Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1938 — Page 4

Jordan Pi ano Teacher - Composes Surrealist Themes for Recital

Harold Triggs to Present 5 Novel Afterludes In His Memorial Building Program; Hoosiess Busy at Cohasset.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Perhaps being wrapped up in musical composition makes one impervious to mid-August heat, even in New York. At any rate, Harold Triggs, artist teacher of piano * of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, in odd moments this summer when he is not teaching at the Juil~liard School of Music at Columbia University, is working on a novel group of piano compositions which will be played for .the first time at his October recital in the

Indiana War Memorial Building. Follownig a recent Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra concert at Lewisohn Stadium, where a group of Indianapolis friends thrilled to Tchaikovsky's “Fifth” played under the stars, Mr. Triggs tried out fragments of his five surrealist afterludes at a little party in his apartment on W. 56th St. The titles were taken from paintings at the Surrealist Exhibit held winter before last at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and the themes represented Mr. Triggs’ musical reactions to the canvasses. To the listeners, the fascinating phrases revealed a distinct departure from more orthodox sources of musical inspiration. : The canvasses which provide the titles for the afterludes, which Mr. Triggs played on an old Steinway upright in the charming little studio in the heart of New York’s musical center, were Miro’s “Personage Throwing a Stone at a Bird,” Ernst’s “Two Children Menaced by a Nightingale,” de Chirico’s “Melancholy and Mystery of the Street,” Tanguy’s ‘Mamma, Papa Is Wounded” and Dall’s “The Persistence of Memory.” A certain folk music influence apparent in the pieces is typical of today’s trend toward the simplicity of folk songs, the composer explained. With our locally adopted maestro fingering the keys nightly in his little apartment, we need not worry during our period of summer lassitude over lack of progress in the world of music. Perhaps it’s Faggi’s head of the Janese poet, Noguci, which Mrs. William Vaughn Moody gave to the friend whose apartment Mr. Triggs is occupying ‘this summer; maybe it’s the collection of modern Japanese prints behind the sculptor’s work on the mantelpiece; it might be the modern Persian screen or the modern paintings of Derain and Gromaire on the wall—but somehow, far from the actual paintings which provide the pattern for the fanciful strains, Mr. Triggs, in the past month, has managed to contrive something new and strangely stirring. _ Ater a short vacation in the Smoky Mountains, he is to return to Indianapolis early in September. In addition to his recital at the War Memorial, he is to play for St. Margaret's Guild and the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale this fall. 82 8 = . * 8 =n Vacationers who succumb to the lure of the Eastern seaboard’s salt sea breezes are finding a hearty welcome up Cohasset way from Hoosiers working with the South Shore Players in the little greenshuttered white frame theater in the Town Hall. Here Richard Hoover, who handles publicity, shares an office with the tax collector and, flanked by the town treasurer and selectmen, arranges interviews. Frederick Burleigh, associate director of the South Shore Players and. director of the Pittsburgh Playhouse, was Indianapolis Civic Theater director from 1934 to 1937. Mr. Hoover, publicity director of the Civic Theater, resigned in June to become Mr. Burleigh’s assistant at Pittsburgh. He will return to Indianapolis for a short visit early next month before going to Pittsburgh Sept. 15. Bruce Fernald of Boston, a member of the company, is the husband of the former Betty Noland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Noland of Indianapolis. Miss Eunice Dissette, active Civic Theater worker, former Indianapolis Junior League president and for the past year executive secretary of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, as staff member in charge of properties for the little Massachusetts theater, is constantly on the run borrowing “props” all the way from Scituate to Boston. Mrs. Madeline Fauvre Wiles, formerly of Indianapolis and a frequent visitor here, runs the Black Horse Inn at nearby Hingham, where most members of the company live. 8 8 = 8 x = - Mrs. Wilson Mbthershead and Mrs. Wallace C. Tomy are to attend the Indianapolis Junior League board meeting tomorrow and : Wednesday at the summer home of Mrs. Frank J. Hoke, president, ! at Burt Lake, Mich. Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr., who is spending the summer at her Burt Lake cottage, Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, who is occupying the guest house at Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus’ summer home on the lake, and Mrs. Perry Lesh, who also is summering at Burt Lake, will be present at the meeting, along with several other board members who are vacationing at nearby Walloon Lake.

Brides-to-Be Are Entertained

With Luncheon and Showers

Lohengrin. and old lace are but part of a wedding event. In days preceding the ceremony there is usually a round of showers, luncheons

and card parties for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Malcolm Thurgood and Miss Joann McDermed will entertain

with a shower Saturday for Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller. Miss Miller, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, will become the bride of Harry E. Echard, Hoopeston, 111, Sept. 4 at the North Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Echard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Echard; Hoopeston. Decorations and flowers are to carry out the bridal colors of pink, yellow and blue. Bridge will be played. Guests with Miss Miller are to include her mother and Mesdames Irwin L. Thompson, J. L. McDermed, Inez Alexander; Misses Rosemary Dwyer, Jane Ann Gardner, Janice Suite, Esther Howe, Ellen Robinson, Marjorie Dixon, Dora Smith and Lillian Affleck. Miss Miller will be honor guest Thursday night at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Earl Nolting, 4253 English Ave. Cards will be played. Flowers and wedding bells will carry out the bridal motif. Mrs. Frank Barron, 3510 N. Meridian St., was hostess for an informal card party Saturday night in honor of the couple. Guests with Miss Miller and Mr. Echard were Mr. and Mrs. Nolting and George Fagan. » 2 8 Mrs. John Arszman entertained recently with a linen shower for Miss Martha Fussner. Miss Fussner’s marriage to William Greener is to be tomorrow at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mrs. Adam Fussner and Mr. Greener’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Greener. Guests were Mesdames Fussner, Louis Murphy, Don Murphy, A. D. McCarrel, Mark Thompson, Ralph Howard, Carl Geopper, Alice Goodnight and A. W. Derleth, Flushing, N. Y, a sister of the bride-to-be; Misses Madonna Lathrop, Katherine Fox, Marjorie Curl, Mildred Saffel, Frances Mae McCarrel, Lylian Douglas, Agnes Fussner and Dolores Fugsner.

. *» = @ Miss Jane Norton and Miss Betty Behrman were hostesses at a luncheon, bridge party and personal shower Saturday at the former's home, 2391 Washington Blvd, in honor of Miss Ann Pritchard. Miss Pritchard, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pritchard, will become the bride of Robert Straughn Saturday at the Central Christian Church.

Guests were Misses Barbara June ‘Doebber, Mary Aughinbaugh, Jean‘ette Barnett, Carolyn Hawekotte, : Hitchcock, Mildred Theising,

luncheon and personal®—

Kathryn Suckow ‘Wed at Franklin

Times Special ; FRANKLIN, Aug. 15—Mr. an Mrs. James W. Drake will be at home in Detroit following their marriage here yesterday afternoon, The bride is the former Miss Kathryn Suckow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Suckow. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Drake, West Union, Ill. Dr, Robert H. Kent read the service at the home of the bride's parents. Only the immediate famThies and a few friends were present. Mrs. Drake graduated from Franklin College and took postgraduate work at the University of Illinois, She is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, For several years she das been a librarian at the Indianapolis public ljbrary. Before graduating from Franklin College Mr. Drake attended Castle Heights Military Academy at Lebanon, Tenn. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

Helen Ellis, Jean Knight, Doris Wagnon, Barbara Sarsfield, Emilybelle Waldo, Mrs. Robert Straughn, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, and Mrs. Pritchard.

Appointments were in the bridal colors, American beauty and hyacinth blue.

Miss Loraine Riegger, whose marriage to James H. Olson is set for 8:30 p. m. Friday at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, has announced attendants for the wedding. Miss Margot Mueller is to be maid of honor; LaMarr Birmingham, Ft. Wayne, will be best man

and Otto Riegger and Frank LaBon | §

will usher,

$2iss Mueller entertained with a shower Saturday at her home, 2002 N. Gale St, for the bride-to-be. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred C. Mueller.

Guests were Misses Leona Fla herty, Virginia Marrell, Mary Lou Smith, Dorothy MacMurphy, Ruth

Miller, Peggy McCaslin, Mary Weir, |

Hazel Johnson, Irene Mason, Helen Bratton, Renee Brown; Mesdames George Stone, Claude Moore, Winifred Galt, Raymond Nuding, William Williams, Edwin Martin, Juanita Wickliff, Marion Good, Mary Inman, Frank Bailey, Russell Mueller, Fred Parker, T. R.

B 9 Francis i M. . Risgredijnd frying, 1H, M. will‘ take

Blackie, the cocker spaniel, doesn’t know it, but his owner, Miss Mary Jean Ottinger, soon will be | leaving him. Miss Ottinger, caugnter of Dr. and

ce Placed in

Displays at Fair.

Oakley E. Richey, fine arts director for the Indiana State Fair this fall, today announced departmental assistants in charge of dis-

| | plays in the Woman's Building.

Times Photo

Mrs. Ross C. Ottinger, Crow's Nest, will enter DePauw University next Month. She and Blackie have been inseparable summer companions.

Club to Sponsor Camping Period For Girl Scouts

Thirteen Girl Scouts from School 7 will go to Camp. Dellwood Wednesday for a weeK’s camping period under auspices of the Zonta Club of Indianapolis. The service commijttee of the club, of which Miss Eva Jane Lewis is chairman, is working this month to reorganize the service work. Their scout project this week is an outgrowth of this reorganization. Assisting Miss Lewis are Misses Eva Y., Wiles, Mary Barnes and Margaret Presnall and Mrs. Carolyn Conrad. Y Since its organization in 1920, the Zonta Club has been interested in service work among gjrls and young women. Miss Anna Carpenter is president of the local group.

Goodins Home Following Trip

Mr. and Mrs. John O. Goodin have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 5730 E. Washington St.

Before their marriage Aug. 5 at the North Methodist Church, Mrs. Goodin was Miss Catherine Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Johnson, Muncie. Mr. Goodin is the son of Mrs. E. S. Goodin, Portland. : The bride attended Purdue University, the University of Michigan School of Music, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and was graduated from Ball State Teachers College. She later studied: at the Grand Central School of Art, New York. Mr. Goodin received his degree in engineering from Oregon State College. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

Dr. Buis and Bride Honeymoon in West

Times Special MUNCIE, Aug. 15.—Dr. and Mrs. Lester James Buis are on a wedding trip to the Pacific Coast. They are to live in Detroit. .Mrs. Buis was Miss Isabel Connolly, daughter of Mrs.. Ruby Connolly Jones, before her marriage yesterday at the High Street Methodist Church. Dr. Buis, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Buis, Pender, Neb., has been serving his internghin at City Hospital, Indianapolis.

Engaged

Mrs. ‘'W. J. Hancock, Southport, has announced the engage-

ment of her daughter Mary Lois to F. Kenneth Gress, San Fran-

cisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gress, Marshall, Mo. Miss Hancock is to leave for San Francisco late this month.

-| she continued. to do it without the help of my em-'

Small Town Girls Lose Fear When They Read “On My Own”

BETTY JANE FERGUSON

NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (NEA).—Little girls from small towns need

have no fear about facing the wicked world after reading “On My Own,”

by Mary Knight, newspaper woman Miss Knight, born and raised in the South, had nothing but her mother’s advice when she set forth to see the world. . With practically no money, Miss Knight went to New York, thence to

Europe. There began her fascinat- |.

ing - existence as the only woman staff correspondent for the United Press, She found European reporting made her life thrilling and furnished material for an enchanting book. . “When I, as :a foreign correspondent, was asked to write a book,” said Miss Knight, “I refused because I didn’t feel that I had done enough. However, when the wording was changed, and they requested that I write as a normal girl from the deep South, that w: different. I accepted.” .

Writes Little Stories, Too

Miss Knight became a journalist when she reached Europe by camping, literally, on doorsteps until she was given a job. That was the start of her colorful and exciting career. In telling of her many adventures and successful interviews, however, she never hesitates to tell of her mistakes or failures, “One thing I'd like to stress,” Miss Knight declares, “is the fact that the work of a foreign correspondent is not all commenting on world events, and interviewing high potentates or glamorous characters, but includes routine office work and getting the dry little stories that must be done the same as the large ones.”

However, when she wasn’t doing these little stories, she planned trained and drove all over Europe. She took a trip to China, planning to stay six weeks, but she remained one year. Then, she didn’t want to leave because she knew war was about to break. But the powers-thet-be brought her home.

Southern Gal's Adventures

High spots of Miss Knight's career: She was the first woman since the French Revolution to witness an execution in France. Dressed as a boy, after all other methods of entrance had failed, Miss Knight sauntered in and watched Paul Gorgouloff walk to the guillotine, She interviewed - the war ‘lords of China. Though instructed to stay only 20 minutes, she had to bow her way out at the end of an hour and 40 minutes. “I talked from Hong Kong to New York for the first time on any wire,” recalled Miss Knight. : “Crashing the gates of Hollywood wasn’t so easy, but with } Pickford’s aid, I finally succeeded,” “I was de

ployers, and merely by having my name mentioned by the right people, I was listed at Central Casting and was an extra. “I came back from the ' coast, working as a hostess on a TWA plane to material for stories.” Living life of a Radio City

extraordinary. -

ed | T worked just as the 1

Stephens Club Members to Be

Members of the Stephens College Alumnae Club will be guests at a buffet supper ‘Wednesday night given by Miss Jean McKibben,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FP. B. McKibben, 401 E. 56th St. Honored guests are to be women who will return to Stephens early in September. i Plans are to be discussed for a bridge tea and style show Aug. 26 in Block's Auditorium. Alumnae and Stephens students will model what the well-dressed college girl will wear. A skit showing what the well-dressed college girl does not ‘wear will also be presented. Miss Mary Houiser is chairman of the buffet supper, and Miss Ione Schlueter is chairman of the style show. Miss McKibben is to be assisted by her mother, Miss Elizabeth Kuss and Miss Eileen Westover. :

Gladiolus Show Awards Given

Winners of the sixth annual exhibit of the Gladiolus Society of Marion County, closing last night at the Brookside Community House, had been announced today. Sunnyview gardens won first place in the 100-square-foot commercial division Coomler’s Pleasant View Gardens placed first in the 30-square-foot division. Gilad, Patch, Normal, Ill, won the spike championship with “Recovery,” their own variety. PF. L. Fisher, Greenwood, carried off first honors in the 10-spike and five-spike classes, and won sweepstakes in the open-all division. Leo Mathews won sweepstakes In the amateur division. In the new seedlings division, C. E. Troyer, Lafontaine, was winner. Love Gladiolus Gardens, Elwood, placed first in the basket division. ;

Rockette gave her material for more stories. She ate, slept, re hearsed, did everything with them but the show. : “When I was working as a graduate - volunteer nurse at Bellevue,

Mary | only two people knew that that

wasn't exactly my business there.

did—18 hours ‘a day, and did

Thus a “fragile” little Southern

girl won: success—“on her own.”

Teeds Club, petitioning Theta - Central, Miss Judy Brooks, Lambda Chapter, Omega Cammack, hostess.

Pi Omega

Pohlman, 631 N. Grant,

8. U. v. C.W, Aux. 10. 8 p. m:

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Delta Sigma. hostess. = : Es Nu Tau. Tonight. Mrs. Donald Me-

Phi Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight, Tommy nd Mea

Chapter, Beta Beta Lambda. 8 p.m, Thurs. Mrs. Bes. Chi Delta, Ohi. 6 D. m. Tues. Broad Ripple Park. Plonie. ©

8p. m.. today. 3303

Supper. Guests

nurses

Lowell, applied arts; Mrs. E. C.

| Stout, Crawfordsville, domestic arts,

and Mrs. May Rohm, Rockville, culinary arts. All three served for Miss Della Hemmer, Greencastle, i= a new member of the advisory board: She rucceeds Mrs. Calvin Perdue, Acton. Reappointed members of the advisory board are Miss Lella R. Gaddis, Lafayette, and Miss Prizes Total $1479 ‘Mrs. Richey will be present to

| help assemble the exhibits. She as-

sisted for the past four years. A $100 prize is to be awarded for the most outstanding work in the fine arts exhibit. This prize was $75 last year and $50 the year before. The total prizes offered in the fine arts department is $1479. Last year the total was $1472 and in 1936 it was $1466. / : ; Entry blanks must be obtained from the Indiana Board of Agriculture at the Administration Building before Aug. 17. : Articles submitted must be delivered at the Fine Arts Gallery in the Woman’s Building by 5 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 25. Judging will be done on Friday and Saturday of the week before the opening of the fair on Sept. 3, instead of the customary Sunday and Monday. An out-of-state person will be judge.

‘New Rules Made

Several rules have been’ stressed this year. One is: “Works developed as school, class or student activity, even only as assignments, with criticism, verbal or in demonstration from an instructor, must positively be considered student work and entered as such. These items éannof be considered entirely original or created under the conditions of worl: submitted by an artist working independently. None will be eligible for prizes in the professional sections.”

. It is stated further that *“Adul} amateurs with little or no art training who have not established themselves professionally”. should make their entries in the student divisions. New rulings applying to professional entries provide: “Exhibitors considered professional artists because of teaching, extended exhibiting or other professional activity, are asked not to submit any work done as study in classes or under private instruction. Send independent work only.”

Limited to Six Items = _

Artist residents or former 'residents of Indiana are eligible to submit their work for the fine arts exhibit. Entries must have been produced within the last five years, and must never have been entered at the State Fair. Not more than six items may be submitted by one person, and three entries may be made in one section, but not more than one prize will be awarded in one section to one exhibitor.

Personals

Miss Helen Foley is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Foley, 1321 N. Meridian St., before returning to New York where she has resided for two years. Miss Foley spent several weeks at the Dunes|with her mother before coming to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Towers have left by plane for California after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Craig at their country home. Mr. and Mrs. Craig were formerly from Santa Barbara, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Towers. - Miss Jane St. Clair, Great Neck, L. I, will arrive next week for a visit of several days with friends and relatives. Miss St. Clair is en route home after spending several weeks in Mexico City. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sully and their small sons, Benjamin Jr. and Kenneth, were to return today after an extended trip through Michigan. They spent several weeks with Mrs. Sully’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Kenneth, Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Junge are among recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodore, New York. Dr, William T. Deering, president of Oakland City College, and Mrs. Deering were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dearborn, University Heights. ‘Miss Gladys Kanower, North Manchester, is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wheeler, 1306 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Kanower, who arrived yesterday to attend the al races, will return home Thursy. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rossebo and their daughter, Joan, 420 E. 48th St., are vacationing at Mackinac Island, Mich. Miss Emily Helming, 552 N. Central Court, has left on a trip to Great Smoky Mountain National

Mrs. Carlton G. Ong and her son, John M. Taylor, Goshen, have returned to their home after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. James H. Taylor, 1808 N. Pennsylvania St. Edith Jane Fish, who recently reurned from New York, is to be honored guest at a picnic at North-

Robert Tingle, have left for Calilornia: where they are to be the

Of Women’s Building

_ They are: Mrs. Byrl C. Grant, |}

Mrs. John B. Maxwell was Miss Jeannette Reese, Logansport, before her marriage July 29. Her father, the Rev. Francis E. Reese, officiated. The couple is attending summer school at Ohio State University. Both Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell taught last year in Ply“mouth, O. Sa

Seek Views of Candidates on Foreign Policy

Times Special : gat WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—A na-tion-wide effort to get important questions of American foreign policy into coming Congressional elections was launched today by Mrs, Louise Leonard Wright, chairman of the Department of Government and Foreign Policy of the National League of Women Voters. : Mrs. Wright, author of “Toward a Collective Peace System” and wife of Quincy Wright, member of the University of Chicago faculty, spent several days at League headquarters here planning a campajgn to get Congressional candidates to express their opinions on matters of foreign policy so that voters may take them into account in casting their November ballots, In the message Mrs. Wright is

department entitled “Casting a Vote on Foreign Policy,” she says: “As political and ecofiomic questions have acquired international aspects, debate in Congress is increasingly concerned with foreign policy.” She urged that during the campaign, records of candidates who have been in office be examined as to their votes on foreign poljcy; that opinions of candidates be gathered from press stories and campaign speeches and that League members use their influence to see that the candidate expresses himself on foreign affairs. The purpose of Mrs. Wright's campaign is to call attention of the candidates to the increasing interest in international affairs in this

country. ... She said she believed that American people are more interested jn international affairs than they

sending to state chairmen of her|

v J ohns, Miss Young Will Be Wed

{| Ceremony to Be Read

Here Today at Home

Of Bride's Parents,

; A natural garden will be the sete

t | ting for the marriage. at 3:30 p.

m, today of Miss Dorothy Young and Frederick Geoffrey Johns at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard S. Young, 4352 N. Pennsylvania St. Ih Mrs. F. G. Johns is the bride~ groom’s mother. \ Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel is to read the service before an improvised altar of cedar flanked with jardinieres of summer flowers. Preceding and during the ceremony Pasquale Montani, harpist, is to play bridal airs. Miss Young, who will enter with her father on an aisle of canvas, has chosen a bouffant frock of white mousseline de sole with patterned inserts of pink and blue roses. It is fashioned with short puff sleeves, a V-neck and fitted bodice. Her waistline veil will fall from a Juliet cap banded with silk. Her formal, colonial bouquet will be centered with finch roses and with alternating rows of blue and white flowers. Mrs. John 8S. Pearson Jr, her sister's matron of honor, will wear rose mousseline de soie with a full skirt and V-neckline. Her pink and blue bouquet is to be roses, forget-me-nots and bouvardia. She will wear flowers in her hair. Thomas Bunch will be best man, Hyacinth crepe will form the costume of Mrs. Young, worn with a large navy cartwheel hat and navy accessories. She will wear a corsage of rubrum lilies. i Mrs. Johns will wear navy sheer with a corsage of pink roses and bouvardia. - A reception is to follow the ceres mony. The bride has chosen a black and white ensemble for traveling. After a motor trip through the North the couple is to be at home at 2241 College Ave. Out-of-town guests for the even§ include the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs, Frank Nusbaum, and Mr. Nusbaum, Ft. Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs, Byron .C. Young, Lafayette. Miss Young was graduated from ° Monticello Coliege, Godfrey, Ill, and from DePauw University, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Johns also is a graduate of DePauw and is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. He later graduated from the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania.

Sorority Members Plan Theater Party

Members of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority will dine at the Claypool Hotel and attend the theater tomorrow, night. Included in the party will be Misses Christine Austin, Evelyn Clouse, Agnes Cooling, Vera Hecke elman, Ruth McAuley, Frances More gan, Virginia Paten, Mary Lou Rob-

themselves realize and used the war debts as an example.

erts, Mae Thigpen and Alice Jean Willard. :

Chapter Q,P.E.O. Sisterhood,

~ Releases Program for Year

Chapter Q. P. E. O. Sisterhood, announced its committees and program for next season in a yearhook issued today. On the, program committee are Mesdames H. W. Houser, Emory V. Smith, A. H. Voigt and C. M. Gray. Finances will be directed by -Mes= dames W. A. McCready, Houser, K. S. Means and W. E. Kyle., : © Members of the courtesy commit

Tracy. | trimmed in

ey| net with a white picture hat

Brennans Travel In West After Marriage Here

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Brennan were on a motor trip through the West today. They are to be at home after Sept. 1 in Indianapolis. Mrs. Brennan was Miss Josephine Sheehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. Sheehan, 551 N. Oxford St., before her marriage to Mr. Brennan at 9 a. m. Saturday at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Francis J. Early officiated. Bridal airs were sung by Elmer Steffen. The bride wore a crushed raspberry chiffon gown with a matching halo.

groom. She carried yellow roses. Miss Helen Sheehan, who was her sister’s only attendant, wore a peach lace frock with a matching halo. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Patrick J. Moran was Mr. Brennan’s best man. John ‘F. Sullivan, Mrs. Brennan's cousin, and James Farrell ushered. A reception at the future home of the couple, 648 N. Oakland Ave, followed a wedding breakfast at Bluffcrest Inn.

Mr., Mrs. Sacre On Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sacre are to make their home in South Bend upon their return from a two weeks’ wedding trip through Michigan. Mrs. Sacre was Miss Mildred Midkiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Etsel Midkiff, 1743 W. Morris St., before her marriage Saturday in the garden of J. H. King’s home, 4815 Washington Blvd. 3 The ceremony was read by the Rev. A. C. Wade, pastor of the Westview Presbyterian Church, Bridal airs were played during the ceremony - by Burns,

harpist. . The bride wore a peach net over st tin gown with a white picture hat hyacinth blue. She carried roses and: delphinium. : Miss Malvalene Nevitt, the bride’s only attendant, wore hyacinth blue

| Her only ornament was &| strand of pearls, a gift of the bride- | 29

tee are Mesdames Frank L. Pobst, Frank J. Wise, R. G. Thomas and Phillip S. Hildebrand. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Houser are on the auditing committee; Mrs. Ted C. Brown will direct publicity, and Mrs, Means will be pianist. The year’s program will open Oct. 4 with Mrs. Voigt as hostess. She will review the organization’s cone ~ stitution. Mrs. Brown will talk on “Early Indianapolis” at the Oct. 18 meet ing with Mrs. J. R. Kuebler as hostess. On Nov. 1, Mrs. W. T. Chafee will talk on the sisterhood’s educational program. Mrs. Houser will be hostess. : “Philanthropies” will be the topie of Mrs. Kyle Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs. Gray. :

Nov. 29 to Be Guest Day

Guest Day will be observed Nov. , Mrs. Chafee will be hostess Dec. 6 when Mrs. Means talks on “Music in Indianapolis.” The Christmas is to be presented Dec. 20 by Mrs. Wise at the home of Mrs. L. Pobst. State by-laws are to be read by Mrs. Wise Jan. 3 when Mrs. Wile liams will present a study of the constitution. Mrs. Wise is hostess. A Founders’ Day program will be presented Jan. 17 by Mrs. Kuebler at the home of Mrs. McCready. Jan. 31 also will be Guest Day.

City government will be studied

Feb. 7 at the home of Mrs. Smith,

Mrs. Gray will be hostess. An exe emplification -of ritual landmarks will be presented by Mrs. Houser Feb. 21 when Mrs. Williamson is hostess. Officers are to be electee and installed March 7. Mrs. Hildebrand is to be hostess. : “Indianapolis Recreations” will be Hie opie of ye Wilson at Mrs, eans’ home. At a meeting April 4 BRE ek on et c y on “Indus Indianapolis.” fat Tne en Mrs. Hildebrand and Mrs. Pobst are to talk April 18 on “Famous

Kyle will be hostess. “Art in Indiane apolis” will be the theme of a talk by Mrs. Thomas May 1 when Mrs, Wilson is hostess. Mrs. Brown is to entertain the group May 15 and Mrs. Smith will talk on local libra ries and schools. A birthday June -will conclude the season.

| trimmed in peach. She carried |r

Tomes.

Women” and “Famous Men.” Mrs,