Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Don Blanding, Poet and Artist, to Be Speaker to Department Groups South Seas and Hawaii Will Be Topic of Lecture; Spring Tea to Follow Meeting Wednesday. Tales of a vagabond poet, artist and author. Don Blanding. and an art exhibit and program are the entertainments planned at the Woman s Department Club this week. Blanding will take his listeners adventuring to the south seas and to Hawaii, where he originated lei day, when he addresses the general club at 2:30 Wednesday. He will be introduced by Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president. A spring tea will follow the business session. Mrs. Othniel Hitch and Mrs. Victor C. Kendall will preside at the tea table.

Paintings by George Mock of Muncie and Dorothy Morlan, Indianapolis, will be on display Monday at the clubhouse- when a discussion luncheon will be held at 12:30. The garden section will have as its subject, “Continuous Bloom in the Garden." led by Mrs. Howard W. Painter. Peat to Be Speaker The annual reception and tea. sponsored by the art department, for artists, Indiana art clubs and guests will be held at 2 in the John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat will talk on "Trend of Indiana Art." Music will be furnished by Miss Fannie Kiser, harpist. Honor guests will be Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. Mrs. T. C. Steele and members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club. Reception committee is composed of Mesdames R. O. McAlexander, H. B. Burnet, Paul T. Payne, Edward A. Brown, J. M. Thistlethwaite, L. P. Robinson, Wiiliam D. Hamer, Charles T. Hanna, Willard M. Clute, Walter J. Slate, Milton I. Miller, Julius E. Tinder, Helen Talge Brown, H. H. Coourn, O. L. Watkins, L. M. Edwards, James T Hamill. Frank C. Daily, Irving c“. 1 Blue, Frank Brandt, A. F. Wickes, Alvin T. Coate, Arthur S. Ayres, Bert Gadd, M, B. Hedges, William H. Kerschner, Leonidas F. Smith, Charles A. Breece, Walter S. Grow\ Everett M. Schofield, Philip A. Keller, George Mess, Earl Wayne Bott, John T. Wheeler, Albert M. Shouse, William J. Teter, W. Pressley Morton. Roland Cotton, Edward L. Pedlow, Hugh Baker, John F. Engelke, Boyd Templeton, Jerome E. Holman, E. A. Kelley, Russell Adkins, Tilden Greer, Frank M. | Fauvre, William E. Van Landing-! ham. Forest B. Kellogg. Guy L.! Stayman, Frank Shellhouse, Harry W. Foreman, J. E. Barcus, Lewds A. Coleman, J. Otis Adams, Frank E. Gates, George Steinmetz, Roy Slaughter, Robert Elliott, Henry Leighton, Thomas Spencer, Howard W. Painter. J. W. Barnes, F. C. Albershardt, E. L. Burnett, Othniel Hitch, and Misses Ida B. Wilhite, Florence Bass, R. Katherine Beeson, Bessie McClain and Emma B. King. Book Group Meets Monday The tea committee members are Mesdames Harry E. Watson, chairman; R. W. Brandt, Bert McCammon, Edward H. Niles, Victor C. Kendall, J. B. Vandaworker, S. R. Miles, Albert Hinkle, Frank Kimberlin, J. Homer Higgins, Donald Graham, Robert L. Moorhead, Benjamin F. Cline, Percy A. Wood, Peter C. Reilly, Bert C. Keithley, Stephen T. Bogert, F. A. Hendrickson, Albert Fritz, C. E. Crippen, Everett A. Hunt, William M. O’Brien, C. Fred Klee, Joseph G. Marshall, E. L. Mick, Hezzie B. Pike, M. H. Wallick, Louis Schwitzer and John M. Williams. The book-a-month group will meet at 11 Wednesday. Mrs. E. B. Hull will review "Martha Berry, the Sunday Lady of Possum Trot,” by Tracy Byers. A buffet luncheon, sponsored by the literature-drama department will be served at 12:30. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. James L. Kallcen and Mrs. H. B. Pike. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Victor C. Kendall. Election Day Wednesday Wednesday will be election day at the club. Officers will be elected for a term of two years from the following list of candidates: Second vice-president, Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, unopposed; third vice-presi-dent. Mrs. Philip A. Keller, unopposed; auditor, Mrs. Harvey A. Crossland, unopposed; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. O. Warren and Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith and three directors-at-large from the following: Mesdames John Connor, J. E. Barcus, Charles A. Tripp, William C. Bartholomew’, Edward A. Brown and A. F. Wickes. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr is chairman of the election board, assisted by Mesdames William H. Shell, Henry L. Patrick, Carl J. Weinhardt. and John M. Williams. The board of directors will meet at the clubhouse at 10 Monday morning. PLAY TO BE GIVEN BY CHURCH GROUP “School Daze" is the play to be presented Monday night at the Nortlrwood Christian church under the direction of Mrs. Don L. Snoke, coach. Special numbers will be presented by the Music Masters’ School of Music and the Beriault School of Expression. Charles L. Archbold, who writes the epigrams appearing on the signboards of the National Refining company, is the author of the play. Members of the cast include: Mrs. Marguerite Young. Mrs. J. W. Ford, Wilbur Messe, Mrs. C. A. Young. Mrs. J. M. Harbaugh. Herschel Davis, Steve Clark, Glen Findley. K. V. Ammerman, Mrs. W. Bert Denison, Dick Whittington, Miss Luana Lee, Don L. Snoke, Mrs. Harry G. Templeton. Jack Ford, Miss Virginia Harbaugh, Ovid Jones, Mrs. Homer Cox, and Paul Pike. Luncheon to Be Held Indianapolis Associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority will give a 1 o’clock luncheon Monday. Mrs. P. D. Loser, 4415 Park avenue, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Paul W. Huddleston.

Daughters of Union Chapter to Hold Business Session

Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, National Society, Daughters of the Union, will hold a luncheon and business meeting Monday at the Central Avenue M. E. church. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, regent of the chapter, will preside, and Mrs. Karl Kayser will have charge of the arrangements and Mrs. Allen T Fleming the program. A playlet, ‘Memories of Pioneer

Albert Stump Will Talk for Women’s Group An address by Albert Stump and a dance program by the pupils of Mrs. Louise Powell Schilling will feature the entertainment at the meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association of Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon at the Woman s Department Club. A co-operative dinner, with Mrs. Roy S. Herrin in charge, will be served at 6. The committee arranging the affair includes Mesdames F. M. Champion, Madison Davis, Ralph Powers, E. E. Foley, John Gallagher, Paul Vickery, w. P. Batchelder, James Tucker, C. R. Maple, Monroe Shilling. E. J. Durbin. George Burnham, Frank Frazier, Frank Smith, Eugene Thompson, Edison Cox, Caldwell, Paul Calet, E. D. ramble, George Herzog, Claude Dill and Frank Small. Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant. president, will preside at the business meeting, and Mrs. Elmer Graber has charge of the program.

Girl Reserve Notes

Girl Reserves gave a stealing party today in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium. Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, chairman, announced a meeting of high school advisers at 5:30 Monday at Central Y. W. C. A. The second all-city interclub council committee w’ill meet today at the Phyllis Wheatley branch to plan a discussion luncheon, to be held March 11. Members of the committee in charge are Misses Mary Ellen Board, Margaret Bourgonne, Wanda Carter, Rowena Hardrick and Helen Glass. Miss Marion Isham, adviser, read the story. “I Would Be True,” at the Tuesday meeting of the School 73 club. A song fest followed. The girls have completed German silver bracelets of original design, and at their next week’s meeting will begin work on samplers. School 33 Girl Reserves gave a courtesy program at their Tuesday meeting. School 50 Club is working on bean bags, jig-saw puzzles, and scrapbooks in their weekly craft hours. Miss Catherine Murphy is coaching basketball during the play hours which follow ß . “The Sentimental Scarecrow,” a one-act play, is being prepared by School 52 Girl Reserves, to be presented at a tea for their mothers. Washington high school club members are meeting Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of each w ß eek. They are preparing a dramatic program which will interpret Girl Reserves at a'Parent-Teacher meeting. Two representatives from each grade school Girl Reserve club will meet at 4 today in the club room of the Y. W. C. A. to plan their annual spring get-together. School 20 Girl Reserves hiked to Beech Grove this morning with Miss Jane Cartwright, leader.

SONG COMPOSER

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Miss Susan Aughinbaugh

Miss Susan Aughinbaugh is the composer of two songs to be sung by Carroll Reynolds, Butler university student, at the meeting of the P.-T. A. of Broad Ripple high school Wednesday night. A group from the high school will present a program for the entertainment of the association. Miss Aughinbaugh will accompany Reynolds when he sings “Broken Promise” and “Eventide.” She is a student at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and has composed more than twenty musical numbers.

Days,” will be presented by the Theta Tau Psi sorority under the direction of Mrs. W. F. Holmes. Mrs. M. D. Didway will play the accompaniment and members of the cast include: Mesdames Marshall Hais--lup. Hershell House, William Abel. | Floyd Jones, Lyman Stonecypher, 'Craig Pitman. Rex Haislup, Eugene Wright, Ralph Eberhardt, Miss Elinor Beanblossom and Miss Velva Kester. *

Women of Interest in Society News of Week

a ’ :^‘‘ v , r : ■ 3g|^j^|^^^L| B Mrs. Robert Kirby j „^ > '^* - Photo by Dexheimer ■£.*. |p- '*%%:*.. * : I Miss Marion Lucille Broun Mrs. Forrest Green ~ Fhot ° by photocraJU —Photo by Photocraft fifc: gß|p| s||3 - **yzW MONDAY group. The B. P. W. glee club w: tV- W. p |pr Indianapolis Literary Club will provide a musical program. A f flf ® 1 observe Ladies’ Night at the meeting FRIDAY L Ppvt j * '&' at the D. A. R. chapter house. Rob- Mrs l. L. Lackey. 3042 MacPhe jHI *********** j ert A Adams will discuss The son street, astusted by Mrs. M. 'B 'BO {£ r, ■ ■;■■'■'■■.■■ , v '^ / " ' % Quality of Humor. Burkhart, will’be hostess for tl JP v y r Mrs. Charles A. Harris. 5355 Uni- meeting of the Current Events Chi Ps.; , ' * Wy _ ■■* :-JK versity avenue, will be hostess for "Women in Music’’ will be the top * S *g®fcs*~ - of discussion. ilflll ans Club. Mrs. Josgph Ostrander The Indianapolis Woman's Ch V Ji wi) l talk on year 1630. The will h o id election of officers at t . j|M; Fdcnch Academy.’ meeting at 3at the Propylaeum. ...J> fP^ 5 K :< Talks on "Mountain Folks and Irvington Social Study Club w BfflriOt y "Cliff Dwellers will be given at mect the home of Mrs. W. flSpHfh the meeting of the New Era Club, K Cenan 327 Layman avenue. T %&£s!% ■" V-- t MjWMCKST with Mrs. Maggie Kmzer and Miss novel, "Bright Skin," and the pi: Iff jCtjh : % Blanche McFaddcn as hostesses. "Green Pastures,” will be reviewi ' 'JR ! An evening guest meeting is sched- M esdames George P. Steinme w t 25& 1 Mrs. Leo M. Gardner tiled for the Monday Afternoon j E Kol tj Elizabeth V. Spa ■#?/ „„ „ . Reading Club in the green room of W ju hostesses for the meeti • Mrs. Ralph J. Mattingly the Y. W. C. A., with Rabbi Milton Q f the Friday Afternoon Readi * ’'"**• • ] —Photo by Piatt. Steinberg talking on “Jewish Peo- clul3 j I The engagement of Miss Marion g®. “ d c JSifhe JohSV Miss Sarah T. Sisson will lead t

Mrs. Robert Kirby Photo by Dcxheimer

ALPHA CHI OMEGAS TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. Verne A. Trask, 160 East Seventy-first street, will be hostess for the 1 o’clock luncheon meeting of the Beta Beta Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega next Saturday. The program will be arranged by Mrs. Paul Isenbarger. An executive committee meeting will be held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Tucker, 3231 College avenue, when plans for the annual guest day will be arranged. Meeting Is Scheduled Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet at 7:30 Monday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Alice Christie will be the presiding officer.

News of P.-T. A. Groups

Mrs. S. M. Myers, president of the Parent-Teacher Federation, has issued to each local president a letter announcing detailed plans and instructions concerning the annual dinner meeting of the federation, March 22 at Shortridge high school. A playlet, “Who Wins,” will be presented by the students of Broad Ripple high school at 8 Wednesday. A musical program will be provided by Carroll Reynolds and Susan Aughinbaugh. Miss .Flora A. Dutcher of the Marion County Tuberculosis Society. will lecture on “Health” at School 3at 3:15 Wednesday. The talk will be illustrated by a fiim. A group of nine mothers of the association will present a health play. The child study circle of the school will meet at 1:30, preceding the regular meeting. F. O. Belzer, local Boy Scout executive, will speak on “The Development cf Communication” at School 10 at 3:15 Wednesday. Living pictures depicting scenes from the life of Washington will be presented. Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak on the junior high schpol at School 12 at 7:30 Wednesday. Music will be provided by the male quartet from Washington high school. Judge Walter E. Treanor of the supreme court will speak on school taxes at School 13 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Music will be furnished by Manual training high school. Mrs. E C. Rumpler will speak on “Glimpses of Washington” at School 15 at 2:30 Wednesday afterneon. A musical program will be provided. Miss Emma Colbert, assistant dean of the Butler college of education, will speak on “Child Welfare” at School 16 at 3:15 Wednesday. Jack Hoagland will give a group of readings. Mrs. Perry O'Neal will speak on “Gardens and Gardening” at School 28 at 3:05 Wednesday afternoon. Piano selections will be given by Thelma Hunter, a pupil of the school. Murray Dahlman. principal of | School 9. will speak on “What Shall It Be” at School 29 at 7:45 Friday. The mothers’ chorus will sing, and selections on the banjo and guitar will be provided by George and Bernays Thurston. The George W. Sloane School 41 will hold a night meeting Wednes--1 day. Rooms will be open to visitors at 7:30. followed by a program in the auditorium at 8. A cere--1 monial by the school’s group of | Camp Fire Girls will be a feature jof the program. There will also be i a demonstration by the children of j their daily class work in arithmetic, social science, printing, shop work and physical education. Mrs. Richi ard Sprague, president, will preside.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Leo M. Gardner Mrs. Ralph J. Mattingly —Photo by Platt. The engagement of Miss Marion Lucille Brown to Seymour Eldred Madison of West Point, N. Y., son of Colonel and Mrs. Irving M. Madison, 2929 Washington boulevard, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Sipe, 3216 North Pennsylvania street. The wedding will take place June 14 in West Point. Mrs. Isis Leach Yates, 2126 North Meridian street, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Beatrice Sharp Yates, to Forrest Green,'son of I. V. Green, 112 West Thirty-third street. The marriage took place Feb. 18, in Fortville. Mrs. Ralph J. Mattingly was Miss Mary Frances " Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wells, before her wedding Feb. 25. Mrs. Robert Kirby is a member of the committee in charge of the woman's luncheon bridge party, to be given Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Leo M. Gardner represents the Indianapolis alumnae club of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority on the committee for the state dance tonight at Avalon Country Club.

A special meeting of mothers serving as hostesses in the school will be held at School 42, at 3, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. S.' Farmer, Federation chairman of juvenile protection, will talk on juvenile protection. There will be music by the Mothers’ chorus. Professor J. J. Haramy, will speak on “America's Gift to the World,” at a night meeting, to be held at School 44 at 7:45 Wednesday. A trio composed of Miss Helen Starost, cello; Betty Schellschmidt, violin, and Lilliam Starost, piano, will play. Additional music will be provided by the Riverside ladies’ quartet, and a group of readings by Elizabeth C. Stephenson. The meeting will be presided over by one of the fathers. A candy sale and open house will follow. Dr. E. O. Asher of the Indiana School of Medicine, will speak on “The Nutrition Camp for Sick Children at Bridgeport,” at School 49 at 2:45 Wednesday. Children of the third and fourth grades will provide music. The Child Study Circle of the school will meet at 1:30, preceding the regular meeting.

Named Phi Beta Kappa

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Miss Evelyn Clumbers

Miss Marion Lucille Broun —Photo by Photocraft.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Indianapolis Literary Club will ! observe Ladies’ Night at the meeting ; at the D. A. R. chapter house. RobI ert A. Adams will discuss “The ! Quality of Humor.” Mrs. Charles A. Harris, 5355 University avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs. Josgph Ostrander will talk on the year 1630, “The French Academy.” Talks on “Mountain Folks” and “Cliff Dwellers” will be given at the meeting of the New Era Club, with Mrs. Maggie Kinzer and Miss Blanche McFadden as hostesses. An evening guest meeting is scheduled for the Monday Afternoon Reading Club in the green room of the Y. W. C. A., with Rabbi Milton Steinberg talking on “Jewish People and the Hebrew' Religion.” Hostesses will be Mesdames John F. Boessinger, Leland K. Fishback, and Archibald M. Hall. TUESDAY “Story Telling Becomes a Fine Art” will be the subject of the meeting of the Heyl Study Club. “Pride and Prejudice,” “Mill on the Floss” and “Vanity Fair” will be discussed by club members. Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett will present “The Music of the Golden Age.” Election of officers is scheduled for the 10 o’clock meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club of Indianapolis at the home of Mrs. Roy Peterson, 906 Fairfield avenue. Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will meet at the Women’s Department Club. Albert Stump will give a talk and pupils of Mrs. Louise Powell Schilling will present a dance. “The Peace That Was No Peace,” by Mrs. William H. Frosch, and “Seeing America at Last,” by Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins, will be the talks given at the meeting of the Irvington Chautauqua Club, at the home of Mrs. Peter McEwen, 351 Leslie avenue. Mrs. Robert Aldag will entertain the members of the Irvington Home Study Club at her home, 5740 Pleasant Run parkway. WEDNESDAY The Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will meet with Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, 5322 Lowell avenue. A report on the National Council of Catholic Women will be given by the committee in charge. Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. George B. Davis, 3603 Watson road. MrS. R. H. Hollywood, and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson will discuss the evolutions of lighting and heating. Hoosiers on the stage and screen will be the topic discussed at, the meeting of the Minerva Club at the home of Mrs. George Wood, 5514 Washington boulevard. Wilbut D. Peat will present “A Glimpse of Indiana Art” at the meeting of the New Century Club, with Mis. Harry Beebe, Mrs. George Lehman, and Mrs. W. K. Newton as hostesses. THURSDAY Mrs. J. T. Larner. 616 North La Salle street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies’ Federal Club. Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, second vice-president of the national federation of Business and Professional Women's Club will be the speaker at ' the meeting of the Indianapolis

Miss Evelyn Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers. 5272 North Meridian street, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Vassar college in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. She will be graduated from the college in June.

Mrs. Forrest Green —Photo by Photocraft.

group. The B. P. W. glee club will provide a musical program. FRIDAY Mrs. L. L. Lackey, 3042 MacPherson street, asasted by Mrs. M. E. ; Burkhart, will’ be hostess for the j meeting of the Current Events Club. “Women in Music” will be the topic of discussion. The Indianapolis Woman’s Club will hold election of officers at the meeting at 3 at the Propylaeum. Irvington Social Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. D. Keenan, 327 Layman avenue. The novel, “Bright Skin,” and the play, “Green Pastures,” will be reviewed. Mesdames George P. Steinmetz, J. E. Kolb, and Elizabeth V. Spahr will be hostesses for the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. | Miss Sarah T. Sisson will lead the discussion at the meeting of the Over the Teacups Club to be held at her home, 1850 North Delaware street, Edna Ferber and her novel “American Beauty” will be discussed at the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Miss Alvira Clark, 2514 Station street, will be hostess. The Cheer Broadcasters Club will hold election of officers at the meeting at the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. W. R. Craigle is chairman in charge. SATURDAY Mrs. Hugh Hanna will give a talk on “Today’s Books” at the Catherine Merrill Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry O. Mertz, 5365 Central avenue. SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers for the ensuing year is scheduled for the luncheonmeeting of the Sunnyside guild at 12:30 Monday at the Columbia Club with Mrs. C. L. Hammel, president, in charge. Assisting will be Mesdames Charles Martin, Attia M. Martin, Leßoy Martin, Floyd Mattice, C. J. Mclntyre, R. L. McNair, Gus Meyer. B. B. Pettijohn, E. Park Akin and E. J. Graman. ‘FICTION OF YEAR' TO BE DISCUSSED Mrs. John C. Mellett will present “Fiction of the Year,” a survey of the year’s novels, at the book talk at 10 Tuesday morning at the Rauh Memorial library, under the auspices of the American Association of University Women. In this final lecture, Mrs. Mellett will discuss the following: “Anne Vickers,” by Sinclair Lewis; “One More Spring.” by Robert Nathan; “Erie Water,” by Walter Edmonds; “Bulpington of Blup,” by H. G. Wells; “Flowering Wilderness,” by Galsworthy, and “Inheritance,” by Phyllis Bentley. State Painter’s Works Will Go on Display Here An exhibit of paintings by Ed- 1 mund G. Schildknecht will open i Sunday at the John Kerron Art! Institute museum. A reception will be held in his honor. Host and hostesses will be Messrs, and Mesdames S. N. Campbell, Edwin McNally, DeWitt Morgan and Robert C. Craig: Misses Blanche Stillson, Elizabeth Jasper, Sara Bard. lone Hirsch, and Mrs. Warack Wallace. The exhibit is one of a series of works by Indiana artists, which the board of directors of the institute is sponsoring. Receptions are held for the artists. TOP SCHOLASTIC GROUPS NAMED Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has the highest scholastic rank of any organization on the Butler university campus, with an average of 1.885. Phi Delta Theta is first among the fraternities with 1.375 average. Delta Zeta sorority is second and Alpha Delta Theta third among the sororities. Second place among fraternities went to Kappa Delta Rho and third to Sigma Chi. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO GIVE CABARET Miss Elizabeth Myers is chairman of the international cabaret to be presented by the Cosmopolitan Club at 8:30 Saturday, March 11, in the Athenaeum. A floor show with songs and dances by representatives of different nations will feature the program. Miss Valentia Meng is ticket chairman. >

Alice Cahow Is Wedded to Dr. R. L. Trueblood in Ceremony at Church The Rev. W. W. Wiant Officiates at Rite; Couple Will Be at Home in City After March 17. The North Methodist church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Alice Cahow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamc? L. Cahow, 3621 North Meridian street, to Dr. Roger L. Trueblood at 10 this morning. Dr. Trueblood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Trueblood of Salem. The Rev. W. W. Wiant officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. F. H. Nelson sang “O Promise Me” and “Love Divine.” Lee Welker, organist, played a program of bridal music.

Mothers’ Club of Sorority to Be Hostesses Mothers’ Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority wil entertain Mrs. Ralph B. Clark. Mrs. Verne L. Trask and Miss Mildred Blackledge, national secretary of the sorority, and mothers of active and alumnae members from 2 to 4 Monday afternoon at the chapter house. Mrs. Harry Lane will arrange the musical program dedicated to Edward MacDowell. Miss Blackledge will talk on “Our Star Studio at MacDowell Colony.” Miss Janet Power will present a piano selection, and Mrs. Raymond Hylton will preside. Bride-Elect Is Paid Honor at Luncheon Fete Miss Mary Ann Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ogden, 4651 North Capitol avenue, was honored with a luncheon bridge party, given today at the Marott by Miss Dorothy Lambert. Miss Ogden's marriage to Henry 8 Lippincott Parrish of Riverton, N. J., will take place March 25. Appointments were in pink and blue and a bowl of spring flowers centered the table. Guests with Miss Ogden were Mrs. Ogden, Mesdames J. A. Lambert, Joseph J. Cripe, Joseph L. Stout, Robert D. Howell, Forrest Green, Misses Maja Brownlee, Norma Davidson, Jeannette Harris, Margaret Harrison. Dorothy Ragan, and Dorothy Peterson.

SYMPHONY DIRECTOR TO GIVE LECTURE

Beethoven will be the subject ol the symphony chat, sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior League, at 10:30 Monday in Cropsey auditorium of the Central Library. Ferdinand C. Schaeffer, director of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, will explain the compositions, to be played Tuesday night by the orchestra. The lecture is open to the public. New Officers Are Named by Butler Y. W. Miss Mary Bohnstadt was elected president of the Butler university Y. W. C. A. at a meeting Wednesday in the university building. Other officers who will be installed at the May meeting are Misses Emma Lou Thornbrough, vice-president; Marjorie Carr, secretary, and Martha Jane McMaster, treasurer. Retiring officers are Misses Ann Arnold, president; Agnes Postma, vice-president; Marjorie Carr, secretary, and Mary Helen Dunnington, treasurer. Miss Bohnstadt and Miss Thornbrough were delegates to the Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., last summer. BUFFET SUPPER TO BE HELD AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Orland Church, Brendenwood, will entertain with a buffet supper Saturday night at their home. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harbey Cox, Dr. and Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Elsa Haerle and Albert Deluse.

ARRANGES DANCE

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Miss Mildred Buckler

Miss Mildred Buckler is a member of the dance committee for the Phi Mu sorority state day March 11 in the Claypool.

PJti Beta Phi Alumnae Club to Hold Luncheon Meeting

Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will meet Saturday, March 11, at the home of Mrs. Roy Briggs, 2823 Sutherland avenue. Luncheon will be served, followed by election of a nominating committee and a bridge party. Luncheon hostess will be Mrs Gordon Batman, assisted by Mesdames A. H. Boyd, G. B. Elliott, Scott Legge, Ross Mercer, Raymond

-MARCH 4, 1933

The bride entered with her father, and she wore a white crepe ensemble, the jacket designed with cap sleeves. Her shoulder veil of maline and Chantilly lace fell from a white silk turban. She carried a colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and freezia. Miss Kay McLain, a student at Western College for Women in Oxford, O . was the bride's only attendant. She wore a hyacinth blue triple sheer crepe dress with gray accessories, and carried a colonial bouquet of Sweet Adeline roses and sweet peas. Reception at Cahow Home John Fenstermacner was best man and Frank Keever and Howard Wiant ushers. At the reception at the Cahow home, spring flowers and ferns were used as decorations The bridal table was centered with a three- ' tiered wedding cake, garlanded with smilax and lighted with blue and silver tapers. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cox and Misses Edith and Ethel Cox of Walkerville, Ont... Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Trueblood of Wisconsin. Go on Wedding Trip The couple left for a wedding trip, and will be at home after March 17 at 3350 North Pennsylvania street. Her travel suit was of silver gray, worn with navy blue accessories. The bride is a graduate of Ontario Ladies’ college at Whitby, Ontario, Canada, and Dr. Trueblood of Indiana School of Medicine.

International Study Club

Next w r eek a series of talks on Canada will be started by Mrs. S. R. Altman before chapters of the International Travel. Study Club Inc. Her subject will be “in the Land of the Sky-Blue Waters—the Indians.” Normandy chapter will meet the Washington for its regular meeting and at 12:30 luncheon Monday. Egyptian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Stuart, 42 North Kealing, at 1:30 Tuesday. Mrs. Rose Jones will sing a group of Irish songs. There will be election of officers. Brazilian chapter will be entertained at 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Edith Armel, 416 East Thirty-second street. Mrs. W. F. Arens will assist the hostess. Mrs. James Mehaffey, recording secretary, will read an article entitled “Epitome Club Experiences.” Election of officers will follow the lecture. Mandalay chapter will meet at the* home of Mrs. John Graves, 5023 ' Park avenue at 1:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Leo Pitzer and Mrs. Carl W. Seet will assist the hostess. The Sunshine girls orchestra of Castleton high school and Mrs. Sonia Neff with her piano accordion will entertain. The chapter will have a card party at Banner-Whitehill auditorium at 2 Friday, March 17. Flemish Flanders chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Russell, 2531 Brookside parkway. South drive, at 7:45 Wednesday. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Warner. Panamanian chapter w ill be entertained with a 12:30 o’clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Paramore, 945 Mills street. The program w’ill be in charge of Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeyer. There w r ill also be an election of officers. Toyama chapter will meet with Miss Doris Joan Reeve, 148 West Forty-first street, at 7:45 Thursday. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Nicholas Moore. Election of officers and business meeting will follow the lecture. The guests will be Misses Patty Warner, Madeline Costin, Blanch 'Telkerton and Margie Taylor. Lucerne chapter will meet at 10:3A Friday at the home of Mrs. William H. Mallon, 3521 Guilford avenue. The business meeting will be followed by a 12 o'clock St. Patrick's luncheon. Mrs. Mallon will be assisted by Mrs. A. E. Kelley and Mrs. T. V. Hancock. Jeanne D’ Arc chapter will be entertained with a St. Patricks party at 1 Friday at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hurst, 5154 North Illinois street. Mrs. Harold Maves will assist. Miss Roberta Bland is in charge of a program, consisting of harp solos and readings. CHILD BEHAVIOR TO ‘ BE MEETING TOPIC “Behavior Problems of the PreSchool Child,” will be the topic discussed by Dr. Persis Simmons, assistant director of the Herman Young Child Guidance Clinic, before the meeting of the Irvington Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, Wednesday at the kindergarten. The lecture is scheduled for \ and each member may bring two guests.

Stilz, Allen Raup and Miss Annette Hedges. Miss Miriam King will give a survey of the philanthropic work being done by the national organization. A history of the settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn., which is supported by the sorority, will be presented. Reservations for the meeting may be made with Mrs. S. O. Brewer, 5214 Park avenue.