
the Plaza in New York.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hanson
and their sons, William B. and
Arthur Hanson, have returned
from New York, where they stayed
at the Ritz Tower Hotel.
X X x
Mrs. Summerall, wife of Gen.
Charles PS Summerall, U. S. A..
is spending a few days at the
Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Janol are
spending some time at Ocean
City, N. j., and are staying at the
Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Frid-
ley. of this city, are at the Chal-
fonte- Haddon Hall during their
visit to Atlantic City.
X
Lieutenant and Mrs. N. Minter
Dial. of this city. are at the Wal,
dorf-AStoria, in New York, for
some time.
X
Major Lois C. Dill, U. S. A.. has
arrived at the Martinique with his
family from Rochester, N. Y, for a
short visit
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

Well, well, as we sat back at
our corner table atop the Pow.
hatan last evening, we found
that we were not only in for
an evening of cool breezes,
playful beams coming from a
peek a-boo moon behind the
clouds (now you see it, now
you don't)-dancing and see
ing numerous friends-but in
for an impromptu fashion
show. At least, that was the
way it turned out. At first,
after watching the arrival of
the first few. we decided that
it was purely a coincidence
that so many should turn out
in the latest suggestions from
Paris, then it got to be almost
an epidemic.
Saw Eleanor Pilson Castle
and husband, Rayne, off,
Smartly choosing a corner in
which to dance, so as to avoid
the jabs and collisions one in
vites when taking to the open
floor. She was wearing. white
crepe, belted with green and
white polka dots, and one of
those "roof-less" hats (quite
appropriate for house-top dane
ing, we Think.
Mary Murphy's natural-col-
ored linen frock Zone of the
ones that for some secret rea-
son does not wrinkle) was worn
with a wide brimmed Eyes, she
wore it while dancing) green
hat which just matched her
bag and slippers.
Peg Gibbins, once again
beaued by DR.. George Sharp,
had gone Navy, as far as cos
tune was concerned. Her frock
Of Nautical blue was low
backed and made on the new
silhouette lines. Her scarlet
hat was just the proper dash
of color.
When Lorraine Littlefield,
in chic and cool green and
white, arrived with smiling
Bill Russell; we decided that we
were getting entirely too fash
unconscious and took our
leave, just as Juan Terrasa
and his pretty companion were
threading their way to a ring
side table.
News from Billy CASTOR !:
He and his children are spend
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
Dolly Cameron Says:
BETTE HARTZ IS GARDEN HOSTESS
Betty O'MoIIey and Robert
Strauss Are 7onOred at
CQyAfternoon Party

Perhaps yesterday was the hottest day of
the year here but not so out at the Barge L.
Hartz where the cool and spacious sopng invtngy
behind the colonial home the of the
daughter of the house. honor of Betty OMaey and
Robert Hollis Strauss, whose wedding will take place this
evening
Tall Cedars and graceful Weeping Willows shaded the
garden from the late afternoon and their Swaying
branches of soft most artistic background for
the riot of color the frOckS of the feminine presented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Is
Given Shower

Miss Evelyn Carpenter and Mrs.
L. Victor Brown entertained with a
kitchen shower last night in honor
of Miss Edith Bradford, whose mar
riage to Raymond E. Griffin is to
take place June 6 at the home of
the bride-to-bes mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bradford, 1921 w. Mich
igan-st.
Appointments were in the brides
colors, rose and green, and roses
were used to decorate the house.
Guests with Miss Bradford included
her mother and Misses Evelyn Sick
els, Carrie E. Scott, leila Spence,
Bess Garten, Maryanne Baker, Ce-
rene Ohr, Elizabeth Ohr, Mary Cain.
Helen Jacobs, Katherine Hodapp,
Jean VeStal and Mabel Hunt.
Others were Misses Kathleen Rel
dy, Helen Barber, Elizabeth Carpen-
ter, Harriet Barkalou, and Mesdames
Robert Lanham, William Marschke.
Raymond j. Kane, Ralph NIcMullen,
William j. Kaeser and Cecil S.
Smitha.
The hostesses were assisted by
Miss Carpenters mother, Mrs. E. L.
Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Needs
Careful Touch
in Application

Woman often are accused OF
fighting their battles with a lipstick.
A bit of bright color to touch up
the lips, and a woman is equal to
dealing with any emergency -
difficult husband, hard boiled
jury, or the bill collector. No other
single thing gives her such a feel
ing of confidence and poise.
The lipstick is a time-honored
weapon-Which is all the more
reason We must WELD it with care.
1t isn't enough simply to choose
bright shade of red and let it go at
that. Be sure first of all that you
get lipstick that will not dry the
mouth.
Do not try to change the con-
tours of the lips when you apply
your lipstick. It tends to rob the
mouth of it's character. If the
mouth is small, apply the lipstick
more heavily on the lower lip. If it
is too large, apply it more lightly
on the lower lip, and the mouth
will look smaller.
Touch the lips lightly with cream
after applying lipstick to give a
moist, fresh look. Never moisten the
lips to achieve this effect, as wet
ting tends to counterfeit the soft
ening effect of the lipstick. Be sure
the shade of your lipstick harmon
ICES with the color of your gown
and with the fingernails. Even a
slight divergence in tone will spoil
the whole effect.
Next to the eyes, the mouth is the
most expressive feature of your
face. 1t deserves the very best care
you can give it. Practice smiling as
religiously as you do your setting
up exercises. Chewing gum as you
smile is one of the oldest, and one
of the best ways of getting your
mouth to take an up-at-the-corners
lift that won't desert you in mo-
ments of stress. Massaging Just
under the cheekbones, using a
round and round motion, also is ex-
cellent for the muscles that control
the mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Mrs. w. ]. Hess
to Return Soon
From New York
BY HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, May 22.-Mrs. Wal
ter j. Hess. 1923 N. Meridian-st,
indianapolis. is at the Barbizon
Plaza in New York.
She has had the advantage of
the Poetry Forum held there Sun
day night, guests of the hotel be-
ing invited. The poets represented
were Kipling, Joyce Kilmer and
Rupert Brooks, interpreted in
dances by the French terpsichorean
novelty artistic, Alexandra.
Il also spent a week at the Bar
clay" said Mrs. Hess yesterday.
"On Saturday went to the Freak
ness. This week I will visit my
friends in BronXville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Trip, formerly of Indian
apolis, have enjoyed the plays and
the select restaurants. I plan to
return home this coming week."
Mrs. Hess hopes to be here for
the Garden Tour on Tuesday, if
she is not delayed in Bronxville
The tour is to be open for the Ma
ture Student Association, which is
to visit the estate of Mrs. John T.
Pratt, Glen Cove. Mrs. Herbert
Pratt's summer home, Welwyn, is
adjoining, and also is visited by
guests for the benefit of the Long
Island Wayside Home for Girls,
which was one of the philanthropies
of the late Mrs. William <. VAN
derbilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
ENGAGED COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Katterhenry
entertained recently with a miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Mary Frey
and Russell Barton, whose marriage
is to take place June Is in the Nc
Kee Chapel of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church.
Guests included Miss Mildred
Frey, Herman Frey, DR.. and Mrs.
C. A. Stayton, DR.. and Mrs. v. D.
Keiser, MesSrS. and Mesdames
Frank Billeter, A. K. Cox, Frank
Krause, Clifton Hirschman, Russell
Hirschman, Ralph Schneider, A. r.
Chapman, L. H. Beach, Emerson
Smith, Charles Walsh, Frank
Hirschman, Albert Hirschman and
Emmanuel Buckler and Mrs. Harry
Schaaf, Miss Frieda Bonke, Reid
Chapman and A. Y. Beaumont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
DINNER PLANNED
AT RIVIERA CLUB

The summer social and recrea-
tional program for young people at
Riviera Club is to be arranged at a
dinner meeting at the club Sunday,
which is to be attended by officers
and committee members of the
Riviera Royal Jewellers Club.
Attending the dinner are to be
Misses Dorothy Schilling, Ella
Marie Ruddle. Olava Fest, Betty
Jane Gleichman, Louise Rhode
hamel, Judy Peele, Virginia Boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nagley, Paul
r. Pike, Harvey Rogers Jr., Rich
ard Bridges, Theodore Weakley,
Thomas Wright and Charles zalac
Dinner is to be served on the clue
veranda, and is to be followed by
an entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Can you cure the cry-baby? I
don't believe you can. How about
yourself? When you have to, you
cry, don't you? The only difference
is that you don't have to, often. You
have other ways of expressing dis
tress. But once you feel tears COM
ing they come, that is all.
Don't you dare to cry" says
mother, stamping her foot. Johnny
stops and sniffles, perhaps. The
reason is that fear has stepped in
and jolted the other sad emotion
out of the way. Their he begins to
think that he had better go and
hunt up Charlie who was calling a
minute ago. Thought follows fear
and tears, and both are gone. But
these SubStitutions are not cures.
Five minutes later Johnny may be
bawling about something else.
The cry-baby is a problem. He
is also a result. A result of him.
self, partly, because of over-sensi-
tiveness, and also of self-pity that
was allowed to start, dear knows
when, and grew with the years.
Sympathy Aids Tears
All children who weep easily are
to be pitied, but it is best to keep
it a secret. To sympathize only
opens the flood gates wider.
1t is terribly hard thing to do
when ones heart is aching for the
unhappy one, but it is the kindest
thing in the end.
No one can help the chronic crier
but himself. He wants to help him
self, but he would die rather than
let it be known. What he does not
want is to be talked about, especial
ly if he is past babyhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22

They aren't going to waste any time
pedaling through country which
lacks attractions; they will board a
Gay coach and go on to more in
teresting grounds.
Rodney and Fred shared adven-
turous ideas before they left Culver
Fred is studying at North Carolina
University. They expect to return
in August.
Last summer Rodney toured Eu-
rope with a group Of friends.
The Albrights, with their daugh-
ter, Mary 10, will go to their Lake
MaXinkuckee summer home late in
June.
Memorial Day signals to the coun-
try clubs that it is time to open up
facilities for all the summer pas
times.
Meridian Hills Country Club is
making its pool ready for opening
on the holiday, and Kenneth Walk
er, swimming instructor, is consider
ing the swimming program with the
committee, E. S. Pearce, Mrs. George
V. Underwood and Howard f..
Meeker.
Women Of the club approved the
swimming classes arranged for them
in other seasons, and they are de-
scribing them to new members.
IF you have any fear of water or
If you think your strokes are clumsy.
join our classes and you'll tell a
different story at the end of the
season." they say.
Members have been playing tennis
since warm weather began. Fred
Grurnme, Dan Flickinger, Robert
Mueller and Lucille Jameson round
up members interested in the game.
Swim Glasses Start June 8
Swimming classes are to begin
June 8, the same day that the wom-
en- are to hold a luncheon and bridge
party.
Mrs. Rex A. Hayes, bridge chair
man, has invited Mrs. Frank Lang
senkamp to arrange the party. Mrs.
Roy Snyder is assisting and she is
accepting reservations for members
and their guests.
Walter H. Montgomery is arous-
ing curiosity with announcement OF
party to be held the same night.
He is calling it V. V. " party and
he is inviting members to solve the
secret of the initials.
A guessing contest is to be con-
Quoted during the evening and the
member submitting the funniest an
swer is to receive a prize.
The evening is to end with dane
ing and bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Women sGroup
Urges Hoover's
Name for Dam
N e W England Society
Ends Convention
at Detroit.
By United Press

BY united Press
DETROIT, May 22.-The National
Society of New England Women con-
Guided their annual convention here
with presentation of resolutions and
the induction of seven new officials
to Office.
During the semi-f1nal session a
legislative report included a recon-
mendation that the Boulder Dam
be renamed Hoover Dam lin honor
of the ablest and most honest man
in politics"
Mrs. Edward A. Strong, San Ma
rino, Cal, chairman of the legisla.-
tive committee, in commenting on
the proposal, said: IF Mr.. Hoover
caused the depression, he wouldn't
have been able to keep it going SO
long after he got out of Office.
I'VE suggest that Mr.. Roosevelt
reread his oath of Office ALLEGATION
of relief funds under the New Dea.
constitutes campaign fund for the
Democratic Party. We should get
back to the government of law under
the Constitution our fathers gave
U.S."
In partial election of officers
yesterday the society, founded in
1895 and comprising membership OF
direct descendants of New England
pioneers, naming the following for
induction into office:
Mrs. George Howard, New York,
first vice president; Miss Bird Aller.,
Los Angeles, third vice president;
Mrs. Harold G. White, White Plains,
N. Y, secretary; Mrs. George l..
Palmer, Washington, D. c., regis
trar; Mrs. William H. Huffstader,
Buffalo, N. Y, chaplain; and Mrs.
Edward A. Strong, San Marino, Cal
and Mrs. George P. Truitt, Kansas
City, Mo-, trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Let Cry-Baby Solve Own
Problems, Parents Told

Perhaps he is trying to be a sport
and hold back the tears. You
notice it and say, Darling, I'm so
sorry. 1t is just too bad" That's
the very thing he hoped you
wouldn't say, because 1t breaks the
dyke he was so bravely trying to
hold up. If, on the other hand,
you had kept silent or walked away,
leaving him to his own strength,
he might have mastered the impulse
by tremendous effort.
Feelings Easily Scraped
There are tears of rage and
tears of sorrow. The easy-weeper
seldom cries from anger. He just
carries his feelings on his sleeve,
that's all, and they are easily
scraped. AS time goes on, he will
increase his world and be so busy
that the crying episodes will di-
minish. He, or she, may always
cry easily; many people do. But
control comes with the years, or
at least substitution for control.
The tendency may be partly in
herited. 1t may be the result of
one or more mysterious events early
in life, unsupported at the time.
There may be only one such child
in a family of five and all have
had the same training and ex-
perienceS, or apparently so. There
fore it is hard to understand. But
don't be impatient with the one
whose lachrymal glands over-pro-
duce. Neither pet him nor scold
him. Indeed the less accent put on
his weakness the better. He will
cure himself to a certain extent, if
his life is normally happy and busy,
that is.
Copyright. 1896. NEA)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Guild Expansion
Is Discussed at
National Farley

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Dis-
cussion of plans to expand activities
of the Needlework Guild of America
into areas where it is not now active
today occupied delegates to the ma
tional convention here.
Business details and election of
various executives dominated yes
terday's session.
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston Jr., ma
tional president, announced the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Raymond Collins,
for IL years president of the Whit.
tier (Cal) branch of the Guild, as
a member of the national board
Serving with her will be Mrs. Harry
Y. Fitzgerald, Pontiac, Mich, and
Mrs. w. E. Tunnicliff, West Palm
Beach, Fla.
The executive committee, custo-
marily made up of women who live
near national headquarters in Phil
adelphia, includes Mrs. John A
Hoober, York, Pa; Mrs. H. T. Moore
Logan, Pa; Mrs. Mahlon j. Bye.
Primes, Pa; Mrs. w. B. Woollev'
Woodbury., N. j., and Mrs. James
H. Mecum, Salem, N. j.
Others Are Reelected
Other national committee mem
oers and chairmen were reelected
except Mrs. Clement B. Webster
who resigned as chairman OF the
revision committee. Miss Frances
M. Dickinson, Trenton, N. J.. was
appointed to succeed her.
Mrs. Preston, a former first lady
OF the United States, is presidine
over the convention.
Mrs. Preston, widow of the late
President Grover Cleveland, told
assembled delegates at the Fairmont
Hotel that every woman who is not
on relief should belong to the
Needlework Guild"
Among prominent women who
registered yesterday were Mrs
Oliver S. Keely, PHILADELPHIA a
member Of the advisory board: Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-22
Mary Eppler to Be Honored by
Parties Tonight and Tomorrow

R. LOOMS, and Misses Sarah Ewing,
Edna Rubin, Helen Dirks, Grace
McVey and Eleanor Jones.
Tomorrow Miss Marjorie Alice
Mcbride is to entertain in honor of
Miss Epler with a personal shower.
She is to be assisted by her mother,
Mrs. William A. Mcbride. Decora-
tons are to be in rainbow shades.
Guests with Miss Epler are to in
clude her mother and sister, Mrs.
William Boyer, and Misses Abbie
Boone, Frances Rohrig, Lydia Hoe
fer, Alma Grippe, Katherine Sum-
mer, Ruth Ashley and Julia Schu-
macher.