Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘Pageant of Brides’ to Be Given by Choir of Broadway M. E. Church Social History of Indianapolis to Be Repeated When Wedding Attire as Far Back as 1858' Is Modeled at Event Here February 1. ScOal history of Indianapolis will be repeated Veb. 1, when the wedding attire of brides as far bark as 1858 will be modeled in "The Pageant of Brides ” to be sponsored by the choir of the Broadway M. E. church in its auditorium

uiuiui in us auditorium Amid a background of flowers and to the strains of appropriate music, a 1933 bride will begin the march. With a retinue of flower girls and trainbearers. belles of yesteryear will retrace the steps of their eventful wedding days. Or they may see their daughters and granddaughters sweep down the aisle in the lavish modes- of their nuptial day. The pageant will be a review of fashion too, and the varving styles of seventy-five years will contrast in materials as well as line. Models Three Generations Forty or fifty gowns, designed with hoopskirts, trains, bustles, crinolines and more modern appurtenances, will be reminiscent of couturiers’ accomplishments. The wedding gowns of three generations of one family will be shown. Mrs. John W. Maltby, 5337 Park avenue, formerly Bertha Alice Oakes, will model her own, her mother's and her daughter's, Mrs. Roger T. Clarke 'Virginia), now a missionary in Africa. Mrs. Oakes’ dress, originally worn seventy-four years ago. is entir. lv hand made with eleven widths of material in its hoopskirt. It is made of a material called Bayadere stripe. To Wear Own Dress The original accessories and Jewelry, worn at the wedding of Mrs. W. O. Dunlavy's mother sixtytwo years ago, also will be displayed. With it will be carried Mrs. Dunlavy's grandmother's tiny hymn book, ninety years old. Mrs. E. E. Padeott, 3648 North Delaware street will appear in her own wedding dress on 1905. It is of heavy white satin with long sweeping train, fashioned with golrlspancled laee and shirring. Her veil is of white chiffon of train length, and she will wear the original white kid wedding slippers. The ivory satin, princess style gown of Mrs. Myra L. Budd, wed in 1393, will be modeled. Mrs. Budd is the mother of Mrs. Richard M. Millard, wife of the church pastor. Its long train will be carried by trainbearers. Mrs. Ilulirk Chairman Another gown of brown satin, worn sixty years ago by the mother of Mrs. W. H. Tennyson, 5452 North Pennsylvania street, will contrast with the conventional white. The affair is being arranged by J.vrs. Fay Hulick, chairman; Miss Ruth Rines, ticket chairman, and Mrs. Harry A. McNeely, publicity. A quartet from the choir will provide music. It is composed of Mrs. Hulick, soprano; Mrs. Carl Moore, contralto; Mr. Moore, tenor, and Robert Lewis, baritone.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Have too hern disappointed in love? Write to .sane Jordan for comfort and advice and read vour answer in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am broken hearted, for the biggest tragedy of my life has occurred. A young man jilted me for another girl, and left me to endure the slams and slurs of his friends He was a man who represented everything fine and ideal, a demi-god and a man who will forget me more easily than I can forget him. * He taught me to care and gave me anew slant on life. I was sure I could bank my very life on him. His friends told me he was laughing at me behind my back, but I did nit believe it. I am unhappy, and forgetting for me means giving up the ideals I had. It means giving up the sacred promises and breaking a great promise. I hope when I have gone on in time he will look back and realize the heartache I endured for his sake. I have an opportunity to go with a splendid young man who cares for me tremendously. He is not my ideal, but I have to snap out of this mood, so whv not? STARR. Dear Starr—lt seems to me that the young man was far from idea!, and behaved like anything but a demi-god. You endowed him with finalities which he did not posses. No doubt his exterior was very attractive, but his inner reactions were not so good. Perhaps you have the reverse situation in the second young man. It may be that he lacks glamour, but now that you know the ephemeral quality of glamour, you will be more able to appreciate character. Everyone who has been disappointed in love has a struggle to avoid the temptation of feeling sorry for himself. The poor quivering age tends to dwell overmuch on its own wounds, and to indulge a chydlike hope that the cruel lover will live to be sorry and pity one as much as one pities oneself. This is a great waste of time. Starr, because it is negative. Guide your energies into more positive channels. Use your new slant on life to enchant the next man. e a Dear Jane Jordan—l've just finished reading Gin Ellyne's letter. Personally, I think she is much to vain to be attractive. Perhaps some day she will realize that vanity is poison to happiness. I happen to be after a musical career 1 myself, but I realize that it will take more than my lonely pres-

Daily Recipe EEI GIAN CARROTS Cut juiev young carrots in small pieces. Cock them for a few minutes in melted butter in a stew pen. then add enough boiling water to cover. Season with pepper, salt and sugar ind cook until lender. Take he pan from the fire and stir in a tablespoon of cream that has been mixed with the yolk of an egg Sprinkle with chopped parsley *ind serve immediately.

Alumnae Heads of Tudor Hall Discuss Plans A joint meeting of the board ol directors of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association and of the advisory ; committee was held Monday afler- ! noon at. the home of Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, 940 West Forty-second ! street. Mrs. Clarence Alig Jr., president |of the alumnae association, announced that Miss Eunice Dissette will be chairman of the lecture, bc- ! uig sponsored by the group, at 11 Monday morning, Feb. 13, in the L. c. At arcs fc Go. auditorium. Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding will : talk on the "Empress Carlotta oi Mexico.” The lecture is a project of the organization for the benefit of the Tu'.or Hall scholarship fund, which is awarded every year to one of the numbers of the senior class who is r.o ng east to college the following ! iall. MARY QUIGLEY IS _ HONOR GUEST Miss Mary Quigley, 345 Leslie street, was honored with a covi ered dish supper meeting of Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau sorority Monday night at the home of Miss Phyllis Thorpe, 52 North Irvington ; avt nue. Miss Quigley, who will leave Feb. 1 to make her home in Cincinnati, I received a gift from the organi- ! zation. Following the supper, bridge and bunco was played. SHOWER-DINNER TO HONOR BRIDE Mrs. Russell Jones of Richmond, formerly Miss Margaret will be entertained tonight at a dinner party and miscellaneous shower, given by Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Mrs. Ida M. Broo, 4934 West Fourteenth street, will be hostess. Sorority colors of blue and yellow will be used in the appointments. The party has been arranged by Misses Florence Siddons, social chairman; Grace Ferguson and Betty Presnell. Dr. Kcrshncv to Talk Dr. Bruce L. Kershner of Butler university will lecture on medieval art at a meeting of Zcta Kappa Psi sorority at 7 Wednesday night in the Spink-Arms.

ence and good looks to make my public like me. If Gin Ellyne got out and tried to get a few auditions, she would learn that a career isn’t the bed of roses it is painted, and that it takes work, tact, patience and personality. One can not marry and expect to nave much of a career nowadays. You have to devote most of your time s o either one or the other to make a go of either. JUST MAG. Dear Just Mag—The thing I like about Gin Ei.yne is her refreshing honesty. Most people ncgiect to mention their faults. An inflated ego never is popular, but a certain amount of vanity is essential for survival. We usually dignily it by the term “self-confidence.” You simply have to believe you’re pretty good to acmeve any kind of success. In a competitive society selfishness also seems necessary. I only hope Gin Ellyne will not carry it to such extremes that she will not be loved by other people. Some careers can be combined with marriage very successfully. When a woman has separate interests of her own, it should make her more interesting to her husband. Domesticity palls when the wife has no subject of conversation except her housekeeping. There was a time when a woman had no other career open to here than marriage. Her success depended upon what she could get out of some man. Now many avenues of self-expression are open to her. and she does not have tc relinquish love and marriage to follow them. Dear “Still Love Him So'—l am sorry you 'o not want your letter published, as the answer without the problem is .meaningless to people in the same situation who might derive good from the answer. It will profit the young man nothing for you to do his school work for him. If you can stimulate his interest in doing it nimssif, you will have done him a ‘avor. I think it would be inad\isao!o for ycu to pursue him with your offers of heip as he is sure to misinterpret your intentions. If you have a suitable opportunity to invite him t) >our home. I see nothing against it. TORCH CLUB WILL HIVE LAST PARTY Torch club, sophomore honorary organization for women at Butler university, will entertain Monday, Jan. 30, with its last party before a national group will be installed in its place. Ping-pong, bridge and dancing will form the entertainment at the party, to be at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house. 809 Hampton drive. The comittee in charge includes Misses Catherine Buttz. Betty Dodds. Mary Alice Burch and Dorothy Cnuner. Alumnae members are invited. Council Will Meet Marion Council 736. Security Benefit Association, will hold an open meeting for members and friends at 3 Wednesday night, at 115 East Maryland street. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Jennie Taylor is in ettarge of the arrangements.

U. S. Needs Economists 9 Advice, Says Ruth Bryan Owen

Famed Daugh

BY WILLIAM ENGLE Staff Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 24 —Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the Commoner, sat in Fannie Hurst's early Italian drawing room today and talked of late political trends of 1933. At first it seemed a little incongruous—crime prevention, unemployment. 3.05 beer popping up there in the old world cloister. But not long. For the lady politician from Florida, the woman who insiders say is potentially the next secretary of the interior, is a personality so vivid that surroundings do not matter. Her vote on the beer bill—for it—brought her to a definition of her whole conception of the logical relations between an electorate and its representatives. In a low, animated voice, she made it clear. Calls Duty Obvious. "If the punlic has the pertinent facts on a question and has made up its mind,” she said, "and if it has expressed 'ts mind, the representatives duty, I think, is obvious. He is living in a democracy. He is obligated to carry out the public's will. “But here’s the other side. If the public isn't familiar with a question, if it hasn t made its stand plain, it seems to me it's the representative’s duty to go ahead on his own judgment.’ The house of representatives, she conceded, is hardly the perfect legislative body. But she does not like to see the whole caboodle tarred with the same stick. Statement Too Broad “There’s been a vogue of iconoclastic literature lately against congressmen.” she recalled. “Just at a time, too, when people shouldn't have new perplexities and anxieties added to their old ones. They've

Relief Agencies 9 Diet Shown Far Below One Urged by U. S.

BY Rl TH FINNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Two food budgets intended for a family of five for a week have been laid before congress, togetner with the necessity of deciding which shall be adopted for Americans within the next few months. The first is a food list prepared by the children's bureau of the department of labor. It is labeled “A restricted diet for emergency use only,” and it is accompanied with a warning that health can not be maintained for long on , these amounts. The second is a diet actually being given families in Fayette county. Pennsylvania, by relief agencies. It is far below the restricted, emergency standards specified by the children’s bureau. The amount spent for this Fayette county diet, $1.97 a week, is higher than allowances in some other parts of the country. The children's bureau specifies that a family of five should have not less than fourteen quarts of milk for a week. The Fayette county diet allows four cans of milk. Instead of three pounds of sugar and a pint of molasses, it gives V'z pounds of sugar and a package of molasses. It gives no butter, though the children’s bureau specifies half a pound. It gives one pound of lard and three pounds of salt side where the bureau specifies three; two cans of tomatoes instead of three; four pounds of cabbage instead of five; fifteen pounds of potatoes instead of ten; three pounds of other vegetables instead of eight; three pounds

Sororities

Beta chapter of lota Psi Omega will be entertained at the home of Miss Mary Risk, 2415 Brookside parkway, with a bridge party Wednesday night. The sorority colors of black and white will be used. Gamma chapter of the So-Fra Club wiU meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Alpha chapter. Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7 Wednesday at the Washington. The Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will hold a meeting at 6:30 Wednesday night in the Lincoln. tyliss Mary Louise Colvin. 3955 Winthrop. will be hostess for the meeting of the Thesi club Tuesday. Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight in the Antlers. Miss Sue Chaplin will be hostess Wednesday for a meeting of Chi Sigma Nu sorority at her home, 1902 Kcelme street.

Card Parties

The University club will give a card party Wednesday night at 125 West Market stret. Center Council will give a card party at 116 East Maryland street at 8:30 tonight. Euchre and bunco will be played. Ladies' auxiliary, Y. M. I, Wayne council, will give a card party at 8:15 tonight at St. Anthony hall, 337 North Warman avenue. DINNER-BRIDGE IS SLATED AT AVALON Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Wands. Merrill Brown. Lew Erbrich and Charles Campbell will be host and hostesses at the dinner bridge party at Avalon Country Club Saturday night. TfIOMAS SINCLAIR TO WED MARCH 11 March 11 has been announced as the date of the wedding of Miss Margaret Loomis of Jackson. Mich., to Thomas Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, 3736 Spring Hollow road. Ir will take place in Jackson.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

er of Commoner Feels Public Is Too Harsh in Judging Her House Colleagues

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of cereals where three are specified; four pounds of dried peas or beans when three are specified. The Fayette county diet includes no cod liver oil for children, though the children’s bureau says two teaspoonfuls a day are necessary for each child and three or four teaspoonfuls should be given if possible. ‘‘Make every effort to increase the amounts of milk, vegetables, fruits, and if there are young children, cod liver oil,” says the bureau. “In all relief, the tood budget should provide a diet adequate to maintain health and growth over an indefinite period of time.” It submits an adequate diet list, with amounts much larger than those in the emergency list. The question of food for American families comes before congress with the Costigan-La Follette relief bill. With federal hunger loans already being granted through the R. F. C. the sub-minimum diet outlined is being given in many parts of the country. The pending bill proposes a $500,000,000 direct grant for relief.

Club to Hear Two Papers on ‘Short Stories’ Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, 58 North Pershing avenue, will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the New Century Club. Two papers on “The American Short Story" will be presented, following the business meeting at 2. Mrs. I. E. Rush will give "The Past,” by Ellen Glasgow, and Mrs. F*ank Parrish. “Feathertop,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne. A musical and dancing program will be given by Eleanor Louise Snapp and Ina Houser. Tea will be served. Mrs. M. T. Scudder and Mrs. Claudia Erther, both past presidents, will pour at the table, to be laid with a Chinese filet cloth. It will be lighted with ivory tapers in crystal holders and sweetpeas in crystal bowls. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Charles Graul and Mrs. Robert Gordon. CELEBRATION HELD FOR MARY HICKEY The birthday anniversary of Miss Mary Hickey was celebrated Saturday night at a bridge party at the home of her mother, Mrs. John F. Hickey, who was assisted by Mrs. Howard West. Guests included Misses Margaret West, Edith Huebner, Margaret Hughes. Virginia Summers, Beatrice Cecil, Mary Sullivan, Dorothy Sellars and Rosemarie Hickey and Messrs. Elmer Durbin, James White, John Pollard, William Stanley. Harold McCann, John Woltman. Homer McAvoy, James Hickey and Herbert Hickey. MOTHERS' CLUB TO GIVE BRIDGE FETE Kappa Delta Rho Mothers Club of Butler university will entertain members, alumni and pledges at a bridge party Friday night at the chapter house, 460 West Fortysixth street. Mrs. Gina Ratti is general chairman, assisted oy Mrs. William Williams and Mrs. Mary Brickert. HOSPITAL GUILD HOLDING MEETING Members of the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild were to meet all day today at the home of Mrs. John Weddell. 3931 North Delaware street. The buffet luncheon at 1 was to be followed by a business meeting. The group sewed this morning for needy families being cared for by the guild.

Ruth Bryan Owen

Bride-to-Be Is Honored at Dinner Party Miss Anne Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset lane, gave a dinner party Monday night at the University Club in honor of Miss Josephine Rockwcod, whose marriage to Charles A. Greathouse will take place in February. Following the dinner, Miss Ayres took her guests to see “Os Thee I Sing,” at English’s. Others attending the dinner and entertainment were Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Rockwood, parents of the bride-elect; Mr. Greathouse, Miss Dorothy Johnston. Miss Sybill Stafford, Miss Melissa Wadley, Miss Frances Holliday and Thomas Ruckelshaus, William Rockwood, John Williams, Arthur Brown and Lyman Ayres. Honor Minister, Wifei The Rev. and Mrs. Francis D. McCabe were honored Sunday night at a surprise anniversary party in the St. Matthew Episcopal church parish house, where the Rev. Mr. McCabe is pastor.

GUEST SPEAKER

Mrs. Eleanor Miller

Mrs. Eleanor Miller of the home decorations department of L. S. Ayres & Cos. will be guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Miller also is lecturer in the interior decorations class of the Indiana university extension course. The meeting is in charge of Miss Margaret Karst, chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, president.

EXECUTIVE BOARD TO HOLD SESSION The executive board of ’he White Cross Center will meet at 9:30 Wednesday in the Methoodist hospital library to hear reports of officers, chairmen and presidents of guilds. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will preside. Motion pictures were made Monday of the Wesleyan White Cross Guild of the Fifty-First Street M. E. church, while working in the hdspital. After completing 750 surgical cottons and hemming several sheets, the group toured the hospital. Mrs. James C. Myers is president. New members are Mesdames lan Joyce. Marguerite Wright and Paul F. Simpson.

'UledkatecU Ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP

—By New York World-Telegram Photographer.

Officers Elected by Three Indianapolis Women’s Clubs

At luncheon meetings held Monday afternoon, three women's clubs elected officers to serve for the year. The Sesame Club, meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth, 51 North Hawthorne lane, named Mrs. Bert J. Westover as president; Mrs. Lester H. Poarch, re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Miss Mary Pottage, named assistant secretary-treasurer. Appointments for the luncheon were in green and yellow. Following the election, Mrs. A. H. Erwin, retiring president, read a paper on “Singing Towers and National Parks.” Mrs. Eli Thompson. 912 North Rural street, was hostess for the Monday Afternoon Reading Club, which chose the following officers; President, Mrs. Harry M. Phipps; vice-president, Mrs. J. C. Schade; secretary, Mrs. Lcland K. Fishback; assaistant secretary, Mrs. W. H. Ball; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Archibald M. Hall, and treasurer, Mrs. G. A. Everett. The “Roman Religion” and “Wars and Effect on Religion” were discussed by Mrs. Charles A. Young,

Antique Tea Is Scheduled by Church Society A colonial background will be arranged for the antique tea and quilt display Wednesday afternoon at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Section 5 of the general ladies’ society is sponsoring the affair. Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, wife of the pastor, and Mrs. John Vehling, president of the general society, will pour tea, and will be dressed in colonial costumes. A maple drop leaf table and chairs, copies of furniture in the Wayside Inn, will be used. Bowls of spring flowers in pastel colors will be arranged on the table, to be lighted with pastel tapers in silver holders. Antique silver tea services will be used. Ribbons will be awarded for the modern and antique quilts and coverlets. A varied program, featuring old subjects, will be provided.

PURDUE DEAN TO ADDRESS ALUMNAE Dean Mary L. Matthews of Purdue university will be a guest at the dinner meeting of the Purdue Women's Alumnae club tonight, at the home of Mrs. Frank Eciiolds. 2734 Barth avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Eva Abbott and Mrs. Elsie Saunders. Mrs. Grace A. Granger is president of the group.

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been told their governing body is trivial -minded, undependable.” She thinks that is tc*> broad a statement. “Every way you turn, you hear captious talk about congressmen Now in normal times probably there's no harm in having some fun at their expense. "But when truth's twisted now. and when the distortion hurts officials, I call that a disservice to the country." Has No Panacea “I haven't any panacea for everything that ails us. I wish I did. I do think Uncle Sam oughn't to be confused with Santa Claus. “But what to do about unemployment. about the starving, *s something that's perplexing us all. "I think we need the advice of economists now more than anything Experts. When my car balks. I go to a garage. When I’m ill. I go to a doctor. Why shouldn't economists be consulted in economic troubles?" Her pet bill, she said, is one providing for federal acceptance of the Everglades National park. It is fifty miles wide and sixty miles long, she said, and a fairyland. Interests Are Diversified Her legislative interests, however, are pretty widely diversified. She is all for the new psychology in penology; crime prevention absorbs her; she is so eager to have the younger generation become good citizens that for years she has promoted movements in Florida to intensify civic consciousness in high school and college. “And don't forget I'm a mother and a grandmother.” The children and grandchildren provide most of her recreation, she said. She dances, drives and swims with them. Also, she confided hesitantly, she reads detective stories. “I suppose it’s all right to admit it. Mr. Wilson made it reputable.”

and “Oracles and Sacred Colleges” by Mrs. G. A. Everett. Mrs. C. W. Cauble was re-elected president of the Present Day Club at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, 3218 North Capitol avenue. Others serving their second term are Mrs. J. C. Travis, first vicepresident; Mrs. Hulbert Smith, second vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Selvage, secretary; Mrs. R. C. Scott, treasurer; Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, delegate to Seventh district; Mrs. Bartholomew, alternate, and Mrs, Smith, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women. MRS. JOHN LEE TO BE AMICO HOSTESS Mrs. John Lee. 47 North Linwood avenue, will be hostess Wednesday night for a meeting of the Amic’o Club. A musical program will be given under the direction of Mrs. Earl Everhart. The remainder of the program will include Bible study, led by Mrs. Bob Shank; special papers by Mrs. Frank Richards and Mrs. Bert Everhart, and a social hour, led by Mrs. Roy Egbert. Discuss Dinner Plans Plans for a dinner to be given at the Focdcraft Shop were discussed at the meeting of the Beta chapter of the Rho Delta sororitv Monday night at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Marcella Lang and Miss Dorothy Mulry were the hostesses. Miss Mildred Stodghill was appointed chairman of the dinner with Miss Alberta Welmer and Miss Dolores Harsin her assistants.

Pineapple So Delicious and HEALTHFUL! Its delightful flavor would be reason enough to serve Canned Pineapple often. But now this popular fruit is known to be one of the healthiest foods you can eat. In the KO-WE-BA can, you find Pineapple at its best! Fanciest, golden fruit that is sun-ripened before it is picked so much sweeter, richer and better for you than raw pineapple. THREE kinds! Large, perfect SLICES of Pineapple, cut from the sweet, tender heart of full-ripe fruit. Or the fancy CRUSHED Pineapple. Both packed in extra heavy, rich syrup. Also, sparkling, golden Pineapple JUICE—a health drink in its most zestful and refreshing form. Insist on KO-WE-BA brand, at Independent Grocers. Ask for , . • KO-WE-BA I "N Pineapple— [ k . , • ; V:- ~ -,JS SSL tiM Pit „ ✓ f

-JAN. 24, 1933

Attendants for Wedding Are Chosen Dorothy Rucker Names Mrs. Hodges as Attendant. Bridal attendants for the wedir.g of Miss Dorothy Anne Rucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Johnson Rucker. 31 East Thirtysixth street, to John W. Shirley, on Feb. 4. have been chosen. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr. will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Sarah Ann Shirley, sister of the bridegroom-elect, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Shirley. 4934 Washington boulevard. and Elizabeth Preston. Roland Campbell of Coatesville will be best man and Shirley Kriner. cousin of the bridegroom-elect, and Edward Zwicker. ushers. The wedding will take place at 2:33 in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Among the parties to honor the bride-elect will be a bridge party on Friday night at the home of Miss Katharine MacLcan, 115 East Thirty-sixth street: a buffet supper Sunday night at the home of Miss Preston. 3529 Central avenue, and a luncheon Feb 2 with Mrs. Hodges as hostess, Mrs. Shirley will give a tea on Wednesday. Feb. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Rucker will entertain with a bridal dinner in the Columbia Club, Feb. 3. DOROTHY DUGAN IS ST. MARY'S OFFICER Miss Dorothy Shiel Dugan, daughter of Dr. L. J. Dugan and granddaughter of Mrs. R. R. Shiel. 152 East Fourteenth street, recently w as elected secretary of the athletic association of St, Mary's college, Notre Dame, Ind., where she is a’ junior. Miss Dugan is an outstanding member of her class basketball team, which won the college championship trophy last year. Other Indianapolis girls, who are members are Miss Mary Lou se Keach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Leroy Keach. 4311 Broadway: Miss | Elinor Kirby, daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. G. F. Kirby, 655 North Rural j street. ITALIAN SOCIETY TO HOLD CELEBRATION A dinner dance at the Antlers Thursday will celebrate the twen-ty-fifth anniversary of the incor- | poration of the Queen Margherita | Mutual Benefit Society, composed of I people interested in the progress of j the Italian community. The reception committee is comj posed of officers, who are Mrs. V. A. Lapcnta, president; Miss Gene Gatti, vice-president; Mrs. Donovan Vassalo, secretary; Mrs. Michael Cardarelli, treasurer, and Mrs. Anthony Calabrese, recording secretary. Mothers to Be Guests A mother's party will be given at 8:15 Wednesday night by Alpha chapter. Alpha Beta Phi sorority, at the home jf Mrs. Pauline Kappmeyer. 1856 Singleton street, who will be assisted by Mrs. Lucille Rufli. Mrs. Catherine Roeing will be a guest.

OBJECTS of ART FINAL SALE We will be located at 27 East Ohio street after Feb. Ist. Sale Now Going On at our old address, 37 West Ohio street, Japanese Art Store