Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Colorful Entertainment Will Be Provided for Sunnyside Guild Ball Miss Ruth Otte, Singer; Dancers, and Hollywood Personalities Will Be Among Artists to Appear at Affair. Entertainment plans for the ' Night in Spain” ball of the Sunnyside Guild promise a colorful evening. Included among the artists who will perform are Miss Ruth Otte, soprani soloist; pupils of Mrs. Louise Powell Schilling, Ivan Saranoff, Leonari Janus, Miss Anna Ludmila and Jac Broderick. An additional feature will be appearance of Hollywood personalities to be in the city the day of the ball.

Ushers will be a group of women from Butler university. They are Misses Margaret Walden, Margaret Mattingly, Virginia Garr, Mary Katharine Ware, Mary Helen Dunnington and Phyllis Sharpe. Announce More Boxholders The floor committee will consist of tuberculosis physicians of the city with Dr. A. L. Marshall as chairman, and Drs. E. M. Amos, C. J. Mclntyre, Thomas J. Beasley, Russell Henry, William Mcßride, James Stygall, Lewis T. Need, William McQueen, R. A. Solomon, E. Vernon Hahn and B. B. Pettijohn. Assisting on the floor committee will be Wallace O. Lee and Murray Auerbach. An additional list of boxholders and their guests have been announced. With Governor Paul V. McNutt will be Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Becovitz, Miss Martha Johnson, and Fletcher King, all of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHale of Logansport, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Crown Point, and Mrs.. Sanford Teter. Guests of Mr. and James P. Tretton will be Messrs, and Mesdames Emmett Ralston, Evard G. Delgado, Ernest E. Pflumm, Ben Olsen, Harry E. Scott and Dan Hess of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker will entertain Messrs, and Medames Otto P. Deluse, Adolf Rentsch, E. A. Burtzloff. Harry Sage, Sam Allen Jr. and Dr. Judson Moschelle; Misses Mary R. White, Mary Newton, Mollie Brien of New York; Messrs. Arthur Dinsmore, Holland Crawford, Nathan Wolf and H. W Timothy, Nashville, Tcnn. Many to Bring Guests Mrr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Fuerstenberg will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Warren S. Smith, William H. Sheaffer and Merrritt Fields. With Mr. and Mrs. Oran Smith Jr. will be Missses Helen Bradley, Florence Richardson, Ruth Garlan, and Messrs. Seymour Stuart, T. Thomas and W. Bruce Johnson B. J. Morgan will entertain Misses Betty Ellliott of Greenfield, Etta Shearer, Sally Sisson; J. C. Ohara, Nancy Sisson, and Messrs. J. C. Ohara, J. Hill, and Mrs. Eva Sisson. With Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Forbes Will be Messrs, and Mesdames H. C. Antrim, Richard B. Tuttle, J. A. Mitchell: Forbes Antrim, Miss Bettie Lichtenberg, Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Bookwalter, and Mrs Attia Martin. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cost's guests will be Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Holland of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christena and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cant. With Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr., will be Messrs, and Mesdames L. L. Foster. Edward Hilgemcier, Ottis Bradway of Newcastle; Misses Margaret Godfrey and Edna Balz; L. G. Davis and John Breez. Entertain Friends With Harry A. Hoffman will be Messrs, and Mesdames Lois A. Hoffman, Roy Hoffman and Miss Ada Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Fauchier will have as guests Messrs, and Mesdames Raymond S. Hughes, Roy Huggins, Floyd E. Williamson. Leroy Sanders and Harold S. Kealing. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Leonard will entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dewey and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kiger. With Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Johnson will be Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. H. Swiegert. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Negel's guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cusick and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter. With Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Martin will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Littell. Lynn Stone and Mrs. J. Arthur Meeks of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson will entertain Messrs and Mesdames C. J. Renard, W. H. Jarrett. R. S. Williams, and A. E. Baker. With Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Marshall will be Mrs. and Mesdames Thomas J. Beasley, E. Vernon Hahn, and Ralph R. Coble. Others entertaining friends are Judge John F. Geckler, Herbert Wood. Earl Marple, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whitehill, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Maurer. Patronesses Named An additional list of patrons and patronesses include Messrs, and Mesdames Russell Handy. Raleigh Burk. C. R. Wyatt. Frank Taylor Smith, W. D. Vogel. Lee Ingling, Jack Russel, Everett Baum, Clarence Pittle Everett Mitchell. Paul Whipple, Herman Roesch, R. H. Losey, W. F. Moyer. T-~. Minr.ick, E. A. Crane, William H. Coleman, T. E. Root. Harold G. Walton. Frederick K. McCarthy. Arthur W. Netzger, Z. W. Leach, W. H. Morrison Jr.. Harry Boggs. Frank H. Cox. Don Walker; Judge and Mrs. Robert Baltzell, Rabbi and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerliclit; Misses Mary Elizabeth Knowlton. Eleanor Cox. Margaret Spencer, Sena Short. Eleanor Poirier. Thelma Wabnitz, Catharine Louise Vogel. Bernice Livingston, Elizabeth Byfield, Lucile Comant; Dr. C. B. Rozelle, S. R. Henshaw, Charles Crowell, Larry Knowlton. Fred Kortpeter, C. W. Ray. Ware Clemens, C. H. Paige, Samuel Mott of Noblesville. Frank Martin, Cedric White. Robert Handy, Charles Byfield, Waldo Clark, and James Horning.

Women of Church to Hold St. Patrick’s Musical Tea

Mrs. Wilson B. Parker is general chairman of the St. Patrick's musical tea to be given by the women of the Fairnew Presbyterian church at 2 Thursday afternoon in the parlors. The chairman of hostesses, Mrs. John Ritter, will be assisted by Mesdames E. H. L. McComb. McClellan Coppock, D. A. Grove, W. C. Mabee, M. E. Heiner. E. W. Bilyen, J. S. Siibermaa and J. F. Boesinger.

French Group to Hear Talk by Professor Present day economic problems of France will be explained to the Alliance Francaise by Andre Ailix, professor of the University of Lyons, France, at its meeting Thursday in the Washington. Professor Allix is making a lecture tour of the United States and Canada under auspices of the Federation of Alliance Francaise ot New York. He is a professor of science at the University of Lyons and a director of the Institute des Etudes Rhodaniennes, a French center for scientific study and research. He has contributed numerous articles to scientific publications in Europe and the United States and has written books on world geography. A dinner in honor of Professor Allix will precede the lecture. A musical program will be given by Miss Irma Chambers, violinist, accompanied by Donald Carter.

STATE’S ‘FIRST LADY’ IS HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Posey T. Kime entertained at the Marott Thursday with a llinch-eon-bridge party in honor of Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank Finney of Martinsville, Mrs. Benjamin E. B-uente of Evansville and Mrs. Cecil Whitehead of Anderson. Yellow tapers and spring flowers were used.

CITY GIRL RESERVE HEADS AT PARLEY The five state conference of Girl Reserve secretaries this week-end in Chicago has attracted three local representatives. They are Misses Jenna Birks, Marian Smith and Jane Cartwright. Miss Birks is Indiana's member of the executive council. Misses Harriet Fautz and Vivian Parnell will be in charge of the patriotic party given today during play hours at Central Y. W. C. A. Miss Rachel Cartwright is arranging the play hours at the south side center, 1623 Prospect street. RECEPTION GIVEN FOR NEWLYWEDS A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crippen, 3319 Park avenue, was given Thursday night by Dr. and Mrs. Karl H. Kayser, at their home, 3309 Park avenue. Mrs. Crippin was Miss Christine Owens, daughter of Walter Owens, 3315 Park avenue, before her recent marriage. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crippin and family, Mr. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fleming and family, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Glick and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Buschman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ryker and family. CHICAGO SINGER TO GIVE RECITAL Miss Ruth Braun, Chicago, will give a song recital in the Columbia Club ballroom Tuesday morning. Her accompanist will be Charles Lurvey. Among those sponsoring the recital are Mesdames John W. Kern Sr., Arthur V. Brown. William H. Coleman. James Lilly, Wilbur Johnson and Charles A. Pfafflin.

NEWLY MARRIED

Mrs. James E. MendehaH

—Photo by Bretzman. Mrs. James E. Mendenhall was Mrs. Dana Enloe Byers before her marriage recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall are at home at 3726 North Pennsylvania stre.et.

Program for the afternoon includes: Isle D'Mour,” ' For You Alone ” Do You Know My Garden?.'' Mrs. A. R Madison, soloist. ‘'Mazurka.” ''Paradise.'* "Gypsy Serenade.” Fred Jaehne. violinist. I Passed by Youc Window,” Four Leal Clover,” "That Tumble Down Sback,” Mrs. David Clark, soloist. "Down at the Dock.” "Mare Ann's Escape.” Mrs. Rolan Rapier, reader. Spring Is a Lovable Layde.” "By the Bend of the River," "When Irish Eves Are Smiling.” Mrs. Walter Boemler. soloist. Mrs. Oscar T Passmore, accompanist and program chairman.

February Popular Month for City Weddings

' / * v ; —Photo by Platt. —Photo by Bretzman. * X Officers of D. A~RTchapter Alumnae Group Will Be Nominated Wednesday Will Elect at

Mrs. James McGee —Photo by Bretzman

February was the choice of many Indianapolis women for the dates of their marriages. Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse, formerly Miss Josephine Rockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rockwood, is on a West Indies cruise with Mr. Greathouse. They illl live in Indianapolis. The wedding took place Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Martz are at home at 4318 College avenue. Mrs. Martz before* her marriage Saturday was Miss Evelyn Crostreet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crostreet, 141 West Hampton drive. Mr. Martz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martz, 223 North Temple avenue. The wedding took place at the First Baptist church, with the Rev. F. C. Hayward officiating. Both attended Butler university, where Mrs. Martz belongs to Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Martz is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Mr. Martz attends Indiana law school. Miss Elizabeth Dodson, daughter of Mrs. Charles O. Dodson, became the bride of James McGee, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. McGee will live in Winchester. Valentine's day was the date of the marriage of Miss Edith Frances Goedecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Goedecker, to Hubert C. Kempe. Mrs. Herbert C. Tyson is music chairman of the Sunnyside Guild ball Monday night at the Indiana ballroom. This affair will be one of the largest and most colorful events of the social season.

DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT REVUE St Philip Neri Club will present “Topsy-Tu v'y,” a musical review with a sieging and dancing chorus of fifty young men and women, at the parish auditorium Sunday and Monday nights. Miss Jane Sherer will direct the dancing choruses, accompanied by Thomas Lanahan at the piano. Features of the program include the black face drama, “De Discobery of America,” and scenes from “Show Boat.” Members of the women's cast are Misses Julia Casserly, Eileen Fletcher. Betty Tuttle. Henrietta Tuttle, Rosemary Shea, Agatha and | Margaret Hague, Dorothy Nugent, i Ruth McAtee. Mary H. Brook. Mar- ! garet Koers, Mary Naughton. Katherine McHugh. Alberta Gerlach, Rose McCarthy, Eleanor Eldridge, Dorothy Woods, jane and Rita Connor and Virginia Maier. i New Officers Named New officers of the Twentieth Century Club are: Mrs. Frank WamL. Fellows, recording secretary: Miss pier, president; Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, vice-president; Mrs. Louis Carolyn Thompson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Joseph W. Selj vage, treasurer. Exhibit McNutt Painting An oil painting of Governor Paul V. McNutt, which has been on display in the Spink-Arms. lias been sent to Miss Marie Goth, artist, for a special exhibit at the John •Herron Art institute,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Officers of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. will be nominated at the monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. Election will be held March 8 at the chapter house. Candidates for the offices of regent, second vice-president, recording secretary, membership secretary, registrar, historian, and librarian will be named. They will serve for the next two years. Mrs. George B. Elliott is in charge of the patriotic education program, which will include essays read by representatives of seven city high CHI DELTA CHIS TO GIVE RUSH PARTY The second of the three rush parties to be given by the Chi Delta Chi sorority will be held tonight at the Robinhood inn, 600 West Tenth street, with Miss Alberta Peyton and Mrs. James N. Nelson in charge. Guests will include Misses Daisy Saimders, Louisa Wilcox, Lavonne Van der Mark, Faye Comiskey, Colette Wayman, Dolly Whetstine and Mrs. Dorothy Eggerding. Mrs. Alfred Eggert 1217 Shannon avenue, will be hostess for the final party Tuesday night at her home. FREDERICK VOLLEY TO GIVE ADDRESS A talk on ‘‘Etching Grounds” will be given at 8 tonight at the Cropsy auditorium by Frederick Polley, before the meeting of the Indiana Artists Club. Preceding the lecture the directors of the group will hold a business meeting. Polley, widely known Indianapolis etcher, will talk on the subjects of his etchings.

Chairman of Luncheon

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Mrs. Guy Everett Morrison is general chairman of the Delta Gamma state luncheon, which will be held March 11 In the SpinkArms. Members of active chapters from Butler and Indiana universities and alumnae in the state will attend.

schools on the subject of "Alexander Hamilton, the Federalist.” Students from Broad Ripple, Shortridge, Technical, Manual, George Washington, Cathedral, and Crispus Attucks will present papers. Each entry will .receive a silver history medal from the D. A. R., and the winning paper will be presented with a silk flag for his school. Music will be provided by the Madrigal Singers of Technical high school, with J, Russell Paxton, director. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter H. Green and Mrs. Giles L. Smith. Mrs. Maurice Tennant will preside.

Sunrise Initiation Services Are Conducted by Sorority

Sunrise initiation services were held at 4 this morning by Butler university chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. The initiates are: Misses Frances Wysong, Patricia Collins and Louise Miklovic. • CHARITY DINNER WILL BE GIVEN Mrs. Aaron Bloom is chairman of the annual dinner of the Gamiles Chesod, Hebrew free loan society, given for the benefit of charity Sunday at the Knesses Israel temple. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht will be the speaker and Mrs. Sam Bunes will preside. The program will include violin numbers by Miss Norma Felkinstein, accompanied by Mrs. Esther Jaffe, and songs by Miss Helen Klein. Libby Maurer will also sing several numbers.

Mrs. Guy Everett Morrison —Photo by Bailey,

Monday Club Will Celebrate Thirty-Eighth Birthday at Tea

In observance of the thirty-eighth anniversary of the Monday Club, a tea and program will be presented Monday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapte* house. Mrs. H. E. Von Grimmenstein will preside. In the receiving line will be ,the officers of the club: Mrs. Von Grimmenstein, president; Miss Lucille Stewart, president’s aid; Mrs. Horace M. Banks, first vice-president; Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, second vice-president; Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry C. Jockey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Hyde Pearl, treasurer; Mrs. Charles W. Field, parliamentarian; Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer, delegate to the local council of women, and Mrs. Lucinda Spaan, alternate. Assisting will be Mesdames C. H. Augstein, Henry G. Blume, Martin H. Wallick, Mary Hedges, W. D. Keenan and W. D. Pyl6. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will give a talk on “Living With the Stars” and Vaughn Cor-

Alumnae Group Will Elect at March Session Mrs. Roy K. Coats, 3650 Central avenue, will be hostess for the March meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, at her home March 4. Officers will be elected and a musical program presented. Mrs. Leon Zerfas will be chairman of the hostesses. Assisting will be Mesdames Perry Lesh, A. W. Sutton. Henry Ostrom, Samuel Ashby, Walter J. Hubbard and Frank Dailey.

Following the initian rites, ritual services were led by Miss Geraldine Kuntz, president. The new members will be honored at a formal oanquet at 6:30 tonight at the house. They will be presented white lace handkerchiefs, traditional gifts from the chapter. Miss Kuntz will be toastmaster. The table will be arranged with bowls of white roses and will be lighted with blue tapers. Miss Elizabeth Forsythe is in charge of arrangements. The initiates will be guests at the formal dance, given tonight by the Franklin college chapter of the sorority at the Lincoln. NAME ARTEMAS COMMITTEE HEADS Mrs. Frank Freers, recently reelected president of the Artemas Club, has announced her committee appointments. They are: Mrs. Henry Hussey, corresponding secretary; social committee, Mesdames Leslie McLean, O. C. Dorrah and Harry Halter; welfare, Mesdames Ralph Tindel, Thomas Johnson and D. C. Campbell; house, Mrs. William Hamilton; membership, Mrs. Charles Holtman; cheer, Mrs. Dorrah; publicity, Mrs. John Ambuhl and Mrs. John F. Engelke; telephone, Mrs. George Stiles and Mrs. Virginia Koby, delegate to federation, Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. Henry Hussey, alternate, and delegate to local council, Mrs. Tindel, and Mrs. E. D. Hill, alternate. .4. S. F. CLUB TO PRESENT PROGRAM The A. S. F. Club of the Irvington School of Music will present a program Friday night at 5657 East Washington street. The affair is open to the public 1 . The Irvington trio, composed of Merle Curry, violinist; Marcena Campbell, cellist, and Adelaide Conte, pianist, will take part. Others will be Miss Helen Starost and Ralph Hudler. The Conte ensemble | will assist. HONOR CITY GIRL AT SWEET BRIAR Miss Marcia Morrison, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morrison, 3038 , Ruckle street, is one of fifty-seven 1 students of Sweet Briar college, I Sweet Briar, Va., who has been invited to attend the annual honor dinner March 2. Miss Morris is a member of the ! junior class, and the honor is in I recognition of her high scholastic i record.

Hale McKeen to Discuss PI ays of Philip Barry at Department Meeting Election of Officers Will Be Held at Session of Literature-Drama Group; Mrs. Rhodehamel to Preside. Hale Mac Keen. director of the Civic theater, will discuss ‘ The Plays of Philip Barry," when he addresses the meeting of the literature-drama department of the Woman's Department Club at 2 Wednesday in the clubhouse. Mrs. Harley W r . Rhodehamel. chairman of the department, will preside, and Mrs. Oscar Baur will introduce the speaker.

Young Women Democrats to Give Tea Party Honor guests at the style show ana tea to be given by the Young Womeh's Democratic Club of Indiana from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the Antlers will be Mesdames Paul V. McNutt. Frederick Van Nuye, Samuel Ralston. A. P. Flynn of Logansport, Frank T. Dowd, Fannie Werbe, and Miss Emma May. The afternoon’s musical program will include music by Miss Caroline Foltz, pianist; Miss Helen Habig, saxophonist, and Miss Ruth Fink and Miss Mary Franics, violinists. Tall pin tapers tied with tulle and spring flowers will center the tea table. Spring flowers and palms will be used to form an aisle for the fashion models.

nish will sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. J. V. Rollins. Organized in 1895, the club was composed of a small group of women interested in literature, music, and art, and has increased to a membership of 150, Its activities have broadened to work in civic, philanthropic and educational lines. INDIA ART , MUSIC TOPIC FOR TALK The Rev. Emmaus E. White of Madura, India, will talk on ‘‘The Music and Art of at the dinner to be held Thurs*. ly night at the First Congregational church. . This is the first in a series of dinners and lectures to be sponsored by the department of missions and the mission study class. The program will continue through Lent with Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. H. E. Sutherlin in charge.

Dance Tonight to Be Climax of Alpha Phi Sorority State Day

Culminating the state day celebration of the Alpha Phi sorority, alumnae in the state and active members at De Pauw university will attend the dance to be held tonight at the Lincoln. Miss Jane Epperson of the active group is dance chairman and the chaperons include Dr. and Mrs. James Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Grider and Mrs. Phillips of Greencastle. Mrs. H. H. E—j, Greencastle, state alumnae president, presided at the luncheon at noon today at the Travertine room at the Lincoln. Miss

ARRANGES DANCE

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Miss Kalah Larman

Miss Kalah Larman, with Miss Helen Marer, is co-chairman of the annual membership dance of the Indianapolis section of Junior Hadassah Sunday night in the Columbia Club. Decorations will be in blue and silver, the organizatiops’ colors. Features of the dance will be a midnight supper, a floor show and grand march.

Miss Kendrick Orr Is Married to A. O. Trostel Jr. at Evansville

By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 25. Accessories at the wedding of Miss Kendrick Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowry Orr, to Albert O. Trostel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Trostel of Milwaukee, Wis., at noon today in the First Presbyterian church, were of historical interest. The damask cloth under the lace cloth at the wedding breakfast was used at the wedding of the former Indiana Governor Conrad Baker in 1838 in Indianapolis. The bride is the great-granddaughter of Mrs. Isaac Casselberry .sister of Mrs Baker. The bride is a cousin of Garvin and Austin Brown and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke. all of Indianapolis, who with both Mrs. Browns were guests at the wedding. Wedding bells forming the decorations have been used at nine weddings in the brides family, and the bride's veil of tulle and duchess lace was worn more than fifty years ago by the bride's cousin, Mrs. Thomas M. Peelar of Bridgeport, Conn.

.TEB. 25, 1933

Elect on of officers for the department will be held at the business session preceding the lecture. The nominating committee is composed of Mrs. H. B. Pike, chairman; Mrs. James D. Ermston and Mrs. John R. Curry. Mrs. Albert E. Adair is chairman of the tea. following the program. Her assistants are Mesdames R. E. Adkins. Stephen T. Bogert, I. E. Brokaw, Edward E. Files, L. S. Graham, Albert F. Mcurer. Milton I. Miller, Frank C. Walker and Martin H. Wallick and Miss Catherine Dunn. St. Patrick's colors will be used in the color scheme for the serving table. Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman of the art department, and Mrs. Rhodehamel will preside at the tea table. The Monday guild will meet at 2 Monday at the clubhouse. Paul Breeding, accordionist, will present a musical program and Mrs. Helen Talge Brown will review ‘ Background with Figures,” by Cecilia Beaux. Mrs. Clarke S. Wheeler will be hostess.

Pledges Will Be Initiated by Sorority Group Initiation services for the pledges of the Alpha Tau chapter of the Phi Pi Psi sorority will be held tonight and Sunday at Whispering Winds. A bridge party and midnight supper will follow the service tonight. Orchid and white, the organization's colors, will be used. Arranging the program are Misses Ruth Lanham, Irene Gimbel and Harriett Clary. Formal services Sunday morning will be followed by a breakfast at which St. Patrick's decorations will be used. Miss Thelma O’Reelly and Miss Charlotte Neiman are in charge. The sorority will hold a business meeting Wednesday night at the Indiana Trust building.

Margaret Avery, De Pauw chapter president, gave a report at the business meeting. The pledges presented a stunt following the conclusion of business. Bordeaux and silver, the organization’s colors, were carried out in the luncheon appointments and will be used at the dance tonight. P.-T. A .. UNIT WILL HEAR BOOK REVIEW. Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 66, is arranging a lecture by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten Wednesday night in the school auditorium. Tinderbox of Asia.” by George E. Sokolsky and ‘‘English Spring,” by Charles Brooks. Mrs. Peterson's, committee is composed of Mesdames Stuart Bishop, John Barnhill. George Brown, George Deck, Reymond McElwee, Mrs. I. E. Wagner is president of the association. Proceeds will be used for the student aid fund. MRS. FLOYD BAKER BIBLE CLASS HEAD Mrs. Floyd Baker is president of the newly organized Bible class of the Central Universalist church. Fifteenth and New Jersey streets, whose instructor is Mrs. Sidney R. Esten. Other officers are: Francis Strang, vice-president; Miss Rosamond Schlaegel, secretary; Miss Louise Rich, corresponding secretary, and Theodore Schlaegel, chairman of social committee. Guest of Chapters Mrs. Alma Geiser, national secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will inspect the Indianapolis chapters of the organization during the week of March 13. The regular meeting scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed until March 15.

Attendants were Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, New York, maid of honor. Joseph Uihlein, Milwaukee, best man; bridesmaids, Mrs. Frederick Welcker, New York; Mrs. Samuel Orr and Miss Anne Walker, Evansville; Misses Isabel Resor, Cincinnati and Elizabeth Hoff, Springfield, 111.; Mrs. Alfred Elser, Chicago; Miss Katherine Brumder. Milwaukee, and Miss Gertruda Wells, Southbridge, Mass.; groomsmen, Frederick Wecker, New York; William Brumder, Frederick Wihlein, Robert Pabst, Samuel Adams, Alfred Elser and' John Notz, Chicago; Samuel and Robert D. Orr, Evansville, and George Orr Clifford and Richard Locke Hanson, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Trostel left for southern motor trip and will spend their honeymoon at Island of Nassau. The bride attended Miss Hall s school, Pittsfield, Mass., Pine Manor, Wellesley and Miss Nixon's school in Florence, Italy. Mrs. Trostel was at a prep school in Switzerland four years and was graduated from Dartmouth college, and is a member of Sphinx and Alpha Delta Phi. They will live in Milwaukee.