Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Miss Schulz Is Bride of L.M.De Voe | mHE marriage of Miss Edna Schulz, daughter of Mrs. Florence Schulz, 218 E. Twenty-First St., to Leslie Morrison DeVoe, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Henry DeVoe, Zionsville, Ind., took place today in a candlelight ceremony at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Dr. Lewis Brown, pastor, officiating. A crucifer and two acolytes preceded the wedding party. Clarence Carson, organist, played the “Wedding March” from “Lohengrin.” During the ceremony he played “Liebestraum” by List. He was assisted by Harry Martin who played a group of bridal airs. Mrs. Howard Sitton, of Somerset, Ky., aunt of the bride, sang. The chancel and altar were decorated with palms and ferns. The entire church was lighted by tall white tapers at the altar and in the aisleway. White tulle and ferns marked the families’ pews and those of the bride’s sorority. Attended by Sister Miss Daisy Schulz, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue taffeta fashioned with a very plain tight bodice and bouffant skirt of ankle length. The skirt was shorter in front than back and made with a deep hem line of pale pink and blue tulle. It was decorated with large tulle rosettes inset with seed pearls and shells. The neck was cut V shape and edged with rose velvet. She carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums and lavender sweet peas tied with blue tulle. Te bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Robinson and Miss Margaret Hohl. Miss Robinson wore a gown of pink taffeta, ankle length, and made with a tight bodice and bouffant skirt. At the bottom was a deep hem line of ruffled pink tulle. The neck was made round with a front yoke of pink tulle and tapered to a slight Vin back. Her flowers were pink chrysanthemums. Miss Hohl also wore pink taffeta made with a tight waist and fuli skirt with inserted panels of ruffled pink tulle. The neck was round with a yoke of lavender tulle. At the back was a large tulle bow. She carried pink chrysanthemums. All wore headbands of tulle. The ushers were Edwin Huenerfauth, of Chicago, and Gerald Martz, James Tucker, Salem, was the best man. Wears Bridal Satin The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Edwin Schulz, was gowned in bridal satin fashioned with tight bodice and bouffant skirt. She wore her dress ankle length, in front and very long in back. The hem line was deeply scalloped and fashioned with tulle panels decorated with bunches of chiffon velvet flowers, seed pearls and tulle. Her veil was of tulle and fell into a train. It was caught at the head with a coronet of rose point lace embroidered in seed pearlS. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception for the family and immediate friends at the home of the bride, followed the ceremony. Miss Katherine King and Miss Anne Cope assisted Mrs. Schultz as hostess. Later Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe left on a wedding trip East, the bride traveling in a sport costume of green jersey. She wore a brown fur coat with hat and other accessories to match. They will be at homo at 2530 Balsam Ave., after Nov. 20. Mrs. DeVoe is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and a graduate of Butler University. Mr. DeVoe was graduated from Purdue university and is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Musicale Tea Wednesday With Mrs. Goodman Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, Kessler Blvd., will be hostess Wednesday for the first musicale tea of the season to be given by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. One feature of the occasion will be numbers on the beautiful pipe organ in the Goodman home. The affair will be a welcome to new members. Mrs. Goodman will be assisted by the officers of the club. The program will begin at 3 o’clock and because of the large membership out-of-town guests only will be privileged to attend with, the members of the musicale. A bus will leave the Columbia Club at 2:13, on the day of the musicale. The program follows: “Chanson Serenade” Leoncavallo “Polish Dance” ......... Easton Rulck Ehsemble. Mrs. Berta Miller Rulck. piano: Mrs. Julia Brown Bodner, violin: Miss Cleon Colvin, violin; Miss Marcena Campbell, cello; Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, organ. Organ Selected Vocal Solo—“Warum” Tschaikowsky Hills ....... La Forge Mrs. Frances Johnson. Selections, “Madame Butterfly”....Puccini Ruick Ensemble. Accompanist, Mrs. Inez Shirley. Business Meeting The November business meeting of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical sorority, will be held in the chapter rooms at the North branch, Metropolitan School of Music, Thirty-Fourth and Pennsylvania Sts., Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. Supper will be served promptly and the meeting will follow immediately. Student Musicale The student section of the Matinee Musicale will meet at 3 p. m. Friday in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. A Schubert, program will be presented. At French Lick Indianapolis arrivals at French Lick Springs are: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Logsdon, H. B. Calkins, Burrell Wright and E. M. Costin,

AUTUMN BRIDES AND I. A. C. COMMITTEE MEMBERS

C k-t ll ,- — l\ ' " JUKesSM/T. ;f mardi gras Monday evening. At the __ \ff\ Congressional Country Club the Romans Department Club to Hear Aids Listed for ff itU/./ Lecture on Mussolini Wednesday Party at -MbEm mV/ % Tom Skeyhill, young Australian, lecturer and world traveler, who has / . \ ,/r - * Gregg, formerly chief counsel of the >nt some time in Italy studying the Fascisti movement, will speak on /nr , r j jjJ •. ? 1 income tax unit, and famous as the ussolini and the Black Shirts” at the general meeting of the Woman’s I jdl tlßCtf'Cl L ±~L\tl rl 27-year-old Government represennartment Club at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The program will be pre- C~\ A /\ V l i 7TT C **• ct •.Htiritk’ tative in the $36,000,000 Ford tax led by a business meeting at 2 o’clock. MrS /Albert LOMuL '"©TO case, was married in Wyoming this r™. o war. -,ni of *v,„ “ summer to Miss Dorothy Mondell

Woman’s Department Club to Hear Lecture on Mussolini Wednesday Tom Skeyhill, young Australian, lecturer and world traveler, who has spent some time in Italy studying the Fascisti movement, will speak on “Mussolini and the Black Shirts” at the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The program will be preceded by a business meeting at 2 o’clock..

Skeyhill won fame as a war speaker, selling $23,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds in twentw-three minutes at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, while he was suffering from blindness which came upon him while he was fighting the Turks at the Dardanelles. He remained blind three years. Monday afternoon Clement J. Barnhorn, Cincinnati, Ohio, will speak on “In Appreciation of J. Otis Adams” at the meeting of the art department of the club. An exhibit of Mr. Adams’ pictures will be made at the club, after which tea will be served. MONDAY Guest day will be observed by the Irvington Woman’s ' Club at the home of Mrs. Kin Hubbard, 5070 Pleasant Run Blvd. Grace Julian Clarke will address the meeting with “A Dream That Came True,” for her subject. Mrs. Sam Campbell will be the hostess for the Sesame Club. “Our Trade With Spain” will be discussed by Mrs. L. P. Gorton. The Review Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hal T. Benham, 824 E. Forty-Sixth St. “Personality and, Education,” will be discussed by Mrs. Harvey Cox, 3754 Fall Creek Blvd. The Vincent C. L. S. C. Club will meet in the Assembly Room of the Fletcher American Bank. Mrs. O. R. Sumner and Mrs. H. O. Gasman will have charge of the program. TUESDAY Hezize B. Pike, 615 People’s Bank Bldg., will address the Century Club at the D. A. R. Chapter house on “A Defense of the Criminal Lawyer.” China will be the subject for the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club. “China, Yesterday and Today,” will be discussed by Mrs. E. E. Stacy, and “Chinese Art and Music,” by Mfs. C. Christena. Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 2946 N. Illinois St., will be the hostess. Mrs. J. D. Davey, 2429 N. Harding St., will be the hostess for the Independent Social Club. Mrs. A. L. Roberts, 2152 N. Meridian St., will entertain the InterAlia Club. Mrs. Ancil T. Brown will speak on the “Life of Charlemagne,” and Mrs. O. T. Behymer on “The Saxon Period.” • The Proctor Club will meet at the

home of Mrs. J. S. Ferris, 2209 N. Delaware St. “Life and Health,” will be discussed by Mrs. T. A. Wynne, and "Concrete Influence of Alcoholism Upon Poverty and Crime,” by Mrs. C. J. Trask. Americanization Day will be observed by the Amicitia Club. Mrs. A. A. Wright, 26 N. Tremont Ave., will be the hostess, and she will be assisted by Mrs. John H. Larison. Mrs. Harry Coers, 5335 Ohmer Ave., will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. WEDNESDAY The Zetathea guest day will be observed Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Martin, 510 W. Forty-Fourth St. Mrs. Chic Jackson will be the speaker. Each member is privileged to bring one guest and is asked to notify the hostess. * * fe Mrs. Hazel Workman of the American Legion, will talk on her trip to Palris at the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club with Mrs. C. C. Cappell, 404 W. Twentyninth St., Mrs. R. S. Nichols will give the local council report, Mrs. E. H. Thompson the Bible lesson and Mrs. C. L, Hackerd the federation report. The national flag contest is in charge of Mrs. E. G. Ryan with music by Mrs. J. H. Gill. THURSDAY The Indianapolis Current Events Club will meet with Mrs. W. R. E. Payne, 366 Downey Ave., who will be assisted by Mrs. J. W. South. Mrs. R D. Stober will be the discussion leader, and Mrs. M. C. Norris will speak on “Indiana Shrines.” FRIDAY The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will hold its guest day meeting. “The Beginning of Music” will be discussed by Mrs. J. E. Mueller at the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club at the home of Mrs. R. J. Smith, 444 N. DeQuincy St. Mrs. Edward Morris will talk on "Shakespeare’s Use of Prayer” at the home of Mrs. Ralph Reeder, 118 W. Forty-Fourth St. Mrs. P. A. Cooling will review “Macbeth.” “Present Day Iconoclasts” will be the subject of Mrs. Joseph A. Miner at the meeting of the Catherine

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aids Listed for Card Party at Cathedral High Women who will assist at the card party to be given by the mothers es the boys attending Cathedral high school Tuesday evening in the gymnasium of the school have been announced as follows: Mesd antes A. G. Mueller Grace E. DeVevere George Connolly H. R. Gardner E. P. Brennan . Charles Grossart C. C. Nave R. H. Kroger Robert Dwyer Margaret Laakman J. E. Fergason Della McNamara Robert W. Cook Ceclla Splcker Thomas Mahaffey Julia Foley Shine Irene Boyd Lena Wolfa Fred E. Amsden Fred Lutz Clifford Sweeney J. Reatus Clements Joseph Argus F. W. Beyer August Dlener Wary E. Dunn H. B. Fletcher Julia Willmln C. Gallagher H. P. Sullivan Rose Hayes Susie Waller Lucy Lauber John S. Miller F. G. McClanahan Wilhelmlna Kuebel Fred Rabenstelne Patrick E. Farrell Anna Shaughnessy Henry Langsenkamp Marv Schneider Louis Knue Vincent Concannon Walter Mazelin J. Albert Smith Bernard Wulle Rose Banta Bernard Gallagher E. F. Dux Leonard J. Schmitt E. P. Brennan Anna B. Crane Timothy P. Sexton Katherine Eldrtdge Charles McCutcheon William J. Gehring Matthew Hevold Amelia Greenen -John Griffin Catherine Lynch Edward Schilling Grace Montanl Louis Sifferlen C. F. Orphey E. H. Bingham August Schwert "Patrick J. Carroll Mary Yelton Charles McDonnell Effle Beckert Stephen Bucrlk Jos. J. Conly John Commons Clarea Dnman John Berry William.Wyss Merrill Club at the home of Mrs. John S. Wright, 3718 N. Pennsylvania St. Remarks of the subject will be made by Miss Martha Oliver and Mrs. Charles E. Rush. The twt. Meth anniversary and guest day will be observed by the Friday Afternoon Literary Club at the home of Mrs. T. A. O’Dell, 3403 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. J. E. Williamson, Mrs. E. F. Brown, and Mrs. Walter Stevens will assist Mrs. O’Dell as hostess. SATURDAY “The National Music of America” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth at the meeting of the Magazine Club in the green parlors of the Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. J E. Barcus will talk on “The Second A E. F.” A musical program will be provided by Miss Jessie Patterson The hostesses will be Mrs. A N. Bonham, Mrs. T. D. Campbell, Mrs. H. J. Coerper, Mrs. H. F. Dean and Miss Ida Whitenack. The Boy Scout trumpet quartet will play. Raymond Johnson, Ronald Hamer, Charles Hoyt and John Schimer compose the quartet.

Mrs. George Bradshaw Secrist was, before her marfiage Tuesday evening at the First Evangelica church, Miss Jessie Elizabeth Soltau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Soltau. 837 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Secrist are at home in South Bend. The attendants at Mrs. Secrist’s wedding were Mrs. Doyle C. Rowland, matron of honor; Miss Dorothy Reynolds, maid of honor; Miss Louise Shallenberger, Chicago, and Miss Virginia Potter, bridesmaids, and little Elaine Soltau, flower girl. Before her marriage, Oct. 28, Mrs. Martin J. Koldyke was Miss Martha Lukens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lukens, 2802 E. Michigan St. Mrs. James E. Fischer Is publicity chairman of the women's organization of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, which will give the first bridge party of the season for members Monday at the club. Mrs. Albert R. Coffin is chairman of the rules committee of the organization, Mrs. Lyman Whitaker is chairman of the hostess committee and Mrs. Charles L. Buschmann is chairman of the entire woman’s organization.

FLORENCE KEEPERS TO HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Florence Keepers, S. Eastern Ave., Beech Grove, will give a trousseau shower tonight in honor of Miss Barbara Fischer, whose marriage to Walter L. Dearing will take place Nov. 16. Covers will be laid for eight guests. Decorations will be in pink and yellow, the lighting fixtures being covered to resemble flowers. The bridal colors, pink, blue, green and yellow, will be carried out in the ices and confections. The guests will be: Misses Barbara Fischer Marjory Newton Monta Reno MarJpry Steppler Marian Ellery Harriet Shoemaker Mildred Johns Mrs. Ralph Wicks Miss Fischer was honored with a bridge party and crystal shower Friday night given by Mrs. Walter Eldcn Houck and Mrs. Milton A. Loftin at the home of Mrs. Houck’s mother, Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, 357 Downey Ave. White chrysanthemums were used throughout the house. At serving time the tables were lighted with tall white tapers tied with satin ribbon and orange blossoms. The honor guest received a set of green glassware. Delta U. Auxiliary Delta Upsilon Alumni Auxiliary will hold its monthly luncheon at the Board of Trade Monday. Mrs. J. Burdette Little, president, announced that the regular lunchepn date has been changed from the first to second Monday of each month.

Luncheon Bridge Series Will Be Started Monday The first luncheon bridge of the season for women and out-of-town guests at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be given Monday. Reservations should be made with the caterer’s office. These parties will be held the second Monday of each month for members only, but there will be guest parties during the season. Dec. 12 has been set as the date for the first guest party. Prizes will be given at each party and cumulative prizes will be given at the end of the season. Marott Trio Program The program of the Marott Trio to be presented at the hotel Sunday afternoon will be as follows: "Londonderry Air” Kreisler “Schon Rosmarin” Kreisler Trio "The Old Refrain" Kreisler “Liebesfreud” Kreisler Trio "Wild Woman’s Lullaby” ....Buzzl-Peccla "Slumber Song” Gretchmanlnof * Mildred Johns “Frasquita Serenade” Lehar-Kreisler Maude Custer “Viennese Melody” Kreisler ‘ 'Syncopation'' Kreisler Trio “A Little Love. A Little Kiss”......Filesn “Change O’ Mind” Curian Mildred Johns “Apple Blossoms” Kreisler Trio The Kreisler program is repeated by request.

BY FLORA G. ORR WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Washington staged its usual Halloween mardi gras Monday evening. At the Congressional Country Club the Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs. David H. Blair entertained fifty guests to say farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gregg, Pr. Mr. Gregg, formerly chief, counsel of the income tax unit, and famous as the 27-year-old Government representative in the $36,000,000 Ford tax case, was married in Wyoming this summer to Miss Dorothy Mondell, daughter of former Representative Frank Mondell. Secretary of the Treasury Mel\n was a guest at this party. Mr. Gregg used to be known around the capitol as “Andy Mellon’s bright young man.” • * • There was a Halloween barn dance at the Wardman Park Saddle Club, and the “Women’s Cabinet” of the Government had a party in honor of Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman’s reappointment as chairman of the Government Employes’ Compensation Commission. “Cabinet” is a little club of women holding important executive Jobs. Mrs. Brueggeman is a handsome, red-haired woman, who has been unusually successful in her big job. Another member of the "women’s cabinet” is Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general. * * * Mme. Schumann-Heink gave a farewell concert here this week. She was the guest of the Coolidges at luncheon on the day she sang, but no information is available as to whether :he sang a song at the White House before luncheon, or whether she refused to eat because she was going to sing that night. She had a crowd swarming around her on the platform after her concert that it was difficult for a young lieutenant of the aviation corps to get up to see her, and he seemed determined to get close enough to shake her hand. He knew her out on the Pacific coast, it seems. His name is Lieut. Lester Maitland, and he is the boy who flew across the Pacific to Honolulu. ♦ * * Mrs. Coolidge attended Mme. Schumann-Heink’s concert, and with her as guest were Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns. The Harveys and the Stearns have been White House guests this week. Charles Beecher Warren has been there, too. * ♦ • Charles Lindbergh is to get a National Georgraphic medal here Nov. 14. Six thousand tickets for the event were exhausted within an hour, and the crowds were still standing in long line way around the block and back again. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was at the Women’s Democratic Club recep-

NOV. 5, 1027

Mrs. Bridge Given Honor by Alpha Chi rpriNE of the oustanding afI f a i rs of the fraternity! world was the formal reception and tea given by the Beta Beta alumnae chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority from 3 to 6 this afternoon to honor Mrs. D. U. Bridge, who has been appointed to the national office of president of the eastern province. Mrs. Howell D. Thompson was hostess in her home, 2710 Sutherland Ave. Framed by ferns in the sun parlor. Helen Harrison, harpist, and her sister, Margaret, violinist, played incidental music throughout receiving hours. With Mrs. Bridge and Mrs. Thompson in the reception line were Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe, president of Beta Beta chapter, and the two founders of the national sorority who live in this city, Mrs. Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Scoby Cunningham. The sorority colors, scarlet and olive green, were used solely in decorating. Large candelabra at the entrance supported candles in the two shades, red candles appeared in candlesticks in the living room and green in the dining room. A mound of red carnations and smilax was in the center of the tea table, and red roses were scattered in all other rooms. Committee Members Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon was chairman of general arrangements and her committee included Mrs. L. G. Wild, Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, Mrs. W. Finley Wright, Mrs. Kurt Ehlert and Miss Evelyn Shipman. Others who assisted the hostess were Mrs. Charles Thomas, Miss Georgiana Rockwell, Miss Julia Patton and Miss Mildred Blacklidge, representatives of Alpha Chi Omega in th® Indianapolis Panhellenic Association. Each member of Beta Beta chapter had the privilege of bringing one personal guest, and there were individual guests of prominence in fraternity circles. Members of the active chapter at Butler University and the Mothers’ Club were present. The guest list included also presidents and Panhellenic representatives of all chapters of national sororities at Butler and two representatives of each group belonging to the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association. Represent Wisconsin Pouring tea during the afternoon were Mrs. Clarence Weaver, Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mrs. G. S. Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, Miss Virginia Cottingham, Miss Alta Roberts and Miss Gertrude Brown, who represented the Wisconsin chapter. The November meeting of Beta Beta chapter will be held next Saturday at the home of Mrs. Orval Stuart Hixon, 4534 N. Pennsylvania St. Six o’clock dinner will precede the regular business session, and tho program will be given by graduates of Alpha Beta chapter at Purdue University. Assistant hostesses include Mrs. J. Voris Tobin. Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet and the Misses Helen Murray, Daisy Wedding, Esther Yancy, Alice Hollingsworth, Georgiana Rockwell and LeDonna Lamb. Mary L. Sharp , Harold Hancock Will Wed Today The marriage of Miss Marv L. Sharp and Harold Hancock will take place this evening at 8:50 at the home oi the bride, 3510 N. Meridian St., with Rev. William F. Russell officiating. Mrs. Charles Mandeville, pianist, before the ceremony, will play "The Wedding March" from “LohengHn” for tho entrance of the couple. The bride will wear bridal satin fashioned with tight waist and bouffant skirt with a cap shaped veil of tulle fastened with orange diossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride's roses The at home announcement Is ror Nov. 15 at 1812 Thompson St.

D. A. R. Plans Program for Armistice Day Judge Charles F. Remy will speak at the Armistice day program of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R. at 2:30 p. m. Friday afternoon at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania. Willard McGregor, pianist, will give the following Chopin program: Etude Opus 25, No. 12; Ballade in A Flat; Etude Opus No. 12 and Ballade in F Minor. Mrs. Charles Joseph Schaf, Jr., and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss are chairmen of the hostesses and will be assisted by: Mesdames Walter H. Green Norman Metzger James L. Gevln Minnie J. Link Giles L. Smith J. W. Sturgis Max R. Rucker J M. Ogden Merle N. A. Walker W. J. Hogen Walter C. Marmon Theodore Cravens tion this week, having just returned from New York, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baruch. • * * Another musical genius about whom social Washington swarmed this week was Deems Taylor, composer of the music in the new opera, “The King’s Henchmen.” The opera itself is to be given here next week. Deems Taylor is a composer, who now and then takes a year or co off to do newspaper work. He was a war correspondent in 1917-18. • * • Everybody is talking about the natural diplomacy of that mail Dwight Morrow, new ambassador to Mexico. They say when you go to him all prepared to argue him over to your way of thinking, he sits back and thinks up all kinds of arguments for your side, which you have overlooked. Then when you are thoroughly disarmed, he tells you all about his side of it.