Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1931 — Page 8
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Miss Green's Wedding to Be at Home Marriage of Miss Eleanor Burill Orecn, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Green, 2101 North Alabama street, to John Huber Roberts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Huber Roberts, wil be solemnized at 8:30 tonight at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Francis D. 'McCabe of Et. Matthew's Episcopal church will officiate. An aisle, formed by standards of white flowers, will lead to the altar, improvised before the wide fireplace. Cibotium, fern, interspersed with standards of Easter lilies, will form the background, ilanked with lighted cathedral candles In fourteen-branch candleabrae. A program of music preceding the entrance of the bridal party, and the processional and recessional will be played by a trio composed of Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, harpist; Miss Marguerite Villo, violinist, and Miss Virginia Leyenberger, cellist. During the ceremony they will play “Liebcstraum.” Miss Fcnn Attendant The bride will wear a gown of ivory satin, fashioned simply, with long tight sleeves, and long train sweeping from the floor-length flared skirt. The bodice will be closefitting. Her veil will be of tulle, and made with close-fitting cap. She will carry a shower of gardenias. Miss Lucille Fenn, Cambridge, Mass., will be the bride’s maid of honor, and only attendant. Her gown will be of rainbow pink velvet, fashioned with very long skirt, and empire lines. Her flowers will be a shower of Gaiety roses and blue delphinium. Wallace Roberts, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man. Ushers will be Ronald C. Green Jr., brother of the bride, and Howard Ficber. Mrs. Green will wear black lace over flesh chiffon, with a shoulder corsage of Sweetheart roses. At Home Oct. 15. A reception will follow the ceremony. The bride's table will be centered with a wedding cake, surrounded by a bank of white flowers. Mr. Roberts and his bride will leave after the ceremony for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a suit of green ostrich cloth, with black accessories. They will be at home after Oct. 15 at 2131 North Delaware street. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Wellesley college, and is a member of the Junior League. Roberts is a graduate of Leland Stanford university.
Delta Alpha Club to Open Fall Season First fall meeting of Delta Alpha club of the Third Christian church ■will be held at 2:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. William H. Rothenberger, 3320 Ruckle street. Mrs. J. E. Barcus, new president of the club who also will act as program chairman, has arranged a program including three musical numbers arranged by Miss Adelaide Conte of the Irvington School of Music and a talk by Gordon Mess of the Circle Art School on -The American Art School in Fontainbleau, France.” Mr. Mess also will have an exhibit of etchings of famous artists of France. Following are new officer!? to be installed: Mesdames Jess E. Martin, vicepresident; Beulah Gullion, secretary; Helen Callon, assistant secretary; James H. Rogers, treasurer, and Russell Lookabill, assistant treasurer. Mrs. Edward P. Short is retiring president. K. K. G. Group Season to Be Opened at Tea Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will open the season with a tea at 2:30 on Friday afternoon, Sept. 25, at the home of Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper, 5868 North Pennsylvania street. Guests of honor will be new members and the field secretary, Miss Helen Synder of Beta Pi chapter, from the national headquarters at Columbus, O. Mrs. Laura Steffen New will speak on “China and Glassware.” Assisting hostesses wiH be Mrs. Hubert Hickam, Mrs. Reid Dixon, Miss Betty Jeanne Davis and Miss Jeanette White. Mrs. Mark Reasoner, president of the association, will preside. 'ALUMNAE TO HOLD PLAYOFF IN BRIDGE Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will hold its annual bridge tournament playoff Friday at the chapter house. 821 Hampton drive. Mrs. Louise Hoover is chairman of arrangements, assisted by the following committee: Mesdames P. L. Johnson, Bert Anderson, Joseph Matthews, Misses Betty Hisey and Ruth Johnson. INDEPENDENT CLUB TO FETE PRESIDENT Independent Social Club, will honor the incoming president, Mrs. William E. Ratcliff, with a luncheon at 1 Tuesday in the social room of the North Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. H. W. Linaburry is chairman of hostesses, and will be assisted by the retiring president, Mrs. P. J. Clark. The program will be presented by the Music Masters trio, composed of James and Rosamond Collins and Jean Baylor, who will play during the luncheon. Mrs. Frank Nelson will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Jerome Tronkey, and Mrs. William Seiber will read. Ruth Hill Is Married Mrs. Rice C. Hill, Carthage, has annonunced the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Anne Hill, to Dr. Frank H. Riley, Jamestown. Dr. and Mrs. Riley vtlll reside at Jamestown.
PREPARE FOR ‘WIZARD OF OZ’
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Alumnae of Sorority to Open Season Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold the first meeting of the season, Oct. 9 at the North Methodist Episcopal church. Supper at 6:30 will be followed by a program. Alumna representatives from the four Indiana chapters will report on the rush seasons, just completed at the four universities, Mrs. Joseph Walker reporting on Alpha Chapter, De Pauw; Mrs. C. S. Buchanan, Beta, Indiana; Miss Gertrude Delbrook, Gamma, Butler, and. Mrs. Niel Waterbury, Alpha Chi, Purdue. A short playlet will be presented by members of Thespis, dramatic organization of Butler university, directed by Mrs. Eugene M. Fife. Mrs. Charles Binkley, the incoming president, will preside. Hostesses will be: Mesdames C. B. Dver. Dean Watson Brigham. John W. Clark. A. D. Hitz. Misses Margaret Axtcll, Rosemary Dyer, and Jean Kirlin.
MONDAY Carnelian Club will observe President's day with a meeting at Willowbrook farm, Sept. 28. instead of Sept. 21. Mrs. Wilson Parker and Mrs. P. R. Chevalier will be hostesses. Woman’s Research Club will observe President’s day with a lunch-, eon at the home of Mrs, R. O. McAlexandcr, 2101 North Delaware street. TUESDAY Independent Social Club will hold a President's day. luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff, 209 Buckingham drive. Home Economics Club will hold a President's day luncheon at 1 at 3701 North Meridian street. Mrs. Herman Rogge and Mrs. M. C. Lewis will be hostesses. WEDNESDAY Ephamar Club will install officers at the home of Mrs. F. H. Dedert, 3336 Kenwood avenue, with Mrs. S. W. Gray as assistant hostess. Wednesday Afternoon Club wifi hold its opening meeting and President's day luncheon at the Rases of Sharon cottage. 2241 North Delaware street. Hostesses will be Mesdames B. H. Bass, Earnest Hawkins, William Schreiber. Eva M. Wright, and B. F. Entwhistle. Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club will meet with Mrs. G. A. Duffy, 135 South Hawthorne Lane. THURSDAY Ladies’ Federal Club will meet with Mrs. E. J. Whitaker, 1410 Spann avenue. Mrs. Whitaker will be assisted by Mrs. W. L. Larsh and Mrs. G. C. Lester. Thursday Lyceum Club will open with a president’s luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Plummer, 3314 Broadway. SATURDAY Officer’s day will open the season of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club at the home of Miss Dorothy Perkinsy 5457 Julian avenue.
ON COMMITTEE
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Miss Jane Lowe
Chapters of the Pi Gamma sorority, high school organization which is represented in each city high school, will sponsor the annual beauty contest and subscription dance Sept. 25 at the K. of C. hall. Two gii-ls from each high school sorority have been selected to compete in the contest. Judges will be Walter Hickman, Jac Broderick and Benjamin Franklin Caldwell Jr. Miss Jane Lowe is assisting Miss Louise Bruncll, general chairman, with the arrangements.
Under auspices of the arts and interests committee, a group of Junior League members are hard at work filming “The Wizard of Oz.” presented last year by the Children’s Hour committee of the Civic Theater. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus (upper left), in the role of the good witch, is shown with her two “winkies,” who are none other tVvanSheldon and Ann Snylcs, children of Mrs. Gall-Sayles. The role of Dorothy (upper right), who blows into the land of
Y.W.C.A. Education Committee to Hold Informal Reception
Education committee of the Y. W. C. A. will give an informal reception from 7 to 9 Wednesday at the Central building, when the staff of instructors will be introduced to the students, and former members of Y. W. C. A. classes. Features of the program will be a Spanish playlet, a group of Mexican songs with guitar accompaniment; musical numbers on fretted instruments, and a demonstration of tap dancing as taught by the health education department of the Y. W. C. A.
Broadway M. E. Church to Be Scene of Hill-Stout Wedding
Miss Helen B. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hill, Brendenwood, will become the bride of Joseph L. Stout Jr., son of the Rev. J. L. Stout and Mrs. Stout, New 7 Palestine, in a ceremony at high noon today at the Broadway M. E. church. The bridegroom's father will perform the ceremony. Banks of palms and ferns, with standards of gladioli and autumn flowers, will decorate the altar. Lighted cathedral candles in sevenbranch candelabrae will stand at each side. Miss Rhea Bauer, organist, and Misses Lorinda Cottingham and Norma Davidson, violinists, will play. Sister Only Attendant The bride will wear a gown of winter biege crepe, fashioned with close-fitting lines, long skirt, and three-quarter length sleeves, edged with fur. The neckline will be draped into a cowl in front, and cut low 7 in the back. Her hat will be a black felt, after the Eugenie mode, with accessories to match. She will carry Talisman roses. Miss Mary Margaret Hill will be her sister’s only attendant. She will wear dark red velvet, with long skirt, and three-quarter length sleeves, and will wear a chenille hat to match. She will egrry Johanna Hill roses. The bridegroom will have his brother, Hiram Stout, as the best man, and Henry Kaptes. Chicago, Edward Straith-Miller, Greencastle John Dales and Kelso Elliott, as ushers. Breakfast at Hill Home A wedding breakfast for members of the immediate families will be served wt the Hill home immediately after the ceremony. The table will be centered with yellow rases, and autumn flowers will be arranged about the home. Mrs. Hill will w 7 ear black velvet and Mrs. Stout will wear black lace. Both wall have corsages of pink roses. The couple will leave after the breakfast for a northern w 7 edding trip. The bride's traveling suit will
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Oz on a Kansas cyclone, is being taken by Ruth Fishback, daugh- ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback. And her little dog Toto is none other than little Teddy Stephenson. No children, this really is not a scarecrow, but Miss Caroline Sweeney, stuffed with hay from the Ruckelshaus stables. Be careful not to strike a match in her vicinity. Miss Sweeney played the scarecrow in the Civic theater production.
Among those taking part in the program are Spanish pupils of Mrs. Glenn Diddel; Mrs. Ines Samper, pupils of> D. M. McDougal. of the Radio Academy of Music, and Miss Vonda Browne of the health education department. Members of the education committee, headed by Mrs. A. W. Bowen, will act as hostesses. Day and night classes, sponsored by the committee, will open at the Y. W. C. A. the week of Sept. 28.
be of black w 7 ool trimmed in white, with black accessories. They will be at home early in October at the Spink-Arms. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of De Pauw. The bride is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, and Stout is a Sigma Nu. Plan Card Party Artemus Club will sponsor a card party at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Edward Hanika, 3343 North New Jersey street, for the benefit of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association and other welfare organizations. Mrs. Leslie McLean and Mrs. William Stoops will be assistant hostesses.
DIRECTS PARTY
Miss Dorothy Meyer
Phi Beta Tau sorority will entertain with a bridge party tonight at the Antlers. Miss Dorothy Meyer is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Misses Agnes Swisher and Louise Bruner.
October Set for Opening of 2 Clubs Early October will see the opening of two literary clubs. The Saturday Afternoon Literary Club w-ill hold its first meeting Oct. 3, w’hen President’s day will be observed. The Monday Conversation Club will open with a President s day luncheon Oct. 5. “Literature and Art in the Home” will be the subject for study at the monthly meetings of the Saturday Afternoon Club. At each meeting a study of new words contained in the day’s program will be held, the objective being to broaden the vocabulary of the members. Guest speakers will appear from time to time. The season will close with an informal luncheon, June 4. Officers of the club, which constitute the executive committee, are: Mesdames Louise Bruck. president; Kenry Zitlaff. vice-president: George C. Kolb, recording secretary; Ralph C. Root, corresponding secretary: Willard Bovie, treasurer: Henry Prescott, word study chairman, and Zitlaff. J. W. Pendergrass and Miss Anna Meier, program committee. The club has thirty-one active, four honorary and one corresponding members. Book reviews, covering a range of many of the best books published during the past two years will be heard at the Monday Conversation Club’s meetings. All types of books are included, with some fiction, travel, biography, poetry and problematic. A brief resume of the new books published during the year will be given toward the end of the season. Tw'o social meetings will end the year, a guest day, May 17, and an outing, June 7. Officers are: Mesdames Edwin A. Hunt, president: Myron R. Williams, vice-president; Ray T. Fatout. secretary-treasurer: J. H. Greenstreet. C. S. Dearborn and J. M. Lochhead. executive committee: Francis Montgomery. E. J. Baker and Ernest de Wolf Wales, membership committee. There are thirty-six members in the club, which was organized in 1897.
Frances Wales to Be Feted at Bridal Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe Wales will entertain with a bridal dinner Sunday night at the Woodstock club in honor of their daughter, Miss Frances Ernestine Wales, and her fiance, Henry Pickens Adams, who will be married Monday. Bridal colors, pink and blue, will be featured in decorations. The table will be centered with a bowl of roses and delphinium and lighted by four white tapers. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Wales. Miss Wales, Mr. Adams and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams Blanton. Danville. Ind.; Miss Lillian Van Camn. Buffalo. N. Y.: Miss Fuji Adamson, Haverford. Pa.: Mrs. Samuel •Tohnston. Mrs. Burton B. Adams. Mrs. Paul D. Brown. Miss Elizabeth Wales. Miss Dorothy Johnston. Henry Johnston. Robert McGregor, Samuel O. Pickens. Daniel W. Layman Jr.. William Lochhead. Samuel Adams and the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks.
City Musicians to Appear at Art Institute Following is the program which will be presented by a group of Indianapolis musicians at 3 Sunday afternoon at John Herron Art institute, in connection with the Harmon Award exhibition: Voices—- " Who Is Sylvia?” Schubert Cosmopolitan School Quartet Virginia C. Lane, Eunice R. Richardson, Lucy M. Beachem, Hazel D. Farmer. Mrs. Lillian M. LeMon at the piano. Piano —Original Compositions from Harmon and Wanamaker Award Contests. “Prelude and Fugue in A” Brown J. Harold Brown Soprano—- “ Hear Ye Israel” from “Elijah”.... Mendelssohn Mathe Loretta Stovall. Miss Sara Mae Clements at the piano. Tenor—- “ When the Heart Is Young” Buck “Talk About a Child That Do Love Jesus” Dawson Wallace Wolfolk Mrs. Le Mon at the piano Piano—- “ Fantasia in D Minor” Brown “Concert Waltz” Brown Mr. Brown, composer Soprano—Spirituals from “Green Pastures,” arr. by Hall Johnson. “Run. Sinner, Run” “Lord, I Don't Feel No Way Tired” Mattie Loretta Stovall Miss Clements at the piano Voices—“l Will Pray” Carpenter “Swing Low” Spiritual Cosmopolitan School QuartetMrs. Le Mon is national president of the National Association of Negro Musicians. Mr. Brown is head of the music department of Crispus Attucks high school and Miss Stovall, head of the vocah department of Cosmopolitan school of music.
Chi Sigma to Entertain for Brides-Elect Members of Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, will entertain Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Winifred Kavanaugh, 4350 Carrollton avenue, with a party in honor of two brides-elect, Misses Dorothy McManamon and Helen Anger, members of the organization. Miss McManamon will marry Audley H. Rearick, Sept. 26, and Miss Anger will marry Paul A. Kramer, Oct. 7. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Mona Long, Misses Helen Kreber and Lucille Kavanaugh. Guests will be: Mesdames Charles Becnert. J. E. Callahan. Paul Perrin. Misses Mildred Dietz. Mary Frances Egan. Ruth Egan. Mary Lou Finnegan. Mary Agnes Griffin. Katheryn Mulrev. Louise Murnhv. Helen Martin. Madeline Russel. Mildred Saffell, Mae Sullivan. Marjorie Weiler and Lillian Vovles SUNSHINE CLUB TO BE HOST AT PARTY Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain members and friends with a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at the Cynthia Bell tearoom. Garden flowers will be used throughout the rooms, and will center the luncheon table. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Frank Gritt, assisted by Mesdames Curtis E. Burke, I. H. Derby, E. A. Kelly, Wilfred Moore and Emma Sanborn.
BETROTHAL IS ANNOUNCED
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Dorothy Hayden Will Become Bride of F. J. Seifert Jr.
Miss Dorothy Hayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. McKinney, 384 Downey avenue, and Frank J. Seifert Jr., son of Frank J. Seifert, 3122 North Capitol avenue, will be married at 3:30 this afternoon at Christ church, with the Rev. J. E. Crosbie of Vincennes officiating. The chancel will be decorated with palms, ferns and cathedral candles and the altar will be flanked by two seven-branch candelabra. Two aisle standards, filled with fall flowers, will stand at the entrance to the chancel and family pews will be marked by flowers. Miss Mathilda Gasper will sing and Cheston L. Heath, organist, will play. The bridesmaids will be gowned alike in satin dresses fitted to the hip, with flared skirts and rhinestone trimming. They will wear lace jackets and lace hats to match. Miss Thelma Wabnitz, maid of honor, will wear green and carry Briarcliff rcses. Mrs. John E. Clark and Miss Marie Menefee, bridesmaids, will wear orchid and apricot,
Amicitia Club’s New President to Be Honored at Luncheon
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Mrs. Stephenson
President’s Day Observed by Beta Delphian Chapter
President’s* day was observed by Beta Delphian chapter with a luncheon Thursday at Whispering Winds. Thirty members attended. Mrs. Floyd Williamson, retiring president, presented thd gavel to
BRIDE IN WEDDING HELD ON SEPT, 9
Before her marriage Sept. 9 at the First Evangelical Lutheran church, Mrs. John W. Sanders was Miss Ruth Fultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Fultz of Royal Center. Mrs. Sanders made her home in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kriel, 832 Carlisle place.
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Mrs. Sanders
Personals
Miss Emily Hadley Greene, Memphis, Tenn., who has been in New York City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Greene, here, on her way home. Mrs. Charles Ferguson, 412 East Seventeenth street, and her granddaughter, Miss Jean Coval, 3614 Fall Creek boulevard, have returned from a trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cole Jr., Marott hotel, have returned after spending the summer at Fairplay, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, 3777 North Meridian street, have, returned from Charlevoix, Mich. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, 251 South Audubon road, has returned from spending the summer abroad. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wundram. and Mr. and Mrs. Loren T. Fugate are spending the week-end at Stevens hotel in Chicago. Mrs. George Vonnegut, 3721 North Meridian street, will spend the weekend in Indianapolis, returning Monday to her home at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore and daughter Florence, 3111 Broadway, have gone to Canada for an extended trip.
Mr. arid Mrs. Ward Dean, SS3S North New Jersey street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Betty Taylor Dean, ' and Andrew Jackson Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Daugherty, 3440 Central a venue. The wedding will take place in October.
respectively, and carry Johanna Hill and Talisman roses. All will wear strands of pearls, gifts of the bride. Philip Ochs will be best man, and John El Clark and Joseph West, ushers. Miss Gloria Nelson will be flower girl. The bride, whose father will give her in marriage, wil wear a princess gown of imported white silk lace with cowl neck line and skirt ending in a deep flounce. Her net veil will be tightly fitted in a cap caught with orange blossoms and edged with Duchess lace. She will carry white roses and swanzonia. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney will entertain w’ith a buffet supper following the ceremony. A wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom w-ill center the table W’hich will be lighted by apricot tapers tied w f ith orchid and green tulle. The couple will leave afterward for a motor trip east, the bride traveling in an orange and brown knitted suit with brown accessories.
Amicita Club will hold its President’s day luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday at the Antlers-in honor of Mrs. Golin Doyal, Incoming president. Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson, a member of the club and director of the Stephenson school of expression, has arranged the program. Mrs. Albert Johnson is chairman of the luncheon committee assisted by Mesdames ..♦‘m Matthews, Mayme Castor, E. B. Cracraft, Richard Coleman and Warren Wise, and the program committee, Mesdames Albert Brethauer, Harry Gates, Mildred Grimes and James Carter. PARTY TO BE HELD BY YOUNG PEOPLE Young people of the Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing will entertain with a “backwards” party at the league room, No. 30, Stokes building at 7:30 Saturday. All hard of hearing or deafened cordially are invited. Miss Josephine Little, Marion Meub and Mary Virginia Bayne are in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. William Baum, incoming president. A short program included responses to roll call by the members with remarks on “My Summer Vacation.” The club will study fiction this year, with the first regular meeting being held Oct, 1 at the Fletcher American Bank building. New officers of the group. Mesdames J. E. Barcus, vice-president; William Cheesman, secretary, and Herbert Akers, treasurer, with Mrs. Baum, acted as a reception committee. Medical Sorority to Meet Mu Sigma Phi, medical sorority, will hold the first meeting of the year at 8 tonight at the home of Dr. Lillian Seilkens, 3515 Guilford avenue.
AUGUST BRIDE
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—Photo by Kirkpatrick. Mrs, Chester Baker
Before her marriage, Aug. 29, at the Seventh Presbyterian church, Mrs. Chester Baker was Miss Ethel May Carver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carver, 1122 Standish street. The Rev. T. M. Hunt performed the ceremony.
• SEPT. 19, 1931
Butler Club to Fete Wife of President Woman's Faculty Club of Butler university will honor Mrs. Walter F. Athearn, wife of the new president of the university, at its initial meeting of the year, a guest day reception, from 3 to 5 Wednesday in the women's recreation room of Jordan Memorial hall. In the receiving line with Mrs. Athearn and Mrs. Gino Ratti, new president of the club, will be Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg, past president; Mrs. W. L. Richardson and Mrs. Frederick Kershner. Tea will be poured by: Miss Sarah Cotton, registrar. Mesdames Henry Lane Bruner. Milton D. Baumgartner. John Smith Harrison, Guv Shadinger. Paul Haworth and Miss Emma Culfcert. assisted bv Mesdames C. M. Palmer, A. T. D. DeGroot. Clyde Aldrich. Lee Garber. M. D. Bridenstine. Hershel Hudson. F. E. Moncado. Misses Helen Cabe. Mabel Arbuthnot. Martha Kincaid. Violet Beck and Esther Renfrew. Wives of members of the board of directors are specially invited guests. During the tea hours there will be music by representatives of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.
Delta Sigmas Hold First of Rush Parties Alpha Gamma chapter. Delta Sigma Epsilon, sorority at the Butler university college of education, gave the first of a series of rush parties Thursday night at the home of Miss Effie Willey. 436 North Riley avenue. All appointments and decorations. and the program carried out a Japanese motif. The second party will be a “spider” party, and will be given Tuesday night at the chapter house, 2456 North New Jersey street. The last, an informal party, will be held Sept. 24 at the chapter house. The annual rose dinner will be held Sept. 28 in the gold room at the Marott. Miss Elizabeth Haynes, Hartford City, is rush captain. Other sororities will hold parties this week and next, with the final entertainments and pledge ser-ices coming next week. Pi Kappa Sigma will entertain with its second party this afternoon, when a garden party will be given at the home of Miss Isie Wuelfing, 1437 Brookside avenue. The first party was a steak fry given Wednesday night at Miss Wuelfing's home. Miss Wanda Svendson, rush captain, is in charge.
Phi Omega Pi Alumnae Will Hold Luncheon Mrs. W. F. Morse will entertain members of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi sorority at luncheon today at her home, 2247 North New 7 Jersey street. The lunchon table will be centered with pink asters, lighted by pink tapers. Miss Helen Noble, president, will preside during a business meeting. Miss Christine Dietrich, Greencastle, wil report on the national convention held at Troutdale In the Pines, Evergreen, Colo., in June. Mrs. Joanna Omstead, Fulton, Province Head, will be a guest. Other guests will be Mesdames E. M. Demlow 7 , Mildred Cathcart Warrick, Dora Ulrich, Helen Noble, Imogene Mullins, Clara Moore and Adrienne Schmedel. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Dietrich and Mrs. Warrick.
Woman s Club Plans Benefit Bridge Party St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club will sponsor a benefit bridge party and fashion show 7 in the parish community hall, Forty-second street and Park avenue, at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Argus and Mrs. Donald Shimer are co-chairmen for the party, assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdpmcs Oscar N. Allen. Charles E. Barry. John J. Blackwell. John J. Bulger. Bvran M. Davis. Thomas J. Devine. Thomas J. Farrell. Edward A. Ford. William A. Hanley. William N. Holland, Georee .J. Hoffman. Louis P. Kirsch. John K. Lanahan. James E. Manley, Wiiliam Theodore Miller. Albert F. Moseman, Theodore G. Rademaker. Albert E. Saffel. Timothy P. Sexton. Herman E. Schmitt. Robert Scrogin. Norbert E. Smith and Miss Mayme Markev. MISS HOWELL IS HOST TO COUNCIL Miss Florence Howell, 1846 North Pennsylvania street, entertained members of the Indiana Council of International Relations at tea Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Isaac Born was speaker. Her subject was on the abolishment of war. Mrs. Charles A. Beece sang. The • hostess was assisted by Mrs. George Finfrock and Mrs. Ethel Rathert. MATINEE MUSICAL TO GIVE AUDITIONS Auditions for active membership in the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be held at 10 Saturday, Oct. 17. at the home of Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, 3843 North Pennsylvania street. Applicants who desire further information may call Mrs. Frank Edenharter, chairman, 3345 North Illinois street. Mrs. Blakeman is president of the organization. MARRIAGE OF CITY MAN ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Meda Quigg, formerly of Evanston. 111., and Frank Joseph Roth Jr., son of Frank Joseph Roth, 5112 Broadway, which took place Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Roth are at home at 1 5112 Broadway. Formerly Mrs. Roth : made her home with her sister. Miss Virginia Quigg, 3314 North Meridian street.