Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Schools Are Announcing Graduates With the arrival June comes the end of school day* for many of the younger set in the city, and over the country. Graduation exercises are scheduled for the next two weeks by the high schools and junior academies. Three of the schools for girls in the city, sponsored by the Catholic church, have announced their list of graduates. Graduation exercises will be held by Ladywood school Thursday morning for a class of twenty-one seniors. Michael E. Foley, attorney. will deliver the commencement address. The list of graduates follow*. Kiwi Margaret Ane Barrett. Knmhtatown: Glady* Mary Brammer, Houston, Tea.; Rachel Virginia Bnii. Danville. Ind.; Catherine Prances Buche, Richmond; Claire Josephine Determann, Evansville: Josephine Cletre Dickinson, Memphis. Tenn ; Margaret Josephine Goes. Marlon Roea Schultz. Chicago. Mary Delores Gore, Oak Park. HI.; Anna Mane Hannan. Vincennes: Teresa Mane Larkin. Dayton: Elizabeth Morrtaon. Kenilworth. 111.; Jean Florence Mowat and Betty Tartnor. Detroit: Catherine Elizabeth Vorder Bruegge, Memphis. Tenn ; Mary Aline Walsh. River Porest. 11l . and Glenna Leovan Brtdgford. Mary Catherine Kennedy. Gene Agnes Koehler. Rosemary Loralne McGarvey and Doris Joan Reeve. Indianapolis. St. Agnes academy will graduate fifty-one girls at its exercises Tuesday. June 7. The Rt. Rev. Augustine Rawlinson will be the commencement speaker, and Bishop Joseph Chartrand. will confer the degrees. The program will include -music by the school orchestra, the |chorus, a violin duet, and a harp ensemble. Miss Catherine Lynch, who will extend greetings, and Miss Dorothy Head, will receive degrees from the music department. Members of the graduating class are: Miss.'* Mary Prances Arthur. Kathleen • Behrmann, Mary Virginia Bowen. Helen ’Briggs. Ruth Brinkman. Mary Noreen •Brooks. Helen Mae Brvan, Margaret Cheaebrough. Martha Coddlngton. Ann Louise Conley. Vlncentla Connor. Ruth Anne Courtnev. Prances Hill Davis. Mabel Josephine Deerv, Mary Margaret Plahertv. Martha Jane Poerderer, Louise Mallnda Pogarty. Irma Alberta Frazier. Eleanor Oeraghtv, Catherine Guedelhoefer. Mary Elizabeth High. Ruth Elizabeth Hinton. Marv Martha Hockensfith. Marie Huse. Eileen Hussey. Margaret Agnes Irwin Mary Louise Keach. Mary KirkhofT. Lucille Barbara La Belle. Catherine Lynch, Marjorie •Thereaa Mangold. Anna Louise Mannton. .Dorothy Mlnta. Claire Frances Moorehead. Helen Mvers. Anyela McCllncy, Ellen Prances McManus. Nellie Ceclfa O'Brien. Eleanor O’Connor. Henrietta Raitano. Catherine Cecelia Ring. Eileen Margaret Rocap. Rosemary Jane Sequartz. Margaret Sullivan. Marv Helen Taylor. Dorothy Rita Turpin. Antoinette W'agner. Marv Josephine Wagner and Dorothv Eleanor Welch. Commencement exercises will be held at St. John's Academy Thursday, June 9. The Rev. Raymond R. Noil of St. Phillip Neri Catholic .rhurch will be the speaker. The diplomas will be presented by Francis H. Gavisk. chancellor of the Indianapolis diocese. A musical program observing the Washington bicentennial will be presented. Miss Mary Beecham, secretary of the class, will receive the Gorgas memorial essay award, and Miss Helen Zink will bring greetings from the graduates. Other members of the .class of thirty-nine members are: Misses Margaret Koers, president. Katherine Quinn, vice-president; Lucille Hess, treasurer; Mary Fmnerman. mission secretary; Alma Adams. Florence Allison. Bantina Bondi, Julia Clark. Loretta Carroll, Mary Carson, Mary Dorn. Florence Pendel, Mildred Ford. Eula Halgorty, Helen Harmon. Mary Harmon. Mary Hendricks, Ann* Hruban, Lucille Hummel!, Ruth Hurley, Alice Kelly. Lorraine Koerner. Audrey Kramer, Gladys Long. Mary Lynch, Mary Ann McGuire. Margaret Menefee. .Mary Murphy, Elizabeth Pesut. Mary Margaret Robbins. Kathryn Ryan. Mary Jane Sheup, Helen Stefanko. Gwendolyn Thom- . a*. Mary Thompson, Prances Weidekamp -and Marv Winn.

ALPHA DELTS WILL PAY SENIORS HONOR Active chapter of Alpha Delta -Theta sorority at Butler university will entertain with its annual farewell party for seniors, Wednesday at the chapter house, 725 Berkley road. Gifts will be presented to the seniors who are the Misses Edith Barnhill, Margaret Esteijme. Edith Gauld. Gilbeta Heid. Katharine Maurer. Emma Lou Mann and Ruth Wilcox. Miss Evelynn Rabbi chairman of arrangements, assisted by Misses Mary Deveny. Grace Nesbit, Helen Pitt and Harriet Carpenter. ARRANGE SWIMMING ' PARTY FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett 'Kelly will entertain today with a swimming party and buffet supper at their summer home on Carson road for Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Geddes. who have spent the last three 'years in Calcutta. India. Mr. and Mrs. Geddes and their son David Ridgeway Geddes are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geddes. Plan Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jennings will entertain at dinner tonight at the Country Club of Indianapolis, for their guests. Mr and Mrs. Donald Sherman. New York, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bookwalter. Fetes House Guest Mrs. George J. Yoke. 869 East Southern avenue, entertained Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 in honor of her house guest. Miss Julia Gray, San Francisco. Cal.

Daily Recipe BROILED FRESH FISH Have the fish split down the back, wipe clean and remove any scales and the head and tail, if desired. Lay the fish skin ride down on a greased shallow pan. If the fish is oily, no fat need be added: otherwise add enough to season well. Place under the flame in a broiler at moderate heat and cook for 20 to 30 minutes. Slip the broiled fish carefully on to a hot platter, season with salt and peppe*-. pour on the drippings, garnish with cress or parsley and sliced lemon, and serve at once. If the fish is very large and thick, heat for 15 to 20 minutes in a moderate oven before putting under the broiler flame.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

TKTEW YORK. May 31.—The small fry are getting restless over their school books. Pricked-up ears are listening for the campers’ reveille. And one and all are marking time till play days begin . . . ready to chuck regular clothes and jump into the happy-go-lucky play suits that a fellow for girl) can really do things in. For whether summer means camp, or days packed fuli of fun in the back yard, or 4 cottage in the country or what, the right kind of play clothes figures in it. Clothes reduced to the minimum . . . nothing to hamper a game of leap frog, a good turn at jumping rope, or chinning on the limb of the old apple tree. Play Salts Brief For a boy ,it amounts to a suit of khaki or covert . . . shortsleeved. with straight, short kmcker lego. Or short-sleeved shirt and separate shorts. He can brat the other fellows at dressing after a dip if he wears one of the suits with zip closing. Z-z-z-t! and it'e on. Little girls’ camping and play togs are just as brief. Striped sweater with .plain jersey shorts. (As shown in the illustration.) Or pleated wool bloomers with a cotton mesh chukker shirt. Or maybe a corton seersucker play suit with pleated shorts. 'These don’t take much pressing after the're washed. . But whatever they are, they’re easy to put on. easy to launder, and easy to play in. Snug Bathing Suits And bathing suits f-Allow the same idea. From great Mg sister who's learning to dive dos*n to that small determined puffer who wings in the water, they’ll wear very short, snug, usually one-piece suits. Often with mere crossed straps for backs. You'll see proud chests swell under trick emblems. Maybe a rooster. Maybe a couple of flags. We saw one with a pirate head grizzly enough to make any young Captain Kidd swagger and thrust out his ehin. Play suits and bathing suits, "sneaks'' and rocks . . . that's what they'll summer in from Maine to California, in camp or out. fConvritrht. 1932. Amos Parrish' Next— Summer hats and dresses form effective alliance.

Women V oters Plan Program for Summer Local activities of the Indiana League of Women Voters will continue through the summer, according to Mrs. S. N. Campbell, state organization chairman. Decision to organize the program of the various divisions during the summer was made at the conference last week at Lake Wawasee. Among the activties will be interviews with legislative and congressional candidates, demonstration of voting machines and ballot marking classes and canddiatcs' meetings. A legislative institute will be held the latter part of October in Nashville. Budgets of various local governmental units will be studied by the education and .efficiency in government committees. Second and third districts will meet in June, under the direction of the chairmen. Mrs. J. A. Larsh of Rensselaer and Mrs. J. J. Littrell of Elkhart. Mrs. Oliver Starr of Gary, chairman of the First district, is organizing new leagues in Lake county.

GOLF TOURNAMENT HELD BY WOMEN

A novel tournament has been planned for today at Avalon Country Club by Mrs. Vance Oathout and Mrs. E. William Lee. who will celebrate their birthdays by holding an informal tournament for the women golfers of the club. Approximately thirty-five will tee off at 8:30. After lunch at 1. Mrs. Oathout and Mrs. Lee will award the prizes. Mrs. Oathout is chairman of golf activities and Mrs Lee serves on the committee. miss'welch bride OF HAROLD ASHER Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Welch of Lynn have announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Bertha Welch, to Harold C. Asher on May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Asher are at home at 1421 North Alabama street. Mrs. Asher is a graduate of the Methodfst hospital nursing school, while Mr. Asher will be graduated in June from the Indiana university school of dentistry. CHURCH SOCIeYy PLANS TEA PARTY At the tea and garden party to be given from 3 to 5 Wednesday by tile Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church, at the home of Mrs. William Ray Adams. 4936 North Meridian street, Mrs. Paul A. Bessire will be chairman. Assisting her will be Mesdames Judson Stark. F. W. Jungclaus. W. L. Brant. C. G. Jacquart, E. E. Allison. William C. Christena, C. R. Farmer. E. O. Noggle. Roy Elder Adams and E H. Caperton. LUCILE ST RALEY BECOMES BRIDE Miss Lucille Straley, 1954 Adams street, became the bride of Glenn T. Williams at 6:30 Saturday in their new home at 806 North Delaware street. The Rev. Robert Hutchinson of Spencer officiated. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Woods were the only attendants. The couple will be at home after June 10, Give Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dillon. 402 South Holmes avenue, entertained Thursday with a farewell party in honor of their daughter, Miss Margaret Dillon, who will leave on June 5 to attend the eucharistic congress t£ Dublin, Ireland.

Camp and Play Clothes Directed, by AMOS PARRISH

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fMANNtRS ‘ no aaoiuls] By jANfe Jordan yyj

IF you disagree with Jane Jordan. you are welcome to write j and say so. A comparison of opinions always is stimulating. Let's have more discussions! - I>ar Jarir Jor.ian—ln manv of vour answers to vour various correspondents. 1 note that when the>v have heen wronced. vou advise them to forget tnr wrong done and form new associa.ions and ties. I fear if that was a universal custom or practice that the sanctilv of love and marriage soon would become a farce. I can't understand how- anyone who loses with a love that is so real and true that it’s a part of his or her very life can do as vou advise. I find it an utter lmoossibilitv to forget. and as for new ties. I would consider myself a traitor to mv love if I did s<v I hone 1 am broadminded enough to grant the possibility that there can be a reformation, a true repentance, and a consistent, conscientious effort to do rieht and live right in the future. You can't reform a criminal •bv hounding him. Charitv costs nothin* and. Judiciously applied mav work wonders A SAD AND UNDECIDED MAN Dear Sad and Undecided Man— The sanctity of love and marriage depends upon a sincere affection between the wedded pair. When this is gone, there is nothing left , but a civil contract, which, while it is binding legally, scarcely can be called sacred. When one of the partners in an engagement or a marriage has been wronged notably, j v.ljat else is there to do except to j forget it. insofar as it is possible, and struggle to readjust? Forgiveness for the offender is a I virtue when- he or she really wants to be forgiven and proves it by refraining from that which gave the offense. But whenever people are periodically remorseful for wrongdoing which they perpetually repeat, it merely means that they are trying to balance the account without changing their style of life. Under these conditions, forgiveness is a hindrance to reformation. While I do not believe that love is subject to the will and can be turned on and off like a spigot. I do believe that the intelligence is a great aid in guiding the emotions. For sincere natures, falling out of love is a terrific task, but it can be done. When a love affair ceases to promote the welfare of both parties, it is time to stop it. This can be done by a conscious, determined effort to substitute other interests and occupations. Then gradually emotions fade. In answer to your question not published, it seems to me you are bending over backward to be honorable. which is more admirable than necessary in this instance. I haven't as much respect for the letter of the law as you have, because we have so many stupid laws made by stupid people. If you were taking anything that any one els? held valuable. I would disapprove of the situation, but you are not! "How many a thing which we cast to the ground, when others pick it up becomes a gem!" u u a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a *irl of IS and I went with a bov of 16 with whom I was very *ood friends before school started But he doesn't seem to know me when we are at school. When he comes to see me. he acts as he did before school started, but when we have class oarties he always chooses some other cir! to so with. This hurts mv teelines terriblv as I think he should take me. Do vou think I am too voune to co with the bo's? And did I have a right to fee! hurt’ BOOTS. Dear Boots—You’re pretty young to be taking a boy so seriously. I know how you feel about the parties. If you entertain this boy a lot at your own home, it would only be good taste cn his part to return the favor by asking you to at least one of the parties. I'd try to shift my interest to someone else, if I were

A Day s Menu Breakfast — Steamed figs with lemon, cereal, cream, crisp bacon. bread crumb pancakes. milk, coffee. Luncheon • Salmon and lettuce salad, parsley sandwiches, oldfashioned rice pudding, milk. tea. Din ner — Broiled sirloin steak, French friend potatoes, beet greens, bananas and peanut salad, strawberrycup puddings with sugar and cream, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

you. If he really appreciates you, this will wake him up. nun Dear Jane Jordan—l am widow past middle life, without a home or anvone to help me I wonder if. through vour column. I could Ands home with some ione clderlv person? I am able to work and am respectable, honest and agreeable. Please someone answer mv plea! A WOMAN WITHOUT A HOMF Dear Woman Without A Home— Perhaps someone else who is old and and has a home to share would like to 'ave you for company. If I receive any replies I will send the letters to you.

8 Scholarships Are Awarded at Fair School Scholarship awards to be given at the close of the Indiana State Fair School of Home Economics, which convenes Aug. 26 for a fifteen-day term in the Women's building at the state fairgrounds, have been announced. One hundred and twenty girls from sixty-six counties have enrolled and are eligible for competition for the scholarships. The awards include a SIOO scholarship to Purdue university, given by Monroe Schlosser of Frankfort; SSO scholarship to Indiana university; two SSO awards to Indiana Teachers’ college at Terre Haute; SSO award to Butler university; SSO award to Earlham college; two $42 awards to Central Normal at Danville. Mrs. L. T. Foster of Crawfordsville is director of the school. Enrollment still is open.

PLAN PARTY FOR FRATERNITY GROUP Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub will entertain alumni of Delta Epsilon fraternity and their wives at a bridge party tonight at their home. 60 West Forty-third street. They will be assisted by Mesdames Ray Robertson, Harry D. Hooley, Joseph Raub and Clyde Raub. Auxiliary in Dance Ladies Auxiliaiy to the Knights of St. George will give a dance at 8:30 Friday at the Riverside Olympic Club hall at East Riverside drive and Pruitt street. George Freije's orchestra will play. Plan Benefit Party Indianapolis chapter, American War Mothers, tfill give a benefit card party at 2 afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Frank Urich will be general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Grace Rector, president; Mrs. Sebastian Heinrichs, Mrs. Joseph Schappncr and a large committee. Arranges Luncheon Mrs. G. D. 1 Timmons will be hostess for the monthly luncheon bridge at 1 Thursday at the Avalon Country Club. Assisting her will be Mesdames F. C. Hughes and J. H. King. Sorority to Meet Theta Beta Clii sorority will hold a business meeting Wednesday at ' the home of Miss Nellie Woolgar, 720 North Tremont avenue.

CASH! —FOR YOUR Sales Slips! 1 Enter every sale slip that you get with • any purchase made from any Times advertiser. 2 Write a statement of * 25 words or less, tell- •’ ing why you think the sale slip should be lucky. 3 Mail the slips and the statements to • Sales Slip Editor, Indianapolis Times. There you are. Send ’em in.

Miss Mull, Bride-Elect, to Be Guest Miss Bernice Mull, who will be married June 22 to Ralph H. Thompson, will be honor guest tonight at a bridge party and linen shower to be given by Misses Geraldine and Helen Carver, 945 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Bridal colors of pink and blue will be used in the decoraJ ions and appointments. The serving table will be laid with pink covers. The ices will be heart shaped decorated with pink and white cupids. Other decorations will be in bridal design. Guests with Miss Mull will be: Mesdame* J. W. Mull Jr.. Edn* M. Christian. Josephine FTv. Misses Helen Chapman of Esoevville. Pa.; Florence Behymer of Cincinnati: Ann Cooper. Louise Trees. Mares ret Miller. Betty Akin. Catherine Thurston. Phyllis Sharpe. Betty Ann Nichols. Jean Gouldlne. VlreinU Ploch. Ruth Mauzv of Rushville. Mary Newby. Marierace Molonnier. Margaret Walden. Marv Vlreinla Clark. Eleanor Clark. Vireinta Garr. Prances Brummitt. Jane Fisher. Wilma Aulenbacher. Helen Virginia Graham. Olive Stelnle. Mary Catherine Ware. Dorothv Dauner. Marjorie Mcßride. Marearet Mattlnelv, Katherine Beaulieu. Katherine Haush and Ruth Pahud. Miss Trees will entertain at a bridge party and personal shower June 9 and Miss Sharpe and Miss Walden will be hostesses June 15.

Mrs. Wicks to Be Honored by Church Group Memorial services honoring the late Mrs. Elizabeth Wicks, wife of the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, will be held by the Elizabethan club of the All Souls Unitarian church Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Myers will give the principal address at the services to be held in the memorial chapel. Mrs. Otto Meyer, pianist, will present a program of musical numbers while Mrs. Elizabeth Neal will give a selection of poems. The services will be given in the afternoon following the regular luncheon at 1.

BRIDAL COUPLE PAID HONOR AT DINNER Miss Charlotte Zeller. Brazil, and Waldorf Traylot, New Orleans, who will be married Thursday night at the Methodist church in Brazil, were honored at a dinner party given Saturday night by Miss Nelle Cook and James Scanlon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A color scheme of pink and blue was carried out in the table decorations of shasta daisies and in the appointments. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Andrews. PrT. A. to Offer Play Parent-Teacher Association of school No. 55 will present a play, "Podunk Special," at 8 Thursday night at the Hillside Christian church, for the benefit of the church. Miss Strickin Bride Miss Dorothy Mae Strickin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickin. 1914 Holloway avenue, was married Saturday evening at the Hillside Christian church to T. W. Roach of Vincennes. They will be at home at 1742 Arrow avenue.

*10,1)00.00 For the Best Titles, to Fit this Picture Budweiser HERE ARE^THE • > J // Pg Q ® not m/fOO to buy .nylhiti,. ... > Y j •* You can u* more than nna word fnr your m ♦. . 'jPm ft In ca of tic*, full amount of award will b 7 Do not enter more than two title*. Anheuser-Busch, Inc., of St. Louis, Makers of Budweiser Malt. Want by the 15th of June a New Title for the Above “.“IT tS.'Z. Picture Which is Now Entitled “Teamwork.”. . . Plenty of cash prizes for the best titles. Awards will be made as follows: _ _ r _ „ „ prizes. These little banks will be sent to 186 * K 1 AulS every contestant uho sends a label. But • . . . _ _ , a n_a a remember, it is not necessary to send a 5 First Prizes of . . 91000 e*eh lO Fifth Prizes of •• . 950 eaeh label to enter the contestor to win a prize. 4 Second Prizes of . 9500 each 20 Sixth Prizes of. . . 925 each The opinion end decision of the judges will be . _ final. No communications will be answered other 2 Third Prizes of ... 8250 eaeh ftO Seventh Prizes of 910 each than those selected by the judges, This contest _ _ is open to everybody except employes and eiec--5 Fourth Prizes of . 9100 eaeh and BO Prizes of 95 eaeh utivea of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., members of - their families and their advertising agency. This Budweiser Malt Title Contest is Open Until Midnight June 15, 1932 Contest Judge* . HON. VICTOR J. MILLER For Vonr Information! . Moyor of city of st. Lout, Aside from the 75 year* of quality leadership enjoy- be bought Out of It come products such as BUD- WALTER B. WEI SEN BURGER •and by Anheuser-Busch, their products come from WEISER. “The Nations Favorite Brew.” BUSCH Bree Went, St. Louia Chamber of CommeMa the largest and finest pUntofits kind in the world. EXTRA DRY. "America's FinestGtnger Ale'and m-wrw-ri trnnt This plant comprises 110 individual buildings cov- BUDWEISE R MALT. “The Best Money Can HUBERT J. ECHELE ing 142 acres—the equivalent of 70 city blocks. Into Buy’’—products which excel in purity, quality and Pmidtnt. Advertising Club of St. Looia Address S this plant go the very finest raw materials that can goodness. _ BUDWEISER MALT CONTEST Anhenser-Bosch, Inc., St. Louis Contest Close* Midnight, dune 15th , 1932 _____—as——__—— ——a———————Maw &U& Remember ... if you send a Budweiser Malt label with your answer, you will receive a souvenir bank free!

Two Couples Married Saturday it: Beech Grove Church Rites

Two marriages took place Saturday in Beech Grove. Miss Eleanor Cook and Homer D. Schnitzius were wed at 8:30 in the Victory Memorial Methodist church and Miss Kathryn Louise Newman became the bride of Frank J. Koenig at 7:30 in the Beech Grove Christian church. The Methodist church was banked with palms and ferns with an archway in the center which was covered with greenery. Clusters of

CHAIRMAN '

<SPI§SP^ %tx ..ri J? •V^3'

Mrs. Felix McWhirter

Mrs. Felix McWhirter is general chairman for the reception to be held by the White Cross center of the Methodist Episcopal hospital Thursday following graduation exercises of the school of nursing.

Personals

Miss Dorothy Pier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pier. 3305 Ruckle, has returned from Flint, Mich., to spend the summer with her parents. Miss Pier had as her guests for the races Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shaw of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tichenor, 3360 North Meridian street, have gone to Lake Manitou to spend the summer at their cottage. Misses Evelyn Munday and June Bossart are spending the week-end at Cincinnati as the guests of Mr. sjid Mrs. J. A. Bossart. Mrs. James L. Kalleen. 3841 Washton boulevard, and daughter. Miss Nancy Kalleen, have returned from New York where Miss Kalleen has been attending Pratt Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mallerv and Clark Roggie of the Marott and Miss Sara Frances Downs have returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood at Montgomery, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Romney Wilson. Golden Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vonnegut, 3715 North Meridian street, have returned home after spending the week-end at Lake Maxinkuckee. nileTdaughters PLAN CEREMONIAL Koran temple, Daughters of the Nile, will hold its spring ceremonial Wednesday night at the Claypool. A banquet at 6:30 will precede. Mrs. Flossie May Crooke is the president. Mrs. Rosa May Hoy is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Mae Marcum Jacobs, Laura Green, Bess Karstadt, Florence Swope and Mayme De Rossett.

peonies, iris and roses were arranged in the church lighted with cathedral tapers. Miss Cook, given in marriage by her father, Harry R. Cook, wore a dress of Ivory bridal satin, fashioned with fitted lines, long tight sleeves and a flaring skirt with a train. She wore a veil of tulle trimmed with lace and orange blossoms. She carried Calla lilies. The bridesmaids, Misses Daisy Saunders and Eva Overfelt, and motron of honor. Miss Phyllis Pease, wore dresses of net over satin with matching slippers and accessories in shades of blue, pink and green. Mary Elia Cook, niece of the bride, wore a dress of yellow georgette and carried the rink in a lily. Joan Schnitzius and Frances Spratt, in frocks of blue and pink georgette, carried the satin kneeling pillow. John Clayton was best man and the ushers were Harold Winkley and John Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Schnitzius have left for a wedding trip and will be at home after June 15 in Beech Grove. The church for the wedding of Miss Newman and Mr. Koenig was arranged with palms, ferns, pink roses and peonies. The bride, given in marriage by her father, John A. Newman, wore a dress of bridal satin, fashioned with long sleeves and train. She wore a lace veil and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister. Miss Thetma Koenig, matron of honor, who wore a pink organdie dress and pink picture hat. Miss Eva Johnson, bridesmaid, wore a similar dress, and both carried pink rases and delphiniums. The best man was John Newman Jr., brother of the bride. Ushers were Charles Newman, another brother, and Holmes Gray. The couple has gone to Cleveland and the Great Lakes and Canada on their wedding trip. They will be at. home after June 20 at 916 East’ orange street.

MRS. MILLER TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Indianapolis members of the Wilson College Alumnae Club who will attend a luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert R. Miller, Rochester, are Mrs. Don Brewer, president; Miss Genevieve Scoville. secretary-treasurer; Mesdames Uz McMurtrie, William A. Cowan. H. L. Cushwa. George Mahoney,' O. H. Rudy and Miss Martha Anne Rudy. ELOISE LUDLOW~ BECOMES BRIDE The marriage of Miss Eloise Ludlow to Stanley A. Keeler took place at 10 Monday morning in the rectory of the St. Joan of Arc church. Miss Ludlow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Ludlow, 4253 Boulevard place. The Rev. Maurice O'Connor officiated at the ceremony attended by the immediate families. A wedding breakfast at the Marott followed. Mr. and Mrs. Keeler will be at home at 4555 Broadway after a short wedding trip. Miss Bosgic Hostess Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night with Miss Ruth Mae Bosgic, 51 South Gladstone avenue. Hostess to Club 'Mrs. Arthur Willey, 436 North Riley avenue, will entertain members of the Mattwig Club with a covered dish luncheon Thursday.

MAY 31, 1(132

Plan Social Affair for Graduates The receiving line for the social affair to be given by the Whit* Croes center of the Methodist Episcopal hospital Thursday afternoon. in the parlors of North M. E. church, immediately following graduation exercises of the hospital school of nursing, has been announced by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, general chairman. Those to assist are: Bishop and Mrs. Edgar Blake. Dr and Mr*. John G Benson. Dr. and Mr*. O. W. Filer, Mr. and Mrs Arthur V. Broan. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Nobim. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Wiant. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf. Mrs. W'. B. Tinney, Misa FTancea Macmillan. Mias Josephine Mauds Harmon. Graduates and their families, members of the board of trustees of the hospital and officers of White Cross Guilds of the city will be guests. Mrs. W. W. Wiant and Mrs. T. J. Williamson, co-chairmen for the dining room, will have as their assistants the following: Mrs. W. J. Condrey, Mrs. William Holliday. Mrs. F. A. Steele, Mr*. A. J. McCullough. Mrs. W. D. Springer, Mrs. H W. Britan, Mrs. F. R Call!*. Mrs O. M. Richardson. Mrs. D. E. Trick. Mrs. F L. Thomas. Mr*. M. D. Radcliffe, Mrs. W. H. Foreman. Members of the White Cross executive board, which includes officer* and presidents of local guilds, will act as hostesses. They are: Mrs. Blake. Mrs. McWhirter. Mrs. John N. Carey. Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Harry W, Krause, Mrs. Charles Mueller, Mr*. J W, Noble, Mrs. Dwight Ritter. Mrs. C. S. Dearborn, Mrs. V. W. Peek of Clayton, Mr*. W. C. Smith. Mrs. David Row. Mr*. Brandt Downey, Mrs. M. E Thornton. Mr*. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Mr*. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. William C. Hartinger, Mrs. H. E Boggy, Ml*s A!’a Roberts, Mr*. Jmes C. Myers. Mrs. Will Hitt. Mrs. J. F. Kingsbury. Mrs. Isa.io Born, Mrs. Merle Walker. Mr*. Ross Michel! and Mrs. Blanche Steward.

Card Parties

Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginemen will hold a card party at 8 Tuesday at 230 East Ohio street. Room 421. Mrs. C. J. Grow and Mrs Woody Baxter are sponsoring card parties this afternoon and evening at Plummer hall, 312 East Washington street. St. Mary's Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto on Thursday afternoon at the school hall. 315 North New Jersey street. St. Patrick's Social Club will cntertin at cards at 8:30 Wednesday at the school hall. 946 Prospect street. Mrs. William Schutte is chairman. Lauter Mothers' Club will give a card party at 2 Thursday in its clubrooms at 1309 West Market street. Altar society. St. Phillip Neri church, will give a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the church. Mrs. Norman Redmond will be in charge. COLONIAL DAMES ARE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Edmund B. Ball and Mrs. Frederick D. Rass. both of Muncir, entertained members of the Indiana Society of Colonial Dames at a 1 o’clock luncheon today in the Propylaeum. Covers were laid for thirty-five. Decorations of spring flowers were arranged on the tables and in the club.