Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1931 — Page 8

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Church Rites Will Unite City Couple Miss Monzelle Skelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Skelton. 3737 Central avenue, and Cranston Mugg. son of Mrs. Edna M. Mugg. will be solemnized at 4:30 this afternoon in a ceremany to be performed by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The altar will be in a setting of greenery, flanked on each side by seven-branch candelabrae and floor standards of roses and delphinium Mrs. Dan Miller, Hooueston, Illorganist, will play and Mrs. Ralph Bookstahler will sing. The musical program will include the sorority and fraternity songs of the bridal pair, “Speen Thee my Arrow,” and. •‘Pansy of Denta Tau.” Sister Maid of Hohot Miss Lorraine Skelton will be her sister’s maid of honor. Her frock will be of yellow French taffeta, with the floor length skirt edged with ruching, and a pale green taffeta bow at the side. She will wear a yellow twisted halrbraid hat, with a pale green satin ribbon band, yellow slippers and lace mitts, and carry a bouquet of Claudius Pernet roses. Mrs. Joseph Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Puett will be bridesmatrons. Mrs. Cripe will wear pink cotton lace trimmed Ln blue French net, a blue twisted 'nairbrald hat, trimmed in pink, pink slippers, and lace mitts. Mrs. Puett will w r ear blue cotton lace trimmed in pink French net, a pink hat, blue slippers and mitts. Both will carry Briarcliff roses and delphinium, and the three will wear necklaces to match their gowns, gifts of the bride. Joseph Cripe will be best man. and Edward Pauley and Joseph Strickland, ushers. Reception Planned The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will w’ear a Princess gown of ivory Chantilly lace and French net. Her veil is of tulle with a lace cap embroidered in seed pearls, and caught in the back with orange blossoms. She will, carry a show T er bouquet of Bride’s roses and baby’s breath. A reception will be held at the Skelton home after the ceremony. Mrs. Skelton will wear a gown of aquamarine chiffon with white hat and accessories and a shoulder corsage of roses. Mrs. Mugg will wear black chiffon and roses. The couple will leave on a motor trip through Michigan, and will be at home at 5204 Broadway after Aug. 1. The bride will travel in a white shaDtung dress with red jacket and white accessories. She is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mugg also is a graduate of Butler and a member of Delta Tau Delta.

Bride-to-Be Is Entertained at Garden Party Miss Elizabeth Zeien entertained today at her home, 4110 Park avenue, with a luncheon bridge and garden party in honor of Miss Pauline Jacobs, whose marriage to Melvin Searcy will take place June 27 at the Second Evangelical church. The tables were decorated wi "1 center plateaus of garden flowers, carrying out a color scheme of peach and green, which were also used in the appointments. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. A. J. Koesters and Mrs. Frank Hohmart. Guests included: Mlpses Margaret Koesters. Mary and Helen Hickey, Georgia Vogelsan. Lucy Ward. Helen Howard. Mary Sargent, Ona Merritt, Ruth McAtee, Martha Cowden of Sheridan . Edith Hightower. Hillsboro; Gladys Wilson, Mildred Helman and Mary McMann.

Club Meetings

TUESDAY Mrs Hans Karstadt, 340 Bell avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Independent Social Club. Amicitia Club will have its annual outing at Brookside park. Members are asked to meet at 11 at the Community house. WEDNESDAY New Century Club will hold a picnic meeting at Kiger’s grove on the Springmill road, Mrs. Carl R. Day will be hostess. Members are asked to meet at 10 at the home of Mrs. J. J. Mess, 4118 North Capitol avenue. - SATURDAY Mrs Louis H. Kirkhofl will be hostess to the Butler Alumnae Literary Club. A miscellaneous literary program will be given by Misses Maude M. Russell and Corinne Welling. MRS. DOUGLASS IS FETED AT PARTY Mrs. Nile O'Neel entertained Thursday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. N. Champion. 101 West Fortieth street, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Galvin Douglass, who was Miss Viola Alter before her recent marriage. Guests included: Mesdames Arthur Carrington, Paul Woerner. Misses Mary Stark. Mary Louise and Annabelle Kimberlln. Virginia Rother. Virginia White. Rosemary Dwyer. Marjore Collier, Beatrice Alter. Camilla Hoffman, Rebecca Shideler, corlenne Wicks. Robinette Simpson, Virginia Quigley and Alice Case. RAIL AUXILIARY TO INSTALL OFFICERS Installation of officers, and a picnic supper will feature the meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association. Wednesday at the Pennsy gym. Mrs. Charles Heagy is chairman of the committee of hostesses. She will be assisted by: Mesdames W. o. Brown, J. X. Hawley, Alien Howard. Dan Hutchinson. R. C. Lavanchy. C. R Mapel. C. E. Pluess. Roy Schepman, ‘‘Grant Scott. Walter H. Vlarant and H. 8- Walter. Society to Meet Margaret S. Gaylord Missionary Society of the Seventh Presbyterl'i church will meet at 2 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William R. Griffith 625 Middle drive Woodruff Place. Miss Margaret West will be in charge of the program.

‘DOG DAYS’ ARE HERE AGAIN

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—Photo by Times Stair Photographer On these hot summer days, Miss Sarahanna Adams (left) and her house guest, Miss Virginia Hamilton, Chicago, are content to lounge, in pajamas, on the shady veranda of the Adams home, 4336 North Meridian street. Don and Happy, two Cocker spaniels, seem very’ happy to stay at home with such lovely playmates. Miss Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, and just graduated from Tudor Hall school, where she was president of the class.

Historic Creek Canyon Site of Camp Fire Girls’ Retreat

Camping among the beautiful scenery and peaceful quietude of McCormick’s Creek canyon is in reality a midsummer's night dream. And that is where Camp Talahi,, Camp Fire Girls summer camp is located. It is one of the most historical and scenic spots of Indiana. The building, a dining hall, director’s cabin and two sleeping cabins, each accommodating more than forty girls at a time, were constructed by the state especially for the Camp Fire Girls. The dining hall has a seating capacity of eighty or more. In cne end by the great fireplace the girls have tables and chairs, where they write their letters home and where they read from the large supply of books which are arranged on built-in shelves halfway around the cabin. Pool Best in State. The swimming is one of the best in Indiana. The girls take a morning dip at 6:45 and again an hour before dinner. The director’s cabin has been constructed from material taken from a pioneer cabin built near Adel, Owen county, known as the John Carpenter cabin. The stone fireplace in the dining hall originally was in the same structure. The old Johnny Carpenter cabin was built in the year of 1857 by John and Peter Carpenter. Camp Talahi, meaning “among the trees,” has the open door symbol indicating friendliness and hospitality. It was chosen by the state department. Miss Cora Puckett of Hornell, N. Y., is director. She has directed camps in Wichita, Kan.; El Paso, Tex., and more recently in Atlanta. She is directing camp in the ♦absence of Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary. Stunt Night Each Week Miss Ruth Pahud is swimming instructor. She taught swimming in the Girl Scout camp for three years. She also teaches archery and games. Miss Pahud is a student of Butler university. Miss Kathleen Klaiber, dramatic instructor of Camp Fire Girls for the last year, teaches dramatics at camp. She is skilled in the art of makeup, dances and skits and dramatics of all kinds. Girls have stunt night at camp each week with Miss Klaiber in charge. Miss Louise Reiter, teacher in handcraft,.-is on the staff at Shortridge high school. She is teaching mat and basket weaving, glorified glass, blue printing, smoke printing and spatter printing. Miss Ruth Gordon Scott is teacher of camp craft and also directs singing and is assistant swimming instructor. Miss Scott is student at Franklin college and has many years of camping to her credit. Nature Hikes Conducted Miss Clara Moore, teacher of nature craft, is a member of the Nature Study Club and has dealt extensively in all kinds of nature craft for the' last several years. She is teaching bird, tree and flower study, also conducting nature hikes in uni-

MARRIED TODAY

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Miss Maxine Burger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burger, Goodland. Ind., and George H. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fisher, were married at 11:30 this morning at the Second Presbyterian church by the Rev. Jean S. Milner. The bride, unattended, wore a brown and white crepe ensemble, with brown and white accessories. Following a breakfast at the Ethelenn tea room, the couple left on a motor trip. They will make their home in Milwaukee. Mrs. Fisher attended Indiana university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Fisher is a graduate of Case college in Clevelr.od. Mrs. Fisher has made her home in Indianapolis with her aunt, Mrs. Mae Houser, 108 East Thirteentlvstreet. -

son with the nature guide at the park and conducting star hikes. Mrs. Katherine Burns is the camp nurse and has camped with the Camp Fire Girls for many seasons. She is a trained nurse. She also teaches first aid. Miss Betty Craig and Miss Barbara Steele are junior councillors and Miss Steele also helps the younger girls with their swimming. Mrs. Mary Heagy. president of the Camp Fire Girls Guardians’ Association and field worker in the Camp Fire office is assistant to Miss Puckett. Following notes are from the groups in town holding meetings: The Wapemeo group. Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, hiked to Dearborn park and had a business meeting. They will hold meetings all summer at the homes of the girls. Tayusda group, with Miss Mary Marshall guardian, will meet all summer. A program commit£ge has been appointed by the president, Dorothy Lemen. to plan the meetings: They are: Mildred and Grace Kattau, Maxine Rogers, Anna Mae Hayden, and Catherine Amato. Ohitaya, Wawasal, Wiglta and Nowetompa groups held a ceremonial meeting at Brookside park Wednesday afternoon. Misses Mary and Margaret Marshall were special guests. Preceding the ceremonial a Mother-Daughter picnic luncheon was held Next Tuesday all the Camp Fire girls are invited to come to the Camp Fire office to get material to sew on for the Needlework guild. Most of the sewing is siroaie, but there is enough for both the younger and older girls. This material may either be taken home or worked on in the office. This is a way to earn honors during the summer even though your group may not be meeting regularly.

Wednesday there will be a gypsy hiketreasure hunt and all the girls are to meet at the Taggart Memorial at the south end of Riverside park. From there, there will be a short hike to Whittier grove where the girls will build a fire and cook their dinner. After dinner, there will be games and a treasure hunt. The girls are all to wear a bright salored scarf or tie. Anew camp fire group has been started at the Guardian’s home in Irvington with Miss Mary Marshall as guardian. Miss Marshall will carry the group until fall when the girls will choose a leader Unaliyl group of Garden City, with Mrs. Violet Riley, guardian, have two new members. Vera and Mary Riley. Wednesday the girls hiked through the woods and earned an honor by frying and egg on a hot stone. They also held a candy sale to make money for their treasury. Taivateca group met Thursday afternoon at the Eagle creek woods. A ceremonial meeting was held and honors were given. Kahtleen Klaiber and Frances Henry took Woodgatherer’s rank. After that the girls cooked supper over an open fire. Icayaskam group, with Miss Hazel Smith, guardian, hiked to the park where they had their business meeting, after which they cooked their supper. They also planned their summer meetings. Litahni Camp Fire group, with Miss Catherine Beasley, guardian, held a business meeting. June 10 at the home of Bertha Whittington. The following officers were elected President. Bertha Whittingotn; vice-president. Martha Washington: secretary. Frances Bassley; treasurer. Thelma Washington: scribe. Louise Fowler: librarian. Lorraine Thomason, and song leader. Florence Harris. The Woodgatherers are planning a second Woodgatherers’ dinner at 1 Wednesday. July 1. The girls also are planning a treasure hunt. Pawotobeha group of Franklin, with Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, guardian, met Wednesday afternoon at Pioneer park. The girls held a nature meeting.. They identified ten plants bv their odor, ten plants by feeling the leaves, fifteen trees, and some girls earned an extra honor by knowing ten additional trees. Many of the girls are making doilies, wall pockets and vases.

INDORSERS’ PARTY TO BE AT CIRCLE Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will hold its sixth annual | patriotic party July 4 at the Circle theater. All patriotic 'organizations, ; Girl and Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, orphans’ home and Indianap- | olis Day Nurseries are asked to co- | operate with the indorsers. Mrs. Clarence Finch is general j chairman, asisted by members of the indorsers. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly is in charge of time and place, i The picture will be “Old Ironsides” and will be shown at 9 in the morning. 1 SUNNYSIDE CLUB WILL HOLD PICNIC Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain with a picnic 1 uncheon and bridge at 1 Wednesday at the Municipal Garden Community ho.Ve. Riverside park. Garden flowers will be used in decorating the house and tables, and favors of miniature picnic baskets will be given. Mrs. Samuel Selka will be the hostess, assisted by Mesdames August Scutter. Ray Everson. W. B. Sequartz. H. V. Royal. Wililam Lindholm and O. F.^Hood.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Marriage of City Girl Is Solemnized Marriage of Miss Charlotte Reissner and Harrison Smitson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smitson, Tipton, will be solemnized tonight in a ceremony to be performed at 8:30 at Tabernacle Presbyterian church, by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. The bride is the daughter ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Reissner, 3925 North Delaware street. The altar in a setting of greenery, will bj flanked on each side with cathedral candles in seven-branch candelabrae. A fifteen-branch candelabra will form a background for a low plateau of pink roses and delphinium in the center. Paul Matthews, organist, and Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist, will play, and Mrs. Leo Rappaport will sing. During the ceremony, “Theta Prayer” will be played. Robert Ford Best Man Mrs. Louis Hensley will be her sitter's matron of honor. She •will wear a gown of pastel pink French ensemble lace, with square neckline in front, ending in a low point at : the back. A knotted satin sash of aquamarine blue is tied in a fiat bow at the left side, and falls in streamers. She will wear lace mitts, j and carry deep pink roses. Mrs. Howard Fieber and Miss Beatrice Moore will be bridesmaids. Both will wear gowns of aquamarine blue, fashioned as Mrs. Hensley's. Mrs. Fieber's sash will be of pink, and Miss Moore’s, blue. Mfs. Fieber will carry pale pink roses, and Miss Moore, blush pink. Robert Ford will be best man, and ushers will be Howard Kemper, Turpin Davis, Frank L. Reissner Jr. and Louis Hensley. Veil an Heirloom The bride, whose father will escort her to the altar, will wear a gown of ivory satin with a yoke of Duchess lace. The sleeves are lace to the elbow, where the satin comes up in a point, and is buttoned to the wrist. The dress is fitted to below the hip line, and flares, sweeping into a long train. Her veil is an heirloom, and has been worn by her sister, Mrs. Hensley, and her cousin, Mrs. Deryl Case, j It is made with a cap of Duchess lace, with a wide panel of lace down i the center of the veil, and edging it. She will carry blush pink roses and lilies of the valley. Reception After Rite A reception will be held at the Reissner home following the ceremony. Mrs. Reissner will wear peudre blue eyelet lace over satin, and Mrs. Smitson, peach chiffon combined with lace. Both will wear shoulder corsages of roses. Ths couple will motor east for a honeymoon, the bride traveling in a brown and white ensemble with brown and white accessories and carry a silver fox scarf. They will be at home at 327 North West street, Tipton, Ind. Both are Butler university graduates. The bride is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and the bride-groom, of Phi Delta Theta.

Terre Haute Girl Will Be Married to William Zaiser

Marriage of Miss Virginia Lee, daughter of Mrs. Robert Ernest Lee, Terre Haute, to Robert Zaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zaiser, Indianapolis, will take place at 4:30 this afternoon in the sunken garden at the home of James J. Moorehead, 1126 South Fifth street, Terre Haute. Miss Dorothy Martin, Ft. Wayne, will be the maid of honor, and

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. >lrs. Clarence E. More Miss Irene Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chapman, 310 West Maple road, became the bride of Clarence More in a ceremony performed June 10 at North Methodist Episcopal church.

MISS KELLY BRIDE OF A. R. TAYLOR

Photo by Platt. Miss Kathleen Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Kelly, 1034 South

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Senate avenue, j became the bride I of Albert R. Taylor, in a ceremony performed last Monday at St. John's church. A breakfast followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for a honeymoon. They will make their home in Indianapolis o:i their return.

Mrs. Taylcr

Pi Omicron Group to Meet Kappa chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7 Monday* night at the Spink-Arms.

VISITOR TO CITY FETED AT PARTIES

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Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley, (left,) and her house guest, Miss Margaret Ames, Lincoln, Neb., are shown sitting on the edge of

Breakfast to Be Given for W. C. T. U. Club Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will have a “holdfast” breakfast at 11:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Everett, 510 East drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. John Rader will lead devotions, and Mrs. Robert McKay, county president, will give a report on the World's W. C. T. U. convention recently held in Canada. Mrs. H. T. Gullett will preside at the business session, and Miss Senora Pruden will talk on Americanization work. Miss Bessie Hart will give a parliamentary drill, and a round table, discussion on “Are We a Holdfast Union,” will be led by Mrs. E. P. Messick. Mrs. E. H. Hughes will direct special music. Mrs. Everett will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Sommers, Mrs. M:.' ’.e Pittman, Mrs. Mary Duncan and Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Messick is in charge of reservation.

Democratic Women Guests of State Chief at Terre Haute

Miss Emma May, Terre Haute, president of the State Democratic Women’s Club, entertained prominent Democratic women of the state at breakfast at 11 Thursday at the Deming in Terre Haute. Mrs. Hereford Dugan, legislative chairman of the National Woman’s party spoke. Others from Indianapolis were Mrs. Fenton Thompson, vice-chairman of the Marion County Club; Mrs. Carl Wood, vice-

bridesmaids will be Misses Rosemary Cook and Dorothy Valentine, Terre Haute. Their gowns and that of the bride, will carry out the bridal colors, pink and blue. Leonard Zaiser, Indianapolis, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Another brother, William Ziaser of Indianapolis, and W. V/. Cox Jr., of Terre Haute, will be ushers. An informal reception will be held in the garden after the ceremony, followed by a wedding dinner for the bridal party, and members of the immediate families of the couple. The bride attended the Universities of Wisconsin and Indiana. Zaiser is a graduate of Indiana, and a member of Phi Gamma Delta. They will make their home in Indianapolis. Athletic Club Social Events Start Monday First of several breakfast bridge and swimming parties to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club during the summer will be Monday morning. Breakfast will be served at 9 at the side of the pool, which will be open at 8 for those who wish to swim before breakfast. Bridge will follow, and those who wish, also may have luncheon at the pool. Friday night, a “commencement hop” was held for the younger set, on the i\*of garden, in a collegiate atmosphere. Patrons were Messrs, and Mesdames Frank D. Hatfield, Frank F. Wooling, Clarence Warren and John E. Spiegel. MISS LANHAM TO HONOR MRS. NEWS Miss Florence Lanham will entertain with a reception from 7:30 to 10 Wednesday night at the Central Y. W. C. A. in honor of Mrs. Pearl Forsyth,e News, Spokane, Wash., formerly of this city. Miss Lanham is an executive of the Y. W. c. A., and her guest was formerly general secretary of the association. No invitations have been issued, and all friends of Mrs. News are invited to be present. CHURCH SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETING Women's Society of Memorial Presbyterian church will hold a business meeting at 2 Wednesday, in the church chapel. Mrs. Frank Logsdon is in charge of devotions. Report from the Calendar Club will : be made. Hostess for the meeting are Mes- j dames Charles Cochran, W. H. Cochran, Maurice Lindley, Logsdon,! Miss Essie Diddel and their days.

a little gold fish pond, in the garden of Mrs. Kackley's home in Golden Hill. Several parties are being given for Miss Ames dur-

Monninger-Daubenmire Rites in Zion .Evangelical Church

Miss Alma D. Monninger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Monnin- | ger, 330 West Maple road, will be- : ccme the bride of Rexford F. Daubenmire, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Daubenmire, at 3:30 this afternoon at Zion Evangelical church. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries will perform the ceremony before the church altar, decorated with palms | and standards of June lilies, lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Ross Caldwell, organist, will play and Miss Evelyn Eberhard will | sing. Miss Sussana Monninger will be her sister's maid of honor. She will j wear white flowered French organdy over blue taffeta, fashioned with i tight bodice, long flared skirt and ! sash of blue velvet ribbon at the natural w r aistli:ae. Her hair braid picture hat, lace mitts and slippers, will be white. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Russell Stubbs and Miss Lillian Rinert, will wear embroidered silk

chairman of the Seventh District Club, and Mrs. A. P. Flynn, former state president. Other guests w r ere Mrs. Courtland Gillen, Greencastle, and Mrs. W. J T . Larrabee, Palestine, wives of congressmen. The purpose of the meeting was to plan a way for women to achieve political equality with men in the next campaign. The next- state meeting will be held in in October, it was announced.

Ruth Dale Is City Delegate to Convention

Miss Ruth Dale, 1731 Ingram street, president of the Butler university chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, is representing the chapter at the national biennial convention which will open Sunday at Trout Dale in the Pines, Evergreen, Col., and continue through Saturd.-y, June 27. Business sessions will occupy the major portion of time at the convention, with a social meeting each afternoon and night, and sight-see-ing tours about the vicinity. Others from Indianapolis who will attend are Miss Gladys Hawickhorst of the Butler chapter, and Misses Gertrude Manley, Katherine Murphy and Ruth Lindenborg of the alumnae organization. Miss Manley is the official alumnae delegate. ALPHA ZETA BETA TO HOLD SESSION Alpha Upsilon chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 6 Monday at the Antlers for a special pre-conventicn meeting. Members must bring rushees. Pledge services will be held at 6 Wednesday at the Antlers, followed by a meeting of all committees of garden party, by-laws and convention presentations. Convention delegates must attend.

JUNE BRIDE

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—Photo by Bretzman.

Mrs. Robert Francis Vollmer was Miss Marietta o'3rien, daughter of Mrs. Della O'Brien, 5539 East Washington street, before her marriage last. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer will make their home at the East Washington street address.

—Photo by Times Staff Photographer.

ing her stay in Indianapolis. Mrs. Kackley will have a buffet supper for her tonight.

net gowns fashioned alike of pink and blue, respectively, with tight bodices, double peplum at the hipline, and straight Grecian skirts. They will wear lace mitts, picture hats and slippers of black and the gifts of the bride, carved ivory rose necklaces. All three will carry French corsages of roses and delphium. The bride will wear white organdy fashioned Jenny Lind style, with a romantic neckline, and tiny ruffled sleeves, and a • skirt fashioned of four tiers, edged with smaller ruffles. She will wear her mother’s wedding veil of tulle, made with a hood cap and wreath of orange blossoms. She will carry bride roses and lilies of the valley, and w'ear long, white gloves. After the ceremony the couple will leave on a short w r edding trip. They will make their home this summer at 2325 North La Salle street, and will leave in September for Boulder, Colo., where Mr. Daubenmire is doing graduate work in the University of Colorado, and holds an instructorship in botany. The bride is attending Butler university this summer. She studied music in New r York last year, and as a prominent singer and pianist, is a member of the Indianapolis Harmonic Club, and the Junior Matinee musicale. Daubenmire is a graduate of Butler, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary fraternity. Since going to the University of Colorado he has been elected to Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific fraternity. He is at present an instructor in the Butler university cummer school.

Inter Nos Club Season Will Close Wednesday at Luncheon

Inter Nos Club will close its season Wednesday with*a luncheon and meeting at the Whispering Winds, Brookville road. “Daughters of Eve” will be the subject for the program, carrying out the theme studied by the club during the year, “Biography of Women.” Talks on the subject will be made

CITY BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt.

Mrs. William Alfred Ralphy Before her marriage June 14 Mrs. William Ralphy was Miss Eloise McCoy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McCoy, 5102 Guilford avenue. She is a graduate of Butler university college of education. Mr. and Mrs. Ralphy will make their home in Cleveland. ARRANGE OF MAROTT TRIO Assisting artists at the weekly musicale Sunday night at the Marott will be Mrs. Irene Jarrard, contralto, anc Vaughn Cornish, baritone, with Miss Hilda Burrichter as accompanist. Members of the Marott Trio, who will play, are Miss Burrichter, pianist; Misses Maude Custer. violinist, and Consuelo Couchman, cellist. The program follows: Instrumental—“ Lucia. Cl Limnermoor" (Part r> Donizetti Trio. Vocal—"Vauqeros Sene" (Natcma Heraert “I’m Falling m Love" (Naughty Marietta i Herbert Mr. Cornish. Vocal—- " Melisande in the Wood" Goetz “The Morning Wind" Branscombe Mrs. Jarrard. Violin—“ Aloha Oe” (Hawaiian melody) - ••• • Arr. Kreisler Maud Custer. Vocal—- " Nocturne” olds “Brown Bird Singing" Wood “Captain Stratton’s Fancy” Taylor Mr. Cornish. Three Minute Intermission. Vocal — •When hte Roses Bloom"... .Reichardt “Exaltation" Pierce “O Dry Those Tears" Del Diego Mrs. Jarrard. Vocal Duet—" Just a Wearvin’ for You" Carrie Jacobs Bond Mrs. Jarrard. Mr. Cornish. Instrumental “Lucia di Lammermoors” (Part ID .... Donizetti Trio.

.JUNE 20, 1931

Miss Vestal to Be Bride of City Man Marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth. Vestal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal to Earl Byram Chivington will be solemnized at 8:30 tonight at Christ Episcopal church, with Bishop Joseph M- Francis officiating. The church altar will be decorated with greenery, and baskets of garden flowers, lighted with cathedral candles. Chester Heath, organist. will play. The bride will ejjter with her father, who will give her in marriage. She will wear a princess gown of ivory Alencon lace over white satin, with long tight sleeves, and full circular skirt reaching the floor. Her veil of tulle will be edged with lace, fashioned with turban cap, and fan coronet of duchesse lace. Her bouquet will be of Bride roses and gypsophelia. with shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. George W. Vestal will be the matron of honor. She will wear peach lace, designed with straight lines and flloor-length full skirt. She will wear a shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill roses and gypsophelia. The maid cf honor. Miss Blanche McDaniel, will wear orchid Swiss organdy, with girdle of peach and green ribbon, and will wear a shoulder corsage of Claudius Pernet rosea and gypsophelia. The bridesmaids. Misses Charlotte Tacoma and Lillian Buchanan, will wear green and peach French organdy, respectively, fashioned alike in princess style, with full skirts and double rows of ruching at the hipline. Miss Buchanan will wear a shoulder corsage of Claudius Pernet roses and gypsophelia. and Miss Tacoma will wear Johanna Hill roses and gypsophelia. All the attendants will carry white satin prayer books, with showers of white ribbons and flowers, and wear caps of silver tricolette, eggshell lace mitts and white slippers. A. Robert Vestal will be the best man. Ushers will be George W. Vestal. Jack Vestal and Charles Tucker Haugh. Richard Franklin Vestal, newphew of the bride, will be ring bearer. He will wear a suit, of w'hite broadcloth, and carry the ring on a white satin pillow. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Vestal will receive in a blue lace gown, with a shoulder corsage of Claudius Pernet roses and delphinium. She will be assisted by Mrs. A. Robert Vestal. Mrs. Jack Vestal and members of the bride’s sorority', Xi Delta Xi. The bride and bridegroom will leave after the reception for a motor trip, the bride traveling in an ensemble of brown, with egg shell accessories. They will be at home after July 15 at 431 North Gray street. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. H. C. Via and daughter Miss Harriet Rusch, Dayton, 0., and Miss Mary Strout, Bedford. Sorority to Initiate Alpha Theta Chi sorority v\'l have informal initiation services tonight at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Grove, 1429 North Sherman drive, in charge of the pledge mistress. Mrs. Betty Adams. A spread and pajama party w T ill follow the ceremonies.

by Mesdames Robert W. Clark, Anton Schekel, Harry Orlopp, Joseph L. Stacy, E. C. Rumpler. I. P. Haymaker and Dan Murphy. The luncheon table will be centered with a plateau of summer flowers. Officers of the club, recently installed, and who will taka office with the beginning of the season next year, are: Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, who will serve aa president for the third time: Mesdames Frank L. Fisherm. vice-president; Don U. Bridge, secretary; Haymaker, treasurer; Leonard Smith, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women: E A. Brown, delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Murphy, delegate to the Seventh district Federation of C'-übs. and Rumpler, B, S. Gadd, V/. W. Turpin and Schaekel, program committee. Other committees wiU bat appointed in the fall. New members v.'..: have been added to the club during the year are Mesdames Bridge. Charles Mclllvaine, Dan Murphy and Harold Gossett. • Two to Act as Hostesses at Bridge-Shower Mrs. Charles E. Carll Jr., and Miss Alberta Peyton will entertain with a bridge tea at the Lumley tea room Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Chicago, brideelect. A feature of the afternoon will be a green kitchen shower. Gifts will be presented to the honored guest by Lois Joan Zeyen who will be dressed as cupid. The bridal colors of green and pink will be carried out. Guests will be: Miss Audrey Baker and Miss Jean Fitzjeraid of Chicago: MHesdames F. C Brannigan. Richard Davis. John Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Marie Johnson, and the Misses Helen Hannagan, Cecelia Graf. Mildred Rfnier, and Margaret Klein of Logansport; Mesdames Herman A Zeyen, Charles W. Bevan, Walter F. Jones. Mrs. Stella Marvin. and Misses Julia Caney, Ella Ma Ailison. Edith Wilson, Elizabeth Jones. Gertrude Condon and Marguerite Patrick of this city. DANVILLE GIRIIs FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. Clyde Gray, Danville, who is a recent bride, was honored at a lur.choon and miscellaneous shower given today at the home of Miss Maybelle Thompson, Plata, field. Guests were: Mesdames Mary Er.ocks. Carrie Marshall. E. J. Shambaugh. Irvin Laubert. Misses Laura Greely. Birdie Biliman’ Dolly Ver Daw. Helen Turner. Eva Stored and Rachel Hill. Entertain for Bride-to-Be Miss Betty Jeanne Davis and Miss Flora Hunter, will entertain with a bridge party and lingerie shower this afternoon in honor of Miss Jean Peterson, whose marirage to M. Stanley McComas will take place next Saturday night.