Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1939 — Page 5

i

.brother, best man; Addison Howe,

SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1939

Miss Courtenay

Whitaker

To Be Guest at Woodstock; Era Rhodehamel to Marry

Mary Luten Will Entertain Today for Marcia Morrison; “Frances Garaghan Surprised With Shower ; Oriena Walton to Wed Nov. 12.

Fall days are festive ones for the brides-to-be whose

marriages are not far in the offing.

In addition to the cus-

tomary round of showers, such parties as luncheons, dinners, buffet suppers and just informal parties are popular with

hostesses.

Several engagements have been announced ‘and one

bride-to-be has chosen her attendants. Mr. and Mrs. E. Havens Kahlo and Charles N. Smith

will: give a. buffet supper tomorrow night at Woodstock for members in the wedding party of Miss Courtenay Whitaker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker, whose marriage to Nelson Ferebee Howard will be Nov. 11. + Tae bridal party includes Mrs. William J. Conway, Henderson, Ky., who will be matron of honor; Miss Mary Ferebee Howard, Tarboro, N. C., the bridegroom's sister; the Misses Madelaine Speers, Mary Jane Hamerstadt and Miss Elinor Stickney, bridesmaids; Romayne Howard, Tarboro, the bridegroom-to-be’s

E. Havens Kahlo, Charles ' Noble Smith, Indianapolis, and Julian Fenner, Rocky Mount, N. C., and Porter McNair, Tarboro, ushers.

Miss Mary Luten will entertain this. afternoon with a cocktail party at her home, 3357 Ruckle St. in honor of Marcia Morrison, daughter of Mrs. J.-F. Morrison, whose marriage to Dr. Raleigh A Robert Curtis, Temple, Tex., will be Tuesday. Guests with the bridal couple will include members of the families and a few friends. Dr. Curtis has been visiting at the Morrison "home for the past several days. » ” =

~ Miss' Era Louise Rhodehamel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Rhodehamel, Bloomington, and John Ellis Hopkins, Rensselaer, will be married at 4:30 o'clock .tomorrow afternoon at the Broadway Evangelical Church. A rehearsal for the wedding will precede the bridal dinner this evening in the Canary Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodehamel, who will entertain at the dinner, will have as: their guests with the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, parents of the bridegroom-to-be; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Locke, who will give the reception following the wedding tomorrow; Misses Barbara Zechiel, Marjorie Hennis and Elsie Ann Locke, and James Hopkins, Ellis = Hopkins, Richard -Rhodehamel and Johnny Rhodehamel.

2 2 2 Members of Chi Tau Alpha Sorority entertained recently with a surprise pantry and kitchen shower in ‘honor of Miss Frances L. Garaghan, whose marriage to William T. Sheehan will be Nov. 14. Miss Mary Sargeant was hostess to the group at her home, 4357 College Ave. Guests were Mesdames John Flynn, Howard Phillips, Robert. Gregg, John Hawes, Norman Traub, Albert Heffner, -Howard Reiber, Benjamin. Wakefield, Oscar Nester and the Misses Maxine Gover, Josephine Russo, Evelyn Wiegand, Wanda Barney, Roxie Deranian, Judy Spitzer, Thelma Spitzer, Mildred Gooch, Bernadette Treadway, Margaret Hunt and Marian Ridgeway. . : 2 = 2 George Walton, Shelbyville, has -announced the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Oriena, to Joe H. Bonner, Indianapolis, formerly of Gary. The wedding will be Nov. 12 in the Tyson Temple in Versailles, Ind. ” ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Max Marcus, 3904 Central Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Lee, to Jack Selig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Selig. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus will receive from 4 to 6 p. m. tomorrow in honor of their daughter. No date has been set for the wedding and no invitations have

Hesselgrave

Miss Faith DeLon, daughter of

Mrs. William F. Smiley, San Fran-

cisco, and T. Reginald Hesselgrave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hesselgrave, 430 N. Walcott St., were married at 9 o’clock this morning in Holy Cross Catholic Church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Keefe and the Rev. Fr. Victor Goosens officiated at the nuptial mass. Albert Klain, organist, and the boy choristers of the church provided music in a setting of cathedral tapers and fall flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of slipper satin with inserts of lace medalions at the neckline, long sleeves extending into . points over the hands, satin-covered buttons down the back and a long train. Her double face veil hung fingertiplength in the back and was caught into a crown of satin and seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book and rosary, gifts of the bridegroom and wore a pearl bracelzt of her mother’s. Bridesmaids were Miss Marie Walda, Ft. Wayne, Miss Wanda Grant, Miss Mary Alice Stone, Mrs. Wilbur Aydelotte and Mrs. William Tuttle. Mrs. Tuttle’s gown was of dusty rose moire taffeta made with a short-sleeved jacket and bustle bow in back lined with wine taffeta. The other bridesmaids wore Windsor

Jlue with wine linings to their

jackets and bows. Mrs. Virgil Vaughn was matron of honor. Her gown was like the rest, in royal blue. hats of wine feather tips tied with wine satin ribbons, a bow in the back and streamers. All carried colonial bouquets. Joseph Hesselgrave, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Virgil Vaughn, Henry Hesselgrave, a brother; Jack Dalton and Bob Dalton, Chicago; Herbert Hesselgrave, cousin, and Jack Hesselgrave, another brother. A breakfast was to be served this noon at the Colonial Tearoom for members of the bridal party and the two families. A reception for members of the bridal party and the two families will be held tomorrow night' at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton, Chicago; Mrs. Smiley and Miss Fern Carpenter, Baltimore. The couple will be at home at 210 N. State St.

Phi Betas Plan 1939 Ceremony

Plans for the annual initiation next month will be discussed by members _of Pi. Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta, national professional music and speech organization, at their opening business meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter S. Grow, 4240 Park Ave. Mrs. Richard Fielding is president. Mesdames George B. Gannon, Theodore Siener and Harley W. Rhodehamel will lead a round-table discussion on “The Art of Story Telling.” Mrs. Edward J. Ellsworth is in charge of the program. Mrs. Julian C. Fix and Miss Lola Echard will be assistant hostesses.

been issued to the open house.

Halloween decorations will be used.

JANE JORDAN—

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am 20 y have been married three years.

ears old. My husband is 24. We Our son soon will be 2 years old.

My husband is a good worker, doesn’t drink and never goes any place

without me.

But his talk embarrasses me and my friends.

He is selfish and spends money foolishly and doesn’t get the baby and me the things which we need. He has a terrible temper and has

struck the baby twice.

He was eight months old the first time his

father struck him; and carried the print of his hand for several days. He struck him for waking up and crying out in the night. Now he has struck him on the face and side of head. He has a black and

blue place on his face and his whole ‘this any more.

ear is blue. I can’t put up with

My folks want me to take him to the Juvenile Gourt, but I don’t want to get mixed up in court as it seems cheap to me to air your

family troubles unnecessarily, and hi

e probably would be worse than

ever after that. Can you find a solution, or should I take the baby

and leave? We do not live with o

‘with mine.

ur folks, nor in the same town HEARTBROKEN.

Answer—The Juvenile Court was established to take care of

troubles such as yours.

You would not be airing your family troubles

unnecessarily and therefore should not feel cheap. Besides,-your own feelings should not matter at all in view of the danger to your baby. Your husband must be restrained. An authority sterner than yours must be brought to bear on him. The black and blue spots on

"your baby’s esh will get well but the

can never be made right unless he cruelty.

damage to his moral development, - is protected from his father’s

If you were financially able to leave your husband and get along ‘by yourself without appealing to the court, I should say -it was the thing to do, but if you need your husband’s help to live, then you

will have to get the aid of the law.

The importance of protecting

the baby from his father’s unrestrained temper cannot be over-

estimated. The child will be utterly

and completely ruined unless you

take decisive steps to stop this unpardonable abuse. Let me repeat, “your own embarrassment is as nothing in comparison with the wel-

fare of a defenseless baby.

: D=2= JANE JORDAN—I am a soldier and read your column every > day. I noticed the letter from the girl who was wondering what

“kind of girls boys like. Well, since I

am in an Army post with nearly

3000 young men, I have a fairly good knowledge of the kind of girls

they like.

Most boys prefer quiet girls who like to listen, because any boy

likes to talk about himself. The girl cause she was too nice. I say with

said her boy friend quit her bethe loudest voice, “phooey” and

really mean it. A nice girl is something to look up to and she will

win in the long run. There are sti

: ‘lots of them, even though some people doubt it.

« Answer—Most boys demand a nic an

11 nice boys in this country and CHUCK.

ice girl when the time comes to

~marry, but before that many of them pester the nice girls unmercifully, and do what they can to disillusion them.

However, you are

perfectly right. The nice girl has a better chance in the long run.

~

Put your problems in a lette to Ja A aid ane Jordan ails” Swill answer your questions ;

JANE JORDAN.

Wedding Held!

Claude C. Delon, Russiaville, and|:

All the attendants wore tiny],

Miller-Mann Rite Is Tonight

Miss Elsie Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Mann, 3403 E. 33d St., will become the bride of John C. Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Homer Miller, Paragon, in a candlelight ceremony at 8:30 o’clock this evening in the First United Brethren Chutch, The Rev. George F. Snyder will officiate at the single ring ceremony before an altar decorated with palms, greenery and baskets of white chrysanthemums. Two sevenbranch candelabra will stand on either side of the altar. Mrs. Herschel Duncan, organist, will play bridal selections. The bride, who will be given in marriage - by her father, will be gowned in white lace over taffeta fashioned ‘redingote style with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves extending into points over the hands and a slight train. Her long veil will fall: from a coronet of orange blossoms and calla lilies and she will carry a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and baby's breath with an orchid center. Her only ornament will be a necklace of pearls, a family heirloom. Miss Aletha Cox, the maid of honor, will wear peach taffeta made with a. square neck, short puffed | sleeves. and a full skirt, She will wear a Juliet cap of matching velvet and will carry Talisman roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Betty McGuire and Miss Margaret Sanders, will be gowned in cornflower blue made like the maid of honor’s. They

‘will wear matching velvet Juliet

caps and will carry arm bouquets of Briarcliff roses. Robert Young will be best man and J. Joseph Daniels and Charles Haas will usher. Following the ceremony, a reception for the immediate families and a few friends will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. McGuire, an uncle and aunt of the bride. After a short trip north, the couple will be at home at 4317 E. Washington St. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Miss Mildred Miller, Lake Village; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hadley, Flora; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hodges and Dr. and Mrs. Miller, Paragon; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks, Mrs. J. H. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hoss, Greenfield.

Wulle Wedding Held in Church

The marriage of Miss Angela MecGlinchy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McGlinchy, 312 N. Arsenal Ave., to James J. Wulle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wulle, 1420 E. Ohio St., took place at 10 o'clock this morning in the Holy Cross Catholic Church, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Keefe officiated at the cer€mony. The ‘chancel of the church was banked with ferns and the altar was decorated with flowers and lighted cathedral tapers. Albert Klain, organist, played bridal music preceding .and during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a square neck and made on princess lines with a lace yoke embroidered in seed nearls and a long train. Her fingertip-length veil fell from a coronet of interlacing satin. She wore pearls, a gift.of the bridegroom, and carried a shower bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the valley and orchids. - Mrs. Leroy Rohrman, the bride's

American Beauty taffeta made on period lines with ostrich tips of the same shade in her hair. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. Victor Wulle, the brother, was best man and ushers were George Crawford and James P. Robinson. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was to be served for the wedding party and the immediate families at Hollyhock Hill.

home of the bride’s parents. Among out-of-town guests at the ceremony were Miss Colet‘e Kleane, Bernard Kleane, -Mrs. Bernard Rosing, Charles Wentz and Claude Kleane, all of Covington, Ky.: John Bain; J... Wagnor Mayer and Jules Luchinger, all‘ of Cincinnati. The couple will leave on a wedding trip: East’ and will be’ home after Nov. 15 at 16 N. Highland Ave. The bride will travel in a. green suit with brown accessories and a

d corsage of orchids,

only attendant, wore a gown of].

bridegroom’s | -

A reception was to follow at thel|

(3) 1. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Saltzer announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Mary Saltzer, to Richard F. Hoberg, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Alfred Hoberg. Miss Saltzer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Saltzer of Sacramento, Cal. (Ayres Photo.) ! 2. Mrs. Robert D. Gruen was Miss. Virginia Fosler,- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David W. Fosler, he~

Alma Meyer Weds Today

Miss Alma Meyer, daughter of Mrs. Fred Meyer, Bluff Road, and Francis E. Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fitzgerald, Lawrenceville, will be married at. 4 o'clock this afternoon in the rectory of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rev. Fr. Charles E. Ross will perform the double-ring ceremony. Miss Rebecca Lewis, harpist, will play old English ballads during the ceremony. The bride will wear a blue ensemble with silver and blue accessories and a corsage of white roses. Her sister, Mrs. Edna Meyer Homburg, will wear a costume suit in plum trimed in Persian lamb with gray accessories and a corsage of Aaron Ward roses. i Edwin Fitzgerald, the bridegroom’s brother, will be best: man. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner will be served at Bluffcrest. The couple will take a short trip South and will be at home at 100N. Delaware St. Both the bride and bridegroom are on the faculty at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and both are graduates of the institution. Mr. Fitzgerald studied = at Oberlin College and Northwestern University and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Miss Meyer is a member of Phi Beta, dramatic organization, and the Civic Theater,

Mums on Display

Chrysanthemums in ie on of Mrs. R. J. Anderson, 4816 Pleasant

LRun Blvd., will be on display start-

ing tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Anderson has arranged for the display at the request of the Garden Department of the Woman's Department Club."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

One Engaged, Three Are Wed and Another Marries on Now. 23

fore. her marriage Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Gruen will be at home after Nov. 15 at 70th St. and Warwick Road. (W. Hurley Ashby,

Photo.) : 3. Miss Julia Annette Lewis and Leo A. Dawson will be married Nov. 23 at- the Brookside United Brethren Church. Miss Lewis isthe daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. O-. D. Lewis and Mr." Dawson’s

Will Be Read

Dawning,” “Ah, Moon of My Delight” and “O, Promise Me.” Richard Wainwright, Cleveland, the bride’s brother, will ‘give her in ‘marriage.

Chooses Faille : Taffeta

The bride will wear .a. gown: of candlelight faille taffeta .styled:on Victorian lines with a heart:shapéd neckline, long tight sleeves, bustle back and a train. She: will. wear a Spanish full-length. veil.

Mrs. William C. Brandt, the matron of honor, will. be. gowned in Spanish magenta taffeta made. with a fitted bodice, full sleeves and: a sweetheart neckline. She will ‘wear a spray of silver ivy in her hair. Robert I. Boyer will be best man. Ushers will include William ~C. Brandt, Charles Wilcox, ‘Russell Reutepohler and Richard Hill, Joliet, ‘Ill, the bride’s cousin. Mrs. Wainwright will wear a sapphire blue chiffon velvet and lace, and Mrs. Tracy has chosen a dahlia chiffon velvet. Following: the ceremony, an informal reception will be held in the church parlors. The couple will take a motor trip , South and will be .at home after Nov. 1 at ns *Washingten Blvd. ;

Travels in’ Red Wool’

The bride will travel in a costume suit of deep red wool with a beaver collar - and brown accessories. Her corsage will be of gardenias.

Tracy- Wainwright Ceremony

The bride attended National Park

parents. are Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dawson. (Voorhis Photo.) 4, Mrs. Walter J. Barth was Miss Ruth Davis, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Davis, before her marriage Oct. 14. (RamosPorter Photo.) 6. Miss Louise Fenner, daughter of Mtr. and Mrs. C. H. Fenner, became the bride of Roy B. Stepbing Jr. Oct. 3. (Ramos-Porter Photo.). - i

at 8:30 Ti oday;

Dr. Frantz Will Officiate

Miss Charlotte Wainwright, daughter of Mrs. George S. Wainwright, 3906 Washington Blvd., will become the bride of Robert P. Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tracy, 2314 N. Alabama St, .at 8:30 o'clock this evening in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. George Arthur Frantz will officiate. Paul Matthews, organist, will play and Farrell Scott will sing “Ich Liebe Dich,” “Because,” “At

Seminary in Washington, D.C, and, was graduated from the University of Illinois. She is. a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. "Mr. Tracy was graduated from . Butler gna is a Sigma Chi Fraternity memer Among out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hill and Richard Hill, Miss Anne

L. Smith and. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘|Bush, all of Joliet; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Hill, Kankakee; Mr. and Mrs. Foreman Bashford and. Mr. snd, Mrs. August’ Merkle, Cincinna

India Y.W.CA. Aid Hono red

. Miss Lillian Picken of Satara, India, was honored at a joint meeting of the Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves .today in Hollenbeck ‘Hall of

the Central Y. W. C. A. Miss Picken is executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of India ‘and district commissioner of the Girl Guides, European equivalent for Girl Scouts. Miss Picken, a visitor here in 1933, talked on Hindu girls. Miss Barbara June Croft, a Girl Reserve, was chairman of the meeting. . -

Arrange Tea for J.LF.F., Club Guests

A

Hold Burrell Nuptials Today

-Miss Helen Senges, daughter of Mrs. William Senges, 2649 Madison Ave. and James F. Burrell; son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Burrell, 3147 N. Capitol Ave, will exchange marriage vows at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the St. Mary's Christian Church. The Rev. David S. McNelly will officiate at the ceremony in a setting of ferns, palms and candelabra. Miss . Pauline Tolin, organist, will play bridal music. "The bride’s uncle, Albert G. Meyer, will give her in marriage. She will wear a gown of candlelight . slipper + satin . made . with a romance neckline, fitted bodice

‘land full skirt extending into a-long

train. The back of the bodice is

i closed with- tiny satin-covered but-

tons and the leg o’ mutton sleeves extend into points over the hands.

| Her fingertip-length veil of illusion

with a .face veil will fall from a heart-shaped halo and a band of orange blossoms. She will carry Johanna Hill roses: and baby’s breath in a shower bouquet. . Miss Mildred Gaucker, the maid of honor, will wear peach slipper satin made with short puffed sleeves, a heart-shaped neckline and full skirt. She will carry an arm bouquet of blue tinted chrysanthemums with blue button chrysanthemums fastened by combs in her hair. The bridesmaids, Miss Alma and Miss Charlotte Senges, sisters of the bride; Miss Lois Stratman and Miss Betty Brewer, the bride’s cousin, Gary, will be dressed alike in pale blue with arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums and yellow button chrysanthemums in their hair. Alice Buescher will be flower girl. She will wear peach satin made with a short yoke, full skirt and square neckline trimmed in blue velvet ribbon matching the velvet bow. she will wear in her hair. Her colonial bouquet will be of blue and yellow chrysanthemums. Jack Iselin will be best man and ushers will be George and John Burrell, twin brothers of the bridegroom, and Robert and Otto Benz, the bride's cousins. A reception for the families and pridal party will follow at the home of the bride. The couple will leave on a short trip north and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 2828 N.. Delaware St. Miss Senges will travel in a Bergundy velvet dress and accessories with a dusty rose topcoat. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mrs. Harry Klusmeier and her daughter, Marjorie; Mrs. Valerie Greilich and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greilich, all of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Robertson, Culver; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Featherston, Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Brewer, Gary.

Children See Civic Fantasy

Several parties of children are expected to attend the Children’s Civic Theater presentation .of “A Midsummer Night's Dream” at-3 o’clock this afternoon in Caleb Mills Hall of Shortridge High School. Edwin Strawbridge, internationally known dancer, is to play Puck in the production. which is to be staged by the Junior Programs Inc. of New York. One group will be made up of 25 Girl Scouts of Noblesville, accompanied by Mrs. William Loftus. Ushers announced by Mrs. George Fotheringham, general ' chairman,

l1are to include the Misses Betty | Tharp, Mary Ellen Voyles, Margaret

Jayne Zimmer,

Ann Clippinger,

Margot and Barbara Sheerin; Mes-|

dames Charles Moores, C. William Adams Jr., Blainé Miller Jr. and Vandervoort Rand.

Gives Birthday Party

Mrs. Edward Brantner Jr. will entertain this afternoon in honor of her son, Eddie, who will be 5 years old. Mrs. Brantner will be assisted by her mdther, Mrs. O. H. Boaz and

ennard Fritz. Sivesis will in-|ch

|Butler Gives 1-Day Course ~ On Publicity

Plans Made to Entertain

‘Grads at Home-Coming Next Week-end.

A short course on publicity was to be held today on the Butler Uni-

| versity campus for members of the

Indiana Federation of Clubs. Preparations also are under way on the campus for the annual Homecom= ing program next week-end and for the traditional Blanket Hop dance on Thanksgiving. : Professors of the university jour= nalism department and local news=

paper men and women were to

speak at the second annual journal ism conference for the state federa=tion. Mrs. Everett Moore, state publicity chairman of the federation, was to preside at the session opening this morning. Speakers. during this morning’s meetings were Prof. Charles V,. Kintner, Prof. Donald D. Burchard, Ellsworth Maxwell and Maurice W, Klefeker of the journalism depart ment, who were to discuss “Instruce tion in News ‘Writing”; Samuel Pidgeon on “Photography Clinic”; Wil liam A. Evans, director of publica~ tions and safety education for Irdianapolis Public Schools,” The Mechanics of Preparing Publicity Copy”; Miss Kathryn Pickett, wom en’s editor of the Indianapolis Star; / Mrs. Florence Webster Long, wome en’s editor of the Indianapolis News, and Miss Rosemary Redding, women’s editor of The Indianapolis Times, “Suggestions on Copy Prepa=ration.” Miles Tiernan, city editor of The Indianapolis Star, was to speak on “Is It News?” following a luncheon in the Campus Club. Other afternoon speakers were to include Evan B. Walker, director of publicity for the Indianapolis Railways, “Creating and Maintaining Publicity Out lets”; Miss Dorothy Ragan, publicity director for Charles Mayer & Co., “Handling of Business Publicity,” and J. H. Albershadrdt, director of the bureau of publicity for the State of Indiana, “How We Get Publicity for the State of Indiana.”

Committees have been appointed by Greek letter organizations on the campus to arrange: house decora=tions and parade plans for the an=nual Home-coming program Thursday through next Saturday. The parade will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday through the downtown district under the direction of the Loyalty Legion, campus service organization. Prizes will be awarded for the best floats in the parade and trophies also will be given for the best decorated houses. The house decora~ tions will-be judged Saturday morn= ing: under the sponsorship of Blue Key, senior men’s honorary, and Scarlet Quill, honorary group of senior - women.

» 8 8 Committees are: Pi Beta Phi— Miss Mary Wiley, chairman; the Misses Doris Tacky, Harriet Sheihorn, Edelle Smith, Margaret Broods and Charlotte Tindall, dec orations, ..and . Miss Mary. Janet Mummert, chairman; the Misses Katy Parrish, Mary Roberts, Marilyn Mitchell, Joyce Lindsay and Betty Jeane Jackson, float. Kappa Alpha Theta—Miss Lucille Bosler and Miss Janice Renick, cochairmen; the Misses Dorothy Evans, Mary Stewart Socwell, Janet Ingham, Jean Pickett and Mary Harrison, decorations, and Miss Marjorie MacDowell, chairman; the Misses Joan Schroeder, Betty Smith and Mary Ann Dreiss, float. Zeta Tau Alpha — The Misses Mary Bell Foster, Janet Millown, Jane McNorton and Marjory Scarborough, decorations and float. Delta Gamma—Maiss Dorothy Defenderfer, chairman; the Misses

Helen Daugherty, decorations, and Miss Mary Clay, chairman, the Misses Frances Risk, Jane Riggs and Mary Lee Porter, float. Delta Delta Delta—Miss Betty Foster, chairman of decorations, and Miss Betty Breech, chairman of float. : Alpha Chi Omega—Miss Jane Howe, chairman; the Misses Mary Frances Schumaker, Betty Sanders, Betty Burkes and Charlotte Moore, decorations, and Miss Janet Ernst and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hayes, co= chairmen; the Misses Jean Benham, Marian Chipman, ‘Ann: Marshall, Rosemary Hoffman “and Moore, float. : Sigma Nu—Phillip Reisler, chair< man; Charles Bruno and William Doyle, decorations, .and Harold Howenstine, chairman; Allen Dreyer and Lowell Green, float. Sigma ' Chi—Louis Snyder, chair= man; Harold Praff and Jack Schernakau, decorations, and Robert Craft, chairman; John Bernhardt and Mr. Schernakau, float. Phi Delta Theta—Robert Ostlund, chairman of decorations, and Gene Roderick, chairman of float. Lambda Chi Alpha—Robert Purkhiser, chairman; Melvin Vandermeer, Gale Glimer and Harry Klippel, decorations and float, and Delta Tau Delta— John Carr, chairman of decorations and float. .

Colonial Dames Plan

Luncheon on Tuesday, The Indiana Society of Colonial Dames will hold a semi-annual luncheon meeting at 1 p. m: Tues= day at Woodstock Club, with Mrs, Joseph B. Hutchinson, Philadelphia, national president, as honor guest. Mrs. Oscar N. Torian, state presie dent, will preside at the meeting, Special guests will include Mrs. Peter Lee Atherton, vice president of the Kentucky society; Mrs. Wile son Cochran, Louisville; Mrs. Earl Galbraith, president of the Ohia group; Miss Blanche Alter and Mrs. Henry Pogue, Cincinnati; Mrs, Leslie Dana, president, and Miss Ettie A. Jordan, vice president of the Missouri’ unit, St. Louis: Mrs. George B. Miller and Mrs, Loyal Durand will come from Mil waukee and Mrs. John Crerar ‘and Mrs. Robert G. Peck will represent Chicago. Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan ara luncheon chairmen.

Sunnyside Party Oct. 26 ! Mrs. Frank Bird and Miss Helen Rippenberger ‘are entertainment airmen

Marjorie Carroll, Billie Nickell and .