Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1925 — Page 2

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LCRADO TAFT, SCULPTOR, IS TO BE FETED Plans for Entertainment of Noted Artist Are Announced. Plans for entertainment of Lorado Taft, noted American sculptor, who will lecture in the sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute Thursday evening under auspices of the Indlanaoplis center of the Drama League, have been announced. Mr. Taft will arrive Thursday afternoon from Champaign, 111., where he will lecture Wednesday at the University of Illinois. He will be the guest of honor at a tea at the. Central Library given by Charles E. Rush, librarian, and members of the public library staff. Officers and directors of the Indianapolis center will be guests also. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain Mr. Taft at her home during his stay here. She will give a dinner in his honor Thursday evening. Following his address, Mr. Taft will be entertained at an informal reception by the Indianapolis center of the Drama League. Officers and directors are in charge. McCormick trio of Shortridge High School, Edwin McCormick, violinist; Miss Janet Little, cellist, and Miss Susan Shedd, pianist, will play. The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO RUTH BURKE. Dear Ruth—l am a little bit worried to know what called you to New York in such a rush that you could not even phone me. Yesterday morning they telephoned me from the little shop that you had gone and that they did not feel that they should extend any more credit to Alice Hartley without the o. k, of either you or I. I hope you will approve of tvhat I decided in the matter. I told them to give her credit to the extent of SI,OOO. As her account stands now, she owes them $450. That will allow her to buy her $550 more "pretties.” Poor Alice! She was the pretiest girl In Albany when I came here. They tell me that she had been a rival in the contest of beauty with Paula Perier, although Alice was a society girl and Paula an artist’s model. She came over to my house last night and told me she hoped to marry Porter Breed. Porter, you know, has been hanging around her for years and every one expected them to marry when her father died. She told me that Port ;r had seemed to grow cold at the time 3he became suddenly poor, but lately he had given her reason to believe that his interest in her had kindled again. She said she was at the end of the little money her father had left after his debts were paid and unless Porter proposed to her within the next month or two she would be absolutely penniless. I wa.s terribly, shocked, Ruth. You know that Alice has no more Idea of money than a baby. She has always had someone to take care of her. Someone to pay her bills. I do not believe that she has even combed her own hair or dressed herself In all her life. She was brought up by her mother to make a rich marriage, and her mother died peacefully thinking she had done everything she could for her daughter when Porter Breed’s'attentions became conspicuous. Alice told me this as a matter of course, and when I said, “Do you love Porter Breed?” “What has that to do with it?” she answered. “Marriage and love are two entirely different things. Love is gloriously unreasonable, something that comes and goes without your knowing from whence it comes or where it goes. Marriage is a business and should only be gone Into reasonably. It is the greatest business of life for a girl. It is the real fight between the sexes. Men are always fighting to keep out of it and women are always fighting to get them In. T’ve got. to mary to live. I like Porter—perhaps I lovg him—l don’t know, Leslie, what this thing is that people call love and rave so much about. I have never known a man that I could not dismiss for another if necessary. "Porter has enough money to Indulge me in my wildest extravagances. I shall be perfectly successful In woman’s natural and inevitable business, if I marry him.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROIV: This letter continued. Heidelberg Meeting The Heidelberg League of the Reformed Church of Indianapolis will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 p. m. today. Annual election of officers will be held.

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Prominent in Season's Social Activities

WORLD PEACE j pg* TO BE SUBJECT } ►ervice Star Legion to Hear Des Moines Woman. fflH \ A * V Above (left to right); Mlm Joseph- ° m J X ine Rogers diachrach, photo). World peace and the elimination L * **&s%£* ■ J \ Mr*- Frank Wamplert Bachiach, f war will be the subject of Mrs jSSp * I / \ <f h *°J* . ~ . _ i L. 9 Aartf % ■ i A. J. FYitseh. Below (left to right): lax Mayer of Des Moines. lowa. I W >, |f? 1 $' % Mrs. Ray C. Koeehlin (Photo by ational educational director of the nßw fl dw f < ar| Bretziuan Jr.), and Mrs. Wllervlce Star Legion, at the Hamil- | jfgfr ! Herbert Gibbs, in Berry chapter luncheon to he Hpr 1H ft i "17 TI I iven in her honor Tuesday at the IP 1 PAN-HFII FNlft .lncoln. Mrs. Mayer was a former ational president of the legion, and 4 • I ~ i ADAIED IJ9CKTT? i a lecturer of note. Engagement of Miss Josephine P I j IINUIII Mbk I W Seated with Mrs. Mayor at the Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I U ... peakeifi' table will be Mrs. Frank H - A - Rogers, 3240 N. Illinois St., \ W , ressler, president of the local chap- to Lewis Ott Ward was announced I ij Q om ; Annnol Hathorinn nf ?r; Mrs. Bruce W. Maxwell, na- Saturday afternoon at a charming Sy . ii.. . jtt .jaHHPoi OtiTll'MllllUdl udlllcl Illy 01

WORLD PEACE TOBESUBJECT Service Star Legion to Hear Des Moines Woman. World peace and the elimination of war will be the subject of Mrs. Max Mayer of Des Moines, lowa, national educational director of the Service Star Legion, at the Hamilton Berry chapter luncheon to he given in her honor Tuesday at the Lincoln. Mrs. Mayer was a former national president of the legion, and is a lecturer of note. Seated with Mrs. Mayor at the speakers’ table will be Mrs. Frank Nessler, president of the local chapter; Mrs. Bruce W. Maxwell, national executive secretary; Mrs. R. E. Kennington, national director; Mrs. O. L. Winks, State chaplain: Mrs. A W. Brayton, State historian; Mrs. D. M. Parry, gold star chairman, and past presidents of the chapter, Mesdames B. W. Gillespie, Linton A. Cox. E. J. Robison and Myron R. Williams. The program will also include songs by Miss Ruth Parry, accompanied by Miss Isabelle Parry, and Mrs. George Reeder, accompanied by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Mrs. Mayer will also talk at an open meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the First English Lutheran Church, Walnut and N. Pennsylvania Sts.

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

T“T| ISS AVONELLE THORP, entortained delightfully Saturilil day afternoon with eleven tables of bridge and a kitchen shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edmund Rosenberg, 4451 Broadway, In honor of Miss Gladys Sudbrock, whose marriage to Walter Shirley will take place Wednesday. The shower gifts were presented in a wicker clothes hamper, decorated with tulle In the bride’s chosen shades of lavendar, gold and rose. Favors were corsages of sweet peas tied with gold cord. Ices were in individual molds of wedding bells and bridal slippers. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Thorp, and Mrs. Rosenberg. Out-of-town guests included Miss Anna Mae Albershardt, Tipton, Ind.; Miss Mary Washburn, Bloomington, Ind.; Mrs. Jesse ?lke, Winchester, Ind.; Miss Martha Lucas, Frankfort, Ind., and Miss Dorothy Brock, Greenfield, Ind. • • • Members of the freßhman class at Butler University entertained Friday evening with a dance in Liberty Hall. Miss Frances Peters was in charge. •• • * The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club will entertain wl(h a benefit bridge party April 25 at the Elks Club. In charge are Mrs. William Gardner, Mrs. W. H. Thorp, and Mrs. Frank Reissner. • • • Oliver P. Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St., for tornado relief. Reservations for tables may be made through Mrs. William C. Carlin, 1207 College Ave.

Engagement of Miss Josephine Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Rogers, 3240 N. Illinois St., to Ijewis Ott Ward was announced Saturday afternoon at a charming luncheon bridge given at the home of tho brl<fe-elect. Mrs. Frank Wampler Is chairman of the membership committee of the Indianapolis center of the Drama League, which will assist Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes, president. In arrangements for the informal reception for Lorado Taft, sculptor, following his lecture Thursday evening at the John Herron Art Institute. Marriage of Miss Velma O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. O’Connor, 4058 College Ave., to William Halt, took place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Helt have gone on a wedding trip and will be at

The Founders’ chapter of American War Mothers will meet with Mrs. W. H Allen, 2602 E. Washington St., Tuesday afternoon. • * * The U-Com-In Club arranged a card party for Sunday night at 302 N. Delaware St., with Mrs. Liliie Bruce in charge. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will give a four-seaaon party Saturday evening, April 25, at the Irvington Golf Club. Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred H. Knodel. * • • Quigley Council. No. 2, Y. M. 1., will entertain with a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 p. m. Monday at St. John's School Hall, 124 *W. Georgia St. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Harry J. McCullough, Mrs. Lena Moore and Miss Josephine M. Schmidt. • • * Miss Lucillle Hodges, 3947 Central Ave., will entertain May 2 with a luncheon bridge of twelve tables at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Luncheon-Bridge pr*l LOVELY affair of doubly soI Z\l cial importance took place l/*l Saturday afternoon. Miss Anneke MoCray, 1923 N. Meridian St., entertained at the Brown Bowl Tearoom. Thirty-Sixth St. and Washington Blvd.. with a luncheon bridge for Miss Katherine Luclle Winders, whose marriage to James Wolverton Stockton, will take place May 1, and at the same time announced her own engagement to John Victor Wilson, of Columbia, S. C. The wedding will take place June 10. A pink and green color scheme was used in the appointments. Each table was arranged with a center brown bowl filled with corsage bouquets of pink sweet peas whioh were later given as favors. Green candies in pink petal baskets were at each place. The cards announcing Miss McCray's engagement were attached to the cord of the corsages. Miss McCray was assisted b>s her sister. Miss Josephine McCray. Guests were Misses Elizabeth Holly,

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now for cuts, burns and other small ailments." (Signed) E. Condrey, 2422 Grove St., Oakland, Cal., March *•—Advertisement.

THE IN Hi ANATOLIS TIMES

home after May I at the Uruylynn. Before her marriage Tuesday morning, Mrs. Ray C. Koeehlin, was Miss Mabel Woods, sister of R. O. Woods, 4026 N. Capitol Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Koeehlin have gone on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. They will be at home after May 1 at Zanesville. Ohio. Mrs. William Herbert Oibbs is vice-chairman of the Junion and Juvenile Club, which will give the program for the last day of the State convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, Saturday.

R. and Mrs. Clark E. Day, 29 W. Forty-Second St., anL' ■■ nounce engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to Joseph Carleton Holbrook, Coallnga, Cal. The wedding will take place June 20. • • • Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will meet with Mrs. Thelma Bennett HolTer, 424 N. Walcott St., Monday evening. • • • II Jamalie will meet with Mrs. William Bockstahler, 3932 Broadway, Monday evening. • * • Dr. and Mra. G. I. Dakin of Detroit, Mich., are stopping at the Claypool on their way home, after a six months’ tour of the South and Cuba. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, 2315 Brookside Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter. Mary Esther, to Vernon Frizell, Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Marts, 2449 E. Thirty-Fourth St., in Chicago April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell will live In Chicago.

Is Double Event Rosemary Bosson, Sadie May McNutt, Mary Barr, Ruby Acre, Clara Jane Strawmeyer, Grace Martindale, Virginia Ward and Mesdames William V. Stockton, Jr., Charles Wilson, George W. McCray, Bernard J. Guedelhoefer, Harrison M. Overhiser, Frank Crozler. Stewart Laßue, Harold Snoke, Frank P. Thurman. Douglas White, Donald Miller, Fred Reif, James E. Richardson, Edward Keisle and Roy J. Pile. Mrs* Pile will entertain at her home, 701 E. Twenty-First St., Wednesday afternoon with a bridge tea In honor of Mlsb Winders. PATRONS ANNOUNCED Riley Guild to Sponsor Musical Program. Patrons and patronesses for the recital to be given by Harlowe F. Dean Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. at Caleb Mills Hall, under the auspices of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild include Messrs and Mesdames R. E. Record, A. C. Zaring, Curtis Hodges, George Cravens, Thomas De Hass, E. H. Abold, John Oliver, Charles T. Emerson, O. 8. Runnels, J. H. Taylor, Virgil H. Moon, Robert Kendall, Marcus Dickey, James W. Sesler, Arthur Wolf, D. A. Leathers, and Dr. Carleton McCulloch. PROGRAM GIVEN OUT Federation of Music Cubs to Be Held Thursday. Program for closing day of the State convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Lincoln, will begin at 2 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs Is vice chairman of the Junior and Juvenile Club, members of which will give the program. Mrs. W. A. Mac Kay wil> preside. The program:/' /

Above (left to right); Mine Josephine Rogers (Baehrach, photo), Mr*. Frank Wainpler( Baehrach, pliotn), Mrs. William Helt (Photo by A. J. Fritaeh. Below (left to right): Mrs. Ray C. Koeehlin (Photo by (arl Bretzman Jr.), and Mrs. William Herbert Gibb*.

PAN-HELLENIC GROUP MEETS Semi-Annual Gathering of State Association Held. The semi-annual meeting of the State Pan Hellenic Association was held Saturday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The business meeting and election of officers was preceded by a luncheon at 12:30. Spring flowers decoraed he tables. Mrs. Don U. Bridge sang a group of songs, and Mrs. Fred Glossbrenner played harp numbers. During the two years this association has been officially In existence, it has amassed a membership of about 700. Delegates to the meeting were Mrs. William Dresser of Lafayete, Mrs. N. R. Byers of Bedford, Mrs* Henry B. Wilson of Delphi, Mrs. William Yarling of Shelbyvtlle, Miss Flora E. Purviance of Huntington, Miss Eleanor Reitz of Evansville, Miss Tressa Hutchins of Roachdale, and Miss Mary Branson of Lebanon. Mrs. Cleo Frazier was State president and general chairman of the affair. CLUB TO HOLD FROLIC Social Workers Prepare Program for Affair Monday Night. Groups from various social Service organizations of Indianapolis will give "stunts” Monday evening at the annual froli cos the Social Workers Club at the First Congregational Club. Miss Florence Seder, president, has general charge. The program includes: Songs In "take-offs" on social work problems, led by Miss Lorie Krull; “Hobbies.” by workers in the Community Fund office; “Cross Questions and Answers,” Y. W. C. A. staff; “Legislative Pills,” board of State charities; “Ready Relief,” division of child hygiene of city board of health; fareial sketch. Family Welfare Society; “To the Ladles,” Men’s Luncheon Club; gypsy dance, Miss Verpa Nash; strolling minstrel, school attendance department. CARD PARTY ANNOUNCED St. Joan of Arc Club to Entertain Wednesday. St. Joan of Arc Woman's Club will entertain with a luncheon and card party at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the school hall. Hostess are Mesdames Felix Krieg, chairman; L. G. Cummins, W. A. Burkin, George R. Fink, Ray Fox, E. W. Glover, Franz Krieg. E. R. Leppert, W. E. Llchtenberg, Jack Lysaucht, A. H. Mills, W. F. Nerin, Edna Shepard, J. G. Stout and Miss Florence O’Connor. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee.

Clubs and Meetings

Ladies of South Side Turners were to give a card party Sunday evening in the hall on Prospect St. Drill team of Golden Rule Lodge, 25, B. of R. TANARUS., was to give a card party Saturday evening at 1002 E. Washington St. Mrs. Mary Thomas ancl Mrs. Fount Smith were to be hostesses at a benefit bunco and euchre party Saturday night at I. O. O. F. Hall, Thirty-Fourth and Delaware Sts. Third Order of St. Francis of Sacred Heart Church was to give a card party Sunday at 8:15 p. m., at St. Joseph's Hall, fit 5 E. North St. Euchre, bunco and lotto were to be played. Mrs. Margaret Murphy, chairman, was to be assisted by Mesdames Louise Schutte, Anna Hueber, Anna. Robertson, Margaret Neuling, Anna Kernel, Anna Gasper and Misses Blanch Ferguson, Constance Wiegand and Rose Honecker.

IF YOU MUST CRITICISE, START ON OWN FA ULTS

Do you measure up to your own standard? Take stock honestly, then answer that question, before you criticise others. Unthinkingly you point to the faults of other people, perhaps your friends. You hold them up to ridicule. You show how they could improve themselves.

BUTLER THETA CHAPTER GIVES FORMAL DANCE Seventy-Five Couples Plan to Attend Spring Party. Seventy-five couples planned to attend the spring formal dance given by the active chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority of Butler University at the Propylaeum tonight. Balloons and crepe paper streamers in black and gold, the sorority colors, were to be used in decorating. Chaperons were Miss Evelyn Butler, Prof, and Mrs. Paul Hayworth and Mrs. Mary Keegan. Miss Martha Zoercher was general chairman, assisted by the following committees: Music, Miss Jane Currie; program, Miss Elizabeth DeGries; decorations. Miss Juanita ' Stamper and Miss Charlotte Reissner; hall, Miss Eleanor Dunn.

Miss Mary Washburn was the representative from Indiana University and Miss Mary Frances Bradshaw and Miss Dorothy Dye were representatives from Purdue University. Guests from other organizations at Butler were Mrs. Richard Corya, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Constance West, Sigma Delta; Miss Frances Quirk. Delta Miss Mildred Stockdale. Kappa Gamma; Miss Margaret Robinson, Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Helena Sie lofT, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Dorothy Stephenson, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Raye Greatbateh, Alpha Delta Theta; Miss Thelma Rubush, Alpha Delta Pi, and Miss Opal Lindsley, Campus Club.

Club Calendar

Monday Guest day of the New Era Club will be held at the Spink-Arms. Woman's Research Club wil. m**3t with Mrs. Lucius O. Hamilton, Toil N. Alabama Sts. A book review of John Galsworthy’s “The White Monkey,” will be given by Mrs. Freuerick G. Balz. Assisting hostesses Mrs. Edmund D. Clark, Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Tuesday Mrs. P. T. Clark, Halcyon Apts., will be hostess for the Independent Social Club. Meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club has been postponed until next week. Expression Club meets with Mrs. J. E. MoKie, 51 N. Bolton Ave. Program will be given by Mesdames S. Boyd Kelley. Roy L. Davidson, Herbert S. McNeely, John A. Brown, and Miss Nettie M. Dunn. Irvington Home. Study Club will meet with Miss Elsie M. Hall. 28 S. Irvington Ave., Mrs. Henry M. Gelston will give a book revlewl Wednesday Inter Nos Club meets with Mrs. J. H. Rusk, 2334 N. New Jersey St., for luncheon. Paper on South America will be read. Mrs. O. M. Plttenger will read one on "Brazil" Mrs. eßrt S. Gadd, on "Rio” and Mrs. T. B. Sullivan on "Brazilian Coffee Country." Daughters Day will be observed at meeting of the Home Economics Club at home of Mrs. Roy L. McNair, 4260 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Otto H. Jensen will talk on “Ornaments in the Home.” Mrs. H. L. Brewer, 318 E. TwentyFirst St., will be hostess Ofor the Zetathea Club. Papers on Canada will be read by Mrs. C. A, Sammis, and Mrs. L. C. Trent Thursday Hoosier Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. Frank C. Robinson, 3102 Park Ave., to elect officers. Mrs. Maude McGlnety will read a paper. Friday Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Wade, 3583 Washington Blvd. Mrs. C. J. Murphy will talk on ‘The Ten Best Books of the Year." Sat urdny Annual guest day meeting of chapter G. of P. E. O. will be held with Mrs. Mildred Smith. 330 N. Bolton Ave., assisted by Mrs. Kathryne Glthens. Magazine Club will meet in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth will talk on "Municipal Government.” Mrs. Harlow Dean, will sing. Hostesses are Mrs. Caroline B. Whltsit, Mrs. H. O. Warren, Miss Ida Whitenack, and May Ward. Boy Loses Leg Bu Time* Special BEDFORD. Ind., April 17.—James Stagg. 11, living near East Oolitic, was lna hurry to get home from school and hopped a freight train. He missed his footing and his right leg was crushed off. His condition was serious today.

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Take a look in the mirror of truth. Could your criticisms become boomerangs? Have you some of the very faults you have just pointed out? A girl decides that the man she marries must be handsome, wealthy, kind, generous, friendly, considerate, attentive, and so on without end. What has she to offer this perfect husband? Can she even begin to measure up? It is well to set your standards high. But they should be as high for yourself as for others. Be sure you measure up yourself before you begin to look for the weaknesses of others. Hunting 1 rouble Dear Miss Lee: I am engaged to be married in June. My fiance is wonderful, but he has one annoying habit that worries me. Whenever he gets the Wat bit excited, he runs his hands through his hair and makes it aland on end. I like for people to be tidy, and that always makes him look wild. I have told him, but he seems to forget. How can X get him to stop this? JUNE BRIDE. My dear girl, you certainly traveled for afield to find a fault in your future husband. Have you no annoying habits, no faults, that you should he so exacting? Marriage is made up of compromises. If you are not willing to compromise on such a small point, and let your fiance have the pleasure of rumpling his own hair, I am afraid you will meet with difficulties when it comes to more Important matters. Six Years Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 18. I have become acquainted with a man six years m.v senior. He eomes from a respectable family and has always treated me with courtesy and kindliness. He has asked me for a few dates. Do you think he is too old for me? SUE. No, Sue. Same Girl Dear Mlsa A friend of mine has been going with a certain girl since they were both children. He is now 17 and she is lfl. They are very devoted to each other. After having known this girl about five months. I have grown to like her very very well: better, in fact, than I like any other girl I know. I believe 1 think more of her now than this chum of mine. Do you think it would be unethical for me now to have dates with this girl, and try to win her away from this friend? I have always had qualms about sheiking a friend’s girl, but I think that I can show this girl a better time than he can. and as they're both so young, what difference would it make? I. too. am 17. BLUE. I can see no objections to your asking the girl for dates, but I don’t know why the question of “winning” her should come in, at your age. Surely she could have dates with both of you. Os course you will let your boy friend know you are asking the girl to go out with you.

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ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Josephine Rogers to Marry Lewis Ott Ward Early in June. Engagement of Miss Josephine Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Rogers. 3240 N. Illinois St., to Lewis Ott Ward, was announced Saturday afternoon at a charming luncheon bridge given at the brideelect’s home. The wedding will take place early in June. The bride-elect’s chosen shades of delphinium blue, orchid and tea rose, were used in the appointments. The bride's table was beautifully arranged with a plateau of sweetpeao in three shades, from which ran streamer ribbons to the place card envelopes which contained the announcements. The smaller tables were similarly arranged. At the bride’s table were her mother and Mrs. William Ward, and her attendants, Mrs. Frank W. Ball, Jr., matron-of-honor, Miss Helen Louisa Rogers, maid-of-honor, Miss Margaret Schooner, Miss Marjorie Chiles, and Miss Katherine O'Meara. Little Miss Mary Louise Losey will be flower girl at the wedding. Frank Ball, Jr., will be best man. Ushers will bo Albert Knodle, Dwight Webb, Hugh Carpenter, and Noble Ropkey. Other guests at the luncheon were Misses Helen Ward, Helen Erber. Helen Gandall, Helen Seward, Martha Flower!*, Georgia Osborn, Jean Bouslog, Mildred Wlnship, Louise Rich, Marjorie Oakes, Margaret Haldy, Eugenia Brooks, Dorothy Ryker, Mary Frances Ogle, and Mesdames C. T. Nichols, C. Odell Milller. J. C. Myers, G. V. Porister and Richard Hill Jr. Miss Rogers will entertain April 27 with a trousseau tea. CARD PARTY’ TUESDAY Democratic Woman’s C-Itib Plans Spring Event. Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club will give a spring card P4rty Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The social and finance committees, of which Mrs. W. H. Bobbitt and Miss Ida Curry are chairmen, will be assisted by Mesdames Edna Christian, W. C. Smith, Isaac Born, George Werbe, Olive Belclen Mary M. Knippenberg, Charles Edwards, J. P. Dunn, Anna B. Markey, R. S. Records, P. C. Kelly, John Bingham. A. McC. Picard, Harry Commisky, G. D. Yeazel, F. H. Russ, J. F. Edwards, C. I. Smith and Peter Reilly, and Miss Bess Robbins. Reservations may he made with Mrs. Bobbitt, Miss Curry or Mrs. Knippenberg.