Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1931 — Page 8

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Town Hall’s Schedule Is Announced With the advent of September, Indianapolis Town Hall has announced speakers, their subjects, and dates of their appearances for its first season, beginning Oct. 30. Headquarters have been opened In the Indianapolis Athletic club and following are initial members: Mesdames Gavin L. Payne. Jaauclln Holliday. Frank Btalnaker. Ell Lilly. Kurt F. Pantzer. Frederick M. Ayres. Samuel B. Sutnhln. Samuel Reid. Edward L. McKee. R. Hartley Sherwood. J. A. Goodman, Katherine Turney Oarten. Samuel Lewi* Shank. Henry L. Dithmer. Sarah P. Sherwood. Warren C. Fairbanks. Q. G. No’olitt, James Fesler. A. H. Stelnbrecher. Larz Whitcomb. Paul White. Fred Millis. Misses Sarah L. Niblack. Clara M. Gilbert. Emma davnool and Caroline Howland. Major Herbert O. Yardley will open the lecture series, which will be held at 11 each Friday mornin ; beginning Oct. 30, with ‘‘Stranger Than Fiction.” Yardley is author of “The American Black Chamber.” Others are as follows: Nov. 6. Princess Der Linsr of the Manchu Court. ‘At the Manchu Court”: Nov. 13. Dr. Lewis Brown. "Why We Need Rellßion”; Nov. 20. Edward Tomlinson. “Winas Over South America”: Nov. 27. Jenan Warlicker. “A Panorama of Africa": Dec. 4. Rafael Sabattnl. "Fiction in History and History in Fiction”; Dec. 11. Princess Alexandra Kropotkin. "The Red River”: Jan. 8 Tom Skevhlll. "With Mussolini and his Black Shirts”: Jan. 15. Frederick Moore. "China In Astony”: Jan. 22. Count Felix Von Luckner, the German Sea Devil. "A Friendly Enemy Talks": Jan. 29. John B. Kennedy. "What Makes Personality”: Feb. 5. Don Blandinir, "Adventures of a Vaaaond”: Feb. 12. Albert Edward Wlßam. "What Civilization Is Doing to Us”: Feb. 19. Yusuke Tsurumi, “Japan at the Crossroads": Feb. 26. John Langdon-Davies. "Adventures In Modern Life”: March 4. Lady Norah Bentlnck, “World Personalities I Know”: March 11. Maurice Hindus. "A World That Never Was”: March 18. Dr. Bruno Rooselli. “Democracy Versus Leadership,” and March 25. Captain Charles W. R. Knight. “Filming the Golden Eagle.” Winston Churchill also will appear under the auspices of Town Hall, at 8:15, Monday night, Dec. 7. His subject will be “The Destiny of the English-Speaking People.” W. r7c. COUNCIL TO INSTALL HEADS Council of Past Presidents, George H. Chapman W. R. C., will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Joseph E. Holt, 5234 East North street. A business meeting will be held at 2. Following are the officers who will be installed: Mesdames Frank Roys, president: Charles W. Hcuss. vice-president: Ella Almond, treasurer: W L. Mclntyre, secretary; Nettie Lowden. chaplain: Henrv Wiethe, publicity chairman and Love Morgan, pianist and flower chairman.

Delegates Will Be Elected at Scout Council Mrs. Charles E. Cole, Girl Scout commissioner, announced today that the first fall meeting of the Indianapolis Girl Scout council will be held at 10:30 Tuesday mornnig at Girl Scout headquarters in the Board of Trade building. At this meeting committee chairmen for the next year will be announced and delegates appointed to the national Girl Scout convention to be Ijeld at Buffalo in October. Plans also will be discussed for the national Brownie training course, which will be held at Indianapolis, Nov. 4-7. This is an auxiliary organization for preparatory scouts. The training course will be under the direction of Miss Julia Williams, national head of the Brownies.

Indiana D, A. R.

With the advent of September, chapters of Daughters of the American Revolution over the state are preparing to open their year’s programs. All are looking to the state convention at West Baden, Oct. 6-8 as one of the high lights of the year. It will be*Mrs. Roscoe C. O. Byrne’s first convention as state regent. Evansville chapter has announced its year's program arranged by Mrs. Joseph E. Welborn, Mrs. Earl Geringer and Miss Inez Crandle. Mrs. O'Byrne will be guest speaker at a luncheon Nov. 5 at the Country Club, with Mrs. William Ridgeway. Vincennes, director of the southern division, as special guest. A number of guest meetings also have been planned, ALPHA CHI GROUP TO HOLD LUNCHEON Activities of Alpha Chi Omega alumnae circles will be renewed with the luncheon meeting of Beta Beta chapter alumnae next Saturday at the home of Mrs. William C. Richter, 432 Buckingham drive. Miss Helen Murray, presidentelect for the ensuing year, will conduct the business session and the affilation ceremony for new members. Mrs. Herbert Murnan, Mrs. Richter's daughter, will be hostess. MRS. RICHARD GANT HONORED AT BRIDGE Miss Edith Morgan was hostess this afternoon at a bridge party and gift certificate shower at her home, 3619 North Pennsylvania street, honoring Mrs. Richard Frank Gant, who was Miss Virginia Mills before her recent marriage. Guests were: Mesdamft Frank V. Mills, the bride's mother. Theaodore Fransen van Oestel. Phillip Cornelius, Misses Frances Kearby. Bettv Dean. Louise Allen and Marguerite Diener. Wednesday, Miss Martha Tutewiler will entertain in Mrs. Gant’s honor at her home, 116 Blue Ridge road. Dinner Dance Planned Many reservations have been made for the dinner dance to be held at the Country Club of Indianapolis on Labor day. Dinner will be served from 7 to 9 and dancing will continue from 9 until 1. IF. C. T. U. toMeet Bay Laurel, W. C. T. U., will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Cecil Neal, 3016 West Michigan street, at 2 Friday, Responses to roll call will be, “Prohibition Events of the last Month.’* The jEtev. William G. Morgan will talk.

PROMINENT SEPTEMBER BRIDES

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Prominent among the September brides is Mrs. Richard Frank Gant (Miss Virginia Mills), the announcement of whose marriage came as a surprise (left). Mrs. Gant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Mills, 3058 North Meridian street. Before her marriage Aug. 26, Mrs. C. Hollis Hull (right) was Miss Harriet Dickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byram Dickerson, 4236

Phi Kappa Deltas Will Be Hosts at Convention Here

Indianapolis chapter, Phi Kappa Delta fraternity, will be host to the national convention of the organization, Sept. 5-8. Headquarters will be at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Convention dance will be held Sunday night in the ball room at the club. The “Four Pepperpots” will give specialty dance numbers. They are Misses Margaret Ronk, Betty Jean Karstadt, Rose Mary Davidson and Ruth Hiatt, all pupils of Ernestine Ewing.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Kindred. Mrs. Lawrence Spitznagel Mrs. Lawrence Spitznagel was Miss Isabelle Toon before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Spitznagel are making their residence in Beloit, Wis.

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will have as the topic of her lecture before the various chapters of the International Club, this week, "Venezuela. Fashioned After the Republic of North America.” Mrs. Grace Lynn Sandy, president, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Merritt Joseph Stearns, Jacksonville, Fla., will return to the city next Saturday. Normandy and the Jeanne d’Arc chapters will meet with the Elsinore chapter Monday for luncheon at 1230 North Delaware street. Australian chapter will meet at Christian park at 1 Tuesday for a covered dish luncheon. A program of games is being arranged. Mrs. Herman Davis, anew member, will be initiated. Eidelweiss chapter will meet with their twin chapter, Alphinas, Tuesday evening at 6:30 for dinner at the Lockerbie hotel. After dinner Mrs. Artman will talk. As this is the first meeting of the year, every member is expected to be present, also to bring names of prospective members. Program will be furnished by the Eidelweiss chapter. Mandalay chapter will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Cummins. The regular business meeting and reception of

MISS M’ILVAINE IS WED IN AUGUST

Miss Mabel McIlvaine became the bride of Verne Nichols in a ceremony performed Aug. 26 at the Seventh Christian church, with the Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor, officiating. The couple left for a short wedding trip following the ceremony, and now are making their home in Zionsville.

Mrs. Nichols

College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hull are honeymooning in northern Wisconsin and Michigan, and on their return will make their residence in Connersville. Miss Edna Marble became the bride of Henry Brandt in a ceremony performed Aug. 29 at Emmaus Lutheran church. Mrs. Brandt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marble, 1210 Evison street.

Mrs. Charles Killion, 771 Riley avenue, will entertain wives and guests of delegates at a pajamabridge Saturday night. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Craig and Mrs. Harry Rhinehardt. Mrs. Herman Adams, 1844 East Tenth street, will hold a luncheonbridge party Sunday, followed by a swimming party at the club. Her assistants will include Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. Craig and Miss Katherine Davidson.

Miss Spann to Be on Program of Marott Trio

Miss Mary Eloise Spann, soprano, who recently appeared in a Sunday concert with the Marott trio, again will be guest artist of the trio at 8:45 Sunday night in the ball room at the hotel. Master Maurice Fowler, soprano, also will sing. They will be accompanied ’ y Mrs. Simon Kiser, pianist. Following is the complete program for the evening: Trio — "Allegro con Brio" Brahms Trio Voice—“Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark" Bishop ‘‘A Memory" Fairchild Mary Eloise Spann. Voice — “A Birthday" Woodman "Musetta’s Waltz Song" (La Boheme) Puccini Maurice Fowler. Violin—- “ None But the Lonely Heart” Tschaikowsky Maud Custer. (Played lor Miss Mabel Rose) Voice—“Massa's In the Cold. Cold Ground" Foster "O Sole Mio” Di Capua Mary Eloise Spann. —Three Minute Intermission — Voice—"By the Bend of the River" Edwards "Only a Rose” Friml Maurice Fowler. Voice — „ „ “Love s Old Sweet Song" Molloy Mary Eloise Spann-Maurice Fowler. Finale — , "Countess Maritza" Kalman Trio.

new members will be held. An interesting program has been arranged. Mrs. Joseph Schaub and Bettie McGuire will give readings. Mrs. Cyrus E. Stout, president, will preside. Miss Lettie Blue will assist the hostess. Washingtonian chapter will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Lela Dipper, 2821 North Delaware street. Miss Lois Fox will assist the hostess. Miss Lillian Stephenson, newly elected president, wil preside. Miss Verne Lowman will be in charge of the musical program. Panamanian chapter will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Emil J. Molin, near Edgewood, Thursday, for a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. Carl Jeffrey will give a paper on Current Events. Flemish Flanders chapter will meet with Mrs. Jesse H. Boyd, 543 North Oxford, Thursday at 8. Mrs. William Baker will be the assistant hostess. As this is the first meeting of the year, every member is urged to be present. Argentenian chapter will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. A. I. Clute, 8101 College avenue for a 12:30 luncheon. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Spencer and Mrs. Clara Benson. Mrs. Walter Eichholtz, newly elected president, will preside. Responses to the roll call are to be quotations from Mrs. Artman’s book of poems, "Flower in the Rain.” Mrs. Sieber, music chairman, will lie in charge of the program, Dutch Amsterdam chapter will hold its president’s day meeting at the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Springer, 1534 North Rural street. Each member will be requested to give as response to the roll call a brief sketch of her summer activities. Mrs. Springer will be assisted by Mrs. Theodore Fredericks. Anglo-India chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Higman, 3531 North Illinois street, at 10 Saturday. Mrs. Ivan G. Drischell and Mrs. Joe Moore will assist. Brittany chapter will sponsor a card party to be held at the Ban-ner-Whitehill social room at 2 on Wednesday,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by Photocraft.

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—Photo by Platt.

Woman’s Department Club Is Made Ready for Season

Mrs. Horace G. Casady, chairman of rentals for the Woman’s Department Club, announces the clubhouse is ready for the club seasdn, and rental reservations may be made with her or with Mrs. Mervin Stanton at the clubhouse. Under the direction of Mrs. M. I. Miller, house chairman, the house has been thoroughly renovated. New rugs, stair carpet, draperies, tapestry, lamps, chairs, dishes, linen and silver have been purchased. Members are invited to bring their friends and inspect the club any time on Tuesday. President’s day will be observed Wednesday, Sept. 30, with a luncheon and reception honoring Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president. The year book will be ready for distribution at this time, according to an announcement by Mrs. John Connor, year book chairman. Woman’s Department Club auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will meet at 12:30 Tuesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. William F. Milholland, 3520 East Fall Creek boulevard.

AUGUST BRIDE

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—Photo ty Kindred. Mrs. L. Victor Brown Marriage of Miss Ruth McClurg, daughter of Mrs. Florence McClurg, Frankfort, and L. Victor Brown, took place Aug. 29 at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are honeymooning in the west and will return Oct. 1.

Salon Group Audition Set for Sep.t 29 Hoosier Program Bureau will open its second season at 10:30 Tuesday morning, Sept. 29, in L. S. Ayres auditorium, with a public audition program, according to an announcement by Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, executive chairman. Success of the bureau, a branch Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association, during the past year, has assured continued activity, and applications for places on the program may be sent to Mrs. Hinkle. Private auditions for musical and literary artists will be hpld at 2 each month on the day of the public auditions, as anew feature of the organization this year. Seek 500 Members An effort to obtain 500 audition members and 100 patrons for the bureau will be made during the ensuing months. The bureau was organized with the idea of furnishing a market for the best talent of the state. Club presidents of men’s and women’s organizations, program chairmen and educational leaders make up the greater part of the membership. Charter memberships close with the September audition. All members paying dues on or before Sept. 29 will be given two single admission guest tickets, while patrons will receive four season tickets. Directors are Listed Board of directors for 1931 includes: John C. Shaffer, Chicago, president; Dean Robert G. McCutchan, Greencastle, secretary; J. B. E. Laplante, Vincennes, treasurer; and Mrs. Hinkle, Vincennes, executive chairman. Advisory board members include Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge, William Lowe Bryan, Bloomington; Arthur Jordan, Indianapolis; Dean Mary L. Matthews, Lafayette; the Rev. James Connerton, C. S. C., South Bend; Mrs. William Cullen Dennie, Richmond, and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam, Greencastle. Vice-presidents are: Mesdames Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend; Edwin F. Miller, Peru; E. C. Rumple-, Indianapolis; Felix McWhirter, Car' Hubbard, Chica.go; Messrs. Charles M. Niezer, Ft. Wayne and Harold Vincent Milligan, N. Y. Sunshine Club to Meet Mrs. Alva Craddick, president, will preside at the business meeting of Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside to be held at 2 Wednesday in the ladies parlors of the Fletcher American Bank building.

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—Photo by Moorfleld, Mrs. Horace Casady

Elizabeth McMath to Marry Joseph Whitney Shirley Jr. •

Thomas B. McMath has issued invitations for the marriage of his daughter Elizabeth to Joseph Whitriey Shirley Jr., which will take place at 11:30, Sept. 14, at the McMath home in Golden Hill. Miss McMath will have her sister Sarah and her cousin, Miss Louise McMath of St. Louis, as her bridesmaids. Ridgley Bond Jr., Baltimore, will be best man.

Silver Shower Given in Honor of Mrs. T. O. Caulkins

Mrs. R. J. Cox Jr., Mrs. George Ross and Miss Pauline Plummer entertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. Cox, 120 North Wallace, street, with a bridge party and silver shower in honor of Mrs. Thomas O’Neall fcaulkins, formerly Miss Ruby Stout. A wedding Dell motif was carried

BRIDAL PAIR TO BE FETED AT DINNER Miss Emma Brinkman, daughter of Mrs. Emma Brinkman, 1339 North Oxford street, and Dr. John T. Emhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Emhardt, who will bs married Sunday at Immanuel Reformed church, wiil be feted at a bridal dinner tonight at Sherman Inn. Guests will include the following members of the bridal party: Misses Mildred Pattman. Clara E. Kenninger, Mary Gerdts. Elizabeth Kiewitt Messrs. Julius Ton. Adolph Emhardt. Harold H. Kiewitt. Raymond F. Brandes. Dr. Paul Schmidt. Also Mr. and Mrs Emhardt, Mrs. Brandes. Mrs. Kiewitt. Mrs. Schmidt and John and Edward Kiewitt. uncles of the bride. Entertains for Mother Mrs. Louis O. Worland, 1323 Central avenue, entertained Friday night with a surprise party in honor of her mother, Mrs. May Elder, New Salem, who is visiting her. Guests were Mesdaxnes Jose Hall, Ress Kashaw, Allie Atherton, Bertha Huehar and daughter Betty Ann, Bonita Ragsdale, Pearl Wagner and Ruth HpIL

BRIDAL COUPLE TO RETURN

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Miss Glenn Hanning became the bride of Walker B. Knotts hi a ceremony performed Monday at North Methodist Episcopal church. After Sept. 25 they will be at home at 3629 Balsam avenue. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W .H. Hanning, 909 East Maple road.

Butler Literary Club’s Year Program Set by Committee

Yearbooks, arranged by a program committee composed of Mrs. Ralph T. Schad, Miss Gretchen Scotten and Miss Dorothy Perkins,

Frances Wales to Be Married to H. P. Adams

Invitations have been issued by Dr. and Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe Wales, 1236 North Pennsylvania street, for the marriage of their daughter, Frances Ernestine Wales, to Henry Pickens Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams, which will take place at 8:30 Monday, Sept. 21, in the Elizabeth Goodnow chapel of All Souls Unitarian church with Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks officiating. A reception at the Propylaeum will follow the ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Wales will be her sister’s only attendant, and Samuel Adams will be his brother’s best man.

Bridal Pair to Be Entertained at Bridge Tea

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts will entertain tonight at their home, 6325 Bellefontaine street, with a (bridge party in honor of Miss Jane Willis and her fiance, Adrian Nail, who will marry next Saturday." The house will be decorated with garden flowers and appointments will carry out the bridal colors, green, yellow and peach. Guests with Miss Willis and Mr. Nail will include: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Devaney. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Mugg. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Heskins. Miss Rebecca Jones, Miss Jane Bird. Miss B. J. Mueller. Carl Weiss. Carl Hardey and Griffith Niblack. Miss Bird and Mr. Hardey were hosts at a bridge party Friday night at Miss Bird’s home, 544 South Central court, in honor of the bride and bridegroom-elect. Miss Willis and Mr. Nail were presented with a metal bridge table and chairs. Mrs. Montague Hostess Mrs. Edward Montague entertained Friday night with a bridge party for members of Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, at her home in New Bethel.

Mr. Shirley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitney Shirley, Baltimore. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. John K. Goodwin will entertain with a dinner party at Whispering Winds for the bridal couple. Mrs. Paul Huddleston will entertain with a luncheon for Miss McMath Wednesday. '

out in appointments and decorations were in silver and green. Mrs.. Caulkins was given twelve pieces of her sterling pattern. Guests with Mrs. Caulkins and her mother, Mrs. Willard Stout, were: Mesdames Ray Stoltz. A. H. Caulkins. John Grob, George Henderson. Arthur Madison. Roy Johnson. Warren Bosworth. Paul Myers. Royal Colby, A. F. Lageman, W- Bryan McWjlliams of Liberty: Clayton Honness of Jamestown. Warren Meyencke of Tioion, Kent Beeche of Cleveland: Misses Mary Armstrong. Mary McCormick. Berniece Gaskins. Dorothy Lawson, Florence McDonald. Helen Adolav, Harriott Jaehne. Lillian King. Marian Hillman. Katherine Sweet. Margaret Whetstine, Amy Grenefleld. Virginia Small. Anna Thiele. Laura Bond. Harriett Barkalow. Mary McDonald and Lois Myers of Carmel.

HELEN BROCK WEDS MARVIN GARRISON

Miss Helen Brock became the bride of Marvin Garrison in a ceremony performed Aug. 29 at Center Methodist Episcopal church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brock, 527 Mills avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison are nytking their h6me In Indianapolis.

—Photo by Kindred Mrs. Garrison

—Photo by Bretzman.

have been issued by the Butler Alumnae Literary Club. The club is purely social and has no affiliations. Meeting the fourth Saturday of each month, the afternoons are given over to the reviewing of current literature by members. At the initial meeting which will be held in honor of the officers, “The Education of a Princess” by Grand Duchess Marie of Russia will be reviewed by Mrs. Samuel M. Myers, and “The New Russia” will be discussed by Miss Irma Bachman. Miss Dorothy Perkins is president of the organization. Other officers are: Mrs. Samuel O. Brewer, vice-president: Miss Esther Fay Shover. recording secretary: Miss May Cunningham, corresponded secretary, and Mrs. Louis N. Kirkhofl, treasurer. Literary Club to Dine Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club will observe president s day with a luncheon Sept. 15 at the Kopper Kettle in Morristown. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, president, will be hostess.

RECENTLY WED

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Mrs. Victor C. Gootee

Before her marriage Aug. 19, Mrs. Victor C. Gootee was Miss Mary McGovern, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Edward J. McGovern, 242 North Arsenal avenue.

Campfire Girls

Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, has returned from a leave of absence from the Camp Fire office. Kodaya group, of the Guardian’s home started the designs for their (beaded headbands at their group meeting Friday, with Mrs. Breedon, assistant guardian, in charge. The group has planned meetings ahead for the month of September. Executive committee of the Guardian’s association will have the first meeting of the season at the Sherman Inn Tuesday everting Sept. 8 at 6. Camp Fire office will be closed all day Labor Day. Akipsaya group, of West Newton, with Miss Sophia Yeager, guardian, gave a play Friday evening in the gymnasium. The proceeds will be used for group dues. Lewa group, with Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, will meet Monday afternoon, Sept. 14 at school 66. “The Call of Wohelo,” a three-act play, was given by Brazil girls Friday evening. Plans are being made for the “big hop” which will start Sept. 15 and continue through until Dec. 1. Material for girls who wish to work for their Needlework guild honor, may be had at the office. Tanda group will meet at the East Washington Library Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen Nichols will be in charge. > Nalobe group, of Leesburg, with Miss Betty Fermier, guardian, held a ceremonial meeting Monday at which honor beads were awarded. Several girls took Woodgatherer’s rank. CARMICHAEL, SONG WRITER, IN CITY Hoagie Carmichael, New York, will arrive in Indianapolis today to spend ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carmichael. Mr. Carmichael is a composer of popular music. While a student at Indiana university, he wrote many of the tunes and lyrics for the Jordan River Revue. He hasfrlayfd with George Olsen’s, Paul Vhitv maps **

_SEPT. 5, 1931

Polo Club to Be Host to Kentuckians Rolling Ridge polo team will entertain members of the Iroquois Hunt Club of Lexington, Ky , and their wives at dinner Sunday night at the University Club following the game which will be played at 3 at the Rolling Ridge field on East Forty-sixth street. Another game will be played at 3 Monday afternoon. Amplifiers will be placed at corners of the field, and Thomas Ruckelshaus, at the microphone, will give details of the play and the players. J. E. Madden Jr., of the Lexington team and Mrs. Madden, will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bigler, 3313 Washington boulevard and will be entertained at luncheon Monday by the Biglers. J. E. Madden, Mr. Madden's father, is owner of the famous Hamburg Place stables in Lexington, known in racing circles over the world. Monday, Mrs. Harry G. Leslie will present the prizes to the players. She and Governor Leslie will be guests at the games. Sunday, cups will be presented to members of the winning team by Miss Dorothy Du Puy, daughter of (Mrs. William A. Atkins, whose brother is a polo player.

Lil Dagover Is Guest at Tea of Indorsers Lii Dagover, German actress, wearing a stunning afternoon frock of printed chiffon with picture hat of brown baku, brown suede pumps and elbow-length brow suede gloves, had tea with members of the board and committee chairmen of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays Friday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Miss Dagover is en route to Hollywood, where she will make a picture for Warner Brothers-First National. She was introduced by Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, vice-president, who presented her with a corsage of redroses. Preceding the tea hour, when Indianapolis women chatted informally with the German actress. Miss Dagover was made an honorary member of the Indianapolis organization. A musical program was given by Mrs. O. T. Behymer, who sang, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Burtch

Personals

Albert S. Johnson and son Spurgeon Barrow, are on a hunting trip in the southern part of the state. Miss Delores E. Friedman, member of the local Alpha Upsilon chapter. Alpha Eta Beta sorority, will visit Omicron and Eta chapters in Toledo and Defiance, 0., over the week-end. Mrs. Edith Robinson and daughter, Miss Edith Robinson, 23 Hampton court, have returned from a six-week visit in Mexico City. Matthews Fletcher Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Fletcher, 1407 North New Jersey street, will return to Brown university this month, where he will be a sophomore. Ralph Lemcke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke, 1321 North New Jersey street, will enter the university. Walter Myers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. 4165 North Pennsylvania street, will enter Yale university this fall. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, 3114 Central avenue, is spending the week-end at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. E. M. Durre, 2411 College avenue, is entertaining her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Tabor, Aurora, 111., for the weekend. Open house will be held tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd. 4053 North Pennsylvania street, will return from Detroit after the weekend. Mrs. Lowell H. Wilson, 4553 Park avenue, has gone to Virginia Beach Va., for a week. Mrs. Amelia Block, 1918 North Delaware street, arrived Friday night in New York on the Aquitania, following a European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Williamsport, Pa., have been guests of Mrs. Wilson’s brother, J. Pierce Cummings, and Mrs. Cummings, 3601 Kenwood avenue. They were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Deluse, 1819 North Illinois street, and were entertained at dinner Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Thcmas Fische. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dausch and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dugdale, 110 East Thirtieth street, left today for a two weeks fishing trip in Northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Ida Marcus, 2444 North Alabama street, is registered at the Roosevelt hotel in New York. Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Brown of Dorsey, Ind., also are guests at the hotel. Miss Louise Eastman, Detroit, has been visiting Miss Edna Balz, 3038 East Fall Creek boulevard. Mrs. C. W. Weathers, 418 East Fifteenth street* is spending some time in Atlantic City. She is staying at the Jefferson. Miss Winifred Jeanne Loudon has returned from an extensive motor tour, having visited friends in Chicago, Sioux Falls, S. D., Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Denver, Colo., Wichita, Kan., and Bosworth, Mo. Miss Loudon, who was graduated from Shortridge high school in June, will enter Butler university this fall. Miss Virginia Fay Cumming, a graduate of Shortridge high schol, will enter Barnard college this fall. Miss Cumming won a scholarship through her entrance examinations. ELLEN ROYSE IS ON WEDDING TRIP Dr. and Mrs. James G. Royse, 28 South Hawthorne lane, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ellen Genevieve Royse, and Byron Henry Rosenheimer which toci place last Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenheimer are honeymooning in the west, and will make their residence in Kewaskum,