Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1924 — Page 3
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924
REPRESENTATIVES FROM SIX CITIES TO CONFER HERE Regional Industrial Secretary to Preside at Sessions Next Week, A conference for girls of the industrial departments of the Young Women's Christian Association from six Indiana cities will be held next Saturday and Sunday at the KKappa Gamma house, 5657 E. Washington St Cities besides Indianapolis to be representde are: Terre Haute, Marion, Muncie, Elkhart, South Bend. Miss Anna M. Pyott, regional industrial secretary, will preside. At the first session Saturday night .Miss Helen Guynn, of the Indianap--olis Association, who presided over the industrial assembly at the National Y. W. C. A. convention in New York City, will report. Sunday afternoon federation committee work and education for industrial girls will be discussed. In charge of ar-j rangements for accommodations of guests are: Miss Katherine Kautz, member of the local industrial com- | mittee, and Miss Gertrude Sykes and ' Miss Dorothy Bean, industrial sec- j retaries. I V. \V. C. A. Notes Girl Reserves will hike Sunday afternoon. They will meet at the Association building at 2:30. The general education department j will close its spring term next week. ; Class work will reopen in October. Wednesday night the Tadpoles will :re peat the play, "Mr. Bob." before the federation girls. Young people from the North Park Christian Church will hold a skating party in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The hiking club will meet to start j a hike Saturday at 2:15 at the asso- j eiation building. Any one interested in tennis : should call the health education de- j partment of the Y. W. C. A. to make arrangements to play at Brookside Park Fridays from 5 p. nt. on. Swimming instructors will give life saving lessons for adults and children upon appointment.
| Club Calendar May W—II Jamalie —Hostess, Mrs. Jack Watson, 4004 N. Capitol Ave. Program: Anniversary party. Irvington Woman’s —Hostess. Mrs. C. S. Wagner, 5744 E. Michigan St. Program: garden party. Monday Conversation —Hostess, Mrs. Owen Miller, 3933 'Washington Blvd. Program: Guest day. Monday Afternoon Reading—Hostess, Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, 5760 Rowell Ave. Program: Mrs. E W. Bilyeu, “The History of Our Flag”: Mrs. W. F. Espey. “Patriotic Days and the American Eagle.” Response, patriotic thoughts. New Era —Hostess. Mrs. G. M. Elder, 4702 Guilford Ave. Program: Mrs. W. H. Ghere, "Luke, the Physician”: Mrs. J. F. Huffer. “Sarah T. Bolton.” Woman’s Research —Hostess, Mrs. F. S. Roby, Zionsville. Assistants, Mrs. G. A. Van Dyke, Mrs. B. C. Donney, Mrs. Frank Holt, Mrs. Rose Mercer, Mrs. Levi Morton Edwards. Program: Mrs. E. D. Clark, “Cruise of the West Indies.” Mrs. Albert Kimbedin and Mrs. Thomas Shriver will tell of their visit in Florida. May 20Century—Metropolitan School of Music. Program: Thomas A. Daily, speaker. Expression—Hostess, Mrs. J. P. Gallapher, 2501 Ashland Ave. Program: Spring musical by club members. Irvington Chatauqua Hostess, Mrs. Katherine Payne, 133 S. Ritter Ave. Program: Mrs. L. L. Miller, "Conservation;” Mrs. Peter McEwen, “Faith in America.” Independent Social —Hostess, Mrs. E. A. Hunt, 2021 Ruckle St. Program: Anniversary celebration. May 21— Wednesday Afternoon —Hostess, Mrs. J. L. Dunn, Rockville road. Program: Mrs. H. O. Trotter, federation report; Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Bible lesson: Mrs. L. A. Lockwood, “Our Hoosier Poet.” May 22 Hoosier Tourists —Program: Theater party at English’s Sesame—Hostess, Mrs. L. P. De Veying. 3954 Ruckle St. Program: Mrs. Charles Nichols, "Indiana Artists.” Thursday Lyceum—Hostess. Mrs. Frank Smith. 4532 Park Ave. Program: Guest day. Mrs. M. M. Somers, “The Iron Woman.” May 23 Irvington Fortnightly—Hostesses, Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, Acton, and Miss Martha Cunningham. Program: Mrs. C. L. Withner, "The Latest Books”; discussion, led by Mrs. J. 11. Butler. GUILD GIVES BENEFIT Mrs. Mary Helen .Maxwell in Charge of Christ’s Church Party. The committee in charge of the oenefit card party Tuesday afternoon by Christ’s Church Guild at the D. A. R. chapter house, includes Mrs. Mary Helen Maxwell, general chairman, assisted by Mesdames R. L. Law r son, Walter Green, L. S. Woodbridge, W. B. Bozell, Frank Lewis, A. E. Wilson, O. C. Wilsox, Albert Strene, Henry Dollman, H. C. Shaw, G. M. Willis. Reservations have been made for seventy-five tables. Proceeds will be used for decorating the church auditorium. Simple Canape The simplest of canapes is the salt •racker spread with grated cheese, sprinkled with paprika and baked in the oven.
jyTartha Lee’s Column Regarding Mormcnism Dear >liss Lee: t. Is Mormonism still practfivd in Utah to the extent that one man is allowed to have several wives': it. Can you tell me anything about a moVie actor named Forrest Stanley? What is his address': SPRINGTIME. 1. No. 2. Forrest Stanley's address is 207 S. Ardmore Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. All ‘Boy Crazy’. Dear Miss Lee: I am 15 years old and a freshman m high school. I dress nicely and am considered attractive. I play the viola) and piano and like to read But I am not popular. The bunch I used to run with got crazy about the boys. I then went to another hunch. Now they have gone crazy over the boys. 1 do not like b{s and do not care to be in their company. But what am I to do? Must I go crazy over them, too? There is no one left in my school lor me to run with. WORRIED. You’re pretty hard on the boys. But of course you should not "go crazy over them.” MuVt you have a “bunch?” I am sure you could find some congenial friends, who also have no "bunch." Danger Ahead Dear Miss Lee: For some time a young man whose family and ours have been friends for years has been calling on me. At first I thought it was going to be only friendship, but I am afraid it is b<-gin-ning to be more. He sends me candy und flowers occasionally and corresponds with me regularly. I at.i 26 years old. I have ill health and it may be some years before I will be really well and strong again. The point is. I know this young man's ideas are that when he keeps company with a young lady, he intends to marry her eventually. But I seriously doubt whether I ever can marry, because of my health. He has told me he oares for me, but never has spoken of love or marriage. Do you think it would be improper for me to broach the subject, or should I just let things go along? I do not like to accept his presents and attentions whn I know we can be nothing more than friends, although he is an ideal young man. MARCELLA. It is only fair to the mar: to let him know the truth about your health. You can do that without actually saying he might have considered asking you to marry him. Disappointed in Men Dear Miss Lee: I kept steady company for about two years. Through a misunderstanding we broke off. Since then I have been running around quite a bit. I have quite a few men friends. I have been going just fpr a good time and. of course, trying to fnd someone I cared for. But to my disappointment, I just o#i't like any of the nun I know and I am becoming so disgusted that I don't see how I will be abie to stand entertaining men much longer. None of them can come up to standard of my "used to be.” What is your advice? I am nearly 21 Shall I keep on having dates as usual just for a good time, or break off with these men? NORA You must have been quite young when you “kept steady company"— too young, probably, to judge men very well. That may explain your present disillusionment. How can you go with men “just for a good time” if y6u don't enjoy being with them. Nora? That’s not logical. It would be foolish for a girl of your age to shut herself in her room and pine away. But it is equally foolish to go with men you actually dislike. So I suggest that you go out occasionally with men whose company you find fairly enjoyable.
Singers
MRS. EVERETT JOHNSON
* ■- * „ ' . - ftgkX
MRS. EASTLAND CAPERTON Mrs. Everett Johnson and Mrs. Eastland Caperton, will appear on a musical program at the Roberts’ Park M. E. Church under the auspicies of the Meridian W. C. T. U., Wednesday night. Others on the program will be Mrs. Helene Harrisorj Glossbrenner, harpist; Miss Iris Hopper, soloist; accompanied by Miss Etta Hopper and Miss Anita Fimeonoba, violin, and Miss Kathryn Mead, piano; musical monologue by Mrs. Claude Stephenson, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Accompanists for Mrs. Caperton and Mrs. Johnson will be Miss Mead and Mrs. Adah Strong. The Roberts’ Park Orchestra will give several numbers under direction of Mrs. L. E. York. In charge: Mrs. Frank Lockwood, general chairman, Mesdames Alice Denison, P. C. Lumley, Edward Perry, H. N. Garris, Oscar Dye, Fred Miller, Katherine Payne Sarah Reynolds, L. F. Rainier and F. L. Came. ,
Observe the Effect of ‘Wide Open Spaces’ Upon Fashions
THE CLOTHES THEY WORE IN THE OUTDOORS TWENTY YEARS AGO AND THEY WEAR TODAY.
By MARIAN HALE XL'A Service Writer 01 FT where the west begins, the skirts end. l_ The wide open spaces force a 'democracy in clothes. And our well dressed women and men aiike answer the challenge by adopting breeches or knickers. I smart laced riding boots, sporty j Norfolk coats or sweaters and Parent Teacher Notes Note—All meetings will be held at the acliools at 3:15 Wednesday afteruoon, unless otherwise specified. No. 38 will have the Rev. T. S. May as Music will be furnished by local talent. Election will follow. Mrs. J. A- Freppon will preside. Washington School No. 55 will have Miss Flora Drake on the “Rights of the Child.” A musical program will be given by pupils and teachers. Mrs. E. M. Bundy will preside. At School 81 children of Room 2 will give interpretive dances, and chorus singing will be given by Room 4. Mrs. Herbert Gardener, teacher of expression, will read. Mrs. Howard King and Mrs. Audry Hodson will sing- Fo4sd will be sold. At the last meeting of this semester for School 20. a musical program will be given by the Birge Club. A social hour will follow election. Mrs. H. A. Koss will preside. School 78 will hold a May festival. with exercises by the children. Ice Cream, popcorn and candy will be sold. School 50 will hold the last meeting of the year. A musical program will precede election. Miss Flora Love, censor of drama, will direct the program of the Junior Drama League before parentteacher of Shortridge, Tuesday evening. Music will be given by the Shortridge Trio Officers will he elected. • School 30 pi; a short musical program followed by election. The 6-B class will give "A Trip to South America” at School 6. Musical numbers will be furnished by pupils. Officers will be elected. School 63 will hold a community meeting Friday afternoon. School 75 will hold its last regular meeting. A program of readings and music will be given by pupils. Election will follow. The club of School 60 will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. H. Foster Cltppinger arranged the program. The child hygiene conference, to be held the following day at the Community House, Thirty-Fourth and Central Ave., will be discussed. Herron Art Notes Arthur B. McLean was elected secretary of the American Association of Museums. Other officers: President, George W. Stevens, Toledo Museum of Art, and vice president. Homer Saint Gaudens, department of fine arts, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. Exhibition of textiles in Gallery 11 will close May 25. There is an exhibition of phoq) graphs of Greek nad Renaissance sculpture in Gallery 10. Interesting European samplers loaned by Mrs. Lathrop Colgate Harper of New York are on display in Gallery 1. The Thursday talk for children will be given by Arthur McClean on "A Ruin in Asia More Beautiful Than Any In Europe.” PLEDGES ARE HOSTESSES Annual Theta Pledge Dance at Academy of Music. Representatives from other campus organizations at the annual dance Saturday night in the Academy of Music, given by pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority for the active members were named as follows: Miss Ruth Ann Clarke, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Miss Jean Bouslog, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Elizabeth Hefferman, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Dorothea Kemp, Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Lucy Ashjian, Sigma Delta; Miss Dorothea Berger, Beta Chi; Miss Margaret Inman, Alpha Delta Theta, and Miss _Hope Carter, Tau Gamma Tau. and ferns and large baskets of spring flowers were decoration features. Miss Charlotte Reissner was general chairman. Chaperones: Prof, and Mrs. Henry L. Bruner, Miss Mary Agnes Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reissner and Mrs. Mary Keegan, chapter house mother.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
mannish cloth or felt hats, with nifty accessories in Jh© way of coquettish tarns, piratical looking bandannas and foxy neckties. Skirts—they are as much out of it in the Rockies as corduroys at the Ritz-Cailton. This year, beginning June 20, the Yellowstone National Park is celebrating its fifty-second birthday and is inviting the world to come out and join the party. But they expect that the biggest changes in the half century of existence to be nOTiceable not in the geysers, mountain peaks, wild aniinales or forest, but in the attire of the guests. When the Yellowstone Park was younger, the public was not so solid on the fresh air and baek-to nature idea as it is now. The
Elected Pan-Hellenic President
\ —Photo by Bacbrach. MISS HELEN TRENT
Miss Helen Trent was elected president of the Indianapolis PanHellenic Association Saturday at the annual spring meeting at the
OJhe c hngle^~
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO BETTY (LADY CARNOVAN), CONTINUED. Edgerly Santly seemed more impressed than the usual man with my sister's fascination, though from their speech I gathered that he had never seen her but once or twice. It seemed at that time he promised her, or rather informed her, that he was soon going to. Albany, but he has not been able to make it. However, he insisted that business would call him there soon. He had known Ruth Ellington, a friend of Leslie’s, very well, and he had promised himself to visit Mrs. Ellington iij the near future. “Promised himself a visit with Ruth Ellington!" I thought. “What Edgerly Santly really had promised himself was a vifcit to Albany and a flirtation with my sister." This Leslie abetted innocently by saying: “Yes, do come over soon. Ruth will be glad to see you, and we will make it as pleasant for you as possible.’’ I gave Karima significant glance, which was thrown away, as Karl, you know, never suspects anything: but I intend to open his eyes later. I asked Edgy when he had heard fnpm his sister —told him we had seen her just before we sailed, and that I hoped to have her over here some time during the summer. He didn’t seem enthusiasts over it: in fact, I found him much American ized as to manner. I think you would know him, Betty. I’m filling this entire letter up with descriptions and impressions of my sister Leslie, which naturally would be my first reaction in America. I never realized, however, how far we had grown apart. She seems quite horrified at some of my ideas, especially the ones where I have been very frank in discussing what I am going to do as Karl's wife. "I’m afraid, Alice,” she said, “you will find marriage very different from what you think it is. One has to love a man very much to be able
average citizen ‘bought of the outdoors as a good place to come in out of. , The masculine idea of a smart costume was a pair of tight fitting breeches, high - healed pointed siioes, a trick cut-away coat, boiled shirt, stiff collars and cuff and rakish high hat. And the women went one worse. They set forth with vide bonnets, floating veils, starched shirtwaists, leg-o’-mutton sleeves, wide, heavy skirts with many starched or taffeta petticoats and all sorts of frills and fineries. Women then depended pretty much upon artifice. And there are still some under or overdeveloped women who are more lovely to look at with kindly enveloping
home of Mrs. Charles Jewett, 8313 Washington Blvd. The new president is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority.
to live with him at all, and I presume it is the .same way with a man. The constant familiarity of married life is both its joy and its tragedy.” “What do you mean by that, Leslie?" I asked. “I mean,” she answered, “that there is a feeling which comes to a wife that no other woman can know —a feeling of having someone that must protect her, who is literally a part of her. No matter how near are any of your blood relatives, they have separate Interests which arc paramount; but you and your welfare is the paramount interest of your husband. That is her joy. The constant familiarity of married life breeds satiety and restlessness; that is her tragedy.” Hasn’t she old-fashioned ideas? I'm going to sign this letter —it’s already too long. Will write you soon again. ALICE. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: I/etter from John Alcfen Prescott to Sydney CSarton. DEMOCRATIC LUNCHEON Seven! h District Women to Entertain Business Women. The Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club will entertain Wednesday at luncheon for young Democratic business women, at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St. Miss Alma Sickler is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. H. Russ, Miss Merica Hoagland, Miss Forba McDaniel and Mrs. Elizabeth Meister. Guests wilj be received by Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston and Mrs John W. Kern. Improves Flavor A tablespoon of chill sauce or catsup will improve the flavor of your meat sauce to be used on a meat loaf.
skirts than in frank, honest knickers.
But they say there’s nothing like the western air to pull you up to normal or bring you back, as your case seems to neefb*So leave your party clothes at home and come dressed like the rest of the gang, is the injunction to everyone who accepts the invitation to the national park's party.
Clubs and Meetings
Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond, •will recite original verses and a talk on poetry at the spring meeting of the Monday Conversation Club Monday at the home of Mrs. O. L. Miller, 3933 Washington Blvd. * • * The auxiliary to the Thirty-Eighth division will hold a spring party Wednesday afternoon at home of Mr. John P. Cochrane, 3021 Kenwood Ave. Southern plantation sketches will be given by Mrs. W. | D. Long with piano accompaniment. • * * The Riley Memorial Cheer Guild will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. to adopt a constitution. * * * Mrs. Mamie Seegors will entertain Frances Review, No. 8, \V. B. A., at her home, 1162 \V. Thirty-Third St., Tuesday afternoon. * * * Temple Review, No. 15, W. B. A. | will have a card party in Castle j Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., Monday aft- | ernoon. J ** * ‘ I Loyal Star Society will give a benefit card party Monday night at the hall, 210 Koehne St. The Beta Delphian chapter will meet Wednesday at 0:45 in the Irvington M. E. Church. Mrs. S. E. Williamson will tall; on "Romeo and Juliet”: Mrs. C. 11. Augstein and Mrs. W. M. Hestle. “As You Like It.* and Mrs. M. P. Dahl “Much Ado About Nothing." * The Old Pals’ Club will hold open hotis° for women who attended School No. 17, St. Bridget’s School, und the Fourth Christian Church, twenty years ago, next Sunday from 2-5 P- in. at the home of Mrs. Magdalena Roch Perrine. 310 N. Addison St. Assisting will be Miss Laura Reynolds. Miss Anna Roch, Mrs. Celia Ferling Trosky. Mrs. I.enna Cox Hlndel, Mrs. Bertha Balz Bennerscheldt and Mrs. Goldie Scherer Kiesel. Theft* are no invitations. PRESIDENT TO GIVE TEA Mrs. S. E. Perkins to Entertain Indianapolis Voters’ League. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain Thursday afternoon with a tea for the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs. Perkins recently was elected president. Mrs. George C. Finfrock is in charge of the musical program and there will be reports of the national convention by Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins and on the State convention by Mrs. W. T. Barnes, State -president.
WELFARE BODIES MEET Relation Between Races in Indiana Studied by Committee. Representatives of the Indianapolis Federation of Churches, the Council of Social Agencies, women’s clubs and other welfare bodies met in the Y. M. C. A. for a conference on interracial adjustments. Dr. William F. King, secretary State board of health, was appointed chairman of a committee on relationship between the races in Indiana. GOOD MANNERS Bea Good Listener
SHE sympathetic listener is the delight of delights. The person who looks glad to see you, who is seemingly eager for your news, or enthralled with your conversation, is the one to whom the palm for the art of conversation would undoifbtedly be awarded.
gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAIN M-ENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
ISS KATHRYN TURNEY, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. _ A. Turney, 2421 Ashland Ave., who is to marry Frank Garten the latter part of June, and Miss Eleanor Fogg of Lincoln, Neb., also a bride-elect, were honor guests Saturday afternoon at a party at the home of Miss Grace Willis, 2516 N. Pennsylvania St. Green and white were used in the decorations. The shower gifts were attached to green and white streamers extending from an inverted Japanese parasoi over the dining table. Guests sewed on gifts for the brides-elect, teachers at Technical High School. Miss Fogg will be married in Lincoln late in June. Miss Willis, the hostess, is to marry Dr. Francis C. Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio, June 18, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Her only attendant will be Miss Jane Sickels, maid of honor. Misses Maxine Peters and Alice Weghorst will act as flower girls and James Madison of Piqua, Ohio, as ring bearer. Miss Edith Silver and Miss Anne Smith will entertain for Miss Willis next Saturday at the home of Miss Smith, 1306 College Ave. • • Miss Jeanette Benedict, who is to marry Wilbur D. Grose, June 5, entertained Saturday afternoon with a trouseau tea at her home, 3301 Washington Blvd. Her bridal colors, the olenader shades, were carried out in pink tulips, lilacs and bridal wreath. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Claude Palmer, Mrs. Howard Benedict and the bride’s attendants, Miss Mildred Parr, Kokomo; Miss Helen Grose, Greencastle, and Misses Margaret Williams, Mildred Morgan, Christine Wilson and Har- : riett Brown. * * * • Miss Frances Spahr, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Frederick S. Spahr, 990 W. Drive Woodruff Pi., entertained Saturday afternoon with three tables of bridge a'nd a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mildred tfClark whose marriage to Robert R. Hare will take place June 7. The guests included Misses Eleanor Dunn, Sarah Frances Downs, Emma Deal. Martha Wood, Char- J lotte Clark, Helen Haight, Josephine j Varney, Kathleen Hottel, Fabra Lewis, Margaret McPhettridge, and Mrs. M. E. Clark. The hostess was assisted by her mother and her sister, Mrs. Blanton A. Coxen. • * * Miss Isabell White, 640 E. ThirtyFourth St., entertained Saturday afternoon with a bridal shower for Miss Fernetta Mullen, who is to marry Gordon Stewart In June. Garden flowers carried out the bride’s colors of blue and pink which were used in ail the appointments. * * A pretty bridge party and pantry shower was given for Miss Edna
President
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—Photo by Bachraoh. DR. JANE M. KETCHAM Dr. Jane M. Ketcham is president of the Woman’s Rotary Club. The club will give a benefit bridge and mah jongg party Monday night in tk©*''R|jppylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Walther R. Mayer is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. eHnry Ketcham.
W.C.r.U. Notes Irvington Union will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Julia M. Ertel, 65 Layman Ave. Mrs. Grace Altvater will speak on "Temperance and Missions.” Anna Gordon Union will meet all day Friday with Mrs. E. P. Brennan, 2964 N. Capitol Ave. jCity Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth will speak at 1 p. m. Edgewood Longacre Union will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harriet Miller. Mrs. Martha Gipe will speak. Meeting of Mary E. Batch Union will be at the Gospel Mission on Udell St. Tuesday all day. Ester Union .will hold an anniversary meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mayme Wright, R. R. 6. Mrs- Blanche Hollingsworth will lead devotions. Belle Vieu Union will meet at the King Avenue Methodist Church Tuesday ab 2:30 p. m. Floral Girdle Floral girdles give a summery effect to lingerie frocks. They are usually colorful and have long ends of ribbon. New Purses The envelope purse comes not only in leather or In silk, but in tapestry or embroidered silk or velvet and ia gorgeous enough for any formal occasion.
SPONSORS FOR MAY 6MI NAMED Little Theatre Society Plans Features for'Spring Party, ♦ * Among patrons and patronesses announced by Miss Eldena Lauter, chairman of the committee for the J May ball to be given by the Little j Theatre Society Thursday night on | the roof garden of the Severin are Messrs, and Mesdames Robert H. Tyndall, T. C, Furscott, Hulbert Smith, Isaac Born, Walter S. Greenough, Thomas Henry Mullins, Alfred Lauter, James D. Pierce, Robert H. Sherwood, James B. Steep, F. S. C. Wicks, George C. Finfrock, O. H. Bradway, Bert Mcßride, Robert Winslow, Carl A. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. John A. White, Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb, George C. Somers, Robert Brewer, Miss Helen Eaglesfield and Miss Elsa Huebner. The following are additional box holders: Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Steep, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hatfield, Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page, Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert I. Blafceman, Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Tomlin, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall. Tickets may be secured at the Little Theatre Workshop, the Polly Primm Tea Room, Kautz Sationery Company, Clark and Cade Drug Company, Daphne's Confectionery, Irvington, and Wilson’s Pharmacy in Irvington.
Smith, a bride-elect, Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Turner, 3012 N. New Jersey St. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pettinger. ♦ * * Mrs. George Cottrell of St. Louis. Mo., was the honor guest Friday at a luncheon for twelve given by Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, 2030 N. Pennsylvania St. * • The marriage of Miss Margaret Clough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle Clough to Phillip L. Johnson of Danville, took place Fri- [ day quietly at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. H. J. Raffensperger, 4240 Washington Blvd., the Rev J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. * * * Japanese lanterns and a profusion of lilies, lilacs and other spring flowers in the shades of lavender were used to decorate for the annual fleur-de-lis dance Friday night of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 5657 E. Washington St. * • * Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kern, 3636 Coliseum Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marian, to Cecil H. Fisher Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Lowell Wilson of Richmond officiated. The bride and groom will be at home with the bride's parents after their return from a short wadding trip. -* * * Newly elected officers of the Arlington Golf Club are Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, president; John E. Cady, vice president: Mrs. 11. S. Osborne, secletary and treasurer. The board includes Mesdames Howard Kinsbury, E. B. Donnell, W. Frank Jones, E. W. Clausing, C. G. Grimes. * * * The final meeting of the Southern Club will be held at the Woman's Department Club Friday night. The meeting will he in the form of a card party, Mrs. George S. Wainwright in charge. The club will have a memorial service May 27 at the Confederate monument in the old Greenlawti cemetery. Judge U. Z. Wiley wilj speak. • • * At the annual spring party of the Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic on ganization which was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, 3313 Washington Blvd., Mis* Helen Louise Trent was elected prem ident for the coming year. officers were: Vice president. Mr a Lester Smith; recording secretary Mrs. Robert F. Miller; treasureii Mrs. C. C. Crumbaker; correspond ing secretary. Miss Daisy Wedding. Mrs. Jewett was assisted by members of the Pan-Hellenic board, Mrs. E. B. Hall, Miss Lorena Jeffries, Mrs. Luke Duffey, Miss Rebecca Dixon, Mrs. Neil Grider, Mrs. Howard B. West, Mrs. C. C. Crumbaker, rs. Bjorn Winger, Miss Helen Trent, Miss Cleo Frazier, Mrs. Robert F. Miller, Miss Esther Huess and Miss Florence Seder. A group of songs was given by Miss Florence Beckett, soprano, and a number of piano solos by Mrs. J. Vorls Tobin.
• • • Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Harrison were to entertain Saturday night ■with four tables of bridge In their newhome, 4241 Central Ave. The guests: Messrs and Mesdames, Felix M. McWhirter, L. V. Sheridan, Free Millis, Lawrence Ramey, Richard Habbe, Dr. and Mrs. ‘E. E. Voyles and Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe and Miss Edith Harshman. • • • Mr. and Mrs. U. Z. Wiley, 192® N. New Jersey St., were to entertain Saturday night with a dinner party for ten In honor of their daughter, Mrs. ..Jay Hanselman, of Barahona, Santo Domingo. • • • Mrs. James B. Nelson, Hampton Ct., entertained with a bridge and mah jongg party Saturday afternoon at the Woodstock Country Club in honor of Mrs. Emil Ehrman of Jacksonville, Fla. There were guests at eleven tables. Shades of lavender were used in decorations. Mrs. Ehrman, the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Banning, the Claypool, will leave the first of the week for about ten days. On her return a. number of parties will be given In her honor. , Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. A. J. Parsons, Binghamton, N. Y., guest of Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, Franklin, Ind. Taffeta There is a movement on foot to reestablish taffeta to favor. The new weaves are very soft and are striped aift checked as well as changeable asd plain. .
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