Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Popular City Couple Will Wed Tonight Miss Dorothy Mae McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. McClellan. 3554 Graceland avenue, and Charles O. Cedarholm will be married in a ceremony to be solemnized at 830 tonight in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Mr. Cedarholm's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cedarholm, 3144 Graceland avenue. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler will read the service before a banking of palms and ferns, studded with summer flowriv. and lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Frank Edenharter. organist, will play, and will accompany Mrs. Ruth Devin, who will sing “I Love You Truly," and "At Dawning.” Wearing Satin Gown The bridge will enter with her father, who will give her in marriage. She will wear a fitted gown of white bridal satin, fashioned simply, with long tight sleeves. Her tulle veil will fall from a lace cap. and will be edged with lace. She will carry a sheath of lilies. The matron of honor will be Mrs. F. W. Nichols Jr., who will wear a gown of pink lace, with picture hat to match, and will carry an arm bouquet of cut flowers. Mrs. Stewart Cedarholm will be the bridesmaid. Her gown will be of green lace, and she will wear a hat to match, and carry summer flowers. F. W. Nichols Jr., will be the best man. Ushers will be Robert McClellan, brother of the bride, and Stewart Cedarholm. Mrs. McClellan will wear beige georgette and lace, and Mrs. Cedarholm will wear natural colored lace. Each will have a shoulder corsage of summer flowers. Reception Is Planned A reception at the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. Baskets of summer flowers and greenery will be used in decorating. Mr. Cedarholm and his bride will leave after the reception for a motor trip. They will be at home next week at, 3631 Graceland avenue. The bride's traveling ensemble will be green and white, with white accessories. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Evansville; Mrs. Flora Dephardand daughter Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dephard, Newcastle.

Dinner Parties Will Feature Lawn Festival Numerous dinner parties will be held tonight at the cabaret dinner at the Propylaeum Club, which will close the lawn fete festivities which were to be held from 3 to 6 this afternoon. Among the parties is one to be given by Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, who will have twenty-four guests. Mrs. Robert A. Adams will entertain twelve; Mrs. Edwin H. Forry, ten; Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. Edson T. Wood and Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, eight. Parties of six have been arranged by Mesdames Jacob Dunn, H. G. Hamer, M. A. Ryan, William J. McKee, Albert Seaton and Miss Sophie Casey of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Henry Dollmsvn and Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich will be\hostesscs at parties of five. Smaller groups will be entertained by Mesdames Ralph Spann. Clarence Alig. Walter Greenough, F. R. Kautz, Thomas R. Kackley. Carl Russell Sullivan, Le Roy Kahler. Thomas H. Spann Walk and Miss I. Hilda Stewart. Cards will follow dinner. The afternoon party was featured by supervised games, a treasure hunt and other entertainment for members and their families.

ALUMNAE GROUP IS ENTERTAINED Alumnae of Alpha Phi in Indianapolis and their husbands were entertained at a buffet supper and bridge party given Wednesday night by Dr. and Mrs. James C. Carter. 44 East. Fifty-seventh street. The serving table was centered with a bowl of garden flowers. Guests Included : Messrs, and Mesrinmrs Neal Grider. Raymond D. Grimes. P. T. Jenkins. Wood Moil. A S. Rowe. Horace Townsend. Donald Walker. Horace Wrißht. Raymond Gill. Rruce Mclntosh. Edward Zink. Ross Ludlow. James Ruddell. Mrs. Trwin McDonald. Miss Halcven Mendenhall and F. K. Watson. MISS MOORE WINS HONORS AT VASSAL Miss Sarah Margaret. Moore, daughter of Alfred C. Moore, 3706 Washington boulevard, was one of thirty-seven in a class of 270 who was graduated with honor from Vassar college Monday. Miss Moore was graduated in 1928 from Tudor Hall. Miss Cecile Jack of Decatur, 111., a classmate of Miss Moore's at Tudor Hall, also was included in the honor group. Give Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Branham 1027 Newman street, entertained Wednesday night with a surprise birthday dinner party in honor of Miss Vera Miller. Guests with Miss Miller were Miss Mardy Branahm Grey Krause, W. L. Johnson and L. B. Robeson. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Small and Mrs. Florence Barber, al| of Chicago.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled dried apricots, cereal, cream, plain omelet. crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cheese, ramikins, lettuce sandwiches, cherry tarts, hot chocoiate. Dinner — Shin of beef with brown gravy, martinique potatoes, creamed new cabbage. mixed vegetable salad, banana cream pie, milk, coffee.

WHAT'S IN FASHION—

New Cards Intrigue Bridge Fans Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK. June 16—Whatever else is in fashion, bridge —contract and auction—certainly is. Everywhere you go, folks are playing bridge. Just lately we've seen it played in some unusual places. In an airplane. On the 8; 15 a. m. commuters’ express. On a penthouse terrace. On the beach. And—believe it or not—in a special bridge room off the lobby of a New York movie, planned for the use of patrons waiting for seats. Children are playing it. So are great grandparents. Even blind folks, using cards embossed in Braille and announcing their plays. Your cards can carry your own monogram ... a painting or cartoon of your favorite sport—hunting. Ashing, sailing, tennis, golf, polo ... a picture of your pet dog or flower. Washington Silhouettes This Bicentennial year George and Martha Washington have appeared on cards in silhouette. Historical scenes are popular. And there’s no end to geometries and modernistics. Some cards are labeled ‘‘We" on one pack and "They” on the other—or ‘ Norf,h-South” and "East-West" —to help remember which pack you’ve used and who deals. For children there are cards about l 1 * inches long. For use on the beach or in other breezy spots, there are cards some six inches by four or wooden cards the size of dominoes to be stood on racks instead of held in the hand. So whatever you're like and whenever you play you can have appropriate cards. Pastel Green Helps Eyes Some of the newest have pastel green or cream backgrounds which oculists claim are easier on the eyes. Modernistic faces have appeared, too (one is sketchedj, and are an interesting change. If you’re a contract beginner, you can have cards with bidding instructions on them. Or a table cover with instructions in either the Approach-Forcing or Official system printed before each player’s place. If you have contract score troubles, there are aids. A pencil computes it—not vulnerable, vulnerable, undoubted, doubled or redoubled—when you turn the barrel. \ Score Pad Revolves And anew score pad has an automatic revolving scorer attached. Anew table opeas wnen just one leg is pulled. Another has a drawer on each side that pulls out to hold score pad, ash tray or glass. Prizes often present a problem. If you’d like suggestions—for men, women, and "boobies"—send the coupon. (CoDvmht, 1932. Amos Parrish t

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE , N. Y. Please send your free bulletin on SURKCstions for Bridge Prizes. I enclose stamped, addresesd return envelope. NAME ST CITY STATE

Next: Accessories smart with cotton dress. PARTY TO BE HELD FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Lowell Russell Hess, 826 East Sixty-first street, will entertain tonight at her home in honor of Miss Frances Josephine Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Walters, 5934 College avenue, who will be married June 22 to Lewis Hornaday Pickett. The decorations will be roses and delphiniums. Guests with the brideelect and her mother, Mrs. Walters, will be: Mesdames William Wrisr. James McClamrock. Charles W'alker and the Misses Flora FUen Walters. Mary Margaret Patrick. Henrietta Juneclaus. Ann Burkert. Frances Smith and Mary Kinneman of Martinsville.

‘MISS PARK’

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Miss Genevieve qumu

Miss Genevieve Smith will be “Miss Roberts Park” in the pageant to be presented at the Roberts Park lawn festival to be held Friday on the church grounds at Vermont and Delaware streets. All departments are co-operat-ing sponsoring the e -ent, which will begin at 6:15 with a dinner served by women of the church under direction of Mrs. Jesse South. The pageant will portray the history of the church. A playlet entitled “A Maker of Dreams,” has been arranged by Mrs. J. H. Smiley, also director of the pageant. Leading parts in the playlet will be taken by Miss Margaret South, Harold Gill and Robert Brock. Music will be provided by a boys’ band.

Sorority to Meet Gamma Phi Zeta sorority will ,ieei tonight at the home of Mrs. Ernest McDonald, 4921 West Fifteenth street.

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(MAN NtW*. MORALSI :qyßyjAN£ Jordan XP;

TF you find life an ordeal, write your situation to Jane Jordan. Her comments on your letter will be published in this column. Dear .Jane Jordan—l’ve admired your broadmindedness, and wonder if you could advise me how this can be acquired. Very few women are broadminded. I nave been dating a fellow steady for a year and a half. . We are both truly in love and would be married by now if financial conditions w'ould permit. , . In the meantime. I have been much too easy, as all women in love are, and allowed him to take liberties with me which no good girl would permit. I always have been decent before, too decent, I suppose, for he is just, too “fast for me. I've tried everything to rouse his sense of decency. . , I've refused him dates, tried to keep him interested otherwise, but to no avail. He is 26 and I am 22 and we get along fine. Both of us have a lot of sense, as a whole. I don’t think we ever would get over it if I quit him for good, which I don t want to do. However. I’m afraid it will have to be that. I simply can't go on like this. Please give me your sincere suggestions. This means as much as life and death to me. C. A. Dear C. A.—Your request is comparable to asking me whether you should lock the stable door after the horse is stolen. Now that you are involved, heart, body, and soul, in a love affair without benefit of clergy, I do not know whether you are headed toward eventual happiness in marriage, or whether your love will collapse in disillusionment and misery. If I stand pat with the conventions and draw aside my skirts in holy horror while I admonish you to deny your natural impulses, you may blame me bitterly in some lonely future time as the murderer of your love affair. If I side with Bertrand Russell and encourage you to go on as you are, I take an equally serious Wed, Take risk. For if the r ,, young man de- a t serts, as so many on Money have done before him, you will feel that I should have saved you this final humiliation. Probably the best solution is for you both to take a chance on the financial side and get married. If both of you work, why can’t you make the grade? I feel the greatest sympathy for your predicament, but I can not advise you. You are in a situation where no one can guide you but yourself. Hundreds of other young couples face the same dilemma. Whereas they are madly in love, they can not marry, because of economic difficulties. What shall they do? Self-denial has its advocates. But the greatest number are gathered together on the side of selfdenial. It is alMore Stand ways safer to line , , up with the maon bide or jority. and easier Self-Denial to live in harmony with the conventions. You ask me how to be broadminded. I think it depends on what attitude you take toward life. For my part I choose the scientific attitude, wherein nothing horrifies the student. His part is not to judge or condemn, but only to search for reasons. As one scientist put it, “Even if I should see a man eating swill, I should not be shocked or revolted. I should only ask ‘Why does he like swill?’ Ido not, but why does he?’ ” I hope you understand that I am not comparing your love affair to swill. lam speaking of broadmindedness, not love. I feel certain of the strength and sincerity of your

Daily Recipe BOILED SQUASH 2 quarts pared and sliced squash 1-4 cup water 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspooyi paprika 1 1-2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon flour 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1-4 cup milk Cut the squasfi into uniform slices about '.-inch thick. Add the water, butter, paprika and salt, cover and cook until the squash is tender. Remove the cover and cook until the liquid is almost gone. Sprinkle the flour over the squash. Stir and cook for a few minutes. Add the lemon juice and milk. Stir well and cook up once and then serve.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

attachment, although I tremble as to your wisdom. Women are poor losers in love. A broken affair Read and which leaves only t„__ a momenta r y Broaden mark on a man Your Mind sometimes sears the woman beyond her ability to recover. If you want to broaden your views, read “The Right to Be Happy,” by Mrs. Bertrand Russell; “The Conquest of Happiness,” by Bertrand Russell, and the books of Judge Ben Lindsey. But make up your own mind, for I can not help you. ana Dear Jane Jordan—l wrote to you once before and received a very satisfactory answer. I am asking about the same boy. He is the one who thinks if a girl loves him she should yield to all his wants, but I disagreed. He left about a month ago and went to the navy and I have not heard from him. He wrote to me ail the time before he left. Should I write to him now’? I love him too dearly to lose him. LONESOME LOVER. Dear Lonesome Lover—What's the use? If your ideals diverge, you can’t get along, anyway. If he was interested enough to make it worth your while, he would write of his own free will and accord GIVE BRIDGE PARTY' FOR READERS’ CLUB A guest meeting and bridge party for the members of the Indianapolis Readers’ Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Lee Osborne, 645 East Thirty-fourth street. Garden flowers in pastel shades decorated the house. At serving time the tables were centered with pink rosebuds in silver bud vases, which were presented as favors to the guests. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William A. Shideler and Mrs. Marion Eppert. Gives Farewell Party Miss Jane La Blant, who will leave soon for residence in Minneapolis, was honored at a farewell party given Wednesday night by the Lambda Gamma Club at the home of the Misses Frances and Joan Moore. 3038 North Delaware street. The club presented Miss La Blant with a jeweled club pin. Roses were used in decorating the house. Miss Virginia Tislow acted as toastmistress. Dinn erDa nee Slated Indianapolis Country Club will entertain with a dinner-dance Saturday night. Music will be provided by Jack Tilson and his orchestra. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet at 8 Friday at the Antlers. Delta Omegas to Meet Miss Martha Karns, 4164 Park avenue, will be hostess for a.'meeting of Delta Omega sorority at 8 tonight. Mrs. Eder Hostess Mrs. Henry Eder, 713 North Linwood avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Beta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, at 8 tonight.

COMMITTEE HEAD

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Miss Fannie Robbins

Junior Hadassah will entertain with a benefit dinner and dance tonight at the Cornucopia Case, Thirty-eighth street and College avenue. Miss Fannie Robbins, editor of the Junior Hadassah Bulletin. is publicity chairman of the group.

Miss Moore Honored at Tea-Shower Mrs. Edward H. Kelly, 5047 Capitol avenue, entertained this afternoon with a "hostess” tea and shower for Miss Florence Moore, who will become the bride of Floyd James Meeker, Ft. Wayne, Saturday. Miss Victoria Montani. harpist, who was a guest, played several selections during the afternoon. At tea time, the table was centered with pink and white roses, and greenery and lighted with cream colored candles, earning out the bridal colors. Baskets of shasta daisies, delphinium and other garden flowers were arranged about the house. Mrs. J. Robert Shideler poured, assisted by Mrs. Gerald Redding, sister of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Ruth Eiteljorg. Others guests were Mrs. A. H. Moore, mother of Miss Moore, and: Mesdames Don D. Webster. Rovai Oaks. Mich.: Russell Lowry. New York: Don H. Smith. Rov Paw*. Earl R. Hubbell. Harry F. Reeds. Paul Fereason, Neal Grider and Miss Marv Caswell. Miss Moore’s parents are Mr. and ; Mrs. A. H. Moore, 3641 North PennI sylvania street. The wedding will | take place in the McKee chapel of i the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

State P. E. O. to Name Heads at Convention Bt/ Times Special VALPARAISO, June 16.—Election of officers and committee reports will receive attention today at the final meeting of the Indiana P. E. O. Sisterhood, which has been convening here. Mrs. Jennie Hearst, Greencastle, second vice-president, and Mrs. Horace Boggy, state organizer, spoke at the banquet held Wednesday night at the Dunes park hotel following a motor trip to the Dunes state park. Mrs. Gladys Bassett, Thorntown, first vice-president, spoke at the morning session w’hen reports, given by state officers and honor guests, were introduced.

Personals

Robert M. Collier Jr. left Wednesday for Las Angeles, where he will spend the summer with his aunt, Miss Sarah Keefe, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, 3109 North Meridian street, are spending the summer at Three Lakes, Wis., Mrs. Albert Rosenthal, 2850 North Meridian street, has left to attend the commencement exercises at Wellesley college. Her daughter Janet will be a member of the graduating class. Miss Louise Block and Mr. Rosenthal will leave Friday to attend the commencement. VERT A R. BROWN, C. B. WORTH WED Miss Verta R. Brown and Chester B. Worth were married Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Loraine Osborne, 2258 North Talbot street. The Rev. J. A. Mears of the United Presbyterian church performed the ceremony in the presence of near relatives and a few close friends. Mrs. Osborne and Reuben Barnes were the attendants. William Morganson, Plainfield, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Morganson, who played the wedding marches. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Worth will be at home at 2149 Ashland avenue. DON’T GO RATTLING, CLICKING TO OFFICE Earrings, bracelets that rattle, heels that make the foot totter, and sleeveless dresses are decidedly out of place in a business office, according to a series of rules for the 1932 business girl, which have been determined by the Katharine Gibbs school in New York City. Feminine attractiveness is important in obtaining a position, they agree, but useless accessories detract from a business woman's position.

MARIE SHARKEY BECOMES BRIDE Miss Marie Sharkey, niece of Mrs. James Hession of Brownsburg, was married at 8 this morning to John Sinbeck of Dubois. Pa., at St. Malachi’s church at Brownsburg. The Rev. James Shea read the nuptial mass. A wedding breakfast was held at the Hessian home. The couple will be at home at Dubois after July 1, when they will return from a motor trip. Pledges to Entertain Pledges of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will entertain with a bridge party at 8 Friday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. All members of the sorority and their friends are invited.

NOW STOP ALL PAIN INSTANTLY Just one drop does it then corn soon lifts off An amazing liquid has been discovered that actually ends all worry over corns. One tiny drop stops pain instantly . . . and a few more drops make the corn so loose you can lift it off with your fingers. It s FREEZONE—the safe, quick way to get rid of hard and soft corns and callouses. Get a bottle from your druggist and trv it. FREEZONE

Dainty Summer Bracelet

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A bracelet of antique gold, exquisitely chaised, is showm here worn by Louise Grcody, musical comedy star. The large cabachon turquoise is encrusted with a design of seed pearls. Such a bracelet proves a charming accessory to a simple organdy frock for the summer evening dance.

Card Parties

Ladies’ Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will give a card party at 8:30 tonight in the hall, English avenue and Shelby streeet. Comanche council 47. Degree of Pocahontas, will give a benefit card party at 8:30 Friday night at Red Men's hall, Morris and Lee streets. Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will hold a card party at 2:30 Thursday at 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. William Anderson is chairman.

STATEHOUSE CLUB GIVES LAWN PARTY Statehouse Women’s Democratic Club entertained with a lawn party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Scearcy, 601 North Wallace street. Misses Irene Myrick and Marie Spindler also were hostesses. Guests were members of the women’s clubs at the statehouse. The speakers were William O'Neil, William Storen and R. Earl Peters. Ninetey-seven guests were entertained. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eppart and daughter of Brazil, and Mrs. Jack Edwards, wife of Marion’s mayor. annajTbash to PRESENT RECITAL Anna J. Bash, piano pupil of Miss Alice B. Cooper, will be presented in a recital at 8 Friday by the Irvington School of Music. Assisting on the program will be Harold Bryant, pupil of Miss Adelaide "Conte, and other pupils of Miss Cooper in a musical fantasy. SORORITY CLOSES MUNCIE MEETING Psi lota Xi sorority closed its two-day national convention in Muncie with election of officers Wednesday night. Mrs. Anne Duemling, Ft. Wayne, was named national president. More than 200 delegates attended. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Marguerite Oliver. Muncie. vicepresident: Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin. Princeton. secretary: Mrs. Margaret Loveless. Thorntown. treasurer: Mrs. Margaret Rainier. Seymour, conductress: Miss Margaret Crow. Petersburg, editor, and Mrs. Waneta Frederick. Kokomo, charity chairman. Name Party Hosts Hosts and hostesses for Avalon Country Club's June dinner-bridge Saturday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wands, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. William Bookwalter. Members may invite guests.

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Baffin Land Is to Be Subject of Club Talk Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore will talk on her experiences in Baffin Land at the dinner meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday night at the Columbia Club. Her daughter, Miss Harriett Blackmore. will sing native songs in English and Eskimo. Nominating committees will present candidates for election. Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons is chairman of one ticket, assisted by Misses Lucy Branch, Janice Berlin, Virginia Jones and Mrs. Adelaide Lew’is. Miss Mabel Guttery is chairman of the other ticket. Her committee is composed of Misses Kathryn Dailey, Ruth Milligan, Mabel Gage and Mrs. Augusta Hollister. Mrs. Lyda Goll entertained the nominating committees and candidates at a garden dinner party at her home, 5435 North Capitol avenue, Wednesday evening. Plans for introduction of candidates w’ere discussed.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY LITERARY CLUB Mrs. Fred Jurgensmeier was chosen president of the Brightwood Literary Club, which was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Carney, 2953 North Chester street, at a luncheon. Others chosen to take office next year were: Mrs. Carney, secretary, and Mrs. Herman Withers, treasurer. Plans were made for the annual lake trip which the club sponsors each summer. Mrs. Charles Sellers and Mrs. Grover D. Slider gave readings. Guests were Mrs. Arch Carney and Mrs. Charles Loehler. The club will meet in July with Mrs. Laura Miller. _ 9 BUTLER GRADUATES TO BE ENTERTAINED Kappa Delta sorority graduates of Butler university will be entertained at a garden party to be given by the Mothers’ Club Friday at the home of Miss Helen Tumbleson at Tanglewood. Mrs. Robert Tumbleson is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Glenn Bingman. Gifts will be given to the graduates. Spring flowers will decorate the serving tables.

I/Udatarsal Relief FOOTWEAR THAT FASHION Off to business, off to shopping, off to teas and parties-you've never seen shoes that go so many places, and go so charmingly! They are graceful, they are utterly feminine, yet they keep their shape and wear amazingly well. An endless variety of clever new Metatarsal Arch-Relief Shoes awaits your selection. These new models are the smartest we have ever offered. We suggest an early selection while styles and sizes are complete. oHawtl Shoe cf tote Saturday Open Till 6:30 p. m. “PcuAicned io

-DUNE 16, 1932

Taxation Is Discussed by Vote League Points of a program to be backed during the special assembly of the legislature were discussed by the Indianapolis members of the legislative steering committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters, which met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue. Problems of poor relief and tax reduction received careful study. A plan of poor relief vised at Tulsa, Okla.. was presented by Mrs. Edwin F. McNally. Mrs. Smiley Chambers, Mrs. J. J. Daniels and Mrs. J W. Moore reviewed phases of the local situation. No action will be taken on various proposals for revision of the poor relief laws until additional study is made. Mrs. Walter 8. Greenough. local president and secretary of the national organization, reported on the Wagner relief bill. This proposal is approved by the national league, with the exception that it recommends more careful safeguarding of the distribution of funds to the states. The seventeen-point program for tax reduction and distribution published by the citizens’ tax commute was studied. Other members of the committee W’hich attended were: Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, chairman, and Mesdames James L. Murray. Dorothy Goodrich. Fletcher Hodees. William Sue. then. H. H. Coburn. S. N. Camnbell. B C. Ellis and Misses Sara Lauter and Florence K. Kirlin. state excutlve secretary.

EVELYN GOFF TO WED //. E ABBOTT Marriage of Miss Evelyn Goff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Goff, Rockville, to Horace E. Abbott. Indianapolis, w'ill take place at 3 this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. After the ceremony the couple will take a short wedding trip, and will be at home after June 25 at 10 Maplewood court, 37 Johnson avenue. The bride is a graduate of De Pauw university and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Abbott, is a graduate of Purdue and Cornell. He belongs to Sigma Pi, Epsilon Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Kappa and Scabbard and Blade. He is the Marion county agricultural agent. SORORITY SISTERS TO ATTEND DINNER Miss Ellen Margaret Esterline, 5105 North Meridian street, who was graduated from Butler university this week, will entertain graduating members of the Alpha Delta Theta sorority at a dinner tonight. Guests w’ill be Misses Edith Barnhill, Emma Lou Mann, Ruth Wilcox, Edith Gauld. Katherine Mauer and Gilberta Heid.

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