Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1931 — Page 8

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New Classes Are Offered by Y. W.C.A. New courses being offered this fall by the Central Y. W. C. A. Educational Department include "Art and Music Appreciation,” and "Charm and Personality," taught, respectively, by Mrs. Lenora Coffin and Miss Elizabeth Applegate, according to an announcement made by Miss Ruth S. Milligan, educational secretary. The latter series will be given in conjunction with the Wednesday night programs of the Business Girl’s clubs. A novel feature of the bridge course, as planned by Mrs. Ralston Jones, will be timely suggestions for entertaining at bridge luncheons and afternoon parties. Mrs. Jones will teach both auction and contract bridge in day and evening classes. The language needs of the tourist will be considered in the course on "Travelers’ French for Beginners” taught by Mrs. Gino Ratti, anew member of the Y. W. C. A. teaching staff. New English Class Formed Fascinating ways of familiarizing one’s self with parliamentary rules are promised by Mrs. John Downing Johnson who has recently spent some weeks in the study of this subject in Kansas City. Creative writing, a practical basic course for those who "feel the urge to write” is being offered for the first time by Mrs. John Hays Bailey, who will also conduct a booklovers’ hour and a class in conversational english. Anew English class being organised by former pupils of Miss Retta Clark will emphasize grammar, good usage, and vocabulary. Miss Clark will teach business English. "Hikes with a purpose" on four Saturday and Sunday afternoons this fall will be conducted by Mrs. W. C. Gardner, who also teaches a course on stars and birds. A class in commercial Spanish will oe arranged for those desiring it, by Mrs. Glenn Diddel, the instructor of th regular beginning and intermediate Spanish classes. Offer Course in Trade A course on “Free Trade, The Tariff and Reciprocity” will be given for the first time by Dr. James H. Peeling, who will also conduct a class in the study of “The World’s Economic Dilemma.” Self expresison through control of the voice and body as taught by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, will stress the gaining of self confidence and personal emancipation. Other courses include “New Roads in Reading,” a series of book discussions by Mrs. Bjorn Winger; the Bible classes taught by Miss Florence E. Lanham; and dramatic art offered through the “Green Room Players,” a group sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green. Courses open the week of September 28th. Information may be had by calling the educational office at the Central Y. W. C. A. PHI OMEGA PI TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi sorority will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Saturday at the home of Mrs. Walter F. Morse, 2247 North New Jersey street. This will be the first meeting of the season. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Christine Dietrich, Greencastle, and Mrs. Mildred Cathcart Warrick.

Chalcedony Club to Open With Meeting at Boyd Home

Chalcedony club will open anew season Tuesday with a luncheon and meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy Boyd, 438 Fall Creek Boulevard. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Floyd Brown and Mrs. George Bockstahler, and Mrs. Ethel Bushman. Mrs. Rufus Mumford is the new president. Other officers for the ensuing years are: Mesdames Fred Duesenber?. vice-presi-dent; Maud Kixmiller. recording secretary; A. H. Adams, assistant recording

COTTAGE HONEYMOON IS HEIRESS’ CHOICE

By United Press MT. DESERT, Me., Sept. 11.—A granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller has chosen to spend her honeymoon in the modest cottage of her “farmer” husband. There will be no wedding trip for the former Muriel McCormick, 29, Chicago society girl, who became the bride of Elisha Dyer Hubbard, 53, of Middletown, Conn., here Thursday. The newlyweds were honeymooning today at the Hubbard cottage overlooking Western bay, hardly a stone’s throw from the garden where the simple marriage ceremony was performed. SORORITY GROUP RICHMOND-BOUND Alpha chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, will motor to Richmond this afternoon to be guests of Mrs. Herman Hartman at a house party and breakfast bridge. Members who will go are: Mesdames Austin Mitt. Laurence Hushes. J. L. Rhodehamel. Fred Smith. B. B. Blinn. John Scott. Gertrude Blake. Hazel McCord. Misses# Florence Siddon. Eleanor Arbuckle. Lois Anderson. Mary Louise O'Donnell and Lillian Schmink. Society Will Meet Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church will hold its opening meeting Tuesday with a chicken dinner at Quaint inn on the Allisonville road. Mrs. Dolan Honored Smiling Club celebrated the birthday of one of its members, Mrs. Edward J. Dolan, with a party Wednesday night at her home, 1640 Union street. Reform Group to Meet Mr*. Fletcher Hodges and Mrs. Jaquelln S. Holliday will be speakers at a meeting of the Indianapolis group of the woman’s organization for national prohibition reform at 2 this afternoon at the home of Miss Mario 8. Kaiser, 2133 Park avenue.

WHEN THERE'S NO WORK TO BE DONE

jlffeW A While they don’t spin, some do toil 1 Hit Among these more serious mindei iff young women is Miss Alice Clair WU.'**||r Hollingsworth, upper left, a com mercial artist. with an Indianapoli 'illiliE' Hollingsworth is the daughter o US Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Hollings j|Jp l J I worth, 1116 West Thirtieth street 11 | where she was a member of Alphi - JT* Mm J i tended John Herron Art Institute ~ - | Academy and Chicagi | pens and weari with Napoleon ' fan /-.f \/ty T7*

Garden Party Will Honor Miss McManamon, Bride-Elect

Miss Katherine M. Mulrey, 3161 North Illinois street, will entertain at her home this afternoon with a garden party in honor of Miss Dorothy McManamon, whose marriage to Audley H. Rearick, Akron, 0., will take place Sept. 26. Miss Mulrey will be Miss McManamon’s only attendant. Appointments will be in a bridal design. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas A. Mulrey. Guests will include: Mesdames J. Louis Smith, John Silver,

secretary: Ethel Buschman. Corresponding secretary; and Charles Byfield, treasurer. ~ , , Members of the executive board are: Mesdames Floyd Brown, E. N. Gimbel, Boyd, O. L. Fevrier, and William Hanning. Mrs. Mumford has appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Donald Graham, ways and means; Mrs. Mac Margolis. prizes; Mrs. William F. Werner, publicity: Mrs. George Bookstahler. membership; and Mrs. Harry Elwert. telephone.

RECENT BRIDE

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Photo bv Kindred. Mrs. James H. Link 111. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. James Hendlev Link 111 was Miss Helen Maria Kendall, daughter of the Rev. Landy H. Kendall and Mrs. Kendall. The bride’s father performed the ceremony, assisted by her brother, the Rev. Charles H. Kendall, Gloucester, Mass. ■ i

Paul Perrin, John J. Beckerich, Charles Beckert, John J. Long, John Callahan jr., Harold Helmuth, and Bridget McManamon, mother of the bride-elect; Misses Helen Martin, Sara Jordan, Ruth Egan, Catherine Sullivan, Heresa Moore, Frances Behnke, Loretta McManamon, Helen Anger, Kavanaugh, Frances Aufderheide, Emily Dunbar, Martha Crawford, Julia Parish, Ruth Ann Carson, Mildred Saffell, Helen Kreber, Mildred Dietz, Madeline Russell, Louise Murphy, Mae Sullivan, Lillian Voyles, Marjorie Weiler, Lucille Lindsay, Mary Frances Egan, Mary Lou Finnegan, Mary McManamon, and Mary Agnes Griffin.

Dance to Open Phi Gamma Tau Social Season Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will hold its inaugural dinner-dance tonight at the Claypool. Dinner will be served at 7 in the rose room, with Mrs. Gwendolyn Cheney, toast mistress, presiding. The sorority’s flower, the Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, and its colors, orchid and silver, will constitute the table decorations. Short addresses will be given by each of the retiring and incumbent officers. Mrs. Frances Smith is the newly elected president. Other new officrs are, Catherine Comer, vicepresident; Donna Yakey, treasurer; Maria Dickson, recording secretary; Helen Olsen, corresponding secretary; Lucille Hornaday, chaplain, Gwendolyn Cheney, sergeant at arms; Dorothy Thomas, historian; Edna Blakney, publicity manager and Elva Haine, Charity manager. Other members who will attend are, Misses Margaret Healey, Helen Pierce, Lenora White, Marguerite Smith, Dorothy Prater, Fern Kurtz, Eleanor Jones, Edna Shively, Esther Williams, Beatrice Juleman, Phoebe Comer and Iva Lennington. Miss Dorothy Thomas is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Comer, Prater, Cheney and Yakey. About two-hundred members and guests will attend the dance in the chateau room. TRI-DELTS TO GIVE “FRESHMAN FIESTA’’ A Spanish fiesta, with decorations 1 carrying out the Spanish motif, will 1 be held from 8 to 10 tonight by the ; Delta Delta Delta sorority at ButI ler university in honor of freshman i guests, at the chapter house, 809 Hampton drive. Large linen handkerchiefs in gay : colors will be given as favors and , members will be dressed in Span- ; ish costume. Spanish songs will be I sung by Miss Helen Brooks, and 1 music will be by Virgil Hebert's ; band. Miss Mary Harvey is in charge of arrangements. SIGMA TAU PLEDGES GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Pledges of the Sigma Tau sori ority entertained with a benefit bridge party Thursday night at the home of Miss Alice M. Woodard, 5104 North Meridian street. The pledges are: Misses Miriam Ransburs. Katherine Goodwlne. Phyllis Ent and Doris Fillingham. Guests were Misses Ann Knowles. Taaeart. Marian Hver. Marv Taber, Jane Cooling. Wilma Rogers. Jean Pillingham. Mary Lou&e Sand. Jean Rau. Gladys Hewitt. Rosemary Qegber. Betty Jane Thorbe and Marjorie Cash.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Not all the attractive Indianapolis girls are social butterflies. Not all of the mspend their days lunching, taking tea, golfing and riding. While they don’t spin, some do toil, with definite goals in view. Among these more serious minded young women is Miss Alice Claire Hollingsworth, upper left, a commercial artist with an Indianapolis firm. Her paint-smeared smock is the sign of her profession. Miss Hollingsworth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Hollingsworth, 1116 West Thirtieth street. She attended Butler university, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She also attended John Herron Art Institute : Circle Art Academy and Chicago Art Institute. Upper right is Miss Helen Ready, an advertising copy writer and stylist for one of the large department stores. Conscious of her advisory position, Miss Ready practices what she pens and wears, with Napoleonic gesture, a tricky tricorn and swanky new fall coat, never forgetting the touch of white, so good with brown in the scarf and very correct gauntlets. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ready, 1414 College avenue, and is a graduate of St. Mary-of-the-Woods college. Balanced in a precarious position on The Times railing, there is little to suggest that Miss Sara Tyce Adams, lower left, holds the official title of exceutive secretary of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. However, it might be one of the reasons for the increasing success of the organization. Miss Adams is the daughter of Mrs. Reilly Adams, 4340 Central avenue. Sorority to Open Season Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold its first fall meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Fern Van Vorst, 1527 North Olney street.

Kirshbaum Social Season to Open With ‘lnaugural Dance’

Entertainment committee of the Jewish Community Center Association announced today that the fall social season will be opened at Kirshbaum Center, 2314 North Meridian street, Sunday night, Sept. 27, with the “Inaugural dance,” and will be followed Wednesday night, Sept, 30, with a card party at the center. Marcus Borinstein has been appointed chairman of the arrangements cdmmittee for the dance and his aids are: Mesdames S. J. Sternberger, Jack Goldfarb: Misses Louise Jaeger. Katherine Mueller. Rose Greenberg; Messrs. Harry Wolf. Max Einstandig. and John Efroymson.

‘Stay in School Campaign’ Is Backed by Indiana League

Special attention is called to the “Stay in School” campaign sponsored by a special committee of President Hoover’s emergency employment committee by the Indiana League of Women Voters. The purpose of the campaign is to keep young people in school to the age of at least sixteen and thus cut of the ranks of the unemployed. It is pointed out that many children

AUTUMN BRIDE r v • •:. • , >/

Photo by Platt. Wrs. Walter C. Sommers Before her marriage, which took place Sept. 3 at St. Peter’s Lutheran church. Mrs. Walter C. Sommers tvas Miss Lorraine Eisele. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Eisele, 1226 Parker avenue.

Miss Osborn to Address Club Women Club year of Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will get under way with the opening meeting scheduled for Sept. 24. It will be a reception at the Woman’s Department Club, where dinner meetings will continue to be held every other Thursday night during the season. Miss Lucy Osborn will deliver her “President’s Message” following the receiving hours from 7:30 to 8, after which the Mary Traub Busch trio will play. The trio includes Helene Harrison, harpist and pianist; Mary Rogers, violinist and Marcena Camp .rell, pianist. Debate Is Scheduled An interesting program has been arranged for the first October meeting, when a debate will be heard on the question; “Resoived, That Birth Control Shall Be Legalized.” Other meetings during the year will include, as entertainment, musical programs, book reviews, and talks by prominent business women. Several parties on special holidays also have been arranged. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, state president, and a member of the local club will figure prominently on the programs. Committees Named Program committees for the year, appointed by Miss Osborn and her board, are as follows: Sectional, Mrs. Izona Shirley, chairman, Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, Mrs. Gertrude Long and Miss Lulu Grayson; section 2, Miss Flora Lyons, chairman, Mrs. Lillian Harrison and Miss Grace Thompson; section 3, Miss Frances Moder, chairman, Mrs. Camille Fleig, Miss Jeanne Jackson and Miss Jessie Boyce.

Bridge Party Will Be Given for Miss Beal Miss Mary Stewart will entertain today at her home, 2335 Union street, with a luncheon bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Julia Beal, who will be married Sept. 24 to Ralph Wood, Evansville. Luncheon will be served at one long table, which will be centered with a plateau of roses. Appointments will carry out a color scheme of pin kand green. Guests will include: Mesdames Mary Lloyd. Hazel Jordan, Thompson Abbett. Edna McClintock, Hazel Vornthm. Robert McCrory, Misses Esther Robinson. Dorothy Hadlev, Marie Osterman, Emily Coulon. Helen Branham. Lucille Ellison. Mildred McCartney. Helen Welsh. Helen Reidy. and Margaret Welch. CLUB'S PRESIDENT WILL BE SPEAKER State Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will have an opportunity to hear Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of .the International Federation of Business Women’s Clubs. She will be a speaker at the state convention to be held in May, 1932, at Evansville. Miss Phillips has accepted the invitation of the state federation, according to word received here today. Mrs. Geline Bowman, Richmond, Va., president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. Bonnie Robinson, Hammond, national treasurer, also have been invited to speak.

Willard Kahn and Miss Evelyn Hahn are co-chairmen of the J. C. C. A. entertainment committee and are directing the activties of the sub-committees. Second dance of the season at Kirshbaum has been set tentatively for ate in October and the third for November. The November affair possibly may be a “basketball dance,” with the two crack Kirshbaum teams playing before the dance. Plans are being laid for several “house affairs,” in which all clubs meeting at the Kirshbaum will take part.

are holding jobs which adults should have. With this idea in mind, leagues throughout the state have urged county councils to refrain from cutting budgets for attendance work. Mrs. C. T. Boynton, of Elkhart, chairman of the state child welfare committee in her communication with local chairmen on the subject said: “This time of widespread unemployment, when many heads of families are without means of earning a living, is no time to let down the bar for child labor. Every effort ; must be made to keep young people in school keeping them from competing with heads of families for available positions. “With a good school attendance child labor law in Indiana, we are in a position to co-operate effectively with the emergency employment committee in this project.” Cervus Club to Meet Members of the Cervus Club will entertain their friends with a covered dish luncheon and bridge party Monday at the Catholic CommuniI ty Center, 1004 North Pennsylvania | street. Hostesses will be Mesdames Timothy Sexton, John Minta and William Eix. Official to Be Guest Miss Adelia Pritchard, Kansas City, Mo., national educational director of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will be guest of honor at the luncheon meeting of the center council at 1 today at the Columbia Club. Plan Card Party Woman’s organization of Third Ward Democratic Club will hold its monthly entertainment and card party at the home of Miss Rosemary Fogarty, 1649 North Talbot street, at 8 Monday night.

HEADS MULTUM IN PARVO CLUB

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sws Mtdtum in Parvo Literary Club will observe President's day Tuesday with a luncheon at Whispering Winds. Mi's. Frank E. Weimer, 35t0 North M eridian street, new president of the club, will act as hostess.

Miss Mildred Snell to Wed Herman Stahl at Parsonage

Marriage of Miss Mildred Snell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Snell, 1624 Fletcher avenue, to Herman Stahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Stahl, 1413 South Alabama street, will be solemnized simply at 7:45 tonight at the parsonage of St. Mathew’s Lutheran church, with the Rev. L. C. E. Fackles officiating. The bride will wear a gown of eggshell satin, with fitted bodice, and yolk of Chantilly lace, and twotiered skirt. The high waist line will be bound with a satin sash. She will wear a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carry white roses and lilies of the valley. Ralph Snell Best Man Miss Thelma Sullivan, the bride’s only attendant, will wear light blue lace, with fitted bodice, flared skirt, and puffed sleeves. The dress will be trimmed with pink velvet ribbon, and have a sash of the ribbon. She will wear pink

Miss Sweeney to Be Host to Eleanor Green at Dinner

Miss Caroline Sweeney, 3157 Washington boulevard, will entertain at dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic club in honor of Miss Eleanor Burill Green, and her fiance, John Huber Roberts Jr., whose marriage will take place Sept. 19 at the home of Miss Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Green, 2101 North Alabama street.

International Study Club

The annual Presidents’ day luncheon will be held at the Columbia club next Saturday at 1. Mrs. Samuel A. Artman, honorary president, Mrs] Grace Linn Sandy, acting president and John J. Haramy will be honored guests. Mrs. William R. Seiber has arranged the following program, featuring Mrs. Mildred Jarvis, soprano: “And a Little Star,” LaForge; “Swiss Echo Song,” Eckert, and “In the Luxenbourg Garden,” Manning, with Miss Vern Lowman at the piano. Selections from “Flower in the Rain” will be given by the author, Mrs. Artman. A quartet, composed of Mrs. Frank C. Spangler, Mrs. W. E. Lincoln, Mrs. Robert Elmgren, and Mrs. Basil Robinson, will sing, “Evening Brings Rest and You,” “Cotton Dolly,” and “We Love You Mandalay.” Mrs. Elsie Sutton will accompany. John J. Haramy will have for his topic, “Soul of America,” to be given in costume. “America the Beautiful,” led by the quartet, will close the program. Mrs. J. G. Karstedt, chairman of arrangements, will be assisted by Mesdames A. E. Adair, George L. Pugh, Fred Dusenburg, V. H. Rothley, O. S. Guoi, and William R. Seiber. Hrs. A. E. Adair, hospitality chairman, has appointed her committe as follows: Miss Helen Smith, Mesdames Ralph Caplinger, C. W. Dennison, Pearl Hantzis, Dr. Maude M. Jones, Fred Brown and R. V. Rothley. This group will be hostesses for the luncheon. Mrs. Dennison is a vice president o fthe organziation. Decorations are in charge of Mrs. Clara Benson. Reservations may be made with chapter presidents who will turn them over to Mrs. George P. Steinmetz, 2053 Ashland avenue, not laker han Thtursday noon. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will have for her lecture subject this week,

DOCTOR’S BRIDE

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Photo bv Kindred. Mrs. John T. Emhardt Miss Emma Brinkman, daughter of Mrs. Emma Brinkman, 1339 North Oxford street, became the bride of Dr. John T. Emhardt, Sept. 8, in a ceremony performed at Emmanuel Lutheran church.

Photo by Kindred.

gardenias in her hair, and carry pink roses and blue delphinium. Ralph Snell, brother of the bride, will be best man. Following the ceremony, a reception for 150 guests will be held at the home of tl*e bride’s parents. Guests will be received in the home and the garden. Greenery and garden flowers will be used in decorating. Honeymoon in East The bridal colors, orchid, green, and white, will be carried out in the appointments. The bride’s table will be centered with a wedding cake, lighted with white tapers. Stahl and his bride will leave after the reception for an eastern trip. Mrs. Stahl will travel in a brown and tan knitted suit with tan accesories. They will be at home after Oct. 5 at 1446 North Gladstone avenue. The bride attended Butler, and is an Alpha Delta Theta. Stahl attended Purdue.

Table decorations and appointments will be in a color scheme of white ana silver. Covers will be laid for ten guests, including members of the wedding party. Following the dinner Miss Sweeney and her guests will attend the opening dance of the season at the club.

“Trinidad’s Pitch Lake Paves the World.” Elsinore, Normandy and Jeanne De Arc chapters will unite for this month’s meeting. A noon luncheon is to be served Monday at Mrs. Artman’s, 1230 North Deleware street. Arcadian chapter will meet Tuesday for their presidents’ day luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. K. Long, 2115 Broadway. It will be served promptly at 12:30. Mrs. V. E. Houser, first vice-presi-dent, and Mrs. Harry Irwin, second vice-president will assist. Responses are pertaining to Mrs. Artman’s lecture. Sierre Morena chapter will meet Tuesday for 6:30 dinner at 1230 North Delaware street. Mrs. Robert O’Gorman and Mrs. A. L. Eckerle will be hostesses. Blue Nile chapter will meet Wednesday at 10:45, at the home of Mrs. A. F. J. Baur, 444 West Maple road. Mrs. T. J. Williamson will assist. A 12 o’clock luncheon is to be served followed by a discussion, “Echoes from our Vacations,” led by Mrs. F. M. Hooker. Special music has been arranged. Elizabethan chapter will meet Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. George Dyer, 957 Wes„ Thirty-third street, who will be assited by Mrs. Frank Spangler, and Mrs. Robert Elmgrin, for a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. Artman will be an honored guest. New members are Mesdames George Hewes, Stilling Markley, E. F. Bowman, W. A. Bain, and J. D. Cooper. A musical program is being arranged by the chairman. Norwegian chapter will meet Thursday with Mrs. C. F. Helm, 4229 Rookwood avenue. Mrs. Helm is the new president and her hostesses are Mrs. E. J. Foley and Mrs. Irwin Blue. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o’clock. Valencian chapter will meet at 8 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Grover D. Slider, 2211 Station street. Mrs. Charles Sellers and Mrs. Francis Artist will assist the hostess. Responses tc roll call will be international current events. Mrs. Charles Stuart, newly elected president, will preside and will read from Mrs. Artman’s book of poems, “Flower in the Rain.” Mrs. Byram J. Smith will be a guest. Autumn flowers are to be used for decoration.

Lohengrin chapter will meet at 7:30 Friday with the new president, ! Miss Kalah Larman, 1302 East Ohio street. A business meeting will fol- ‘ low Mrs. Artman’s lecture. Victorian chapter will meet Fri- j day at 2 at the home of Mrs. Frank I Haldaway, 1134 West Thirty-fifth : street with Mrs. Harry Pfister : ; assisting the hostess. Four new ; | members to be taken in are: Mes- ; dames Harry Pfister, Lawrence j Cameron. Dorothy Wilkinson and Nellie Herron. Because of the death of Mrs. Flora Robinson, publicity chairman, Mrs. Mary Byfield has been appointed. The following officers were elected for this club year: Mesdames P. M. Sellers, president; Mrs. George Hill, first vice-president; Mrs. Andrew Porteous, second vice-president; Mrs. H. R. Ellis, secretary , and Mrs. Carrie Shelbum, treasurer. Intemationl year books are ready and may be obtained from/Mrs. P. J. Clark, 2214 Park avenue.

SEPT. 12, 1931

D.A.R. Body Will Open Fall Season According to tradition, Caroline Scott Harirson chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution will hoi dthe opening fall meeting in observance of Constitution day, at 2 Thursday at the chapter house. Stephen C. Noland o fthe In* dianapolis News, will be speaker. His topic will be, “The Constitution of the United Staets.” Music will be by Henry C. Phol, director of music at the First Presbyterian church who will sing a group of American songs, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. Election of delegates to the state convention Oct. 6, 7 and 8 at West Baden Springs hotel will be held. The chapter will be represented by fourteen delegates, and Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, regent, who will attend by virtue of her office. The meeting Thursday will be Mrs. Tennant’s first since her election as regent last spring. She succeeds Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. Mrs. Tennant will be assisted during the social hour by members of the board of management. They are(: Mesdames John M. Lochhead. Waldo B. Rossetter. Merle N. A. Walker. Herbert E. Fieber. Walter H. Green. Joel Whitaker. Georee M. Dickson. Fred D. Stiltz. Ralph W. Showalter. G .B. Tavlor and Charles P. Lesh.

Pi Beta Phi Alumnae to Open Season Indianapolis alumnea of Pi Beta Phi will hold their first fall meeting Saturday,. Sept .19, at the Avalon Countr yclub. Luncheon will be served at 1, followed by a business meeting and program. Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, president, will preside, and will give a report on the internationl convention of the sorority, hel din June, at Asbury Park. N. J. Mrs. Scott was the delegate from the alumnae club. Mrs. Willard K. Gearen will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Vernon Grindle and Mrs. Hollis Deeds. Following custom, two members of the active chapter of Butler university will be guests: Miss Hel3n Weyl, Butler chapter president, and Miss Mary Lou Mannon, delegate from Butler to the con-* vention. Both will speak briefly. Miss Dorothy Ryker will sing a group of songs, accompanying herself on the banjo.

Muriel Church Is Wedded to Henry Phelps MANHASSET, L. 1., Sept. The former Muriel Vanderbilt Church and her husband, Henry Delafield Phelps of Middletown, R. 1., were honeymooning today, their destination undisclosed. They were married here Friday at the home of Mrs. William K. Vauderbilt. The bride, divorced wife of Frederick Cameron Church, is a direct descendant of the late Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt. The six-minute civil ceremony was performed by Justice Lewis L. Fawcett of Brooklyn. The bride wore a peach-colored chiffon ensemble with a hip-line border of white fox fur and a large picture hat adorned with a single rose. She carried a round shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Although some of the women wore afternoon gowns most were in sports costumes. After a week’s wedding trip the Phelps will establish residence atf the bride’s home, Dudley Place, Newport, R. I. MAROTT’S MUSICAL PROGRAM IS MADE Mrs. Mary Traub Busch and Louis Isensee will sing Sunday night on the following prorgam given by the Marott trio in the marble ballroom of the hotel: Ensemble—- ' Ph - Em BacH Rondo Mozart ' Trio. Voice—l Aria from “Xerses” Hanriet | . Mrs. Busch and Trio. * Mountains . Rasbach Voice- MrS ’ Busch ’ “Some Rival Has Stolen Mv True “Marietta” Awav ” Broadwood Marietta Romilll <( Cello— Mr ’ Isensee"Chanson Hebraiaue” Weiner Voice— Consuel ° Couchmari. “ 'Tis All That I Can' Say”.'.'.’.' .’.'.’' ’Ternnfi Voice- MarV Traub Busch •Believe 0 vre if ' Aii ' T W i,- -j - Rubenstein Believe Me If All Those Endearinsr Younsr Charms” Moor. Voice— Mr- Isensee“l Love the Lord” Finale—?* rS ' Busch * Mr - Isensee' I Selection from “Tannhauser”.... Waener Trio. Kn r THETA SIGMA CHI IN ANNIVERSARY FETE Theta Sigma Chi sorority will hold its eighth anniversary dinner Saturday night at Mann's chicken dinner place. There will be twelve present. A cake, decorated with the sorority colors, peach and green, will center the table. Favors will be silver vanity and lipstick combinations with the sorority insignia in green. ! Slumber Party Is Set Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will open its lall season with a slumber party Saturday night at Robmwood Inn. There will be bridge and a supper will be served I at midnight.

MISS ANNA BUSH IS WED AT CHURCH

Mi*. Anna May Bush’ d&ghter

uaugmer of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Bush Jr, 1002 West Thir-ty-fifth street, and Charles Lawrence were married Aug. 30 in a ceremony at the Thirtyfirst Street Baptist church. The couple will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Bush.

I&M. !>

Mrs. Lawrence