Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1932 Edition 02 — Page 6

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Bettv Helm Wedding Set for Tonight Miss Betty Helm, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. F. Helm, will become the bride of Paul R. Browning at 7:45 tonight at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkcl officiating. The church altar will be banked with palms and ferns with white cathedral tapera flanked on each side. The first six pews on each side of the center aisle, reserved for the families, will be roped with white tulle. Miss Helm, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of ivory satin fashioned with flared skirt and square neck. The long sleeves will fail over the hands In the shape of a lilly. From a peplin of real lace will be attached the train which also is shaped as a lllv. The long net veil will be arranged with a chin strap and will be caught across the back with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.

Cousin Maid of Honor Miss Martha Helm of Baltimore, cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor and will wear a dress of blue angel skin lace. It will be fashioned with cowl neck and the low back is designed with lapels. The flare from the knees in the front will extend at the back into smaller flares up to the waistline. She will wear bltie slippers, elbow length white kid gloves and glowpearl beads, gift of the bride. She will carry a bouquet of rases and delphiniums. The bridesmaids’ dresses will be fashioned alike of net, with long full skirts, appliqued with organdy flowers. Matching sashes will tie at the back with a large bow. They will wear matching slippers, white kid gloves and glow pearls. Miss Catharine Calwell will wear orchid. Miss Virginia Waller peach. Miss Janet Giflin green and Miss Evelyn Hodgen yellow. They will carry arm bouquets of rases, delphiniums and bachelor buttons, tied with tulle matching their dresses. Emily Jean Andrews, flower girl, will wear a pink organdy frock fashioned with tight waist and long full ruffled skirt. She will wear pink slippers and carry an arm basket of summer flowers. Reception Is Planned Franklin Browning of Boston will be best man. Ushers will be Robert Helm, brother of the bride; Clyde Browning of Greenfield, Massbrother of the bridegroom; Clarke Rogie and Malcolm Cameron of Greenfield, Mass. Paul Matthews, organist, will play a program of music preceding and during the ceremony. Miss Patra Kennedy will sing Because” and “At Dawning." Mrs. Helm will wear a French blue gown of lace and chiffon. She will wear a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. A reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents at 4229 Rookwood avenue. The house will be decorated with spring flowers and lighted with tapers Going to Canada The couple will leave immediately on a wedding trip to Canada and the east and will be at home atter July 1 at 4934 Rookw-ood avenue. Miss Helm's going away dress will be of beige silk fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves which are puffed and embroidered in various colors. Her coat will be of beige trimmed in brown fur. She will wear accessories of brown. Miss Helm attended Butler university and Mr. Browning is a graduate of Williams college. Out of town guests will be: Mr .and Mr*. Harry E. Helm, Mr*. Bertha Pfeifer of Baltimore. Mrs. Helen Thomas. Miss Bertha Schreiber. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Steinmetz of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. D. S Bamabey of Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staff of Terre Haute, and Mr* Franklin Browning of Boston. SORORITY TO GIVE TEA FOR RUSH EES Rushers of the Butler university chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be entertained at a tea to be given by the group from 1:15 to 5:30. Sunday afternoon at the chapter house. 422 West Forty-sixth street. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Mary Keegan, house mother; Misses Virginia Goodwin, president; Virginia Craig. Ann Aronld. and Betty Ramey, rush captain. Spring flowers will be arranged about the hou.se. Decorations and appointments at the tea table will be in the Theta colors, black and cold. MRS. PHITHIAN To ENTERTAIN SOCIETY Mrs R L. Phithian. 3521 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess Wednesday for a meeting of the Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian church. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Fred Peine. Guy Johnson. James Stewart. Oscar Lee. Phoebe Clift. Charles Worrell, Frank Emrick and C. B. Newland. The program will be given by Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Charles Hufflne and Mrs. Frank Skinner.

Season at Camp Delight Is Officially Opened by Y. W. C .A.

Camp Delight, the resort for girls maintained by the Y. W. C. A. on White river, is opening Its official season this month. During May large groups of people have entertained at the camp with picnics, evening parties, and week-end outings. Miss Do rot ha Cleland. Ft. Wayne, is to be the director at the camp this summer, and began her duties June 1. She was for five years on the Girl Reserve staff of the Muncie Y. W. C. A., three years of which she acted as executive of the department. She is a graduate of Indiana university and has attended the Y. W. C. A. national school for professional 'raining in New York. For the last six months she has been a student at the school of Applied Social Science at Western Reserve university. Among the camping parties and out mgs scheduled for June are a group of south side girls and the Girt Reserves of School 15 Friday, a week-end conference for staff members of the Indianapolis Y. W.

S’’- ' ■' i successful will b <■ made an an- - i her and Mis A. R. Dankworth I M, -T- few weeks to come to the many Entertainment will consist of m&Sgmir . , colleges and universities over the country, where young women of ladminton, 11 atTEnglish game, only ||F ' Many local daughters of promecently become popular in the W %JT SHI inent fami,ies will receive diplojnlted ‘Stairs The exhibition will K mas this June from well-known >e given b\- Mark Pangborn and jF > v % dU&f" >,v%Jg jsP eastern colleges for women. 'om Huestts Supper will be served Among them is Miss Ruth Laura round the campfire at 6. followed L uesday. The pool will be opened : J** Miss B Janet Rosenthal (upper it 8. and bridge will follow at 9:15. , -V,

Athletic Club Members Will Go on Outing Indianapolis Athletic Club members and their families will be entertained with an outing this afternoon and tonight at Woollen's Gardens. It is the first affair of its kind to be given by the club, and if successful will be made an annual event^ Hostesses will be Mrs. Floyd R. Fisher and Mrs. A. R. Dankworth. Entertainment will consist of various games in the afternoon. A feature will be an exhibition of Badminton, an English game, only recently become popular in the United States. The exhibition will be given by Mark Pangborn and Tom Huestis. Supper will be served around the campfire at 6, followed by more games. The club will hold the first of a series of luncheon-bridge parties on (he edge of the swimming pool Tuesday. The pool will be opened at 8. and bridge will follow at 9:15. During the intermission between the bridge and luncheon there will be a style show of beach costumes, and a swimming exhibition by the girls’ swimming team from the club. Reservations may be made with the Athletic director at the club, or with Mrs. Raymond C. Fox, chairman of the luncheon bridge committee.

Guild to End Season With Guest Affair A guest luncheon at 12:30 Monday at Highland Golf and Country Club will close the season of the Sunnyside guild. Following the luncheon and a short business meeting. bridge will be played. Mrs. J. A. Warrender is chairman of the hostesses. Mrs. B. M. Forbes is in charge of prizes. Assistant hast esses will be Mesdames S C Wasson. William S. Werner. Chantilla E. White. Carl E. Wood. A C. Zaring, Thomas C. Whallon, Fred E. Johnson, Thomas L. Hale. J. Frank Holmes and Miss Margaret Brick. Guests will be seated at small tables. centered with silver baskets of garden flowers. A member of the guild will act as hostess at each table. GIRLS ARRANGE" CHURCH SERVICE Girls' Friendly society of Christ Episcopal church will hold a corporate communion at 8 Sunday morning. Breakfast will be served following the services. Miss Thelma Watson, branch president, will present to the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, the following girls for admittance: Misses Elizabeth Poole. Elsie Gilkinson, Lucille Hensley, Ann Carpenter and Georgia Thomas. The society will hold its regular meeting at 6 Tuesday night in the parish house. Dinner will be served.

C. A. today and Sunday; a meeting closing the year's work for both the public affairs and the personal service committee June 6; a supper for the Social Workers' Club also on June 6: an over-night party of south side high school girls. June JO; and for the week-end of June 11 and 12, the Alumnae Club of Manual Training high school and a group of girls from the Y. W. C. A health education department. June 14 the regular camping period for younger girls begins. High school groups are scheduled for June 14 to July 1 and grade school girls. July 6to Aug. 3. Registration may be made for week-ends or for longer periods. The camp is reserved for employed girls from Aug. 5 to Sept. 6. Arrangements can be made to commute for those so desiring. Further information may be secured by calling the Girl Reserve department of *he Y. W. C. A. for younger girls or the business or industrial departments for employed girls. It Is not . necessary to be a member of the ! Y. W. C. A, to register for camp.

Closing Social Activities at Butler Will Honor Seniors

Closing social activities of Butler university sororities and fraternities will honor their seniors at dances to be held next week. The final social affair of the senior class will be its annual ball June 9 at the Indianapolis Country club. This year the dance will be featured for the first tune by the class day program. It is held exclusively for seniors and is being planned by a committee composed of George Horst, chairman; and Misses Dione Kerlin. Harriet McGawghey and Vera Grey Hinshaw. Harry Dickerson's orchestra will play from 10 to 1. On the same night seventeen seniors of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will be honored by the alumni. Edwin Manouge of the active chapter is assisting in making arrangements. Novelty programs will be given. Two sororities and two fraternities will honor their seniors June 10 at dances. Frank Jones is in charge of the Sigma Chi dance which will be held at the Indianapolis Country club. Seniors to be special guests are Ralph Coble, Arthur Loftin. Gordon Culloden. John Ellis, Burchard Carr and Maurice Boyd. The Delta Delta Delta sorority will go to the Ulen Country club at Lebanon for their dinner dance. Seniors to be presented gifts are Misses Virginia Taylor, Margaret Shively. Ann McDevitt, Roseland Gibson. Gertrude Pence. Louise Boling. Virginia Holt. Hariette Trlnkle, Anna Marie Sander and Waneta Graves. Favors will be in the shape of wooden plaques. Ed Callender s orchestra will play. Miss Evelyn Crostrect is chairman of the committee in charge assisted by Misses Maxine Jones, Mary Alice Obal and Charlotte Cashon. Commencement fbrmal of the

TEA HOSTESS

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Miss Virginia Joan Rudolph

Photo by W. Hurley Ashby. Miss Virginia Joan Rudolph will be hostess of a John Herron Art Institute group which will sponsor a tea from June 5 to 12 at the first American joint exhibition of sculpture and painting in the studios of E. H. Daniels and J. M. Henningar.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will take place the same night at Highland Golf and Country club. Miss Jane Williston is in charge. Seniors are Misses Adelaide Gould, Myla Smith. Dione Kerlin. Cosette School and Cosette Hutchinson. Cotton Is Chairman Annual spring formal of the Sigma Nu fraternity will be held at McCormick Creek Inn, McCormick Creek State park. It will be in honor of the seniors. Ward Ehrhart, Allen Cotton and Charles Creaser. Cotton is chairman, assisted by Tom Bunch and John Turner. Kappa Alpha Theta and PI Beta Phi sororities will close the social season of Butler at dances to be given following commencement, June 13. Miss Jane Howe is chairman of the Theta dance which will honor its thirteen seniors. It will be held from 10 to 1 at the Indianapolis Country club with Harry Dickerson providing the music. Assisting Miss Howe will be Misses Virginia Goodwin. Mary Eleanor Peggs. Joan Boswell and Magdalene Adams. Breakfast to Follow Dance Mus Lois Jackson and Miss Dorothy ,‘ane Atkins are in charge of the commencement dinner dance to be given for the Pi Phi seniors at the Highland Golf and Country club. Denny Dutton's orchestra will provide the music. A breakfast will be held following the dance for the active chapter at the house, 320 West Forty-third street. The seniors are Misses Helen Weyl, Jane Hadley. Jeanette Woods. Vera Grey Hinshaw and Dorothy Screes.

SCHOOL TO MAKE ATHLETIC AWARDS Class night at Tudor hall will be observed at 7:30 tonight in the school gymnasium. At this time athletic awards for the year will be presented, as will the prizes won in the literary contests. The affair is an annual one, and is held as a farewell party to the seniors Miss Elise Gibson, a member of the senior class at Tudor, has received word that she has won a competitive scholarship of $l5O from the University of Chicago for an examination which she took in Latin at the university May 20. Competing were students from the university and surrounding schools. Only two awards were made in Latin. Miss Gibson win attend Chicago university next fall. MRS. HOMBURG TO PRESENT RECITAL Charles F. Hansen will present Mrs. Edna Meyer Homburg in an organ recital at 8:15 Wednesday at the Second Presbyterian church. The program is as follows: "Toccata and Furue in D Minoj-'.J. * Bach "Three Mountain Sketch**". .J. W. Clockey <a) Jagged Peaks In the Starlight, ib) Wind In the Pine Tree*. •c) Canyon Walla. "Suite Gothic" yl>. Boellmann lai Choral, ib) Menuet Gothiaue. ic> Priere • Notre Dacca, id) Toccata. "Romance in D Ftat".B H. Letnare •Triumphal March '.iifltfuii .Dudir? Back

Indianapolis society is turning its interest this week and for a few weeks to come to the many colleges and universities over the country, where young women of the city are being graduated. Many local daughters of prominent families will receive diplomas this June from w-ell-known eastern colleges for women. Among them is Miss Ruth Laura Holaday (upper left), who will be a member of the graduating class at Mt. Holyoke college. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Holaday, 5508 Guilford avenue, and a graduate of. Tudor Hall. Miss Janet Rosenthal (upper center! will be graduated, June 21, from Wellesley college. Besides her A. 8., she will receive honors in her major subject, art. Also an alumna of Tudor Hall, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Rosenthal, 2850 North Meridian street.* Miss Frances Holliday (upper right) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. Holliday. She will be graduated from Smith college this month. She took her preparatory work at Tudor Hall. Miss Sarah Margaret Moore (lower left) and Miss Constance Mary McCullough (lower right), will receive degrees from Vassar college June 13. Miss Moore is the daughter of Arthur C. Moore. 3706 Washington boulevard. During her college days she has been actively engaged in the Hall plays, sponsored by the dramatic department, and has been chairman of the curriculum committee. She Is a Tudor graduate. Miss McCullough, daughter of Mrs. John S. McCullough, 2912 Boulevard place, will receive her A. B. with a major in mathematics. Her extra-curricular activities have included participation in dramatics, the school orchestra andl journalism. She was a staff member of the school paper. The Miscellany. She has also specialized in artistic dancing.

Alumnae Club to End Season With Luncheon Indianapolis Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will close its season with a luncheon meeting June 11 at the home of Mrs. W. K. Gearan. 4160 Guilford. Seniors of the Butler chapter will be special guests. They are Misses Helen Weyl, Dorothy Screes. Jeannette Woods, Jane Hadley and Vera Grey Hinshaw. Mrs. H. S. King will be chairman of the hostesses, assisted by Mesdames M. R. Granger. Norrdan Green, D. O. Kearby, R. W. Mercer, L. J. Shappert, R F. Stiltz, and the Misses Ethel Curryer, Margaret Kellenback, Fanny Miner and Mildred Weld. Mrs. Paul Coble, house mother of the Butler chapter, will give a travel talk. Miss Marjorie Goble will give a group of readings and a musical program will be presented. Mrs. Jasper Scott, president, will preside at the short business session. ZETATHEA CLUB 4 CALLS MEETING An all-day meeting will be held by the Zetathea Club Wednesday at the White river cottage of Mrs. C. E. Critten. Mrs. D. A. Grove will present a paper on "Little Theater Society." A one-act play entitled "The Girls" will be presented. KAPPA DELTA RHOS ’ MOTHERS TO MEET A social meeting will be held Tuesday by the Mothers Club of Kappa Deita Rho fraternity at the Butler chapter house, 460 West Forty-third street. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. B. El wood and Mrs. W. B. OlichanL

Program for June Party Announced Annual June party and guest day of the Governor Oliver Pern' Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union, will be held at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the Columbia Club. The program will Include a paper. "Landmarks of # Indiana.” by Mrs. R. Harry Miller. The same theme will be carried out in a program of Hoo6ier melodies to be sung by Mrs Charles Breece. Mrs. William Sieber will sing a group of spring songs. Both soloists will be accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Miss Mary Lohrman. cellist, will play, accompanied by Miss Ramona Wilson, and Harry Tilson, cornetist, will give a program, with Miss Myrta Williams, pianist, accompanying him. The program Js being arranged by Mrs. A. B. Glick and Mrs. Louis E. Kruger. The tea table will be centered with blue and purple iris, lighted with candles, and will be decorated with American flags. Mrs. George Spiegel and Mrs. Thomas Larkin will pour, assisted by members of the chapter. Guests of honor will be members of the Grand Army of the Republic.

Reservations Are Made for Benefit Party Reservations for forty tables have been made for the annual benefit card party to be given by the Chalcedony Club Friday at the home of Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg, 3290 Fall Creek boulevard. Proceeds will be used for charity and support of two aged women, cared for by the club for several years. Mrs. Norman H. Gilman is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Duesenberg and Mesdames Harry B. McKee, Floyd Brown, George L. Pugh, A. H. Adams, Charles Byfleld and Ethel Buschmann. Mrs. Rufus Mumford Is retiring president and Mrs. Duesenberg the incoming president.

Call Special Board Meeting of League of Women Voters

Asa result of the calling of a special session of the state legislature, a special meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters will be held June 10 at the Columbia Club to consider its activities. The legislative program of the league as adopted at the state convention for March calls for action

Academy Class - Members Are Feted at Tea Mrs. James E. Lynch, 1807 North Talbott street, entertained this afternoon at her home with a tea in honor of the senior class at St. Agnes Academy. Officers of the class received with Mrs. Lynch. They are: Miss Catherine M. Lynch, president; Mary Helen Taylor, vicepresident; Eileen Rocap, secretary, and Vlncentia Connor, treasurer. Appointments were carried out in the class colors, green and white. Assisting in the dining room were Misses Kathleen Behrman, Margaret Sullivan, and Catherine Guedelhoefer. During the afternoon a musical program was presented by Musses Nellie O'Brien. Henrietta Raitano and Mary Martha Hockensmith, pianists; Anna Louise Conley and Irma A. Frazier, violinists. GIVES LtJNCHEON IN HONOR OF VISITOR Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue, entertained today with a small luncheon, honoring Mrs. Schofield Gross. Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Schofield is visiting Miss Julia Brink. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Miller, 5239 North Capitol avenue, entertained at dinner* Friday night for Mrs. Gross, and for Mrs. Louis Richards and Mrs. Edwin Stark, also of Chicago and formerly of this city, who are at the Marott for a few days. Other guests were Miss Brink. Mr. and Mrs Warrack Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home, Gilbert J. Hurty. Elmer W. Stout and Augustus Cobum. Miss Henley Honored Miss Faye Henley, a member of the faculty of the Butler college of education, will sail next week to spend the summer studying at Oxford university in England. She was honored at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Maxwell B. Golden today in the Little Antique shop.

MAY BRIDE

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Mrs. Samuel D. Naperstick

* —Photo by Kindred. Mrs. Samuel D. Naperstick’s marriage took place May 24. She was formerly Miss Belle Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, 2117 Broadway.

ON HONEYMOON

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—Photo bv Moorfleld. Mrs. Clarence A. Riley

Mrs. Clarence A. Riley was formerly Miss Teresa Dolores Moorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Moorman. Her wedding took place May 24. Mr. and Mrs. Riley will be at home after June 15 at 417 North Wallace street. Plan Club Luncheon Delta Gamma Mother's Club will hold a covered dish luncheon on Tuesday at the Butler chapter house, 269 Buckingham drive.

on various items of public economy, many of which undoubtedly will be considered during the special session. The proposals of the ciitzens tax committee which will form the basis for the action of the legislature were sent to all local leagues at the time they were published. Most of the local branches have made a careful study of these proposals in the light of the league program. Appointment of the legislative committee of the league was postponed by action of the board of directors until after the fall election. It is expected the committee, which functioned during the 1931 session of the general assembly, will be asked to continue Its work. The special meeting of the board probably wHI take the place of the regular July meeting. Mothers’ Club of Fraternity to Play Cards Mother's Club of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold its annual June card party at 2 Monday afternoon at the BannerWhitehill Furniture Company. Mrs. John L. Hufford Is general chairman. Her committee includes Mesdames Thomas Barragry, Frank Seidensticker, J. C. Stipher. H. P. German, Edwin Manouge and Vincent Concannon. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Hufford or any member of the commmittee. The following have made table reservations: Mesdanu** L. P. Johnson. A. E Wilt, Frank By idenstickf r. O E But*. Euxeny Fuller. J. C Snpher, C. E Naltzeer A C Newby. Edna Robinson. W. D. Hale. William Fear. Marvm Hufford. C R Lett. Roy Sims. J. J. Lvnch. Thelma Bmsham. R. L FoKartv. M E. Lankford. H. D. foreland and B C Street. Mrs. C. S. Ray us president of the club. SPECIAL SORORITY SESSION CALLED Miss Leona Wolfrom of Toledo, province director of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will preside at. a special meeting of the Alpha Nu, Alpha Tau and Alpha Upsilon chapters at 1:30 Sunday at the Antlers. Regular business meeting of the Alpha Upsilon chapter will be held Tuesday In the Washington. Alpha Taus to Meet Regular business meeting of the Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will be held Monday evening in the Merchants' Bank building.

Miss Dona Faucett Becomes Bride of Joseph McHugh

SS. Peter and Paul cathedral was the scene of the marriage, at 9 this morning, of Miss Dona Faucett, daughter of Claude Faucett, 2508 East Washington street, to Joseph McHugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHugh. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jt.mes Hickey. Palms and ferns banked the chancel and cathedral candles burned on the altar during the ceremony. Miss Helen Shephard, organist, played the processional and recessional, and a program of bridal music, which included “At Dawning" and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. Kennard Faucett. She wore a gown of white Satin, fashioned simply, with straight lines to below the knees where a flare fell to the floor, and formed a short train. The neck-line was v-shaped, and the sleeves were long, with a puff above the elbow. Her veil was tulle, with the cap trimmed in lilies of the valley at each side. She carried a sheath of calls lilies. Miss Matilda Knoka was the tnald

.JXJNE 4, 1432

Sculptor, Artist in Exhibition Asa feature of the first American ! joint exhibition to be held June 5 ; to 12 in the studios of E. H. Dan- ; lels. sculptor, and Joseph M. Henninger, artist, at 709 East Maple . road, a series of social events will I be sponsored by several leading ; groups. An open house and tea will mark | the first day of the exhibit, with ; Earl Byers, artist, giving the gal- : lery talk. Hostesses for the after- | noon will be Mesdames George i Philip Meier, Horton Humphreys, , Burke Slaymaker. Robert T. Milier ! and Mrs. Grant Powers, w riter and illustrator, of New York. The Junior League will have gallery attendants throughout the week under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert A. Winslow, chairman of the ar.s and interests committee of the league. Calendar Announced The calendar for the week is as follows: Monday. Mrs. A. M. GallSayles and Charles Weiss; Tuesday, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. and Mrs. Charles Latham: Wednesday. Misses Rosamond Van Camp and Caroline Sw-eeney; Thursday, Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Addison Parry; Friday, Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox and Mrs. Louis Haerle, and Saturday, Misses R Jth Hodges and Mary Louise Minnick. The Indianapolis associate chap- | ter of Tri Kappa sorority will sponsor a tea Wednesday with Mrs. Joseph W. Walker as hostesss and Mrs. Ross Ewert and Mrs. J. H. Albershardt as co-hostesses. Tea Is Scheduled On Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 a tea will b given by the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association. Mrs. George Culvert, former member of the John Herron Art Institute facutly, will pour at a tea to be sponsored by a group from the institute from 3 to 5 Friday afternoon. Miss Virginia Rudolph will be hostess, asisted by Misses Ruth Lindenborg, Kathryn Demaree and Margaret Kent. The art department of the Women’s Department Club will be hostesses Saturday. From 2 to 4 a series of short talks will be given according to Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman of the club's art section. Robert T. Miller will give the gallery talk. Student Work Also The exhibit will include work of Daniels and Henninger as well as student work of Ted Randall, Arthur Baumiestcr and Misses Margaret Graham. Kathryn Paden and Josephine Rookwood. Among Daniel's exhibit will be an imaginative piece, “The Birth of the Indiana Limestone Industry,” which has won national acclaim. Other pieces are an architectural frieze, “La Salle Entering Indiana Territory"; a smaller panel frieze, and a half lifesize model of St. Francis of Assisi, founder of the Franciscan order. He will also show portraits of Joseph Conrad, Tarus Bulba, the Brothers Karamazov. Captain Lars Patterson, Miss Maude Kuhn, a head study and a warrior head. Won Culver Prize Two paintings which will be among the principal exhibits by Henninger are “And Models Call This Work." a painting which won the Culver Militray academy prize in the 1932 Hoasier Salon, and a portrait of F. O. Belzer, widelyknown Boy Scout executive. Portraits to be shown by Henninger include those of Robert Allen, foreign representative of the Chicago Civic Opera Company; Miss Martha Slaymaker. Kelly Gardner, 3-year-old son of Leo Gardner, Indianapolis attorney; Miss Alice Arnold, Robert T. Miller and Miss Dorothy Driskell of Chicago. “A Pair of Black Aces.” portrait of a Negro boy, a composition study, a Brown county landscape, are two other oils which the painter will show. Water color work will include scenes in Morocco and Spain done while Henninger was abroad on a foreign scholarship. Local scenes in water color work also will be on display.

Sorority Body to Give Rush Affair Sunday A rush breakfast will be held Sunday morning by the Pi Beta Phi sorority at its chapter house. 320 West Forty-third street The house will be decorated with spring flowers, with a color scheme of the sorority colors of wine and silver, blue being carried out in the appointments. Miss Anna Marie Dungan, rush captain, is in charge, assisted by Miss Lois Jackson, out of town rush captain, and Misses Helen Carson and Helen Geanra. In the receiving line will be the rush committee. Miss Evelyn McDermit, president, and Mrs. Paul Coble, house mother. Seniors will preside at the serving table.

of honor. She wore a frock of pink net with large blue picture hat an<J accessories, and carried Johanna Hill roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Emma Houghland and Miss Rosalind Blanchard. They wore dresses alike of blue net. with pink picture hats and accessories. They carried pink roses. James McHugh was best man lor his brother. Ushers were Thomas O’Connor and Raymond Monathan. Mary Katherine McHugh, sister of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. Her frock was of pink organdie, and she carried a basket of rose petals. Donald Siple was the ring bearer. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegrooms parents, 1123 North New Jersey street. Mr. and Mrs. McHugh have left for a short wedding trip to Chicago. The bride's traveling frock was of tailored blue silk, with red and blue accessories. They will be at home on their return at the Creighton apartments. Twelfth and Alabama streets.