Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1935 — Page 6

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Trom eaWj- r viass through afternoon ' daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gresham !\<?per services, Indianapolis churches Jones, joined the Cradle Roll of North- BEL Jj L, esterday were scenes of the Easter wood Christian Church she searched the * Sjyfe*: 1. Bishop Joseph E. Ritter celebrated 6. Miss Madelaine Speers teas another *mm> p I rimfe’ Jttfe w ip^Sll. is first Easter solemn pontifical high worshiper at the First Presbyterian B i flj B**4 hoien, left to right, are the Rev. Joseph 7. At the First Presbyterian Church |g X. '. Tieman, Bishop Ritter, the Rev. Fintan Miss I- Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor fP* v JW . HVi/frrr. o(f. rear, the Rev. James Hall, heard Dr. George Arthur Frantz’ v ‘JE f. Patients at St. Vincent’s Hospital 8. Misses Helen ami Marian Gearrti, ' BJm *G jfi' * vc from their windows the cross, topping sisters, attended the Tabernacle Presby- 11 Mp f J? shrine of the Blessed Virgin, in the tenon Church services. They are dough- if • r*% 3. Miss Anne Elder attended Services 9. Mrs. Ralph T. Davis and he% W .* W *•-&, sfo* Iraj*grcj&BV Wjtt * t the First Presbyterian Clinch with her daughter, Miss Betty Jeanne Davis, went Jjj |W U. Miss Lucille La Belle and Joseph 10 - Miss Berenice Brennan and Mish % . Dowd "aused on the steps of SS. Peter Anna .V >rgaret Durkin attended mass at \ \ nd Paul Cathedral just before 10 o’clock St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. They | t J 5. Betne Elizalu th Anne Jones, i of St. Mary-of-the-Woods. l*y|| Lea Whaley Becomes Bride calls lilies Miss Mary Cathenne - *" '*•

Trom eaftoj •'mass through afternoon ! vesper services, Indianapolis churches .yesterday were scenes of the Easter parade. 1. Bishop Joseph E. Ritter celebrated his first Easter solemn pontifical high mass at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Shown, left to right, are the Rev. Joseph B. Tie man, Bishop Ritter, the Re v. Fintan G. Walker, and. rear, the Rev. James Hickey. 2. Patients at St. Vincent's Hospital sale from their windows the cross, topping the shrine of the Blessed Virgin, in the hospital yard. 3. Miss Anne Elder attended Services at the First Presbyterian Church with her father, Bowman Elder. It. Miss Lucille Laßelle and Joseph .4. Dowd 'mused on the steps of SS. Peter ind Paul Cathedral just before 10 o'clock mass. 5. Before Elizabeth Anne Jones.

Lea Whaley Becomes Bride in Church Ceremony

After a wedding trip through Canada, Mr and Mrs. Harry E. Warren, will go to Detroit, where they will live. Mrs. Warren was Miss Lea Whaley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whaley, before her marriage yesterday at St. John's Evangelical Church. The Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok officiated. Mr. Warren is a son of Mrs Walter Nelson. An informal reception at the bride's home followed the ceremony. The bride left for the couple's motor trip wearing a black suit trimmed js silver fox and worn with black accessories. Her bridal gown was of ivory satin, fashionea princess style, with long train and Alencon lace trim. Her finger tip illusion veil, edged in silk embroidery, fell from a braided satin coronet. The

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gresham Jones, joined the Cradle Roll of Northwood Christian Church she searched the lawn of her home for Easter baskets. 6. Miss Madelaine Speers was another worshiper at the First Presbyterian Church. 7. At the First Presbyterian Church Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, heard Dr. George Arthur Frantz' sermon. 8. Misses Helen and Marian GeareV, sisters, attended the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church services. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gearen. 9. Mrs. Ralph T. Davis and daughter, Miss Betty Jeanne Davis, went to the Tabernacle together. 10. Miss Berenice Brennan and Mish Anna Margaret Durkin attended mass at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. They are vacationing during the spring recess of St. Ma ry-of-the-Woods.

bridal bouquet was of calla lilies and fern. Miss Mildred Funk, maid of honor, wore an orchid chiffon gown with pink accessories and carried Briarcliff rosebuds. Miss Marguerite Boatman, wearing green lace, and Mrs. Gerald Smith, wearing yellow lace, were bridesmaids and carried colonial bouquets of sweetpeas and rosebuds. Sturge Wells was best man, and William Whaley and Len Riley were ushers Mrs. Amy Morrison, organist. played bridal music and Miss Joan McDermith sang "£t Dawning” and "I Love You Truly.” The church was decorated with ferns, lilies, palms and cathedral candles. Mrs. Whaley attended the ceremoney in a pink lace dress and brown accessories and wore a cor-

sage of lil.es of the valley and rose-, buds. Mrs. Nelson's gown was of navy blue sheer and her corsage was sweetpeas and gardenias. MISS WARE WILL BE MAY BRIDE Miss Mary Catherine Ware's marriage to Richard C. Disher, son of Mrs. Cicero Disher, will take place May 23, according to announcement of Miss Ware's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ware.

Card Parties

Aids of George H. Thomas, W. R. C., will sponsor a card party Wednesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st. A lotto party will be held at 8:30 tonight by St. Philip Neri Church. Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Robert Bell will be chairman. Mrs. C. S. Pettijohn wi!’_ be hostess for the Good Luck Bridge Club at a luncheon tomorrow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRAVEL CLUBS TO CHOOSE OFFICERS A called meeting of the Federation of International Travel-Study Clubs, Inc., will be held at 7:45 tomorrow in the Blue room of the Spink Arms, and officers will be elected. The May pageant and banquet will be discussed. Club to Meet Mrs. James T. Cunningham, 3840 N. Delaware-st, will entertain members of the Mac Murray College Club at her home at tea from 3 to 5 tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Parr will assist the hostess.

In the Realm of Clubs

WEDNESDAY Mrs. C. E smith, 61 De Quincy-st, vill entertain members of the Minrva Club at her home. Mrs. George Wood will tell of the "Origin of Arbor Day” and Mrs. George E. Maxwell will talk of Gene Stratton Porter. Guests will be invited to a meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club with Mrs. Arthur Overbay, hostess, to be assisted by Mesdames C. M. Aldag, R. W. Roberson, W. E. Stein. C. L. Hackard and C. W. Bland.

An education program with Mrs A. C. Caldwell discussing “New' Currents” and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, "The Crisis in School Finance” will feature a meeting of Zetathea Club Mrs. R. V. Sigler. 6033 Parlt-av, will entertain the group. Mrs. O. S. Pollard will discuss modem drama, followed by a play presented by members of the Ephamar Club. Mesdames Loneta Yocum, R. E. Coleman and Cora M. Raber will be hostesses. Mrs. Edward C. Wischmeier will present a musical program.

GENEVA STUNTS WILL BE GIVEN Five organizations will compete in the spring series of Butler University Y, W. C. A. Geneva stunts to be presented at 8 Wednesday in the Broadw r ay M. E. Church. Miss Jeanne St. Pierre, general chairman, has announced. The competing sororities, the name of their stunt and the chairmen in charge are listed as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, “Butler Crashes Through History,” Misses Nita Kehn and Betty Long: Pi Beta Phi, “Blue Pastures,” Misses Margaret Branaman and May Ellen Kapp: Alpha Chi Omega, “A Code

APRIL 22, 1935

for Co-eds,” Miss Thelma Roller; Zeta Tau Alpha, “Alma Mater in Alabama,” Misses Margaret Schoen and Winifred Andrews, and Butler Independent Association, “One Night,” Miss Dorothy Settles. Funds from the stunts will be used to send delegates from the Butler Y. W. C. A. cabinet to the annual conferences at Lake Geneva, Wis., next summer. A cup will be awarded for the best stunt. Selection will be made by a committee of university faculty members. The Rev. Ellis Hay will speak on “Safeguarding the Future Generation” at School 74 P.-T. A. at 7:45 Friday. Special music will be provided.