Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Girl Is Married at St. Philip’s Marriage of Miss Ella Louise Purcell to Joseph E. Moorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moorman, 1301 East New York street, was solemnized at 9 this morning at St. Philip Neri church, with the Rev. Raymond Noll officiating. The bride is the sister of Mrs. P. J. Shea, 405 North Oakland avenue. The altar was decorated with roses and banked with palms and ferns. Miss Helen Brooks, organist, played for the recessional and processional, and played a program of bridal music preceding the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of rose point lace over white satin, fashioned with a long train, long puffed sleeves and a V-neckline. Her tulle veil fell from a lace cap which was trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley in a shower bouquet. Miss Rose Moorman, tne bridegroom’s sister, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a gown of pink rose-point lace, with felt turban to match, and carried pink roses and lilies of the valley. John Purcell, the bride’s brother, was best man. A wedding breakfast at Page's followed the ceremony. Table decorations were flowers and tapers in the bridal colors, pink and white. After the breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Moorman left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing an ensemble of black and white silk crepe with black and white accessories. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 1431 East New York street. Ruth Danke to Be Honored at Bridge-Shower Miss Ruth Danke, bride-elect, will be honored tonight at a crystal shower and bridge party to be given by Miss Helen Weyl, 3920 Guilford avenue. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Carl Weyl. Guests with Miss Danke will be her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Danke, and Mesdames Ruth Eiteljorg, Bruce Morton, Thomas Fisher and the Misses Eleanor Moran, Katherine Kruse, Mary Caswell, Eleanor Taylor, Jane Crabb, Sally Bosman and Jean Winchell. Miss Bosman was hostess for a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Monday night at her home, 340 East Maple road. Appointments were in pink and green. Mrs. Don Noggle, the hostess’ mother, assisted. The guests with Miss Danke included Mrs. C. B. Tichenor, Mrs. Eiteljorg a/id the Misses Louise Sumner, Katherine Hanna, Miss Caswell, Miss Weyl and Miss Taylor.

President’s Day Is Observed by Literary Club “The Origin of Heaven and Earth” was the subject of Mrs. W. David Morton on the program today of the president’s day observance of the Muitum-in-Parvo Literary Club in the Italian room at the Lincoln. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider spoke on “The Origin of Man,” both subjects being a part of the year’s study of Greek and Roman mythology. Mrs. Frank E. Weimcr, who is beginning her second year as president, was the hostess, and spoke briefly. She presented the traditional president’s gift to the club, which this year was the printed year books, to be added to the morocco covers in the possession of each member. The luncheon table was decorated in the club colors, red and white, with red gladioli in the center, and lighted white tapers at either end. The subject for today was “The Ancient Greek Theory of Creation.” Members responded to roll call with information on some mythological person, place or story. FACULTY DINNER TO BE HELD TONIGHT The annual dinner for faculty and resident students of Tudor Hall will be held tonight in the residence. The affair is given before the opening of class sessions. Family Reunion Held Means family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Ed Means at Julietta. Booster Club to Meet Fidelity Booster Club will have an all-day meeting Wednesday at the hall, 1609 Prospect street. A card party will be held at 2. Alpha Betas to Meet Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers.

Daily Recipe JELLIED PRUNES 2 level teaspoons plain gelatin 1-2 pound prunes 21-2 cups cold water 1 cup sugar Juice of 1 lemon and salt Wash prur.es thoroughly, soak them for several hours in two cups cold water, and then cook slowly in the same water until soft. Remove prunes, stone and cut into quarters. Add enough boiling water to the prune water to make two cups. Soak gelatin in cup cold water about 5 minutes; dissolve in the hot liquid and add sugar and lemon Juice. Add prunes, mold and chill. Stir twice while cooking, to prevent prunes from setting Remove from mold when firm and serve with sugar and top milk. If preferred, the prunes may be forced through a sieve.

WHAT’S IN FASHION—

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NEGRO SPIRITUALS FEATURED IN DRAMA Several Hundred Singers Will Take Part in “Heaven Bound” at Cadle Tabernacle, Starting Thursday. INDIANAPOLIS lovers of the rich melody of Negro spirituals will have an opportunity to hear one of the finest musical pageant-dramas ever staged in the city in the presentation of “Heaven Bound,” at Cadle Tabernacle, Sept. 22, 23, 24. The financial proceeds of the pageant-drama will be used to help care for needy colored children and families and also for building projects of twenty of the Negro churches of Indianapolis, who are sponsoring the production. Under the direction of Jean Paul Hines of Albany, Ga„ noted Negro composer and dramatist, who has staged ‘“Heaven Bound" with phe-

nomenal success in Memphis and other southern cities, a cast of 500 voices and twenty-three principals, who will portray various biblical roles, are engaged in rehearsal for the production. Many prominent white and colored men and women have endorsed the pageant-drama because of its high grade cultural merits, including Mrs. W. F. Rothernberger, wife of the pastor of the Third Christian church; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, former president of the Indiana W. C. T. U. and Indiana Federation of Club Women; Mrs. Will H. Adams, and Mrs. C. W. Ackman. The sponsorship committee list has not been completed. Many of the popular Negro spirituals, including “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” “All God’s Chilluns’ Shoes,” “In My Father’s House,” “Gospel Day Is Cornin’ ”, “When the Saints Come Marching In.” “When the World’s on Fire” and “Ain’t Gonna Study War No More,” will be sung. The “Scroll Reader,” or play director, will explain the scenes and music in the pageant. The advance ticket sale will be conducted under the direction of W. A. Skinner and C. P. Frenzel at a downtown headquarters, 346 Illinois building. Boxes will also be reserved for prominent Negro and white persons. Built around a wealth of Negro folk lore and music, the pageantdrama will present an imaginative Negro conception of Paradise. n a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Blessed Event” at the Indiana. “Grand Hotel” at the Palace, “A Successful Calamity" at the Circle, and “Chandu. the Magician," at the Apollo. ,

ALTRUSANS GOING TO LAFAYETTE SESSION

Local members of the Altrusa Club will attend a dinner meeting of ihe Lafayette group tonight, where Miss Janette Briggs of Kalamazoo, Mich., national president, will be honor guest and speaker. Miss Briggs will be the speaker at the tenth anniversary celebration of the Evansville club, which will have a banquet and pageant Thursday night, Indianapolis members to attend the dinner are Misses Bertha and Josephine Metzger, Ada B. Robinson, Laura Greeley, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Lulie Gibbons, Lucy Branch, Adelaide Lewis and Elizabeth Boyle, president. Ed Hunter will continue his talk on “Fundamental Astronomy” at the dinner meeting of the club Friday night at the Columbia Club.

Card Parties

Capitol City council, Daughters of America, will have a card party at 8:30 tonight at Bushman hall. Eleventh street and College avenue. Woman's Democratic Club of the Tenth ward. Eleventh precinct, will give a card party at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Kate Lucid. 275 East Market street. Meta council, degree staff will have a euchre-bridge and bunco party at 2 today at Banner-White-hill auditorium. Two Pledged PiPhi Miss Mary Owen, daughter of Professor Pcrcival W. Owen and Mrs. Owen. 402 North Meridian street, p.nd Miss Beatrice Rcehm. Indianapolis, have been pledged to the Franklin college chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Both are freshmen.

Ensembles All In One Color Directed by AMOS PARRISH

Pledges Announced by Nine Fraternities at Butler U.

Announcement of pledging by fraternities on the Butler university campus have been announced, following authorization of the Interfraternity Council. They are as follows: Phi Delta Theta Charles Dayton, Lehigh, la.; Randall Lawson, Newcastle; Robert Bogart, Lebanon; Richard Book, Huntington, and Wallace Macdonald, Paul Carr, Stanley Meng, George Langston, James Peiree, James Kingsbury, Everett Kalb, John Thompson, Fredrick Ryker, Addison Coddington, L.udson Worsham, and William Thomas, all of Indianapol.s. Sigma Chi—John Nance, Brazil; Donald Grant, Kokomo; Leonard Rosenthal, New York; George Myers, William Daily, Harry

PRESIDENT

Mrs. Roy H. Peterson

Mrs. Roy H. Peterson, 906 Fairfield avenue, has been elected president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Zeta sorority, to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Robert Hill, who has moved to Newark, N. J., for residence. Mrs. Petersons’ term will continue until spring. She was hostess to a meeting of the executive board and ways and means committee of the association at her home Monday.

OMEGA PHI TAUS TO GIVE WIENER ROAST

A wiener roast will be given by Alpha chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority for members and- guests Wednesday night at Ravenswocd. Mrs. Donald Curry is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Robert Craig. Charles Killion, Jack Berry and the Misses Marie Pinnick and Mary Kathryn Rankins. The group will meet at 6:45 at the home of Mrs. Jack Berry, 2526 North Delaware street.

BRING THIS COUPON si.so COMPLETE PERMANENT WAVE <'vi“r> d:ty in the u eek and no Monday. Wednesday and Friday Mailt v PEN THAI. BEAUTT COLLEGE tnd Kim r Odd Fellow Bids. I.lnmln OI3S M'.--;My l Free Finger Ware Day

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—It’s in matchmaking that many women meet their Waterloo. (And we aren’t thinking of matrimony.) First thing you know, they’re likely to have too many colors or too much contrast, and ,heir costumes look spotty. This year, what with the practical trend, you’re going to see many street costumes looking a 11-of-a-piece. For that way they can be worn with more dresses. That is, if you have a black coat and a bright-colored dress, it would be more practical to choose a black hat. (Though one that matched the dress would be equally, smart.) Bags Follow Suit Your bag, gloves and shoes would follow suit (or coat) . . . unless you picked your gloves to match some costume detail, such as a lighter fur on your coat. And then of course you’d want your stockings to tone in nicely with both coat and shoes. So they’d have a faint blackish cast. Choosing that way, you have a set of accessories that goes with your coat and any color dress you want to wear. Free Bulletin on Ensembles But maybe your coat’s going to be brown or wine or green. If you’d like a chart telling just about every smart accessory tieup you can think of to go with these colors (and with black, too), send the coupon below.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send me your bulletin on “What Matches What in Winter Costumes." I enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE (Copyright. 1932. by Am6s Parrish)

FT. WAYNE GIRL WEDS CITY MAN Announcement has been made of the Marriage of Marcella Deahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Deahl of Ft. Wayne to Herbert Brickler, son of Mrs. Fred Newson of Indianapolis, which took place at 2 Sunday at Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Oren K. Smith of Indianapolis were the attendants. The couple will be at home at 802 South Pershing avenue after a wedding trip to the south. Miss Pirtle Hostess Miss Helen Pirtle, 3720 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain members of the Kappa Delta Theta sorority Wednesday night.

McClelland, Earl John Everly, Lyman Hunter, Jack Carr, George Bookstahler, Ralph Thriller, Ralph Brafford, Parmalee Dovey, Cecil Marion, and Fred Crostreet, all of Indianapolis. Delta Tau Delta—Henry Fornoff, Logansport: Dale Dakins, Newcastle: Francis Doudican, Lakewood, O.; Thornton Rust, Holland, Ind.; Raymond Sears, Greencastle; Ernest Evans, Boyce Hinshaw, George Hutchison, Thomas Johnson, Edward Leery, George Pein, Robert Pruyn, Donn Nicewouder, Edward Springer and Kirkwood Yockey, all of Indianapolis. Sigma Nu—Sam Gerald, Noblesville; James Stucker, Kokomo; Clark Brove, Ft. Wayne, Robert Udell, Richard Gilbert, Norval Ayers, Clide Robinson, Fred Butler, and Fielder Andrew, all of Indianapoli* Kappa Delta Ruo—Carlin Felter, Nappanea; William Williams, and Robert Martin, both of Indianapolis. Lambda Chi Alpha—Lloyd Berry, Zionsville; Phee Hazlewood, Huston, Tex.; Thomas Hannel, Bringhurst; Clarence Layman, ■Logansport; Eugene White, Mooreland; Channing Tankersley, James Warman, Robert Straughn, Arthur Rafensperger, Robert Kerr, Robert Hilton, all of Indianapolis and Wililam Staulin, Peru.

RITE WIVES GUESTS AT CLUB LUNCHEON

Wives of the supreme council members of the Scottish Rite, in session this week in Indianapolis, are being entertained today with a luncheon at the Highland Golf and Country Club, followed by an automobile tour of the city. Tonight the entertainment will include a musical program, reception, and formal ball at the cathedral at 8:15, with Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie as the guests of honor. Wednesday the women will spend the day informally, and shopping, with a dinner and musicale at 7 at the Marott. They will assemble at 6 at the Washington street entrance of the Claypool where trans* portation to the Marott will be provided. Reservations for the dinner are to be made in advance. Heads Mothers' Club Mrs. H. D. Tumbelson is the president of the Kappa Delta Mothers Club of Butler university. Other officers are Mrs. Don Branigin, vicepresident; Mrs. C. W. Douglass, secretary, and Mrs. C. H. Taylor, treasurer. Chi Omegas to Meet Opening meeting of the Chi Omega alumnae chapter will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Katherine Jones, 124 West Thirty-seventh street. The business meeting will be followed by bridge.

School Hose ffll Real bargains in boys’ and girls’ % and full length hose in plain and snappy patterns. 25c 35c SOC Store Closes 6:00 P. M., Saturday 6:30 P. M.

University Women to Hold Parley Executive beard of the Indiana Federation of Branches of the American Association of University Women will meet at 11 Saturday morning in Anderson with the president, Mrs. Erwin F. Miller. Mrs. Fred Tombaugh, Indianapolis, is vice-president of the federation, and will attend. ' Others at the meeting will include the state officers and committee chairmen, with Dean Mary L. Matthews, Purdue university, retiring state president; Dean Katherine Alvord, De Pauw, retiring unit-fellowship chairman, and Dean Agnes E. Wells, Indiana university, former national vice-president. Activities of the state organization during the coming season will be outlined, both in its relation to the local and national organizations. The work of the A. A. U. W. is confined mostly to study of various subjects, though' considerable time and money is spent each year in the raising of money for and the granting of scholarships to undergraduate women students. Others who will attend the meeting are: Mrs. William Neiswanger, Greencastle, secretary; Mrs. Frankie Jones, LaPorte, treasurer; Mrs. H. L. Dickey, Terre Haute, educational chairman; Mrs. John Sanders, Evansville, Expansion; Dr. Ruby Davis, Richmond, fellowships; Mrs. J. Wymond French, Bloomington, fine arts; Dr. Ada Schweitzer, Indianapolis health' Miss Mary C. Kennedy, Lafayette, international relations; Miss Ruth S. Milligan, Indianapolis, legislation; Mrs. Tombaugh, program; and Mrs. Mindwell Crampton Wilson, (Delphi, publicity. Mrs. Tombaugh will speak at the opening meeting of the Richmond branch Monday, Sept. 26. Mrs. Tombaugh, also chairman of the program committee, will outline the plans of the association for the coming year. Miss Speers, Bride-Elect, Is Bridge Guest Mrs. Herbert W. Todd entertained at a bridge party this afternoon at her home, 521 Powell place, in honor of Miss Anne Speers, whose marriage to Grier Moore Shotwell will take place Oct. 4. Mrs. Todd was assisted by her mother, Mrs. P. J. Heffernan, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Newton Taylor Todd. Garden flowers were used as decorations. The guests included Mesdames William M. Horne, George F, Dailey, Irwin Stout, Oscar Jose Jr., Benjamin Turner Jr., Paul Lee Hargitt, Francis Meyer and the Misses Madelaine Speers, Helen Rogers and Mary Foster. Miss Foster will entertain for Miss Speers Wednesday afternoon. BRIDGE FETE HELD FOR ANNE SPEERS Mrs. Byron K. Rust entertained Monday at her home, 630 East Fiftysecond street, with a bridge party honoring Miss Anne Speers, brideelect. The guests included Mesdames George Dailey, Benjamin Turner Jr., John H. Roberts Jr., Paul Hargitt and the Misses Madelaine Speers, Eleanor Anne Barrett and Carolyn Richardson. MRS J. C. TODD TO ENTERTAIN CIRCLE Mrs. James C. Todd. 326 North Arlington avenue, was to entertain members of the Irvington Friendship Circle this morning with a breakfast. She will be assisted by Mrs. Dennis Dalton.

SORORITY CHIEF

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Miss Dorothy George Miss Dorothy George is president of the Delta Tau Sigma sorority. ALPHA DELTA THETA ALLIANCE TO MEET Mothers’ Allilance of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university will have a business meeting at 1:30 Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. J. W. Esterline, 5115 North Meridian street. Mrs. Ratti Hostess Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, 329 Buckingham drive, will be hostess at 2:30 Thursday for a meeting of the Kappa Delta Rho Mothers Club of Butler university.

Velvet Adorns Crepe

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—Models from Franklin Simon, New York. Lanvin’s idea of combining velvet sleeves and collar to dress up a plain crepe frock is shown at the right. The second model is Chanel’s beige jersey, with a bright wool crocheted scarf pulled through the neckline.

f MAN N£HS* nd AAOI\ALS fly By Jan£ JokdAn Sl

IF you are troubled over the ethics of a situation, write to Jane Jordan. She will help you untangle the problem in your own mind, and print your answer in-this column. Dear Jane Jordan —I am 24 years old and have been married two years, but do not have any children. I met my wife about three and a half years ago, when I came to the city to work. Our friendship started when I helped her home one evening after she fell and sprained her ankle at my cousin’s house, where I was staying. We went together after that and she would tell me how her parents mistreated her. I found out that her folks really were cruel to her. They would beat and knock her around for the pleasure they got out of it and not because she did things she shouldn't. Well, you can imagine just how this made me feel. I never felt so sorry for any one in all my life. She came to me one day and told me that she could stand it no longer and that if I wanted her we would get married, and if not she was going to kill herself. I was working and trying to save enough money to finish my education and help my home folks at the same time, so I told her that I just couldn’t get married then. It almost broke her heart. A few days later I saw her and she said her parents had told her to leave: so I told her we would get married. Her father got the license and the preacher and got everything fixed for the wedding. All we had to do was just say. ‘‘l do.” I am very unhappy as you can guess, but I think my wife loves me dearly. We do not get along, but I think it’s because I am not satisfied. I don’t think I can stand it any longer, although I have forced myself to it these two years. I have tried to love her, but I guess she isn’t ,the one for me. Will you please help me out some way? ED. Dear Ed—l can not see anything for you to do except make a clean breast of your feeling to your wife, and ask for your freedom. Os course it was a mistake for you to marry a woman you did not love, just because you felt sorry for her. I, too, am sorry for her. yet I do not believe that she should have played on your sense of chivalry, or threatened your humanity with suicide to get you to marry her. It is an illuminating commentary on your wife’s character that it did not occur to her, when she was mistreated at home, that there was something she could not do about it other than get

married or kill herself. You would have been kinder to her if you had helped

Work Was Solution for Her

her to find a job and stand on her own feet. Love will not be forced, and refuses to go where it is sent. You’ve discovered that you can not make yourself love the woman. Now the only thing you can do is to tell her so, at last. There is nothing to be gained pretending. Expressions of affection can not be feigned. The future for both of you will be very dismal indeed unless you escape the bond which never should have been. Do now what you should have done two years ago. Help this weak

Just like Quaker? impossible, Madam! Oats is richer, better, because it’s m lllto - 1 The use of choicest oats. 3 Further enrichment by the £ U. S. Patent No. 1.680,818. 30 to 40% more oatflakes than Now at lowest and Quick prices in 20 years

creature to strike out for herself. Give her all the material aid you can until she gets a start. As John Help Her Dewey has said, . ~ , To make others t 0 * ,e *' happy except New Start through liberating their powers and engaging them in activities that enlarge the meaning of life is to harm them and to indulge ourselves under cover of exercising a special virtue.” Any one who through a mistaken sense of kindness keeps another human being in a condition of weak dependence, is not doing good in the larger sense of the word. This sacrifice is not required of you. Your wife did the proposing. Not you. Now she must see that a proposal of matrimony never can come from a woman, particularly when what she is proposing is that some man take the burden of herself off her hands. To feel sorry for a woman is not to love her. Poets claim that pity is akin to love, but who would accept it instead? tt n n Dear Jane Jordan—l am 18 and my boy friend is 21. We want to get married, but he has no job. He says we could marry and he would live with his father and sister while I lived with my mother and brothers. They do not want us to get married until he has a job. Please tell us what we should and married now or wait till he gets a job. MARIE AND WAYNE. Dear Marie and Wayne—By all means wait until Wayne gets a job. If your families are unwilling to keep you after you are married, you have no choice. It is highly shocking to the community for married couples not to live together. When Judge Ben Lindsey proposed a plan similar to yours for young people, he was kicked out of the Denver court by an indignant populace.

A Day’s Menu j Breakfast — j Grapes, cereal, cream, j crisp broiled bacon, nut i rolls, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Eggplant Italienne, gra- ! ham Parker House rolls, f apple snow, milk, tea. j Dinner — Rolled and stuffed mut- j ton cutlet, diced new tur- ! nips in cream sauce, I stuffed apple salad, rice j and peach pudding, milk, ] coffee.

J3EPT. 20, 1932

Guild Head Will Speak? at Parley Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, 3715 Central avenue, state president of the Needlework Guild of America, will speak at the social service session of the Indiana council of the Women of the Moose, which will convene at Valparaiso, Sept. 23-24. Mrs. Pond will seek to interest the state branches in the work of the guild and suggest the possibility of organizing units. Mrs. John F. Neubauer, treasurer of the Indianapolis chapter and governess of the junior chapter, will leave Thursday to attend the conference. Mrs. Michael M. Mahoney, as deputy grand regent for Indiana, will have charge of the meeting, which will include sessions on social service, home-making, child care and training, library work and publicity. Mrs. Noel C. White, state chairman of publicity, is delegate for the Indianapolis group. Among supreme officers expected are Miss Katherine Smith, grand recorder of the Women of the Moose; Miss Ida Anderson, Mooseheart, 111., deputy grand recorder; Miss Fern Stover, Des Moines, la., national chairman of home-making, and Mrs. Marie Harris, Sundusky. 0., national chairman of social work. Mrs. Florence Riddick Bovs of Plymouth, state probation officer and chairman of the division of delinquency, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will discuss the question of probation which is in line with the work of the child research laboratory at Mooseheart. This laboratory is making a study of juvenile delinquency, made possible by the financial aid of the Women of the Moose. Grand Council of Psi lota Xi to Meet Here Grand council of the Psi lota Xi sorority will convene Saturday at the Lincoln, in answer to a summons from the grand president, Mrs. W. W. Duemlng of Ft. Wayne. Sessions will open at 10 with a' meeting of the charity committee, of which Mrs. Waneta Frederick Hughes, Kokomo, is chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs, Duemling, Miss Jane Duemling, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. J. C. Springer, Columbus, and Mrs. Lloyd Setser, Bloomington. Plans will ,'be made for the various province convention to be held during the winter, along with other plans for the season, at a council meeting at 2. The sorority, which is charitablo in purpose, will award five scholarships, and announce the presentation of ten oxygen tents for state hospitals, at the meeting Saturday. Other members of the council who will attend are: Mrs. Marguerite Oliver, Muncie vicepresident; Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin, Princeton. secretary; Miss Thelma Siner, transport, advisor; Miss Margaret Crave; Petersburg, editor; Mrs. Marshal :; a >nier, Seymour, conductress; Miss Eloise Low ton, Decatur, chairman of north provin-e. Mrs. Margaret Fields, Lebanon, chairman of central province, and Mrs. Christine Miller. Seymour, chairman of the south province.

Personals

Mrs. Geneva Nelson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schreck of Ft. Wayne. Miss Isabel Druecker, 320 West Forty-third street, spent the weekend at Kokomo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Druecker. She had as her guest Miss Jane Flaherty. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhill will return from Bay View, Mich., in two weeks. John and David Barnhill have returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Cochrane, 713 East Fifty-fourth street, and John G. Barclay have returned from a motor trip through the east. Sigma Delts to Meet Beta chapter of Sigma Delta Tau sorority will meet Wednesday nightt at the home of Miss Lois Patterson, 112 South Bancroft avenue. Call Chapter Session Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Cleo Jeffers, 1401 West Thirty-fourth street. Patriots to Meet Camp 3, Patriotic Order of America, will have a called meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Emma Shucraft, 418 Nortll New Jersey street.