Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

HIGHLAND SOCIAL SEASON TO OPEN WITH EASTER PARTY-

Chairman Announces Schedule Social season of Highland Golf and Country Club will open with thr annual Easter party for children ol members Sunday, with an egg hunt, for the smaller children and games and contests for older children. A special children's dinner will be served, as w'cll as one for adults. A magician and motion picture show in the evening will complete the entertainment. Mrs. S. H. Tompkins, chan-man of the entertainment committee, Las announced plans for the season will include dinner bridge parties in ' April and June and luncheon bridge parties m May and June. A tea ; dance for junior members will be held at the close of me school season. Tentative plans are being made for dinner music on alternate Saturday nights during the early sum-' mcr and again in the fall season. 1 The opening dinner bridge will be held Tuesday, April 22. Assisting Mrs. Tompkins are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Darmody, Mr. and Mrs. j R. D. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. John Mcllet. Additional members in charge of the Easter party will be Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoag, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bon O. Aspy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lcikham, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kissell. Dr. and Mrs. Carl McCaskey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M Reagan and Mrs. George E Feeney. League in Session to Elect Heads Members of the Indianapolis Junior League met this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Propylaeum for their , annual business meeting, at which i time they elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. William Higgins was chairman of the nominating committee, which was composed of Mrs. Gertrude Shideler Pearce, Mrs. Jolm P. Collett, Mrs. August C. Bohlen and Miss Mary Ellen McNamee. Although nominations may be made from the floor, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, who served as president during the past year, is practically, sure to be re-elected as head of the , local league. Besides the five officers, president,! vice-president, recording secretary, j corresponding secretary and treasurer, two delegates to go to the national Junior League conference in; New York also will be chosen. Preceding the meeting, Mrs. Rob- ■ ert Adams, corresponding secretary, entertained with a luncheon at the Propylaeum for members of the j board of directors. Covers were laid for Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Hitz. Mrs. R. Wynne Owen, vice-president; Mrs. Louis Haerle. recording secretary; Mrs. Edward R. Gates, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, Braille, chairman; Mrs. John D. Gould, city editor; Mrs. John Ott, Junior League shop chairman; Mrs. Garvin Brown, assistant; Mrs. Edwin McNally, hostess chairman; Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., entertainment chairman; Mrs. Edward Norvell, chairman of the Trading Post; Mrs. Gall Sayles, publicity chairman, and Miss Evelyn Bernes, provisional member chairwan. MISS WHITE TALKS TO STUIJY GROUP “Re-education of Problem Children' was the subject of a talk given today at 2:30 by Miss Persis White before members of the child study group of the American Association of University Women. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. V. J. Cox, 2956 North Talbott street. Miss White is connected with the psychological clinic of the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies auxiliary of South Side Turners will have a card party Wednesday at 2 o’clock, in the hall. 806 Prospect street.

Tempi’ appetites with Welch's pure, delicious Grape Jelly Sow, when fresh fruits are scarce, your arnily needs the appetizing healthqualities ot this luGcious fruit jelly. For grapes are the most nourishing of all fruits. And Weleh'a ia Juat grapes ... the finest, fresh, npe Concords that money can Ouy . . Jellied by a special Welch process that captures all the tempting fragrance and Saver of the grares. Here ia the natural hcelthy sweet” that children can eat between meal* on bread . . that everybody needs to stimulate capricious spring appetites SBtl supply easily-digested fruit minerals For variety, serve Welch's Quince Jelly Welch's Crab Arple Jelly Welch's Red Currant Jelly huid m Wtleh'o puns. eUar fruit jetfiss - mMkiug uddod but gr—uloUd sugar.

ELECTED ALUMNAE CLUB CHIEF

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Mrs. Orville Stuart Ilixon Members of Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club have chosen Mrs. Orville Stuart Hixon as their president for the ensuing year. Other new officers, elected at a meeting held Saturday at the home of Mrs. L. G. Wild. Seventy-first street and Central avenue, are: Vicepresident. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt; recording-secretary, Mrs. Earl Kiger; treasurer, Mrs. Van P. Murphy; lyre editor, Mrs. G. W. Kennedy; chaplain. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark; program chairman. Mrs. Kurt F. Ehlert; publicity chairman, Mrs. Thomas Ford McNutt; corresponding secretary, Miss Gertrude Brown; assistant treasurer. Miss Dorothy Patterson; Pan-Hcllenic representative. Miss Dorothy Peterson; warden, Miss Hanna Keenan; historian, Miss Lucille Hurd; pianist, Miss Henrietta Wood; assistant pianist. Miss Rea Bauer. > r

NEW BAG

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Anew note in tailored bags for spring is the flat diamond shape. This one of red and calf.

Mrs. Weimer Is Hostess at Tea Given by Club Mrs. Prank E. Weimer was hostess for a meeting and tea given this afternoon at the Lurnley tearoom for members of Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club. Mrs. John W. Griffing reviewed Washington Irving's •'Sketch Book.” Mrs. E. Preston Jones and Mrs. Roland Cotton were taken in as new members. Subject for table talk was ‘‘Trees.’’ Mrs. Ernest Fullenwider, president, presided. The tea table was lighted with yellow’ tapers tied with green tulle, and held a centerpiece of jonquils. Place cards were egg cups filled with candy eggs. Favors were copies of Joyce Kilmer's ‘ Trees.'’ Mrs. E. McCafferty, Detroit, the house guest of Mrs. A. John Roob. was an out-of-town guest. BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE PARTY GUEST Miss Eva True, 1784 Ashland avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Muss Alda Jefferson, whose marriage to Leo King, Detroit, will take place Monday. April 21, at Holy Cross church. Guests with Miss Jefferson will be Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Harrison M,.rsh. Mrs. Frank Mallott, Mrs. Lafayette Goldman. Mrs. James B. Taggart, Mrs. Frank Lory. Miss Tula Williams. Miss Margaret O'Connell. Miss Alma Kapple, Miss Goldie Merine. Miss Jane Pittman, Miss Marguerite Humert. Miss Mabel Wicks, Miss Doris Maggart. Miss Edith Downs. Miss Beva Amick, Miss Clara Miller. Miss Ruth Ross, Miss Reita Esther Goldman and Miss Harriet Gay Goldman. Mothers' Club Meets Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club met for luncheon at 12:30 this afternoon at the chapter house. 329 Hamptoji drive. Mrs. Frank Fiske and Mrs. Irving Fullenwider were hostesses. Club Members Meet Members of the 1908 Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin w. Geriach, 1 East Forty-sixth street. _

Rabbi to Talk at Meeting of Local Hadassah Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah will hear Rabbi Louis Segal on "Some Spiritual Aspects of the Physical World” Wednesday at the Kirs.hbaum Community Center at 2:15 p. m. Rabbi Segal of Anderson is spiritual leader for congregations in Anderson, Muncie and Marion, Other features of the program on Wednesday w'ill be a group of piano numbers by Mrs. Isaac Marks and her daughter, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Marks, and a reading, ‘'An Extended Passover Hagadah,” by Mrs. Manuel Freeman. Mrs. Samuel Frommer, president of the chapter, will preside.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Asa satisfying and nourishing article of diet, a properly made stew can not be surpassed from an economic standpoint. There is no waste in food value, for the juices*of both meat and vegetables are served with the finished stew. Fish stews always have been popular as “chowders” in the seaboard states and they should take their place among the lamb, veal and beef stews of the inland housewife. Salted or canned fish can be used if fresh fish is not available. Firm fleshed rich fish must be used for the stews, but there's a wide variety from which to choose. Cod, haddock, scallops and clams commonly are used, although salmon and halibut make delicious and delicately flavored stews. A combination of several fish often is used. The famous bouilliabaisse of the south always is made with a combination of two oc more fish. A fish stew xombining fish and vegetables is a nourishing and economical dish that furnishes protein, fat, carbohydrates, minerals and vitamins. The rules for making it are simple and easy to follow: a \ tt Haddock Stew One pound fresh haddock. 3 me-dium-sized onions, 3 cups diced raw’ potatoes. 2 cups diced carrots, H cup diced turnips, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 2 cups boiling water, 4 tablespoons butter or bacon fat, lVi cups hot milk, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. 1 teasnoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon flour. Melt three tablespoons butter or drippings in iron kettle. Add onion peels and cut in thin slices. Cook five minutes. Add remaining vegetables and water and bring to the boiling point. Simmer closely, covered, for fifteen minutes. Add fish, skinned and boned and cut in tw’o-inch cubes. Cover and simmer fifteen minutes. Add hot milk and seasoning. Soften remaining butter and rub flour fnto it. When thoroughly blended add enough hot liquid from the stew to make mixture of a consistency to pour. Push fish and vegetables to one side of kettle and add butter and flour mixture to liquid, stirring carefully. Bring to boiling point and shake kettle to thoroughly mix all ingredients and simmer for five minutes, Serve from a deep platter or shallow vegetable dish-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mothers to Be Guests at Tea Eete Mrs. Maurice J. Moore, membership committee of the Y. W. C. A., will be hostess for a tea for mothers of children who attend the second annual Y. W. C. A. Easter egg hunt, to be held in University park at 2:20 Saturday afternoon. Other members of the membership committee will assist. Mrs. E. G. Holmes is in charge of collecting colored eggs end has promise of at least fifty dozen from members of the board of directors and friends. Each Girl Reserve in the city has been asked to contribute at least tw-o colored eggs, and different groups will go to the “Y” Priday afternoon to help color the eggs received uncolored. During the afternoon the Police and Firemen's band will while the children play games under the direction of 1 iss Louise Noble, secretary of the health education department. A detail of police has been granted for the protection of children from passing vehicles. One large golden egg filled with Easter candies w'ill be the prize find of the afternoon. In. the event of inclement weather, the children will hunt the eggs in the Y W. C. A. gymnasium. All children up to the age of 8 are invited to attend.

BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE IT no* u a b asm Makeup Secrets Revealed by an international Authority

SO many people confuse the fact that rouge heads, whiteheads and blackheads are one and the same; that it is row time that I give you the exact status of them. The causes of rouge heads and whiteheads, as w'ell as blackheads, are usually the same. Blackheads are simply dirt; rouge heads come from the rubbing of dry rouge on the face, and whiteheads come from the rubbing of dry powder on the face. It is the same clogged condition of the pore in each case. There Is another condition in regard to rouge heads and powder heads which make them a little more undesirable than blackheads, if

such can be the case. Any manufacturer of rouge or powder must, of necessity, put some talcum in either of these commodities. Regardless of where this talcum comes from, it will have some mica in it. This is not a deleterious substance; however, it has very sharp edges, and in rubbing dry rouge or powder over the face, now and then one of these sharp edges will cut the face. The cuts fill up with powder and rouge, and form whiteheads and rouge heads. Let me warn you at this time never to squeeze any eruption or pimple on the face. Use the epsom salt solution for the cleansing of these spots, as per directions which I have given you a number of times. Copyright, 1930, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. V. 15. Meadows, former consultant to America’s foremost screen stars, will answer any Questions on beauty you wish In ask him. Address Mr Meadows, in care of The Times, inclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. TRIO HOSTESSES AT CLUB LUNCHEON Hostesses for the Welfare Club luncheon Monday at Green Gables tearoom were Mrs. Harry Otis Lust, Mrs. Louis Kriete and Mrs. Effie Shoen. The officers’ table was arranged with a filet cloth and a green bowl of hyacinths and jonquils. The small tables were centered with green tapers tied with yellow tulle. The friendliness committee, with Mrs. Joel Wilmeth, honorary president, as chairman, assisted. This committee is composed of past presidents of the organization, including Mrs. Frank J. Haight, present president; Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Mrs. Lust and. Mr. Olin Hatton.

NEW BLOUSE

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Anew sports blouse for spring of lido blue lisle mesh has the smart crew neck and raglan sleeves.

Be Attractive for Easter Large,<loose. natural permanent waves with beautiful ringlet ends. No kinks or frizz. No finger waving necessary. Just put a little water on the hair and push up into a lovely natural wave. Thone Riley 5982 g ’ I I Lustre Oil Wave, S6 8 VAN HUNTER I 1 Purrxnent Waving System ringer Wave ...s©c 413-415 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Marcel 75c COR. ILLINOIS AND WASH. Shampoo 50c

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Monday night by members of Indiana Beta chapter, Delta Sigma sorority, at a meeting held at the home of Miss Marie Wurster, 5327 North New Jersey street, in honor of Miss Lillian Sprecher, whose marriage to Hairy Rheinhardt will take place Wednesday. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the sorority colors, orchid and pink. Mias Wurster was assisted by Miss Elsie Davidson. Guests were Mesdames Kenneth Dieck, Margaret Hanson, Frances Knox, Clifford Hart, Henry Hollenbeck, Daniel Lewis, Doris Nelson, Gladys Nusbaum, Winifred Sellers, Earl Stucky. Gene Wood, Albert Wurster, Robert O'Neil and Misses Frances Aufderheide. Wanda Carpenter, Imogene Coates, Rose Hendricks, Alleene Hoch, Charlotte Kendricks, Gladys Kennington, Betty Mackey, Florence Schwankhaus and Marjorie Williamson. Postpone Meeting Meeting of Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club, which fvas to have been held Friday, has been postponed until April 25. The club will meet at the chapter house, 4546 North Pennsylvania street.

-BT V E. MEADOWS.

Shower Given at Church for Miss Simpson Miss Lilyon Snyder, Miss Mary Louise Wittring and Miss Ruth Otte entertained with a boudoir shower in the social room of St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran church, in honor of Miss Edna Simpson, whose marriage to Arthur G. Spaethe will take place at the church Easter Sunday. Betty Jean Coffey and Jack Wittring, dressed as astride and bridegroom. presented the giftA. Guests were Mesdames John Simpson George McClarney W. B. Boatwright Walter Blase Dorothv S. Graham Ernest Heartig R. H. ‘Benting Bernice Ryner Miller Walter Coffey h. J. Luther Seng Floyd Crirn Misses Louise Alchele Helen Luedeman Mildred Chaney Gertrude Wirtz Giadvs Emrich Josephine Persson Esther Hansen Maxine Moore Barbara Hartenstein Mary Nees K. Hartenstein

PERSONALS

Robert Langsenkamp, a student at Georgetown university. Washington, is spending spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp, 1910 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Patricia O’Conner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. O’Conner, 1423 North Pennsylvania street, is home from St. Mary-of-the-Woods for Easter vacation. Other St. Mary girls who are home for the holidays are Miss Julia Anne Britz, daughter of J. J. Britz, 4026 North New Jersey street; Miss Delores Stemlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Stemlin. 1 East Thirtysixth street, and Miss Josephine Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connor, 2940 North Capitol avenue. WOMAN'S ROTARY CLUB WILL ELECT Tire nominating committee for the Woman’s Rotary Club was named Monday at a luncheon meeting of the club, held at the Columbia Club. It is composed of Mrs. Sara Major Avery, Miss Bessie Morgan and Miss Cora Shoen. The committee will nominate two ticket*, to be announced at the meeting May 5 and voted on at the meeting May 12. # The club will entertain with a card party Monday night at the Architects and Builders building, w’ith the officers and the entertainment committee in charge. Each member may bring a guest.

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PARIS. April 15. SLEEVES are expressing themselves! They have refused to remain just dress appendages, as it were, and are ‘branching out" for themselves. The long, straight tight sleeves is giving place to a fancier model, with a line that is elegant in its own right. Suits often have cape-sleeves

NEW LEADERS

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Miss Mary Lou Blauvelt

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Miss Mable Garner

—Photo by Dcxheimer. New officers of Phi Delta Tau sorority were installed at a meeting held Monday night at the home of Miss Helen Massey, 1510 North Tuxedo street. Miss Mary Lou Blauvelt is the new president and Miss Mable Garner, Brownsburg, vice-president. MRS. SCHMEDEL IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Roland R. Schmedel is chairman of the committee in charge of the benefit bridge parly to be given by the Indianapolis alliance of the Delta Delta Delta sorority Saturday, Ajril 26, at the Propylaeum. Her committee included Mrs. Harry Hooley, Mrs. William Innes, Mrs. Marion Eppert and Miss Frances Woolery. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee. Proceeds will go to the building fund for Indiana chapters. Declines Re-Election Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew. treasurer of the Seventh district Federation of Clubs, announces that she is not a candidate for re-election to the office. Election will take place Friday at a meeting at the Severin.

jj||r Tell us your favorite bes cades —enter the big cash prize con- Twenty-eight Indianapolis ladies will test at once! Your grocer has or can share the worthwhile local prizes in r \ r t- two weeks! Watch papers for winners! get POMAL for you. Try it,—say goodbye to the drudgery of ' VRAWBtBjr, ’ RULES OF THE CONTEST T-3U True Fruit V Tell in 100 words or less, a novel way in which jgfl —Flavors ufHI \ y° u ve usec * Pomal or Pomotay. Send as many sugl§ji Also Mint. Iml gestions as you wish, on separate.sheets, with name ■ln I I ill and address, before April 30. All entries become our SlbU-wr .ng~Sl \ n property for publication. Winners to be announced * a ts W\\ \\\P \ || and awards made in May, as follows: First prize w | UkWl $25, Second sls; Third $10; The next five prizes \l£\ aa V|\ uHj $5 each; The next five prizes $2 each. The next K|\ 111 111 Wv\\|\Hi |\b\ llli'w\\|l fl\ \\M\ M 3271 -328*? Spring Grove Avrnue . Cincinnati, Ohio {Jjhelffull in 5 2

which are short or elbow length, flaring at that point and then tight fitting to the wrist. Chiffon frocks sometimes show a sleeve shirred , or smocked above the elbow for tightness, and from the elbow down a flare or long hanging drape. Summer dresses of the sports variety, if they have a sleeve at all, have just a short sleeve that may tie in a knot above the elbow. The most unusual and dainty new sleeve is that worn with a dinner dress to convert it intoxa formal afternoon frock. This sleeve is detachable, made of lace matching that on the frock, and held in place with thin elastic. As the dinner hour approaches, the sleeves are taken off and carried as nonchalantly as the handkerchiefs of elegance these days, the chiffon and richly laced ones, or as long gloves. Dressy street coats sometimes outdo their rival coats in sleeve cuffs, wearing two, one above the other and loosely so that the cuff drapes a little or rather looks like two unstitched incrustations. B tt B There are certain kinds of ruffles that just seem as though they ought to stand up—so I wasn't unduly surprised to see in the salon of Phillippe et Gaston a delightful dinner dress with the quaintest ruffled colar of horsehair braid, no less! b b a YOU would think the less the • shoe, the more they cost, if you had shopped around in despair for the right kind of a heel and the right kind of shoe for your summer wardrobe. But who cares about price when they find just the shoe! “Huh. it isn’t you who have to keep your check-book balance,” sniffs La Chic Secretaire. Oh, well, it’ll take them five weeks to make those five pairs I ordered, so maybe the week-known B. 8.. meaning bank balance if any, will get righted by then. a b b In these days of midnight suppers and friends settling themselves comfortable in your Kitchen for a snack, and of dinky little apartments where the kitchen vies with the living room for “livableness, ,v is it any wonder that we’re all so interested in brightening it up? So if you want to know a thing or two about this kitchen decorating business, send your 2-cent stamp self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet. Au Re voir! Announce Marriage Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Lois E. Stone, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred M. Stone, Winona Lake, formerly of Indianapolis, to Bert M. Demby, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, which took place Saturday in Chicago. The bride was graduated from Northwestern university. Mr. Demby is a sports writer for Chicago branch of the United Press.

€k\ Rugs *> ** Cleaned 9 * 9x12 Special fkA Sizing Shampoo Process "w"*' Extra Paul H. Krauss Laundry

APRIL 15, 1930

Fred Gause to Address G.O.P.Club Seventh District Woman’s Republican Club will meet Thursday r.t the Columbia Club for luncheon at 12:30. Fred C. Gause. principal speaker, will talk on "the Constitution.’’ Mrs. Frank Cones is chairman oi the decorating committee, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Riddle, Mrs. H. A. Bell and Mrs. Hezie B. Pike. Hostesses for the meeting are: Mrs. J. D. Hoss. Mrs. Edwin E. Boswell. Mrs. W. H. Hart. Mrs. Omer Hawkins. Mrs. E. H. Schneider. Mrs Harry Meyers. Mrs. W H L*wi* and MrsT Frank S. Reynolds. Mrs. Fred W. Connell is chairman of the ticket committee, assisted by Mrs. E. P. Russell. Mrs. E. F. Smith. Mrs. Charles Clemens. Mrs. Elda Doyle. Mrs. Joseph M. Milner and Mrs. Ralph Kennington. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Connell and Mrs. Russell. AU county candidates pic invited to attend and will be introduced at the luncheon. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr it general chairman in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will • preside. Alumnae Club Holds Session at Tea Room St. Mary’s-of-the-Woods Alumnae Club met at ,1 Monday at Ayres’ tearoom. The following members were present: Miss Catherine president; Mrs. L. J. Keach, Mrs. William H. Thompson. Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp, Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, Mrs. Clyde C. Karrer. Mrs. Ralph Hyatt, Mrs. William J. Stark. Mrs. William J. Frcaney, Mrs. W. J. Mooney, Mrs. Harry E. Scott, Mrs. P. V. Gartlanri, Mrs. Bernard Gueaelhoefer. Mrs. G. B. Ely. Mrs. G. Monty Taylor. Mrs. Leon E. Desautels. Miss Rachel Tobin, Miss Rosalind Solomon, Miss Alice Mullen. Miss Charlotte Gates and Miss Helen Ready. The club w'ill be entertained today with a bridge party at the heme of Mrs. Guedelhcfer, 1924 North, Meridian street. Mrs. Guedelhofer. Mrs. Desautels. Miss Lapenta and Miss Tobin were in charge of the meeting. miss harrFson to__ WED ON APRIL 27 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Helen Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen Harrison, 3628 North Illinois street, to George Simmons Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank' C. Dailey, 1321 North Meridian street, which will take place at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, April 27, at the Second Presbyterian church. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Propylaeum. Miss Elizabeth Jane Barrett is entertaining Saturday afternon with a luncheon bridge and linen shower in honor of Miss Harrison.