Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1937 — Page 4

PAGE 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CRT ANRC an

SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1937

Socialites Preparing for Hospital, Trading Post, Entertainment and Braille Work

New Junior Leaguers Begin 6-Weeks Course In Welfare Activities

Debutantes, Whose Predecessors Gave Bouquets to Sick as Their Community-Aid Contribution, Now Make Helping Serious Business.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON The Junior League has come a long way since the days when debutantes gave their bouquets to the sick as their contribution to the welfare of the community. This week the newly elected provisional members began a six weeks training course in civic and welfare activities. Mrs. Perry Lesh, Junior League president in 1934, '35. and '36, is chairman of the provisional members’

course. Following a family through various community social agencies is the method being used to make the work vivid to the neophytes. After applying for aid to the Family Welfare Society, the family goes for help to the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, the Marion County Welfare Department, the City Hospital, and a public school. Other lectures and visits include the Juvenile Court, Riley Hospital, Flanner House, Indiana State School for the Blind, John Herron Art Institute and Strawtown. At the conclusion of the course a written examination will be given. n » LJ ” ” ” Junior League members are joining with professional welfare workers to prepare themselves for intelligent participation in community activities, Mrs. Lesh said. The provisional course was instituted in 1927 with an introductory course in civic and welfare activities. It has grown each vear until for the past five years it has been given in co-operation with the Volunteer Committee of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies. The course is a “feeder” for the placement bureau in the Council of Social Agencies, which Mrs. John MacDonald, Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Junior League members, were instrumental in starting. “We are working up to a continued, regular, efficient volunteer service,” said Mrs. Lesh. Approximately 100 active members are now doing service. “The Junior League feels it has special claim to leadership in the national field. This claim is justified because we have alwavs insisted that volunteers be thoroughly trained in knowledge of community affairs before they are permitted to go out and work.” Provisional members, who pass the course, must decide with the help of the placement chairman which of the fields of social welfare in which the Junior League is interested they wish to participate. They may go into hospital work, Braille, theater or trading post. For hospital workers a six-week course in occupational therapy is required before they may teach in the wards or clinics. Braille workers must take a regular course, submit work and pass a U. S. Government examination. The 135 branches of the Junior League in the United States were organized to foster interest among their membership in the social. educational, cultural and civic conditions of their communities and make their volunteer service efficient, Mrs. Lesh said. ‘The organization represents a serious endeavor on the part of young women of leisure to become an active and constructive factor in the community activities. Assisting Mrs. Lesh on the training-course committee are Mrs. Prank Hoke. president, Mrs. David P. Williams and the Misses Eunice Dissette. Helen Sheerin, Judith Chambers and Irving Moxley. Provisional members taking the training course are the Misses Retsv Home, Courtenay Whitaker, Janet Noyes, Barbara Haines, Dora Sinclair. Barbara Stafford, Alice Vonnegut, Josephine Mayer, Marjorie Emerson, Barbara Sheerin and Mesdames Henrik Mayer, Hobson Wilson. Willis Adams, Charles E. Buschmann and Mrs. John Guylls, a transfer from Detroit.

Fall Tourney Awards Given Mrs. Fredric Krull has returned

wv At W oodstock from a visit in Long Island, N. Y. and other Eastern points. { Mrs. ar y W Ss Prizes for the fall tournament hoes BE TY ort a] were awarded recently at the field | {he Columbia Club. is to return day and luncheon of the Woodstock | to Pineola, N. C., today. Women’s Golf Association at Wood-| Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale stock Club. (and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Martindale Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse ur ol Senting sevwon the club championship priss | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence [Hess with Mrs. Herman C. Wolff runner- | yaotored to South Bend today for up. Mrs. Orland A. Church and [the Notre Dame-Navy football Mrs. Noble Dean were winners of | game. the second and third flights. | Among those going to Notre DamePrizes for the spring tournament | BR Wie shectal EIT also were awarded, The prize for gng Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Coffin. the spring handicap tournament| wy and Mrs. E. H. Forry, 4401 went to Mrs. John B. Stokely, with | N. Meridian St., are staying at the Mrs. Greathouse runner-up. Mrs. | Hotel St. Regis while in New York. Dean was second-flight winner. | Miss Jane Lawson, 3350 E. Fall

iti Creek Blvd, and Miss Mildred In the special events competition , : Mrs. Stokely won the driving con- Scull, 3408 Birchwood Ave. are at-

test. Mrs. Greathouse was approach- tending the Ohio State-Northwest-

ing champion and Mrs. Wolff winner of the putting contest.

Personals

day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bales are i visiting in Ft. Worth, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cox, Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. IL. Clark, 5886 Forest Lane.

Meeting Is Scheduled By Jewish Women

Mrs. Walter Wolf is to preside at | i i" a Council of Jewish Women civic | Rush Party Arranged committee meeting at 2 p. m. Mon-| Mrs. Roland Bussell, 2450 Madiday, Nov. 1, in the World War Me- son Ave, is to entertain rushees morial. | and members of Alpha Chi Chapter, Mrs. Arthur Brin, national coun- | Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, with a cil president, who recently attended | chili supper at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. the New York meeting of legisla- | Assisting the hostess are tc be Mrs. tive and peace committees, has sent | Irene Pletts and Misses Mary and the local chapter a program of ac- | Violet Hurt. The sorority is to tivity for the legislative, civic and [meet for business at 8 p. m. peace committees, Wednesday in the Hotel Warren,

Six Weddings Are Scheduled

| Rites in homes and churches are to unite five other local couples.

McNay-Strack Nuptials Today

| Athletic Club for the bridal party {and families | mony. An informal reception in the

| the couple is to be at home Nov, 1

ern football game in Columbus to- | 1s to enter with her father, is to

Times Photos 1. Miss Josephine Madden (right) is directing the hospital work of the Indianapolis Junior League this year. Helping her with the work of maintaining an occupational therapy department at Riley Hospital are Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick and a number of other interested Junior Leaguers. 2. Members whose especial interest is the Trading Post include (left to right) Mrs. Dudley Taylor, Mrs. Booth Jameson, League vice president, and Mrs. Egbert Driscoll, Trading Post Committee chairman. 3. Miss Constance Van Duyn (left) is instructor of a large group of marionette enthusiasts at the institute in Mrs. Maxwell Coppock’s “Littlest Theater.” Miss Van Duyn, of the national league headquarters, is conducting a two-week institute. She gives pointers to two of the league members, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill (right) and Mrs. J. 1. Witherspoon. Miss Eunice Dissette is theater committee chairman. 4. Mrs. Frank Hoke (left) League president, and Miss Elizabeth Watson, corresponding secretary, look over a list of the new provisional members. The 14 new members and one transfer were feted at a tea Tuesday at Mrs. Hoke's home in ‘Brendonwood. 5. Miss Anne Torian heads the committee of leaguers interested in Braille work. ;

Here tor This Week-End

Added to the long list of October bridals are six ceremonies being read this week-end.

Two local brides-to-Be are to be a double ceremony.

married in

CB) mts sie

Highland Park, Ill, pianist, a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Clark, | organist, is to play the processional and recessional, ; A simple and attractive wedding| A reception for 75 guests is to today united Miss Betty Strack, | follow in the Brumit home. The | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. | couple is to be at home in Indian- | Strack, 309 E. Fall Creek Parkway, | apolis Nov. 1 following a trip West. | South Drive, and Indiana Dunes| Out-of-town guests are to in-| state park, to John R. McNay. | clude Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Moffitt, Mr. McNay is a son of Mrs. James | Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

{ McNay of Valparaiso. The Rt. Rev. | Weaver and family, Evansville; Mr. | Msgr. Ralmond Noll officiated at the | and Mrs. William Damewood and

event, which took place at 9 a. m.|Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brumit, | in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. | Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe EwOn either side of the altar were | ing, Ridge Farm, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. | large bouquets of chrysanthemums , Hubert Ewing, New Lennox, Ill; in rose shades. Bridal airs were | Messrs. and Mesdames Albert Koett, | played by Miss Helen Shepard. El- | Karl Koett, Frank Heitkamp and | mer Steffen sang. {Jack Conner, Cincinnati, and Mr. | The bride, who was given injand Mrs. George W. Hawkins, | marriage by her father, wore a | Greenfield. magenta rose velvet gown fashioned on Directoire lines with a tight bod- ~ | ice, full sleeves at the shoulders | Bretthauer-Egan tapering into fitted lines, Her cas- |

sanora illusion veil fell from a Ceremony Is Set |

coronet of the same velvet. | | !

Wears ‘Grandmother's Ring Yellow and white chrvsanthemums

| provided a background for the | wedding of Miss Eleanor Egan to { Robert W. Bretthauer at 9 a. m, | today in the Holy Cross Catholic | Church.

She wore her grandmother's wedding ring of turquoise and pearls and carried a princess type bouquet of pompons in rust tones. Miss Dorothy Keene, maid of honor, and Miss Gay Strack, junior bridesmaid, wore Venetian rose velvet gowns on similar lines with bandings of shirred velvet at the neck and hemlines. Their matching Directoire bonnets had ostrich tip trims. They carried arm bouquets of pink chrysanthemums, J. Paulus Strack, Chicago, was best man, Mrs. Strack wore plum colored crepe with a corsage of roses and Mrs. McNay wore black crepe with gardenias. Reception Planned Today

D. Egan, 327 N. Arsenal Ave. Mr, Bretthauer is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

The Rev. Fr. William F. Keefe read the ceremony. The bride, who entered with her father, wore a gray suit with gray caracul trim and a corsage of gardenias. Miss Mary Egan, who was her cousin's maid of honor, wore a burgundy suit with beaver trim and vellow and brown pompons. Joseph Bretthauer was his brother's best | man. Bridal airs were played by

A breakfast ‘at the India lis | Albert Klein, organist, Sinupolis The couple left immediately after

followed the cere-

15 in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests included Mr. land Mrs. B. J. Egan, Jackson, Mich.; Miss Lois Klein, Plain Well, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Thatcher, Mt. Vernon, Ill

Lark-Koers Vows Exchanged Today

Before an altar of white flowers | banked with palms and lighted with candelabra, Miss Margaret

Frances Koers became the bride of Ralph J. Lark Jr. at 9 a. m. today in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr, Prancis J. Early read the ceremony. The bride, who entered with her father, wore a white bridal satin and alencon lace gown, redingote style, Her fingertip veil fell from a halo of satin and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Gertrude Koers was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a brown velvet gown on princess lines with a Juliet cap and an illusion veil. She carried bronze chrysanthemums. Other Gowns Described

Miss Mary Koers, bridesmaid, wore a velvet gown on similar lines, a Juliet cap and veil and bronze chrysanthemums. Joan Koers, bridesmaid, wore a similar outfit and carried button chrysanthemums. Rosemary Cardis, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gold velvet princess-style gown with a wreath of gold flowers

home of the bride's parents is to follow later in the day. After a short motor trip North,

at the Dunes. The bride is to travel in a dubonnet wool costume with a matching hat, a gray caracul coat and a corsage of orchids. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Cain, Val-| paraiso, and Mr, and Mrs. Glen | Marsh, Bluffton.

Frances Brumit To Wed Tonight

In a candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p. m. today, Miss Frances Brumit is to become the bride of Arthur O. Koett in the Broad Ripple Chris tian Church. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Brumit, 6134 Carrollton Ave. The church is to be decorated in palms, ferns, white flowers and candles in candelabra. Church windows are to be lighted with tapers. The Rev. John R. Clark is to read the ceremony. Miss Brumit, who

wear a white satin and lace gown fashioned on princess lines. Lace inserts are to be set in the circular train. Her long veil falling from a tiara of orange blossoms, also is to have an illusion fingertip veil. She is to carry white roses and white button chrysanthemums. Misses Wilda Hobson and Laura Duffy, bridesmaids, are to be dressed alike in periwinkle blue moire trimmed in dubonnet velvet. They are to wear flowers in their hair and carry cream-colored roses. Jack Schakel is to be best man, and Jack Conner, Cincinnati, and Michael Grannan are to usher. Music before the ceremony is to be

bouquet. Bernard F. Lark was his brother's best man, and Charles Lark and Ralph Brown ushered. Miss Mary Helen Brooks, organist, played.

provided by Miss Florence Moffitt, | Koers,

Miss Egan is a daughter of Irwin

J. George Bretthauer

the ceremony for a trip to Bermuda. | They are to be at home after Nov. |

in her hair and carried a colonial |

Bridal airs were sung by Charles J.

EVENTS A A A SORORITIES

Theta Nu Chi. Mon. Mrs. Margaret Ashcroft, hostess. Shower for Miss Ruth Crawford. Delta Rho, Phi Pi Psi. College, hostess. Theta, Delta Sigma Kappa. 2-5 p. m. Sun. Rush tea. Mrs. Thomas Pfenning, hostess.

Jota Gamma, Pi Omicron. 7:45 p. m. Mon, Hotel Lincoln, CLUBS Home Economics. 2 p. m. Wed, Mrs. Fred Rassman, 4170 N vania. Farewell party, Mrs. Bert Denison. Colonial-Boston Chapt. International Travel-Study Club. Wed. Marott Hotel. Mrs. Homer Beals, hostess Ladies Aux. Indianapolis Police Dept. 2 m

2 PD. & Co. Mrs. Clifford Richter to preside,

LODGE Catherine Merrill Tent, D. U, V. C. W CARD PARTIES Ladies of Altar Society, St. Catherine's Catholic Church. Penny

supper, 5-7 p. m. Cards, 8:15 p. m. Hall. Mrs. Thomas McCormick, chairman. Joy Lodge 5. W. W. M. B. Tonight. Woodman's Hall, 322 E, New York. Guest day. Lavelle Gossett Aux, V. F. W. Tonight. Hall, 701 King Ave.

Mon. night, Mrs. B. W. Billiesen, 3133

Spink-Arms Hotel,

. Pennsyl= 10 a. m.

Mon. L. S. Ayres

2 p. m. Mon. Ft. Friendly.

A breakfast at Bluff Crest for | take place tomorrow in the Calvary the immediate families and bridal | Baptist Church. { party followed the ceremony. Miss Thomas is a daughter of Mr A reception in the home of the|and Mrs. David Thomas, 952 Parker | bride's parents is to take place to- | Ave,, and Mr. Pitzer is a son of Mr. | night. and Mrs. Roy Pitzer, 2106 Singleton | Pollowing a wedding trip, the|Ave. couple is to be at home at 4216 E. | The bride, who is to enter with 10th St. on Nov, 1. her father, is to wear a white satin | bridal gown fashioned { style with a train.

‘Double Wedding | white brides’ roses. " [ Mrs. John Tritech is to be her sisSet for Tomorrow

{ter's matron of honor. She is to | wear rose taffeta with a matching Double-ring ceremonies in a | Juliet cap. Mrs. James Pitzer, double wedding at 2 p. m. tomorrow | bridesmaid, is to wear gold taffeta | are to unite Miss Beulah Newbold |with a matching Juliet cap and | and Howard Arnold and Mrs. Lor- | Miss Betty Thomas, junior brides= ! ena Kern and John Marlnee, [ maid, is to wear blue taffeta. They | Mrs. Kern and Miss Newbold are |are to carry red roses. | sisters, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Pitzer is to be best man, LeRov Newbold, 1113 Gilbert Ave. | Ushers are to be Sherman Pitzer, Mr. Marlnee is a son of Mrs. Emma | John Tritech, Car! Lorman and J. B. Marlnee and Mr. Arnold is a son of | Denham, Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Cov Arnold. The Rev. Robert B. Shaw, Camby, Ind. is to read the ceremony in the Bdgewood Methodist Church. Palms and cathedral candles are to provide a background for the event. Bridal airs are to be played by Miss Amy Carney, pianist. Mrs. Kern is to wear an eggshell satin gown with a short tulle veil falling from a halo. Miss Newbold is to wear a white lace gown with a long veil falling from a tiera. They are to carry bridal roses and lilies. Trimpe, Richard Tubbs, Gus Gatte, Attending Miss Newbold are to be | Everett Schmutte, Bernard Weimer, Mrs. Lee Sherrill, matron of hon-| Herbert Reeder, Thomas Quill, Edor; Miss Margaret Nicholson, Scot-| ward Heidenrich, Raymond Boehm, land, Ind., and Miss Doris Robin-| William Lessin, John Gedig, John son, Brownstown, bridesmaids. Webber, Edward Conerty, Rose Miss June Newbold is to be Mrs.|Cheezum and Albert Casse.

Kern's maid of honor, and Miss A ——————. a Makes Attractive Bottles

Marie Jegen and Mrs. Dorothy Lakin are to be bridesmaids. Ray . in Hunt is to be Mr. Arnold’s best man |, 11 Your favorite beauty prebaraand Ray Lakin is to be Mr. Marl- tions come in bottles which are not . in themselves decorative, you might buy plain, jug-like glass bottles at

nee’s best man. Fifty guests are to attend the re- the novelty store, then hand-label each in a color to match your bath

ception in the Newbold home folor dressing room.

lowing the ceremony. Both couples are to live at 1115 Epler Ave. One fastidious suburbanite bought eight such bhottles—one for hand lotion, another for skin tonic, a third for mouth wash, and so on, lettered them in her own neat handwriting in two shades of red which harmon=ize with the cream tile and match the borders on towels,

She is to carry

St. Francis Guild's Party Date Monday

The St. Francis Hospital Guild is to give a party at 8:15 p. m. Monday in St, Catherine's Hall. Proceeds are to go to the St. Francis Hospital obstetric department. Mrs. Arthur Heidenrich is are rangements chairman and Mrs. Fred Koch is vice president. Assisting them are to be Mesdames Edward

| |

Margaret Thomas Weds Tomorrow

The marrigge of Miss Margaret to Raymond Pitzer is to

princess |

‘Radio Announcer to Speak at American Home Unit Session

Albert J. Beveridge Jr. Station WIRE announcer the first meeting of the season for the American Home Department of the Woman's Department Club at 15 p. m. Wednesday in the club=

house. : Mr. Beveridge's topic is to be “How Radio Brings the World to

| Homes.” Billy Shirley is to offer several vocal numbers.

| Mrs. Albert H. Off is to be in® ————— i charge of a program on adult edu- | 8impson, O. R, Sumner and Alla | . | Bweeney tion Ye Pretue be I Luncheon—Mrs, Robert 8 Mrs. Willlam H. Shell, tea ars man; Mrs, BE. A. Carson rangements chairman, is to be as- | Mesdames Claude T, Hoover . " J. Hueber, sisted by Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge |" membership Forrest W | cer rles | man; Mrs. Charles W. Field, oe J Sele: x 3. Baia, Clapie | man. Mesdames Fredrick H, Bowen | F. Brigham, George M. Cornelius, |g" Hrandi, J. K. Cooper, BE William Dobson, Louis A. Fleury, Walter Lnpten, GW. Gordon tz stlethwaite, ¥ | Ora Maude Hardie, C. Fred Klee, I : i Hal L. Purdy, William T. Randall, Guy L. Stayman, Lewis E. York,

liams and Miss Florence Base Mugic—Mrs Luther J Shirley Edward J. Young and William L. Sharp.

Irving BI and | Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter | and Carl J. Weinhardt are to pour. Halloween decorations are to be in | charge of Mesdames John Berns | and Jerome Trunkey. Committees Are Appointed Committee appointments for the | year include: | Applied Education Mrs. BE, C “Rumpler, | chairman: Mrs. Albert H. Off, vice chair- | | man; Mesdames C. J. Buchanan, Edward | ©. Files, Fred L. Pettijohn, Clayton Hunt Ridge, Myron J. Spring, Wayne O. Stone, Harrv E. Voshell, William H. Welch, Omer 8. Whiteman and Miss Janet P, S8haw, Community Co-operation—Mrs. Felix McWhirter, adviser; Mrs, Charles L. Hart mann, chajrman: Mrs. W. A Eszhbach, | vice chairman, Mesdames A. CO. Barbour, | | William ©. Bartholomew, E. L. Burnett, | | ena B. Ebert, Jerome E. Holman, Ralph | 1. Kennington, W. H. Link, George 8 Olive, Oscar M, Pettigrew, Louis B. Pohlman D. F. Randolph, Smith, Charles A. Trask M Stewart. Decorations=Mrs, Berns, chairman; Mrs | Trunkey, vice chairman; Mesdames R. J Anderson, Harry L. Foreman, J. H. Orndorff and Robert T. Ramsey. Dining Room-Mrs. Clyde V. Mont=gomery, chairman; Mrs, Spring. vice chairman: Mesdames Albert E. Adair, Robert | M. Bryce, Frank O. Downs, Alvin G. Jose, | Lillian R. Lewis, C. H. Maston, Charles F. | Miller, Lawrence McTurnan, John Phipps, Prank ©. Walker, Martin Henry Walick and J. M. Whitehead. Door—Mrs. John F. Engelke, chairman; Mrs. Harry Plummer, vice chairman; Mesdames Harry W. Krause, A. L. Leatherman, W. C. Royer and Miss Amber Kiefer. Home Show and Hobby Fair--Executive committee and Mesdames J. R, Farrell, Wililam ©. Bartholomew, W, A. Eshbach, Tilden ¥P. Greer, William P. King, H. J Lacy, Joseph ¥F. Lankford, Roscoe C Leavitt, Grace Norris, Lawrence F Ory Robert 'T. Ramsev, Charles F. Thompson and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, On Hospitality Staff Hospitality-—Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, chairman; Mrs. Rochford, vice chairman; Mesdames Louis E. Benner, Ebert, Thomas T. Green, Jose, E. A. Kelly, R. A, Miller, Montgomery, Robert L, Moorhead Carl L. Rost, Shell, Guy L. Stayman, Ralph E.

is to speak at

a “.

our

a. hingeler, chairs vice chairman; and Albert Danner, chairs vice cha Frank Farmer, Eva 1 M.

G a bs, Wil= chalr« e Frank Mege H.

chairmary and William

Sharp Niles

Mrs dames Edward H, Polk Telephone man, Mrs man; Mesdames Ernest V. Clark, A. W. Holtegal, James E field Keeney, A, Edgar Shirley and Ra I. Thompson Wavs and Means=Mrs, Harold M, Tn ler, chairman; Mrs, Barbour, vice chairs man: Mesdames Sidney L. Aughinbaugh, John Connor, J. M. Dalrymple, Be't S, Gadd, Warren 8. Gibson, Oliver 8. Guio, will ©. Hitz, Roy R. Hodson, Ira M, Holmes, BE. Preston Jones, Oscar B, Lewis, James 8. Marlowe, Jess E. Martin, Pp. McLeland, Russell R. Reutepohlet Migses Whiteman, Lena Laura Nester Amber Kiefer. Tea Hostesser gon, chairman; Orr and John G

Mrs

Oliver and | and Charles I. Thomps Lawrence P,

Mrs Mesdames Benson

Reception Aids For Tudor Hall Event Selected

EE a i

Ww. Miss

and Jessie

Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr. is reception committee chairman for the {first Tudor Hall alumnae day to be held Nov. 2 at the school. Other reception aids today by Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Test, alumnae president, include Mesdames Theodore B. Griffith, Clifford Arrick III, Otto N, Frenzel, MaX Coppock, H. O. Speers, John Curry, Anna Marie Gall-Sayles and Clar= ence Alig. A program is to be presented from 2 to 3:30 p. m, followed by tea in the residence Mrs. Charles Harvey alumnae day chairman,

announced

Bradley is

Charles G. Black Marcus E. Borinstein Hollie D. Hagan

TRAVA TOURS, INC.

Announce that their new and modern

TRAVEL OFFICE

Furnishing a Complete Travel Service Will Be Ready for Your Inspection and Patronage

Monday, October Twenty-Fifth FROM EIGHT.THIRTY A. M. TO TEN P. M.

Lincoln 1471 Indianapolis, Indiana

Circle Tower

7 East Market Street *