Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1931 — Page 18

PAGE 18

DRASTIC CHANGES ADVOCATED FOR WOMEN’S COLLEGES

A nthor Hits Teaching of ‘Child Stuff Women'* eolletet of tbe country h*Te eome under eritlriim recently because of the comparative isolation of their students. Here is a frank discussion of the problem by a veell-known author and educator. BY MARY ILAPSLEY Written for The Times and NEA Service. Women’s colleges today need a tense, of humor. They have changed their original purpose because in their history they were serious and sacred undertakings. Today they compete with the mating iastinct and Hollywood and they need a sense of proportion. They should know that man is not built for thought alone, that every one is likely to err, and that erring is not a great crime, provided it is not thoughtful erring. All college education needs a restating of its high purpose, which should consist, it seems to me, in giving to students the best thought from all fields in which thought is possible. And this is not “best” in a moral sense, but only in the sense of thought worked out to the most careful methods. Mass Production Rules Today colleges seem inspired by the popular “mass 'production” theories, they strive to increase their enrollment and when their numbers arc limited by their charters, they sell the idea of turning out a “wellrounded” Individual. I do not think a well-rounded individual can be turned out a finished product at 20. Nor can emotions be drained into a home economics course. Too many cases are available where the no-account boy who wouldn’t finish high school and the girl who would get married her freshman year have turned up later with an immense fund of assorted information and a balanced point of view. Build in Center of City Co-education is not always the solution, provided a girl really wants education. It is a good method for the average, sometimes a good method for the exception. But I think there is a real place for women’s colleges; there are some people who like their thought, like their whisky, straight, and thought does have a tendency to get mixed up with emotion at too many co-educational colleges. What, then, must women’s colleges do to be saved? I think they should build in the center of a city. They should open their classes to all who have curiosity, to none who are idle. They should have no dormitories with strange and complicated rules for entrance and exit. Girls need a sense of personal responsibility in life. Why shouldn't they get it in college? Quit Kindergarten Above all, women’s colleges should stop playing kindergarten teacher to girls who already need the give and take of adult minds, and adult understanding. It is isolation from life that does harm, a belief in protection, a belief in the pat formula which can be voiced from the platform and pulpit by those whose real business is thought. A real sense of humor would give the needed sense of proportion. It would enable college authorities to view human actions humanely, and treat college students as persons with some sense of their own responsibility, not as mere infants. I suspect that if women’s colleges developed a sense of humor and a mellowed sense of perspective about students, there would be more girls to go to such colleges than there would be adults to endow them.

Personals

Mrs. Elsworth B. Allabough, Evanston. 111., is here to spend several days as the guest of Mrs. J. Lowery Allabough, North Bancroft street. Mrs. Robert Leiber, Miss Clara Leiber, and Miss Louise M. Leiber have left for a tour of Europe. Mrs. M. L. Gould and son, John D. Gould. 4150 North Illinois street, are in Chicago for a week's visit. Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Schneider, 963 Tecumseh avenue, have as their guest Mrs. Frank Schneider, Madison. Misses Asberine Morris and Caroline Hitz, students at De Pauw university, will spend the week end at their homes here. Mrs. D. O. Kcarby, 3920 Washington boulevard is in Auburn, Mass., visiting her daughter, Frances, a student in Lasell Seminary. Miss Margaret Stevenson, Indianapolis, is a guest at Chalfonte-Had-don Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Elizabeth Lupton, a student at De Pauw university, willl spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run parkway. Mrs. Clifford Hewitt and son, of Shanghai, China, are here visiting Mrs. Emma Sanborn, Savoy apartments. Major R. H. Coles and Mrs. Col*; of Washington are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cothrell, 125 East Fall Creek boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braun, 3060 North Meridian street, have returned from a visit in Nassau. Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, 3221 North Pennsylvania street, is at Pass Christian. Miss., for a few days. x Miss Margaret Lanam, Franklin, is the week-end guest of Miss Barbara Douglass, 1701 North Illinois street. Joseph S. Dienhart, 4109 Boulevard place, is spending the weekend at the Edge water Beach hotel, Chicago. Sorority to Entertain Kappa Theta Tau sorority will entertain with a card party Wednesday night, March 25, at the SpinkArms hotel. Pastry Sale Slated Women of St. Catherine’s church will hold a pastry sale at 2 Saturday at the school, Tabor and Shelby 4ttreeU,

TELLS NEEDS OF CO-EDS

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Mary Lapsley (above), author of the much discussed book on life in a woman's college, “The Parable of the Virgin,”' is herself a graduate of Vassar college, the recipient of a year’s scholarship abroad in which she studied at colleges in France, Belgium, England and, on her return, a teacher for two years at a woman’s college in Maryland. She is acquainted intimately with at least five women’s colleges.

Patterns TATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ tern No. a 9 O Size Street City Name Stale

BOLERO FROCK Little daughter is just at the age when smart clothes have an enormous appeal. The chemisette effect of this cute bolero frock in smart wool crepe in light navy blue shade makes it so unusually chic. Blue bone buttons accent the chemisette of white pique that appears again in the collar and the cuffs. The panel ‘front skirt bursting into fan pleats toward the hem is the cutest idea of the moment. This style No. 998 is designed for girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. A rayon novelty print in yellow and brown coloring chooses plain yellow linen for smart trim. Order a copy of our new Fas Won Magazire. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in seeing. Price of BOOK is 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. FRENCH PLAY IS GIVEN AT SCHOOL Le Cercle Francaise at Arsenal Technical high school presented the one-act play, “Le Surprise d'lsadore,” in French at the high school Thursday afternoon. Miss Vera Schwier explained the plot in English. Members of the cast were Misses Mary Elizabeth Rossell, Adelaide Wagoner, Charlotte Moore and Donald Byers and Thomas McGuire. Miss Pauline Blackburn acted as promoter, and Herman Chapman was property manager, assisted by Mus May Quade. ' . ... r ’ ... '-/■ h

Fraternities Given Butler Stunt Prizes Delta Tau Delta fraternity was awarded first place in the Butler university Geneva stunts, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night at Caleb Mills hall. Their stunt was “The Floating University.” Sigma Chi won second honors with “Fraternity.” “Uncertainty,” presented by Lambda Chi Alpha, won third place. Other participant were Delta Alpha Pi, who presentld “The Campus Scandal” and Kappa Delta Rho, “The Lamp Goes out.” William Hoffman, Wales Smith and John Lookabill were in charge of the stunts. FEDERATED CLUBS HOLD CONVENTION Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, spoke on “Our Common Goal,” at the convention of the Thirteenth district federation which closed Wednesday in Rochester. La Porte was chosen as the place for -the 1932 convention. ... „. . .... __ Officers of the district who were re-elected are Mesdames Claud Steele, Knox, president; W. I. Elliott, Winona Lake, vice-president; E. N. Cook, Plymouth, secretary, and Frank Brown, Elkhart, treasurer. Two hundred women attended. PROFESSOR’S WIFE IN AFRICA TALK Mrs. E. R. Moon will tell of her experiences during fifteen years spent among the natives in central Africa, at 10:30 Saturday morning at the Children’s Museum. Mrs. Moon is the wife of Professor Moon of Butler university. Mrs. John Dyer, writer of children’s stories, will tell stories of nature to the younger group of children in the pioneer gallery. “Some Plants Useful to Man” will be the subject of a talk at 9:30 by A. B. Carr, curator of the museum. Last week the largest attendance since the opening of the museum was present. STATE FEDERATION BOARD WILL MEET Executive board of the Indiana Feedration of Clubs will meet Monday and Tuesday, March 30 and 31, at the Claypool. This will be the last meeting of the board until early fall. The session Monday will begin at 2:30, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru,

WHENCHILDREN CRV often cry for no jP&v ? - l|||s apparent reason. Many times we can’t guess what is wrong. The crying ' ' --wlii ma Y mean a touch of colic; the little 'IB bowels may be sluggish—or some other upset. It may mean any of the jjm common little ailments that children &F suffer. To bring quick comfort to ■ your little one, give a few drops of „ Ats Castoria. Most upsets of children are ar soon soothed away by this pleasant- | c v*' | tasting remedy that children all love. I JlLl _ _ In five million modern homes, Castoria is a mother’s first thought HRSpilp j; fwcmft when a child is out of sorts, feverish, I FScfnOli cross, doesn’t eat right or sleep right. lIIBhIv When bad breath, coated tongue, or [ii.aSacgg’ . languor tells of constipation. These ': v five million wise mothers know that a children should never be given stronger -■* ' X j medicines meant for the fully developed S Igjj*- J systems of grown-ups. Castoria is - lwil. .sjbcs_ gentle—safe, yet always thorough and effective for a child of any age. It may ,p ii be given to the tiniest infant for any little upset. When buying, look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher oa wrapper* -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Latreians in Party at R iverside A scandal sheet with the “lowdown” on “about towners” will be distributed at the Alpha Latreian Club’s skating party Monday night at the Riverside skating rink, and will be a feature of the entertainment. Mayor Reginald Sullivan will be honor guest of the evening. Numerous prizes will be awarded during the evening on different counts. Doners include: Ballard Ice Cream Company, Bertermanns, Craig's, Mrs. I’. C. Reilly. Lyman's, Sunshine Cleaners, Gem Laundry. Circle. Indiana and Apollo theaters. M. Clune Furniture Company, Helen Bonnet shop, Mrs. Renick’s Gift shop. G 3. Farrington Company, . Hecathorn Cuke shop, Ethelenn tea room, guara: iteo Tire & Rubber Cos., and Polks. Other doners are CulmsVs Bakery, Thorp Awning Company, and A. D. Hockensmith. Interest centers around a group of fortune tellers and soothsayers, including Mesdames D. E. Barrows, D. C. Atkins, I. M. Bishop, D. O. Clark, R. B. Bennett, and Miss D. L. Coleman, who, in the privacy of gay tents, will unveil pasts and reveal futures. Patrons are: Messrs, and Mesdames William B. Bain. F. G. Balz, John Barrett, Gordon Batman, Irwin Bertermann. Robert W. Blake. Fred Braden, Charles Brossman, Arthur V. Brown. Paul Buchanan, Lee Burns. Arthur Burrell, J. B. Carr, Wilbur Carter Sr.. W. F. Cheek, M. E. Clark. William Henry Coburn, Ralph Colby, Alfred P. Conklin, Joseph Daniels. Edward Evans, Charles Field, F. B. Fowler, Mortimer C. Furscott. Fred Gardner. Harry O. Garman, James L. Gavin, Norman Gilman, Howard Griffith. W. N. Harding Jr.. E. W. Harris. Benjamin Hitz. H. H. Hornbrook. Thomas C. Howe. Paul Hurt, Walter Hutton. Alex Jameson, Donald Jameson, John Paul Jones, Sylvester Johnson, F. R. Kautz, H. J. Lacy, Frank Manly, O. L. Miller, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Q. G. Noblitt, James Ogden, Elwood Ramsey, Fred Sims. George Snyder, Milo H. Stuart. Alvin C. Rasmussen, P. C. Reilly. David Ross. R. Hartley Sherwood, Alex L. Taggart, N. W. Van Osdol. Carl Taylor. Herbert Wood, Evans Woolen. Evans Woolen Jr., Isaac Woodward. Mesdames Linneas C. Boyd; Samuel L. Carey, Jefferson Claypool, L. C. Cline, Oliver Ensley, Bessie Gilchrist, Vernon Griffith, Ovid Butler Jameson, Thomas R. Kackley, Charles S. Lewis, John Holliday Oliver, Edson Wood. Misses Mary Sullivan, Emma Claypool, Messrs. Hugh McK. Landon, Grier Shotwell and Mayor Reginald Sullivan. NOMINEES CHOSEN FOR PROM QUEEN Candidates for queen of the 1931 Butler university prom to be held April 24 have been announced. They are: Misses Harriett McGaughey, Kappa Alpha Theta; Adelaide Gould, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Vera Gray Hinshaw, PI Beta Phi; Anna Marie Sanders, Delta Delta Delta; Bernice Mull, Delta Gfimma; Louese Headrick, Delta Zeta; Thelma Williams, Zeta Tau Alpha; Shirley Nelson, Alpha Delta Pi; Edith Barnhill, Alpha Delta Theta; Margaret Gowdy, Alpha Omicorn Pi. Election will be held a few days before the prom. The winner will lead the grand march and receive a loving cup. COLORADO GUEST HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Robert S. Kirby entertained with a luncheon bridge at her home, 803 West Forty-third street, today in honor of Mrs. Virgil Roby, Dever Colo., who is here visiting her mother, Mrs. C. G. Lizius, 4815 North Illinois street. Green tapers, and spring flowers were used in decorating the luncheon tables. The guests were Mesdames Henry Langsenkap Jr., Paul McNamara, Robert Worth, Misses Josephine Madden, Martha Barry, and Marjorie McDuffey. BRIGHTWOOD CLUB GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. James Keeler, 4501 English avenue, entertained members of the Brightwood Literary Club at her home Thursday at luncheon. The Easter season was suggested in decorations and appointments. Mrs. Lloyd Albers and Fred Jergensmeyer were honor guests. Mrs. Milton Sipe, Portland, Ind., also was a guest. Mrs. Grover D. Slider gave a reading and Mrs. George Newmeir a paper, “Friends.” Mrs. William F. Tyner, 1023 North Kealing avenue, will be hostess for the April meeting. Xi Delta Xi to Meet Mrs. Carl Jones will entertain members of the Alpha chapter, Xi Delta XI sorority at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. C. Cossell, 3913 West Vermont street tonight.

Purnell Is Speaker at G.O.P. Club Fred S. Purnell, Republican representative in congress from the Ninth district, spoke Thursday before the luncheon meeting of the Seventh District Woman’s Republican Club at the Columbia Club. He declared the responsibility of the future success of the Republican party depends largely upon women voters, and urged the club members to participate actively in the next election. He spoke of the stabilizing influence of women in politics, and said that this influence was needed now as never before. He lauded President Hoover as a man with a keen grasp of affairs, and said that the Republican party now is on the firing line because it has the responsibility. Congressman Purnell, member of the agricultural committee in congress, spoke on the need of the farmer, and said that if agriculture fails, all industries will fail. He believes that the farmer will be made prosperous, not by the dole system, but through legislation and intelligent aid, he said, and in gaining prosperity, will help other industries. He blames the unemployment situation on the world wide depression, and not on tariff. Mrs. Purnell, who accompanied her husband, sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Mrs. Walter Krull, president, presided. The speaker was introduced by Miss Dorothy Cunningham, a member of the national Republican committee.

Butler Woman Debaters Beat Detroit Team The Women’s negative debating team of Butler university won the decision in a debate with the Detroit City college team, In the chapel of the college of religion Thursday night. The question was “Resolved: That compulsory automobile liability insurance be adopted.” The Butler team has won all debates in which it has participated. The members of the team are Misses Helen Johnston, Betty Jane Barrett and Clara Schnell. Miss John Perrin acted as chairman, and Professor H. H. Higgins, Miami university, was the judge. The team will meet the Albion college team at 7:30 tonight in the chapel, presenting the affirmative side of the question, “Resolved: That state medicine be adopted.” ALPHA TAU OMEGA TO HAVE BANQUET Indiana chapters of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold their annual state banquet and dance Saturday night in the Riley room at the Claypool. Greetings from the national organization will be read at the banquet, and prank M. W. Jeffery, Indianapolis, province chief, will speak. Representatives from each of the active chapters who will give short talks are Donald T. Spangenberg, Rose Poly; Frederick F. Groscop, Purdue; H. Neil Young, Indiana, and Paul F. Boyer, DePauw. Several hundred members are expected to attend. MRS. PLUMMERTs LYCEUM CLUB HEAD Mrs. Harry Plummer was elected president of the Thursday Lyceum Club at a spring luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, 424 East Forty-ninth street. Other officers are: Mesdames W. S. Somers, vice-president: O. W. Cross, recording secretary;' Harry Wilson, corresponding secretary; M. E. Woolf, treasurer; Robert Malloch. critio and Vincent D. Smith, publicity chairman.

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Y. W. C. A. Leaders to Meet for Conference

State leaders of work among younger girls in the Y. W. C. A. will meet Saturday at the central associatoin building for an all-day conference of the stae adult guidance committee. Professor P. R. Hightower of the department of psychol-

SHOW LEADER

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Eunice Dissette Miss Eunice Dissette is one of the provisional members of the Junior League who are assisting at the Flower Show held Tuesday and Wednesday and being held today at A. Weigand's Sons Company, florists, at Sixteenth and Illinois streets.

TULSA COUPLE WILL BE GUESTS AT TEA

Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, 651 East Twenty-third street, will entertain at tea at 4 this afternoon in honor of Dr. Trusler’s brother, Eldon Trusler, Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Trusler. A musical program will be presented during the afternoon by Mrs. Albeta McCain, harpist. The tea table will be centered with pink roses and blue delphinium, and lighted by green tapers. The hostess will be assisted in the dining room by Mesdames William Polk, Earl Clampitt, Stuart Tomlinson, Oliver W. Greer, Ralph Suits and Paul Chivington.

PARTY IS GIVEN FOR CHURCH TEACHER

Mrs. Samuel Ashby, teacher of the Ladies’ Bible class of the Central Christian church, was honored with a surprise birthday party party Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the church. The program, in charge of Mrs. A. B. Chapman, included numbers by Misses Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Betty Wolfe, Harriet McCord, Marcy Dlrnberger and Francis Reilly, Mrs. J. D. Meek was chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames R. D. Sipe, B. E. Bowman, G. H. Gisler, E. L. Bracies and G. A. Fischer. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler gave a short talk. MRS. SHINGLER IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Mrs. Mabel Huffman, Madison, and Mrs. George Smith, Greencastle, were guests Thursday night at a dinner party for which Mrs. E. R. Shingler, 3354 Ndrth Illinois street, was hostess. Other guests were Mesdames Minnie Johnson, Hettie McKittrick, Mayme Castor, John Matthews, R. C. Whisler, O. E. Baldwin, Henry Riley and John Barnes.

egy, Butler university, will be the principal speaker and leader of discussions. Miss Jenna Birks. girl reserve secretary of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., chairman of the state adult guidance committee, Will preside. Miss Helen McNiel, national girl reserve secretary for the central district. will be a special discussion leader. Members of the committee in charge of the program are: Misses Amy Gordon Bruce, general secretary; Dorothy Cleland. Munele, general committee chairman; Christine PSlmer. Anderson, grade school advisors; Christine Nehf, Terre Haute, high school advisors; June Osenberg. Martinsville, registered rural clubs; Lydia Ferger, Bloomington. and Gertrude Gamlin, Indianapolis. advisory board members.

Society Will Hear Talk on ‘lndiana Art’ Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution will meet at 2:30 Saturday at the John Herron Art institute. Wilbur D Peat, director of the Institute, wili speak on “Indiana Art.* ’ Hostesses for the meeting will be Patricia Gilliland, chairman; Joan Aufderheide, Dorothea Craft. Margaret Seamans, Rosalind Barrows, Miriam and Emily Waldo. Mrs. G. B. Taylor is president of the organization. The program will also include patriotic songs by Marjorie Northrop, pianist, and Betty Humphreys, soloist. Silhouettes of revolutionary heroes will be cut by Miss Margaret Wright. Members are asked to bring contributions for the box to be sent to Ellis Island. SORORITY PLANS BREAKFAST PARTY Beta chapter, Omega Tau sorority, will entertain the present group of seven pledges Saturday with a pajama bridge and breakfast party. Miss Maxine Hawn is in charge of the arrangements. The following members and pledges have made reservations: Misses Josephine Albright. Lillian Allen. Mary Burroughs, Anna Mae Bush. Eleanor Dickinson. Mary Farmer. Anne Ge'.dmeier. Dorothy Haught. Maxine Hawn. Amy Herman. Lew Ella Hickman. Sylvia Huffman, Emmalind Junius. Helen Miller, Helen Peacock, Mary Louise Smith, Martha Spall. Fern Van Vorst. Naomi Girard. Gladys Cook, Mary Harrold. Leona Akard. Mildred Manrson. Helen O'Day. Vera O'Day and Sally O'Brien.

Card Parties

Saturday Night Social Club will hold a card party at 8:30 Saturday night at the South Side Turners’ hall. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary, post 908, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at the hall, corner of King avenue and Wallace street. Mesdames Edna Coryelle and Cloe Michael are chairmen.

A Lighting Test

Can you see to read or sew comfortably in every chair in your living room without annoyance from the glare of unshaded wall brackets or ceiling lights? Are the lights in your living room so placed that every member of the household can read comfortably at the same time? Is it possible to sit at your desk or secretary and not have your hand shadow the lines you are writing? Can the children do their homework without straining their eyes? When you sit at the dining table, is the light on the table or in your eyes? Can you work at any working surface in your kitchen without being in your own light? Can you see both sides of your face at the same time in the mirror of your dresser? Are closets adequately lighted? If your home can not pass this test, it is not properly lighted.

Good lighting costs no more than poor lighting; it also saves eyestrain

INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE

MARCH 20,1981,’

Bridge Will Honor Guest From Dayton Mrs. Robert Irwiq Boyer, Miss* Grace Avels and Miss Martha Lea McCreary will entertain with a bridge party tonight at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. G A Slonaker of Dayton, 0.. who. before her marriage, was Miss Maxine Scales of this city. Silver, gold and blue, colors of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, of which the honor guest is a member, will be used in decorating. Tables will be centered with yellow tea roses in silver holders, tied with., blue tulle. Mrs. Slonaker will bn 4 presented with a gift. The guests will be: Mesdames John R. Scales. Davir.n mother of the honor guest; R. E Mri S r " T Aveis - • Shideler. and Louisville; Louise GraiT. f L au L Martin. Lebanon; John 9°U ln ?;, John Sloan Smith, n in A Ga £ e ‘,"9. F Wild Jr.. Frank Coit '- n:an. A. E. Johnson, and Misses Fug.-. ia, Anderson. Katherine Frnrich. Jans Bird. Katherine Zimmershidr. Anne McDe\it! Frances Cotteman. Georgia Holder. Martha Morris. Gene Pierson. Btt,v Ukely. Derothv Fife. Lucille WildinV. s&gs ".Hi ‘Holiday’ Will Opens Saturday at Playhouse Tire next production of the Civio Theater will be Philip Barry’s wellknown comedy, ‘Holiday.” which opens Saturday night at the Playhouse. 4 Mrs. Irving Fauvre, who played the lead in “Lilliom” last year and who has directed children’s hour productions during this season, will have the leading role. Others in the cast are Mrs. 1 George Parry, who plays “Julia,’* Linda's si ter; John Roberts as “Johnny,” and Mrs. Margarco Habtch, Miss Mary Winter, Mrs. Charlotte Thompson, Robert Turner, Fred Stewart, George Fotheringham, Blair Taylor, Vernon Bron-* son and George Lehman Jr. The next play, which is being presented by George Somnes, is Sidney Howard’s drama, “Ned McCobb’s Daughter,” and will open April 18. Marriage Announced, * Announcement has been made o£ the marriage of Miss Vera L. Parker, formerly of Indianapolis, to A, P. Harrison, Glendale, Cal., which took place Saturday, March 7, at Yuma, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are at home at 323 East Lomita avenue, Glendale, where Harrison i3 an instructor in the high school.

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