Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1931 — Page 19

APRIL 17, 1931

Tri Kappa Chapters to Meet Here Election of officers of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority. In convention today and Saturday at the Claypool. will be held Saturday afternoon, following the report of the nominating committee. The committee, named at the meeting this morning, Includes Mrs. Sherman Minton. New Albany; Mrs. Lyman Miller. Mt. Morency, and Mrs. Willis Hickman, Spencer. Other committees named at the morning session are: Auditing and finance, Mrs. Ruth Erehart, Huntington, Mrs. Irene Muller, Terre Haute, and Miss Ruth Horning, Brookvllle; chapters and characters, Miss Florida Miller. Peru; Miss Clarissa Abl, Richmond, and Miss Carolyn O'Hair, Grecncastle. Miss Harriet Martin will be in charge A rituals. Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City college, addressed the group on “A Story of the Hoosier Hills.” He was guest of honor at the luncheon held in the Florentine room. • Another business session will follow luncheon at the hotel. Tonight at 6, a banquet will be held, foUowed by a dance at 9. Gallery Tour Planned Saturday morning, there will be a business meeting, with a program by the De Pauw university choir, and an address by Dean Stanley Coulter. Officers will be elected in the afternoon. There will be an exhibit of Hooster Salon pictures at the Claypool and a gallery tour conducted by Mrs. John H. Alice of the Greencastle chapter, president of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs. Carl Graff of Brown county and Carl Lyman, president of the Indiana artists club will speak. Tri Kappa is a state organization founded in 1901 with charity and scholarship as its chief purposes. Mrs. Beryl Showers Holland, Bloomington, with eight others was Instrumental in its organization. There is now a statewide membership of more than eight thousand members. The state is divided into six provinces. State officers are Miss Clara Sturgis, Bluffton, grand president; Miss Henrietta Newton, Crown Point, grand vice-president; Miss Eugenia Roth, Boonville, grand treasurer; Miss Ella Yakey, Bloomfield, grand secretary; Mrs. W. N. Short, Salem, editor of Cross Keys, and Mrs. Holland, life member of grand council. Fund Aids Thousands Thousands have been aided by the sorority in its different charitable projects which include maintaining milk funds io schools, child welfare work, and scholarships both for higher education, and vocational training. Five hundred dollars in prizes annually is given to Hoosier artists exhibiting their work at the Hoosier Salon in Chicago. ‘ Backward ’ Party Held A “backward” party was held by Omega Chi sorority Wednesday : night at the home of Miss Versa i Newcomer, 901 Main street, Beech Grove. Guests included Misses Gertrude Henn, Madelon Riley, Mil- j dred Southwick, Magdalen Buck | and Mary Gaston.

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LEADERS AT CONVENTION

US

Miss Clara Sturgis

Mrs. Beryl Shcwers Holland is one of the founders of Tri Kappa sorority in convention this week-end at the Claypool. Miss Clara Sturges is grand president of the organization.

Benefit Musicale Is Held by Stansfield Circle Group

Artists on the program of the third annual musicale given by the members of the Stansfield Circle of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. William A. Atkins, Golden Hill, were Mrs. Helen Warrum Chapell, soprano, and Bomar Cramer, pianist. Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart, president of the circle, made a short talk

Instructor at Butler Is Paid Honor at Tea Mrs. Fannie Knowlton Baker, assistant professor of geography in the Butler university college of education, was honored at a tea given Thursday afternoon by the faculty. Mrs. Baker will retire soon from the teaching profession. Miss Julia Harrison Moore was in charge of the tea. The primary council of the college of education will meet at 4 Monday afternoon in Blaker hall, Twenty-third and Alabama streets. Miss Fay Ruth Patterson will speak on “Education, where Is it Progressive?” Members of the extension class in primary activities, taught by Miss Fay Marshall will give the story of Red Riding Hood in a shadow show. DINNER PARTY TO BE HELD AT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Admiral apartments, will entertain with a dinner party Saturday night at the Indianapolis Atlfietic Club. Guests will include Misses and Mesdames H. C. Annable, U. B. Herwitz, Leo Neuschotz, D. R. Whitman, E. Golden and Rabbi Milton Steinberg and Mrs. Steinberg.

Mrs. Beryl Showers Holland.

on the philanthropic work of the organization, for benefit of which the musicale was held. Ushers were young women members of the organzation and persons in charge included: Mesdames Hugh Carpenter. Elwood B. Daugherty. Perry W. Lesh. William F. Wiggins, Mises Mary Ann Ogden, Slaymaker, Mesdames Kennedy Reese, Edward B. Taggart, Oscar F. Frenzel and Miss Bemiece Reagan. Officers of the circle are: Mrs. William Evans and Mrs. Roy Coats, vice-presidents: Mrs. Elizabeth Homer, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Smith, treasurer: Mrs. L. A. Bowers, assistant treasurer, and Miss Alice Henry, historian.

Card Parties

Social Club of Camp No. 3, Patriotic Order of Americans, will hold a benefit card party at 8:39 Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Nettie Rigler, 2607 East Tenth street. Ladies of the Liederkranz will give a card party at 8:15 Sunday night in the hall, 1421 East Washington street. Pinochle, euchre and lotto will be played. Mrs. Carl Kramer is chairman of arrangements. Dinner to Be Given The Altar Society of the Holy Name church of Beech Grove will give a squab dinner in the auditorium of the church, Sherman drive and Main street, Sunday noon, April 26. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harry J. Cook, Beech Grove. Cards will be played at 2 and 7:45 Sunday afternoon and night.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Girl Is Wedded to Easterner In a quiet wedding, solemnized Thursday night at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose Danner, Miss Ruth Burford became the bride of Sidney Edgar Blanford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Edgar Blanford. Boston. The ceremony was read under an arch of cibotium ferns, yellow snap dragons, blue larkspur and Pemet roses. The Rev. Jean S. Milner officiated. Miss Helen Danner, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale blue mousselin de soie, made with an off-the-shoulder flounce, held by tiny flower straps, puffed sleeves, and long full skirt, sweeping the floor in the back. The natural waist line was marked with a narrow velvet ribbon sash. She carried an arm bouquet of .Johanna Hill roses and blue larkspur. Miss Isabel Blanford, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Jocelyn Crane, New York, and Miss Eunice Dissette, bridesmaid, wore gowns fashioned like Miss Danner's. Miss Blanford wore pale yellow, Miss Crane pale green and Miss Dissette pale orchid. They carried shower bouquets of yellow roses and blue larkspur. Edwin Griffin, Boston, was best man and ushers were Francis Mesker and O. C. Baldwin, St. Louis, Mo., and Burford Danner. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Danner, wore ivory satin with long tight sleeves, fitted bodice, and the skirt, meeting the bodice in front in a point, sweeping into a long, rounded train. She wore a garland of orange blossoms around her head, from which her double tulle veil fell, and carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Danner received in a gown of pale green lace. She wore a corsage of orchids. Miss Elizabeth Blanford’s frock was pink crepe and sequins. She also wore orchids. The bride’s table was centered with a w r edding cake on a plateau of lilies of the valley, gardenias and

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white roses, and was lighted by ivory tapers in candelabrae. Mr. and Mrs. Blanford Jr. have gone to California on a honeymoon, the bride traveling in a royal blue suit with accessories in a contrasting shade of blue. They. plan to be away several months. The bride is prominent in Indianapolis society. She is a graduate of Tudor Hall school and Smith college and is a member of the Junior League and the Dramatic Club. Blanford is a graduate of New York military academy and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. PARTY HELD FOR MISS M’DERMOTT Mrs. Clarence R. Rhodes entertained with a luncheon today at the Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Cecelia McDermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin McDermott, 4233 Washington boulevard, whose marriage to Russell W. McDermott of Chicago will take place April 25 at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Guests were members of the bridal party. MLss Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Mrs. Rhodes’ daughter, who will be a bridesmaid, will return Tuesday from Ft. Benning, Ga., where she spent two months. Monday, Mrs. William Mooney Jr. will entertain at luncheon at her home, 4301 Central avenue, in honor of Miss McDermott. Anniversary Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKay, 334 North Wolcott street, entertained | with a bridge party at their home ' Thursday night in observance of their fortieth wedding anniversary. I Guests included members of their ! family and a few close friends. The I house was decorated with spring ; flowers.

Rosicrucian Illustrated LECTURES Miss Annella Smith SPEAKS AT THE EINCORN HOXEE Sun., April 19th—'“Life After Death.” Tues., April 21st —“Eost Atlantis and the Coming New Continent.” Thurs., April 23rd —“Mystic Architecture and Art of Renaissance.” Fri., April 21th —“Astrology, Its Uses and Abuses.” At 8 P. M. FREE WIRE OFFERING

Mrs. Tyner Is Hostess for Literary Club Mrs. William Tyner, 1027 North Kealing avenue, entertained members of the Brightwood Literary Club with a luncheon at her home Thursday. Mrs. Milton Site, Port-

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land. Ind., was guest of honor. The luncheon table was centered with American Beauty roses, with corsages of sweet peas at the place of each member. During a business meeting which followed the luncheon, with the president, Mrs. George Newmier, presiding, reports were made on recent charity work of the organization. Those present were: Mesdames James Kee’er. Herman Whither, Charles Sellers. Grove D. Slider. William Cochran. Albert Brinkman. Loy

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Alber. Fred Jeryemmler and Miss Lillian Carney. Mrs. Sellers will be hostess for the May meeting at her home. 3173 North Sherman drive. Needy to Be Aided Members of the Good Samaritan Mission, 411 South Alabama street, will issue food from 5 to 7 tonight for the unemployed and needy. The mission has been following this practice each evening for the last several weeks.