Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Wed Before Altar Built of Flowers Before an altar banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with Easter lilies, delphinium, baby breath and gladioli, Miss Marona Sullivan, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sullivan. 2046 East Raymond street, became the bride of Edward L. Copeland, son of Mrs. Charles Baker, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, at St. Mark's English Lutheran church. The Rev. R. H. Benting read the ‘-•rvice. Mrs. Ovid Dunn, organist, played group of bridal airs v.Jgile the - tests were being seated br Charles Clements. Ray Hoover, Ernest Schuster and Wilbur Roesner, ushers. M’ss Thelma Tharn sang "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Florence Brown, cousin ot ’lie bridegroom, matron of honor, wore yellow george”e made boufiant style with a skirt made of three tiers of cream lace. She wore yel’ow slippers and a rhinestone head band and carried an arm bouquet r. Claudius Pemet roses. Bride's Sister Honor Maid Miss Kathryn Sullivan, sister of i lie bride, was maid of honor. She • ore pink taffeta with a bouffant sort of taffeta and tullle, slippers to natch her goo n and carried an arm boquet of Bliar Cliff roses. The bridesmaid wore georgette gowns, made similar to the matron of honor's frock, with slippers to match and carried Columbia roses. Miss May Haywood wore peach. Miss Josephine Pierson orchild and Mrs. Eleanor Clements, blue. Alma Jean Coffey, flower girl, wore white organdie a.nd carried a basket of rose petails. Alden Klopp was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Ivory satin made with fitted waist and bouffant skirt of Irish point Dee. Her embroidered tulle veil was arranged cap shape with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses, valley lilies and orchids. Reception Follows Ceremony A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the bride, received in beige satin crepe, and Mrs. Baker, mother of the bride- i groom, wore tan georgette. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland will be at j home at 942 Bradbury avenue. Among the out-of-town guests i were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engel j and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Engel, Dan- ; vtlle. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pontie Smith j and Mrs. Frank Smith, Goodwin,! 111.; Mrs. Arthur Hade. Princeton, j 111.; Mrs. Charles Whalen. Miami, j Fla., and Mrs Abner Mughie. Zionsville. Dramatic Art Pupils A re to Give Recital Mrs. William R. Cheek of the school of dramatic art, will present a recital at 8 o’clock Friday night j in the auditorium of School 8. j Rockville road. Pupils who will give the program j are Fred Cheek. Maxwell Seaver, j Paul Cheek. Lester Marvision, j Winifred Naselroad. Vivian Cheek. j Louise Galloway, Dorothv Jean Bar- j ker, Esther Robinson. Phyllis Os- ! born. Evelyn Ayres. Thelma Lewis, i A musical program will be given by Iris, and Betty Branigan. Jean and Karin Osborn and Janice j Conner, pupils of Mrs. L. I. Mahan, | teacher of piano and voice. Anna Lee Craiele. Wynona and Wanefah Taylor will give a Russian costume dance.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs Karl R. Cox. Kessler boulevard, are in Chicago, where they are stopping at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Klein. 4026 North New Jersey streei. are in New York City for a short visit. Among the Indianapolis folk stopping at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall at Atlantic City. N. J,. are Mrs. Major Taylor. 3433 Washington boulevard, and Mrs. Fdederick Wallick. 946 North Meridian street. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Golden Hill, is spending several days in New York before she sails for a summer abroad.

fix llidi Coin /or Good! Stop paring it and mere- H ly soothing it with pads || and plasters! Put it out of *rf your life for good! Get I Freezone on the job. A I few drops puts the corn to \ sleep—deadens ail pain— l and .soon makes the corn A so loose that it lifts right out That's the end of L j your com, whether it be / \ hard corn or soft, new fVgy , p(? one or old one. All drug "~ stores sell Freezone. FREEZONE

Ox "'"f 'WrEKPBETS V. MODE Left: Yellow crepe dr chine sports drees with orange, beige and broicn incrustations. Right: White batiste printed in small bine flower motif. (Courtesy of the Maison David — Pa ris.)

\ ' Married in Ceremony I x at Church ip? j Miss Helen Decker and Leo Kahl j j were married at 9 o'clock Wednes- * 13f| i day morning at St. Philip Neri N!j church, the Rev. Raymond Noll

TJATS are "tipping over ’’ for the first time in years! To explain that possibly cryptic remark —we mean that the hat worn at a more or less rakish antrle seems to be returning to favor. We have had aII the time, of course, a plentitude of hats, which gave more or less this impression, hats cut, with strongly diagonal lines, following the general tendency of the mode toward “kinetic lines’’ and the like. But in every case the crown has been set squarely on the head—that is, with the top of the hat crown directly in the center of the head. The new hats are not cut on diagonal lines, but are entirely symmetric. the slant being obtained by wearing hem tilted to one side and slightly forward. a tt tt T'HIS particular majmer of wearing a “chapeau'’ has always been considered peculiarly that of the smart Parisienne. and with good reason, for it is by no means every woman who can wear a hat in this manner without appearing simply ridiculous—sort of as though she had been jostled in a crowd and come out rather the worse for wear. A word of caution, then—this hat can be utterly intriguing on you, IF you are the person to wear it. But be very sure of that fact before you try to do so. tt tt tt THE chic and practical hunting outfit for fall may consist of a i jacket and divided skirt in a warm | but light weight wool mixture, a : trench coat of a conventional cut, ' and a close felt hat. The boots will be knee high and canvas-topped, or oxfords with nailed soles may be worn with spats, a a tt AND then, beach wear. We have . an illustrated leaflet available this week, which tells you how to ; make TWO really awfully smart beach robes—which can be worn : for bathrobes, if you are not beach- ; ing this year! tt tt tt Send for the leaflet with directions for making those cute Dare bloomers. Send a two-cent stamp to the Pare Department of the Times for the leaflet. a a tt DAVID, the couturier for men, once upon a time decided to condescend to design sports dresses for women. That’s all the feminine apparel he designs, and when one I sees frocks like the two we illus- | trated for you today, one can't help but think., there might be some- ! thing in the specializing gag after I all. It’s hard to explain. So I think | you had better see for yourself. See, there is a crepe de chine frock in yellow, with incrustations of beige, orange and brown. And then there is a white batiste printed in a small blue flower motif, and rimmed in plain white batiste. Comprenez? ana OH-0-0-0-0-0, we are working on a s'prise for you! Watch for the announcement here. 808 4u Revoir!

MISS MADALYN WOOD HONORS BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Madalyn Wood. 3102 College avenue, entertained on Wednesday night with a surprise party in honor of Miss Isca Carson, bride-elect. Roses were used in decorating. The hostess was assisted by he: mother. Mrs. Helena Welch. Guests with the bride-elect '’ere Miss Almenda Engesser, Miss Opal Graf. Miss Billie Knox. Miss Frances Morris. Miss Fay Moran. Miss Dorothy Gardner and Miss Helen Deßarr.

Married in Ceremony at Church Miss Helen Decker and Leo Kahl were married at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Philip Neri church, the Rev. Raymond Noll officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Decker, 410 Oxford street and Mr. Kahl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kahl, 1136 Spann avenue. The altar was decorated with summer flowers and the chancel banked with palms and ferns. Tall candelabra were used on the altar. Miss Mary Kahl, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore orchid taffeta and picture hat to match. She carried pink roses. Miss Lorraine Hill, cousin of the bride, who was bridesmaid, wore peach taffeta and hat to match and carried a bouquet of cream roses. Helen Rose Patrick, flower girl, wore blue taffeta and Jack Spaulding. ring bearer, had a white satin suit. Ambrose James was best man and the ushers were Ray Hasenstab and Bernard Hayden. ' The bride wore a gown of eggshell satin trimmed with pearls, made with a yoke of lace and long full skirt with unever hemline. Her tulle veil was held in place with a lace cap trimmed with pearls a v J. orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Kahl have gone on a trip to Niagara Falls §nd will be at home in Indianapolis in two weeks.

Miss Schwegman, E. R* Sitzman Wed at Church

Miss Helen Laura Schwegman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwegman, 1245 Windsor street and Edgar R. Sitzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sitzman. 1422 North Dearborn street, were married at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph’s church, the Rev. F. B. Dowd officiating. Miss Marie Schwegman. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. .Joseph Sitzman. brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mary Elizabeth Concannon and Cletus Concannon, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. A wedding breakfast was served at Page's country home, following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sitzman have gone on a trip to Yellowstone park. They will reside in Indianapolis. Mrs. Sheets to Entertain Mrs. John Sheets. 4934 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for the meeting of the Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at her home Friday. Luncheon will be served at 12:45. Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook will read an original play. Ab7-a ms-Saperstem Announcement- is made of the marriage of Miss Rosalind Saperstein. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Sape’-stein. 1 East ThirtysLxth street, and Herbert Abrams, Pittsburgh. Pa., which took place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Abrams will be at home in Pittsburgh. Entertain With Cards St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:15 Friday afternoon in the school hall. Mrs. Edward Werling and Mrs. Mary Gellert arc hostesses for the aflair.

Special for Saturday Pecan Fudge Cake Three layers of Yellow Cake, mixed throughout with Pecans. Fudge Icing and Filling topped with se- ggF lected Pecans. Order From Omar Salesman—or Call OMAR BAKING CO. Lincoln 3538

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gold Digger Too Low for | Description BY MARTHA LEE What can be said of the girl who I intentionally plays a boy for everything she can get out of him, when he is seriously enough in love with her to get her anything she wants, can not be put in print. Especially when the girl works his interest in her overtime and does not give a thing, even true friendship, in return. It is surprising how many of these little high-class gold diggers there are floating about, seeking the ruination of young men’s bankrolls. A.nd they are the very girls who look with scorn and horror upon the professional gold digger, the very girls who would be insulted grossly at the suggestion that they were not entirely on the “up and up.” The chaps who usually get taken in by this type of girl are very young, or in the gay forties. The in-betweens seem to be able to detect the strain of insincerity. ‘ Love” Is Blind Because these girls usually are so clever they even fool themselves, it would be next to impossible to convince a lovesick swain that his girl was giving him a big run-around for all she could get. A young girl, who is watching a friend of hers get “victimized." has written me a letter on this problem. Dear Miss Lee: I have a girl friend whom I have known and chummed with for a good many years. She is going with a fellow whom I also know very well. I think a great deal of both of them and would do neither any harm for the world., But I want to do something to help the fellow out of a “rut" Into which he has fallen. The girl is an only child and has been babied and petted so much she seems to expect that type of treatment from every one she meets. This fellow is deeply in live with her and has done everything within his power for her. He has given her -all kinds of lovely presents and always is taking her places and doing things for her. He is just too nice to her, because the more he does, the more she expects, and the less she appreciates it. She doesn’t love this boy and has told me a number of times she would not marry him if he were the last man on earth. I feel it is unjust of her to take the gifts he buys with the money he earns and continue to allow' him to see her constant13', especially since he fails more deeply in love every time he sees her, when she feels the way she does toward him. At times when they have quarreled, she has said hateful things to him. She has told him she did not care for him and never would, but he loves her so much he can not believe she means these things and always is ready and willing to overlook the remarks, f he only knew' it, she is expressing her true feeling at these times. She goes with another fellow who is just the opposite from the boy I have been telling 3'ou about. He treats her rough, tells her nothing and makes her like it. And she likes this boy best. But when she wants anything or wants to go any place, she calls on the boy who is my friend. I do not want to cause trouble between these two, but I can not bear to see this fine boy make such a fool of himself over the girl. I w’ould like to be able to talk with him and make him see what an idiot he is acting, and if possible to give him a little advice on how to make headway in case he -wants her to love him. Should X try, or keep my mouth out of the whole affair? < DESIROUS. Os course you must realize if you broach the subject bluntly both the boy and your girl friend are going to think you would like to go with the chap yourself. That would lead to an estrangement of these friendships you seem to value so highly. There is only one way you can work it, and that is to maneuver some way so that the girl will show herself to the boy in her true light. Unless she does it herself, the boy never will catch on. He's too far gone. You might manage through a party to get the boy who is your friend, the girl, and the other chap she likes all there at the same time. She couldn't resist showing her colors very well, then.

MRS, JAMES ROBERTS HAS LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. James Roberts entertained at the Woodstock Club Wednesday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. George Harvey Doane and her guest. Mrs. Harold I. Weber of Cleveland. Guests were Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. Frank Maus Fauvre. Mrs. Lynn B. Milikan. Mrs. Jessie Fletcher, Mrs. Harry M. Ohr, Mrs. Fred Gardner, Mrs. Harry Miesse, Mrs. James Cunning. Mrs. John T. Martindale, Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. William L. Taylor, Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mrs. Sally Morrison. Mrs. L. L. Norton, Mrs. Christian E. Jones, Mrs. John R. Brant, Mrs. Clarence R. Strickland, Miss Laura Bryan and Miss Grace Brown. Avalon to Give Party Hosts and hostesses for the dinner bridge party to be given at the Avalon Country Club Saturday evening for members and guests, will be Mr. and Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mr. and Mrs. Bimey D. Spradling. Special Dance Planned A special dance for sororities and fraternities will be given at Haddon Hall park at 9 o'clock Friday night. The Manhattan Serenaders will play the program of dances. Take Road 67. Mrs. Benjamin Pedlow, 1509 West Twenty-seventh street; her daughter. Mrs. W. G. Emmelman and children, will leave soon for a month’s visit in Waupaca. Wis.

PREPARE FOR PSI lOTA XI CONCLAVE

Hazel Biggs Shclby vilie Married to Girl Weds L. F. Daly WtV ijpT City Man Marriage of Miss Hazel L. Biggs. St Vincent o^SMM vis ion street, and Lawrence F. j Lux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel HPTpt. I Lux. Shelbyville. and Edward J. )alv 643 Coffey street, took place ! pt Walsh. Indianapolis, son of Mr. and tlO o'clock Wednesday morning. ! \\\\ , , JgFj Patrick J \ Br °^ sb^' ... . , h asSrL Flowers m the bridal colors, pink, •t the home of the bridegrooms j " t A \ t blue, orchid and yellow, were used larents, the Rev. Joseph F. Weber j ,% <V V throughout the church. Palms and fficiating. k \ AN I \ ferns banked the chancel. During Mrs. Winifred Brunnemer, matron yV v I M 1 the reading of the service Samuel >f honor, wore an orchid chiffon | \ IT # j Jj Lux - brother of the bride, sang “I rock and Miss Ina Symth, brides- | | | ? % Love You Truly." The Rev. Pierce naid. wore apricot chiffon. Both ILfpU Ml IHwf / Dixton, pastor of the church, as;ore large hats to match and car- j; sisted by the Rev. Father Flynn and

Hazel Biggs Married to L. F. Daly Marriage of Miss Hazel L. Biggs, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Biggs. 801 Division street, and Lawrence F. Daly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daly, 643 Coffey street, took place at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, at the home of the bridegroom's parents, the Rev. Joseph F. Weber officiating. Mrs. Winifred Brunnemer, matron of honor, wore an orchid chiffon frock and Miss Ina Symth, bridesmaid. wore apricot chiffon. Both wore large hats to match and carried arm bouquets of yellow roses and delphinium. Herbert F. Laudick was best man and Daniel Daly, usher. The bride wore green chiffon made with a short chiffon cape and ruffled skirt, with uneven hemline. She wore a picture hat and carried pink roses and lilies of the valley. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daly will be at home at 732 West Forty-eighth street after a visit at Lake Wawasee.

CHAIRMAN

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Miss A. Dona Dudley A dinner dance will be given Saturday by members of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority at Page's for members, pledges, and their friends. Miss A. Dona Dudley is chairman in charge of arrangements. ,

HONOR OUT-OF-TOWN GUEST WITH BRIDGE

Honoring Mrs. C. C. Henry, Long Beach, Cal., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, Mrs. M. E. Clark entertained with a breakfast bridge party Wednesday at her home, 5201 Grandview drive. The house was decorated with garden flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Fesler, Mrs. Herbert E. Fieber, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Mrs. Everett Agnew, Mrs. Lawrence Hess. Mrs. James A. Daugherty, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. Mrs. Clinton D. Lasher, Mrs. James A. Bawden. Mrs. W. A. Eshmach, and Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee.

FURNITURE Y { ° j From Factory I to Family o > p Large stock of bedroom, liv--3 j; ing room, dining room furniT ture and refrigerators at low x prices which you would exl pact at a factory salesroom. T : : The H. LAUTER COMPANY West Washington and Harding Streets BE lmont 1693 OPEN DAILY also Tues.. Thurs.. and Sat. Evenings until 8:30

Mrs. Robert Lanning (above, left) is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements for the thirty-second annual national convention of Psi lota Xi sorority, to be held in Greenfield Thursday and Friday. Other members of the Greenfield chapter, who are planning entertainment for the delegates, are Mrs. Walter Weil (center): Mrs. Dale B. Spencer (right l , president of Upsilon chapter, and (below) Mrs. L. W. Eikenberry. (All phofos by Pierson. Greenfield.)

MISS CAROLINE GOODE WEDS B. A, POLLET

Marriage of Miss Caroline Louisa Goode, daughter of Dr. and, Mrs. Joseph S. Goode. 251 East Fortyseventh street, to Benjamin Anthony Polet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Pollet, Boston, Mass., has been announced. The wedding took place at St. Aidan cathedral, Boston, Tuesday, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Pollet will be at home at 90 Revere street. Beacon Hill. Boston, after July 16. MISS DOROTHY GRIMES WEDS WILLIAM RAYLE Miss Dorothy Grimes, daughter of F. E. Grimes, 4934 Broadway, became the bride of William P. Rayle, Carmel, at 6 o'clock this morning at the parsonage of the Rev. Walter Grimes, pastor of the Bellaire Methodist Episcopal church. After a trip to Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs! Rayle will be at home at 4934 Broadway. Honor June Bride Mrs. Emory Baxter entertained Wednesday night at her home, 3301 Broadway, in honor of Miss Anna C. Gardner, whose marriage to Edwin Vinton O’Neel will take place June 29. Guests were members of the sewing club to which Miss Baxter belongs. At serving time the table was decorated with pink rosebuds and lighted with pink tapers.

Honor Graduate Mrs. Claud Michael and Mrs. Edward Kettering entertained with a party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Michael. 628 North Euclid avenue, in honor of Miss Hilda Kreft, who was graduated from Purdue last week.

BALL t ms ROOM BANGING 90 BEGIN NEKS’ CLASS Class Starts l'rlday, June 3! Enrol! Now at This Special Kate MAE BERRY Phone Lincoln 5906

St. Vincent church, east of Shelbyville, was the scene Wednesday of the marriage of Miss Kathryn Lux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lux. Shelbyville. and Edward J. Walsh, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Walsh, Brownsburg. Flowers in the bridal colors, pink, blue, orchid and yellow, were used throughout the church. Palms and ferns banked the chancel. During the reading of the service Samuel Lux, brother of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly.” The Rev. Pierce Dixton, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Father Flynn and the Rev. Father Fowler. Indianapolis. was in charge of the service. Miss Gertrude Lux, cousin of the bride, maid of honor, wore a gown of blue taffeta and tulle. Bridesmaids were Miss Marx’ Jane Lux. Shelbyville: Miss Theora, Terry and Miss Margaret Mary Moran, Indianapolis, who wore gowns in pastel shades of pink, yellow and orchid, with long skirts and sequin capes. Leo Walsh was best man. and the ushers were William Breen and Bernard Brienlich. Indianapolis, and Frank Lux. Shelbyville. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and Chantilly lace trimmed with seed pearls. Her veil had a cap of Chantilly lace. She carried bride’s roses and lilies of the va Hey. Following the ceremony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride s parents to 120 guests. After a motor trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will be at home at the St. Regis apartments.

FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS, ED SPRACKE

Mrs. Edward Spacke. who will leave soon for residence in Los Angeles, Cal., was the geust of honor at a farewell party given by Mrs. C. C. Harmon and Mrs. E. L. Hamlin at the Harmon home, 634 East Sixtieth street. Guests were Mrs. R. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. E. Cook. Mrs. D. E. Matthews, Mrs. E T. Lawrence, Mrs. George Raynor, Mrs. B. G. Halstead, Mrs. William Locks. Mrs. Jack Tillson. Mrs. David Spracke, Mrs. F. W. Fromm and Mrs. J. W. Hungate. Card Party Slated, Members of the Women's Auxiliary to the Altenheim will give a j regular card party Friday after-! noon at 2:30 at the home. Mrs. Louise Burk is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Anna Stedfield. Mrs. Emma Walker and Mrs. Anna. Siebold. Make Installation Plans Local chapter AJeph Zadek Aleph is planning to install a chapter at South Bend soon. A meeting in regard to the installation will be held Thursday at Kirshbaum center. All members are asked to attend.

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JUNE 20, 192!!

Sorority in Convention Next Week Twenty-sixth annual * convention cf Delta Sigma sorority will be held in Indianapolis Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The sorority, which is a philanthropic organization, contributes annually a sum to the Pine Mountain Settlement school in Harlan county, Kentucky. In addit on to this each chapter engages in .arious kinds of community work. Mrs. Albert Wurster, Indianapolis. is grand president. Other national officers arc: Tirst vice-presi-dent. Miss Elsie Voelker. Buffalo, N. Y.: second vice-president, Miss Marion Coward. Buffalo: grand secretary, Mrs. Elva Sitzler. Si. Louis, Mo.; grand treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Logansport, and grand philanthropic secretary, Mrs. Florence Slatery. St. Louis. Among the chapters who are sending delegates to the convention are Muncie. Syracuse, N% Y.; Chicago, 111.: Davenport, la: St. L-ouis. Mo.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Buffalo and Indianapolis. Mrs. E. Paul Nelson is president ot the local chapter. Other officers are. Secretary, Mrs. Daniel Lewis: treasurer. Miss Rose Hendricks; philanthropic. secretary. Mrs. Hugh MitChell, and delegates. Mrs. M. B. Sellers. The program will open with a reception at 3 o'clock Monad. evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Langmaide, 331 Fall Creek boulevard. A meeting.will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday at. the Marott hotel. Luncheon will be held at 1 o'clock at th* Highland Golf and Country Club, Mrs. Albert Wurstler will be hostess for a spread to be given in th Japanese garden at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Delegates will meet at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Marott hotel. A 1 o’clock luncheon will be served Wednesday at the Lumley tearc-om. At 6:30 Wednesday night a dinner dance will be given at the Avalon Country Club. A meeting will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at the Marott with a luncheon at 1 o’clock at the Marott. The banquet will be served at 6:30 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Mrs. M Lain ’$ Pupils to Give Piano Recital Mrs. C. F, McLain will present her pupils in a piano recital to be given at 8 o'clock at the Cropsey auditorium. Central library, Friday night. Those who will take part include John Vredeveld. Louise Jackson, Charles Hawthorne, Virginia Tapp, Slafka Sarbinoff, Geraldine Kelly, Virginia Criswell. Barbara Anderson, Lena Grace McFall. Gretchen Kern, Marian Adams. Louise Butler, Martha Farley. Dorothy .Gage, lone Breedlove, Helen Skaggs. Helen Butler, Bernice Leach, Hazel Steffey, La Vaughn Sanders, Elva. Josephine Stokes, Mary Jane Badger. Frances Galvin, Vivian Stalet, Ella Edith Brown, Charity Bunker. Juanita Griffin, Catherine Twigg, John Kennedy, Ruth Williams, Virginia Williams. Naomi Brown. Virginia Sage, Dorothy Edwards and Elise Teuton, Card Party Slated Commanche council No. 47. D. of F.. will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 Friday night at Red Men's hall. Morris and Lee streets.

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