Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1924 — Page 2

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THETAS PREPARE FOR COM! AT WEST BADER Tentative Program An- - nounced by Indianapolis Alumnae, Athletic events, business sessions, fraternity ceremonies and social affairs will fill the program for the Kappa Alpha Theta national convention in West Baden, June 27-July 2, according to plans being worked out by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter in conjunction with the national grand council. This tentative program was announced Saturday by Miss Louise Wills, president of the Alumnae Club, and Mrs. James L. Murray, chairman of sport activities: Friday, June 27: Formal greeting to fifty active and forty-three alumnae chapters. District dinner, “jollyup” and college and chapter song contest. Saturday: Morning Business meetings; preliminary gold tournament under direction of Miss Jean Bt'bwn of Indianapolis. Afternoon — Baseball game; six miniature conventions. Evening—“ Stunt” party by active chapters in District 1, including Indiana, Butler, Purdue and Vanderbilt. Mrs. George C. Witt in charge. Sunday Morning—Horseback riding under direction of Miss Wills, followed by conferences. Afternoon —Memorial musicale under direction of Miss Ruth Rainier of Indianapolis; twilight masque with Mrs. Walter C. Holmes in charge. Evening—Model initiation ritual, with Mrs. Severin Busehmann in charge. Monday" Morning—Tennis tournament, with Mrs. Joseph W. Walker of Indianapolis in charge. Evening —Fancy dress ball under direction of Mrs. Scott Brewer. Tuesday Morning Business sessions; swimming meet. After noon—Tea for new grand officers, given by Indianapolis Alumnae Club at the Hoosier Club. Evening—Convention banquet, under direction of Mrs. Joseph W. Mullane.

CHILDREN’S PARTY GGpECLUDES year Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Entertain. The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma concluded its yearly meetings with its annual children's party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Mlllis, 4705 Washington Blvd. Brightly-colored booths from which refreshments were served and large baskets of garden flowers decorated the yard. The children gave a May pole dance and had peanut races. Miss Vesta Cook directed them in a bluebird game and other games. Assisting Mrs. Millis tvere Mesdaraes Hubert Hickam, George Losev, Robert Gilliland, Howe Stone Landers, G. B Taylor and Oral Mansfield.

Clubs and Meetings

The Expression Club will hold its last regular meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert S. M Neeley. 5008 X. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Jesse R. Mark will sing anti Mrs. McNeeley will give piano selections. The program committee will discuss plans for the coming year. * * * The Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will give a card party Monday afternoon and evening at No. 56 K. of P. Hall, 119 E. Ohio St. • * * The Jolly Ten Club wili entertain at cards at 2:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Ida Hoffman, 809 W. New York St. * ** • . Temple Review. No. 15, W. B. A., wilj give a card party Monday afternoon at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. • * * Members of the Indianapolis Buyers' Association, with their families, were entertained this afternoon at a barbeceue at Lacoma Farm, NinetySecond St. and Spring Mill road, the farm of Lewis Coleman. * •it * The Indianapolis chapter of Phi Beta Psi Sorority will be represented at the national convention in Chillicothe, Ohio, June 25-27. by Mrs. Herbert Litteral. 5330 College Ave.; Mrs. Frank Dwyer, Gladstone apartments, and Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, 4901 Washington Blvd. Bathing Suits Coat bathing suits tie at the side and copy the good features of the coat dress.

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Musical Sorority Closes Year

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—Photographs by Bachrach. ABOVE: MISS LT7LU BROWN (LEFT) AND MRS. JOHN SINK. BELOW: MRS. JOSEPH GREGOIRE (LEFT) AND MRS. ASEL SPELLMAN STITT.

The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, closed its year with a meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Mabel Rose, 1064 W. Thirty-Sixth St. New officers are: Miss Lulu Brown, 705 Middle Dr. Woodruff Place, president; Mrs. Joseph

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

Hi " .WING as honor guest Miss Helen Irene * Rost, whose manage to Carl J. Weinhard: will take place Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Wolf. Mrs. Albert Wasson and Mrs. L. J. McMillin entertained' thirty-six guests at a miscellaneous shower Saturday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wolf, 4136 N. Meridian Street. Garden flowers in the rainbowcolors were used throughout the rooms. Miss Isabella Wolf, also a bride of next week, a vocal solo and Mrs. Raymond McGuire, a piano solo. Out-of-town guests . were Mi.ss Mary Leasure of Jacksonville. Fla., and Mrs. Herman Konstanzer. Miss Jeanette Konstanzer, Mrs. Hom-r Flanigan and Mrs. Marvin Britts, all of Crawfordsville. • ■'*. Mrs. Everett J. Holloway, 4027 Ave., has as her guests her'sister, Mrs. Claude R. Pybuin, and daughter, Miss Margaret Pybum, of Ga. * * * Asa courtesy to her sister, Miss Geraldine Eppert, who leaves Wednesday for New York. from which point she will sail for Spain to. study at the University of Madrid during the summer, Mrs. E. E. Temperley entertained at luncheon Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. W. Eppert, 2828 N. Illinois. Covers were laid for tw-elve at a table decorated with roses. Bridge was played during the afternoon. * * * Miss Eleanor Taylor, 1500 N. Delaware St., invited guests for a dinner dance Saturday night at the Indianapolis Arhletic Club, in honor, of Miss Julia Louise Tutewiler and Myron D. Taylor, whose marriage will be an event of Wednesday. Covers were to be laid for fourteen at a table decorated with the bride’s colors, pink, lavender and Nile green. An out-of-town guest was Jack Albershardt of Tipton, Ind. • * • Miss Mary Alice Coleman, 3535 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess Saturday for a luncheon of the Delta, Gamma Alumnae Club. Following the luncheon these new officers were installed: Mrs. Mark Hamer, president: Mrs. B. S. Davisson, recording secretary; Mrs. R. F. Milburn, corresponding secretary, and Miss Edna Nowla.id, treasurer. * * * The home of Mrs. Everett J. Holloway, 4027 Sutherland Ave., was the scene of a pretty children’s outdoor party given Saturday afternoon by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mrs. Holloway was assisted by Mesdames Russell Willson. Garl Weyl, D. K. Westfall, Clifford Wright, Garrison Winders, Walter Zirpel, and Misses Mary Yant, Alta Welch and Lillilan Weyl. • • * Honoring Miss Edna Jane Coppock, who will be married to William W. Rouse Wednesday, Miss Dorothy Rouse, 3104 Bellefontaine

Gregoire, 3002 N. Talbott Ave., vice president; Mrs. John Sink, 3520 College Ave., secretar v-treus-urer, and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, 506 W. Twenty-Ninth St., historian and publicity chairman. Mrs. Stitt is delegate to the national convention in Minneapolis, Jttne 24. '

St., invited guests for four tables of five hundred ard a miscellaneous -shower for Saturday evening... The guest list included Misses Viola Eeloate of Corn:, g. Ark.: Irene Braman, Marguerite Msclntire, Helen Mateer, Eleanor Rees*, Voshell, Katherine Shaw, Helen Miller, Anne Daugherty, Matilda Daugherty and Mesdames Richard Calkins. Frederick Jeffrey, Jean Reese, Donald Mtllholland, Stew-art La Rue, Harley Cooper a*rl William Coppock. The hostess was to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. A Rouse, and •Mrs. W. M. Shaw-. • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cramer of University Heights announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Wallace M. Cassadv. The wedding took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. S. E. Long, officiating. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Clarence Swope sang “I Love You Truly” and "At Dawning.” She played the Mendelssohn “Wedding March” foi the entrance,^*-of the bridal party. Miss Hattie Cramer, the maid of honor, wore a gown of pink and blue taffeta, shrA; with silver. She carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bride’s gown was of w-hite georgette. Her tulle veil was airranged in cap fashion, with a bandeau of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Gerald Cassady, brother of the ibridegroom, was best man. ' The ceren ony was followed by a reception, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cassady left for nor;hern Michigan. They will be at, home after July 1 at 361 S. Emerson Ave. The bride is a member of Phi Zeta Delta sorority. * * * The Alpha chapter of Sigma* Delta PI, teachers’ national fraternity, held a luncheon at the SpinkArms Saturday, w-ith an initiation following. Those to he initiated were Miss Sarah Beatrice Clark of Litchfield, Conn.; Miss Elma Jane Peek of Springfield. 111., and Mrs. Alice D. Goss and Miss Elizabeth Means of Indianapolis. ** * Honoring Miss Kathryn Meyer, 1137 N. Meridian St., who will be married June 21 to Robert Rutherford of Milwaukee, Wls., Miss Gladys Beltz, 927 E. Eleventh St., entertained the Phi Gamma Rho sorority aj, a miscellaneous shower, Friday evening. The gifts were presented to Miss Meyer in a traveling case. The centerpiece of the table was a cupid dressed as a bride, standing on a tier of yellow and white graduated hearts and holding yellow and white r.'bbons extending to four yellow hearts inscribed -with the names of the bride and bridegroomelect. The ices and place cards carried out the yellow and white color scheme. • • * Mrs. T. M- Monahan, 2916 E. New York St., gave a bridge party Thursday night for Miss Mary C. Wheeler, whose marriage to Dr. F. F. Wirver cf South Bend will be an event of June 25. * • • • A card party for the benefit of remodeling of the United Hebrew Congregation Synagogue. Union and Madison Sts., will be given at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Epstein, 2301 W. Washington St., by Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. Jack Yaverowitz and Mrs. Barnett Jacobson. • * Robert D. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman, 3535 N. Pennsylvania) St., will return next week from Cambridge, Mass., after being graduated from the Harvard Law School. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRETTY WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT HOI OF BRIDE Miss Katherine Stackhouse Married to Pittsburgh Man, Miss Katherine F. Stackhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stackhouse, 2833 Bellefontaine St., became the bride of Richard Everett Sidwell of Pittsburgh, Pa., at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon in a pretty ceremony at the home of her parents. The Rev. Lewis Brown officiated. Mrs. A. V. Stackhouse was the matron es honor, gowned in orchid taffeta. ’She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and orchid sweet peas. * The flower girl, little Miss Lucia Miller of Greenfield, wore pale green brgandie and carried a basket of orchid swe t peas. The' bride’s gown was of white georgette, hand smocked, and trimmed with tv-hits ribbon. Her tulle veil, fashioned in a fan shape, was held in place with orange bios soms. She carried a shower of white and sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Allen # C. Hanson of Philadelphia was best man. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, played before and during the cere mony. Mrs. Lillian Heuslein sang "At Dawning” and “I Love ..You Truly.” Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sidwell, who motored to Brown be at home at 5576 Howe St., Pittsburgh, after Aug. 1. Mrs. Sidwell is a graduate of the L T niversity of Wisconsin. Mr. Sidwell was graduated from Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, and is a mem her of Pht Kappa Beta fraternity. Out-of town guests were Mr. and Mrs Richard Sidwell of Wilmington. Del , parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Brandt of Columbus. Ohio.

| * NVITATIONS have been issued J J by Mr. find Mrs. Joseph M. * . -I Mlchaelis for the marriage of their daughter. Marguerite Elizabeth, to Edward R. Weber of St. Louis, at 8 a. m. Wednesday at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The bride’s attendants will be Miss Vera Doran, maid of honor; Misses Dorothy Dolan and Josephine Laurie, bridesmaids; ’ little Miss Frances Helmmer. flower girl, and Raypiond Helmmer Jr., ring bearer. Joseph W. Michaelis Jr., will be best man and Howard P. Richter and Ted Adams, ushers. A wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride’s aunt. Mrs. William N. Vollva, 3132 Kenwood Ave. After an Bastrn trip, the bridal couple will he at home a* 4u65 Botanical Ave., St. Louis, Mo. * • • The'marriage of Miss Mary Frris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ferris, J 330 N. Pennsylvania St . and Calvin Oven Warren of Indianapolis was set for 4 p. m. San day at the home of the brides parents, the Rev. Thomas W: Grafton effiriating. Miss Ferris chose as hoionly attendant her sister. Miss Evelyn Ferris. Following a motor trip, the bridal couple will he at home In Latowa Apts., Central Ave. and Eleventh St. * • • Mr. and Mrs. William P. Miller Loer have returned to their home in Richmond, Ind., after attending commencement at Fhorlridge High School. Mr. Loer’s sister, Miss Margaret Loer, 3535 N. Pennsylvania St., was one of the graduates. • • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt, #l4B Ruckle St., have returned from Bloomington, Ind., where their daughter. Miss Dorothy Arndt, was graduated from Indiana University. • • * As af farewell for Fred E. Tischbein, manager of the Tippecanoe district, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, members of his staff arranged a dinner for Saturday night in the Rainbow room of the Severin. Mr. Tisehbein, who has been in charge of the district, with headquarters in Indianapolis, for four years, will return to his former home, Cincinnati, to assume charge of the Fountain Square district. * * * The, Mu Chapter House Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority observed home-coming Saturday at the chapter house. 5657 E. Washington St. The semiannual stockholders' meeting was followed by luncheon at 1. Blue delphinium, daisies and variegated peonies decorated the rooms. Misses Mary and Florence Wilson had charge of the luncheon. * * * GOOD MANNERS Hostess Rises At - “" HOSTESS always rises when a visitor enters, un- * less the visitor is a very young woman or man and she herself elderly, or unless she is seated behind the tea table so that rising is difficult.

W.C.T.U. Notes Northeast Union will be entertained at 2 p. m. Thursday by Mrs. Grace Borheman, 3130 N. Arsenal Ave. i Mrs. Mary Grosser, 5421 E. Washington St., will entertain Irvington Union at 2 p. m. next Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie (’ox be the leader.* Mary Balch Union will hold a Flower Mission meeting at the Home for Aged Women, 1731 N. Capitol Ave., Thursday at 2 p. m. J’lease bring garden flowers and_oranges. Everybody invitedMrs. Minnie Guion, R. R. A, will be hostess for Esther Union Wednesday afternoon. Devotkms will be in charge of Mrs. Blanche Hollingsworth. A literary and musical program has been arranged. Edgewood Longacre Union will meet at home of Mrs. Essie Penrod Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. .Grace Altvater Nnd Mrs. Kathryn Bauer will be guests of honor. Friends invited. An all-day meeting of county and local superintendents will be held Friday, starting at 10:30 a. m. at the West Washington M E. Church., W. Washington St. and Warman Ave. Mrs. Una Franklin will conduct morning devotions; Mrs. Iva Youst, noon prayer, and Mrs. Homer Farley, afternoon devotions. Women of the church will serve noon lunch. LUNCHEON IS ARRANGED Democratic Women’s Club to Serve Business Girls. The Seventh District Democratic Women's Club Will serve its semimonthly lunohedn for business girls from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Tuesday in the clubrooms at 22 E. Vermont St. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. M. Knippenberg, Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. G. D. Yeazel, Miss Helen Kaley, Miss Margaret Paddock. Mrs. Harry J Quigley, Mrs. E. R. G. Parker amT Mrs. P. O. Kelly. The club is planning a county School of Democracy for the second week of July, with Miss Julia Landers in charge. Silk Frock The printed silk frock is sometimes just a straight sleeveless tube, to be worn with a short cloth coat.

New Delta Zeta —Photo by Charles F. Bretzman. MISS HELEN MATLOCK Tau Gamma Tau sorority of Butler University will be installed into the national sorority of Delta Zeta Wednesday and Thursday at the Pi Beta Phi house. Miss Helen Matlock is one of the Tau Gamma Tau members to be initiated. Others are: Misses Helen Kerr, Alberta Coburr. Frances Quirk, Hope Carter, Louise Rundell, Mary Kinsley, Kathleen Dyer, Katie Fillmore, Virginia Gorman, Pearl Bartley, Bernice Birdwell, Hazel Funk. Carrie Benharn and Winifred Williams. “Fivers" In welcome! Cushy lanhoff, 535 Washington St., had a hard time making change ;>t his restaraunt this morning. Thieves, he told police, broke into his place Finlay night and robbed his cash drawer of S2O.

Js^ke

| NIGHT LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT Leaving for home tomorrow. Have found a wonderfully beautiful black lace shawl. Do you think your mother w'ould like it? It is very expensive and I would not care to bring it to her if I were not sure. Please tell Ruth I have executed her commissions, got everything she wiffed for yesterday. The family is leaving for Pittsburgh tonight, and 1 am going to the theater with Edgerton Santley. Are you jealous of your loving LESLIE? Day Letter From John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott Os course I’m jealous. Do you think it’s treating me right? Why dida’t you come home last night when I’m waiting so impatiently for you? Os course mother will like the shawl, but do’t get too extravagant. Gave Ruth the message. Believe me, I shall wait impatiently till I see your face. Lovingly, JACK. Day Letter From Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott Jack tells me you w’ant to buy me a Chantilly lace shawl. I should love it, but do not be too extravagant for your old mother. While you're buy ing the shawl will you buy something in lace for me to give to you. something you want very much. I

June Bride and Her Attendant

MRS. WILLIAM J. ROSENGARTEN AND (BELOW) MISS MILDRED M'GLINCHEY. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rosengarten will be at home after July 1. at 1710 Spann Ave., following a wedding trip. Mrs. Rosengarten was Miss Dorothy Shipp, daughter of Mis. Mary Shipp, before, her marriage Tuesday in St. Patrick's Church. Miss Mildred McGlinchey was the bride's only attendant.

Martha Lee Says Common Sense Answer to Girl-Auto Problem

It is pot only as a peril to safety and an adjunct of “pet ting parties" that the automobile presents a problem. In connection with the new "independence” which takes young girls to offices and factories day after day, the automobile comes before us in another aspect.

Whether Madame Grundy frowns or not, girls, late to work, dreading long rides on street car, eager to save a few cents car fare, are going to accept “lifts” in automobiles. There's the situation and it must be faced After all, surely only the most strait-laced person would expect a girl to refuse every such ride. But where to draw the line? That's the question girls and their mothers are asking. “Draw it where common sense dictates." is the answer. A girl who is old enough to work is old enough to judge, in many instances. just by a glance, whether or not she should accept the proffered side. She knows, for instance, the vast difference between an offer for a “lift" dnwnjpwn in the morning and an invitation to “go for a ride.” And she knows when to “put a man in his place,” should she find she has misjudged him in accepting the ride. If she does not, she is not safe in any situation requiring common sense. 'Dangerous Age' Deir Martha Lee: About a month ago I me* a man about 35 years, old. who picked me up one morning on my way to work Ho meets me every morning on my way to work an t lakes me downtown. He aiwavs is pestering me lor a date, but I do not approve of girls doing this sort ol thing I am IS years old. a stenographer with a pood- position and a good reputation. He tells m< he is divorced from his wife, whom h - married while in college and later

will pay you for It when you return. MOTHER. Wire From John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton Leslie will be home day after tomorrow. Come on over any time after that. Am glad that at last I am going to have rny oldest friend in my home. It will make you envious, old fellow, for I shall give you a very correct imitation of how to be happy though married. JACK. Wire' From Priscilla Bradford to Mrs. Prescott Sr. I am in the*-city, dear Mrs. Prescott, and would lift© very much to call upon you if you would like to see me. Have not 'been very well. I hear you are ip splendid health and very much in love with your grandchild. Will you answer immediately if you care to see me? PRISCILLA BRADFORD. Wire From Beatrice 6 rims haw to Sally Atherton Would you like me to visit you for a week or two? Dick Summers Will be in your city next .week ar.d I' thought I would meet him there. If it is not convenient be sure to tell me. You and I are too old friends to stand on ceremony. You may tell Leslie if she is home that I will spend part of the time with her. BEATRICE GRIMSHAW. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Cartpn.

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—Photographs by A. J. Fritsch.

found ont was not hi* real mate He has proposed. X would not even consider accepting him. as he is of another religion and formerly w a a minister and of course thinks iis religion the right one. He always keeps saying aJ! the luxuries I would have if I married him. I think this is oil lommyrot. What would you do to get rid of him w'thout having to insult him, as he sure is a sticker? I don't think it is puppy love, as he is rather old and experienced, but he might be in the dangerous age. Who knows; Jt’ST A UIRL Yes, this man is in the “dange-rous age”-—dangerous for you. If necessary, get up a little earlier than customary, to avoid him, or even walk a few squares out of your way, to another street car line. Why, this man’s twice your age. and you're too young to be thinfcmg about marriage anyway. The ‘Other Girl’ Dear Miss Lee: I am a pirl 17 years old. in love with a boy four years older. I went with him only three times The fourth time I had a date with him my mother would not let me go because my father did not allow me to go with fellows. He is going with another girl now She is keeping him from me by telling lies about me Every time he sees me he speaks and acts as if he likes me. He once told mo he loved me. and he always showed me a good time. Tetl me something to get him back. WAITING. If it took you such a very short time to fall so deeply in love, surely you should fiot have so much trouble falling out of love. Oh, don't let such things keep you from enjoying life. Why, you have lots of time for love.

53% On Idle „Funds One of the several kinds of Certificate?, of Deposit we issue provides for repayment on demand, together with 3% intfyest for the actual time the deposit remains with us. They are issued for SSO or more. These certificates do not fluctuate in value and their safety is assured by this bank’s capital and surplus of two million dollars and its membership in the Federal Reserve System. Call at any of our nine convenient banks and let us explain how we pay interest, from 2% to 4%, on cheeking accounts, savings account and certificates of deposit. jflettfitr H>abtttgs anti Crust Company Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market. BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1233 Oliver Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street 1633 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1841 North Illinois Stroet 458 East Washington Street 2069 North lUinois Street 28X2 East Washington Street

SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1924

CARRIAGE TAKES PLAGE IN CHURCH AT MORNING Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Folz Leave for Eastern Trip, Before a lattice of pink and blue flowers, in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the marriage of Miss Helen Julia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, 717 E. TwentyEighth St., to Clifford H. Foltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Folz, 4345 Central Ave., was solemnized at 10 a. m. Saturday. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. Before the ceremony Paul Matthews, organist, played bridal airs and Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell sang “Call Me Thine Own” and “Little Red Lark.” The bride, who entered with her father, wore sleeveless gown of cream lace with panels of lace and embroidery iin front and back. Under this was a slip of lace ruffles over pink georgette. She wore a headdress of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of bride's roses and lilies of tYie valley. After the ceremofiy Mr. and Mrs. Folz and their parents received in the church vestibule. Mrs. Charles Folz was gowned in tan silk crepe trimmed wjfth lace, and Mrs. Smith in light green voile over silk. Both wore hats to match, and corsages. A buffet breakfast was served at £he home of the bride's parents for the immediate families. Following an Eastei-n trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fqlz will be at Home at 209 Beverly Dr., after Aug. 1. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and a member cf Kappa Gamma Sorority. She is well-known as a pianist. Mr. Folz was graduated from tho University of Michigan, wh#re he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and of Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity'. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. R. S. Gaunt and Mrs. William Sewell of New? lork City, Mrs. J. P. Smith of Delphi, Ind., and Miss Frances Scott of Crawfordsville, Ind.

TOPICS FOR CLUB PROGRAMS GIVEN Librarian Compiles List of Subjects, With the club season just ending, Indianapolis women are putting away their thoughts of club work for the summer. Perhaps they will pause, however, in vacation preparations, to glance at a list of suggestions for next year's programs, as set out in Reader's Ink, a pamphlet published by' the Indianapolis public library, with Miss Mary Dy’er Lemon as editor. These topics are suggested “Finding Indianapolis in Meredith Nicholson's and Booth Tarkington's Books,” “The Use of Stars in Literature (Particularly Poetry)," ‘Unfinished Books (Writing Interrupted by Author’s Death),’’ “Famous Children in Literature and in Art,” “Minor Characters in Fiction That Might Have Made Famous Heroes and Heroines,” “Excellent Fooling in Literature,” “How Famous Books Came to Be Written,” “When Is a Book Immoral in 1925 and When Was It Immoral in 1900?” “The ‘Blue Back Speller’ and Other Friends of Our Youth” and “A Comparative Study' of Prize Novels of the Last Five Years.” Meeting Place Changed George W. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Morrison Hall, 52 Monument Circle. Meetings thereafter will ba in the new' G. A. R. home, 512 N, Illinois St.