Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1939 — Page 8

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TIMES 3-DAY CO

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KING SCHOOL TO OPEN TOMORROW

MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 19389

SOCIETY—

Art Association Program Brightens Cultural Scene

The local cultural outloo Season has brightened consid ment of coming events at the for members of the Art Assoc

Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, mem

the Art Association. has announced

talks, a visit to private art collections, and four concerts of chamber A drive for new members will be conducted during National

music, Art Week, Nov. 5-11. The membership committee and

Ing at 10:30 a. m., Oct. 2, at the Mu

series of Joint sessions to be held the first Monday of each month. The evening of tableaux depicting famous paintings will be held C Also limited to members will be a conducted visit to private art collections in Indianapolis on Jan. 22. The four tea-talks will be held in November on “Important Amer-

Dec. 5 for members only.

fean Museums and Their Treasures.’

Stillson, Miss Anna Hasselman, Wilbur D. Peat and Robert Tschaegle.

A series of lectures by out-of-state spring.

Chamber Music Scheduled

The Musical Art Quartet of New York will present a series of

four concerts of chamber music Oct. Tickets will go on sale Oct. 23 and concert

New members of the auxiliary include Mesdames H. W. Painter,

S. A. Bishop, Paul T. Smith, Harold

Ragsdale, Merrill B. Esterline, Leonidas Smith, Wood L. Wilson, H. E. Kitterman, H. T. Van Landingham, P. H. Logan, Frank S. Crowder, A. Cooper Andrews, Ross Ottinger, Charles L. Barry, Clyde

Osborne, E. E. Flickinger, John Eri and Miss Helen Coffey.

Membership committee members are Mesdames Frederick G.

Appel, E. H. Bingham, Albert J. B Frost Daggett, Noble Dean, Edgar Newell Munson, Charles A. Pfafflin a

Mark H. Millers on Honeymoon

Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Miller

marriage Saturday in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride was Miss Mary Alice Hays, daughter of The couple will live at 62d St. and DeLong Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated at the service which was

Mrs. Road. attended by a few close friends.

Comings and Goings

Miss Mary Grossman, daughter man, left Saturday for Charleston, sophomore year at Ashley Hall.

Edward Fulton.

Already plans are being made by Ohio State alumni for a great day at the Ohio State-Cornell game in Columbus on Saturday, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker

28. Jr. will motor to Columbus Friday, and see the football game,

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Zumpfe, who are visiting at the Waldorf-

Astoria Hotel in New York, have

nephew, Dwight M. Wiley, Sea Island, Ga.; Mrs. Wiley and their

daughters, Patricia and Jill Wiley.

the families plan to go to the World's Fair, Rockefeller Center and Before returning to Indianapolis, the Zumpfes will stop at Atlantic City and will be back home early next month.

to see several plays.

Among other New York visitors gon, who are expected home Wedn Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Bose. the past week in New York, returned

Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Allen, who spent

k for the fall and winter erably with the announceJohn Herron Art Museum iation of Indianapolis.

bership committee chairman for an evening of tableaux, four tea-

auxiliary will hold a joint meetseum, which will be the first in a

* Speakers will be Miss Blanche

art authorities will be held next 23, 24, 26 and 27 at the Museum. will be limited to 200 for each

Sutherlin, E. E. Petri, John Paul

¢ Dalton, Miss Ruth C. Hodges

everidge Jr., Lee Burns, Robert F. Kiser, William Allen Moore, nd F. Neal Thurston.

are honeymooning after their

of Mr. and Mrs. Arch V. Gross= S. C., where she will begin her

Oct. 27, to spend the week-end as their guests, Mrs. Zumpfe's

During their stay in New York,

are Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Johnesday after a 10-day stay, and

home over the week-end.

Tri Delt Alliance Will Honor

New Alumnae Delta Zetas

Installation of officers, a forma

a luncheon in honor of new alumnae and a talk by a national officer

are among programs scheduled for

Open Consumer Institute Course Next Thursday

Meetings in the ten-week Consumer Institute course will open at 10 a. m. Thursday in Block's auditorium. The Institute, which is being sponsored as a civic enterprise by several local organizations, will meet weekly at 10 a. m. on Thursdavs. alternating the meeting place between Block's and Ayres’ auditoriums. Registration for the should be made in advance. Institute is open to everyone. The Better Business Bureau, in the Majestic Building, will be registration headquarters. The Institute is the first of its kind ever staged in the country. Members of the general committee in charge are representatives of the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau, Indianapolis Advertising Clubs, Butler University and several women’s organizations. Committee members are A. W. Metzger, president of the Better Business Bureau; F. W. Lahr, chairman of the Bureau's Consumer Committee; Herbert H. Linsmith and C. M. Davis, president and vice president of the Advertising Club; Mesdames Robert Lingle, Charles

meetings The

at Luncheon; Meet Tomorrow

1 buffet supper and pledge service,

meetings of sorority groups tonight, tomorrow and Saturday, New alumnae of the INDIANAPOLIS ALLIANCE of DELTA DELTA DELTA will be honored at the Past President's luncheon of the group Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Otto K. Jensen is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames John A. Bruhn, Dana L. Jones and Harry D. Hooley.

Mrs. Howard Hornung, Detroit, national deputy of DELTA ZETA, and Mrs. Alfa Llovd Hayes, Evanston, a founder, will be honored at

Entire Cast of Columbia Show To Be on Stage

Noted Dietitian to Be in Charge at English’s; Style Show Daily.

Hundreds of Indianapolis housewives are expected to attend the annual Indianapolis Times Cooking School which opens tomorrow at English’'s Theater. There will be four sessions. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings sessions will start at 9:30 a. m. The fourth and final session will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. The course will be conducted by Miss Ruth Chambers, famed dietitian who is a member of the In ternational Livestock and Meat Board, An outstanding feature of the opening session tomorrow morning will be the appearance of the entire Hollywood cast of Hormel's Colum=bia Network show, “It Happened in Hollywood.” Group to Broadcast The cast is on a transcontinental personal appearance tour and will appear in person on the stage of The Times Cooking School to broadcast over WFBM. The broadcast will be from 11:30 a. m. to 11:45 a. m, and the entertainers will provide an additional 15 minutes’ proe gram for the audience. Miss Chambers long has been noted as an expert in meat cookery and every course features different dishes. On Miss Chambers’ agenda

also are salads, pies, cakes, hot

Columbia Club Names Patrons For First Dance

A committee of patrons and patronesses has been announced for the opening Columbia Club supper dance Saturday night, Oct. 7. Dr. J. H. Kemper, chairman of the club's dance committee, and Mrs. Kemper, head the patron group. They will be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Harry S. Hanna, Roger G. Wolcott, Irving W. Lemaux, William B. Ansted Jr, Sheldon Miner, Roy Hickman, Stephen W. Terry, Richard H. Crane, L. C. Burnett, Paul L. McCord, E. E. Mason, Elmer L. Goldsmith, John K. Ruckelshaus, C. E. Wilkinson, Louis W. Mohlenkamp, Charles M. Hammond, William FP. Sandmann, E. H. Dehner, Herbert C. Tyson, Clem Griffith, Earl V. Fulkerson, and Grove Weisenberger and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall. John Philip Sousa IIT and his orchestra will play for dancing in the ballroom on the 10th floor. The club’s regular schedule of dance music will begin Oct. 9 in the Cascade Room during cocktail and after theater hours. Other events planned are the opening dance for Junior Columbians Oct. 14 and the first ladies’ luncheon bridge on Tuesday, Oct. 24.

Bornstein Home

To Hear Forbes

Whitaker-Howard Marriage Will Take Place on Nov. 11; Louise E. Fenner to Be Feted

The fluctuation in social seasons in no way affects the prenuptial

field, which continues without letdown

showers for the brides-to-be. The

in its round of parties and announcement of a wedding date is

always a signal for festivities to begin.

Miss Helen Courtenay Whitaker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel | has set the date for her wedding to |

Whitaker, 1707 N. Pennsylvania St. Nelson Ferebee Howard, Indianapolis, son of Mr .and Mrs. William Stamps Howard, Tarboro, N. C. The wedding will be Nov. 11. Miss Whitaker is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League and the Christamore Aid Society. She was graduated from Tudor Hall and The Weylister, Milford, Conn. Mr. Howard was graduated from Woodbury Forest,-Va., and the University of North Carolina and at-

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0. E.S. Chapter To Honor State Grand Matron

Several birthday meetings, the

Gilbert Forbes, WFBM news com- tended Harvard University School opening of a week-long fish fry,

the first meeting of the INDIAN-| mentator, will speak on “The War | Of Business Administration.

APOLIS ALUMNAE CHAPTER at] 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Miller, 116 E. 47th | St. Following a pitch-in supper, moving pictures of the 1938 convention will be shown and reports will be given on rush activities of the chapters at Indiana and DePauw Universities and Franklin College. Arrangements will be under direction of Mesdames Harold Worth, Robert D. Berner, Floyd I. McMurray, Newton Buser and Miller. Committees for the year which have been named by Miss Katherine E. Rubush, president, are: Mrs. V. B. McLeay, chairman; Mrs. Roy Peterson, Miss Harriet Jones and Miss Maxine Scherrer, ways and means; Mrs. Henry M. Schmidt, chairman; Mrs. Noble Hiatt, Miss Jean Johnston and Miss Frances Westcott, program; Mrs. Kenenth E. Lemons, chairman; Mesdames Miller, Thomas Grinslace, John Bolyard and Miss Helen Pearson,

Peake, B. W. Lodwick and Arthur Van Arendonk of the American As-| sociation of Women, and Miss Ida | B. Wilhite, head of the Home Eco- | nomics Department of Butler Uni- | versity. Mrs. J. F. Morrison. president, Mrs. ! R. R. Mitchell and Mrs. R. H. Miller. Federated Church Women; Mesdames J. W. Moore, J. Earl Brown, R. F. Grosskopf, Ernest Thompson, Henry Ker, C. W. Foltz and W. C. Bartholomew, Seventh District Fed- | eration of Clubs; Mrs. Paul Stokes and Mrs. J. C. Barnhill, Home Economics Club; Mrs. R. Earl Peters and Mrs. Claude Franklin, Indiana Council of Women; Mesdames Lowell S. Fisher, president, Mesdames J. Malcolm Dunn, Harry Dragoo and Floyd Doddridge, Indianapolis Council of Women. Mesdames Clarence Merrell, Stanlev Haves, John Goodwin and Miss Mary Sinclair, League of Women Voters; Mrs. George L. Clark and Mrs. E. J. Hirshman, ParentTeacher Association; Mesdames Clayton H. Ridge, Charles H. Smith and Helen Talge Brown, Woman's Department Club.

Civic’'s Playlet Will Be on Radio

A cast of Civic Theater Players will present a playlet, “Sylvia's Rival” at 5:30 p. m. today over Station WIRE as part of the theater's promotion for its silver anniversary subscription drive now in progress. Miss Muriel Brown, author of the playlet, will be direcr. Wt. and Mrs. Ronald S. Skyrme, Mrs. Gladys Moffett and Miss Noel Collier will make up the cast. Miss Browne, an early theater member, was director for seven years of the Goodman Theater in Chicago and

| CHAPTER

bridge tournament; Mrs. Robert Allen and Miss Josephine Ready, flower; Mrs. Robert W. Platte, chairman; Mrs. George Buskirk and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, membership; Miss Charlyn Murray, magazine subscription, and Miss Ruth Marie Price, press.

Mrs. Myrtle Perkins will be installed as president of ALPHA of SIGMA DELTA at the annual installation dinner at 6:30 p. m. today at the Canary Cottage. Other officers who will be inducted are Mrs. Forrest Blackwell, recording secretary; Miss Ovilla Glascock, treasurer; Miss Lela Tucker, corresponding secretary; Miss Katherine Briner, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. T. E. Boes, historian.

Members of BETA IOTA CHAPTER of TAU PHI LAMBDA will be entertained at a formal buffet supper and pledge service this evening at the home of Miss Ruby Gene Beaver, national president, 3138 Fall Creek Blvd. Mrs. Dorothy Saylor, chapter president, will be in charge of the services for the Misses Viola Sargent, Emma Kinz, Ilene Tripplehorn and Betty Baur. Mrs. Margaretta Decher will be hostess for the evening.

Miss Helen Guleff, 717 W. New York St., will be hostess to members of PI OMEGA for a meeting and party at 8 p. m. today at her home.

Butler U. Mothers Will Meet Friday

C. R. Maxam, director of placement at Butler University, and Prof. George F. Leonard, director of student welfare, will speak to members of the University Mothers’ Council

SIGMA

was founder of the Irvington Playhouse. She was in Hollywood for three years writing and directing.

at their first meeting of the year at 10 a. m. Friday in the Recreation

Today and the Prospects for To- | morrow” at the meeting of the Jo- | seph and Anna Borinstein Home for the Aged at 2 p. m. tomorrow in| Kirshbaum Community Center. Pupils in the dramatic department of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory will present a pantomine of “Cinderella,” accompanied by | Mrs. Cora Goldstein. Mrs. Samuel Hahn will give the invocation and Mrs. Louis Borinstein and Mrs. David Rosenberg will preside at the | tea table. Mrs. Charles Larman | and Mrs. Louis Barnett are in| charge of hospitality.

Robinsons at Home After Wedding Here

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Robinson Jr. are at home in Ligonier following their marriage yesterday at the Roberts Park Methodist Church. | The Rev. E. E. Aldrich performed | the ceremony. The bride was Miss Della Anne Davidson. She wore a flared white satin gown with a quilted taffeta jacket and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Her attendants were Mrs. Arthur Carr and Miss Gail Beall. Mr. Carr and Gerald Hayes, Ligonier, were the bridegroom's attendants.

Fall Bride

Liang-Shen Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ziffrin are on a wedding trip following their marriage yesterday and will be at home at 3777 N. Meridian St. The bride was Miss Mary Bartha Laycock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Read Bradford Laycock. The wedding, which was held at the home of the bride's parents, was on the wedding anniversary of the

Room of Jordan Hall.

u n n Mrs. Guy E. Morrison will be hostess at a buffet supper and linen shower tomorrow night at her home, 6185 N., Meridian St, in honor of Miss Louise E. Fenner,

| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles |

H. Fenner. Miss Fenner will be Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Stebbing Sr., 244 W. 43d St. Guests at the supper and shower with the bride-to-be and the mothers of the couple will include Mesdames Robert Craig, R. A. Ferguson, Charles D. Greenen, Edward Peterson, John Sommers, L. A. Turnock, William P. Cooling, and the Misses Montrew Goetz, Ann Harder, Geraldine Johnson, Frances Pond, Helen Heilands, Louise Edwards and Martha Reynolds.

” ” ” Mrs. Edgar A. Claffey will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Eleanor Zeller McGehee, New York, whose marriage to Albert J. Ogle, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Ogle, Indianapolis, will be Wednesday. The party will be held at Mrs. Claffey’s home, 5217

sisted by Mrs. Ethlene Crabb, her mother. Guests will include Mesdames Ogle, John Riddle, Paul A. Gray, Ted Davis, Rudolph Stempfel, Harold Perry, Robert Hanika, Lloyd T. Pentecost, Roscoe Batts, John Spahr, A. F. Sutton Jr, and the Misses Betty Claffey, Dorothy Fitzpatrick and Helen Briggs.

on on n Miss Antoinette Geiger, daughter of Mrs. Anton Geiger, 2126 N. Meridian St., will be honor guest at a series of three showers this week preceding her marriage Saturday to Paul F. Mathews, son of Mrs. Louise Mathews, 227 W. Maple Rd. Mrs. Clyde Bowers will entertain with a kitchen shower this evening at her home on E. 44th St. Tomorrow evening, Miss Jeanne and Miss

shower in her honor at their home, 2218 N. Meridian St. Mrs. J. Barton Griffin will give a party on Wednesday night.

being given for Miss Genevieve Jatho, daughter of Mrs. Grace Jatho, is a personal shower Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Jayne Armstrong. Miss Jatho's marriage to Harry M. Carr Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Carr, will be Sunday, Oct. 15.

Miss Lillian Hart. clude Mesdames Mayme Armstrong, George Beard, Clayton Hoyd, Sally Hart, Grace Jatho, Frank Wolfla, Daniel Zimmerman and the Misses

tle, Margaret Cade, Mary Lois Connel, Marjorie Henninger, Dorothy Jatho, Elizabeth Kottlowski, Denzel Moffitt, Betty Lee, Ethel Raasch,

bride's great-great-grandmother, her grandmother and her mother,

Marguerite Shaughnessy and Darline Winter,

N. Illinois St., and she will be as- |

Louise Smith will give a variety |

n = ” Among the showers and parties

| official chapter inspection, several {benefit card parties and an initia‘tion service at a stated meeting ave

included among activities of women's lodge organization for meetings today and tomorrow. | Mrs. Alene Vey, worthy grand ma-

[married Oct. 3 to Roy B. Stebbing | tron of the Indiana Grand Chapter

| of the Order of Eastern Star, will be | honored by members of the MONU- | MENT CHAPTER 54® O. E. S, at a diner at 6 p. m. today at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. | Mrs. Vey will conduct her official inspection of the chapter at 8 p. m. | Other grand chapter officers will | attend the dinner and meeting. Mrs. | Esther Fogle and Morris Freeman fare worthy matron and patron of the chapter.

Members of PROGRESS RE- | BEKAH LODGE will open a week[long fish fry tonight in connection | with the West Michigan Street | Businessmen's Fall Festival in Cole{man Park. Supper will be served each evening. Mrs. Kate Brown is chairman of the fish fry. | Mrs.

| CHAPTER of the Women of the]

| Moose will leave at 5 p. m, tomorrow in a special bus for New Castle, where they will conduct initiation | services for the New Castle Chapter [at a meeting tomorrow night.

| |

Directing Rush

Miss Amstrong will be assisted by | Guests will in- |

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“

Marion Armstrong, Martha Arm-| strong, Sue Aldrich, Margaret An- |

| Ellis Photo. Miss Jane Sharp, rush captain, is in charge of a series of rush parties which Lambda Chapter,

Delta, Sigma Kappa, is holding.

1. Mrs. Henry Lee Moffett was Miss Louise Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brandt, 3728 Guilford Ave. before her marriage Sept. 16. (Ramos-Porter Photo.) 2. Miss Marie Amelia Menges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Menges, 152¢ W, 25th St, was married recently to R. A. Rotz. The couple is at home at 1320 N. Delaware St. (Ramos = Porter Photo.)

3. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fearheiley will live at 1320 N. Delaware St. They were married Sept. 16 at the Danville Country Club in Danville, Ill. The bride was Miss Jean Darrough, Danville. (W. Hurley Ashby Photo.)

4. Mrs. David H. Broun was Miss Dorothy Biehl before her marriage Sept. 2 in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She and her husband are at home in Indianapolis following a trip South. (Voorhis Photo.)

5. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Deal, 1320 W. 25th St., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Doris Katherine, to Earl F. Hinds. The wedding was April 23 in Shelbyville, 6. Mrs. Delbert Thompson was Miss Betty Cook, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Cook, 666 River Ave, before her recent marriage, (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)

Business Girl [Lectures Set

Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg MacGibbon, author of “Manners in Business”

and authority on vocational guidance and placement, will present a series of lectures Thursday, FPriday and Saturday in Block's audi- . torium. Her 2 general subject will be “Careers Ahead.” Mrs. MacGibbon’s talks will Thursday, 12:15 pp. m, “Stepping Up to a Better Job,” and 3:30 p. m, “Planning Your Business Life”; Friday, 12:15 p. m., “AppearMrs. MacGibbon ance, Yo uv Greatest Asset,” and 3:30 p. m,, “How to Get Your First Job,” and Saturday, 1:30 p. m, “Ten Won'ts for Business Girls.”

EVENTS

CLUBS Alpha Eta Latreian. Tues. President's Day luncheon at Woodstock. Mrs. Wilbur Appel, hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames Austin V. Clifford, C. Severin Buschmann and Miss Bernice Reagan. Literana. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, 622 N. Sherman Drive, hostess. Gardenia. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Keith Lindamoods, 1938 Central Ave., hostess. Independent Social. 12:30 p. m, Tues. Mrs. Harry W. Linaburry hostess. Business meeting to precede luncheon.

SORORITY

Sigma Lambda Chi. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Betty Jane Thompson, 824 Leland, hostess.

CARD PARTIES

Indiana Persian Cat Club. 2-4 p. m. Tues. Ayres’ auditorium, Mrs. Harry Sidell, chairman; Mrs. Nannie Schulse, assistant. September Circle, St. Patrick's Catholic Church. 1 p. m. Tues. School hall. Luncheon and pillowslip card party. Mrs, Harry Cruse, chairman,

breads and desserts. Free recipe booklets will be presented to every woman attending the sessions. Miss Chambers also will give many valuable tips on buying. Fashion Show Each Session A fashion show sponsored by L. S, Ayres and Co, will be presented at each session. Doors of English’s Theater will open at 9 a. m, tomorrow and for etn —— |each succeeding morning session. . | The doors will open at 7 p. m. for The second journalism conference | Thursday night's course. Admission for members of the Indiana Fed-|is free.

eration of Clubs will be sponsored a ro Pauline Judd, W. B. Harbison To Wed Today

Butler Sponsors Journalism Talks For Clubwomen

eration, will preside at the sessions beginning at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. George Jaqua, federation president, will reSpond to the greetings from Dean

the Butler campus. Speakers will include professors of the department and local newspaper men and Miss Pauline Judd, daughter of (Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Preston Judd, | Cartersburg, and William Brundage

women, Mrs. Everett Moore, state publicity chairman of the Indiana FedM. O. Ross of the College of Busi | Harbison, son of Mrs. William C, ness Administration. Harbison, 5940 Washington Blvd., Speakers and their subjects dur-|Wiil be married this afternoon in the ing the morning program will in-|Episcopal Church of the Advent. clude Prof. Charles V. Kintner, Prof.| The Rev. George S. Southworth Donald D. Burchard, Ellsworth | Will read the ceremony in a setting Maxwell and Maurice W. Klefeker Of vellow and white chrysantheof the journalism department, “In-| mums. Mrs. Russell Sanders, ore struction in News Writing”; Samuel |8anist, will play bridal airs, Pidgeon, “Photography Clinic”; Wil-| The bride will be given in marliam A. Evans, director of publica-| riage by her father. She will wear tions and safety education for In-|@ Wool costume suit of hunter's dianapolis Public Schools, “The Me. 8reen with green and burnt sugar chanics of Preparing Publicity |accessories. Her corsage will be of Copy”; Miss Kathryn Pickett, soci-|ProWn orchids. ety editor of The Indianapolis Star, Mrs. William B. Ansted Jr. her Miss Rosemary Redding, women’s | OLY attendant, will wear a gown of editor of The Indianapolis Times, hunter's green crepe with burnt and Mrs. Florence Webster Long, |SU8ar accessories and a corsage of society editor of The Indianapolis| Talisman roses. Benjamin Harbison News, “Suggestions on Copy Prepa- | Wakefield will be the bridegroom's ration.” {best man and ushers will include Following a luncheon at 12:30 Donald Walker DeHaven and Frank p. m. in the Campus Club, Miles|C. Thompson Jr. Tiernan, city editor of the Indian-| Following the ceremony, the couapolis Star, will discuss “Is It/|ple will leave on a motor trip South News?” Other afternoon speakers|and will be at home after Oct. 10 will include Evan B. Walker, at 5940 Washington Blvd. director of publicity for the Indian-| Among out-of-town guests will be apolis Railways, “Creating and|Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Thompson, Maintaining Publicity Outlets”; | Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. H. R. Miss Dorothy Ragan, publicity Jones, Cave City, Ky. and Miss director for Charles Mayer & Co. |Christine Philpott, Rocky Hill, Ky. “handling of Business Publicity,” |The bride attended Butler University and J. H. Albershardt, director of and is a member of Kappa Kappa the bureau of publicity for the|Gamma Sorority. Mr. Harbison atState of Indiana; “How We Get tended Butler and Purdue Univer Publicity for the State of Indiana.” sities and is a member of Sigma Chi.

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