Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1929 — Page 7

JIAIiCH JO. 19‘J0_

Committees Selected by Indorsers Executive board in charge of arrangements lor the national and ;tate convention of Indorsers ol Photoplays lias announced the following committees to take charge of affairs. The convention will be held at the Clay pool hotel Thursday and Friday. Luncheon—Mrs. E. L. Burnett, chairman: Mrs. William Freund. Mt. Edward Ferger. Mrs. W. J. Porter. Mrs. 11. B. Richardson. Mrs. Nettie New and Miss Helen Dalle.. Pages—Mrs. Charles Smith, chairman: Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls. Decorations—Mrs. J. W. Vestal, chalri man: Mrs. E. A. Hunt. Mrs Edward Graver. Mrs. Claude Powers. Mrs. C. R. Kemp. Mrs. George Connolly. Mrs. E. M. Robbins. Mrs. Walter Gelsel and Mrs. W. A. Fisher. Ushers—Mrs. Francis Fisher, chairman; Mrs. William Titus. Mrs. Harold Mercer. Mrs. E. L. Lee. Mrs. Harry Sturgis. Mrs. Geylord Wood. Miss Mary Malian and Miss Elizabeth Hatzell. Registration Mrs. Warren Harrell, chairman; Mrs. William Hacker. Mrs. Harrcil Warren. Mrs. Harriet Sharp. Mrs. G. A. Brattain. Mrs. E. W. Springer and Miss Ada Socwcll. Picture—Mrs. Carl Day. chairman. Tickets—Mrs. J. H. OrndorlT. chairman; Mrs. Harry French. Resolutions—Mrs. Curtis Hodges, chairman; Mrs. F’crd Lucas. Grccncastlc: Mrs. Edna H. Edmundson, Bloomington; Mrs. Farl Peters. Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Bloomneld H. Moore. Automobile and Entertaining it Mrs. William Freund, chairman; Mrs. R. C. ShOuj. Mrs. Fred Brctthauer. Mrs. Ed H. ..;,vS, Mrs. Charles B. Stoltz. Mrs. William A. Orcn and Mrs. Francis Summers. Publicity—Mrs. Fred Knodel, chairman. Music—Mrs. T. W. Engle, chairman; Mrs. Julia Compton. Information—Mrs. John Friday, chairman; Mrs. L. G. Hughes. Hostess —Mrs. 11. C. Bertrand; Mrs. Rufus O'Hara. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, Mrs. C. W. Abraliain. Mrs. A. Hoffman. Mrs. W. F. Holmes, Mrs. Terry Vickers. Mrs. John Titus, Mrs. James Hornstein, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd. Mrs. Join Cochrane, j Mrs. Alex Goodwin. Mrs. Alice Free, Miss j Mabel Klopp and representatives from ail | neighborhood theaters and district chairmen. Literature —Mrs. Charles L. Davidson, j chairman: Mrs. H. 'C. Fledderjohn. Hospitality—Mrs. Samuel R. Artman,; chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. It. . R. Grimes. Mrs. T. S. Fagan, Mrs. D. A. Grove. Mrs. A. J. Clark. Mrs. A. McKit- i trick. Mrs. Okley White. Mrs. Lee LaFollctte, Mrs. C. C. Reeves. Mrs. Vivian Ricsbeck. Mrs. L. H. Foutc. Mrs. Charles Sherman. Mrs. G. L. Grimes. Mrs. L. G. Smith. Mrs. Otis McKrackcn. Mro. E. P. Gcisler. Mrs. C. R. King. Mrs. Robert Kendall. Mrs. P. O. Mitchell. Mrs. H. H. Harmon, Mrs. C. M. Stephen, Mrs. E. V. Brown. Mrs. Meljin Moon. Mrs. O. M. Richardon. Mrs. William Blodgett. \frs. J. T. Hill. Mrs. Carrie Heider, Mrs. Badger Wil- j liainson. Mrs. A. Hoffman. Mrs. C. C. 1 Jones ana Mrs. Alice Ellison. Reception Miss Brrtlia Smith. Terre i Haute, president of the state organization, ! chairman; members ol the board. One of the principal speakers at the convention will be Terry Ramsaye, editor-in-chief of non-drama-tic productions for Pathc, who is a writer and editor as well as a worker in films. He. in collaboration with Ray Hall, now editor oi Pathe News, launched Kinograms. He is the autnor of “A Million and One Nights," a two-volume liisory of the motion picture, which j ||jok him five years to complete. He | llLfrfri various feature productions, j expeditionary and ad-! Src productions, including “The ol the Pcejacks" and "Grass.” “Martin Johnson s I Hunt,” for Metro, and in charge ol nondramatic Hag both sound and silent, and HHBI Pathc Review. If PERSONALS ■ #rs. G. E. Feeney and daughter. l IK Mary Virginia Feeney, 1321 Bbrth Meridian street, who have j ■been spending the winter months! nn Hot Springs, Ark., have returned to Indianapolis. Miss Helen Carroll, a member of the faculty at St. Mary’s college. South Bend, is spending the spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, 2355 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Antoinette Langsenkamp, who is attending school at Mary Mount, New York, is the guest of ; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Langsenkamp, 3828 Washington boulevard. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar N. Torian | 1802 North Talbot street, have gone to Sewanec. Tcnn.. to spend the Faster vacation with their daughter. Miss Anna Torian. The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Day. 300!) North Illinois street, have as their guest for the Easter holidays, their daughter. Mrs. Gene Ryan, Chicago Mrs. W. D. Browning and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Browning. 5122 Kenwood avenue, have gone to the Rio Grande valley, Texas, for the | Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker. Evanston. 111., are guests for the Easter holidays of Mrs. Bakers father. Charles E. Henderson. Hampton Court. John Madden. 4621 North Meridian street, has returned from Florida. where he has been spending the winter. William J. Mooney Sr.. 1210 North Pennsylvania street, who has been wintering in Florida and Hot Springs. Ark., has returned to Indianapolis. Conrad Rucklcshaus. 2835 North Meridian street, is spending several days in Chicago. • Thomas MahafTey Jr., is home from Notre Dame university to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. aand Mrs. MahafTey Sr.. Hampton Court. He has as his guest Edward Rhatigan. New York City, a classmate. ’*i|Miss Josephine Stout. 3364 Park :Jpiuc, will leave Thursday for ■a%hamt°n. N. Y.. where she will the marriage of Miss Marion jßec and John K. Ruckleshaus Saturday. W Richard Halibhrton to “ Appear Richard Haliburton. widely known writer of books of travel and one of the most 'popular lecturers on the Platform today, will talk at Tudor Hall school for girls Saturday night, t April n.

CITY GIRL IS ENGAGED

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Miss Louise Gocppcr Announcement is made of the engagement oi' Miss Louise Gocppcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Goepper, 3055 North Meridian street, to Edward B. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Anderson. Highland Park, ill., formerly of Indianapolis. The date of the wedding has not been set.

CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY Guy A. Wainwriglit will talk on ‘ Till Eulenspeigel,” before members ol the Indianapolis Literary Club at 8 p. m. at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Roy Bain, 3957 Washington boulevard, will entertain members ol the Review Club at her home. Mrs. Cleon Nafe will talk on “The Criminal and His Allies,” by Kavanaugh: Mrs. Robert J. Mast s will review Schlapp and Smith’s The New Criminology,” and Mrs. L trt Stempfel will have as her su. ct “Devil’s Island,” by Niles. Members of Governor Oliver F rry Morton chapter. Daughters of Jie Union, will meet at the home of Mrs. R. O. McAlcxander, 2101 North Delaware street. Assisting hostesses will be members of Section V. Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brigham will talk on “Old World Monuments.” A musical program has been arranged by the music committee. Mrs. Lewis P. DeVelling. 3924 Ruckle street, will entertain with a party for members of the Sesame Club. Mrs. Kin Hubbard will talk on “Modern Criminology.” before members of the Irvington Woman’s Club at the home of Mrs. John W. Atherton. 5060 Pleasant Run boulevard. Executive board of Wie Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will meet at 10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert' I. Bifikeman. 3848 North Pennsylvania street. Members of the Irvington Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry S. Schcllm 56 Downey avenue. “The Art Survey in Marion County” will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the art department of the Woman's Department Club, to be held at the club home, 1709 North Meridian street, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. H. B. Burnet will talk on “The Art Survey Being Made by Indiana University.” Miss Eleanor Roembke will entertain members of Alpha Tau Zeta sorority at her home. Daughters of Union Veterans will hold their regular meeting at 8 p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. TUESDAY Mrs. F. W. Cregor, 1621 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Proctor Club. A McDowell musical program will be given. Members of the Hoosicr Tourist Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, 4455 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Dwight Murphy will talk on “The Lakes of Killarney” and Mrs. J. E. Andrews on “Cork.” Mrs. Merritt Harrison will address members of Irvington Home Study Club on “Life and Letters of John Muir,” at their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hesser, 568 North Audubon road. , Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet at the home of Mrs. K. C. Payne, 15 North Audubon road. Mrs. Maymc Fnidley will talk on “Europe, a History of Ten Years, part I.” Following the lecture, election for the ensuing club year will take place. Indianapolis Council of Women will meet at 2 p. m. at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. I. E. Rush, chairman of the education and child welfare committee, will speak on work of her committee. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd. chairman of the motion picture committee. also will talk. Election of directors will take place at 2 o’clock with the program at 3 o’clock. Members of the Independent Social club will attend the session. Members of the Heyl Study Club will meet at 2 o’clock at the Y. W C. A. Mrs. George Elliott, president will preside. Mrs. Clayton will talk on the “Life of Abraham Lincoln;” Mrs. Otto Moore. "Jefferson Davis.” and Mrs. H. E. Banks and Mrs. W. D. Long, “Slavery.” Monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will be held at the Fletcher American National Bank building. Members of the applied education department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at 2:30 Tuesday at the Department Club home. Professor W. L. I Richardson will talk on “Personality. Mrs. Fred G. Balz will preside. Members of the door committee include Mrs. E. L. Burnett, William

A. Pickens, Mrs. Henry Dollman, Mrs. Tilden Freer and Mrs. Albert Stern. Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, 388 Arlington avenue, will entertain members of the Woman’s Auxiliary to St. Matthews Episcopal church at her home. - Indianapolis chapter of American War Mothers will meet in the assembly room of the Mcyer-Kiscr Bank. The chapter has sent an Easter offering of 226 books for the new library of the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors’ Orphans’ home. The books were donated by various people. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Emil Ebncr, 1057 West Thir-ty-second street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Minerva Club at her home. Mrs. N. S. Lloyd will tell “How Federal Finances are Handled.” r '?snonsc to roll call will be with civ .m events. THURSDAY Mrs. C. S. Lycan will entertain members of the Aftermath Club at her home, 1809 North Delaware street. Mrs. Henry E. Von Grimmenstein will talk on “Prague, Ancient and Historic Bohemian City,” and Mrs. C. S. Wray will have as her subject. ‘‘Bohemian Watering Places.” Members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell will give selected readings. Mrs. James L. Gavin will present vocal selections. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Roy Elder Adams and Mrs. George Scott Olive. Mrs. W. L. Tillson, 4425 Guilford avenue, will entertain with a 12 o’clock luncheon for members of the New Era Club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Duncan, 2030 North New Jersey street. Following luncheon election will take place. Report of the Seventh district will be made and a musical program presented. Beta chapter, Delphian Society, will meet at 9:45 a. m. at the Fletcher American Bank building. Subject of discussion will be “The Nineteenth Century in America and Pictures From American History.” Mrs. F. W. Shulmeyer will be the leader, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Osborn. Mrs. O. N Moore. Mrs. W. A Bohnc. Mrs. C. S. Over, Mrs. F. H. Fillingham, .Mrs. E. D. Donnell and Mrs. C. H. Augstein. FRIDAY Members of the Irvington Catholic Woman s Study Club will meet in the assembly room of Our Lady of Lourdes church. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock. Mrs. John Linegar will be hostess. Mrs. J. G. Rayse will read a paper on "The History' of'the Altar.” Mrs. Elizabeth Unger. 2919 Broadway. will be hostess for the meeting of the Woman's Advance Club. Mrs. W. G. Boyd will talk on "Music of Spain.” Election of officers for the Friday Afternoon Literary Club will take place at the meeting at Brookside community center. Mrs. F. H. Lutz will talk on “French Chateaux,” and Mrs. E. A. Trittipo will have as her subject “French Cathedrals.” / CANNED SOUPS N I taste better when you add to I I each can lor more teaspoons of I Ilea & perrins’ J X SAUCE / PIANOS I’UK.HTs GHANDS VERS Wtoin OS THE CIRCLE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Couple Married at Bride's Home A simple home ceremony marked 1 the marriage of Miss Esther Ruth Gcbaucr, daughter of Mrs. Emma ; Gebaucr, and Malcolm Carlisle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlisle, 263 South Warmoth avenue, at the home of the bride’s mother, 2630 College avenue, at 7:30 Friday night. The bride's mother, who is a Methodist evangelistic minister, read the service. The fireplace was banked with palms and ferns, forming an improvised altar, before which the ceremony took place. The room was lighted with sixteen white candles. Baskets of spring flowers were used in decorating Preceding the ceremony, the Butler trio played a program of britia' airs. Miss Katherine Carlisle, sister of the bridegroom, sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” Sister Only Attendant Miss Miriam Gebauer, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore an ensemble of cream , chiffon made with a full skirt and i swathed girdle and three-quarter | length coat of chiffon. She carried j a shower bouquet of pink roses and ! sweet peas, tied with pale green j tulle. Little Billy Hart carried the ring in a lily. Russell Clist was best man. The bride wore p-’c green chis--1 son, made with ac: ea n lacc blouse and full green chiffon skirt, topped ; with a green chiffon jacket, made | hip length and stitched with gold ; thread. Her slippers were cream I and she carried a shower bouquet ! of tea roses and valley lilies, tied j with cream tulle. Honeymoon in Canada A -eception at the home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle have gone on a motor trip through Canada, the bride traveling I in a navy blue ensemble made with ! a crepe dress and broadcloth coat, j Her accessories were navy blue and i she vvore.a red fox scarf. They will be at home after April 15 at Ml 5 Carrollton avenue. The bride attended Olivet university. Olivet, 111. Out-of-town guests were Miss Emma Gebauer and Charles Gebauer. Cleveland. 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lammers, Terre Haute.

Sorority to Convene in Greencastle Grccncastlc, where the first chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority was founded, will be the setting for the Central Province convention Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6. Alpha, the hostess chapter, will be assisted by Beta Beta, Indianapolis chapetr. A program, including a dinner bridge party and musical, has been planned. Miss Hazel Eckhart, national secretary editor, will be one of the principal speakers. The convention will open Friday afternoon and will be concluded with a banquet and musicale Saturday night. The business session Saturday afternoon will be devoted to topics of interest to alumnae, who especially are urged to attend the session. The convention will open with a 12:30 luncheon Friday, followed by a business session at 2 o'clock. The dinner bridge party will be held at 8 o’clock Friday night. Breakfast will be served Saturday morning. A business session will be held at 10 o’clock. A buffet luncheon at 12:30 will be followed by another business session at 2 o’clock. The banquet will be held at the chapter house. Mrs. Orval S. Hixon and Mrs. J. Voris Tobir. will be delegates from Beta Beta chapter. Mrs. Mark Uncaplier, Chicago, province president, will preside at the meetings. More than thirty Alpha Chi Omegas from Indianapolis plan to attend.

EASTER BRIDE HONORED

Miss Hildrcd Hudson, whose marriage to Leonard E. Pearson will take place Easter Sunday, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night, given by Miss Beulah Hall, 1325 Ewing street. The hostess was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Hall. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Travis Annis, Mrs. John Ealy, Mrs. Leon Slack, Mrs. Rollin Jackson, Mrs. Kenneth Hoagland, Miss Betty White. Miss Margaret Stayton, Miss Bertha Gobin, Miss Louise Alford, Miss Armilda Cox, Miss Violet Fear. Miss Gladys Imel and Miss Frances Weaver. Unsightly Pimples cleared away in two weeks Taunton, Mass.—“l have always had an unusually good complexion until a short time ago when a number of unsightly pimples appeared on my face, I tried every kind of soap I could think of, but with no satisfactory rents. Then I read about Resinol coap and Ointment, and began at once to use them. In two weeks’ time my skin was as clear and smooth as ever." (Signed) Billie Enos. In many homes where Pesinol was first used to correct skin trouble, it is now the only soap used for the toilet, bath and shampoo. Aided by Resinol Ointment it tends to keep the skin and hair naturally lovely. At ail druggists. Sample of each free.~Dept. 53. Reainel. Baltimore, Md. Resinol

INTERNATIONAL STUDY AND TRAVEL CLUB

“Woman's Legal Status in Sweden.” will be the subject of the lecture to be given to several groups of the International Studji and Traval Club next week by Mrs. Sam- , ucl R. Artman. The club will study Sweden during April. n a tt Normandy chapter will meet for a covered dish luncheon Monday at K. of P. hall, 230 East Ohio street. New officers of the Normandy chapter are: President, Mrs. B. F. Clark; vice-president, Mrs. Frank Clark; recording secretary. Mrs. James F. Aldrich; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ernest H. Voges; treasurer, Mrs. H. R. A. Baughman: musician,

CONTRALTO GOES ON RADIO

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(Tlioto by Nationali Miss Thelma Kramer Members of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will sponsor a broadcast over WKBF at 6 o’clock Tuesday night. Miss Thelma Kramer, contralto, will sing. She appeared today before members of the junior section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at their meeting at the home of Mrs. Isaac Marks, 4339 North Illinois street.

Camp Fire Girls Camp Fire Girls are needed for “pages” at the state and national convention of Photoplay Indorsers to be held at the Claypool on Thursday and Friday. Girls wishing to help are asked to call the j Camp Fire office, 306 Pennway j building, Riley 5221. Full utility j costume will be necessary. The! first twenty girls to call may help. ! All high school Camp Fire Girls j arc invited to a meeting at the Y. j W. C. A. Saturday, April 6, at 2:30. j This meeting is under auspices of ! the Altrusa Club and the subject is “Vocational Guidance.” All high school members of the Camp Fire Girls. Girl Reserves and Girl Scouts are invited to attend. A talk will be given on the businesses and professions open to women and a questionnaire will be filled out by the girls so the committee may better know the particular fields of work in which the girls are interested. Anahan-Unaliyi group practiced songs to be given at the Easter service of the Washington Street Presbyterian church at their weekly meeting. Plans were made also for a hike during vacation. Shuinala group met at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church and made plans for Each member in this group is subscribing to EverygiiTs magazine to win the SCHLOSSEIT* GwSrove _ Butter Afresh Churned from 'fresh Cream r . - ==? <l When I was a young single girl ! took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because my mother did and she gave it to me. After I married I took it before my children were born and afterwards, and I have eight living f children. I am now a grandmother and still take it and still recommend it u'hen any one is tired and run-down.” — Mrs. Alfred Iverson, St. Edwards, Nebraska.

Mrs. Charles Stout, and publicity chairman, Mrs. J. G. Harris. ana Egyptian chaper will meet with Jenny Lind chapter for a covered dish luncheon at 12 o’clock Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hitz, 5115 Norway drive. Mrs. H. B. Clanahan will sing a group of songs and Mrs. Glenn C. Kingham will give a group of readings. Mrs. J. H. Toole and Mrs. J. A. Cameron will be guests. The following officers were elected at the last meeting: President, Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacob; first vice-president, Mrs. C. O. Neese; second vice-president. Mrs. J. G. Beck; recording secretary, Mrs.

free week-end at Camp Alahi this summer. A business honor was craned at this meeting, and a hike planned for next week. The Wokitan group of School 55 spent their last meeting in learning new Camp Fire songs. The group gave program of motion songs at the last meeting of the North Side Lions Club.

Saturday, the Most Unusual Values You’ve Ever Seen! 400 NEW DRESSES Every dress worth $lO and more! These dresses are \lf jjj 11| ______ made to sell in upstairs r, \\\ departments. They are / Citron Green, \\\ . • r . , / u m \\ \ exact copies or expensive \ New Blues, \\ 1 • • , t-i • ... \ / D , \\ l originals. lheir quality \ ol , \\ 1 entitles them to a price of \ / Navy, Black, \\ \ sin j \ AU Shades of )\\ sl ° and more! A p f Ci n’ j\\ Sizes 14 to 20 and eJ Purples, Orchid, jAi Grays , Etc. 4U to uO a.

Harry Dunnington; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. H. Cook, and treasurer. Mrs. R. H. White. nun Brittany chapter will meet at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the Hotel Severin. Mrs. George Freers and Mrs. John Starost will have charge of the program, which will consist of a musical reading, "Practicing Time.” by Miss Alice Adclia Hite and a character reading by Billie Morgan in costume. Miss Hite and Mr. Morgan arc from the Irvington Conservatory of Music. New officers of the chapter are: President. Mrs. Arthur Dobbins; vice-president, Mrs. Louis J. Lochez; second vicepresident. Mrs. John Starost; secretary. Mrs. J. C. Schade; treasurer. Miss H. C. Lorenzen; publicity and social chairman. Miss Zylpha M. Ludlow; music, Mrs. George Freers; membership chairman. Mrs. Clifford Myers, and hospitality chairman, Anna C. Dunlap. * tt tt a Amazonian chapter will be entertained by Mrs. Frank Symesand Mrs. E. N. Burkhart with a luncheon at the Columbia Club at 12:30 Thursday. A musical program will be given by Mrs. George Maxv ell. it tt a Toyama chapter will meet Friday at 7:30 at the Hotel Severin. The following officers have been elected: President. Miss Helen Starost: first vice-president. Miss Edith Freers: second vice-president. Miss Gladys Brownlee: secretary. Miss Edna Mac Gage: treasurer, Miss Elizabeth McDoogle; corresponding secretary. Miss Viola Turner: program chairman. Miss Lillian Kennedy; publicity chairman. Miss Martha Wolic. and membership chairman. Miss Genevieve Statz. Delta Theta Taxi Pledges to Be Dinner Guests Active members of Delta Theca Tau sorority, national philanthropic organization, will entertain Monday night with a dinner party at the Elks’ Club in honor of pledges to the sorority. Following dinner, a theater party at English’s will be held. Honor guests will be Miss Carol Donahue, Miss Helen Dice. Miss Gladys Saunders and Mrs. Lee Frazier. Mrs. Davis Burton is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Mary R and and Mrs. Paul Stubbs. Guests will include Mrs. F. K. Prutzman, Mrs. Paul Van Arsdel, Mrs. S. E. Rowc**Mrs. Scott Trimble, Miss Violet Herlitze. Miss Marie Karle, Miss Clara Oblinger, Miss Dorothy Oblinger, Miss Marie Schulte, Miss Pauline Muench. Miss Clara Jane Strawmyer. Miss Marion Yager, Miss Thelma Dinkins. Miss Doris Byers, Miss Irma Gloyd. Miss Mabel Dickson and Miss Opal Jenkins. Initiation services for the pledges will be held early in May.

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Club Names Two Tickets for Election Miss Pearl L. Holloway was nominated for the office of president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club at a meeting of the organization Thursday at the Woman's Department Club homo. Mrs. Ada O. Frost also was named for the office by the nominating committee. Others on the ticke with Miss Holloway arc: First v\ president, Dr. Marie B. Kast: . and vicepresident. Miss Lulu M. Hen; recording secretary. Miss l . via Dashiell; corresponding secretary. Miss Blanche Irish: treasurer. Miss Lenora Honcckcr; auditor. Miss Jessie L. Holmes; members of the board, Mrs. Annctta T. Wilson, Mrs. Clara Benson. Miss Clara M. Given and Miss Alice Anderson. Those who are running for office on the ticket with Mrs. Frost arc: First vice-president. Mrs. Izona M Shirley; second vice-p :csidc.it Mix;, Isabel Drummond; r 'cording secretary. Miis Mary Feiber; corresponding secretary. Miss Marjorie Ford; treasurer. Miss Retta Halsey; auditor. Miss Harriet Bateman, and directors. Mrs. Atmctta M. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie C. Warren. Mrs. Clara Be :'.d Miss Frances Motier. Election will be held Thursday, April 25. Mrs. Frost has served the club as first vice-president during the last year. Miss Holloway has been chairman of the program committee. Simple Rites Will Unite City Couple i | Miss Hildred Hudson, daughter jj|| Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hudson, 3sj|f East Tenth street, will become bride ol Leonard E. Pearson, son Ernest T. Pearson. 1523 North Gain street, at a simple ceremony at Jfe o'clock Sunday afternoon in tl*Pi First Reformed church. The service will bo read bc|ps members of the immediate famEj|| by the Rev. G. V. Cox. CliiclH uncle of the bridegroom. The af|| will be decorated with Easter ll and lighted with cathedral candlpj| The chancel will be banked v.fy*- '• palms. The bride, who will be imattriftf* V will wear a rose crepe frock, myll simply, with lacc collar and ciJml Her hat and accessories will f blonde. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will be S home at 1523 North Gale street. bride attended Indiana lege and Mr. Pearson was a ted from Earlham. A bridal dinner for the ufmiedi 1 ate members of the families wil! held at the home of the bridigp parents Sunday noon. Mm