Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Leslies Are Host to 7 Governors The Governor's mansion was thrown open Friday night, when Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie received in honor of their guests, governors of seven states, their wives and parties. The house was a bower of flowers, with tall green baskets of white peonies and pink rases, twined with greenery, in all the rooms. The receiving line formed in front of the fireplace, which was banked with palms and ferns. A plateau of cream colored roses stood on the mantle. Mrs. Leslie received in a gown of white satin and lace, and wore a shoulder corsage of orchids. Miss Mary White, official hostess for her father, Governor George White of Ohio, wore a lovely gown of flowered chiffon. Mrs. L. G. Hardman, wife of the Governor of Georgia, wore chartreuse chiffon trimmed with rhinestones Mrs. Ibra C. Blackwood, -first lady of South Carolina, was gowned in black chiffon with rhinestones. Mrs. George Dern, Utah, wore jade green silk, while Mrs. Henry S. Caulfield, Missouri, was in blue and gold lame. Mrs. Ruckclshaus Presides Miss Mary Sullivan, sister of Mayor Reginald Sullivan, wore aggshell satin. Mrs. M. E. Foley was charming in a beaded gown of black and silver. Mrs. Irving Lemaux wore white linen lace, and Mrs. Gaylord Morton, w r hite linen lace, and rhinestone jewelry. Mrs. Samuel Ralston, who assist- : ed Mrs. Leslie, was gowned in pastel j flowered chiffon, and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, another of her assistants, was in beige lace. Mrs. Walter Krull’s frock was green lace, and Mrs. Edward C. Jones, Anderson, wore trailene of white lace. Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, who presided at the tea table, wore a chiffon gown of flower garden pattern, and Mrs. Eben Wilcott, who also poured, wore yellow crepe, printed with black and white flowers. Mrs. Richard Liebdr’s gown was of brown tucked net over printed silk. ’ Miss Luana Lee, daughter of Wallace O. Lee, wore white linen lace and blue slippers. Miss Dorothy Cunningham received with Mrs. Leslie in a stunning gown of white chiffon. All the sponsors and assisting hostesses wores houlder corsages of orchids. State's Seal on Place Cards The tea table, laid with a lace cloth and the silver from the battleship Indiana, a heavy pattern embossed with the seal of Indiana, was centered with a low plateau of cream colored roses, and' lighted by white tapers in silver candleabrae. The dining room also was lighted by candles. Punch was served on the Vari-colored lights played from a balcony at the side of the house overlooking Fall creek, and lit the gardens. The Governor’s visit will climax : with the state dinner to be held tonight at the Columbia Club. Each Governor will have as his place card his state’s seal, made and presented by students at the John Herron art school.

International Study Club

Seven years ago Mrs. Samuel R. Artman organized five groups of women who enjoyed her informal talks and urged her to give them once a month. This organization is now known as the International Travel-Study Club, Inc. This year at the annual memorial and installation services fortyone chapter presidents and its officers will be installed with Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, federation president, and her officers. Services are to be held in the Woodruff Place Baptist church, at Friday. Mrs. J. E. Holt, who for the last three years has been in charge of arrangements, will again conduct the memorial services and give the pledge to officers. On the program are: Mrs. W. W. Wilson and Mrs. S, L. Potter, music: Mrs. F. G. Spangler, Mrs. W. E. Lincoln, Mrs. Robert Elncrin. Mrs. Bert Robertson, memorial ouartet accompanied bv Miss Elsie Sutton: Miss Edna Phinney, harpist: Miss Helen Stnrost. pianist, and Miss Lillian Starest. violinist. Original readings will be given by Mrs. Olive McLean and Miss Gertrude Lowell. Mrs. Artman will close the service with an original poem, “International Visions,” accompanied by Miss Phinney at the harp. Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs will represent “Truth and Justice.” and little Betty Jean Thompson the “Spirit of Light." Mrs. Arthur Fry and Miss Leona Thompson are color bearers All escorts and .all taking part in memorial services are requested to be at the Woodruff Place Baptist church, corner of East Michigan and Walcott streets, at 9:30 Thursday. Zuyder Zee chapter will meet for a covered dish luncheon at 1 Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Holt, 5234 East North street. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman and Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy will be honored guests. Mrs. Artman will give an original skit, “Next Door Neighbors." Brazilian chapter met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Arens. Ravenswood. Thursday, for a covered dish dinner. Following Mrs. Arlman’s lecture Mrs. Ur la F. Ellis, re-elected president, appointed Mrs. George E. Harvey public chairman: Mrs. Z. B. Raub, membership chairman; Miss Dora Klepfer. music chairman, and Mrs. C. W. Sharp, program chairman. Mrs. M. B. Dunn of the Venetian chapter has appointed the following committees: Mrs. C. C McLean, flag: Mrs. James Kreglo. program: Mrs. John Gauchat. pubIcJtv: Mrs. Ambrose Hamlyn. parliamentarian: Mrs. V. S. Crousore. membership: Mrs. O. H Thrasher, floral and sick: Mrs. Gordon Mess, auditor; Mrs. Lowell Waymire. hospitality. Guild to Hold Luncheon Luncheon and business meeting of Sunnyside Guild will be held at Highland Golf and Country Club Monday. Mrs. S. C. Wasson, chairman, will be assisted by: Mesdamea William S. Woerner. T W. Whitaker. Chantilla E White. Car! E Wood. A. C Zarina. Glenn E. H. n B Bowman G. J. Booktvaifer and Charscs H. Bviield.

SMARTLY-CLAD PARADE AT SPEEDWAY CLASSIC

i -i i ■ sL Bfe JjHShb •ualification trials at the In- ’ \ lapolis Motor Speedway last : ’ : wPT &W / \ k also were qualification tr. , • S / 'lfNjnlinfr \ the well-dressed men and i |Pfppj| \ nen who watched interestedly JP I ’KjHH \ the creations roared • I l ro jacket for summer, and the •f| 1I I f - " fji | j .iir n.* . lir. || | | ~ i her sister. Mrs. Leonard

Qualification trials at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway last week also were qualification trial for the weil-dressed men and women who watched interestedly as the speed creations roared around the track. The above pictures show the prevalence of the silk suit, with bolero jacket for summer, and the prominence the smart women give to sport clothes. Mrs. Maurice McNulty and Miss Eileen O’Connor (upper left;, young women of discrimination, joined the fashion parade before the paddock, wearing printed silk suits, with short jackets, and spectator : port snore. Mrs. McNulty preferred the popular oft the lace straw nat, while Miss O'Connor shaded her eyes with a small brim. Notice their smart gauntlet gloves. Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird perched on the fence (lower right) rearing to miss something. As far as costume goes, sne missed noining. printed silk suit and tricorn with uie perky ornament in the 1r0n.., would qualify any day. Miss Barriett Thomas, is shown with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Lloyd, Fort Thomas, Ky., formerly of Indianapolis, here for the race (upper right), was wearing eggshell jersey, dotted around the neck and cuffs with large black and red appliqued circles. Her panama hat and brown and white sport shoes completed the costume, ivxrs. Lloyd’s dress was brown and white printed silk with patent leather belt, accordian pleated pcplum, and accordian pleated ruffle edging the skirt. Her hat was of soft white felt. Mrs. Howard Muller (lower left), who in oTier years has viewed the race from the hospital, wearing a nurses uniform, was enjoy mg ner first leisurely view of the track. Her sport outfit consisted of sweater and skirt, jaunty silk scarf and Agnes’ famous beret, in angora wool.

NAMED SPEAKER

. - ...

Mrs. Archibald M. Hall

Wives of Governors who will go to French Lick Monday to attend the conference of Governors will be entertained at a breakfast Tuesday morning. Mrs. Archibald M. Hall, Denison hotel, will speak on shawls, and wirl show her collection, believed to be the finest privately owned collection in the United States. Mrs. Hall has studied and lectured widely on shawls, and Is considered the highest authority orj, them in this country.

Miss Helene Huevel to Wed Terre Haute Man on Sunday

Marriage of Miss Helene Marie Huevel and Herbert R. Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stout, Terre Haute, will take place at 2:30 Sunday at St. John's Second Reformed church. The Rev. George Kehl, pastor, will officiate. Miss Huevel is the sister of Mrs. Robert J. Kryter, and Mr. Kryter, 922 Olive street. The altar will be in a setting of greenery, banked with palms and ferns, and decorated with baskets of spring flowers. Baskets of flowers will be placed at each side of the entrance to the chancel. Mrs. Erwin Muhlenbruch will sing and Mr. Muhlenbruch will play the organ. Miss Huevel will be attended by Miss Helen Stout, sister of the bridegroom. She will wear a gown of pink chiffon, a blue picture hat and carry pink roses. Russell Fisbeck will be best man. The bride, who will be given In

Ohio Governor’s Daughter Is State’s Official ‘First Lady’

“I love my job because I’m so crazy about my dad,” said Miss White, “first lady” of Ohio, in speaking of her position as official hostess for her father, Governor George White of Ohio. She proudly introduced the Governor Miss Wysong, Bride-Elect, Is Guest at Party Mrs. George Walker entertained Friday night with a bridge party at her home. 223 East Forty-sixth street, in honor of Miss Gertrude Wysong. whose marriage to Dr. Robert M. Brown, Marion, will take place June 17. . Daisies were used in decoration, and appointments carried out the bride’s yellow color scheme. Guests included Mrs. Reese Wysong, mother of the bride-elect, Mesdames Thomas F. McNutt, Joel A. Wilmoth. Richard Corya, Joseph Buck, Gareth Hitchcock of Milwaukee; Misses Catherine and Lucinda Smith. Dorotha Berger. Constance Roache, and Lucille Ratcliff. The gue-ts presented Miss Wysong with a 1 Hinge lamp. PARTY WILL HONOR SORORITY MOTHERS Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain mothers of members at a theater party Monday night at English's. Guests also will include mothers of members of the active chapter at Butler university. Miss Harriet Jaehne is chairman of arranements, assisted by Mrs. Iris Hinshaw Myers and Miss Helen Adolay. Seats have been reserved for more than fifty guests. Mrs. Layman to Entertain Mrs. John Layman will entertain members and friends of Alpha Tau 1 chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, ■ with a card party Thursday might ! at her summer home* in Ravenswood. Mrs. Brown to Be Host Mrs. Agnes Brown. 18 North Rural ! street, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter. Pi Omega sorority.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

marriage by Charles Kryter, Mr. | Kryter s father, will wear a gown of pale blue chiffon with long lace sleeves, a large pink picture hat, pink slippers, and carry Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Robert Kryter and Albert Huevel j will be ushers | Following the ceremony a recep- ! tion will be held at the new home of the bridal couple They will take a trip up the St Lawrence river into Canada, and return in two weeks. Club Session Slated Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club will hold the last meeting of the season Wednesday at the chapter house. 705 Hampton drive. Liflhcheon will be served at 1, followed by a business meeting at which Mrs. John S.' Boesinger, president, will preside.

before suggesting that he find a lovely lady on whom to bestow his gardenia bouttoniere. “Indiana has a lovely mansion.” she said, the observant housewife carefully noting details. “Ours is a little larger, perhaps,” she mentioned cautiously. Miss White, who was graduated from Smith college two years ago. and who worked in Lord & Taylor’s. New York, for a year before called upon to take up her hostess duties. is a charming girl, with fluffy dark hair pinned into a knot at the nape of her neck, and blue eyes. For Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Lesl.e s reception Miss White wore an evening gown of pastel printed chiffon. The Whites’ entertain a great deal. Several weeks ago. six hundred railroad firemen and enginemen were entertained at a garden party. They hold teas frequently. For these teas. Miss White explained, ‘the warden at the prison .sends over three or four convicts, dressed in white, and trained by his wife to assist my butler.” She laughed. “Os course the ladies ne\er know that they are convicts they’d be frightened to death. But they’re just petty theives, working for parole.” Miss \yhite professed to a desire to do newspaper work, while we owned up a hankering after her l° b ' ° f course - mine is and fficult. she said. “I have to houseclean between teas.”

CHURCH ALUMNAE TO HOLD BANQUET

Miss Anna Barton is a member of a committee, headed by Miss

Rose McNamara, arranging a banquet for St. John’s Alumnae Association, to be held Wednesday night at the Columbia Club in honor of the 1931 graduating class of the academy. Mrs. Martini Porter will be toast master. Misses Margaret Fox, Julia Timmons. Ma rjorie Meyer, Genevieve

PUfIK

Bliss Barton

Statz and Bernadette Welch will offer toests. * • Li' ■ V ... . "

Woman's Club Group to See Iris Gardens

• Ten o’clock class of art department of Woman's Department Club have been invited to visit the iris gardens of Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, near Carmel, Ind., from 11 to 2 Wednesday. Members are asked to bring sandwich luncheons and meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 North Pennsylvania street, promptly at 10. Mrs. Brown will serve coffee in the garden. Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman of the art department, has asked that members with cars provide transportation for the group. She may be called for further information. Mrs. Hamer also asks that all chairmen of committees arranging for the garden party to be held by the art department at Mrs. Burnet’s home Wednesday, June 10. make final reports at this meeting.

Attendants Are Selected for Miss Horst man Miss Dorothy L. Horstman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Horstman, whose marriage to Paul B. Bullard will take place June 6 at Emmans Lutheran church, has chosen her attendants. Miss Rosetta Eckerle, Louisville, will be maid of honor, and Misses Edna and Mildred Kritsch will be bridesmaids. Miss Nadine Bullard, sister of the bridegroom, will be junior bridesmaid, and Dorothy Meyer and Melva Adele Reeccius will be flower gii'ls. Mr. Bullard's best man will be Buries McWillians, w r ith his brother, Norman Bullard, and Morris Miller as ushers The bride-elect will be honored at a party to be given Tuesday night by the Misses Kritsch, at their home, 1518 South Alabama street. Mrs. Horstman entertained Wednesday night in honor of her daughter. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO HOLD CONVENTION Annual convention of Pythian Sisters of District 8 will be held Thursday at the Greenwood high school building in Greenwood. Program will open at 1 with a call to order by Mrs. Hettie McKittrick. D. D. G. C. Dinner will be served at 5:30 in the dining room. National temple, No. 175, will act as hostesses.

MISS REIDY BRIDE OF C, H. BECHERT

Before her marria g e May 19, Mrs. Charles H. Bechert was Miss Kathryn Reidy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Reidy, 335 North Wallace street. The marriage took place at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Her attendants were Mrs. Timothy Hanlon, Miss Elizabeth Reidy, her sister, and Miss Gertrude Bechert.

* If r •' - v pn-ito bv Frltsch. Mrs. Bschert

Miss Brooks Will Many J. L. Cutter Miss Maxnle Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brooks, 10 North Rural street, will become the bride of John L. Cutter, Terre Haute, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cutter, 2873 North Olney street, in a ceremony at 8:30 tonight at Grace Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Miss Brooks will have Miss Virginia Swaim as her only attendant. She will wear a gown of rose beige lace, with picture hat to match and carry an arm bouquet of pink roses and delphinium. Robert Nesbit, Terre Haute, will be best man. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of pink lace, fashioned along Princess lines, a large picture hat and a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Brooks' home. The bride's table will be centered with a wedding cake, topped by a miniature bridal couple, and lighted by white tapers. The bride and bridegroom will leave for Terre Haute where they will make their home, the bride traveling in a black tailored dress with black and white accessories. Lloyd Adamson, Terre Haute, will be a wedding guest.

Psi lota Psi' Convention to Be June 18, 19 Psi lota Psi sorority will hold its annual convention June 18, 19 at West Baden, Ind. Mrs. Ruth Zimmer, Jeffersonville, is general convention chairman, and Mrs. Enid Schenkel, Huntington, grand president. Mrs. Zimmer will be assisted by an executive committee which consists of Mesdames Ewing Emison, Evansville, chairman of reservations; Eva Grigsby, West Baden; Norman A. Shortridge, Indianapolis; Misses Aline McKinney, Petersburg, and Aline Robinson, Vincennes. The organization was founded in 1897 for charitable purposes, and among its charitable works was furnishing a surgical ward in the Riley hospital, which is being kept up by the Indianapolis chapter, of which Miss Eleanor Cox Is president. The sorority also provides scholarships for words of the board of state charities, several of whom are students at Butler and Indiana universities.

Miss Ruth Owen Married to W. A. Russell Friday Night

Marriage of Miss Ruth Marietta Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason Ov,'en, 2159 East Riverside drive, and William A. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Russell, was quietly celebrated Friday night at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. William C. Hartinger of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church officiating. The ceremony took place before the fireplace decorated with spring flowers and greenery. Mrs. Glen Zink, matron of honor, wore yellow organdy and earned Johanna Hill roses. The bride wore a gown of white organdy fashioned with a fittted bodice, flared skirt and trimmed with velvet bows. She carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Glen Zink was best man. A reception for members of the families and a few f close friends

Athletic Awards Are Given at Tudor Hall Class Rite

Class night was observed at Tudor hall, Friday, in the school auditorium. Athletic awards, small silver basketballs, were made to the following members of the sophomore basketball team w-hich won the school tournament: Misses Mary De Prez, Eileen Booker, Lynette Potlitzer, Phyllis Harvey, Philena Hamill, Rhoda Steckel, Alida Sherwood, and Betty Jane Tharp. Class numerals were awarded members of other basketball, and baseball teams, and letters, T. H. to thoSe outstanding in athletics, scholarship and sportsmanship. The Chronicle, senior annual, was distributed, the prize story, written by Barbara Oakes, and the prize group of poems, by Ruth Lilly, were read. Members of the Crown staff, school magazine, received silver pins.

RECENT BRIDE TOURS EAST

jjit, llilHp 5 ::P P t. **i|||

Before her marriage, May 23, Mrs. Richard Norman Baxter was Miss Jane Fargo. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Oi Fargo, 3737 Guilford avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter are on a wedding trip through the east. They will be at home * after June 1 at Washington boulevard.

OX HONEYMOON

jdflpp 3s* j'

—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Edwin G. Hall

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Hall are on a wedding trip, following their marrage May 23 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Moore, 4173 Guilford avenue. They will be at home alter June T 5 at 1040 North Delaware street. Miss Hall was formerly Miss Dorothy Moore.

Speedway Race Visitors to Be Entertained at Many Parties

Having spent the day at the Speedway, the golf courses or swimming pools in the city, club conscious Indianapolis will turn its thoughts to dinner dancing, amid quiet, cool surroundings of the various clubs. The largest crowd will be found at the Columbia Club, where the chief attraction will be the Governors and parties who are guests in the city en route to the conference at French Lick. Here decorations will be in keeping with the spirit of the day. Red, white and blue will predominate, with the American flag, and state flags draping the walls of the ballroom. A string ensemble, featuring a harp trio, will play during dinner, and a reception will follow. Dancing will begin at 10. Highland Golf and Country Club will hold a special dinner-dance for members and their guests The lounges will be decorated and tables in the dining room and grill will be centered with pastel colored daisies. Grayson’s orchestra will play for dancing. Joseph V. Stout, president of the club, and Mrs. Stout are entertain-

followed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull, Monon, Ind., were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Russell left for a honeymoon in Cincinnati, and will be at home on their return at 1050 West Thirtieth street. ST. JOAN CLUB TO GIVE BRIDGE TEA St. Joan of Arc Women's Club will give a bridge tea at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the parish community hall, Forty-second and Ruckle streets. A musical program will be presented by Miss Victoria Montani, harpist. The tea table will be decorated with garden flowers, and crchid and green tapers. Those who will porn- are: Mesdames William F. Nerin. Paul Goldrick and Leland Crawford, assisted by Mesdames Clara Slattery. Aaron Behr,' Glenn O'Connor. William P. Flynn. Albert L. Buenagel. Harry Scott. John Welch, Albert J. Louck. Rex Yoons. Cecelia Voge!sontr. Louis J. Hoffman. Edward J. Freigftage and Francis Kelley.

Senior class will and prophecy w r ere read, senior ivy planted, and class songs were sung. The program was in charge of Virginia Roberts. C. 4 THOLIC WOMEN’S CLUB TO MEET Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club will observe guest day Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary B. s McNutt, 5438 Lowell avenue. Professor John J. Haramy, speaker, will have “The Holy Land’’ as his subject. Vocal solos will be given by H. J. O’Leary, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Ehrnesbergee, and Doris McDonald will read. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Gamma Alpha sorority will meet at 8 Monday at the Antlers.

—Photo by Photo-Craft.

MAY 30, 1931

Dean Wells to Address Club Women • Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will close the year’s activities Thursday with a banquet at the Woman's Department club house, 1702 North Meridian street. Dean Agnes Wells, dean of women at Indiana university, will be speaker. She will discuss education and its effect on women today. At the close of her speech, new officers of the club will be installed by Mrs. Adah O. Frost, retiring president, and recently elected president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. New officers are: Misses Lucy Osborn*. president; Louis* Ford, first vice-president: Mabel Kregelo, second vice-president; Clara Vincent, corresponding secretary; Jean Paton. recording secretary: Cora Schoen. treasurer, and Marjorie Alohers. auditor. New directors are Misses Mavme Blades. Lenna Harvey, Eva J. Lewis and Blanche Irish. * Music win be furnished by the Metropolitan trio, composed of Mrs. Mildred Warrick, Misses Mary Rogers and Marcena Campbell. Sorority Will Meet Theta chapter. Pi Omicron sorority. will meet at 7 Wednesdav at the Spink-Arms.

ing a group at dinner, which includes Messrs, and Mesdames Marian Ensley, George Weigan. William Bevington and Miss Mary Griffin-Dinner-Dance at Highland Mr. and Mrs. John Lange will have as their dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Lange, Long Island, N. Y.; Miss Emma Lange, Montclair, N. J.. and Mr. and Mrs! John C. Garin, Springfield, 111., their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Connor, who are leaving Indianapolis soon for permanent residence in San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. John Consodine. Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty will have Mr. and Mrs. Arthur b. Fille. Hamilton, 0., as dinner guests. One party will include Messrs, and Mesdames J. H. Aufderheide. Edward R. Treat. Bruce Wallace of Cleveland and William A. .Zumpfe. Meridian Club Sponsors Dance Mr. and Mrs. John Rau will be hosts to Messrs, and Mesdames Wilbur * Elliott. Detroit, their house guests; Sidney Fenstermaker and Walter Brown. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Dwyer are entertaining at dinner in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw, Kansas City, Mo. Their party will include Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph Burdick, Albrecht Kipp, Roy Rodebaugh, Edward Zaiser, Harvey Tutewiler and Roy Riggs. Messrs and Mesdames Harry Schroeder, Walter Cussack and Edward Kelly will be Mr. and Mrs. John Welch's guests. Others who are entertaining with dinner parties at the club are: Messrs, and Mesdames L. C. Burnett, Ralph Ittenbach. James Hamill, T. J Carroll, William Umphrey. George Cline, H. W. Hobbs, Herbert Payne, J. F. Darmody and Mr. Harry Hobbs, whose guests will Include his daughter. Miss Mary Lou Hobbs. Meridian Hills Country Club also will have a special dinner dance. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel are among dinner hosts. Mr. and Mrs. John S. White will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler, with their son, Richard Fowler, and Robert Axtel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. West are entertaining a group of eight, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchins also are dinner hests. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seaton will have sixteen guests. American flags and spring flowers \\lll be used in decorating the Country Club of Indianapolis for its Memorial Day dinner and dance. A large crowd of dinner guests are expected. Among those who arc entertaining out of town guests, or have arranged parties for their particuiar groups, are: Otto Frenzel. David Jennings. Warn* Kinnaird, Paul Bigler, Eldon Dynes, Donald Morris, Harry Reisser, W. C. Griffith. J. F. White. Byron E. Lundbiad. Caleb Lodge, Charles Roemler. Paul Matthews and W. R. Boozer. Indianapolis Athletic club will hold a special dinner dance also. Among members who are entertaining are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, who will have with them Mr. and Mrs. Duane B. Woodward, Bloomington: Maurice Harrell, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Litteral, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Close, and Miss Virginia Quigg. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Disque have arranged a dinner party which will include Messrs, and Mesdames Harry K. Dunn, Kenneth Mosiman, Howard Koch, Wilbur Shook. Phil Newhart, J. C. Carr, A. F. Head and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rich. Others who have dinner reservations for parties and who will remain for dancing are: Paul T. Payne. Jack Stern. Carl Von Luhrte. C. H. Jackson. M. M. McPherson, James Donadio, J. J. Heldt, Robert D. McClure, R. J. Brewington. R. C. Fox, C. G. Schlosser, C. H. Boeker, R. F. Gehrt, Elli* Hay, A W. Herrington, J. P. Carroll, P. M. Akin. E. W. Harter. R. L. Seabury, W J. Johnson and W. O. Pinnell. NoblesviUe.

Union Chapter to Hold Final Year's Meeting Governor Oliver Perry- Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union, will hold the final meeting of the year Monday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. A. W. Bowen, 5202 Washington boulevard. A Memorial day program has been arranged. Mrs. C. J. Finch will recount her impressions of a trip to Shiloh battlefield. Mrs. O T. Behymer will sing a group of Civil war songs in costume, and Mrs. Emma J. Strobel will give patriotic readings. Mrs. C. E. Dillenbeck also will sing. By way of contrast with this program. Mary Catherine Silver and Joseph Kersting will close the entertainment with an Argentine tango. PhTpfPsi to Meet Delta Rho chapter. Phi Pi Psi sorority ■will meet Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce building. Business session will begin at 8.