Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1938 — Page 11

— PAGE 13

93, 1088 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 11

LES TEST TO WED MISS JUDITH CHAMBERS TODAY

City Is Cleaner Than Brides and Brides-to-Be Join June Nuptial List |Bishop Francis to Read Manila, Mrs. Gardner Fa £47 1 Ea a Rites at Bride’s Home; Says on Return Home

Reception Will Follow

‘Families and Friends of Couple to Attend Ceree mony ; Newlyweds to Return Here After Nuptial Trip; Chicago to Be Home Later.

By LAURA 0. MILLER Miss Judith Chambers is to become the bride of Charles Edward Test at 4:30 p. m. today. | The ceremony will be read by the Rt. Rev. Joseph Mar(shall Francis, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Indianap‘olig, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David | Laurance Chambers, 5272 N. Meridian St. Mr. Test is the (son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald N, Test, 42 W. 43d St. The | families and friends will attend. | ® Miss Chambers, who will |

Entries’ Owners enter with her father, will be

attended by her sister, Miss Announced for Evelyn Chambers. Donald N, States or to Europe, if you're lucky y y get his house; if not, ) ‘ ~ YOu JIVE 1h 4 Botel the save: oY YOU HRY £8 his : Franklin Show best man

| Test Jr. will be his brother's Once you get a house, as Mr. and Mrs. Gardner did after stop- » } | \ TR LN Sal EI Es » 8 : : ping for a while at the Manila Hotel, it is apt to be spacious and Ey 5 Sa i | Ushers will be David Laurance have barred windows and an iron gate instead of a door. That's for | Vimes Specint Champers Bia pry Th Gl coolness and safet / lizards usually inhabit the sala ‘open ; AT | € « yo 0 x SS ang safety. A dozen lizards usuall) be FRANELIN, June 33—-Owners of | "sy yeorniuon 10 the Fuasts: will

Hoosier Air More Invigorating, Is Verdict: Find- pe | | b ing Place to Live in Philippines Is 0 E x SE | Difficult Task. 3 i ] : : -y ! : J

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON There are any number of reasons why Mrs. Leo M. Gardner is glad to be back home after 15 months in the Philippines with her husband, who is legal adviser to High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, and practically all of them are concerned with things most of us take for

granted around here.

For instance, there is the air. It is not that Mrs. Gardner would trade anything for her unique experiences on the other side of the world, but there's no doubt in her mind that Hoosier air makes vou feel like doing things. Even our smoky city is cieaner than Manila and the grass and foliage are a lot greener, she says, When it comes to finding a place to live, which Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are now engaged in doing here, it's a matter of “asking around” for days and even weeks since real estate agencies are unknown on the islands. If someone over there is taking a trip to the

a RES i ail

living room) where they catch bugs and occasionally lose their tails entries for the Tousth snare as they drop from the ceiling, Mrs. Gardner savs. Laundry is a major domestic problem since it is all done at home and the gentlemen change their white suits two or three times a day. Cold water and strong sbap are universally used. The laundress squats on her heels over the flat lavendera tubs and beats the clothes—if she isn't watched closely—Mrs. Gardner says. Then the laundress empties the water into an open trough which drains into the street. Most of the ironing is done with charcoal irons out of which the charcoal is apt to fall and blacken or burn holes in the clothes. One may have one’s best things done with an electric iron, she said. Native servants keep the floors and steps so slick that “until you learn the trick of walking on them vou are in constant danger of breaking your neck.” After waxing the floors, they stand on halves of cocoanut husks, one to a foot, and “skate” daily over the rich brown narva wood (Philippine mahogany) until it obtains the hazardous polish. While dusting the furniture they tie picces of flannel to their feet and “skate” about dusting the floors at the same time. she explained When it comes to servants, it's a country of specialists The man cook, who is usually the No. 1 servant, is paid most and often hires the The house boy cleans the house and the children have their amah. A missy-amah acts in the dual capacity of nurse and personal maid. The gardner just gardens The daylight hours are all too short, for it is not light until 6 . m. and, with practically no twilight, it becomes dark at 68 p. m,, Irs. Gardner reports. As in European countries all shops and flices are closed from 12 to 2 and everyone supposedly takes a lesta from 2 to 4 Driving an automobile in Manila is so confusing that almost everyone has a native chauffeur. The streets are full of children; little carts drawn by native Philippine ponies, which turn anywhere, anytime, and, out of the husiness district, pigs. The policemen, who are on all the business corners, are very patient. They have to be. One learns to eat such tropical fruits as mangoes, which are like short vellowish cucumbers, and papaya. It is unsafe to eat uncooked fresh vegetables grown on the islands American lettuce and oranges and Australian and American meats are available as 0 the meat doesn't taste quite the same,”

others

well as frozen vegetables, but

| Responsibility of Political Parties.”

ity Delegation At Luncheon of | Republican Club

port.

A large delegation of Indianapolis | 4 1p

women were in Anderson today to | attend the Indiana Woman's Repub- | lican Club luncheon at the home of | Mrs. Albert A. Vestal. William O. Nelson, =x

4 Mr. and Mrs.

son.

candidate for Congress from the 11th District was to speak on “The her parents’ home. Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth was to pre- | side. | Assisting with the arrangements | were Miss Emma McNanny and Mrs. | Blanche McKinney. | Hostesses were to include Mes- | dames Arthur R. Robinson, Charles Mann, James B. Malone, Harry E.

Wilbert O. Eggert.

1. Miss Mildred Rugenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J Rugenstein, is to become the bride of Berland Coombs in a ceremony to be read Sunday at the Garfield Park Evangelical Church.

2. The first ceremony to be read in the formal gardens at Butler University will unite Miss Kathryn King and William H. Lego Sunday. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. King.

3. Miss Beth Powlen. daughter of Mrs. Sadie Powlen, Logansport, i became the bride of Marvin Young, Des Moines, Ia. The couple will be at home in Des Moines following a wedding

stel Talkington, the marriage of Miss Evangeline Splater, to their son, Ralph W. HodgThe ceremony was read Feb. 9.

5. Miss Ruth Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Copeland, Logansport, became the bride of Dr. Fred Snyder, Chicago, June 21 at The couple will be at home in Chicago.

6. Mr and Mrs. Stewart Miner have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Wilbert P. Eggert Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. The ceremony will be an event of Aug. 14

7. Miss Roberta Imbler's engagement to Cecil A. Bolding has been announced by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Orlando Imbler. Mr. Bolding

Hospital Guild [.ists Affairs For Next Year

Avres Photo,

Plowman-Platt Photo.

{ ———

June 19 in Logans- | Next February is to be roll cail menth and Feb. 3 is to be enlist(ment day for White Cross Guild | members. Other plans for the year were outlined yesterday at the organiaztion’s last meeting of the (season at the Methodist Hospital { Nurse's Home Tenative plans were made for a | mass meeting in the fall to discuss the subject of health in co-opera-[tion with the City Health Board. | The annual luncheon is to be May 12, National Hospital Day, it was | decided. The Mary Hanson Carey Research | trnit of the guild, with Mrs. Fletcher

2119 Kildare Ave, announce

Holland Photo

Plowman-Platt Photo.

according to Mrs. Gardner bent that, if likely to appear i is being served for can't

sca.loping

dinnel be sure in to a fancy

course, one

simple

The cooks are generally of such artistic f they are not watched, the mashed potatoes are pretty in the shape of a hen or rooster when fried chicken If one suggests grapefruit for the first what hanadse Fresh milk is very expensive and never has any cream on it.

evervone uses milk powder, she added

Varied Vacation Spots Beckon

appear, from ribbon bow, Almost

state it may and green

Pleasure Bound Persons Here

Seaboard cities

lake resorts and summer homes are beckoning nu-

merous Indianapolis residents as others plan visits and entertain ~ us 1Qlallap is = A

visitors Sorority conventions are attract{ng several groups. late this month as Butler University faculty members announce their summer plans

Judge and Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers and their son, Smiley Jr. will leave for Miami Beach on July 1 where they are to remain until Sept. 1. They will have as their guests for the summer Addison Parry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Parry, and Harry and Charles Bennett, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, Mrs, Clifford Arrick plans to leave the first part of July for Burt Lake where she will spend several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Watson and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Watson, at their summer cottage. Mrs. Thoman Mahaffey, another daughter, also will visit he: parents Make Tour of East

Mr. and Mrs netka, Ill, have left a tour of the East after spending several days Mrs. Cain's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. Browning Gent. They will return here in two. weeks before returning to their home Miss Kathleen Powers will be the guest of Mrs. Mae N. Perry over the week-end en route to her New York home from California by plane. Mrs. Perry's son,

George Cain, Win-

for

with

jorie Barker, Chicago, over the week-end at his mother’s home, 3833 N. Meridian St, Following the 4:30 p. m. wedding today of their son, Charles Edward Test, to Miss Judith Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Test plan to leave the first of the week to spend the summer at their cottage at Burt Lake, Mich Miss Cynthia Test, a daughter, will have Miss Audrey Pugh as her guest for a week. The two girls are to leave for the lake on Sunday. Luncheon Hostess

Mrz. BE IL. Burnett entertained with a luncheon yesterday at the Woodstock Club in honor of Mrs W. Scott Deming, who is to leave July {| for a North Cape cruise; Mrs. Fred A. Hetherington, Coral Gables, a former Indianapolis resident, and Miss Dora Stanley, who will leave this week to live at Omaha, Neb. : Miss Jean Alice Shaver will arrive next week to spend two weeks in Indianapolis as the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. I. Cummings and Mr and Mrs. Richard Derry Miss Shaver is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EL. Shaver, formerly of this city. who moved to Chicago with their sons, Frank and Robert, and Miss Shaver, several weeks ago. Mrs. Robert

Norman | Perry Jr, will entertain Miss Mar- |

| Shepperd, Elizabeth

| daughters,

Stang, Columbus, |

will spend the week-end with Mrs | Cummings, her sister-in-law, while |

Mr, Stang and Mr. Cummings are at Lake Wawasee. Breunigs Visit Parents Dr. and Mrs. Henry Latham Breunig are visiting Mr. Breunig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Breunig. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Breunig was Miss Nancy Duval Tyree of Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. William C. Bobbs will leave

Sunday for New York where she is

| the

to visit for several days before sailing June 30 on the S. S. Kungsholm for a North Cape cruise. Miss Jane Drake, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James M. Drake, has returned from showing her horse, Summit View, at the Detroit Horse Show Mrs. Leslie DeWolf, Evanston, Ill, 1s spending several days here with Mrs. Maxwell C. Lang. Miss Betty MacDonald has returned to her home at Lake Har- | bor, Muskegon, Mich. after the] closing of Butler University, A | member of Kappa Alpha Theta | Sorority, she plans to entertain several sorority sisters at her home during the summer. Miss Ida B Wilhite, head of the Butler Home Economics department will attend the American Home Economics Association meeting at Pittsburgh June 28 to July 1. She plans then to take a course at the New York School of Home Decoration. Miss Elizabeth Bettcher of the Butler college of education faculty, is to spend several weeks at hor home in North Liberty Miss Ruth Patterson, also of the college of education, is taking grad- | ‘ate work at Columbia University Teachers’ College. Leaving tomorrow to attend the Kappa Alpha Theta convention at Spring Lake, N. J are the following June graduates of Butler University: Miss Mildred Scales, chapter president, and Misses Carleen Becker, Ellen Hamilton, Aline Bailey, Betty Ann Jones, Barbara Ballinger and Jean Rau. Miss Rosemary Bradley, president of the Delta Gamma Sorority chapter at Butler, has left to attend the national convention at Colorado Springs. Other members who accompanied her are Misses Dorothy Manly, Jane Coes and Marjorie McBride. Mrs Guy Morrisson, Delta Gamma Alumnae Association president, also is to attend Miss Suzanne Coughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coughlin, 4335 Park Ave, is to leave July 5 for her second season at Pinewood Camp, Burt Lake, Mich. Mrs. F. B. Stickney and her Misses Ruth Jean and | Delorin, have just returned from Washington, D. C, where they mo- | tored to visit Mr. and Mrs. Irvin | C. Gardner. Mr. Gardner is a former | resident of Reynolds.

Committee Holds |

Club Card Party

| 3

The house operating committee of Business and Professional | Women's Club was to sponsor a |

card party this afternoon at the |

clubhouse. Mrs. Margaret Marlowe | was to be in charge. | Assisting Mrs. Marlowe were to |

Chariotte E. Yule, Mary W.

Barnard, Edward J. Hecker and Hetbert Johnson, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Dorothy Bonaham and Mrs.

Noble Watkins, Elwood; Mesdames |

Nellie Hollowell, Fred Goodrich and Will Swaim, Pendleton: and Flossie Thatcher, Anderson.

Style Show Carded By Coeds at Butler

Coeds enrolled in construction class versity’s home economics department are to present a style show at 11:30 a. m. Saturdav, Mrs. Mary Shaw Banks, ciass nounced today Clothing to be modeled was made by class members enrolled in the summer session. Participants will be Misses Mary Fenner, Elizabeth Frazer, Betty Jane Grauel Lila Jane Harms, Alta L. Keeler. Laura H. Poland, Frances E Roberts, Winifred Sanders. Mary Scheidler and Lenora Stephens,

Couple Will Be At Home Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elvin Sanders are to be at home Sunday at 1665 College Ave. The couple was married last night at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church

Mrs. Sanders was Miss Eura Mae |

Beitel, daughter of Orville C. Bei-

tel, and the bridegroom is the son | of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O. San- |

ders The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer officiated. Misses Chrystal Jones, Jane Davey and Helen Short were the bride's attendants

Glenn Gillespie was best man.

land ushers were Robert Malless and | Norman Robbins.

Preceding the service Russell Young sang “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me.”

'Regens to Be at

Home Next Week

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joseph Re-

gen are to be at home in Indian- |

apolis after this week following

i their wedding trip.

Mrs. Regen was formerly Miss Rosemary Munsch, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Munsch, 439 Mad-

ison Ave The Rev the ceremony at 6:30 a. m. yester-

Fr. Edwin Sahm read

Mesdames | { A. W. Roller, Noland Wright

instructor, an- |

| is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolding.

July. {

8 Mr. Mts

and Mrs | Road.

Date Books

the clothing | of Butler Uni- |

[away Mrs. Walter P. Mayer was to en- | tertain with a miscellaneous shower and luncheon today at her home, “Tree Tops,” 4134 N. Illinois St. for Miss Sara Frantz. Miss Frantz’ engagement to Samuel Lucien Ter- | rien, son of Mr. and Mrs. George { Terrien, Saumur, France, was an- | nounced recently by her parents, Dr. | and Mrs. George Arthur Frantz. Mrs. Frantz and Mrs. Matthew Smith were to assist the hostess. Guests were to be Misses Genevieve | Scoville, Margaret Schofield, Bar- | bara Frantz, Mary Horton, Sally | Heilman, Madeline Speers, Marjorie { Emerson, Alice Emerson, and Mesdames Addison Howe, Carl Weinhart, Wendell Taylor, Stewart Smith, Malcolm Moore, Mansur Oakes, James Herriott, Charles Harmon, Richard Habbe, F. R. Kantz and George Horton. | Table decorations were to be pink and lavender summer flowers,

[ Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Berg will | entertain with a dinner Saturday night for Miss Alma Katherine Theiss, Mrs. Berg's sister. Miss | Theiss’ marriage to George J. Bass, | Batesville, is set for 3:30 p. m. Sun- | day at the Zion Evangelical Church. Mr. Baas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | George W. Baas, Batesville, | Miss Mildred Robbins, whose | marriage to James R. Stewart Jr. will be tomorrow at the East Tenth Street Methodist Church, is to entertain tonight with a dinner at the Canary Cottage. Guests are to be | Miss Katherine Bittrich, maid of honor; Miss Betty Gage, brides- | maid: Miss Jane White, who will

| sing at the ceremony, and Miss |

| Evelyn Green, organist. The Theta Nu Chi Sorority entertained recently with a miscel- | laneous shower for Miss Robbins at | the home of Miss Doris Richardson.

= = »

Misses Alice Wilde, Irma Kattan and Margaret Cunningham were

| hostesses at a personal shower last |

land, hostess. Winings, Maywood. ro, 242 W. 32d, hostess.

Benefit for Jewish Suffrage in Aud. Prizes,

Illinois,

and Rural. Cards. Thelma Dear, hostesses.

Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Chapter, Alpha Gamma. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Leah Mune Beta Theta Chapter Alumnae, Alpha Omicron Pi.

Robert W. Fessler, 154 Blue Ridge, hostess. June party. CARD PARTIES

Bridge section, Delta Gamma Mothers. 1 p. liam Rohr, 5510 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. Walter Stork. assistant.

LODGES

Queen Esther Aux, O. E. 8S. Fri. Mrs. Maude Lorenz, hostess. Degree of Honor Protective Association. Tonight. I. O. O. F. Hall, 10th Public invited. Mrs. Esther Loomis and Miss

Past Presidents’ Association, B. R. T. Noon today. Colonial Tea- || room. Mrs. Lottie Carpenter and Mrs. Clara Knepper, Jrostesess.

m——

8:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Harry

Tonight. Mrs.

m Fri. Mrs. Wil-

Poland. 2 p. m. Mon. Block's

Eve. Masonic Temple, North and Mrs. Pearl Jones, president.

The wedding is set for

Robert F. Tindall are at home at 3610 Rockville Tindall was Miss Betty Jean Peelle, daughter of Mrs. Mina E. Peelle, before her marriage June 8 at her mother’s home.

Luncheons, Showers, Teas Fill |

ot Local Society

Notations of miscellaneous showers, luncheons, teas and parties for | | brides-to-be continue to crowd the date books ] | although the end of the traditional month of brides is

of Indianapolis folk, only seven days

well, whose marriage to Leonard Ray is set for Sunday Decorations and were in pink and blue. Guests in[cluded Mrs. F. Gus Tewell, mother of the bride-to-be, Mesdames U. K. Wilde, Frank Kattau, Francis Dux, Harold J. Brown, Charles Eller, William Schneider, Ronald Simpson, | Paul Brewer, Louis Topmiller, Watt Anderson, Paul Pegg, Burdett | Peterson, Loomis Pugh, Charles Mc- | Hale, Carl Nilge, E. J. Soland, Don(ald Turley, Anderson, and Misses | Agnes Lynch, Mae Ruth Bierre, | Lillian Hart, June Lawless, Joyce | Young, Louise Gunnion, Mary Arn(old, Ruth Eaton, Arlene Roberts, | Elizabeth Ann Jones and Mary | Swarthout. ” n ”

| Mesdames H. Y. Tinch, Roy C. Pedigo and A. W. Pedigo were hostesses last night at a miscellan- | eos shower at the latter's home in | honor of Miss Lydia E. Biederman | Miss Biederman is to become the

| bride of Raymond Grider on Sun- |

Entertains for Sister

(Carson II, Laura Wells Lego, Nor-

were used

man Richardson, Frances Brecourt,

appointments |

Guests were

Davis, |

| Hodges as president, is to sponsor [two lectures and exhibits on phases | of modern hospitalization. The first [is to be Oct. 15 with a lecture on X-ray.

| The board appointed Mrs. Charles | T. Coy, social service chairman, to |

take the training course offered in September by the Council of Social Agencies.

‘Mrs. Gallup Speaker

At Democratic Club Mrs. Marian F. Gallup is to be

| speaker at the Perry Township | Women’s Democratic Club meeting

[at 2 p. m. Saturday at the home of |

| Mrs, Ave. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames Miles Penrod, Lucy Benja-

O. D. Ludwig, 5433 Madison

| min, Inez Carle and Nettie Brown. | is Indiana Women's | was assisted in receiving by Mes-

( Mrs. Gallup i Prison superintendent.

Miss Alhand Wed 'In Local Church

her Miss

Thomas was of honor and

Helen maid

| Rosalyn Ludwig and Miss Eleanor

Lauk were bridesmaids. Little Janet Lee Alhand, neice of the bride, was flower girl. Joseph Stahl, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers included Austin Alhand, brother of the bride:

John Stahl, |

| another brother of the bridegroom: | Albert Alhand, another brother of |

the bride, and Marion Dillman. A wedding breakfast was served

Following their wedding trip East the couple is to be at home at 515 Terrace Ave. Mr. Stahl was graduated at Butler University.

Charles Herin, Fred King, Walter King, John H. Hoffmark, Fred Bleck, Samuel Dinkins, Willard Cameron, Arthur Lego, Grace Martindale, Charles Hoffman, Roy Irwin, Paul Vedder and Lottie Peek. Mrs. Hoffman will entertain with a tea tomorrow afternoon for her sister's bridesmaids.

day at St. John's Catholic Church. | night honoring Miss Wahneta Te- | [7 zB,

EVENTS

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta. Today. Mrs. Leo Sturm, 1815 E. Mary-

for years, we can

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(OW, yo

| I

at Bluff Crest after the ceremony. |

| | | |

show sponsored by the Polo and Saddle Club and American Legion post Saturday and Sunday at the | Fair Grounds here were announced | today. They are: Three-gaited classes— Mrs. T. J. Bartlett, Owensboro, Ky.; | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Goodstead, | Jackson, Mich.; Fairview Farms. Sidell, Ill.; Miss Mary Ann Luckett, Terre Haute; Miss Barbara Lou Smith, Muncie; Mrs. 8. C. Moore, Kokomo; Miss Nancy Moore, Yorktown; Jimmie McNutt, Mrs. C. O. Mogg, Miss Dorothy Metzger, Miss | Marlou Hyatt, Miss Jacky Canfield | and Miss Bettie Pearce, all of Indianapolis. Four From Indianapolis

Five-Gaited Classes—Dr, Sharp, Jackson, Mich.; Dr. | Kerr, Bloomington: Amos | house, Columbus; Miss | Mueller, Bloomington; J. P. King- | ston, Terre Haute: BE, W Summers, (Maud, Ky.; Mrs. Mogg, Miss Ethel Miller, Miss Janet Rosenthal snd | Mrs. Orland Church, all of Indian- | apolis Hunters and Jumpers—Miss Anne Ayres, Pearson Smith and Dr. P. O. Bonham, all of Indianapolis; Fred | Sharp, Franklin; W. E. Reynolds, | Cincinnati: J. FP. Wiechman. Richmond; Don Heistand, Muncie: R.

A. D

White-

{ D. Wilson, Brownsburg; Miss Alice |

Sisty, Cloverdale, and E. Arthur | Ball, Muncie. Musical Chair Classes—Miss An-

[ita Dale Bills, Miss Clara Margaret

| Ohlrogge, Don Talbott, Burlin Me- |

[Quinn and Mr. Sharp, all of | Franklin. Mrs. Harry Vandivier is in | charge of the dance for exhibitors | and visitors following the show Sat-

urday night,

President’s Day

To Be Observed

President's Day was observed by

(the Children’s Sunshine Club of |

| Sunnyside at a luncheon-bridge to- | day at the Columbia Club. Mrs. L. C. Griswold, president,

1/73 Wd VL 121s

SHUR"

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SHOES A

E.G.

Charlotte |

| ern province chairman,

| follow the ceremony. Following a | wedding trip the couple will return | here before going to Burt Lake, | where they will spend the summer | at the Test cottage. They are to be at home in Chicago. Miss Chambers attended Tudor Hall School and was graduated from Vassar College. She is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League and the Dramatic Club. Mr. Test attended Park School and was graduated last year from Princeton University, where he was a member of the Tower Club. He is a student at the Chicago University School of Medicine Out-of-town guests at the Test home who will attend the wedding include Mr. Blay, Philip Manker, Detroit, and John Kennedy, Bufe falo, N. Y.

[Local Group of Psi Iota Xi at Chicago Session

A group of Indianapolis members of Psi Iota Xi Sorority members

were in Chicago today to attend the organization's 36th annual cone vention at the Shoreland Hotel, Beta Nu Chapter is hostess. Mrs. W, E. Sayer, grand treasurer, headed the local delegation. More than 300 delegates from 60 chapters | were to register today. Mrs. Thomas Schumaker, Richmond, national president, was to preside. A tour of Chicago was to cone clude the formal dinner meeting tonight, Featured at the night meeting will be the East Chicago male chorus from the Indiana Unie versity Extension Division, Calumet Center. Mrs. Grace Robertson is to provide the Friday luncheon music, National officers attending include | Mrs. Sayer, Mrs. W. D. Simmons, Ft. Wayne, grand vice president; Miss Virginia Lee Brightwell, Jef | fersonville, grand secretary: Miss | Leah Flint, Rushville, grand editor; Mrs. Lloyd Setser, Bloomington, grand adviser, and Mrs. Harry OC, Mulder, East Chicago, grand cone ductress. Committee chairmen and leaders present were Mrs. BE. J. Hancock, Greensburg, press; Mrs, Henry Jen nings, Newcastle, extension: Mrs, J. W. Springer, Elizabethtown, charity; Mrs. Carlton Renbarger, Goshen, northern province chair= man; Mrs. Paul Morton, Lebanon, | central province chairman, and Mrs, Warren H. Miller, Princeton, southe

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