Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1925 — Page 2

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PRETTY WEDDINGS GIVE ADDED CHARM TO SOCIAL SEASON

Miss Helen Gandall Becomes Bride of J. M. Sommer— Hamilton-Respess, Jeup-Fordand Meiks-Cook Nuptials Read in Pretty Ceremonies. Prominent among the many June weddings were three Saturday afternoon in Indianapolis and one in Shelbyville, Ind. Each was charming in its own setting, and contributed its share to the glamour of June ceremonies.

mHE Episcopal Church of the Advent was the scene at -1.30 p. m. of the wedding c t Miss Helen Gandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Gandall, of 633 E. Thirty-Second St., and James McCoy Sommer, son of Dr. Edgar Frank Sommer of Milwaukee, Wis., the Rev. Clarence Wyatt Bistham officiating. The church was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Horace Whitehouse, organist, played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony, and Miss Suzanne Kohloff sang “At Dawning.’’ “Oh, Promise Me’’ and “Speed Thee My Arrow.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe. She wore a large white hat with overbrim of tulle, and tulle scarf. The bride carried an arm bouquet of bride roses and wore the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum and diamond barpin. Miss Dorothy Gandall, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a frock of orchid flowered chiffon over peach crepe. She wore a hairbraid hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Mary Frances Ogle, as bridesmaid, wore a frock of blue chiffon over pink, trimmed in dainty ribbon flowers. She wore a large hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Francis Sommer was best man and ushers were Frederick Parsons and Richard Watson. The bride’3 mother wore a gown of poudre-blue crepe over pink and a large leghorn hat trimmed with pink and blue flowers. She carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. An informal reception was held at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Sommer left for a motor trip and will be at home after July 15 at the Graylynn until fall. They will go to Decatur. 111., to live after Sept. 1. Mrs. Sommer traveled in a tan canton crepe embroidered frock, a tan felt hat and coa'. • • • ANOTHER pretty wedding of the afternoon was that of u_— J MIS3 Margaret Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard C. Hamilton, 3228 Ruckle St., and Forrtst C. Respess, Covington, Ky„ which took place at 4 at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. The altar was banked in front of French doors with palms and ferns, and baskets of roses and daisies. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Alberta McCain Gaunt, harpist, played and Mrs. Tillie Hcuser song. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. Sne wore a charming gown of orchid georgettte fashioned with hand-painted clusters of violets on the skirt, outlined in beads. She wore a picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of orchids, valley lilies and bride’s roses. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls. Miss Lucy Lindley, maid of honor, was dressed in poudre blue georgette and wore a picture hat to match. She carried sweetheart roses and larkspur. Miss Helen Ward, a bridesmaid, wore a frock of shell pink georgette with hat to match. Miss Esther Allison, another bridesmaid, wore cream georgettg and hat to match. Both carried bouquets of pink roses, delphinium and daisies. Arthur .(John, of Chicago, Avas best man. The bride’s mother wore a gown of French blue trimmed in cream lace and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Mrs. Respess, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black lace, over white satin and carried pink roses. \At the reception which followed the ceremony, Mrs. Hamilton was assisted by Miss Betty Smith and Mrs. Roy Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Respess have gone north on their wedding trip and will he at home after July 15, at Williamson, W. Va. Mrs. Respess traveled in a blue charmeen ensemble suit, and tan lace and straw hat.

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SHE wedding of Miss Florence Jeup, daughter of B. J. T. Jeup, 2415 N. Talbott St., and Wilbur E. Ford, Wabash, Ind., was solemnized at 4:30 p. m. at the First Congregational Church, the Rev. William I. Caughran officiating. Palms and ferns decorated the altar, and standards of roses and delphinium were grouped about it. Mrs. Ross CaidAvell, organist, played a program of bridal music accompanied by Miss Jeannette Orloff, A’iolinist, Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, and Mrs. Franc Wilhite Weber, harpist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Avore a simple gown of white chiffon, fashioned with panels in which Chantilly lace, beaded in seed j>earls had been set. She carried a shower of white roses and valley lilies. Mrs. John L. Ford, Wabash, Ind., Avas matron-of-honor and wore a gown of orchid chiffon, and a cream colored hairbraid hat. She carried a bouquet of Dresden shaded flowers. Miss lone Wilson, as maid-of-honor, Avore a pale green chiffon frock, and a cream colored- hat. She too, carried Dresden shaded flowers. Patricia Anne Stay ton, Avas the floAver maid. She Avore a dainty frock of Avhite georgette over orchid, and carried a basket of rose petals. Chester Stayton, Jr., was ring bearer, Avearing a suit of Avhite' linen. John L. Ford was best man, and ushers AA r ere Bernard Jeup, Paul B. Gray, John Beamer, Arthur B. Walker, of Solon, Ind. The ceremony AA-as follolwed by a reception at the home of the bride’s father. < A program of music Avas played by Miss Berniece Reagan, violinist, and Miss Ruth Rainier, harpist. Assisting at the reception were Miss Agnes Dithmer, Mrs. Alfred Lauter, Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer, Mrs. Paul B. Gray, and Mrs. C. A. Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Ford left following the ceremony for a motor trip. They will be at heme after Aug 1 In Wabash, Ind. Mrs. Ford was graduated from Wellesley • College, and Mr. Ford from Purdue University. The bride traveled In a dark blue Roshanara ensemble suit and tan felt hat. • • • A' r CHARMING home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Meiks, Shelbyville, Ind., at 4 p. m., when their daughter, Carol, became the bride of Warren Cook, La Porte, Ind. The bride’s only attendant was her flower maid, Miss Virginia Martin, Nevada, la., niece of the bridegroom, who wore a frock of embroidered voile. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white flat crepe, made straightline and trimmed with heirloom lace. She wore a veil of tulle trimmed Avith lace and caught with orange blossoms. She carried bride's roses and forget-me-nots. Mr. and Mrr, Cook will be at home at La Porte, Ind., after a wedding trip. The bri&o was graduated from Franklin College and is a member of the Pi Be.a Phi Sorority.

- —■ Martha Lee APPEARANCE NO LONGER REVEALS SOCIAL STATUS

Nowadays, long hair and blushes are not signs of modesty; neither are painted cheeks and short, skirts signs of immodesty. You are judged by your words and actions.”

Thus uritep ‘Tone,” answering "Vi,” who could not figure out what it is that the men of today want. There is wisdom in lone’s words. It used to be that a lady could be distinguished by her dress from her less refined sisters. Men objected strenuously to bobbed hair when it first began to be popular, as degrading to "decent” women. There was a time when painted cheeks and lips marked a woman as "fallen.” No longer is this true. Shirt skirts and short hair, carmined lips and rouged faces, are common to women of all classes. To go to extremes, of course, casts a doubt on a woman’s good taste, but not on her family or character There are those who still judge women by appearances. But they are the folk who refuse to accept facts. Answer to Vi Dear Martha Lee: I react Vi’s letter asking- for any opinion on men. lam 19 ajia have had many suitors. I have found that the majority of men ran be ruled by practically the same methods. You are rhrht. Vi, when you say the old-fashioned girl doesn’t win out, but neither does a girl like Chiekle. Nowadays, long hair and blushes are not signs of modesty, neither are painted cheeks and short skirts signs of immodesty. You are judged by your words and actions. Whether a man meets you ai church or in a dance hall, it doesn’t matter, for it isn t the place he meets you, bin the manner in which he meets you. Flirting does away with respect. And let me add that no man likes to be called up over the phone, or to receive love letters from a girl. Nothing could send him away faster, for pursuit is better than possession and the more a girl keeps a man guessing the longer she is going to hold him. A man likes to think himself the king, however, so do not spare compliments. In conoulsion, I will say: I>o not run after a man, be your natural seif, and be wise. IONE. E. P. M.: 1. The railroad fare from Indianapcht' to Hollywood, Cal., is $82.21. Pullman fare is $23.63 extra. I do hope you are not thinking of attempting to break into the movie world, because if you are I must give the customary warning not to try it. Save the fare, my dear. 2. I do not know whether your heroes are on location or not. 3. and 4. Here is the information you desire: Norma Talmadge. 28 years old, United Studios, Hollywood, Cal., wife of Joseph M. Douglas Mac Lean, .31, F.

June Brides Still Hold Center of Society Stage

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SHE engagement of Miss Doris Hiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hiner, 4417 Central Ave., to John Scott Mann, Jr., Avas announced Saturday afternoon at a charming luncheon and linen shower given by Miss Hiner in honor of Miss Georgia Osborn. The wedding will take place July 28. Prominent among the lovely June weddings was that of Miss Eleanor Day, daughter of Dr* and Mrs. Clark E. Day, 29 W. FortySecond St., and Joseph Carleton Holbrook, Avhich took place last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook will be at home in Coallnga, Cal., after Sepr. 1. Mrs. Holbrook was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Day maid-of-honor, and Misses Kathleen Ballard of Bay City, Mich., and Harriet Brown, bridesmaids. The marriage of Miss Rachel Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Campbell, 312 N. Ritter Ave., to Matthew Farson was solemnized last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Farson have gone on a wedding trip East and aa’lll be at home after July 15 at 5345 E. Washington St. A pretty wedding of last week was that of Miss Grace Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Homer Lockwood. 1909 N. Pennslyvania St., and Carl Frederick Kuehnle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kuehnle will be at home in Evanston, 111., after July 15. One of June's prettiest brides was Mrs. Joseph Johnston Schoen, who was Miss Lavalette Beatrice Stout before her marriage June 19. She la a daughter of Mr and Mr*. George E. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stout, 4808 Central Ave. Mr. and Mr*. Schoen have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at their new home, 5330 Washington Blvd.

B. O. Studios, Hollywood, husband of Faith Cole; Jack Muhall, 33, United Studios, Hollywood, husband of Evelyn Williams: Conway Tearle, 46, Friars Club, New York City, husband of Adele Rowland: Eugene O'Brien, 41, Players Club, 16 Grammercy Park, New York City, unmarried.

BETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO BESLIE PRESCOTT My Dear Leslie: 1 hasten to write you the moment I have a bit of time after getting here in Hollywood with Bee. Leslie, I am awfully worried about Bee. She looks perfectly dreadful and she doesn’t seem to be able to shake off her fear which is an intangible something which she cannot fight. One moment she is afraid she never will get well and the next she is afraid that she will lose Dick’s love. Just why I do not know, for he is very devoted to her. The other day she took me in her room and aid: "Look at me. Look at me. Am I not a sight? I never was very good looking and now I should think any one would turn his eyes away.” I toltf her, “JjM, it would be a pretty poor stick of a man that would have that feeling for the mother of his coming child and I think you are very unkind to suspect Dick of feeling anything for you but the greatest reverence and most loyal love." "But Sally," she said, "I don’t care much for reverence and if a man is only loyal to me I would be very unhappy. I want him to love me because he cannot help it. I want him to be devoted to me because it is his greatest pleasure. I want—l want—oh, Sally, I know I'm a fool I don’t know what I want.” You can imagine, Leslie, how thin surprised me. Our deab old staid sensible Bee, talking like Th^t.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Above ( left to right) Mrs. Matthew Farson, (Photo by tail Bretzman, Jr.,) Miss Doris Hiner, Mrs. Car] Frederick Kuehnle, Jr„ (Photo by Carl Brelzman, Jr.). Below in croup, (left to right) Miss Kathleen Ballard, Miss Harriet Brown, Mrs. Joseph Carleton Holbrook, and Miss Dorothy Day (Photo by Bachraeh) and Mrs. Joseph Johnston Schoen. (Photo by Carl Bretzman, Jr.)

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

r* ,J tNE of tm* pretty early sumOmer weddings was planned ___ for Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at the Central Ave. M. E. Church, when Miss Dora Bentley, 510 Middle Drive Woodruff Place, was to marry H<rschel A. Blades of Chicago. The Rev. Jean F. Milner was to officiate. Palms, ferns, and roses were to be used in decorating the church, and Earl D. Wells organist was to play. The bride, who was to be given in marriage by her uncle Robert F. Bentley, was to wear a gown of white satin combined with georgette, and trimed in duchess lace. Her tulle vail was arranged with orange blossoms, and she was to wear the gift of the bridegroom, a strand of pearls and carry a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses and valley lilies. Miss Mildred Blades. Shelbyville, Ind., was t'- be maid of honor. She was to w.-ar a frock of pale green georgette, and carry Butterfly roses. The little flower maids. Misses Martha Bayless, and Georgia Reiger, were to wear frocks alike of orchid organdie, and carry basket* of summer flowers. Ralph Goodwin was best man, and ushers were Sheldon Goodwin, and Denzil Doggett. A reception for sixty was to follow the ceremony, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Mary S. Goodwin. Following a wedding trip on the Great Hakes, Mr. and Mrs. Blades will be at home in Chicago. • • • Mrs. Anna 'Veil, Munich. Germany, formerly of Indianapolis, was to come Sunday for a brief visit with her brother,, Otto A. Weil, and Mrs. Weil, 3621 N. Capitol Ave. • • • Madame Lilien Bloomfield, Terre Haute, a talented singer will make her musical debut in Indianapolis

I couldn’t understand it all. Yesterday, however, I talked with her physician and he told me that women in hr condition often have these hallucinations. So that poor little Ellington girl is dead. Do ou really think she was a member of that band of thieves? You know I never liked her very well. She always seemed to me to be too good to be true, but now that she is dead and I know the stock from which she sprung and what her temptations must have been, all alone after her brother's death, I find it In my heart to be very sorry for her. My dear, do you know Hollywood at all? It is one of the loveliest places I was ever in with the hills hack of it "and the trees and flowers —every yard is full of roses at the pre<3ent time. And with the little bungalows that look like playhout.es set among the flowers and the climbing roses over their doorways, it certainly looks like Arcadia. I haven’t had time, of course, to get to visit the studios or to meet any of the moving picture people except Paula Perier. Miss Perier and Bee are the greatest of friends, although they are as unlike as the oolea. Miss Perier is ertreme’y interesting. , I shall like to study her, but shall devote myself to Bee until after the baby is born. They have just called me to dinner. Will finish this letter tomorrow. (Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Inc.) Tomorrow-Letter frrm Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott.

Sunday at 4:30 p. m., at a muslcaletea given by Mrs. Lafayette Page, at her home, Woodstock Drive. • * * Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crimans, 239 N. Temple St., have gone to Petosky, Mich., for the summer. Mrs. Effie Collins* 2846 'lndianapolis Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Henriedda Dorothea to Edwin Francis Hibner. The wedding will take place July 15, at 2:30 p. m., at Trinity Luthern Church. • • • Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will hold its regular meeting, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ward King, 2954 Ontral A\’e. • • • O. W. L. and guests will be entertained Wednesday evening at 464 N. Randolph St., by Miss Mary Sharpe. • • • Northeast W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Yount, 789 Leslie Ave. • • • Miss Bonna Mae Lohman, 1013 N. Rural St., entertained Friday evening with a mock wedding and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Fulkerson, whose marriage to Elmer Bornkamp was to take place Sunday afternoon, at the Roberts Park M. E Church. House decorations were in the bridal shades of orchid, pink and blue with baskets of flowers tied with tulle. Taking part in the mock ceremony were Miss Clarice English, minister; Misses Mary Jean Daly, flower girl, and Mary Griffith, ring bearer; Mrs. Warren Daly, bride, and Miss Violet Sear, bridegroom. The gifts were brought in in a small auto driven by little Dick Lohman. Guests were seated at one large table arranged with a large wedding cake, and decorated with the bridal shades. Covers were also laid for Misses Mary Louise Wottring, Katherine Tacoma, Ruth Wells, Clarice English Mavis Llewellyn, Thelma Fulkerson, Dorothy powers, Goldina Taylor, Mary Griffith, Violet Seat, Mesdames Wendell Lohman, Warren Daly, Walter Fulkerson and George Lohman. * • • Miss Ruby May Keefauver, 19 E. St. Joseph St., has gone to Cynthiana and Evansville, Ind., where she will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will entertain for Miss Keefauver and Lowell Smith Smith Fisher, wrhose marriage will take place in July- • • • Members of St. Catherine’s parish were to entertain with cards Sunday afternoon and evening the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts.

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Clubs and Meetings

So-Fra Club. Inc., will hold a guest meeting Tuesday at the home of Miss Loretta McManamon, 2922 N. Talbott Ave. Officers will he elected. Mrs. Ralph Kaley, Thirty-Seventh St., and Emerson Ave.. will be hostess Tuesday evening for a garden party and entertainment for the benefit of the building fund of the Wacela Civic League. The program will consist of drills by the children, magician's tricks and other entertainment. Assisting hostesses Mrs. E. A. Smith. Mrs. A. C. Lukeheart, and Mrs. Horace Riggs. • • * Steadfast Circle of the Kings' Daughters of the First Moravian Church was to hold a lawn social Saturday evening at Thirty-Eighth and N. Meridian Sts. • • • Mrs. Henry Hermann, and Mrs. Joseph Braun, were to be hostesses for a Jennings County Reunion at St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., Sunday afternoon and evening. Euchre, lotto and bunco were to be played, and lunch served from 5 to 7 p. m. • * • A card party for the benefit of St. Anne’s Church was to be given Sunday' at 2:30 p. m. at Plumber’s hall, 312 E. Washington St. Euchre, bunco and lotto were to be played. • * • Capitol Club was to entertain with cards Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon in Redmen’s hall, Capitol and North Sts. • * • Monday Euchra Club will entertain with cards Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Eagle Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. LOCAL GIRLS'DELEGATES Alpha (hnicrou Pi Sorority Convenes at Excelsior, Minn, Miss Mary Gertrude Manley, 5105 Washington Blvd., will attend the convention of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at Excelsior, Minn., June 30 to July 6, as delegate from the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter. Other Indian girls to go will be Misses Miriam Oilar, president and delegate from the De Pauw chapter, Katherine Davisi, Alice Reeves, Mary Morrison, and Elizabeth Morrison. Miss Kotherine Bolitho, president and delegate of the Indiana University chapter wil be accompanied by Misses Roselyn Beal, Catherine Lawrence, and Mrs. Albert Mcllveen. Artists Make Plans A fall exhibit and sale downtowm, opening with a card party Nov. 13. will he held by the Indiana Artists’ Club, according to plans made at a meeting Friday night.

Art Institute Notes

The Art Institute has invited delegates to the N. E. A. to visit the Museum at any time during the convention. Two exhibitions, the Internationa] Water Color Exhibition, and the Exhibition of Portrait Prints from the private collection of Edward B. Greene of Cleveland, Ohio, as well as other items of interest are now on disp.ay at the Museum. The International Exhibition of Water Coolrs will continue on display in Gallery XI, through July 19. Eighty-nine paintings are assembled, some of which are not shown through lack of space. Those exhibited are from German, Swedish, English, Danish, Hungarian, Scotch, Canadian and American artists. Notably fine are the “Ice-Bound Canal,” and "Winter Morning,” by Charles Oppenheim. Fine examples of "The Golden Age of Engraving” are shown In the Print Room of the Museum. Here are examples of the work of Robert Nanteuill. whose work had much to do with forming the character of the French School of Engraving. He was native of Rheims, On going to Paris his work won him a royal appointment in 1669 and he engraved eleven portraits of the king, Louis XIV. Paintings and sculpture presented by Friends of American Art of the Indianapolis branch are placed in Gallery X. Handwrought silver by the modern silversmith, George Jensen of Copenhagen, fill a case in Gallery 111. The annual exhibition

YOU ARE BUILDING FDR FUTURE NECESSITIES BY SAVINGS OF EARNINGS AS YOU GET THEM In the very nature of things, one time is not like another. When you make money or have spare earnings, that is the time to save and put it in some strong bank, like this trust company, the oldest in Indiana, with ample capital and surplus unimpaired. MEMBER INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE “It It rather noteworthy that some of the moat severe embarrassments have occurred In those communities which, by the very nature of things, were denied such services at those rendered by the Clearing House.’' —From A(1 dr ass at Am Art ran Rankers’ Association Convention, Chicago, September, IW4, Deposits made the first ten days in July will draw interest the same as if made July 1, THE INDIANA TRUST gffiS SURPLUS $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY Take Travelers’ Cheques With Ton On Your Vacation -w. T „.„.v *'• .Jg .. -

Saturday! tone 27,1925

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED AT LINEN SHOWED Miss Doris Hiner Give* Luncheon in Honor of | Miss Georgia Osborn. Miss Doris Hiner, 4417 Central Ave.. entertained with a luncheon nnd linen shower Saturday at the Brown Bowl tearoom in honor of Miss Georgia Oaorn, whose marriage to Wilbur Dwight Dunkle will take place In August, At the luncheon Miss Hiner announced her own engagement to John Scott Mann, Jr. The wedding will take place July 28. A dainty color scheme of pink and blue was carried out in the decorations, and gifts were presented In a large pink rose. The tables werai arranged with crystal vases holding! roses and delphinium. Cards atf tached to streamers from the cern torpiece announced Miss Miner’s enl gapement. •' f Miss Hiner was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. B, Hiner. Guesis included Mcsdames William M. Osborn. Alex Taggart, Jr.; Lewis Ott Ward, Frank W. Ball, Jr., ami RtiM Louise Rich, Dorothy Ryker, Jean I Bouslog, Elizabeth Holmes, Johanna , Holmes, Mary Frances Ogle, MauI rice Jaquith, Josephine Likely, Helena. SielolT. Margaret Schooner, Rili lie Mae lvrelder, Lueile Tyner, Eugenia Brooks, Reheccah Daugherty, Madeline Byrkit, Helen Ward, George, Kathleen Hottel, Lois VlirW | Frances Jaqulth and Beatrice Batty J V. W. C. A. Notes Members and guests of the loyally Club will meet at the entrance to Brookslde Park Wednesday at 6 P. M. Each member will bring her own supper. In case of rain the meeting will he held in the triangle room at the Y. C, A. Supper will he followed by the regular study hour on the subject of prayer, conducted by Miss Florence E. Lnnham. Miss Charlotte Angus is a guest at the Y. W. C. A. for the N. E. A. Miss Angus is on the staff of the national hoard of the Y. W. C. A. In the publieitl department. Mrs. Margaret Young, director of personal service, will leave Friday for a month’s vacation. She will leave the employ of the Y. W. C. A. Aug. 1 and take a position In another field of social work.

of work by students of the John Herron Art School is on display in the court and the classroom. Bowls, decanters, rose sprinklers, vases and unknown vessels ifrora Mesopotamia and Persia are snn|tt on the east and west landings the stairways. These are from I New York collection and will during the summer. Tuesday at 4 p. m. there will be a reception in sculpture court for visiting delegates to the N. E. A. convention given by the Indiana State Teachers' Association, and Hoosier artists will be the specltl guests of honor. An exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists fills the Pettis gallery for this month. GUILD TO GIVE PLAY The Indianapolis Theatre Guild will present “Hiawatha,” at 4 p. m. Wednesday at Falrvlew Park la honor of delegates and representation of the National Education Association. The performance la open to the public. Seats will be on sale at Kautz’ Store, the Claypool, and at the gate.

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