Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1939 — Page 5

Guiding Youth Toward Ideals Of Democratic Living Theme Of Indiana P.-T. A. Congress

Juvenile Research Leader Will Address Banquet April 26; National Vice President of Region 4 Also Will Speak.

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Dr. Clifford Shaw of the Institute of Juvenile Research in Chicago, will speak Wednesday, April 26, at the 28th annual convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. The complete program and speakers for the conclave, April 24-27, were announced in the Indiana ParentTeacher issued today. Sessions will be in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. William A. Hastings, Madison, Wis,, National vice president of Region 4, will be a guest at the convention and will appear as a conference leader and speaker.

\ »y 3 LL y Dr. Shaw will discuss | The, “theme”; Mrs. 8. M, Myers, "Source Importance of the Participa-| Material”; Mrs. Joseph Walker,

. : : | “Method of Presentation,” and Mrs. tion of Local Residents in the gp. i jefiries, “Secrets of a Success

Development of Programs for) ful Brustam ¢ di wiles: deel ” si “Summer Roundup” wi! Sfhe prevention ot ‘DEMhGueneS fecussed by Dr. Lillian R. Smith, naat the banquet. Preceding his ad j5nq) chairman of summer roundup. dress Governor M. Clifford Town-|Sybjects to be discussed in the home send will extend greetings to the making conference are “Recreation assembly. | for the Family,” “Radio in the Mrs. Hastings will bring greetings | Home,” “The Family and the Comto the convention from the National munity” and “The Family and the Congress on the opening session Movies.” Tuesday morning, April 25, and will] Special conferences and leaders

lead a conference in the afternoon on “Membership.” She will speak during the Wednesday morning! session on “They Knew What They | Wanted.” Guiding of Youth is Theme

“Guiding Youth Toward the Ideals of Democratic Living” will be the theme of the Convention and will be the forum subject for the closing session of the general conclave on Thursday morning. Forum speakers and their subjects will include K. V. Ammerman, president of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, “The Home"; Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, “The School,”| and Miss Nellie C. Young, children’s | minister of the Central Christian] Church, “The Church.” A meeting of the state board of managers of the Indiana Congress will be held on Monaay preceding the opening of the general convention.

scheduled for Tuesday will be “Indiana and National Parent-Teach-er,” Mrs. Hubert Wann and Mrs. James Kerwin; Mental and Social Hygiene,” Mrs. William Adcock and Dr. Stevens; “Legislation,” Mrs. James L. Murray; “Finance and Budget,” Mrs. Waldo George; “Study Courses,” Mrs. Jeffries; “Child Hygiene,” Mrs. Edward W. Watskin, and “Standards of Excellence,” Mrs. Bowen. Wednesday's special conferences will include “Publications,” Mrs. Frank Reiman; “Parliamentary Procedure,” Mrs. Homer J. Miller; “High Schools,” Lloyd Ashby; “Kindergarten,” Miss Ruth Patterson; “Safety,” Miss Allegra J. Ingleright, and “Student Aid,” Mrs. R. W. Gehres, Resolutions Due Thursday

Guests who will be honored at the banquet Wednesday evening will include Governor and Mrs. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. McMurray, Mrs.

Other speakers on the program | Hastings, Dr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. will include Dr. George C. Stevens, Ammerman, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt director of the division of Medical Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Malecoim Care of the State Department of | Dunn and Miss Nellie Young. Dr. Public Welfare, who will discuss |Ellis Hay of the First Congregation“Mental Hygiene,” and Dr. John J.|al Church will present the invocaHaramy, of the Indiana Central Col- | tion and music will be provided by a lege, whose topic will be “Dictator- | Jordan Conservatory of Music inships in Action.” Both will talk at|strumental trio and the Madrigal the opening session; Robert H.|Singers of Tech High School. Wyatt, executive secretary of the Resolutions will be adopted ThursIndiana State Teachers’ Association |day morning preceding the installawill speak Wednesday morning on | tion of officers, Mrs. Murray, chair“New Issues for Parents and man of the resolutions committee, Teachers,” and Dr. L. A. Pittenger, | will be in charge of the adoption president of Ball State Teachers’|and Mrs. Dale R. DaVee, chairCollege, will talk Thursday morning man of the credentials committee,

on “Educating Youth in a Democracy.” Tree Planting Scheduled A tree planting program at Riley Hospital, followed by a tour of the| institution will close the program on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John E. Shearer will present a talk, “A Tribute to Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire” | and Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, state] president, will preside. A final meeting of the board of managers will follow the tree planting. Mrs. Glen Bowen, first vice president. will preside at the informal dinner Tuesday evening. Emil Rath, | state chairman of recreation, will! discuss “Social Recreation.” Mrs. Hall Ulen will direct singing and | Mrs. Edward W. Watskin will give | the invecation. Officers wiil be elected Wednes-| day morning. Mrs. C. C. Heflin, | chairman of the nominating com- | mittee, will present its report at the| opening session Tuesday. In addition to the general con-| ference on “Membership.” presided over by Mrs. Hastings, other con- | ferences will be “Program Making” | Tuesday afternoon, led by Mrs. | Frederick Conkle, state program chairman; and two on Wednesday afternoon, “Summer Roundup for Children” under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Robertson, state chairman, and “Home Making,” led by Miss Mary L. Matthews, state chairman.

List of Conference Speakers

Conference speakers are: “Membership”"—Mrs. Glen Bowen, “Value to the Individual”; Mrs. J. W. Grant, “Value to the Home”; Mrs. Heflin, “Value to the School,” and Mrs. T. M. Ross, “Value to the Community”; “Program Making"—Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, “Development of &

also will present her group's report at the closing session. Committee reports to be presented Tuesday morning at the opening of the convention will include rules, Mrs. Henry Goll, chairman; publicity, Mrs. Joseph Walker, chairman, and program, Mrs. Robert F. Shank, chairman. Mrs, J. B. Lewis, state treasurer, also will report.

Plan Three Breakfasts Three breakfasts will be held for convention members. Malcolm Dunn, superintendent of the Mar-| ion County Schools, will preside at| the men's breakfast Wednesday | morning and Mr. Morgan, superin-| tendent of the Indianapolis Schools, | will speak. City and county council presidents will meet Wednesday morning at a breakfast. Mrs. William McCoy, a city council presiden, and Mrs. Wilbur Jackson, a} county council president, will be in charge. Mrs. Hughes, state president, will preside at the banquet and all general sessions. Assisting her will be the state vice presidents, Mrs. Bowen, first; Mrs. Jeffries, second; Mrs. J. W. Grant, third; Mrs. Heflin, fourth; Mrs. Harry Bain, fifth; Mrs. Thomas M. Ross, sixth, and Mrs. Robert F. Shank, seventh. Music for the session will be provided by the George Washington High School Orchestra, directed by Kelvin Masson; Winthrop Chapman, of the Perkins Institute for Blind at Watertown, Mass., and the Ft. Wayne Mothersingers of Franklin School. Clergymen who will speak and will give invocations at the various sessions will be Dr. Ernest A. Piepenbrock, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church; Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt and the Rev. Fr. Leonard Wernsing.

Methodist Missionary Group Planning Golden Anniversary

Plans for a Golden Anniversary celebration and a talk on missionary activities are scheduled for meetings of two women’s missionary groups

Wednesday afternoon. A women's J on “Guatemala.” Members of the District Board Society of the Methodist Church Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Roller, 2301 Garfield Drive. A business session will be held at 10 a. m. and a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Plans for the Golden Jubilee Anniversary of the society on May 2 and 3 will be discussed. The celebration will be held at the Roberts’ Park Methodist Church. Miss Constance Ericson, new deaconess-at-large, will be a guest at the meeting and Mrs. J. H. Smiley, district president, will be assistant hostess to her sister, Mrs. Roller.

Miss Martha E. Wylie, missionary from China who is in Indianapolis on furlough, will speak at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday to members of the Woman's Missionary Association of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Horace A. Shonle, 5859 Sunset Lane, will be hostess.

The hostess will be assisted by the Mesdames W. T. Barnes, W. L. Clarke, H. R. Goens, C. A. Weller, Misses Margaret Boyd, Flora Tray and Anne DeVore.

Mrs. Melissa J. Cornish will present a travelog, “Guatemala, Land of Enchantment and Color,” before members of the Temple Sisterhood Wednesday, April 12, in the Temple, Delaware and 10th Sts. The meeting day has been changed because of the Feast of the Passover. Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, chairman, will preside and Mrs. Walter Wolf will give the opening prayer.

Mrs. Louis : Wok will speak brief-

ewish organization will hear a talk

of the Woman's Home Missionary and auxiliary presidents will meet

ly on the Cancer Control movement. Several selections will be sung by Miss Patricia Kennedy, contralto. Tea will be served in the vestry rooms following the meeting.

Dance Chairman

Miss Edna Houghland is general chairman of the annual Easter dance wkich Theta Sigma Delta Sorority will give Saturday night

at the Hotel Antlers, J

Plans for the annual benefit card party of the Newman Mothers’ Club were discussed recently by this trio of members, (left to right) Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, president; Mrs. Frank C. Thompson, chairman

Sunshine Group Sponsors Bridge Party April 11

The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will sponsor its annual benefit bridgt party Tuesday, April 11, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. David C. Jolly is general chairman,

She will be assisted by a reception committee composed of club officers which include Mrs. R. C. Griswold, president; Mrs. Ure M. Frazer, first vice president, and Mesdames W. J. Overmire, John Conner, Alva Cradick and Walter Zimmerman, past presidents. Other committees are: Reception —Mesdames Curtis Burke, B. M. Howell, August Soutter, M. E. Williamson, A. J. Hueber, W, R. Beck and Miss Alice Murray. Cards and Tallies — Mesdames Frederick Wager, C. R. Swaim, J. B. Rogers, H. H. Kramm, T. C. Wil« liams, and C. T. Ralphy. Tickets— Mesdames Lynn Adams, S. C. Lovick, W. B. Sequartz, George Livingstone and Carl Strack. Candy—Mesdames Otis Carmichael, M. C. Thomas, Donald Brodie, E. B. Boyer, William Schaeffer, A. L. Marshall, E. J. Rippberger and Miss Marie Rochford. Chances—Mesdames John Conner, William Weber, Harry Mahan, T. E. Hannika, Grover Long, W. B. Peake, C. J. Ziegler and Clifford Richter. Decorations — Mesdames W. J. Overmire, C. J. Maley, William Ott, J. J. McGovern and Harry McHale. Publicity — Mrs. Harry Herrell. Candy Prizes—Mesdames George Newton, A. J. Clark, John W. Fraim, H. P. Barrett, T. G.

| Bvard, Letitia Evard and J. B.

Mentzer. Door Prizes—Miss Margaret Murray, Miss Helen Rippberger, Mesdames Harry German, Harry Borst, Claude Griesendorff, John J. O'Brien and Hodge Worsham. Table Prizes—Mesdames Harry Kennett, Roscoe Butner, B. L. Byrket, Charles L. Bogert, Billy Grimes, J. B. Mentzer and J. F. Moriarity.

World Peace and Palestine Topic

Miss Irene Duncan will address members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association and their husbands at the auxiliary meeting tomorrow at the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. F. W. Doddridge, president, will open the business session at 2:30 p. m. Dinner and a children’s style show will feature the evening's entertainment. Miss Duncan will discuss “World Peace in Relationship to Palestine.” Mrs. Urban K. Wilde Sr.,, program chairman, will introduce the Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Hess who will sing “Recessional,” by DeKoven and “Praise for Peace,” by Fleming. A dinner for children will be served at 5:15 p. m. followed by dinner for members at 6:15 p. m. A style show with children modeling dresses made by the sewing committee for the Marion County Tuberculosis Association will follow dinner. Mrs. Walter Stayton is chairman of the sewing committee, Members of the committee in charge include Mesdames Ray Goldsmith, Carl Pluess, Joseph Anson, Walter Breden, Joseph Byram, John

Cook, Franklin Davis, Gary Elliott, | i F. H. Hendrickson, L. L. Hopkins]:

E. F. Kline, Ralph Linder, Ralph Powers, Eugene Thompson, Frank Smith, B. R. Williams, E. E. Woolley, Henry Morgan, Thomas Langston and George Lehr.

Musicale Is Arranged

By Shepherd’s Circle|

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I

ers’ Club Party Next Monday

Brides-to-Be Are Entertained With Full Week-End of Parties; Plan Party for Mrs. Hansell

Several Indianapolis brides-to-be spent a busy week-end filled with prenuptial activities that included teas, showers and a dinner party. One recent bride will be honored tomorrow night at a miscellaneous shower.

of prizes, and Mrs. Russell Sweeney, party will be at 2 p. m. next Monday at Ayres’ auditorium, Proceeds will go to the organization's building fund.

Campaign Opens, Today in Battle Against Cancer

Indianapolis women are to be posted at tables in department stores, hotels, banks and other public buildings this week and next to explain the aims of the Women's Field Army for Cancer Control and to make enlistments.

Many large organizations in the state have joined with state and county medical authorities in indorsing the April enlistment campaign. Members of the Frank T. Strayer Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars are to be in charge of tables today. Women who are to take part in the work include Mesdames Carl Carey, Malcolm Fields, Ray Demaree, Jerry Brums, O. W. Stump, Charles Depka, Ora Keller, William Brenauer, Victor DeLong, Kenneth Williams and Louis Linderbaum; Misses Edith Hedges, Fern Staley, Helen Lawren and Gladys Eierman. The Monday Club will take charge of the tables tomorrow and other groups will be assigned later. State organizations which have endorsed the drive include the Indiana Federation of Clubs, the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, Women's Auxiliary of the American L e g i o n, Women's Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Daughters of the American Revolution, Women’s Relief Corps, May Wright Sewall State Council of Women, women’s division of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, American Association of University Women and Auxiliary to the State Association of Letter Carriers. Mrs. Walter Wolf, president of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women, has named a committee to sponsor the drive within that organization. Mrs. Louis Wolf is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Jack Helman, J. K. Befman, Harry Cohen, Edgar Kiser, Floyd R. Beitman, Monroe Leiser, Hattie L. Meiere, Benjamin Sagalowsky, L. C. Greenberg and Roy Brown. County captains named by Mrs. Laverne Clawson, Russiaville, commander of the 11th district, include Mrs. Claude Wall, Delphi, Carroll County captain; Mrs. Edith Musselman, Denver, Miami County captain, and Mrs. Jesse Spangler, Kokomo captain. The Junior Woman's Club with Mrs. J. E. Healy as captain, will be in charge of the enlistment drive in Whiting.

Democrat Club to Meet

Members of the Young Women's Democratic Club of Marion County will hold their monthly business meeting at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. Mrs. Kathryne Clements, president, will preside.

Recently Wed

A springtime minstrel and musi-| : .

cale will be held at 8 p. m. Friday at the United Shepherd's Lodge

under the auspices of the Shep-|. .

herd’s Social Circle. Proceeds will

go to the Benevolent Fund of the|

organization. H. G. Johnson will act as master of ceremonies, with Edward Williams, musical director, and Mrs. Emma Ward, chairman of hostesss es. Harry Limpus is social secretary of the group. Entertainment will include 14 acts of music and dancing with 21 persons taking part. The public is invited.

-Holland Photo. Mrs. Silas Lockhart was Miss Juanita Hawk before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart are at home at 3430 W. 16th St,

Mrs. George Marshall, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter L. Jones, will entertain tomorrow night with a “variety shower” at the Jones home, 5874 N. New Jersey St., for Mrs. Robert M. Hansell. Mrs. Hansell was Miss Jewell Martin before her recent marriage. Guests will include Mesdames J. D. Eastman Jr. Robert L. Davidson, Ralph L. Martin, Lloyd Bowers, Smith Orr, Rome, Ga., and George H. Hansell, Rising Sun, and the Misses Alice Livengood, Betty Rose Martin, Margaret Heidt, Pauline

| Heidt, Helen Riggins, Betty Tewks-

berry, Melva Lohrig, Maxine Peters, Ruth Briscoe and Ruth McNutt. ” 2 8 Miss Thelma Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Boyer, 5269 Central Ave., was honor guest yesterday at a tea and china shower at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. E. C. Jeffries and Miss Betty Parker were hostesses. Guests were Mrs. H. L. Koontz, the bridegroom-to-be’s mother, of Warsaw: Mesdames Boyer, Glendon williains, Kay Martenet, Dorsal Parr, Louis Devitt, M. A. Jackson, Charles Parker, R. C. Cashon and Smith Orr. ” » 2 Mrs. Gerald T. Sanders, Nashville, Tenn.: Mrs. Norvell Davis and Miss Violet Taylor entertained yesterday afternoon at the Taylor home, 2806 Ruckle St, in honor of Mrs. John Brian, formerly Miss Agnes Meek. Guests with the bride and her mother, Mrs. Mary Meek, were Mesdames Richard Miller, Albert Ulsas, John McPherson, Harry Snyder, Albert Tegeler, E. M. Taylor and the Misses Gertrude Marlowe, Louise Hamilton, Margaret Donnelly, Betty Davis, Merle Garner, Julia Pfenning

and Mpyrle Boggs. 8 2 »

Miss Anne Farrel, to be married Saturday, April 15, to Don Poinsette, was honored last night by the Topper Club with a dinner at Catherine’s Tearoom. Guests: Mrs. Charles Bell, Misses Helen Filcer, Louise LaRue, Rose Boland, Frances Bretthauer, Marie Kiefer, Kathryn Whittingham and Colene Cook. o 8 . Miss Iona Catherine Gardner, whose marriage to Loris Timmons will be April 15, was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. E. T. Barnes, 1317 N. Rural St. Mrs. Barnes and her sister, Miss Martha Ober, were hostesses. Guests: Mesdames O. S. Stoner, A. R. Murphy, W. B. Basey, Walter Allen and R. L. Miner; Misses Genevieve Davidson, Pauline Whitaker and Florence Gray. ” 2 8 Mrs. Jesse C. Daugherty and Mrs. O. D. May entertained yesterday at Whispering Winds with a breakfast party for Miss Barbara June Doebber, who will be the bride of Thomas B. May April 14. Decorations were in the bridal colors of yellow and lavender. Guests were the Mesdames Walter E. Hansen, William Heess, Wallace O. Lee, Robert W. Straughn, Bert Ferrara, Frank P. Lee, B. F. Lamb, Ada Lee and Sarah S. May, and the Misses Mary Weaver, Betty Behrman, Jean Meek, Virginia Blackley, Norma Conder, Jane Norton, Mary Aughinbaugh, Mildred Theising, Sue Ammerman, Sally Heilman, Elizabeth Sweigart and Doris Ellis.

Wellesley Club Has Benefit Here Today

Mrs. Benjamin R. Turner Jr. is general chairman of the Indiana Wellesley Club’s benefit bridge party and style show at 2:30 p. m. today at Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds are to be used for a scholarship given annually to an Indianapolis girl entering Wellesley College in the fall as a freshman, Chairmen assisting Mrs. Turner are Mrs. Alfred W. Noling, tickets; Mrs. William Anderson, prizes; Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, style show; Mrs. William Krieg, tables; Mrs. John Clark, special features and Mrs. Thomas V. Chappell, flowers. Models in the fashion show will include the Misses Jean Van Riper and Marybelle Neal, who are home from Wellesley for spring vacation,

the Misses Marjorie West, Jane Cox, Peggy and Barbara Winslow. Mrs, Karl M, Koons is club president, |

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Times Photo. head of the cards committee. The

Howard Wrights Taking Southern Honeymoon Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright are on a wedding trip in the South following their marriage at 3:30 p. m. yesterday at the Broadway Methodist Church. The bride was Miss Virginia Carson, daughter of Mrs. W. R. Carson. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis after April 10. The Rev. Ralph Wright, father of the bridegroom and pastor of the Christiansburg Methodist Church atChristiansburg, O., performed the ceremony, assisted by Dr. Ray M. Millard.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Edgar M. Carson. She wore a gown of white net fashioncd with basque waist and full skirt ending in a long train. Her elbowlength illusion veil was of net and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Mrs. Harry C. Sanders, sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor. Her gown was of turquoise chiffon made on Grecian lines and she carried Hibbard roses. Lawrence Wright, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Harry C. Sanders and Chris Overholt were ushers. Mrs. Wright will be graduated from Butler University in June. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Wright was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University. He is a member of Sigma Pi Fraternity.

Child Welfare Topic

For Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Dora E. Robson, supervisor of the Child Welfare Division of Marion County American Legion Auxiliary, will talk on “Child Welfare and Its Problems” at the monthly meeting of the 12th District Auxiliary Wednesday. The meeting will convene at 1:30 p. m. in the World War Memorial Building with Mrs. George O. Swain, president, presiding. April has been named Child Welfare Month. The John H. Holliday Jr. Post and Auxiliary of the American Legion will sponsor a spring dinner dance April 21 at the Riviera Club. Paul S. Whipple is post commander.

Kappa Phi Delta Meets

Members of Kappa Phi Delta Sorority will hold their regular meet-

Subdeb Group Looking Forward To Mrs. Gates’ Annual Spring Dance Saturday at the Murat

Many Parties ‘Arranged to Precede Ninth Event; Betrothal of Elizabeth Taggart to Richard E. McCreary Jr. Announced

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

The subdeb crowd is joyously anticipating Mrs. William Byram Gates’ ninth annual spring dance Saturday night at the Murat Temple yuliroon Several dinner parties are planned before the program at 8 o'clock. Miss Lillian Flefcher, daughter of Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, will entertain the Misses Alice O'Neal, Jane Sewell, Frances Louis Nafe, Barbara Bradley, Myra and Mary Briggs; Albert Nafe, Thomas Heckel, William Horne, Edward Kingsbury, Eldon Nyhart, Mitchell McDermott, Walter Vonnegut, Addison Parry Jr. and Ned Hendrickson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lieber will give a dinner at the Athenaeum for their daughter, Betty, whose guests will be the Misses Patricia Smith, Patricia Casler, Betty ane Mosiman,’' Barbara Kiger and Nancy Wohlgemuth; Fred Rassman, Robert Stackhouse, James Murray, Gene Williams, John Spitznagel and James Carlin.

Mrs. Maxwell Coppock’s daughter, Miss Barbara Winslow, and Miss Anne Spiegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Spiegel, are to give a dinner party at the Propylaeum for the Misses Evaline Hitz, Sallie Eaglesfield, Francile Caylor, Dorothy Sheerin, Eleanor Dickson Frenzel, Margaret Rogers, Suzanne Littell and Julia Jane Carman; Edward Stephenson, Fred Clark, Sandy Taggart, Ritz Hare, James Goode, Doherty Sheerin Jr., Perrin Little, Howard Sidman, Ned Merrell and Carl ton Palmer. Dinner guests of Miss Patricia Gabe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Gabe, will be the Misses Marilyn Baker, Jean Horton, Helen Louise Warvel, Caroline Jones, Jane Haueisen, Patricia Bishop and Barbara Winters; Harry Cuthbertson Jr. Robert Doeppers, Jack Joseph, Fred Flickinger, Frank Johnson, Mackie Miner, Charles Nugent, John Leasure and John Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Richard E. McCreary Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. McCreary! The wedding will be in June.

Artists Ball Set for April 22

Damien L. Lyman, who last year steered the Indiana Artists’ Surrealist ball to a successful conclusion, is again to be general chairman of the dance to be held April 22 at the Hotel Lincoln. Four hundred invitations have been issued. The March of Time theme chosen for this season’s event will offer considerable latitude in the selection of costumes. As in the past, painte ings and prints donated by the artists will be the prizes awarded for the most original costumes. For the first time the prize for the outstanding costume worn by a student will be a scholarship given by the club to any art school chosen by the winner. Subcommittee chairmen include Mrs, Helen M. Woodward. invitations and reservations; Gordon B. Mess, club president, prizes; Floyd Hopper and John Herron Art School students, decorations, and Mrs. Paul Rochford, special guests.

Melchiors Guests at Concert

Among the distinguished guests at the last of a series of Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra concerts Saturday evening at the Murat were Lauritz Melchoir, Wagnerian, tenor, and Mrs. Melchoir who were with William H. Ball, Symphony Society president, and Mrs. Ball. Mr, Melchoir was soloist with the orchestra in January. With Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky in her box were Mrs. Gideon Boericke, president of the Philadelphia Chamber String Simifonietta, Miss Lucy Taggart and Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Mattison. Mr. and Mrs. Sevitzky will leave this week for Philadelphia where Mr. Sevitzky is to conduct the closing concerts of the Simfonietta, which he founded. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes entertained in their box Bishop and Mrs. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue University and Mrs. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly.

Hoagy Enjoys Party

An admiring throng circled the orchestra stand Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club when Hoagy Carmichael, honored guest at the Civic Theater April Fool's Ball, played and sang some of his own popular compositions. Second stellar attraction was the unheralded appearance of John Boles, singing star of the screen, as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fritz Morris. The autograph hounds had a field day. Hoagy, delighted with the party, insisted the only other entertain-

honorary member.

ment in which he had been so complimented was a dance given last Friday by the Shortridge High School junior class, which made him an “That was a step up since I didn’t get beyond my sophomore year at Manual,” he said.

Plan Easter Rite At Logansport

Times Special LOGANSPORT, April 3. — One marriage solemnized last November and three approaching weddings have been announced by parents of three Logansport young people, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rosemary, to Theodore Ingmire. The ceremony will be performed Easter Sunday in the St. Joseph parsonage. Mr. Ingmire is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Ingmire, Mrs. Ruth Grindle has announced the marriage of her daughter, Doreen, and William Kindig. The couple was married Nov, 9 at Peru by the Rev. A. H. Gallmeier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogel of Reynolds announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Loretta Josephine, to Clarence Bossung. The wedding will be April 26, Mr. Bossung is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bossung of Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Logansport have received an an-

ing tonight at the Y. W. C. A.

me 4

nouncement of the engagement and

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approaching marriage of their son, John E. White, and Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Morris of Columbus, O. The wedding will be early in the summer.

Miss Morris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Morris, Columbus.

Personals

Miss Eloise Gullion, 4223 Guilford Ave., will entertain at a buffet supper Wednesday evening at her home in honor of Miss June Craig, Bay Village, O., Miss Jean Cline, Milwaukee, and Miss Jo Ellen Johnson, Clermont. The honored guests will he visitors in Indianapolis during spring holidays. Guests will include Misses Anne Plummer, Marjorie Callaway, Jean Barnum, Rosemary Wanner, Mari=anne Darien, Mary Ann Sexson, Betty Adams, Mildred Curry, Barbara Hess, Marilyn Hosmer, Mary Jo Beazell, Mary June Ormsby, Mary Katharine Bullington and Ruth Feldman.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gray, 2932 N. Pennsylvania St., are among visitors at French Lick Springs Hotel. Others who returned recently from the resort are P. F. Goodrich and William H. Stafford.