Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

P.H.N.A.to Hold Parley on Oct. 6 Board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association held its first meeting of the fall Thursday in the association headquarters in the Majestic building. It was announced that a state convention of the Indiana State Nurses' Association will be held in Indianapolis, Oct 5 to 8, and that Oct 6 will be set aside for the P. H. N. A. On that day the members of the association from over the state will meet at the Indiana university medical center. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president of the local P. H. N. A. will preside, and Mrs. W W Thornton will be one of the speakers Other meetings cf the three-day meeting will be held at various places in the city. More Free Visits Made At Thursday's meeting the estimated budget to be presented to the community fund for 1933, prepared by Mrs. William A. Eshbach, treasurer, was adopted by the board. Miss Beatrice Snort, superintendent of nurses, reported that during the summer months more patients had been cared for than in any similar period during the last five years. Figures show that 2.010 more free visits were made in the three months' period than in the same period one year ego. Announcement was made of two additions to the nursing staff. Miss Lucille LeMasters, a graduate of the Indiana university school of nursing, came on the staft in July. Additions to Staff Miss Opal Bundy, a graduate of the Methodist hospital, was added early in September. Both have done post-graduate work at Teachers college, New York. The total number of cases carried in August w r as 2,964 and the total number of visits, 7,090. Attending the meeting, with Miss Short and Mrs. George A. VanDyke, vice-president, who presided, were: Mesdames Benjamin D. Hitz, William H. Insley, Alexander G. Cavlns, Henry B. Heywood, W. W. Thornton, J. A. Bowden, William F. Millholland, Robert Dorsey, Robert Bryce and Miss Deborah Moore.

English Garden Fete Will Be Sorority Event Second rush event of the Kappa Delta sorority at Butler university will be an English garden party Saturday afternoon in the formal gardens at the chapter house, 326 Buckingham drive. Invitations for the party were written on imitation hionacies. Entertainment will include numbers by Betty Jane Bair, Emily Smith and Billie Schroluzke, pupils of Helen Frances Starr and Jac Broderick; a reading by Miss Mary Frances Douglas, and soroiity songs by the Kappa Delta trio, composed of Misses Dortha Butz, Mary Margaret Strickler and Josephine Davidson. Miss Eleanor Rathert is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Iris Branigan, Ruth Collins, Miriam Roesener and Lillia Sweet. The sorority’s final rush party will be (he traditional white rose formal dinner Monday night at the Lincoln. Miss Strickler is in charge of arrangements for this affair.

State Junior Club Chairmen at Luncheon

Chairmen of juniors in the Indiana Federation of Clubs held a luncheon meeting Thursday in the Claypool, in charge of Mrs. Azro Moss, Orleans, state chairman of juniors. • Increased membership ana activity was reported. Miss Dorothy Phillips, junior chairman of the Seventh district, reported a total of six Latreian clubs, the junior clubs in Indianapolis, with a total membership 01 approximately 180. She told of. the work of these clubs, which includes literary study and charitable work including contributions to the nutrition camp at Bridgeport. The program included whistling solos by Miss Helen Coffey, accompanied by Miss Janet Harris. Mrs. William Guthrie, Monticello. state vice-chairman of juniors, also attended.

GIVES BRIDGE FOR VISITORS TO CITY

Miss Helen M, Luedeman, 1534 Asbury street, entertained Thursday night with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Ruth Uthaug and Miss Edna Rasmussen. Duluth, Minn., who are the house guests of Mrs. J. C. Iverson, and for Miss Frances Roehm, Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward W. Leudeman. Other guests were Misses Dorothy Roehm. Roxanna Hammond, Margaret Layton and Frieda Leukhardt.

Daily Recipe OKRA. TOMATOES AND RICE 1 pint sliced okra I* or 5 large tomatoes, or 1 quart canned tomatoes 1 large green pepper 1 onion . . - • 1 teaspoon salt 1-d pint of tenter (if needed) Cook together all ingredients except rice, for about 4 hour, or until fairly thick. Serve around a mound of boiled rice which has been cooked so as to be fluffy and dry with distinct grains. For variation, minced parsley. chopped celery or sweet com cut from the cob may be added to this mixture*

What’s in Fashion?

Hats Give Beauty Patch Idea

Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

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NEW YORK, Sept. 9. —Remember how it used to be the fashion to wear a “beauty patch stuck near your eye, mouth or whatever part of your face you wanted to call attention to? You can work much the same idej with many of the new hats. Trimming is being placed right up front and you choose a hat with trimming to right, left or in the center, depending on what section of your face you want to emphasize. Probably the lady sketched at the top of the illustration believes the left side of her face to be the better. At any rate, she's wearing a Jhat that draws your attention to that

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for wn}ph send Pat- oy c tern No. / D Size Street City State Name

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CHARMING PORCH OR HOME DRESS And it's so enticingly cool with its sleeveless arms eaped in new modish manner. The cape having parted ways, reduces the bodice breath and makes it so youthfully becoming. For home and porch, cotton fabrics as pique, meshes, gay stripes in dimity, batiste in florals or dots and linens are sturdy suggestions. Style No. 376 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3** yards of 39inch material with five yards of binding. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price, 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents In stamps or coin <coin is preferred). Wrap cpin carefully.

1 side . . . for its trimming is directly above the left eye. The other one, however, wants your eyes focused right straight at her (perhaps her nose is intriguing! for she wears a turban with a bow smack in the middle of her forehead. Both these hats give you a good idea of just how far apart trimmings go. There’s no halfway measure about it. Front means front. Perky bows and soft feather pads are two favorite trimmings for this front spot. Some of the bows stand right up straight. Some are put on straight across. Some are small and tailored. Some soft and butterfly-like in the manner of the turban sketched. Find Them Everywhere You'll find them on toques, on turbans, on sailors, on cloches and on hats with flared brims or turned up brims . . . perched jauntily over an eye, near an ear or square in the middle. Soft feather pads are used much in the same way. Occasionally a pert quill pokes its tip straight up at front . . . especially cocky and smart on a beret-toque. Tailored ornaments and cocardes, too, find their way to the front as in the top illustration. This ornament holds rows of shirring which have been pulled forward. Forward March Idea Sven when a hat has no extra trimming—of bow or ornament or feather —there’s apt to be some sort of “forward march’’ idea in the design. A crown may be tucked, with the tuck coming right down the front. Or a brim will be split in front. Or a soft hat may be draped so the draping is all pulled forward. (CoDvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next—Shawl collars on new coats are varied. Clark County Reunion Set Reunion of the Clark County, (111.) Association will be held at 2 Sunday in Brookside park.

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Holds Second of Rush Parties

The Alpha Chi Omega sdrority held a rush party at the home of Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, 4235 North Pennsylvania street today, and the party “stunt'' about the activities incident to the publishing of a newspaper. Miss Josephine Bennett acted as managing editor and her assisting reporters and copy editors were the Misses Maxine Ballweg, Mary Finch, Marjorie Lytle, Delores McDaniel and Vera Sudbrock. Invitations to the party were miniature extra editions. The affair was held in the gardens of the Cannon home. The third of a series of parties will be held Monday gt the Avalon Country club. Miss Margaret Jane Overman is in charge, assisted by the Misses Louise Haworth, Margaret Stayton, Josette Yelch and Esther Giltner. Misses Margaret Stayton and Joan Freeman are members of the rush committee. Miss Mozelle Ehnes is out-of-town rush captain. Chapter to Initiate Informal initiation services were held by Delta chapter of the SoFra Club Thursday night at the home of Miss Marianna Schludecker, 1433 Union street, for Miss Ruth Day.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Blackberries, cereal, cream, poached eggs, muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Squash and bacon scallop, sliced tomatoes, whole wheat nut bread, apple sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Whitefish baked in tomato sauce, rice tambles, creamed fennel, lettuce and cucumber salad, deep dish peach pie, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fall Work to Begin at Central ‘Y’ Announcement of the resumption of fall activities at Central Y. W. C. A. has been made by the various department heads. An all-depart-ment picnic at Camp Delight this afternoon and tonight will mark the official opening of the industrial department. Outdoor games and sports and campfire gathering constitute the program. Miss Anna Devine is chairman of the industrial council, which is composed of the Misses Georgia McMasters, Frances McKinney, Beulah Lee, Gladys Edington, Frieda DeWitt, Helen Campbell and Tillie Socher. Miss Heien Swoyer is industrial secretary. At the council of Young Business Women’s department meeting tonight at the home of the secretary. Miss Ruth S. Martin, 2010 North Meridian street, plans will be made for a setting-up conference. The type of activities to be offered and the date of opening will be discussed. Miss Hazel Morris is president of the council. Mrs. S. W. Benham is acting chairman of the department. The adult education committee, of which Mrs. A. W. Bowen is chairman and Miss Ruth S. Williams, secretary, met this morning with the teaching staff of the department to complete plans for classes scheduled to open the week of Sept. 26. Dancing and gymnasium classes will open and the fall schedule for swimming will go into Effect the week of Oct. 3, as announced by Mrs. Watson Hovis, acting chairman of the health education department. Miss Louise E. Noble is department executive. Her assistants are Mrs. Robert Brandes and Miss Vonda Browne. ‘Y Big Sisters’ Will Entertain Butler Co-Eds “Big Sisters” of the Butler university Y. W. C. A. will be hostesses to all freshman girls at a tea from 3 to 4 Monday in the recreation room of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Miss Mary Bohnstadt, chairman, has announced that 200 new students are expected. They will be given registration information by forty-five uppreclassmen. who will give instructions to groups of four. Miss Sarah E. Cotton, registrar, will assist in the instruction. A tour of Jordan hall and the campus will be led by the student advisors. The program will be the first in the Butler assimilation activities.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whitehill, 4477 North Delaware street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams have gone to Canada. Indianapolis men who will enter Notre Dame university this week are Michael R. Fox, Thomas Meeker, Albert Smith, John Sulivan, Michael O'Connor, John Ford, Jack Sweeney and Nicholas Connor. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scotten and Mrs. I. T. Smith, 3007 College avenue, are visiting at Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Dr. Thomas J. Dugan has returned from the east, where he visited his two sons, Thomas J. Dugan Jr. and Roger J. Dugan, who have been studying. Thomas Jr. will enter George Washington university medical school at Washington and Roger will enroll at Georgetown university medical school. Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Perk, 2808 Morth Illinois street, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Rebecca Perk, to William Schero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schero of Chicago.

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Miss Mozelle Ehnes

Club Leaders Study Budget of Federation Final sessions of the executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, which met Wednesday and Thursday in the Clay pool, were concerned with discussions of budgeting. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute, state president, presided. Final plans -for the- state convention to be held at the Claypool Nov. 1, 2 and 3 were discussed. It was announced, in addition to the program, that on the second and third mornings of the convention a class in legislative procedure would be conducted with women of national importance in charge. This is being sponsored by the legislative department under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Moore. Appointment of Mrs. Arthur C. Cunningham, Terre Haute, as chairman of the resolutions committee was announced. She succeeds Mrs. Sara Messing Stern, formerly of Terre Haute, who has moved to Chicago.

FIVE CITY GIRLS GO TO ST. MARY’S

Highland Club Women Stage Golf Tourney Guest day was observed today by women golfers of Highland Golf and Country club with approximately fifty women playing. The tournament was arranged by Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, chairman; Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Miss Mary Gorham. Golf balls were given as prizes for low gross and medal scores. Another guest day tournament will be held Sept. 3, and a medal play tournament will be given for Highland women Sept. 15 and 16. The wind-up of the golf schedule will be on Oct. 14, when a nine-hole obstacle tournament is scheduled.

MAN N£RJ‘ nd MOI\ALS Tv 1 By Jane Jordan /P;

Put your most troublesome problems before Jane Jordan, who will help you to solve them by her answers in this column. THE majority of the problems brought to this column are caused by unhappy marriages. The majority of the unhappy marriages are caused by unfaithful husbands. Scores of distressed wives ask why the men who pursued them with such tempestuous eagerness before marriage desert them so soon afterward for cheap adventures with other women. “What is wrong with me? What is wrong with marriage?” These are the burning questions to which bewildered wives crave answer. Samuel Schmalhausen has given an interesting version of the situation and suggestions for its remedy in his book, “Why We Misbehave.” A few of his views are briefly set forth here for the benefit of women in search of understanding. According to Dr. Schmalhausen, marriage has a kill-joy quality which results partly from its heavy responsibilities and partly from its oppressive respectability. Maternity is an enormous fulfillment for the woman, but it is a very minor fulfillment for the man. The apparent insignificance of man’s contribution to reproduction causes him to feel out of the picture in the presence of the more fruitful woman. To compensate for his feeling of inadequacy, his thwarted ego finds solace in repeated femine conquests. n u tt WOMAN, burdened with maternity, seeks to even the score of her bodily hardships by loading man down with obligations and responsibilities. Marriage is the device which she utilizes to tie him down and force him to do his duty. The viewpoint is startling, to say the least. Man, seeking to get even with woman for her greater importance in reproduction, by making as many conquests as possible. Woman, seeking to make man’s burden equal to her own by heaping as many responsibilities as possible on his head. If marriage is the battleground for such below-surface emotions, it is small wonder that it seldom succeeds. Another marital evil ripped into shreds by Dr. Schmalhausen is its oppressive respectability. The Greek conception of marriage represents woman as a drudge and an inferior, used for natural purposes by her husband without the slightest thought of joy or delight. Husbands escaped its monotonous routine by turning from dull wives to fascinating courtesans for diversion. This concept of marriage persists to a large extent. A man keeps his wife pure, sexless, and respectable, for fear that exuberant passion would unfit her for motherhood. But for abandonment to pleasure he turns to the equivalent of the Greek courtesans. Thus, the mothers of men and the daughters of joy are age-old rivals for the attention of man. •> n a MAN by nature is a play boy. He is eager to be a daring lover instead of a respectable husband, but he finds no outlet for his playful energies in the monotony of the marital routine. The woman, fatigued by children, has little desire left for pure fun. The pair are beset by small but persistent problems which rob love of its joy, leaving their life together stale and flavorless. The solution depends on a change of attitude toward married love by both men and women. The man vho divides his time between the wife who is too reputable and the lady who is too disreputable, must choose a compromise between the two. The woman must learn a more pagan concept of the art of love, a greater abandonment to the joy of living. Married happiness calls for a more profane deportment between the wedded pair; for more natural candor and innocent self-display; less bodily shame and more physical affection; less carping about duty and more delight in lighthearted pla.i, these, in Dr. Schalhausen's opinion, are some of the reforms needed to relieve the frequent tragedies of marriage. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan I have been married for etgMeen yearn and have not had anything bui cursings. X intend to leave

St. Mary of the Woods college at Terre Haute will have as freshmen this year five Indianapolis women, all graduates of St. Agnes academy in the June class. Miss Catherine Lynch (right), daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Lynch, 1807 North Talbot street, was president of the senior class at the local school. The others are Miss Ruth Courtney (center), daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Courtney, 1737 North Meridian street, and Miss Margaret Sullivan (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sullivan. Registration will take place Sept. 13, with the Misses Josephine Deery and Catherine Guedelhoefer also enrolling. Misses Margaret Quinn and Frances Courtney are returning to the college as upper classmen. Hostess to Club Miss Marydell Rous, 250 West Forty-fourth street, will be hostess to the Euvola Club tonight.

1 him as soon as the children are all in school. I can’t live with him any longer. But how can I leave, with seven little mouths to feed. I know I made a mistake in having children, but all I got out of life was mv babies. I see where I t committed a sin in bringing them into a home of this kind, because they are nothing but nervous wrecks. Please help me in some wav. HEART BROKEN MOTHER. Dear Heart Broken Mother — There is nothing I can do for you now. Material aid is all that will help. I have tried to point out some of the things that happen to make marriages turn out this way and hope your experience will help others to avoid a similar one.

Pledge Lists Announced by Indiana U. Fraternities

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 9. Following two days of fraternity rushing on the Indiana university campus, lists of pledges were announced here today by the majority of the fraternities. Additional pledging will be done before final lists are ready. The pledges at the present time are as follows: Kappa Delta Rho— Paul Balding. Morristown; Elmer Dalke, South Bend; Mayer Maloney, Aurora; Roland Sequin, South Bend. Alpha Tau Omega—Warren Munro, Geneva; Archbald McLundi, Michigan City; Robert Lumm, Auburn; Etlore Antonini, Clinton; Jack Butterworth, Evansville; Bill Donelli, Clinton. Delta Chi —Harry Alley, Muncie; Karl Threlkald, Bickneli; John Hurt, Monrovia; Elmer Denbo, Orleans; Lawrence Henderson, Holtonville: John Ruthie, Muncie; Clifford Dawson, Argos; Russeli Ralston, Paoli. Sigma Chi—Larry Wilson, Indianapolis; Bud Barneman, Elkhart; David Craig, Evansville: George Barnes, Elwood; Robert Harrell, Bloomington; George Lesh. Huntington; Robert Lybrook, Indianapolis; John Hair, Indianapolis; John Edwards, Danville. Phi Kappa Psi—John Tell, Brazil; Franklin Bassett, Albion, 111.: Robert Ost, Covington; Charles Rheinhardt, Princeton;

RUSH ‘BRIDE’

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Miss Janet Jerman

Miss Janet Jerman is a member of the committee in charge of the rush party to be given this afternoon by the Butler university chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Miss Jerman will be the “bride” in the “marriage of the freshman woman to Pi Beta Phi,” the feature of the party.

BRIDAL COUPLE TO BE FETED AT DINNER

Arthur C. Moore will entertain at 7 tonight with a bridal dinner at the Woodstock Club in honor of his daughter. Miss Sarah Margaret Moore, and Fletcher Hodges Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, who will be married at 2:30 Saturday at tthe Second Presbyterian church. Guests will include the bridal party. Easier Mending A new' silk stocking has been designed to make your darning easier. A tab attached to the hem conceals mending silk in the same color as the stocking. You simply ravel it out as needed. Don't Neglect After the rock garden has passed its blooming season, don’t neglect it or it soon will turn into an ugly sight. It needs constant weeding, cultivation and watering until winter.

—All Photos bv Dexheimer

City Epworth League to Give Booth Festival Several hundred members of the Epworth League in Indianapolis and their friends will attend the annual booth festival of the Indianapolis district here Saturday. The league ’uses this means to celebrate its work for the Methodist hospital. Gifts to the hospital of canned goods and linen will be displayed on floats, to be entered by local leagues in the parade, which will leave the Central avenue M. E. church at 3:30, and go to Garfield park where a picnic supper and program will be held. James Westover will play accordion solos as a feature of the evening program. Broadway M. E. church Epworth League will present a- playlet, “The Color Line,” with the following in the cast: Jessie Keller, Rachel Peelle, Mary Frances Hoagland. Willis Peelle, Frank Wood and George Hoagland. Miss Thelma Hawthorne and the Rev. W. T. Jones will act as a committee of judges for awards to be presented for the most valuable and the most attractive floats, and for the mast attractive poster submitted in the poster contest which was held to advertise the festival. Miss Helen Michel is president of the district. Miss Alice Gentry is in general charge of the festival and Miss Hester Robbins is chairman of the supper and games. Sorority to Meet Epsilon Pi . chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority, will have a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Herschell Johnson. Ruskin place. Plans wall be made for the sorority’s annual fall party.

''Allen Bereaw, Paris, 111.; George Cra.vcra(ft, Noblesville; James Meier, Huntington; Fred Wilson, Hammond; James Reeves, Anderson. Sigma Phi Epsilon—Donald Wilson. Ft. Wayne. Glenn Elder, Ft. Wavne; James Leas. Petersburg; Randell Willis, Petersburg; Bill Twyman. Bloomington. Phi Delta Theta—Penny Bradfute. Bloomington; Fred Overman. Indianapolis: Tom Walsh. Chicago: Jimmie Hendricks, Indianapolis: William Fraser. Elwood; Sauires. Sandborn: John Heimlick, Connersville. Sigma Nu—Edgar Wells. Alexandria; Don Yoder, Goshen. Bill Long. Louisville. Ky.; Dick McGaw. Indianapolis. Beta Theta Pi—Robert Leffler. Bloomington; Robert Woodward. Covington. Ky.: William Brown. Bloomfield; Parke Thorne. Greensburg; Vernon Huffman, Newcastle: Wyatt Miers, Bloomington; Richard Hayden. Rushville: Arthur Thurston. Shelbyville; Charles McCormick. Indianapolis; Ed Gill. Washington; Ralph Ehrman, Ft. Wayne. Lambda Chi Alpha—Allen Weir. Muncie; Francis Barr. Muncie: George Milman. Hammond: Woodrow Todd. Heltonville; John Wagner. Indianapolis: Robert Grant, South Bend: Ro>’ Loepke. Hammond. Delta Tau Delta—James Craig, Gary; Loren Jenner Merengo; Tom Ludwig. Bloomington; Henry French. Bloomington; Byron Daubenhauer, Waukegan, 111.; John Handley, Terre Haute; Ted Gale. Bloomington; Fritz Purnell, Attica; Ray Wynn, Rochester. Delta Upsilon—John Carson. Indianapolis; Wendell Walker, Vincennes; Wade Dyer, Fairmount; Dorris Nash, Danville; John McDonald. Linton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Fred Cook, Bloomington: John Barnhill, Bloomington; Carl Knecht, Bloomington; Robert Cook, Anderson: Gordn Byers, Springville; Dick Schwartz. Kokomo; Louis Covle, Warsaw; Damos Waterman. Terre Haute; Arthur Yoder. Goshen: Harry Wernet, Muncie; John Brent, Huntingburg; John Ketcham, Lapel. Kappa Sigma—William Freeman. Indianapolis: Wallace Hauschild, La Porte: James Copeland. Rochester: Fred Hanna. Logansport: James O'Donnell. Logansport; Robert Ostermier, Indianapolis; William Miles, Winchester.

Mrs. Dixon to Be Entertained at Bridge Fete

Mrs. Guy Curtis Dixon, formerly Miss Gertrude Delbrook, will be entertained tonight at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party to be given by Mrs. John Loughery Mutz. 3239 North Illinois street. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Margaret Kyte. Guests with Mrs. Dixon will include her mother, Mrs. W. F. Delbrook, and: Mesdames Joe C, Dixon. Donald Delbrook. Adrian Nail. Melvin Mace. Carl ©ueiaser and the Misses Mildred Cook. Bettv Lee. Margaret Holdawav. Berta Clare Herdrich and Alice Carter. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR ELLA PURCELL Miss Ella Purcell, whose marriage to Joseph Moorman will take place Sept. 20 at St. Philip Neri church, was entertained at a surprise shower given Wednesday night by her sister, Mrs. C. J. Shea, 405 North Oakland avenue. Guests were: Mesdames John. Godfrey, Will Hogan Victor Plau. Charles Flynn. Henry Dernell’ Mary Schumacher. Hugh Groughn. Henry Macke!. Stephen Mesker. Joseph Sherwood and the Misses Mary Purcelf and Rita Schumacher.

Card Parties

Ladies’ Society, Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will have a card party at 8:30 Saturday, at McClean hall, State street and Hoyt avenue. Hostess to Sorority Mrs. Christian Olsen, president of Delta chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will entertain members of the chapter at a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Saturday at her home, 6258 Washington boulevard. James Wulle, John McCreary and John Stunkard will enter St. Xavier college at Cincinnati.

_SEPT. 9, 1932

‘Wedding’ Is Featured by Pi Beta Phi “The marriage of the freshman woman to Pi Bet* Phi" will be the theme of the party to be given from 3:30 to 5:30 today by the Butler university chapter at tiie home of Mrs. Norman Green, 2650 Sutherland avenue. The ceremony will be suitably paraphrased, featuring Pi Phi songs and music. The wedding party will enter from the gardens and precede to an improvised altar of palms and cathedral tapers, where Miss Janet Jerman, as the “bride" and Miss Marian Barnett as the “bridegroom” will kneel on a white satin pillow. Miss Jerman will wear white lace and carry bride's rases. Named ‘Maid of Honor' Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins will be "maid of honor.” wearing yellow point d'esprit and carrying yellow roses. The "bridesmaids,” Misses Helen Carson and Martha Metcalf, will wear green point d'esprit and carry Johanna Hill roses tied with yellow tulle. The “best man” will be Mis* Mabel Espey and Misses Aleen Alexander and Martha Shirk will be “ushers.” Mary Ann White will be flower girl. Miss Hope Bedford will sing “Speed Thee My Arrow.” “My Pi Phi Girl" and “My Pi Phi Love," the latter written by Miss Evelyn MeDermit, chapter president. Will Give Program Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller will play a program of piano numbers. A reception will follow with the “bride" cutting the "wedding cake.'* Ice cream molds in the shapes of wedding bells, doves, hearts and cupids, will be served. Appointments and floral decorations will be carried out in pastel yellow and green. Pledges will serve. Invitations were in the form of wedding invitations. Miss Jean Yates was in charge, assisted by the Misses Eleanor Holt, Madeline Sander and Miss Jerman.

Rushees to Be Entertained at Cabaret Party Rushees of the Butler chapter of Alpha Delta Theta sorority will be entertained at a “web” cabaret party tonight at the Lumley tearoom. The feature of the decorations will be a huge spider web constructed at one end of the room, as a screen for Eddie Calendar's orchP bf in a color with Miss Helen '"' ity. The program Miss Rabb will include a dance, ‘Barnacle Bill, the Sailor,” with a group of pupils of Marcy Dirnberger taking part. They include Mary Jane Biehmann, Marjorie Jean Burke, Betty Jean Schmalholz, Everett Holt, and Samuel O'Connell, Tommy Moriarty, accordianist, will play. Alpha Delta Theta’s formal dinner will be held Monday night at the Lincoln. NORTH END GARDEN CLUB IS IN SESSION The Misses Anna and Luzena Hosea. 5855 Central avenue, were hostesses at a meeting today of the North End Garden Club. Miss Luzena Hosea spoke on “Hardy Begonias.” The next meeting will be held Oct. 14 at the home of Mrs. L. R. Cartwright, 5717 Central avenu**. The general discussion will be on house plants. Dinner at Church Crooked Creek Baptist church will sponsor a dinner from 5 to 7:39 tonight at the church, Kessler boulevard and Michigan road. Sorority to Meet Lambda Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Hamner, 3116 Park avenue.

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