Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1941 — Page 5
Sam
DAY, 3, 104 — — : BOTIS TIVES ca Room Decorations Are in
ATU _ Lauck-Ohleyer L Ceremony Is Performed
Breakfast : Follows Atl A.C.
A wedding ‘breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club followed the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Ohleyer to Frank J. Lauck this morning. The ceremony took place at 9 o'clock in the Church of Christ the King. Parents of the ‘couple are Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Ohleyer, 5871 Winthrop Ave. and Mr, and Mrs. A. P, Lauck, 1458 S. Meridian St. The Rev, Fr, Urban Habig, O. PF. M., Oakland, Cal, uncle of the
Federation to. Hold Its 33d» Convention
"Election Scheduled at Oct.-10 Session
Election’ of threé officers and a | director wil take place at the 33d annual convention of the Seventh || District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, to be held Friday, Oct. 1¢ in the Claypool Hotel Assembly Hall. The meeting: will be from ¢ a. m, to 3:30 p. m. with a 12:30 p. m, luncheon scheduled in the hotel’s Chateau Room. An important event of the day: will be action on ‘a report by the
Order for Junior. Members of Family a "The beginning of a new school term is very often the beginning of a crisis in the household. Junior, about to take on the awful responsibility of learning fractions, feels that he needs his own room, his own desk, his own sanctuary. Sister, at 13 or-so, feels grown up enough to insist on the flouncy kind of dressing table that couldn't possibly be shared by any of the younger brood. = i Q. E. D., there’s redecorating to be done around the house. And ' that doesn’t mean dragging all the superfluous pieces of furniture into sister’s quarters, or shoving off the dilapidated chairs on Junior. With their new urge toward ownership, the youngsters are entitled to some : thoughtfully planned settings. : td : ‘From a practical point of view, the selected at this | stage are an investment.. Each child will live with the new belongings | for some years to come. - ; : : Double-decker Bed Is Popular ; If he can have his “druthers” in the matter, the young heir will probably speak up for the double-decker bed. ere seems to be an irresistible fascination about having to climb up a ladder to retire. And, anyway, -this sort of sleeping equipment 5 prime space saver. When he gets a bit older, has larger quarters an S a more conventional attitude toward his furnishings, fhe « doublerdecker can be lifted ir of e . ; apart and set down as a pair oO g be keyed to. His
One article of furniture that should definitely
ee
. Lauck, another brother,
bridegroom, performed the nuptial
- ceremony and acted as celebrant
for the solemn high nuptial mass. Assisting were the Rev. Fr. Leo Ohleyer, O. F. M,, St. Louis, the bride’s uncle, and the Rev. Fr. Romauld Mollaun, O. F. M,, Oldenburg, a cousin of the bride. Ferns and palms were arranged about the altar, Mrs. Tony Lux, the organist, played Mendelssohn’s wedding march and the liturgical music for the mass which was sung
by a four-voice male choir. Frank|
O’Brien, sang the Ave Maria. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore white satin styled with V neckline, full yoke and fitted bodice with long sleeves extending from ‘lace shoulders into points at the hands. A small satin bow finished the lace neckline of the gown. Her long illusion veil swept from a tiara of seed pearls to the end of the long full train. She carried a prayer book bound in white satin and topped with white orchids. Her attendants wore faille taffeta frocks with square-necked bodices in chartreuse above full paneled skirts of brown, green, rust and chartreuse. : The maid of honor, Miss Rose Marie Ohleyer, sister of the bride, wore rust ostrich tips in her hair and carried chrysanthemums tied with rust taffeta.
Gives Pendants to Attendants
Miss Agnes Lauck, the bridegroom's sister, Miss Marjorie Mueller and Miss Mary Ritchie, bridesmaids, wore green ostrich tips and carried gold chrysanthemums tied with green taffeta. All wore pendants given them by the bride. John H, Lauck was his brother’s best man and ushers were Leo W. Robert Ohleyer, the bride’s brother, and Bernard Lauck; cousin of the bride-
groom. . Orchid corsages ‘were worn by mothers of the couple — Mrs. Ohleyer’s with a cocoa wool crepe suit trimmed with beaver and worn with brown accessories, and Mrs. Lauck’s with a wood rose costume, trapunto trimmed, worn with mulberry accessories. After the breakfast a reception was to be held at the home of the bride’s parents. As the couple leaves for a wedding trip, Mrs. Lauck will wear an apple green crepe with black accessories. She is a graduate of the Immaculate Conception Academy at Oldenburg and Mr. Lauck was graduated from the University of Notre Dame.
Seltenrights To Be at Home
In South Bend
A 4:30 o'clock ceremony this afternoon at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. William Clay Bachelder, 1998 N. New Jersey St., will join their daughter, Mary Jane, and I. Max Seltenright of South Bend in marriage. Mr. Seltenright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Seltenright, also of South Bend.
The fireplace at which the ceremony is performed by the Rev. Fr. James Hickey will be banked with palms, ferns and cathedral candles and a plateau of pastel flowers will rest upon the mantel. A group of harp selections is to be played by Miss Mary Catherine Stair and J. P. Singleton is to sing “Because” before the ceremony. The bride will have three attendants, Miss Marjorie O'Connor and Miss Lucille Bosler, and her niece, Jeanne Barbara Sorum, flower girl. Misses O'Connor and Bosler will wear dusty gray-blue frocks and will carry Johanna Hill roses. Miss O'Connor's accessories will be of American Beauty and those of Miss Bosler, rose. Pale yellow taffeta accented with the gray-blue of the other attendants’ frocks will worn by the flower girl and she is to carry a basket of pastel flowers. Erwin VanGilder, South Bend, will be the bridegroom’s attendant.
To Enter With Father
As she enters with her father, Miss Bachelder will wear a nbedlepoint crepe in off-white made with a long torso bodice, a full skirt, long sleeves and a romance neckline. Her fingertip veil will fall from a net and seed peail halo and she will carry a bouquet of white roses and or-
ds. i Her mother’s frock of ‘rose beige will be worn with a corsage of sweetheart roses and gardenias, while Mrs. Seltenright’s red gown will be worn with gardenias. Members of the families and the bridal party will attend a reception
WW at the home after the |ceremony. © The couple will be at home later in
South Bend. |
. Both the bride and bridegroom ; attended Purdue University, where
‘she ‘was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Seltenright’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D, F. Bailey, South Bend, will be among the wed-
ding guests. kd
Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club Entertained
Officers and committee chairmen
.of the Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club
were entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Hecathorn Tearoom by Mrs. C. E. Sharpnack, club president, Guests were Mrs. Paul Ulrich, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Neal, recording secretary; Mrs, Harry W. Hull, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Mary Gray, treasurer. i - Also Mrs, Boynton Moore of the tive committee; Mrs. H. S. Lane, program chairman; Mrs. FF. H. Spencer, social chairman; Mrs, Wal‘ter ways and means chair-
EXE
‘man; Mrs. J. J. Sturman, publicity
Bi P. Elliott, house chairman. Mrs, Ulrich is the delegate to the Butler
Young-Byrum Wedding Is Tomorrow
Lighted candles will mark the aisles of the Woodruff Place Baptist Church tomorrow afternoon for the ceremony uniting Miss Marjorie Gertrude Byrum and Robert Moore Young. A banking of palms at the altar will form the background for a standard of white gladioli flanked
by candelabra: and standards of vari-colored gladioli. . Dr. L. C. Trent will read the 3:30 o'clock ceremony. The song cycle, “Love’s Epitome,” will be sung by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, and Dale Young, organist, will play. Preceding the entrance of the bride and her attendants, two candle lighters, Elva Mae Hagedon and Joe Young, small brother of the bridegroom, will enter to light the altar candles. Elva Mae will wear a floor length white taffeta in Kate Greenaway style, i Kitty Teague, flower girl, will wear a frock similiar to that of Elva Mae. The bride's attendants. will be Miss Delores Waddell, maid of honor, and Miss Jean Winfrey and Miss Mary Hepperly, bridesmaids. Their gowns are of satin made with sweetheart necklines, large puffed sleeves, tight basques and very full skirts. They are to wear Elizabethan headdresses with short veils at the back. Miss Waddell will be in view green while the bridesmaids will wear rose, the colors of the bride's sorority, Delta Zeta. Their flowers ‘will be colonial bouquets of roses and asters.
To Wear Satin
The bride’s ivory slipper satin is in period style with a sweetheart neckline, mousquetaire sleeves, a fitted bodice and a long train. An Elizabethan cap will hold her veil and she will carry a cascade bouquet of lilies. a? Attendants for the bridegroom will be his cousin, William Young, as best man, and, as ushers, his broth-er-in-law, Edmund Rautenberg, and Robert Burton. Miss Byrum is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Byrum, Avella, Pa., and Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Young, 726 N. Bolton Ave. Mrs. Byrum will wear a dusty blue crepe gown, white accessories and a gladioli corsage. Mrs. Young also will wear gladioli with her dark
be. green gown and brown accessories.
At the reception held in the church clubrooms after the ceremony, Mrs. Jennie DeLong and Mrs. Burroughs will pour. For a wedding trip through the South and the Great Smoky Mountains, the bride will wear a black crepe redingote costume, black accessories, a large velvet hat and a corsage of white gladioli. The at home address, after Sept. 28, will be 314.N. Beville Ave. Miss Byrum is a graduate of DePauw University and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority. Out-of-town guests, with : the bride’s mother, will be Mr. and Mrs. Logan Mayfield and Miss Mary Ellen Mayfield, St. Louis, and Mrs. Estelle Barnes, Avella. :
Regent
Mrs. William Dobson is the new regent of the Caroline Scott Har rison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, which will have a Constitution Day program Thursday at the Shapter house.
Maple furniture and nautical chintz for a " boy’s room. Note the chest-desk.
Hanging shelf of china animals and a sassy looking. rag-horse are decorative props for the young girl's room. -She’ll adore the small size canopy bed and the ladylike desk, in mahogany.
stature at the moment is the study desk, A model we think especially
suitable for young rooms is in maple, junior s
working desk with plenty of spac drawer space below for clothing.
, has an open-out e to keep supplies and plenty of The top serves as bookcase, place
for the radio or general shelf for odds and ends. |
As for wall decoration, we're all for letting his own. He may want a dart board on one
le young man choose
wall. Or he may collect
buttons and patriotic insignia which he'll like to tack up on a “bulletin board!” Or, maybe, he’ll figure out some ingenious way of hanging his tennis racket, baseball paraphernalia and such on the walls. Pictures
certainly should be of his own choosing. | The two things the parental word should be law about, however,
are proper lighting for study and
practical fabrics on bed and chairs—
the rough textured cottons that are both cheerful and sturdy being
tops on the list. 2 Fixing Up
for Sister : ; \
Sister's idea of her own room, of course, is likely to be a composite of what she’s seen in de luxe photographs—the boudoir of the Countess . de Trop and a couple of Hollywood sets, which can be simmered
down to a fluffy dressing table, mirrors. There's so much lovely skirt, frilly hassock and drapes—at
The Bridal -Scene— Sara J. Wright To Be Married In San Antonio
Announcements of several marriages are included with notes on bridal showers in today’s nuptial news. Miss Sara Jane Wright will leave Sept. 21 for San Antonio, Tex, where she will be married later in the month to Russell Rauch of Indianapolis, who is stationed there as a Second Lieutenart at Brooks Field. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Wright, 6165 Burlington Ave. and Lieut. Rauch is the son of O. H. Rauch, 2333 E. Riverside Dr. A personal and linen shower was given recently for Miss Wright at the Colonial Tearoom by the Misses Dorothy : French, Patricia Healy, Marjorie Tuley, Catherine McDaniel, Fay Scoft, Virginia Murphy and Marietta Tormohlen. : Guests at the shower included Mesdames Wright, Dale Carmichael and Vernon Martin, the Misses Joan Wright, Betty Doolittle, Peggy Carr, Mary Reeves, Patricia Shine, Paula O'Neill, Isabel O’'Maley, Mary Catherine Collins, Alice BEscott, Mary Claire Kelley, Rosemary Welch, Kathleen O'Donnell, Mary Alice Gearns, Rosemary Schlensker, Sally Conner, Mary Louise Ohleyer and Ruth Fralich. 2 8 =n Mrs. John Hughes, 4603 E. Washington St., is announcing the recent marriage of her daughter, Margaret Ann, to Edward Fallon Killian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Killian of Chicago. The ceramony was read July 21 in Miami Beach, Fla. by Judge Ralph C. Pole. Mr. Killian is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. ” J ”
Mrs. Earl Thompson, 2018 W. Michigan St., was hostess last night at a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. N. Edward Baker who, before her Aug. 30 marriage, was Miss Mary Frances Laue. Mrs. Wesley Scoggan assisted the hostess. Guests attending with Mrs. Baker and her mother, Mrs. Dewey W. Laue, included ' Mesdames Oliver Boles, H. H. Hartley, B. C. Hicks, G. H. Brown, G. W. Sprowl, Marvin Parker, Curtiss Reynolds, Bland Reed, Frank Holland, James Noonan, Robert Townley, Harold Bragg, Guy Perry and Ralph Canter. Others were Mesdames Harold Shepherd, Orville Ryan, Paul Engleman, John - Carrell, Lawrence Henchen, Willard Dixon, Arthur Hayes, Emmet Fricker and Ida Fricker, Misses Sandra Markland, Betty Fiedler, Marjorie Randolph, Eldrane Smith, Ruth Spears, Betty Margaret Grizzel, Ruth Carrell, Phyllis © Engleman, Betty Jean Laue and Alberta Suhr. . : ® aN The marriage of Miss Rosemary Bice to Theodore .T. Wallace will take place Wednesday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Bice of Franklin. Mr. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wallace, also of Franklin. Dr. R.
H. Kent of Franklin College will{cyss
officiate. : To Tour West
Mr. and Mrs. F, R. LaMasters, 815 Tecumseh Place, left this week n
several weeks’ tour of California an
| Sororities—
Sigma Alpha Iota Will Select
Project for the Season; Sigma Delta Zetas to Meet
| A reception and. a book review program are scheduled by sorority.
groups announcing programs for next week.
| Selection of a 1941-42 project by SIGMA ALPHA I0TA
SORORITY'S
active members will be made at the group's first fall business meeting Tuesday. Miss Mary Spalding, ‘who attended the recent national conven-
tion as Zeta Chapter president, will convention. . The Arthur Jordan Conservatory parlors will be the scene the following day of an informal reception for all women on the campus. Appearing in a musical program at 4 p. m. will be Miss Mary Louise Houk, harpist; Miss Mary Belle sterson, pianist, and Miss Jeanne Burr, violinist, | rs. Robert W. Blake, alumnae president, and Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, province president, will pour, and Miss Nellie Jones will assist with
refreshments.
Committees announced by Miss Rosalind Phillips,” Mrs.’ Larsh and Mrs. Blake of the executive board include: Miss Elma Lemly, budget and finance; Miss Mary Alice Dilling, bulletin; Miss Lily King Shaw, membership. 3 Also Miss Martha, Egger and Miss Grace Stephen, membership; Miss Helen Martin and Miss Houk, program; Miss Charmion Harp, publicity; Miss Burr and Miss Marilyn Redinger, scholarship and student aid; Miss Jeanette Robbins, scrapbook; Miss Mary Belle Masterson and Miss Nellie Jones, social; Miss Ann Snedegar, song; Miss Ann Mitchell, telephone, and Miss Mary
‘Catherine Stair, yearbook.
HI TAU ALPHA SORORITY members gave a shower recently for Mrs. Frank J. Lauck, who was Miss Mary Louise Ohleyer before her marriage this morning. Hostesses were Miss Patricia: Quinlan and Miss Mary Dwyer. Miss Quinlan has been appointed publicity chairman to take the place of Mrs. Gordon © Connor, formerly Miss Marie Gorman, who has moved to Lafayette.
Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review “They Came to a River” (McKay) Tuesday evening at ALPHA DELTA OMEGA SORORITY'S regular meeting, :
Plans to attend OMEGA NU TAU’S 21st annual convention Oct. 11 and 12 at Spring Mill State Park will be made by LAMBDA CHAPTER members meeting Monday at 8 p. m. in the home of Miss Victoria Marsulescu, 108 S. Belmont Ave,
SIGMA DELTA ZETA SORORITY'S three chapters will hold a joint business meeting Monday.
1908 Club to Open
Season Thursday
A President's Day luncheon at 1 p. m. Thursday will open the 1908 Olub’s activities for the year. Mrs. George Steinmetz will be hostess.
present a report and display on the
Couple to Take Trip East
A ceremony at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church united Miss Lucille Ittenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ittenbach, 556 N. Oxford St., and Walter C. Kennedy, ‘Indianapolis, son of Mrs. M. V. St. Clair, Chicago. White gladioli and greenery decorated the altar at which the Rev, Fr. Albert Busald read the service. Miss Eileen Foley and Mrs. Forest Smith, bridesmaids, were gowned in frocks of sapphire velveteen and taffeta, the fitted basques of velvet een and the full skirts of taffeta. They wore matching bows of velveteen in their hair and carried bouquets of deep pink and white asters, Miss Ruth Ittenbach, her sister's maid of honor, was in ruby red velveteen and taffeta fashioned like the bridesmaids’ frocks. She, too, wore matching bows in her hair and carried bronze chryanthemums. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore embossed satin in princess style, the fitted waist made with long, tight sleeves pleated at the shoulders and a row of tiny covered buttons down the back. The skirt swept into a long, full train and her veil was of three tiers of white illusion held by orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book covered with gardenias and swainsonia, Richard Marien carried the ring in a lily. Best man for Mr. Kennedy was Mr. Smith and ushers were Donald W. Miller and Leonard Adolay, a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Ittenbach, mother of the bride, chose a soldier blue crepe with black accessories and wore a corsage of white pompon chrysanthemums. A wedding breakfast at Bluff Crest was to be followed by a reception, from 2 to 4 p. m, at the home of the bride's parents. Assisting at the reception were to be Miss Christine Neinaber and Misses Helen and Ruth Adolay, cousins of the bride. After a motor trip east the couple will be at home, Oct. 1, at 1434 N. Delawdre St, Apartment 14. As her going-away costume Mrs.
| Kennedy will wear a tailored frock
of beige light weight wool with black accessories. She is a graduate of St. Mary's Academy and Mr. Kennedy was graduated from Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo,
ear books will be distributed by |11.
s. John A. Garrettson. Mrs. Steinmetz and Mrs. Henry Baumeier of the program committee will disss the year’s program. :
To Give Dance The Bon Ton Club, 322 E. New York St. will sponsor and dance at 7:30 p.. Ww. Gilly Banta's orchestra is to play
Judge to Speak
Juvenile Judge Wilfred: Bradshaw will talk on problems of the Juvenile Court next Thursday when he appears before Section 3 of the Woman's Association of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church ‘The will be held m, at the
{be the scene, tomorrow at 3:30 p. m.,
Couple WYill Be At Home In Chicago
The North Methodist Church will
of the wedding of Miss Annamargaret Chapman to Raymond O. Clutter, Evansville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clutter of that city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Chapman, 1604 Parker Ave, Dr. C. A. McPheeters is to read the marriage service at an altar decorated with palms, ferus, sevenway candelabra and vases of cut flowers. Miss Jane Schlosser, a sorority sister of the bride, will sing, and Mrs. Russell Paxton, organist, will play the bridal music. Bouffant style frocks of taffeta will be worn by the bride's attendants: Miss Eunice Brumm, Libertyville, Ill, maid of honor; Miss Marjorie Hicks, Evansville; Miss Ernestine Benton, Eberfeld; Miss Helen Marxer and Miss Helen Wilson, bridesmaids. . The maid of honor will wear powder biue and will carry Talisman roses, With their deep rose gowns Misses Benton and Marxsr will carry Briarcliff roses and Misses Wilson and Hicks will carry Johanna Hill roses with their aquamarine frocks. All will wear heart-shaped headdresses of ruffled net topped by flowers and tied with net bows forming shoulder length veils, . The bride’s eggshell slipper satin, made with a long train, will be worn with a veil falling from a crown of lace and seed pearls. She will carry white roses in a shower arrangement. 7 Brother to Be Attendant
Attendants for the bridegroom will be his brother, Clarence Clutter, Evansville, as best man; David Chapman, brother of the bride, Joe Longden, Lafayette, Don Henry, Evansville, and Hugo Korando, Chicago, ushers. Corsages of roses will be worn by mothers of the couple. Mrs. Chapman will be in powder blue lace with a Royal blue velvet hat and matching gloves, while Mrs, Clutter will wear dusty rose crepe with a black velvet hat and matching accessories. A reception will be held at the church following the ceremony.
will be at home in Chicago. The bride will travel in a dark brown silk jersey with matching felt hat and accessori
es. Both the bride and bridegroom are DePauw University graduates ‘and he now attends the Northwestern University School of Law. Miss Chapman is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and Mr. Clutter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
To Talk on Panama
The Adelia Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, will open its club season with a meeting at Catherine’s Restaurant on Monday. Mrs. C. J. Ancker will talk on “Panama and the Canal Zone.” Hostesses will be Mesdames Joseph Puller, Clyde Fulton and Edward C. Grande. Mrs. N. D. Richardson is chapter president.
Visits Here
. Mr. ahd Mrs. Gaylord A. Wood, 2000 N. Pennsylvania St., have as
at 1:15 |their William
After a short wedding trip the couple |
‘a canopy bed, perhaps, and plenty of to be had for dressing-table
such little money. There need be no limit to the number of flounces around the dressing table, which she can whip up herself. The most prosaic ‘hassock is the foundation for an elaborate cover. If there's no canopy on the bed luxury effects can be achieved by looping fabric, swag fashion, on the wall above the bed. Or making another variety via a simple wooden frame, to be painted or fabric-covered. Some of the sweetest bedspreads for the young and lovely are the flower-decorated chenilles, with rippling flounces. Some of these have rugs especially designed to harmonize. Printed cottons, with flounces of organdy or eyelet batiste can do wonders in even the simplest little room. With the ladylike atmosphere established, her desk should conform—with delicate proportions. Latin can be translated just as well at a pretty desk. And certainly there’ll be less ink spilled. +
Clubs—
Opening meetings of women’s clubs next week will honor founders and presidents of the organizations. First president of the INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, will be the speaker at the organization’s opening fall meeting Thursday following a 12:30 o’clock luncheon in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, new president, will have charge of the meeting. Honor guests will be the charter members and the past presidents, who are Mesdames Rumpler, Walter Krull, Arch N. Bobbitt, Clarence Martin, Frank Butler, Edward Franklin White, Sinclair Parry, Ralph Kennington, Eleanor B. Snod= grass and Miss Genevieve Brown. Mrs. Franklin S. Reynolds of Cambridge City will be chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Frederick Matson, Walter Marmon, Tayler Groninger, Fred Sims, Edson T. Wood, Irving W. Lemaux, A. M.
-| Glossbrenner, M. J. Spencer, Sam-
uel Lewis Shank, Walter T. White, Charles Shaw, James Stuart, M. Bert Thurman, Wolf Sussman, Martha Saulcy, Edna Pauley and Miss Clara Gilbert. The meeting will be open to all Republican women. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. C. H. Beach, luncheon; Mrs. R. W. Spiegel, decorations, and Mrs. Lyman Thompson, reservations.
Following a 12:30 o'clock President’s Day luncheon Monday at the Quaint Inn on the Allisonville Road, members of the INDIANAPOLIS PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB will tour the Connor Prairie Farm neap Noblesville. Honor guest will be Mrs. Harry Kuhn, new president. Mrs. Vance Wilkinson, program chairman, will present Maurice T. Harrell, guest speaker for the day, and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, honorary president and founder of the club. The courtesy committee, Mesdames Gustavus B. Taylor, Everett E. Lett, Frank B. Hunter, Ralph L. Lochry, Charles F. Voyles and Miss Frances. Darracott, will assist with arrangements.
THE WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB will meet at the Propylaeum Monday for its President's Day luncheon presided over by Mrs. Thomas Shimer,” new president. Mrs. James M. Dugan will be in charge of the afternoon program, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Morgan and Mrs. Thomas Woodson. Music will be presented by Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter and Mrs, Delmar McWorkman.
Honor Guest
Dr. Howard Landis Bevis, president of Ohio State University, and Mrs. Bevis will be honor guests at a dinner which the local Ohio State alumni and their families
guest this week Mrs. Wood's
will at the Meridian
Constitution and By-Laws Committee. Among: the ‘committee’s recommendations will be ‘provision for & third vice president who shall be a junior clubwoman, and for a District Council composed of universal and junior club presidents and department chairmen, : Candidates selected by. the nominating committee, headed by Mrs. Burton Knight, are Mrs. Harry Beebe and Mrs. William Hyde Pearl, second vice president; Mrs. William: E. White and Mrs. Laurence Hayes. recording secretary; Mrs. R. C. Hill - er and Mrs. Lora L. Lackey, treasurer, and Mrs. Alvin C. Barbour and’ Mrs. George E. Maxwell, director for three years.
: Officers to Report
Those elected will take office after the state convention next spring. Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskopf, president, and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson. vice : president, will preside at the morning session and at the afternoon session Mrs. Grosskopf and Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, second vice president, will be the presiding officers. The call to order at 9:30 a. m. wili be preceded by registration of delegates at 8:30 a. m. At the opening session Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, chaplain, will lead prayer and Mrs. Trevor Geddes .the pledge of als legiance. Mrs. A. L. Duncan will lead the assembly in the singing of “America,” and Mrs. Weinhardt will conduct & memorial service. 3 Reports of the credentials, regise tration, program, convention rules and nominating committees will be given at 9:45 a. m. by Mesdames R. K. Brown, N. D. Richardson, Pearl, Clayton Ridge and Knight. Following opening of the polls at 10 o'clock, officers who will make their reports are Mesdames John= son and Bartholomew, Mrs. Thomas Maley, recording secretary; Mrs, Brown, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Pear], treasurer. A report of the auditing committee also will be
heard. President Speaks
Mrs. C. L. Kittle, chairman, will make the 10:30 a. m. report of the Constitution and By-Laws Com mittee and at 11 o'clock Mrs. Gross kopf will present her message, “The Role of a Clubwoman in National Defense.” : Following this Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, chairman, will give the Reso= lutions Committee’s report and ane nouncements will be made. Before recess for luncheon, Mrs. W. H. Lykins, first vice president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will speak on “Forward for Defense.” Mrs. F.' T. McWhirter will give the invocation at luncheon and guests will be presented. The Sev= enth District Chorus, directed by Farrell Scott, will appear at 1: p. m. and at 1:45 p. m. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, president of the I. F. C., will talk on “The Time Has Come.” A second speaker will be announced later. ad ; A report of the Elections Come mittee, presentation of officers elect and action on courtesy resolutions, directed by Mrs, R. O. McAlexander, will conclude the day’s program. The convention theme will b “United Action in Unselfish Service to God and Country.”
Fete Doctors’ Wives
Women of the Auxiliary to the Marion County Medical Society will be active in entertaining members of the Auxiliary to the State Medi: cal Association when that organizae tion holds its convention at the Claypool Hotel t. 23 to 25. Committees of the local auxiliary include: Registration—Mrs. J. Holman, chairman; Mesdames C. BB, Cox, A. M. Hetherington, Carl Mce Caskey, Lyman Meiks, B. D. Rosee nak and Kenneth Thornburg. ; Hospitality —. Mrs. William Hughes, chairman; Mrs. Fred Gif= ford, co-chairman; Mesdames George Bowman, Johh Carmack, Edmond Clark, William Clevenger, Harry Foreman, D. C. Kearby, Ross Ottinger, William Tinney, David Ross and Harry VanOsdol. i Women’s Entertainment -— Mrs. Louis Belden, chairman; Mrs. Horher Hamer, vice chairman; Mesdames Rollin Moser, Kenneth Kohlstaedt, C. H. Jinks, W. D. Little, James Mc Bride, Charles Thompson and Irwin Wilkins. : Tours—Mrs. Frank Gastineau, chairman; Mesdames Otto Bakes meier, Bert Ellis, Basil Fausset, Kent Leasure and Roy Myers. Hobby Show—Mrs. Charles ‘I, Voyles, chairman; Mesdames Walter Morton, VanOsdol, T. Victor Keene, Robert Moore, Gifford, Lenore Beck and Karl M. Koons.
Trianon Will Fete
Butler Freshmen
Trianon Sorority at Butler Unie versity will give a tea tomorrow afternoon for freshman women from 3 to 5 o'clock in the Recrea=
Mrs. Gino A. Ratti,
alumnae president; Barbour, national president: Martha May
sor; Mrs. Daniel S, Robinson, w of the university president, Miss Elizabeth B, Ward,. dean women. :
Returns Home
W. H. Deardorff, Los Angeles, C has returned to his home after i ing for a few days with his brothe and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J Deardorff, 2734 N. Talbott Ave.