Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1925 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 21,1925

Delta Zetas of State Gather Here for Annual Spring Luncheon and Dance

MISS STANLEY IS * SPRING BRIDE IN CHURCH WEDDING Central Christian Is Scene of Beautiful Ceremony— Rec 3ption at Home, A charming wedding of early ■pring to, k place Saturday afternoon at at Central Christian Church when Miss Mary Florence Stanley, daughter of Mrs. Dorp, Stanley, 6014% E. Washington St., and Paul Van Dyke Brown were married, the Rev. Joseph D. Arlmlstead officiating. Cathedral candles lighted the church, decorated with palms and Bpring flowers. Miss Margaret Kellenbach, organist; Miss Allegra Stewart, harpist, and Miss Gwyneth Knee, violinist, played a program of bridal airs before the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Ryker sang Phi Delta fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority Bongs. Special pews were marked off with flowers and ribbons for the fraternity brothers of the bridegroom and the sority sisters of the bride. / p Charming Gown The bride was charming in a gown. ot white chiffon, fashioned with a basque waist and a full, clroular skirt, trimmed with hand made flowers and ostrich feathers. She wore a tulle scarf and a large White picture hat. The bride wore the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum wristwatch, and carried a Bhotver bouquet of red roses. Miss Charlotte Comstock, maid of honor, wore a frock of orchid chiffon, made similarly to that of the bride. She v'ore an orchid chiffon hat and carried a shower bouquet of spring flowers in pastel shades. Bridesmaids were Misses Jean, Jessie and Ji lia Brown and Marjorie Chiles. Miss Jean wore a frock of green chiffon, and hat to match, Miss Jessie wore pink, Miss Julia yellow, and Miss Chiles, pale blue. All carried shower bouquets of spring flowers. JValdon Mlddleaworth was best man, and Cliff Waggoner, Noble Ropkey, David Knowle and Henry Goett were ushers. Reception at Home The ceremony was followed by a reception for relatives and fraternity friends at home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, 6087 E. Washington St. The houAe was decorated with spring flowers in the pastel shades and 150 guests were present. Assisting Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Stanley were Mrs s George Stewart and Mrs. John fcAtherton. Serving were Misses PMary Ann Mllles. Lucille Hodges, Constapce Forsyth, Marjorie Parrish, Lillian Painter, and Velma Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on a wedding trip to New York, Washington and Atlantic City, K. J. They will be at home after April 16 at 6014% E. Washington St*

Pink Ball Committees Named

CommUtees are announced for the pink ball to be given by the Indianapolis Junior League at the Athenaeum April 13, for which Mrs. W. B. Burfond is general chairman. Members will dress in pink costumes and gowns. Coipmittees: Decorations, Mies Lucy Holliday, chairman; Miss Katherine Mesdames Garvin M. Brown,, Addison Parry, William Rock wood, Evans Woollen, Jr.; Hall Maimon and Ralph Vonnegut; stunts committee, Miss Natalie Brush, chairman; Miss Anna Barbara Cobum and Mesdames .Benjamin Claypool, Frederick Holliday, John Fishhook, Russell Ryan, Theodore Stein, Ward Hacklemah; ringside tables committee, Mrs. Charles Latham, chairman, and Mesdames Theodore Griffith, John MacDonald, Samuel Sutphin, Richard Sinclair, Julian Bobbs. Favors committee: Miss Dorothy

Aspirin Gargle in Tonsilitis Cut This Out and Save if Subject to Sore Throat

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Program for This Year’s Event in the Form of a Circus, The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority was the hostess Saturday for the annual State luncheon and dance. The luncheon was held in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Covers for two hundred guests were laid at small tables. The center piece of each table was a large French basket of spring blossoms in the pastel shades with the handles entwined with smilax. Wreaths of smllax marked Ihe tables which were lighted by hand decorated, tapers in crystal holders. The places were marked with handpalnted nut cups in the pastel shades, and the place cards were miniature clowns. Three hundred balloons, used as a drop ceiling swayed gaudily in true carnival spirit. An interesting program in the form of a spring circus was given by the active members of the sorority chapters. Circus posters decorated the walls. In charge of the program werft Miss Grace Mason, chairman, Mrs. Joseph Rettery, Miss Adele Renard, Miss Renard and Mrs. H. M. Brower. Preceding the luncheon an enrollment of Alumnae for an organizations of chapter alumnae associations was taken. Mrs. Kenneth Crawford of Cincinnati, Ohio, province secretary spoke on this subject. Mrs. Walter Smuok, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, presided, and introduced the youngest active chapter, that of Butler University. Mrs. Crawford also spoke on the province convention to be held here in June. Ten active chapters will be represented at this convention. . The dance was to follow in the evening. Several special dance* were planned during which dresden shaded lights were to play upon the dancers and Delta Zeta songs sung. A feature dance "Delta Zeta Lamps Are Burning" was planned, during which the sorority emblem, a Grecian lamp, was to be lighted. The favors were to be leather key cases embossed with the sorority name and date for the men and leather coin cases embossed in the Greek letters for the women. Mrs. Roy H. Peterson was chairman of the dance assisted by Mrs. Ralph Whittaker, Mrs. Frank Abel and Mrs. Norma Abel. Sunday afternoon the active chapter at Butler College was to entertain with an informal shamrock tea for the members of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter and the visiting members of the sorority. Green carnations with green tapers in crystal holders were to be used in decorating the chapter house. In the receiving line: Miss Louise Rundell, president of, the chapter: Miss Zerelda Rubush, representing the senior members; Miss Mary Kinsley, the sophomore members, and Miss Elizabeth Kitzinger, the freshmen members, and Mrs. C. E. Gordon, the house mother. Miss Francis Quirk and Miss Margaret Bell were to be in charge of the ’ tea. During the a>>ernoon Miss Marjorie Waltz and JUts Lee Zwlckel were to give readi ig* and Miss Kathleen Dyer was to play several piano selections.

Marmon, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Burford, Miss Mary Louise Milllken, Mrs. Barrett Moxley, Mrs. J. C. Schaf, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks and Mrs. Forest Blanton. Costumes committee: Mrs. John Gould, chair' man; Mrs. Matthew Fletcher, Miss Anna Louise Griffith, Mrs. Abbott Dickson and Mrs. Frank Fishback. Music committee; Mrs. John Fishback, chairman; Mrs. Dndley Pfaff, Miss Nell Taylor, Miss Julia Brink. Tickets committee: Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Home, Miss Elizabeth Fauvre, Mrs. Joseph Daniels and Mrs. Louis Haerle. Publicity: Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr., Miss Elizabeth Greer, Miss Amelia Henderson and Miss Jane Jillson. Train Kills Miner Bv Timm Fvecial OAKLAND CITY, Ind., March 21. —A widow and seven children today survived ohn Williams, miner, killed wher. run over by a railroad car at the Cudgel,mine here.

THE TANGLE

DAY LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SALLY ATHERTON I I will be in Albany this afternoon. 1 You can reach me there at the Ten byck hotel. If I leave the hotel I will wire you my address. Leslie is staying at the apartment. Am not quite sure whether there will be a welcome for me there or not. May want you to come over and intercede for me, as I am pulling every wire. JOHN PRESCOTT. Night Letter From Rut)} Burke to John Alden Prescott. Have j ist returned from Leslie s. You had potter no,t come over here, and do not wire or write her any more until you hear from me. She Is very, very bitter. She feels as though she never wants to see you again. However, she is beginning to be angry instead of terribly hurt, as she was at first. That Is a good sign for you, Walter says. Much to my surprise, he sympathizes with you and not vCth Leslie. We had our first quarrel over It tonight at dinner. You see how much more you have to answer for. v RUTH. Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Ruth Burke, t Notwithstanding your telegram, which I have just receive*l, I am

Engagement of Miss Rogers Announced at Party; Junior League Names Annual Event Comm ittees

Above, left to right: Miss Kliza- \ betli Greer (Bach rack Photo), Miss Anne Rogers (Moorefieid Photo), \ M H W" . W Jmß gjflk 1 Miss l>orotn> Msmum (Moot efi l,i H f HsRF tw JSM Photo) I. left to right Mrs 4f?< r -.% wBBK Frank (’. Fishback (Bachrach - Photo) ' 'VWr 'jt* JBaL f Wmt t| and Mian \nna Barbara V jMF B A si bB. 9Bm Si a SHUL The engagement of Miss Anne ? .... .* W&r'A.m Mnii W ' Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’ f S Jp 9 C O. Rogers, 2842 Talbott Ave., to jjppl ; 9L :i WSSSjg^f Herbert Grayson Thorn of New A1 dance and cabaret will ho givon In 9# aMR ,f9V banv, lnd., was announced Saturday eluded in tiie committees a>e umnv W at a charmingly appolnte<l luncheon , , & W*nni '"ML. bridge given by Miss Rogers at the ~ron“ "e nt women * Im ,u<hn f I’oily Primm tearoom. The welding Mi- sm Dorothy Martnon. chairman o; will take place May 9 at tho Tatior- til. f,i\ nr* .•■•mmitto.-. M:s> El.zaU-t nacle Presbyterian Church. Greer a member of the publicity Tiie Indianapolis Junior League committee Mi-„ ‘.. . a Hai l.aia '‘'mgjfflK. has planned a pink ball for its an l>urn, member of ts committee nual benefit affair this year, April and Mrs. Fran* Fieri. uck, member ' JB 13, at the Athenaeum. A dinner of costumes rt mini' tee. *? ... --if >: - Parties, Meetings and Social Activities j r=-l NGAGEMENT of Miss Anne gram has been arranged by Miss a basket of roses in appreciation* of WB IHI Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Catherine Clifford to follow the huf her work as president. Refresh- 9kF I . I Mrs. Charles u. Rogers, -84. set luncheon. Miss ( lifford will give ments in keeping with Easter were sRj i aibott Ave.. to Herbert Grayson a resume of Bizet’s o|em. "Car „ W ved. Mrs. Beterseim was assisted ?W Thorn of New Albany. Ind., wa* an- men." hy Mrs Cr „ k and Mr , nounced Saturday afternon at a • • • Fmm., fuWw.ii ~ „ i w

Above, left to right: Miss Elizabeth Greer (Baohrach Photo), Miss Anne Rogers (Moorefieid Photo), Miss Dorothy Mannon (Moorefieid Photo). Below, left to right: Mrs. Frank C. Fishbaok (Baehracli Photo) and Mis* Anna Barbara Cobum, (Baehrach Photo). The engagement of Miss Anne Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rogers, 2842 Talbott Ave., to Herbert Grayson Thorn of New Albany, lnd., wa* announced Saturday at a charmingly appointed luncheon bridge given by Miss Rogers at the Polly Primm tearoom. The wedding will take place May 9 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian fchureh. The Indianapolis Junior League has planned a pink ball for its annual benefit affair this year. April 13, at the Athenaeum. A dinner

r_ l NGAGEMENT of Miss Anne I pi I Rogers, daughter of Mr. and 1 . 1 Mrs. Charlee O. Rogers, 2842 ’laibott Ave., to Herbert Grayson Thorn of New Albany, Ind., was announced Saturday afternon at a charmingly appointed iuncheon bridge at the Polly Primm Tearoom. The wedding will take place May 9, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bride's table was arranged with a miniature bride, bridegroom and flower girl as centerpiece. Sweetpeas in pastel shades and white candles in crystal holders, tied with pastel shades of tulle were used to decorate the other tables. The favors were tiny shower sticks containing sweetpeas, to which were tied the announcement cards. Miss Rogers' guests were Misses Lucille Rogers, Alma Lucas, Elrna Smtih, Dorothy Dorothy Kimberlin, Isabel Broon, Ellen Saxon, 'Clara Bell, Florence Bell, Helen Sluss, Martha Alice Thomson, Emily Blegler, Helen Stevens, Beatrice Moore, Martha Slllery, Katherine Devaney, Nell Lee Richardson. Charlotte Reissner, Mary Lee Weathers of New Albany, Ind. • • • The March luncheon and program meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority will be held Wednesoay noon at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, 3345 N. Illinois St., following a brief business session at 11:30 a. m. A program of Spanish music Is in charge of Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt. Mrs. Mary Cam of New York will be a guest and will sing Mexican airs. Word has been received proceeds of the recent card party given by the club for the New York Clubhouse fund is the largest donation received there. A room will be furnished in the name of the Indianapolis Alumnae. • • • Mrs. June Baker, 189 W- Nineteenth St., will entertain Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon At the March guest meeting Wednesday evening. Miss Ruby Winders will assist the hostess. A musical pro-

leaving for Albany now. This thing has got to be settled today or at least negotiations must begin. Tell Walter I appreciate his sympathy. I need It. JACK. Telegram FVom Sally Atherton to John Alden Prescott, Albany. t " Yesterday being the first of the month, got your personal bank statements. One check cashed on the 23d is made out to Mamie Keeler for $6,000. Is this all right? The signature looks a title queer, and If you did write It your hand must have been shaky. Eve-vthlng going on all right here. Jimmy Condon Is evidently getting h feeond wind. He Is working at his best to retrieve himself, and you know that Jim's best Is about 100 per cent. I hope you will be back soon, for I am very tired. With Jimmy, the new business, and you walking up and down like a caged lion because yotfr wife was away, life has certainly been very strenuous for me lately. Wire me any change of address, and if you wish me to come to Albany ’ give me at least twelve hours’ notice. I’ll be very glad to come, because I want to see Leslie and the new baby. SALLY ATHERTON. (Copright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Sally Atherton. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gram has been arranged by Miss Catherine Clifford to follow the buffet luncheon. Miss Clifford will give a resume of Bizet's opera, "Carmen.” • • • The Independent Social Club will meet- Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M. B. Spellman, 506 W. TwentyNinth St Following the business session Mrs. D. E. Gruber, soprano, accomps tied by Mrs. John A. Sink, will sing. Assisting hostesses: Mesdames Frank Shellhouse, Howard Galey and Howard B. Stitt. • • • The 1 India)'.ipolis Delphian Council will give ad nr.tr Monday evening at 6:30 in Ihj Lincoln room of the Lincoln. Mri. Demarchua C. Brown wail pi aide • • • Regular monthly social meeting of the Arbor Vitae Sorority will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Harrison. Mrs. Ray S. Kean will sing. • • • A varied program in applied education was given at the monthly meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clqp at the Severin Friday morning. Samuel E. Perkins, Jr., gave an interesting talk on birds, and a talk on gardens was given.. Miss Geraldine Hadley of Technical High School, gave a practical demonstration in home economics. Mrs. George Reeder sang a group of songs written by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Mrs. John T. Wheeler presided. * • • Mrs. Ronald Fisher was elected president of the Current Discussion Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Donald Vliet, 3553 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Dwight Peterson was elected treasurer, and Mrs. Alvin Dittrich, secretary. Mrs. Edna Camp read a paper on "Gardening.” • • • The Indidnapplis Local -Council of Women entertained Saturday with a tea and reception from 2 to 5 p. m. on the mezzanine floor of the Claypool In honor of Charles 8. Whitman, former Governor qf New York, who spoke. William Herschell read a group of his poems; Miss Frieda Helder, soprano, sang, accompanied by Mrs. John Kolmor, and Miss Ixirlnda Cottingham played violin numbers. Receiving were Mr. Whitman, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, president of the council, and members of the executive committee. Mrs. Ed Jackson, presided at the tea table. • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority met Saturday for a 1:30 p. m. luncheon at the Polly Primm tearoom, followed by a uowing meeting for the sorority project, a summer camp at Jacksonville, Mich., for children. Covers were laid for Misses Zillah Carriger, Pauline Powell, America Brown, Pearl Apland, Josephine Homaday and Mesdames Anna Rickman, Lela Dotterer and Vesta Larmore. • • • The Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club will meet Friday evening at 8 at the club, 22 E. Vermont St. W. E. Clauer, city chairman, will talk on "Organization.” followed by an address by Albert Stump. The Glee Club of Butler University will sing. • • • Victorian Chapter of the International Study Club met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Peterseim, 1118 Congress Ave.. Friday afternoon. Officers re-elected were: Mrs. J. R. Peterseim. president; Mrs. Ida Knott, vice president; Mrs. Carrie Shelburn. treasurer; Mrs. John Donaldson, secretary. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman talked on Sulgrave ■ Manor, the ancestral home of George Washington. Mrs. Frank Hollingsworth and Mrs. Peterseim gave short talks on "The Queens of Flngland,” after which Mrs. Artman presented Mrs. Peterseim with

a brisket of roses in appreciation* of her work os president. Refreshments in keeping with Easter were served. Mrs. Peterseim was assisted by Mrs. David Creek and Mrs. Emma Caldwell. Guests were Mrs. j Nellie Tyler and Miss Frances Eich-1 man. • • • The Capitol Club arranged a card I party in Redmen's Hall. North and j Capitol Ave., for Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. • • • The Hamilton-Berry Chapter of Service Star Legion will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. at 2:30 In the Public Library. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, national executive secretary, will be the speaker, and will tell of the year's work of the National Sorvice Btar Legion, and give a forecast of the national convention to be held in May at Atlanta, Ga. There will be a program of music. Mrs. Frank Nessler. president of the chapter, announces a board meeting for 1 o’clock the same day. Mrs. D. M. Parry has been made a life member of the Service Star Legion. Club Calendar Monday Chapter of G. of P. E. O. will meet with Mrs. Bertha Macy, 801 N. Ritter Ave. Sesame Club meets with Mrs. Charles Trotter, 3335 W. Michigan St. Tuesday Irvington Tuesday Club meets with Mrs. L. H. Griswold, 6455 Hibben Ave. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will meet with Mrs. E. J. Rust, 4607 Carrollton Ave. Inter Alla Club meets with Mrs E. A. Peterson, 116 E. TwentyFifth St. Wednesday Zetathea Club will elect officers at the home of Mrs. C. C. Pollock, 2961 Princeton PI. Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 N. New Jersey St., for election of officers. Thursday Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Plummer, 3314 Broadway. Hoosler Tourist Club meets with Mrs. H. B. Pearce, 3016 Broadway. Friday Friday Afternon Reading Club will meet at home of Mrs. A. G. Small, Mayflower Apts. Saturday, March 28 Alpha Gamma Latrelan Club will meet with Miss Mildred Schniedel, 1206 Volla Ave. Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet with Miss Cora Emrlch, 226 E. Twelfth St. Stop Coughs est >OLD EVEKYWHIStE

w Lee’s Column

Street Car Flirt Dear Mlaa Lee: There is a good-looking man who ridt-a on the same street car I do nearly every day He always smiles at me and he spoke to me today, but I didn't answer. Would It be wrong to speak to him? ANNABELLE. It Is hard for one person to say what Is right and what Is wrong. Annabelle. But It surely would be folllsh to speak to this man. It he really wants to know you, he will find some way other than flirting. Dame Gossip Busy Dear Miss Lee: 1 was in an autoihoblle accident with two boys one night last week, and one of the boys was hurt. The other day I heard some women say they heard we were drunk. I don’t drink and neither of the boys had had anything. What can I do to stop this gossip? GLADYS L. B> Ignore It unless someone else brings up the subject; then tell the truth. Going around contradicting the gossip to people who may not even have heard It will only make them think "my lady doth protest too much” to be entirely Innocent. As long as you know you are not guilty, you should not let gossip disturb you.

W.C.T.U. Notes

Nina Brigham Union will meot Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrt. Edna Payne, 1044 N. Ilinois St. Mrs. Phebe Link, health superintendent, will report and Miss Byrd Pruden discuss her work at the Americanization Center.’ 0 0 0 The Marion County board of superintendents will meet all day at W. Morris St., Christian Church, Friday. All county superintendents are asked to give five minute reports of their departments. Local superintendents are urged to attend. Lunch will be served at noon. Take West Indianapolis car to Blaine Ave. • • • Edgewood Longacre Union will have charge of a program at Edgewood school at Stop 7, Tuesday at 7:45 p.) m. A playlet will be given by the pupils school and a movie entitled "Lest We Forget,” will be shown. Miss Vera Arcorgast will sing an<f Miss Gertrude Johnson will read. skin a business asset—" Get rid of those blotches and blacki headsl That skin trouble may be more than a source of suffering and em- : barrassment —it may be holding yon out of a better job for which a rood ; appearance is required. vVhy ‘‘take a chance” when Resinol Ointment heals skin eruptions so easily. Recinol Smp and Reetnol Shaving Stick certain the —ni aoathfaig pro—rti— and mtm weed hr discriminating mao jrho like their ■nerout, rUanamg lather tnd wholetocne R otieol (ragraacs. At all dntggwta. "Rtthol tofruby bnprocktg shbu" Resinol

Clubs and Meetings Temple Rebecca Lodge, No. 60, will confer degrees Monday evening at 23 1-2 8. Capitol Ave. The Kappa Chi Theta sorority will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Misti Mary Sharp, 3610 N. Meridian St. The George H. Chapman, W. R. C., No. 10 will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the G. A. R. home, 612 N. Illinois St. Drill Team No. 26, L. A. of B. R. T. will give a benefit card party Saturday evening in Trainmen’s hall, 1002 E. Washington. The regular card party af the Frauen Liga will be held Tuesday afternoon at South Side Turner’s hall. The Magazine Club will meet March 28 for a 1 p. m. luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. and election of officers. Hostesses are Mrs. W. D. Hamer, Qren W. Flfer, D. W. Tibbs and C T. Austin. A euchre and lotto party was to be given at Plumbers’ hall, 312 E. Washington St., Sunday afternoon at 2:80, for the benefit of St. Anne’s church. Arrangement* are in charge of Mrs. Martin Finnegan. The Inter Nos Club will observe guest day Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. w. McCrea, 2962 N. Illinois St. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will sing and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hack will read an original story. Mrs. J. M. La Follette will give a monolog. Miss Charlotte Marglith will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Clark. K W. C.A. Notes Spring courses in sewing and millinery will open next week. Millinery classes meet Monday from 8 to 10 p. m. and Friday from 1:30 to 3:30; pattern drafting, Tuesdays from 1 to 2:30; general spring sewing. Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4:30 and 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Butler University girls will hold a swimming carnival in the Y. W. C. A. pool March 28. The "Y” basketball team will play the Irvington Presbyterian Church girls team the evening of March 30, at the church gymnasium. The annual banquet of the health education department will be held March 30, at 6:16. Stunts, swimming and dancing will follow.

Convention Program Outlined

Plane are rapidly being completed for the entertainment of the delegates and visitors to the national convention of the American Association of University Women at the Claypool, April 8-11. Miss Zona Gale, who will be speaker for the luncheon April 9 will be the house guest of Miss Georgia Alexander. Mrs. Corbett Ashßy of England, and Dean Virginia Gildersleeve, of Barnard College, will be house guests of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. Miss Marie Saldltt, German exchange student for graduate study at Wellesley College, is one of the foreign guests expected. A motr r drive April 7 has been arranged for those who arrive early. VOTERS NAME SPEAKERS Raymond Robins and Judge Allen on Convention Program. Announcement is made by the Indiana League of Women Voters that Raymond Robins of Chicago and Judge Florence Allen. Supreme Court justice of Ohio, will speak at the league’s State convention at Terre Haute, Ind., May 6-8. Both speakers are figures of national prominence. A banquet will 'precede Judge Allen’s address, closing the convention program. Both evening sessions will be open to guests, men aa well as women.

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LINOLEUM on United Rug and -REMNANTS OlfC Yard LirJe,r„£o-

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CHICKIE! Mother Forgives t

CHARMING BRIDAL CEREMONY HELD BY CANDLELIGHT Miss Geraldine Goodwin*and C, E, McCain Married at Church. Marriage of Miss Geraldine Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Goodwin, 4813 College Ave., to Charles Everett \ McCain took place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in candlelight wedding at the First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Frederick Taylor officiating. Palms, ferns and spring flowers decorated the church. Miss Elßie McGregor, organist, played preced ing and during the ceremony. Frank Neusbaum sang. The bride was lovely in an fm ported gown of white chiffon, beaded fashioned with a long waist and fiftl skirt. She wore a white picture hat, trimmed with a single large rose and a streamer ribbon passing loosely beneath her chin and hanging down her back. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley, and wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. Mrs. H. Regan Carey, matron of honor, wore orchid chiffon trimmed in gold lace, and a chiffon hat. She carried Ophelia roses. Miss Loretta Dudley, a bridesmaid, wore a frock of pale blue chiffon trimmed in silver lace, and a hat to match. Miss Georgia Fredenburg. bridesmaid wore pale green chiffon. Both earned sweetpeas. Little Miss Mary Katherine Eveland, flower maid, in white georgette with hat to match, strewed rose petals from a French basket. Jack Mathers of Cincinnati, Ohio, was best man, and Russell Smith, of Cincinnati, and John Berry, of Lafayette, Ind., were ushers. Following the ceremony, a reception at the church was held. Mr. ar\d Mrs. McCain have gone on a wedding trip to Chicago, and will be at home after April 1 at the Spink Apts., Thirteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. Mrs. McCain traveled in an ensemble suit of blonde and cinnamon duvetyn.

After the drive tea will be served at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle will be chairman of the committee for the drive, assisted by Misses Rrsanne Vickery, Louis Lleber,. Kate jMason, Dora Bentley, Jean Coffin, and Mesdames Lester'A. Smith, Lucius B. Swift, J. M. Williams, Bloomfield Moore, Kenosha Sessions, Henry S. Schell, J. W. Ricketts, Frank J. Rlchman, J. W. Putnam, W. J. Hasselman, John A. MacDonald, Daniel B. Luten, S. Douglas Bash, Ray Fatout, Earl Outhridge, Robert Allison, N. Taylor Todd, O. H. Skinner, R. V. Sigler, W. P. Morton, Cushman Hoke. MONDAY CLUB TO ELECT Literary Program to Follow Business Meeting. Mrs. O. H. Hershman will talk on "Literary Ancestors and Their Desecndants, American Novelists” at the meeting of the Monday Club at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Preceding the program the election of officers will be held. Mrs. Eugene Short, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Did way, will sing "April Ecstasy," by Oley Speaks and “To a Hidden Violet," by Mary E. Hitchcock.

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