Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Tony Sarg’s Famous Puppet Show Amuses Teachers’ Federation

Marionettes Create Peculiar Optical Illusion, Producer Says; Dr. Kilpatrick to Speak At Masonic Temple.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

Tony Sarg and his tiny woodenheaded actors, his humorous lightning sketches and his droll mimicry add up to a delightful one-man show. The antics of Coco the Clown; Greedy George, “the only eating and drinking marionette known” (and the most ill-mannered), and Tippytoes the Ballet Dancer, are guaranteed to bring chuckles wherever they appear. They took several bows yesterday afternoon when Mr. Sarg presented them to the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers in Caleb Mills Hall.

The marionette show with evervthing done to scale and with adult voices creates a strange optical illusion, the artist said. “The marionettes grow to life size and when a man steps out on the stage he appears a colossal giant.” Mr. Sarg became interested in marionettes when he inherited a collection of antique toys from his English grandmother. He has now the largest private toy collection in the country. George Bernard Shaw and other literati and artists were guests at his first marionette show in Lohdon before the war. Mr. Sarg raised the money to build the show by “restoring” Little Nell's bedroom in his studio over the Old Curiosity Shop and charging sixpence admission. His face is still red over the hoax, he said, “but for the cause of the marionettes, why not?” He gave his first show in this country 21 years ago in the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York. His puppet show companies travel 30,000 to 35000 miles in a season and the puppeteers usually have some accomplishment, such as singing or making animal sounds, in addition to their ability to manipulate the strings. With 200 professional traveling marionette companies and 3000 amateur companies in the country, more than 50 books on marionettes, marionette magazines and marionette conventions, Mr. Sarg has decided that “marionette shows have come to stay.”

" = ® ® » ”

Dr. William Heard Kilpatrick, the professor who probably has taught more teachers than any other one person in the country, is to speak at Masonic Temple Friday night under the auspices of the Parent Group of Orchard School. Dr. Kilpatrick, who for 28 years was a faculty member of Teachers College of Columbia University, is now at Northwestern University. He is one of the country's chief exponents of progressive edu= cation, Teachers in the city, county and parochial schools and ine terested citizens have been invited to hear his discussion of “How an Elementary School Can Help a Child Grow Socially and Emotionally.” Until his retirement from Columbia last June, Dr. Kilpatrick's classes were decidedly cosmopolitan. He has had teacher students from 60 foreign countries. While the total number of his students never has been figured, he estimates it at 30,000. Others have placed it at a much higher figure. As the popularizer and amplifier of the doctrines of John Dewey, Dr. Kilpatrick has emphasized true education as a matter not of the mind alone, but of the whole personality. From his work has sprung the so-called “activity program” which after years of experimental use in private schools, now is being introduced into hundreds of public schools. In explaining his theory he has said: “I wish our people, young and old, to realize that if they learn anything they must live that very thing. They will learn it to the degree that they live it. They cannot learn it unless they do live it.” The Orchard School Board of Directors will entertain with a dinner in honor of Dr. Kilpatrick in the Propylacum preceding the lecture. Among those attending will be Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, board president, and Mr. Lesh and Messrs. and Mesdames Elias C. Atkins, Egbert G. Driscoll, Carl F. Eveleigh, Thomas A. Hendricks, Joseph T. McDermott, Leroy B. Miller, A. Ewing Sinclair, Guy A. Wainwright and Hillis L. Howie. = = = ” " » Mrs. Roemler Kinnaird is to leave Saturday for Nassau, B. I. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes will leave next week for a trip to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Smith will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening members of a club who have been dining together on Thursday evenings for six years. Their guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames William H. Coleman, Alfred P.“Conklin, William M. Louden, Clyde J. Roach and Mesdames John W. Kern and O. G. Pfaff.

Ld = ” = = = Mrs. Myror J. McKee gave a luncheon and bridge party in the

Mrs. Mitchell

Indiana Church Women are to be luncheon guests Feb. 2 of Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, council president.

eon. annual conference to be held April in South Bend. Other business is to include plans for promotion of the World Day of Prayer and the choosing of delegates for the national erated Church Women in July.

are Mrs, E. D. Mast, Elkhart; Richart and Mrs. Terre Haute; Mrs. W. G. Batt and Mrs. C. Franklin Koch, Richmond; Mrs. Frank Heizer, Mrs. C. T. Jewett, Anderson; J. R. Coar and Mrs. C. H. Hettsmansperger, Ft. Wayne; Frances Wright, Lewisville, Mrs. E. L. Eggers and Mrs. P. J. Mann, Hammond; Mrs. C. H. Simons, Kendallville; Mrs. J. P. Nesbitt, Princeton; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle; Mrs. J. Z. Nebbergall, South Bend, and Mrs.

Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth (second from left), newly elected president of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club, is to be honor guest at a tea tomorrow afternoon in the Columbia Club. Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. Pearl Randall (left), Mrs. Joseph E. Hartman

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Republican Women to Honor New President at Tea

WEDN

(right) and Mrs. Frank Friddle. treasurer,

noon event,

Mrs. Grace Reynolds, Cambridge City, national committeewoman, and Arch N. Bobbitt, state chairman, are to speak at the after-

Will Be Host to

Church Women

Executive board members of the Council of Federated

hostess. Leonard, hostess.

Alpha Chapt.,

A meeting is to precede the lunch- hostess.

Plans are to be made for the in rich, 1349 Edgemont.

convention of Feq- Madge Ahl to preside. Among those who are to attend Grace McNutt and Mrs. Mrs. FR, IL. R. H. Snitz

ass't hostesses. Bloomington; Mrs.

Mrs. B.

Mrs. C. O. Baltzell and

Hall. Benefit. Public Klapper, cochairmen.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Sigma Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Lester L. Mignerey, 3740 Orchard, hostess. Election of officers. Tau Delta Phi. Tonight. Mrs, Marshall Haislup, 915 N. Graham,

Beta Chapt, Alpha Beta Phi. Tonight. Miss Ruth Reckly, 1421

Psi Chi Phi. 8:15 p. m. tonight. Miss Sayda Stephenson, hostess. Omega Chi. 8 p. m. tonight. Miss Agnes Nayrocker,

Beta Chapt., Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. Thurs. Miss Annabelle Herd-

CLUBS

Fa-Lo-Sis. Tonight. Mrs. Juanita Faucett, hostess. Lo-Sin-Loy. 8 p. m. Thurs. Miss Caroline Creek, hostess. Emera Club. Fri. eve. Miss Ruth Flick, 1509 Barth, hostess. Miss

LODGES Marion County Chapt. Royal Neighbors of America. 8 p. m. Thurs, Castle Hall. Ironwood Camp entertaining. Past Grand Arch Druids Club. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Carl Shaw, 2441 N. Delaware, hostess. Mrs. May Young and Mrs. Clair Hooker,

Brightwood Aux. O. E. 8S. Thurs. noon. Vertias Temple, Adams and Roosevelt Sts. All members of O. E. S. welcome. Mrs. Mildred Walker, pres, Mrs. Mary McDonald, sec'y. A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. Thurs. Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Pearl Keaton, presiding.

CARD PARTY

Bethel Temple Sisterhood and Men’s Club. 8 p. m. tonight. K. of C. invited. Mrs.

Ben Shalansky and Jack

Also

Times Photo. Mrs. Friddle is the organization's

| Parties Planned In Honor of Visit Of Mrs. Fulmor

Mrs. Prentis Fulmor. formerly Miss Dorothy Deschler of indianapolis, is to arrive next Wednesday from her home in Altadena, Cal., to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews. Mrs. Fulmor is to be widely entertained during her stay here. Mrs. Matthews will give a tea from 4 to 6 Feb. 3 for her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp will give a dinner in Woodstock Club Feb. 4 preceding the Players Club performance, and Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will give a dinner in the Columbia Club Feb. 5 before the Lambs Club frolic. Mrs. Russell Johnston will give a luncheon Feb. 7 for Mrs. Fulmor and Mrs. Ralph C. Vonnegut will entertain at luncheon Feb. 8. Mrs. Maxwell Coppock will give a dinner that evening. Mrs. Ernest Krutsch will give a luncheon Feb. 9, and Mrs. Chauncy Eno will give a dinner in the evening. Mrs. Fulmor will go to New York for 10 days, returning here for a few days before going to Chicago and back to California. Others who are planning to entertain for her include Mesdames George T. Parry,

Links Child’s Behavior to Parent Care

Dr, Emerson Is Speaker At P.-T. A. Sponsored Health Parley.

ESDAY, JAN. 26, 1938

Clubs

Several clubs are scheduled to meet on Friday and one on Sature day. The Spade and Trowel Garden Club will meet ai the home of Mrs. Lee Fox, 6201 Bellefontaine St. Mrs. Grayce Lewis is to speak on “The Williamsburg Restoration.”

Mrs, Edward D. Evans is to be hostess for a meeting of the Clio

“The problem today is not experi- | mentation on children, but on their parents,” Dr. Charles P. Emerson, | Indiana University research profes- |

| sor of medicine, said at the fifth an-

nual health conference today in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. The conference is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations. |

“There are no child welfare prob- | ing Club.

lems,” he said. “There are parent

Club Friday afternoon, Mrs. John C. Barnhill is to speak on “From Loaded Tables to Counte ing Calories.” “Social changes 1878 to 1914” is to be Mrs. Charles R. Woods’ topic. ” ” ” Mrs. G. P. Steinmetz is to read a paper on “Fine Arts” at a meet« ing of the Friday Afternoon Read-

Mrs. C. M. Fillmore and Mrs,

problems. A child is an image of | Harry Wade are to be cohostesses,

the reactions and patterns of his parents. His mind is like a smooth wax pattern. He sees things he may not recall, but which he will never forget. His personality is determined at the age of 4.

Responsibility on Parents

“We cannot expect a child to be kind if his parents quarrel; we cannot expect him to be honest if they practice deceit. He will not be religious if the same car that takes him to Sunday school travels on to the golf links.”

Mrs. M. C. Moore is to present a paper on “An Artist in Music.” uo n n

The Alpha Gamma Latreian Club is to hold a guest night on Friday night with Miss Anna Louise Coch= rane, Miss Clara Max Applegate is to present the current events. J. H, | Armington is to speak on “Stalking the Weather.”

n » u Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery is to

Dr, J. Thayer Waldo spoke on “Mouth and Facial Deformities,” their causes and effects. “Allergic Conditions and the Common Cold” was the topic of Dr. Bert E. Ellis, professor of rhinology, octology and laryngology at the Indiana University School of Medicine. Concluding the morning session was Dr. Exie Welsch’s discussion of “The Family and Emotional Patterns.” Dr. Welsch is consultant psychologist for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital and the State Board of Health. Others on Program Following a luncheon Dr, Mary Heckard, superintendent of nurses at Riley Hospital, and Dr. Charles F. Thompson, orthopedic physician, were to talk on “Home Nursing” and “First Aid.” Dr. M. Joseph Barry, a State Board of Health member, is to conclude the afternoon program with a discussion of “The Adolescent and His Problem.” Mrs. Matthew Winters, council health chairman, arranged the program.

O. E. S. Unit to Confer Degrees on Friday

The Golden Rule Chapter O. E. S, is to confer degrees at 8 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. The chapter also will celebrate its 21st birthday, honoring the charter members and the past matrons and patrons, Those to be Messrs, and Mesdames John R. McClintock, Eph Levin, Albert L. McColloum, Walter P. Boemler, George W. Everett, Walter #. Dorsett, Herschel J, Goodnight, Mesdames Addie Dunlap, Laura Smith, Beatrice D. Helms, Ethel Kamplain, Eleanor Hanly, Josie Combs, Marguerite Stevens and Messrs, Harry Hobart, Harvey Morris, John D., Smith and Wilson Oren, Mrs. Mamie Roy is general ar-

honored include .

speak on "The Pacfiic States” at a meeting the Castle-Craig chap- | ter, International-Travel Study Club Inc., at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas Brady, 4933 W. 12th St, is to be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Neil Webb and Mrs. Russell Dotson. » ” n

Mrs. E. P. Stevens is to be hostess for a luncheon in the Marott Hotel for the members of the Twentieth Century Club. Miss Carolyn Thompson is program chairman,

» » ou

Mrs. Paul Kilby is to present a book review at the 10 a. m. meeting of the Butler University Mothers’ Council in the Arthur Jordan Meemorial Hall.

Member Drive [Launched Today By Girl Scouts

An adult membership drive was launched today by the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion County, following a meeting yesterday in

413, | Block’s auditorium.

Activities during the past year were discussed. Among outstanding events this past summer were the troop camps. The troop camps, which were ( planned and conducted by the girls { with the advice of counselors, were attended by 190 girls representing 17 troops. Reports were made on the group which attended the Children’s Symphony concerts last year, the home inventory project and the accident prevention course, Miss Ruth C. Pease, Marion Couns , ty director, discussed aims and educational projects for the coming year, Officers installed were Mrs. Horace R. McClure, commissioner; Mrs. Maxwell Drake, first deputy;

Rachel Johnson, Russiaville. Mrs. H. O. DeWeese, Elwood; Mrs. Fred Bakemeyer, Gary; Mrs. C. C. Yund, Lafayette, and Mesdames Asa E. Hoy, R. J. Hudelson, Chase L. Johnson, Harry W. Krause, E. N. Evans, William F. Rothenberger, Bert C. Ellis, J. H. Smiley, Timothy Harrison, C. O. Neese, R. H. Sherwood and W. C. Hartinger, Indianapolis.

United Hebrew Group to Hear Rabbi Jacobson

Rabbi David Jacobson is to be guest

Hoosier Tri Kappa Groups To Meet at Chicago Art Salon Dee al Angry

Tri Kappa Sorority members, representing 120 chapters in Indiana, | ladi Re Tt raaY , : > : adies auxiliary of the United Heare to nett Jor J nelson on a ROpps Day, 2a 5, at the Hoosier congregation at 6 p. m. Sun- | Sinclair, Edith Weekly, Loretta Salen in Marsha i 0. AT Sl ries, 20 ,day in the Synagog, Madison Ave. | Weekly and Opal Wiseman. Members are to view the annual exhibition of Hoosier Art presented and Union St Jacob Friedman by the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association. : le 1 ter for ® =» = : : a ye. _ | president, is to be toastmaster for Miss Marv. Logi hiel i Members of the Chicago Associate &— “Musical Goliege. 1s to Bley | the dinner. The opening prayer iss ry Louise Shiel is to be honored at a party given Sunday

chapter are to act as hostesses at | Cag0 Ri Wid Ye orfeisi BY I She M mothe a luncheon in the Wedgewood | during the luncheon. ichard Lazar of the United Hebrew Con- bY rs. Thomas Arena SY, i dq | mother; rs. Davis Harris, the , Bhler of Vr. and |, jegroom-to-be’s other;

Room. A string trio from the Chi- | Schrieber, male winner of Chica- \ wi : golana’s 1937 Music Festival, is to gregation Synseos. : tai Mrs. Walter R. Shiel, is to be mar- d Clar Osbor Mes- NAN N\ NN \ \ \ N\ RN . % Miss Anne Simon, program chair- ried Feb. 5 in the SS. Peter and Sates R rence SoaioLne, Wiliam \ NN \ \ \ \ \ A DD M . E. M 1Ssionary Paul Cathedral to Robert B. : ’ NON \ \ \ NNR

sing, accompanied by Catherine d / man, is to present a musical pro- : ; i Na Moynahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Worley, James Harris, John Coliins Executives Meet

Indianapolis Athletic Club today in honor of Mrs. A. W. Early and Mrs. Lewis Gausepohl. Mrs. Early is to sail Feb. 5 on the S. S. Columbia for a cruise around South America. Mr. and Mrs. Gausepohl are to leave Sunday for a trip through the South. Spring flowers decorated the tables and Miss Mary Katherine Stair, harpist, played during luncheon. Guests beside the honor guests included Mesdames William J. Hogan, Jack Adams, Thomas J. Owens, George Ziegler, Ralph W. Lieber, Chester Porter, James Park Woods, Robert Stempfel, Edgar T. Hayes, Bert McCammon, Edgar Rennoe, Hal R. Keeling and Mrs. Raymond C. Beeler. Also Mesdames Charles Woods, James Collins, Earl O. Noggle, Donald Carter, John Rocap, Thomas Hoopingarner, Mark Enright, Frank S. Dowling, Willis Kuhn, Arthur Wyatt, Luther Shirley, Walter Hess, Paul Brown, Arthur A. Browne and Mrs. Frederick Simmons, Danville, é

Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, second deputy; Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, secree tary, and Mrs. E, Starling Pearce,

rangements chairman. Mrs, Hazel M. Uhl is matron and Aubrey Porter, patron, .

Edward E. Gates Jr, W. I. Longsworth, Yale Rice, Ola Fred Hesiar and Mrs. William C. Griffith,

Showers Honor Recent and Prospective Local Brides

Recent brides, as well as young women to be married soon, are to be honored in a round of parties this week. h Mrs. Russell Wattleworth and Mrs. George F. Callahan, 1540 College Ave. are to entertain with a miscellaneous shower tonight for Mrs. Morrow Allen, a recent bride. 0 Mrs. Allen was formerly Miss Luellyn Nash. Guests are to include the mothers of the bride and the bridegroom, Mrs. Andrew J. Allen and Mrs. Charles K. Nash; Mesdames Sherman Armour, Vern Boxell, Modena Bennett, J. W. Coyle, L. C. Hunter, Walter Kendall, Harold A. Smith, Dallas Smith, Everett Warinner, Wilbur V. White Jr; Misses Eloise Amacher, Dorothy Jean Bond, Merle Clark, Alice Hill, Edith Huse Jessica McClain, Mary Tudball, Dorothy Feifert, Helen

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Monahan, Gary, in St. Anthony's Catholic Church, has set Feb. 10 as

her wedding date. NEN

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Mrs. P. M. Commons, 751 N. Tre-

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Miss Margaret Commons is to be her sister's maid of honor; brides- \ maids are to be Misses Margaret S & Y, § and Magdaline Gorman. Fs’

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” ” o Miss Alice Marie Hamm is to be entertained with a linen shower at 7:30 tonight by Miss Nedra Jones and Miss Helen Nesbitt. Guests are to include Mrs. Florence Hamm, the bride-to-be’s

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Sauer, well-known pianist and Tri : a : Kappa member. gram including Albert Cocper, vo- nn x Guests of honor are to be Mrs, |Calist, accompanied by Miss Selma | Thomas A. Moynahan. and Misses Julia Sullivan, Elizabeth J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, Cooper, Miss Ester Cohn and Mor- Sullivan, Jennifer Sheffer, Beulah founder of Tri Kappa, and state is Mitehetl, Piano and yiclin duet; 9s MeCe SI Mary FrangEs Roll. council and province officers. State | Cantor Myro Glass, vocalist, accom- | Mpg Chester Cross, Rushville, SE Mn Rosalie - Irwin, | Panied by Mrs. Cora Goldstein and | was hostess last night at a a —— iin Otten I Frankfort, president; Mrs. Ray Israel Simon, violinist, accompanied given for Miss Estelle Compton, shower in dui 33 x Iscellangols Marr, Columbus, vice president; | PY Mrs. Goldstein. daughter of Mrs. Ray F. Compton, | Klafzinsky daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neuman, Lebanon. secre- Assisting Mrs. Louis Kamlot, geN- | who is to be married Feb. 12 to Mrs. H F. Klafzinsky 4126 Bv tary; Mrs. George Dillinger, French | tral arrangements chairman, are to | william H. Coffin, son of Mrs. J. H. Ave, whose marriage to K yap Lick. treasurer, and Mrs. Oo. M. be Joe Mitchell, co-chairman, Mes- Coffin, 3702 N. Pennsylvania St. Zinkan Son of Mr ape Mrs A TiS Kinnison, Goshen, adviser. | dames Sarah Block, Sarah. Baker, | Mrs, Compton, the bride-to-be's | Zinkan 410 N. Walcott St. is to The Hoosier Salon is famous not | Abe Oot, Leo Dalz. Pam Davis, Sethe. Boo gomin, he hides take place Feb. 15 in St. Joan of only throughout America, | ows A : m-io-bes mother, an I'S. | Arc Catholic . OR BH rn ga Friedman, Louis _ Frank, Harry Ray F. Compton attended. Assist- Guests is O I Fiiostochs are mately $3000 in prizes was awarded | oO 00¢ Levin, Meyer Mitchell, |ing Mrs. Cross were Mrs. Horatio | to include her mother and Mrs this year, the largest of these be- | ooo. LoPP: Elizabeth Simon, Louis | Haven and Miss Sally Adams. Zinkan; Misses Grace Campbell, ng the Tri Ka ach "| Silverman, Jacob Yaverowitz, Miss > Alice Kelly Alma Day, Mad . t $300. Pict ppa purchase prize | Bess Draizar, publicity director, and " Thomas, Helen mids. Cathe 0 . Pictures collected by the Messrs. Frank Isadore Goldstein, Mrs. Robert Riggs is to entertain Skelto ' a en idy, Catherine next week with a party for Miss gon, ary Powers, Lavonne

organization are exhibited during Levin and Morris Stein. iermood the year at high schools throughout Reservations may be made | Frances Wysong, whose marriage to Hieron any Mary 3 jie Sod Norman D. Warren will take place war Shagaan,

the state. through committee members Saturday, Feb. 19. in the home of Charles Maddux, R. J. Monaghan,

y A. F. Bloemker, H. J. Carr, Edward mit) the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | pr. ) ? retary of junior work and conference Benjamin G. Wysong, 1334 Reis- Miller, Neal Burke, Fred Whaley,

officers. District Federation Members ner St. Harry Cruse, Thomas Sheridan,

Mrs. Howard Lytle was in charge sn» Ruth Wasson, Henry Chatfeller, |

of the devotional period. A busi- T 0 Display Prize d Art Objects Joseph Dipple, Peter Schendel, John

ness meeting followed. Burke, R. S. Burke, Martin Finnegan and Theresa Otterbach. Miss Margaret Smith : : : : Interesting handicraft and prized art objects owned by Seventh District Federation of Club members are to be displayed at the organiza-

Bride of Dayton Man tion’s Winter Art Fiesta at the Willi H. Block C dit: esta a e William H. Block Co. auditorium, y Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith have | through Thursday. um, Monday announced the marriage of their The opening Monday afternoon is to feature a musical program by daughter, Eunice Margaret, to Lon | the federation chorus, under the direction of Charles Geyer. Members J. Allford, Dayton, O. of the Present Day Club are to pre- © The marriage took place Saturday t lav. “Fi . in Indianapolis, the Rev. Ellis W.|Sént a play, “Finger Bowls and Ara- | the direction of Jane Ogburn Bruce Hay of the First Congregational | minta,” by Harry Hamilton. In the |#lso is to appear. Church officiating. Following the | cast will be Mesdames J. C. Travis,| Ihe Programs are open to the ’ i public without charge. L. I. Mills, Charles F. Voyles, W. C.

ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride's parents, the couple leaving later for Bartholomew and A. L. Thurston. a brief wedding trip to Chicago. Mrs. T. William Engle is chair- Zonta Club to Hear They are to live in Indianapolis. man of Music and Literature Day 1 on Tuesday. Mrs. Norman Scheider ‘School Head Tonig ht is to review “Neighbor to the Sky” | DeWitt S."Morgan, public schools | superintendent, is to speak on “Some Phases of Adult Education” at a

by Ann Hastings Carroll at 11 a. m. and a musical program is being dinner meeting of the Zonta Club tonight in the Columbia Club.

planned for 2:30 p. m. From 2 to 3:30 p. m. Wednesday, Mrs. Morgan is to be an honor guest. Arrangements committee

a film showing the founding of New Harmony is to be shown. members include, Misses Floro Torrence, Lillie Kets and Miss Eva Y.

The executive board of ‘the Indianapolis district of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church and all district auxiliary presidents held a luncheon meeting today at the Deaconess home, 2116 Prospect St. Hostesses included Mrs. J. W. Meyers and the deaconesses who live at the home including Misses Mae Ledgerwood, Irene Duncan, Edna Muir, Vera Nicklas and Marie Button. Honor guests are to be Mesdames J. N. Greene, L. T. Freeland, E. W. Stockdale, W. W, Ready, Margaret Laughlin, Golden Smith and Mrs. Charles Smith, national bureau sec-

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Auxiliary to Give Party

The 12th District American Legion Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corp is to sponsor a card party tomorrow night at the Citizen's Gas & Coke Co. auditorium. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus is general chairman. Mrs. Alice] A biblical program is scheduled & Palmer and Mrs. Violet Attkisson | for Thursday: Prof. John J. Haramy assisting with the arrangements. is to speak. A speaking choir under

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