Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

City Couple Wedded in Mass Rites The mamage of Miss Antoinette Katherine Lsngsenkatnp and Robert Emmett Kirby was solemnized today at 10 o’clock mass at 88. Peter and Paul cathedral, read by the Rev. Elmer Ritter, pastor. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand performed the ceremony. Miss Langsenkamp la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp, 1910 North Pennsylvania street. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kirby, 655 North Rural street. The altar was in a setting of palms and fir trees, interspersed with cathedral candles in seven ; branch candela brae, and was deco- I rated with baskets of yellow flowers. I Brother Usher Anthony Kopecky, Chicago, and Elmer Steffin sang during mass. Miss Helen Shepard was organist. Henry Langsenkamp Jr. and Robert Langsenkamp, brothers of the bride, and John Davis and i Howard Crosby were ushers. James ! Kirby was his brother’s best man. Miss Eleanor Kirby was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Misses Josephine Madden, Frances Kotteman, Martha Barry and Marjorie McDuffee. They were gowned alike in faille frocks, with fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves and skirt fashioned of overlapping petals. The low rounded neck was outlined in scallops. Their felt hats had wide brims under which were bandeaus of green and yellow flowers. They wore long white kid gloves Bridge Wore Satin Miss Kirby wore gold and carried Talisman roses. The bridesmaid ~ wore green and carried Johann:’ Hill roses. The bride wore a princess gown of antique, ivoiy satin with rose point lace at the neck and edging the short puffed sleeves. The skirl swept into a long train. Her veil was of Venetian and rose point lace. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The bride was given in marriage by her father. A wedding breakfast was held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Langsenkamp received in a gown of rose crepe and lace and wore a shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Kirby wore blue lace. Miss Rachel Tobin, harpist, played during the breakfast. Leave on Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Kirby have motored south on a honeymoon and will be at home after Feb. 1, at 803 West. Forty-third street. The bride trav- i eled in a brown woolen suit trimmed ! in caracul, with matching acces- ' sories. Mrs. Kirby is a graduate of the j academy at St. Mary’s Notre Dame j and Marymount, Terrytown, N. Y. Mr. Kirby was graduated from Notre Dame university. Out-of-town I guests at the wedding were: Mesers. and Mesdames. William Topinueller. Edward Mormann, Leonard Bills, Peter Reagan. Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Hartman,-Ft. Thomas. Ky.; Mrs. Howard Faunce. Newark. N. J.; Misses Mary Catherine Prest and Mary Virginia Frances, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Mary Goeke. Wapakoneta. O.; Miss Veronica Sammel. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Miss Virginia Gllmartln, Ft. Wayne; Anthony Kopecky. Vincent Ducey. Chicago, and Homer Cole and Thomas Walsh, Nacon, PLANS MADE FOR LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill has been named chairman of the luncheonbridge party to be given Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic club, in the Green room. Her committee will Include Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr., Mrs. Marvin Hamilton, Mrs. James J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ralph R. Hyatt. Mrs. R. F. Fox is chairman of the social committee. Reservations may be made at the catering office at the club. MEMBERS OF CLUB WILL HOLD PARTY Members of the Happy-Go-Lucky Club will have a dinner-theater party Saturday night. Dinner will be served at the Spink Arms, after which the group will attend the performance at English's. Reservations have been made for Mrs. R. K. Cordill, Misses Ruth Adolay, Esther Hansen. Alma Pieper. Ann Lepple, Bertha Schlensker, Lucille Schlensker and Elizabeth Pottage.

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will lecture this week to the International Travel Study Club, Inc., on "The American Diamond Colony. British Guiana." This is the beginning of a series of lectures on South America. Normandy chapter will meet at the Spink-Arms at 11:30 Monday. The business meeting will be followed by a luncheon with their guests and twin chapter. Jeanne D’Acr. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, federation president, will be an honored guest. A musical monologue is to be given by Mrs. Dolly Clark, accompanied by Mrs. Sandy. Egyptian chapter will meet for 1 o’clock luncheon with Mrs. Harry Knowles. 45 North Colorado street. Tuesday. Mrs. .M. D. Stewart and Mrs. R. E. Money will assist the hostess. Mrs. R E Jones is in charge of a musical program Responses will be current, events. Brazilian chapter will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Duke. 1124 East Twentyfifth street. Miss Dora M. Klepper. Mrs. M. B. Howell and Mrs. May Van Natta will assist the hostess. Miss Klepper will sing "Song of the Sabia.” the chapter song, playing her own accompaniment. Responses will be current events. Brittany chapter will meet at the Lumley tearoom. 1540 North Meridian street, at noon Wednesday. Luncheon will be served, followed by a short business meeting and Mrs. Artman’s lecture. Panamanian chapter will meet with Mrs. J. E Cunningham, 827 Mills street, for luncheon at 12:30 Thursday. Mrs. Grover Porter w

n/ y U uiflL, j/ied&iAx, i l II |T pIPMBMi ' Yv //n I Before her marriage New Year’s i / 'iff' V ; \ lay, Mrs. Frederic Nelson Eichorn I J W 'fg ' j r _ 7 vas Miss Margaret Haldy. daugh- I WIiSS U 0 PLcZFLC Mabama street, is pictured with j \ j -r\ tt ler son. Paul Jr., who has seen \ %|ll|pl||L s®# 1 j Party at Hotm klrs. Woerner Is the daughter of \ j§||l|lj|f / Hr. and Mrs. George Price, 2102 f\ Miss Jo Karle entertained Fiida '■forth Delaware street. /AIK ; - ! with a luncheon-bridge party at he Mr and Mrs Frank Logsdon /Vj/ W I ll0 ? lie > 3115 Bellefontaine street. Aj lounce the engagement of’their 9 j mSSJ? and Edit riece, Miss Mary Catherine Logs- I —r - ; Hartsock. Helen Binge. Jean Gouidin ion to Byron Stanley Moore. , ~~ MOOM-F/£t-D ' Bohnsta’dt.^rtha 1 ' iz m£™ Tt FtUShVllle. son Os Mrs. Victoria Fyf . _ I I j J MOOnt?rrGt-ls fayette! and Ann and Jane Hadley ar Vloore, Bloomington. The wed- j ]\\MAi CJ vJ\ML> Oi/DGGY Vir fhe a holtess“was”assister bv h<

Before her marriage New Year’s day, Mrs. Frederic Nelson Eichorn was Miss Margaret Haldy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haldy, 4071 Broadway. Mrs. Paul Woerner, 1655 North Alabama street, is pictured with her son, Paul Jr., who has seen the start of his first New Year. Mrs. Woerner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Price, 2102 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logsdon, 3254 Washington boulevard, announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon, to Byron Stanley Moore. Rushville. son of Mrs. Victoria Moore, Bloomington. The ■wedding will take place March 14 in McKee chapel. Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fargo, 3737 Guilford avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane Fargo, to Norman Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

assist the hostess. Members will respond to roll call with current events. Chee Foo chapter will meet for the monthly lecture with Miss Florence Reir.hardt, 214 North Tremont street, at 8 Thursday. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Luther Stewart and Miss Helen Taqgborn. Argentinian chapter will meet with Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Millersville road, for luncheon Friday at 12:30. Mrs. Ira A. Foxworthy and Mrs. Howard Galey will assist the hostess. Anglo-India chapter will meet with Mrs. Homer Higman, 3455 Salem street, Saturday for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Ivan G. Drisehel and Mrs. Joe Moore. Responses will pertain to the lecture. FORMER~RESIDENTS OF CITY ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rapp of Muncie and formerly of Indianapolis, entertained Thursday night with a New’ Year's dinner party at the Claypool. Covers were laid for: Mr. sad Mrs. Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Thompson. Miss Nell Kathryn Thompson and J. Herbert Dugan. Class to Resume Work The Marott Bible class, discontinued during the holidays, will be resumed at 10 Tuesday morning in the Arcade rooms of the hotel. Tnese sessions, attended by more than sixty Indianapolis women, will be held weekly during January and February. Tuesday's topic will be the “Fito-First Psalm.” Mrs. C. J. Buchangi is sponsor for the class.

R. Baxter, 5110 North Meridian street. The wedding will take place in the spring. Miss Julia Landers founded the Seventh District Women’s Democratic Club in 1920, during the year she served as national com-

Dr. Wicks Will Be Speaker at Women’s Club Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church of Indianapolis, will address the literature department of the Woman's Department Club on the subject, “Lucretius. Roman Author and Poet," at 2:45

Wednesday at the clubhouse. A special musical program will precede the address. Mrs. H. B. Pike, chairman, will preside. Miss Janet Shaw is in charge of a tea. which will follow the program. She is being assisted by Mesdames George Cox. William A.

Eshbach, Bert C. Keithly. Frank Malott. Hugh Raynor, W. A. Rowland. Lewis H. Sturgess. Robert B. Wilson and George Van Dyke. Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel, chairman of the bock-a-month studygroup, announces that the class will meet at 10:30 Wednesday morning, Jan. 14. Mrs. John Hays Bailey will review the novel, “The Magic Mountain," by Thomas Mann. Miss Helen M. Hartman, 5040 Pleasant run parkway, ,and Misses E. Koch and Mary C. Koch are wintering in Florida, as guests at the Hotel Everglades, Miami,

mittee woman. She has been president of the organization for the past two years. The annual election of officers Will be held Jan. 27. Mrs. Albert Dugan is chairman of the nominating committee.

Marion county W. C. T. U. official board w-ill meet Monday at noon, and the county executive committee at 1 in parlor C of the Y. W. C. A. Marion county W. C. T. U. day of prayer will be observed on Jen. 8 from 10 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. in parlor C of the Y. W. C. A. Meridian W. C.” T. U. will hold its January business meeting at Roberts Park church Wednesday at 10:30. Members are asked to make reservations for the luncheon, which will be served at noon by ladies of the church. Miss Flora Drake will give an address on “Scientific Temperance Instruction.” Mrs. Oscar Pittenger, state director of Scientific Temperance Instruction. and Mrs. May Baker, coimty director, also will speak. Mrs. Harry M. Sloan, delegate to the national convention, will report. Mrs. C. W. Ackman will have on display prize winning posters from Victory union. Music will be under direction of Mrs. W. H. Day. Mrs. Tracy W. Whitaker will present a group of songs. Mrs. Louis E. York will preside. Irvington W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Tartenning. 260 South Ritter avenue, Wednesday at 2. Mrs. Ida Scott will be discussion leader. The subject will be “How We Got the Prohibition Law." Devotional subject. “Faith,” will be led by Mrs. James A. Crain. Miss lona Lamb will play a piano solo. Miss Irene Trueblood will preside. Brightwood W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Velma Birge, 2228 Parker avenue. Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Oidridge will have charge of

Dr. Wicks

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

News of the W. C, T. U.

Miss Jo Karle Gives Luncheon Party at Home Miss Jo Karle entertained Fiiday with a luncheon-bridge party at her home, 3115 Bellefontaine street. Appointments followed the holiday motif. Guests included: Misses Marjorie Fant, Mary and Edith Hartsock. Helen Binge. Jean Goulding, Helen Ehrich, Mary Elizabeth Search, Mary Bohnstadt, Martha Alexan ;r, Lafayette! and Ann and Jane Hadley and Virginia Regdon, Danville. The hostess was assister by her mother, Mrs. C. J. Karle, and her sister, Miss Louise Karle. Dance to Be Given The Women’s Community Club of | the Christian park community will i give a dance from 8 to 11 tonight in ! the community house.

devotions. The business session will convene at 10. Every member is requested to be present. Mrs. Birge will preside. Washington W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell Friday. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Joseph Mills will have charge of devotions. The missionary societies of the community will be guests. Mrs. Mills has charge of the program. Mrs. Mitchell will preside. Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 2, at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. P. Knode will have charge of the devotions. Following the business session Mrs. Fred Kepner will furnish special musical numbers. Albert Stump will speak. Members of other unions will be guests. Mrs. Ella Gardner will preside. Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day institute at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission Jan. 9. Mrs. Ida Davis will lead devotions in the morning. The Rev. Joseph Rimmer and the Rev. T. H. Atwood will speak. Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Charles Broase will sing, and Mrs. F. J. Bremer will give a piano selection. County officers will be guests of the Union for the luncheon and program. All members are requested to bring a covered dish. Mrs. Minnie Pettit Will preside. Thurman W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday from 2 to 4 with Mrs. D. F. White, 2106 Shriver avenue, All directors are asked to rive reports of work, Mrs. Fannie Stewart will have charge of devotions. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson will preside.

Party Will Announce Betrothal Mrs. C. K. Alexander will entertain this afternoon with a bridge tea at her home, 3248 Washington boulevard. At tea time, telegrams will announce the engagement of her sister, Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon, to Byron Stanley Moore, RUshville. The tea table will be centered with a plateau of peach roses, apple green carnations and baby's breath, and lighted by tall peach tapers in apple green holders, carrying out the bride’s colors. Mrs. Alexander will be her sister’s only attendant. Richard T. Linebach, Greenfield, will be Mr. Moore’s best man and ushers will be Herman Wells and Gwen Baker. Guests will include: * Mrs. Victoria Moore, Bloomington, mother of the bridegroom-elect; Mesdames Frank Logsdon. Edgar Hart; J. E. Alexander. W. J. Lang. H. W. Llnkert, C. J. Kruse. Clyde Schmidt, and Misses Martha Losdon. Gertrude Emmerich. Gervais Prentiss. Marthalou Kennedy. Martha Slllerr. Kathryn Driscoll, Alleen Driscoll. Mary Elizabeth Driscoll. Harriet Thomas. Martha Lou Thdrnas, Charlotte Gates and Crystal Cooper. Marriage Announced Mrs. Nora Connolly announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Clotida Connolly, to Albert Russell Nicolay, son of Mrs. Carrie Nicolay, which took place Dec. 30 at St. John’s church. The Rev. C. M. Bosler officiated.

Lower School Books Cost Urged by Parents-Teachers

Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers in its state legislation program has declared Itself in favor of a plan to reduce materially or eliminate the cast of school books to the parents in the state, according to an announcement by Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Southport, chairman, and Mrs. James L. Murray, assistant chairman. Another measure on the legislation program, dealing with economy of government, favors no reduction in the number of employes in offices dealing directly with human welfare .specifically in the field of child health, education, school attendance, child labor and probation. Th resolution concerning school attendance and child labor, the principles of state aid to schools, increased hospital aid for tuberculosis and a county health council, were reaffirmed. The state legislative chairman was asked to attend the state meeting for the consideration of the findings of the White House conference on child health and protection, to consider any legislative measures which may develop from this meeting. The council approved adequate appropriations for institutions of higher education, Indiana and Purdue universities, State Normal school and Ball State Teachers’ college. The national legislative program calls for outlawry of war, reduction of armaments by international agreement, the World court, a lasting organization of nations, and education in international understanding. This stand was not fully indorsed by the state group, although members favor efforts in the interest of world peace. The state and national organizations favor strict observance of all laws and enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, with no change

League of Women Voters to Have Luncheon at Claypool

The state board of the Indiana League of Women Voters will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 Thursday at the Claypool, following the opening of the legislature. Legislative program of the league will be presented at this meeting by Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, state chairman. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, president, Hagerstown, will preside. Suggestion that the state convention be held in West Baden will be acted on at the meeting and a decision will be announced. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough will explain the provisions of the various bills that affect the direct primary, and Miss Florence eKrlin, state executive secretary, will talk on the bills to be brought before the legislature. The Jones-Lindley plan for state aid to education, supported by the league, also will be explained. At a board meeting Friday, Mrs. Louden was appointed to be another delegate with Mrs. Teetor and Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earle, Muncie, to the Cause and Cure of War conference in Washington Jan. 19-22.

WEDDED IN NOVEMBER

mjP' immmm mm?llpr W: rate ifL. % $ Wm KVI * A “ Wm Mw yp^ r .

(3Wt) Mrs. William Vincent Owens before her marriage in November 'leas Mary Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter Scott, Wilmette , 111. Mr. Owens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry . Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Owens are making their home at 3563 Carrollton avenue. QW9

LIBRARY SPONSOR

' - '''

Miss Bernice chaw

Miss Evelyn Hahn, in charge of philanthropic work conducted by the Council of Jewish Juniors, announced today that the organization will sponsor a library for children at the Jewish Federation center, 17 West Morris street. Miss Bernice Shaw will be in direct control of the library, to which many Jewish persons and organizations in Indianapolis are donating children’s books. Miss Hahn announced Miss Dorothy Krish, Miss Hortense Hahn, and Miss Mildred Frand will be in charge of handcraft work. Miss Doris Bernstein is president of the council,

in the Volstead act that would weaken enforcement. Film Indorsement, public health demonstration for rural districts, prevention of infant mortality, and the education bill calling for a separate department of education with a secretary in the cabinet, were other measures approved by the national congress, although the state congress took no action on the question of the public health and education bills. A supplement to the state directory of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers announced recently is as follow’s: Presidents of City Councils—Mesdames Charles O. Krise, Auburn; J. C. Todd, Bloomington: Walter Both. Evansville: C. H. Seaman. Ft. Wayne; B. F. Jones. Greencsstle; N. N. McCrory. Hammond; Clayton Ridge. Indianapolis: William Richardson, Jeffersonville: Charles Kestle, Lafayette: O. E. McCarver, La Porte; J. H. Beroth. Logansport: Walter Lor. Michigan City; C. O. Hiler. Mishawaka; A. T. Shrader, New Albany; Marion L. Redmon. Peru; Harry Woolley, Richmond: Russel! Morris. Shelbyville: J. R. Dumont. South Bend, and Mr. Todd Zackary. Terre Haute. Presidents of County Councils and County Chairmen —Hesdames Bessie Maloney. Allen: Lolo Straw. Clark; H. C. Bennett. Dearborn: J. Paul Snyder, Gibson; George Dickman. Hancock: D. Joseph Cummings. Jackson; James L. Murray. Marlon: Grace Ladd O'Callaghan. Marshall; W. J. Burch. Monroe: Daniel Reele, Parke: John K. Chappell. Pike; Thad Jones, Putnam; Mary Caddick, Spencer; George Chandler. St. Joseph; W. Y. Myers, Vermillion; V. W. Youngblood, Warrick: Omar Platt, Wayne, and Messrs. C. V. Peterson. Tippecanoe: James P. Billy. Daviess: Will H. Menlce. Knox, and Perry Upcapher. Stark. Luncheon Is Arranged Beta Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold a 1 o’clock luncheon bridge party next Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. S. Cannon, 4235 North Pennsylvania street.

Mrs. Teetor, Mrs. Edna Christian, chairman of the women in industry committee of the state league, and Miss Kerlin were invited to attend the Governor’s emergency relief conference Tuesday morning.

EDUCATORS TO CONVENE MONDAY January meeting of the Council of Administrative Women in Education will be held at 4 Monday at the . Chamber of Commerce. Miss Frieda Herbst, president of the council, will preside. Dr. George S. Snoddy, professor of psychology at Indiana university, will talk on “Some Aspects of Mental Hygiene.” This will be the second lecture on mental hygiene given by Dr. Snoddy for the council. The concluding lecture of the series will be given by Mrs. Genevieve Bixler, formerly of Chicago university, at the February meeting. Open discussion and dinner will j follow Dr. Snoddy's lecture Monday.

JAN. 3, 19'

Coins Will Be Subject of Address Wilbur I>. Peat, director of the John Herrcn Art institute, will discuss “Commemorative Coinage and Medals of the United States," at 2:30 Monday, before the art department of the Woman's Department Club. The meeting will be held at the art institute where a special exhibit of medals Is being arranged, which will include both American and European pieces. The American group includes the Presidential medals, early campaign and Indiana peace medals; those commemorating Lindbergh’s Atlantic flight; James Whitcomb Riley medal and awards to men and women for various public services. Tell History of Medals In addition to the collection oi medals owned by the art association, groups have been lent by A. G. Mitten and C. O. Warnock. Mr. Peat’s talk will deal with the history of medals, processes of manufacture, classification and art. value. The program has been arranged by Mrs. William H. Kershner. Mrs. W, D. Hamer will preside at a short business meeting preceeding Peat’s talk. The art department will exhibit a group of lithographs by Wayman A lams at the clubhouse during January. Literature Talk Feature “The Ten o’clock" will meet with Mrs. H B. Burnet, 4417 North Pennsylvania street, Wednesday morning. The city hospital committee of the community welfare department will meet at the nurses home for luncheon at 11 Tuesday instead of at the clubhouse. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks will address the literature department Wednesday afternoon on “Lucretius." D. of U. to Be Entertained by Mrs. Marott Mrs. Joseph E. Marott will be hostess Monday for the first meeting of the new year of Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter'. Daughters of the Union, 1861-65, at her home, 643 East Thirty-fourth street. The meeting will open with a covered dish luncheon at 12:30, followed by a formal business meeting at which Mrs. P. M. Dill, chapter regent, will preside. Mrs. M. F. Connor will entertain the group following the meeting with a program, “Echoes from the Plantation.” Assisting hostesses will be: Mesdames A. J. Clark. 3. K. Cooper, J. C. Cottingham, Eugene H. Darrach, Van D. DawSOn, Thomas W. Demmerly, M. D. Didway, P M. Dill, S. E. Earp, L. L. Fellows and Clarence J. Finch.

LITERARY CLUB WILL HEAR DENNY SPEAK

Members of the Indianapolis Literary Club wili entertain their wives at the regular meeting of the club Monday night at the D. A. R. chapter house. George L. Denny will speak on “What Do You Know Politically?" Evans Woollen Jr. is chairman of the program committee, asststed by Herbert W. Foltz, William F. Landers Jr., W. Rowland Allen and Guy A. Wainwright,

Dr. Blanton to Be Speaker at School Sunday Dr. Smiley Blanton will be the guest speaker of the Orchard school at 3 Sunday at the school, 610 West Forty-second street. His subject will be “Psycho Analysis and Progressive Education.” Dr. Blanton is head of the child study department at Vassar college, and of the child guidance clinic of the Vassar euthenics department. He is the author of several books on child training. Following the program, tea will be served, in charge of Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. She will be assisted by: Mesdames W. D. Gatch. Dorothy Goodrich, G. H. A. Clowes, Albert Seaton. Elias Atkins, Guy Wain wright, Jesse Fletcher Frederick Halliday and Miss Mona Taggart.

BARITONE IS GUEST ARTIST AT CONCERT

Vaughn Cornish, baritone soloist, will be guest artist at the concert to be given Sunday afternoon in the main lounge of the Marott hotel from 2:30 to 3:30. The program follow’s : "Serenade Romantlaue" K "Minute Vlf. ScassoU Marott Trio 30 hauler th * Evenln * Star** (TannVaughn Cornish '' a^er ‘ 'Bhoen r ßasraar'ln"KreTsler Maud Custer IIS 1 ® Unforeseen" rvr4! e..,, "Ben as the F10wer"....1.1|; Csl Logan Vaihn Cornish "Llebeslled" Kreisler Conauelo Couchman "Song of the Mush on" R ‘Out of the Dusk to You".'.'.'.'.'... Vaughn Cornish "Dance or the Hours” Ponchtelll Marott Trio DANCE GIVEN BY MISS MORRISON Miss Lucille Morrison entertained with a dance at the Lumley tea room Friday night. Her guests were: Misses Thelma Drelbebls. Dorothy Shepard. Edith Miller. Betty Humphreys. Dorothy Chaplain. Dorothy Syerup. Betty King. Irma Cox. Louise Curtis. Leone Meyers. Loraa Udell. Virginia Stout. Pauline Maupln. and Messrs. Franklin Seidensticker. Charles Clary. William Rohr. Ivan Moore. Joseph Lang. Robert More. Jack Stone, Richard Btanley. John Miller. Carl Lutz. Wayne Unger and John Clemens. Misses Susannah Welch and Katherine Keeney, Hartford, Conn , are the guests of Miss Melissa Wadley, 4646 North Meridian street.