Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1936 — Page 7

TEB. 22. 193(?

American Flags, Period Costumes Add Brilliance to Sunnyside Guild Ball Annual Philanthropic George Washington Birthday Social Event Is Held in Indiana Ballroom. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Sociftjr Editor FROM out cf the past, Sunnyside Guild chose the setting for its George Washington ball last night at the Indiana ballroom. American flags fluttered from the balconies to emphasize the patriotic theme. Child pages and pagettes dressed as George and Martha Washington moved through the crowd of dancers with gardenia corsages for sale. Later

they received the spotlight on the ballroom floor as they danced a minuet, the favorite dance step of Colonial days. Mrs. Wayne Stone, dressed in Martha Washington costume, presided over the flower cart, massed with gardenia corsages. Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, who trained the children for their parts, attended in a black net gown, fluttering over taffeta. A ruff turned up around her neck and was caught in front by silver flowers. A rhinestone belt glittered at the waistline. Mrs. Chantilla White, general chairman, moved about the ballroom to greet guests attending the guild’s largest annual philanthropic project. A large red organdy flower glowed at the neckline of her aquamarine blue brocaded satin gown, cut on princess lines. Pleats

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Miss Burgan

flared off on the shoulders in wings, and a large bow spread out at the point oi the decolletage in back. Mrs. Charles Seidensticker. president, attended in a flame-colored lace gown, which relied on its floral pattern for its beauty, a short cape was draped in cowl effect, over the shoul- j ——

ders and the skirt was gathered into Blight fullness in front. Mrs. Hanning Sells Tickets Shirred sleeves gave individuality to the jacket, worn over Mrs. William Hanning's orchid chiffon gown, with draped neckline. For several years Mrs. Hanning has sold tickets at the door at the Washington birthday ball. A jade jewelry ensemble set off Mrs. Edward E. Petri’s black velvet gown, flowing into a slight train. A green feather in her hair harmonized with her Jewelry. Mrs. Glenn J. Pell’s gown followed the ball’s Colonial theme. The skirt of turquoise blue moire swept the floor and fell over her shoulders in period fashion. Dubonnet flowers outlined the neckline. Mrs. B. B. Pcttijohn's midnight blue taffeta gown had glints of silver, picked up by the light. Folds forming shoulder straps were drawn together in front by rhinestone clips. Gown Lined With Satin Skirt of Miss Mary Stewart Haines’ black satin gown was Isquared off in front at the ankles, where the deep rose satin lining showed as she walked. In back the skirt, dipped into a train. The rose .satin fell in drapes around the lowpounded back. Miss Madelaine Speers attended In a black velvet gown, with a bit of white lace circling the neckline. Mrs. Wallace O. Lee’s black gown had a band sparkling with rhinestones squaring off the neckline. The belt was similar. Mrs. Lee’s daughter. Miss Mary Louise Lee. *vore a pink lace gown, its waist length cape a froth of tiny ruffles. A. A. G. U. SORORITY RUSHERS HONORED Rushees were honored at two parties given yesterday by Alpha chapter. Delta Fsi Kappa, of Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union. Mrs. Alvin Romeiser, 2437 Riverside-dr. entertained with n tea yesterday* afternoon. Decoraiions were in sorority colors, blue and gold. Following a formal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night, guests were entertained with stunts at the home of Mrs. E. A. ißice, toastmistress. f Misses Caryl Gaines and Ruby Lou Lillarrl were co-chairmen.

Today’^Pattern ' * J'lr ®

THE round yoke shirred onto the waist gives this frock one of the best style points of the year. A panel in the skirt front ends in pleats. It is dart fitted at the back. Shirred pockets provide a decorative touch. Make of cotton or silk fabrics. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 4-\ yards of 39-inch fabric (4*4 yards with short sleeves.) The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU. 214 W. Maryland-t . Indianapolis. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Nam* Address City State

College Leader Will Speak of Youth to Club “Modern Youth and Life Values” is the subject of a talk by Dr, W, P. Dearing, Oakland City College president, to be given at a meeting of the American Home department of the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday. Preceding the talk, nominations are to be made for general club officers. Mrs. A. S. Ayres is nominating committee chairman. Mrs. Loren B. Warner, vice president, is to preside. Applied education department is to meet at 1 when Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges is to review “Saints, Sinners and the Beechers.” Mrs. Edwin J. Young, tea chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Henry Lovell Patrick, Hanson H. Anderson, Frank F. Brandt, W. A. Brennan, Frank E. Gates, Nelson R. Gorsuch. Stanfield Kennedy, Howard E. Nyhart and Minnie B. Poundstone.

Club to Mark Anniversary at Hotel Monday Forty-first birthday of the Monday Club is to be observed at a meeting at 2:30 Monday at the Severin. Grover VanDuyn, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, is to talk on "Who Is in Authority.” Mesdames John Downing Johnson, Ollah Toph, Robert * Bruce Malloch, Charles W. Field. Clayton Ridge, George \V. War moth and Henry Von Grimmenstein, all past presidents, are to pour at a tea following the program. Mrs. E. E. Ferger and Mrs. P. M. Dill, charter members, are to be special guests with Mrs. C. J. Finch. Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ president’; Mrs. C. W. Foltz, Indianapolis Council of Women president, and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs’ president. Mrs. W. D. Keenan is to preside.

Hospital Guild Members Visit Children's Ward

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E VENTS SORORITIES Phi Kappa Alpha, Mon. Miss Marie Padgett, 1352 S. Belmont-st. Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. Mon. Theater party. Tau Delta Sigma. 2 to 5 Sun. Mrs. Chris Iverson. 1650 Barth-av. Mrs. Gilbert Gee, Mrs. Glen Hueston and Miss Margaret Layton, assistants. Mesdames Robert Rudell, Jack Hutchison, Glen Ryan, Paul R. Mealey, Frank Lee, Dorsa E. Day and Miss Dorothy Elfers, guests. George Washington tea. Gens Amicitae. 8. Mon. Miss Mary Lucas, 1361 N. Tuxedo-st. Alpha Pi Sigma. Tues. Kathryn Combs, 4224 Broadway. Pre-liminary initiation. Misses Frances Dobys. Margaret Bates, Mildred Phillips and Mrs. Loren T. Heath, pledges. Formal initiation dinner, Thurs. Tri Beta. 6:30. Mon. Mrs. Charles Rieman, 3330 N. Meridian-st. Spread, business meeting. Delta Phi Beta. Mon. Dutch oven. Dinrfer meeting. Alpha Theta Chi. 8. Mon. Mrs. Howard Newhouse, 1229 N. Gale-st. CARD PARTIES Mothers’ Club. English Avenue Boys’ Club. Tonight. Club rooms, 1400 English-av. Cards at 8. Prizes. Mrs. Joe Reek, general chairman. Amicitia Club. 2. Tues. Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Benefit card party. Mrs. E. G. Smith, chairman. Young People’s Club of Hard of Hearing League. 7:30. Tonight. Board of Trade building, third floor. Bridge, bunco. Indianapolis Drum Corps and Drill team. Loyal Order of Moose 17; Women of the Moose. 8:30. Tonight. Moose Temple. 135 N. Dela-ware-st. Cards, dancing. Harry Neerman, chairman. St. Mary’s Social Club. 2:30. Mon. Sears, Roebuck & Cos. social rooms. Cards, lotto. Mrs. John Betz. Mrs. Fred Fries, hostesses. Women’s Benefit Association 140. Wed. Mrs. William C. Burgess, 3452 Arthington-blvd. Covered dish luncheon, cards. Mrs. Josephine Coibion and Mrs. Nettie Loutz, chairmen. Irvington Rebekah Lodge. 8:15 Tonight. 5420V 2 E. Washington-st. Card party. LODGES Social Club. Div. 552 L. A. to B. L. E. Mon. Castle Hall. Mesdames Charles Hartley. Nell Nagel, Anna Kindred and Pearl Sefton, hostesses. Temple Rebekah Lodge. 6:30. Tues. Castle Hall. Pitch-in supper, cards. Mrs. Bessie Hart, chairman. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Madden-Nottingham Unit 348, American Legion, Tues. Seventh Christian Church. Udell, Annette-sts. Penny supper. Joint meeting of post and auxiliary. Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple 7. Thurs Hall, 612 E. 13th-st. Rhoda Stapp. chairman. Covered-dish luncheon.

P.-T. A. Club at Ben Davis Will Mark Founding Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers president, and Mrs. Clayton Ridge, secretary, are to be among special guests at the founders’ day celebration at Ben Davis High School P.-T. A at 7:30 Wednesday. Other honor guests are to include Mrs. J. B. Lewis, Seventh district director, and Mrs. H. F. Goll, Marion County Council president. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Frank Tucker. Mrs. Ivan Crouch, local unit president, is to be in charge. The William H. Evans P.-T. A. is to give a penny supper from 5 to 8 Friday. Mrs. Henry Walters, ways and means chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Adolph Meyer. SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Jack Hawk was guest of honor recently at a shower given by Miss Juanita 'Worth and Mrs. Ralph Willis at Miss Worth's home. Decorations were in aquamarine and white. Guests with Mrs. Hawk, who before her recent marriage was Miss Emily Voyls. were Mesdames Lybum Hawk. Don Voyls, Joseph Ball, Norman Worth, George Watson, Robert Boone and Harold Smith and Misses Mary Voyls, June Hawk. Alice Shaw and Margaret Wheeler. SUZANNE RAMEY MARKS BIRTHDAY Nine playmates of Suzanne Ramey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ramey, attended a birthday party today at the Ramey home. 5686 Washington-blvd. in celebration of Suzanne's ninth birthday. Appointments for the luncheon were in red. white and blue colors. Mrs. Ramey assisted her daughter. Following luncheon the group attended the theater. Guests included Polly Overly. Dorothy Louise Hayman, Betty Lou Billeter, Patsy Lange. Constance Michael, Patricia Foster, Betty Jane Williams and Eleanor Armstrong. MOTHERS' CLUBTO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club, Butler University, is to entertain members and guests with a bridge party at 1:45 Tuesday at the chapter house. 4721 Sunset-blvd. The party was postponed from last week. Hostesses are to include Mesdames J. P. Johnson. Bernard Wulle, W. C. Galbraith. R. T. Fogarty. M. L. Mcllvaine and V. M. Concannon. ALPHA ZETA BETA TEA IS TOMORROW Miss Virginia Nest, 48 Euclid-av. is to entertain Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta, at the third of a series of rush parties with a formal tea tomorrow. Assisting her are to be Misses Gladys Emrich and Mae Stuckmeyer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PHI PI PSI TO GIVE TEA FOR RUSHEES Last of a series of rush parties of Alpha Tau Chapter, Phi Ri Psi Sorority, is to be an informal tea tomorrow afternoon at the Spink Anns. Miss Mary White, president, is to pour, assisted by Miss Harriett Clary, Peggy Smith and Mrs. B. M. Merrell. Guests are to include Misses Nellie Harpster. Mariam Poe, Margaret Helen Barbara. Ruth Akers and June Hollis. Miss White announces the appointment of Mrs. Arthur Lantz as pledge captain. Founders’ day dance is to be discussed at a business meeting Wednesday. Miss Peggy Smith is general chairman of the event to be held in June. PHI DELTA PI WILL DINE HERE TONIGHT A formal dinner of Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, is to be held tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Kime and Dr. and Mrs. Amos Michaels are to be patrons and patronesses. Guests are to include Misses Billie Boettjer and Roberta Brogan, Buffalo; Dorpha Alphrey, Peru; Barbara Cuddeback, Syracuse; Jane Wedeking, Louisville; Dorothea Holonbek. Chieago, and Marjorie McPhetridge, Indianapolis. The group had luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Kime, 7321 N. Meridian-st. Miss Frances Kochendorfer. Menominee, Wis.; Miss Alice Lang. Chicago, and Miss Estelle Poe assisted the hostess.

Aids With Catholic Lectures

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• • • • Miss Sue Brezette is the St. Agnes Academy alumnae representative co-operating with the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae in sponsoring a series of lectures here. The first is to be given March 4, by Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, Chicago University, at the Civic Theater Playhouse. • • • • •

Two members of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild, Mrs. Evanson Earp (left) and Mrs. Charles Kotteman (right), are shown visiting the children's ward at City Hospital with Dr x Charles Myers, hospital superintendent. The guild, working with Rinks’ is conducting, a hosiery sale to raise funds to equip the children’s ward.

Party Is Given for Sunnyside Child Patients George Washington’s birthday was observed today by the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sur.nyside at a party for child patients at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital. Red, white and blue colors decorated the dining room and refreshments were in keeping with the Washington motif. Mesdames Frank C. Bird, T. W. Forshee, William Grimes, Walter Zimmerman, John Herman and Eugene Blackburn were hostesses. Club members are to entertain their friends at a luncheon and bridge party at 12:30 Wednesday at Snively tearoom. Mrs. Bird, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Charles W. Jones, Margaret Murray, George Livingston, George Newton, Alice Murray, L. C. Duckworth, J. D. Volz and Mrs. Zimmerman. Hospital Guild Dance Will Be Held April 18 Third annual supper dance of St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild is to be held April 18 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the Guild president, Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, announced today. Mrs. H. A. Shumaker, general chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Earl Wolf; M:s. James A. Gillespie, advertising chairman, and Mrs. C. J. Clark, assistant; Mrs. Alan L. Sparks, ticket chairman, and Mrs. Walter Maloney, assistant. Dance proceeds are to be used by the Gufld for welfare work of providing hospital care for children patients. LEAGUE’S TICKET COMMITTEE NAMED Mr. Norman Metzger, ticket chairman for the Junior League revue, “Number Please,” to be held May 15 and 16 at English's, has announced her assistants. They include Mesdames Clarence Alig, Paul Fisher, Frank Hoke, Meredith Nicholson Jr„ Thomas Madden, John Hare, Roemler-Kin-naird, John Eaglesfield, Frederick Boone, William Munk, John Joss and Edward Bennett. Mrs. William Griffith is assistant chairman. ACE HIGH CLUB IS TO MEET MONDAY Miss Lorene Arbuckle is to entertain the Ace High Club Monday at 3438 E. 25th-st. She is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry Arbuckle. Guests are to include Misses Dorothy Tyre, Estella Drake, Doris Driggs. Katherine Mewhinney, Louise Welch, and Mesdames Robert j Caskey and Robert Davis.

Purnell Is to Address G. O. P. Club Reports on Membership Drive to Be Made at Meeting. Reports on the membership drive being conducted by the Indiana Woman's Republican Club, under direction of Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher. Logansport, are to be made at the Columbia Club Thursday. Fred S. Purnell. Attica, former congressman, is to speak, and is to be introduced by Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth. speakers’ chairman. District chairmen have been appointed, with Mrs. Pvrle E. Hughes formulating campaign plans for Indianapolis. She is assisted by Miss Minnie Cowan, vice-chairman. Others on the membership committee here are Mesdames Ellen Heideigott, Uarda Bolin. Frances Jose. Edwin Steers. William Armitage. Josephine Fairhead. Dora Cooper. Frank Cones. Max Young. Ida Belser, Martha Huggins Geckler. Reuben Miller. Walter Pritchard and Grace Guess. Mrs. Carl L. Wisenberg is membership secretary. Mrs. Jack A. Tilson and Miss Myrta Tilson are to provide vocal and instrumental music. Hostesses are to be Mrs. David Ross, February chairman, and Mrs. Arthur R. Robiison. Mrs. J. Burdette Little, ge leral hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Ovid Butler Jameson, William R. Peak, Charles Coneway, Harlan Ratliff. Paul Hurt, E. H. Darrow, Stella Norland, O. A. Hobbs. Bridgeport; Edward Hecker, Samuel Lewis Shank and Carl L. Swenzer. fears. Henry R. Campbell is to preside.

CHURCH SINGER

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—Photo by Bretzman Mothers’ Class of the Central Avenue M. E. Church is to present Mrs. Richard W. Sharpless (above), vocalist, in a recital at 2:30 Tuesday at the church. Mrs. John Kolmer, accompanist, is to play a group of solos. Mrs. George L. Kessler is refreshment chairman; Mrs. George Crossland, patronesses; Mrs. H. W. Southard, tickets; Mrs. John C. Barnhill Jr., general chairman, and Mrs. Allan Greer and Mrs. Charles Fant, decorations. Club Meetings MONDAY International Relations Study Group, A. A. U. W„ 1:30. Mrs. Joh:_ Waldo, 330 E. 47th-st, Panel discussion, “Economics and Financial Policies of the United States Affecting the World Situation.” Monday Club. Guest day. 41st anniversary. Review Club. Mrs. David Allerdice, 608 E. 46th-st, hostess. Mrs. George O’Connor, assistant. “Theaters,” Mrs. Augustus Harmes. “Chronicles of Barrabas,” Mrs. -J: Emmett Hall. Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. P. T. Fa tout. 3660 Watson-rd, hostess. “Francis I,” Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew. Vincent Reading Circle. Mrs. McMillan Carson. 1333 N. Pennsyl-vania-st, hostess. Present Day Club. Mrs. C. L. Harkness and Mrs. P. A. Campbell, ! hostesses. “Our Enemy, the Termite,” Mrs. Katherine Heath. “Our Friend, the Honey Bee,” Mrs. L. I. Mills. Et Cetera Club. Snively Tearoon. 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. James K. McIntire, hostess. Mrs. Robert Creighton. assistant. Woman’s Rotary Club. 12:30 luncheon. Columbia Club. Boys from Caney Creek Community Settlement on program. TUESDAY Irvington Union of Clubs. 10. Irvington Masonic Temple. “Con- j temporary Literature,” Mrs. John C. I Mellett. Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood. i Mrs. B. W. Lybrook, 5818 Oak-av. ! hostess. Mrs. P. T. Shaeffer and 1 Mrs. R. H. Carpenter, assistants. “A Day in Mount Pleasant, la.” Mrs. W. R. Craigle, state president. Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Mrs. H. L. Mitchell, 5746 Central-av, hostess. “Dodging Boredom.” Mrs. A. M. Me Vie. “Leisure Hours of Some Distinguished People,” Mrs. C. B. Supple. Anagnous Group. Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. George Roberts, 341 j Downey-av. hostess. “Vanity Fair,” j Mrs. S. S. Faussett. Emerson Grove Garden Club. Y. W. C. A. Alpha Kappa Latreian. Mrs. Richard Hill, 29 E. 56th-st, hostess. Mrs. B. B. Whitney, assistant. Business meeting. “Interior Decorating,” Mrs. Mary S. Turpin. Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Lou A. Robertson, 65 N. Ritter-av. “Siam,” Mrs. M. D. Lupton. Spencer Club. Mrs. H. B. Perkins, 306 Good-av, hostess. Mrs. J. E. Joslin, Mrs. Willard Townsend, assistants. Amicitia Club. Annual card party. Alpha Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. W. O. Finks, 5730 E. Washington-st, hostess. “Vanity | Fair,” Mrs. Ray Ried. Alpha Beta Latreian. Mrs. Robert Mack. 3446 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Mrs. Ross Ewert. assistant. “The Water We Drink," Miller Ham- ! ilton. Alpha Eta Latreian. Mrs. Ernest Edwards, 3827 Ruckle-st, hostess. “New Books Reviewed." Mrs. Russell | S. Williams, Mrs. Hamer,

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

NEW YORK—Here I am back in New York, but this time not on a very cheerful errand. Even if a loss in a friend’s family is not your own personal loss, you can not help realizing what it means for them to lose a ljnk which has been the center of a family chain.

Years ago I remember a friend saying to me that one of the hard things about growing older was the passing of what—to you—had been thfe older generation. Suddenly you were standing out in front with no one to fall back on to give you a sense of security. We all must meet this, however, and there is always the joy of welcoming new youth to wipe out sadness. I went over and spent a while this morning with my new grandbabv and her mother. Is there anything more exquisite the softness of a wee baby's .skin? Unfortunately her little sister Sarah has had a cold, and so has not been able to see the new baby. I stopped and bought Sarah a toy and went to tell her that I had seen mummy and little Kate. Sarah said,

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Mrs. Roosevelt

“I have heard about my sister but I haven't seen her yet." I wonder when she does if there won’t be just a little bit of jealousy, for the newest one always occupies the center of the stage for a tim® at last. This was a very family day—for my daughter and I had lunch together and soon found ourselves discussing many personal things.

Alerding- Winzenread Wedding to Be Followed by Reception

A reception from 4 to 8 today is to honor Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Winzenread, who were married this morning at a high nuptal mass celebrated by the Rev. John O’Connell in St. Patrick’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Alerding, parents of the bride, formerly Miss Margaret Alerding, are to receive the couple's friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white angel skin satin fashioned on princess lines with a train. Her tulle veil fell from an off-the-face cap trimmed with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bridal roses. Mrs. Walter Swift, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore an orchid moire dress, silver off-the-face hat and silver slippers. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Misses Kathryn Feeney and Theresa Winzenread, the brideIroom's sister, were bridesmaids. Miss Feeney’s moire gown was yelKappas Plan State Dance on March 14 Members of active and alumnae chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority are to attend the annual state luncheon and dance March 14 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The general committee, headed by Mrs. Charles Harden, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Russell P. Veit, dance chairman, includes Mesdames Kern Miles, Herschel Davis, William W. Ballard 111, Louis Lowe and the Misses Gene Portteus and Elizabeth Lupton. Mrs. Harden, 2334 Parkav, is reservations chairman. Chapters to be represented include Delta at Indiana; lota at De Pauw; Mu at Butler and Gamma Delta at Purdue.

ENGAGED

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—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon Mrs. Cora A. Rhoades announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Gertrude Rhoades above), to E. Pierre De Miller. The wedding is to be in March. SANDERS-DOERR WEDDING IS HELD The marriage of Miss Helen Frances Doerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Doerr. and Charles Albert Sanders. Paris, 111., took place this morning at Sacred Heart Church. A breakfast was held at the Columbia Club following the ceremony, which was read by the Rev. Herman Doerr, Quincy. 111., the bride's brother. Miss Muriel McGuire, Joliet, 111., bridesmaid, wore blue lace and carried Briarcliffe roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore chalk white satin with a finger length tulle veil. She carried her mother's prayer book with satin streamers. Edwin McGuire, Joliet, 111., was best man and Joseph Metzger, Joseph L. Doerr Jr., ushers. PROGRAM OUTLINED BY ALTAR SOCIETY A dance and card party are to be held by the February committee of the Altar Society of Little Flower

Church tonight in the church hall, 14th-st and Bo-sart-av. The decorations are to be carried out in keeping with George Wash in g t o n’s birthday. The event Is to close the group's preLenten social activities. Mrs. John F. Drehobl, general

Mrs. Drehobl

chairman, has as assistants members of the February committee. Prizes are to be given for card play. ‘k

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low and her hat and slippers green. Miss Winzenread wore a green moire gown with yellow hat and slippers. • Both carried yellow souvenir roses. Miss Joann Swift, the bride’s niece, as junior bridesmaid, wore a long pink taffeta dress with matching bonnet and carried a colonial bouquet. William Larmore was best man, and Bernard Alerding, the bride's brother, and Russell Winzenread, the bridegroom's brother, were ushers. The bridal party and immediate families attended a wedding breakfast at Hollyhock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Winzenread are the bridegrooms parents. After a motor trip West, the couple is to be at home here. mother&council ARRANGE PROGRAM Dean Gino Ratti and Prof. G. F. Leonard, of Butler University, are to address a guest meeting of the University Mothers’ Council at 3 Friday in Room 131 in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Professor Leonard is to talk on "The Distribution of MoViey for Student Welfare.” Moving pictures, “Campus Life,” taken by Prof. George Schumacher and Evan Walker, are to be shown. Tea and musical program are to conclude the program. Mrs. A. D. Coddington and her committee are to be in charge, assisted by Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt, program chairman. Mrs. Gino Ratti is to preside.

D. A. R. Marks 42nd Year of Chapter Here Red, white and blue flowers and red tapers burning in crystal holders decorated luncheon tables today at the Washington birthday party of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The event at the clubhouse marked the forty-second anniversary of the founding of the chapter at the home of Mrs. Chapin C. Foster, who had been appointed state regent by Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. first president-general of the society. None of the charter members is living. Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, state regent, addressed the 150 members and guests. Miss Farwell was dressed in colonial costume. A colonial program was presented by Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano, and Mrs. Robert Blake, contralto. Mrs. J. Perry Haster, chaplain, read Washington’s prayer. Mrs. Bertram Day, regent, presided. goodwill Tea to BE TOMORROW Young persons interested in Indianapolis Goodwill industries are to be entertained at a tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul Buchanan, 5001 N. Meridian-st. Mrs. Howard G. Lytle, wife of the Goodwill superintendent, is to explain the work of the organization. A musical program also has been arranged. Participating are to be Mrs. C. A. McPheeters and Misses Mary Gattman, Martha and Marian Isham. SPARKS ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT THEATER Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sparks are to have Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foster, Pittsburgh, as their guests tonight at the Civic Theater opening of “Hold Your Hats.” at the Playhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are spending the winter at Rushville. OFFICERSELECTED BY RESEARCH CLUB Research Club during the year is to be lead by Mrs. Alvin T. Coate. president; Mrs. R. W. Mercer, first vice president; Mrs. John G. Benson. second vice president; Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter, third vice president; Mrs. John W. Noble, recording secretary; Mrs. Merle Sidener, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Theodore Root, treasurer, and Mrs. L. D. Owens, parliamentarian. QUALITY . pk ?Tt ect hosiery NISLEY CO. EAr 44 N. Penn. St. Jr Pr - Flat pieces ironed square and true. Wearing; apparel returned damp. 7*4 Per lb.—Monday and 'fueaday. 7c per lb.—Wed., Tburs.. Fri., Sat. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY RMey MOl