Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1940 — Page 7

v

. Wednesday at SCHOOI. 77, Patri-

16th St.

SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1

‘ Founders’ Day

To Be Marked At 4 Schools

Other P.-T. A. Groups to

Hear Talks; 4 Education

= Meetings Called.

‘Founders’ Day programs and sev-

eral talks have been arranged for|

local Parent-Teacher meetings next week. Four parent education groups in the county will hold meetings ursday.

The STUDY CLUB OF SCHOOL

38 will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. |

Miss Cecelia Calvin, principal, will

discuss, “Living and Learning in the

Indianapolis Public Schools.”

SCOOL 8 will present a Founders’ Day program at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Cooks is hostess for the month. -

Dr. C. A. McPheeters will speak on “Thank God, I'm An American,” at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 12. A male quartet will sing.

Dr. Alberta Jones, psychiatrist of the Indianapolis schools, will discuss “Child Guidance,” Wednesday afterhoon at SCHOOL 17. The school Dramatic Club will give a playlet, followed by songs of welcome to new Parone. The meeting opens at 3:30 WE :

Henry M. Dowling will talk on incoln in Peace and War” at 7:30 Pi m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 33. e school orchestra will play follawed by a social hour.

Mrs. James L. Murray, president of the Indiana State Congress of

Parents and Teachers, will speak on

“Founders’ Day” at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at SCHOOL 46. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and Mrs. Alice Birney, P.-T. A. founders, will be portrayed in an original two-act play, “The Theme of Our Founders,” written by Mrs. J. Earl Deitch, program chairman. The Mothers’ Choral Club will sing, directed by Miss Laura Garrison. Tea will be served.

SCHOOL 51 will hold a candle lighting service by members of the board in honor of Founders’ Day at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Tea will be served. R

William R. Shirley, first vice

president of the Indianapolis Coun-

cil, will speak on “Founders’ Day” at SCHOOL 76 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Miss Lillian and Miss Helen Starost will provide music. ‘A tea will honor mothers new to the school.

Keith Canan will speak on “Amerfcan Tolerance” at 3:15 m.

ctic songs will be sung by pupils.

The PLEASANT RUN PARENT EDUCATION GROUPS will meet Thursday for covered dish luncheons. Meetings will begin at 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served at noon. ; ~ GROUP 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. George Gressell, 5612 E. 21st St. The morning leader will be Mrs. Charles Mercer. In the afternoon the group will hear Mrs. J.-V. Garringer. GROUP 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Bryant, Pasadena St. Mrs. A. Easterday and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks will talk. : GROUP 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Rossell on Pleasant Run Blvd. Mrs. Ollie McKenzie will have charge of the morning meeting, and Mrs. Carl Wagner, the afternoon session. GROUP 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. E. F. Timmerman, 6100 E. Morning and afternoon speakers will be Mrs. Louis Brun end Mrs. Mark Hyat.

St. Vincent’s Unit to Meet

St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild will meet at 10 a. m. Monday at the Nurses Home. Following the meeting, the signature and advertising committees for the dance which the organization will sponsor April 6, will meet.

Marian Guild to Meet ‘Marian Guild will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at Marian College, 3600 Cold Spring Road. Following the business meeting there will be a

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Four Weddings Are Announced While Four Brides-to-Be Select Dates for Nuptials

Friends of Brides-to-Be Shop

For Shower Gifts and Prepare Plans for Prenuptial Parties

Friends of the current brides-to-be are busy shopping for shower

gifts and planning prenuptial parties to precede weddings this month. Miss Alice Wissing and Miss Florence Pyle will entertain Monday evening with a kitchen shower at the Canary Cottage for Miss Mary Jane Steeg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worth Steeg, whose marriage

to Ferderick Graham Lorenz Jr. will

Guests will include Mrs. Howard Holmes, Mrs. Charles McVey, and the Misses Irene Prange, Julianna Memel, Doris Sims, Mary Alice Belton and Cornelia Kingsbury. 2 # 2 The Misses Dorothy and Martha ShHepperd will entertain with a tea tomorrow afternoon at their home, 4117 Ruckle St., in- honor of Miss Catherine Clay; ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Clay. Miss Clay will become the bride of Robert L. Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cash, next Saturday in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Assistant hostesses ‘will - be -the girls’ mother, Mrs. Edwin K. Shepverd, Mrs. Leo M. Holmes, Miss Mary Clay, sister of the bride-to-be, Miss Rosemary Bradley and Miss Margaret Koesters. Mrs. Clay, mother of the bride-to-be, will preside at the tea table, which will be decorated’ with a centerpiece of Talisman roses and delphinium and lighted by white tapers. Guests will include the Misses Lois Stevens, Jane Riggs, Mary Schneider, Helen Eldridge, Mary Slupesky, Dorothy Durham, Hallie Hunt, Hazel Guio, Marguerite Ellis, Joan Davis, Rosemary Byrket, Marian Blasengym, Margaret Osburn, Marjorie Walsh, Sue Aldrich, Betty Noonan, Jane Ploch, Ann Stork, Dorothy Ann . Davenport, Betty Cook, Pequitte Helton, Dorothy Defenderfer and Marjorie Boyle. Others ' will include Mesdames Walter Whitt, Frank Gleaves, Jack Maxwell, Thomas Johnson, Charles Haugh, Herman Morgan, Roger Beane, Paul Clay, S. C. Osborn and Mrs. Cash, mother of the bride-to-be. Out-of-town guests will be Miss Mary Commons, Richmond; Miss Jane Coe, Columbus, O.; Mrs. Andrew McCarthy, Lafayette, and Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Lapel, 2 nn = Mrs. Rubert Weeks and Miss Eli-

“white elephant” party for members and guests. :

nor Stiers will give a kitchen shower

JANE JORDAN—

DEAR JANE JORDAN—My hoy friend and I have been going -

together for about a year and a half. he had no job for some time. working and he paid all the bills.

During that time his brother was Now my friend has a steady job but his brother hasn’t any work so it is up to him to pay the bills.

We planned to get married but

He makes enough to do this but it is quite a task for a fellow of 22 because he has just started and doesn’t make big wages. While

1 was working this summer I bought

things we would need some day

for a home. He felt badly because he was unable to help, but I explained that it was wiser for me to do this than just to fool my money

away. I am not working now or I sibly could.

would save as much as I pos-

All my relatives say that he doesn’t think much of me or he would leave his mother and take me. They tell me that when they got married they didn’t worry about the other fellow or think about how they would get along, but I think that is narrow-mindedness on

their parts.

I would like to know if you feel that he should leave

his mother helpless with no one to care for her and take me? I feel that I should be willing to sacrifice for a few more months for her. After all she was willing to sacrifice many times for her sons, and I think I should do that much for her. Do you think I am giving E.

up too much for the other person?

Answer—Your relatives are taking a very unintelligent view of the situation. The brother carried all the responsibility while your young man was out of work; now he is the one who has no work.

What kind of person would duck

out on those who helped him

when he needed it? Only an irresponsible man would do it, and an irresponsible man does not make a good husband under any cire

cumstances.

This boy is only 22. Even if he didn’t have a mother and brother to help he is in no shape to get married. He makes very little and

has had no chance to establish himself. How can he tell how long his ~job will last? He is completely unprepared for such emergencies and

cannot make solemn promises which he does not know whether he

can fullfil or not. Romantic people love

to believe that love conquers all; that mar-

riage between lovers is a ticket to paradise; that if a couple loves each other enough it doesn’t matter how they live or where they eat or whom they desert in order to gratify their own pressing desires. Experience does not bear out this emotional attitude. Love seldom

will stand severe economic strain.

The very people who refuse to worry about the other fellow or to think about prosaic things such as how they will get along, are

first to collapse under heavy difficulties if they come.

That is be-

cause they are undisciplined children who want what they want

when they want it.

If they are unable to bear postponement, it

stands to.reason that they will not be able to bear other forms of

deprivation. If your

fiance was an older man whose family imposed upon

him long after his debt to any member of it was paid in full, the

situation would be entirely different. out and leave the leaners to shift for themselves.

He would have a right to walk But this is not

‘the case. His attitude of giving help because he took help, is entirely

ethical and quite admirable. My guess is that he

kin

is worth waiting for. JANE JORDAN.

fo Jade Jordan whe will

be Saturday, Feb. 17.

and bridge party Tuesday evening at Mrs, Weeks’ home, 3103 E. 38th St., for Miss Virginia Craig, whose marriage to John Vladoiu will be

Feb. 22. Miss Craig is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie B. Craig, 3830 Carrollton Ave. Guests at the shower will include Mesdames Richard George, Helen Wiegman, Harold Baker, Flora Jane Sutton, Calver{ Craig, Ray Tharpe and the bride-to-be’s mother; the Misses Berta Bartlow, Gladys Shaw, Adele Rababa, Louise Ketcham, Janice Gregory, Mary Margaret Tutewiler, Jane Rothenburger and Pauline Schofield.

» » ”

Mrs. S. Thomas Goodman, who was Miss Margaret M. Kramer before her recent marriage, was entertained at a shower recently by Mrs. Leland Q. Clapp at her home. Mrs. Lewis E. Lantz, Mrs, Clapp’s sister, was assistant hostess. Guests were Mesdames Max Taylor, M. B. Hyde, Herbert Rinehart, Thomas Staver, Glenn Coleman, Marie Parker and Arnold Hill and the Misses Phyllis Lamson, Martha Clarke, Dorothy Jones, Kathryn Lawsan, Mary Hull and Marie Gibns.

” ” ”

Mesdames George Ferry, Arnold Royer, David Arnette and Sam Chase have planned a china shower for Tuesday, Feb. 13, at Catherine's Tearoom in honor of Mrs. Wallace K. DeHart, who was Miss Geraldine Johnson before her recent marriage. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson, 3154 Broadway.

City Hospital Group

Arranges Luncheon

The City Hospital Auxiliary of the Community Welfare Department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet for luncheon at the Nurses Home at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. In charge of arrangements are Mesdames John Engelke, William Isaac Hoag, Albert J. Hueber and Miss Carrie Mekeel Hoag.

|Life in Syria

Lecture Topic

Mrs. S. M. Mogab will be reception chairman for a lecture at § p. m. Monday in the Indiana World War Memorial Building sponsored by the Artman Council. Miss Sumayeh Attiyeh, Chicago, will talk. Her topic will be “My Life and Experiences in Syria and America.” Ushers will include Mesdames Horace Daugherty, M. B. Dunn, George Dyer, A. M. Feist, Fred Hofert, FP. D. 'Kirazian, Frank McCracken, John Nadolny, Howard Spurgeon, Robert White, John K. Wood, J. Francis Huffman, P. J.

- EVENTS

SORORITIES

Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Norman Schneider, 685 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, hostess. Mrs. Elfrieda Rogers will have charge of the study program. Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Wed. eve. Woman's Athletic Club. Rho Delta. Tues. eve. Miss Betty Dyer, 3510 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Pitch-in supper. Gamma Phi Alpha. 9 a. m. tonight. Tom Devine’s Music Hall. Dance.

LODGES

Brookside Chapter 481, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts. Mrs. Grace Bowers, worthy matron, William R. Riley, worthy patron. Memorial service and conferring of degrees. North Park Chapter 404, O. BE. S, 7:45 p. m. Tues. North Park Masonic Temple, 30th and Clifton. Stated meeting. :

CLUBS

Board of Assistants, Society of May- ' flower Descendants. 12 m. Mon. Ayres Tearoom. Luncheon. : St. John Academy Alumnae Association. 7:45 p. m, Mon. Academy. Filiocho. - 6:30 p. m. Sun. Hotel Antlers. Miss Mabel Clist and Miss - Ruth Preston, hostesses. Bowling. E. T. C. of Shortridge High School. Tues. Miss Jean Bowden, 330 W. Bernard, hostess. Rush plans to be made.

CARD PARTY

Prospect O. E. 8S. Auxiliary. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Fountain Square Theater Buildings. All games played. :

Marriage Read At Cathedral

Miss Margaret Flanary and Woodrow Shackleford were married this morning in an informal ceremony in the rectory of the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rev. Fr. Charles Ross officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Flanary, 2520 College Ave. Mr. Shackleford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Shackleford, 1338 S. Belmont Ave. The couple was attended by Mrs. Herbert L. Sears, a cousin of the bride, and J, E. Rich. The bride wore a dress of dusty pink crepe with dubonnet accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Sears wore dubonnet crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A reception will be held this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. After a short trip, the couple will be at home at 234 E. Ninth St. :

St. Anne’s Fete Set

A pre-Lenfen dinner will be held at St. Anne's Hall, Holt Road, Mars Hill, from 11 to 2 p. m. tomorrow. Games will be played during the afternoon and evening and supper will be served. Norman Carroll and Mrs. George Bloor are co-chairmen of arrangements.

Clark, George Hoff, Hazel Slider|

and Miss Sara Henzie,

Charles Caskey and

Helen Greeley Wed

Miss Helen Greeley, daughter of

Mrs. Iza Greeley, Traders Point, and Charles Caskey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Caskey, 2355 Stuart St.,

will- be married at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon in the rectory of the Holy | §

Trinity Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Edward Bockhold will officiate. The bride will wear a floor-length gown of white taffeta made with a full skirt, short-sleeved jacket and sweetheart neckline. Her bouquet will be of white roses. Miss

JoAnne Snyder, the bride’s niece,}

Her dress] § of rose taffeta is styled like the

bride’s and she will carry pink roses. |

will be maid of honor.

Both will wear Juliet caps. Harry

Greeley, the bride’s brother, will be| :

best man. . A. reception for the two families will be held at the home of the bride’s. mother following the cer: m The I

Cheer Broadcasters’ Club. Mrs. W. PF.

John McConnell,

‘Dr.

uest day tea

Parties Are Planned to Precede Pan-Hellenic Dance Tonight At Indianapolis Athletic Club

Several parties have been planned to precede the Pan-Hellenic dance tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic Club and many additional

reservations have been received.

Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw will entertain with a buffet supper at

their home. preceding the dance.

Their guests will be Miss Mary Jo

Harvey, C. H. Hagerty, Newport, and Mr. and Mrs. Max White, Dana.

Miss Catherine Lewis will be! hostess before the dance to Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Piel Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bibbins, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Earl Kightlinger and Eugene Hibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert S. Hildreth have reserved a table for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Booe and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hiatt will attend with Messrs. and Mesdames L. R. Jones, Charles Rapp, Maurice Hartleb, Gale Hawthorne, George Williams Jr, Lewis Neiworth, Orville Peters and Orville Wiley. With Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelly at their table will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Alltop, Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Cleaver, Miss Annalee Webb and Dr. Ralph Leiser. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meier Jr. will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett Wilson will have as their guests from Connersville Mr. and Mis. John C. Wardlaw. Also in their party will be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs, Bernard C. O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Grubbs will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans and Mr, and Mrs. John Modrell. With Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox will be Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hare and Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Carson.

Other persons attending will be Messrs. and Mesdames Wilbur Shannon, W. B. Wilcox, H. D. Eberhart, Larry Clark, Harry Hooley, Dana L. Jones, Kenneth Adair, Wendell Hicks, John Bruhn, F. J. Miller, Eugene A. Wilking, John Balyard, George Buskirk, Thomas Osborn, Harry Harlan, George Q. Biegler, Gerald Reading, R. ‘A. Wall, J. L. Kingsbury, Herman H. Lauter, Morris Crain, F. T. Christian; Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis E. Smith, Edward Green, Alfred Guyot, C. A. Banks, Al Wilson, Kenneth Hufford, Dr. and Mrs. Murray DeArmond and and Mrs. Glenn Fly; the Misses Maxine Quinn, Jo Jackson, Maxine and Betty Schoenfeld, Ruth Merrifield, Pat Presnall, Miriam Commons, Betty Black, Marian Johnson and Maude Alice Dodson; and the Messrs. Max Foster, Robert Decker, Charles Wells, Roger Brooks, Tom O’'Haver, Martin O'Neal, James Beck, Ben Coombs, Ed Walsh and Robert Uhl

Quiz to Feature Tea

A “Radio Tea” featuring a quiz program will be given at 5 p. m.

Sunday at Blue Triangle Hall of]

the Y. W. C. A. Miss Betty Payne is tea chairman for the hall. Assisting her are Misses Ellen Stewart, Sheila Gowthorpe, Rose Petrilena, Jean Williams and Marjorie Horn. Miss Lucille Zink is program chairman,

Plan Cheer Broadcasters’ Tea

Times Photo.

Mrs. T. William Engle (left). has arranged the program for the-

Alice Voisard Weds in Chapel

Miss Alice Voisard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FP. B. Voisard, was married to Raymond B. Hausser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hausser, in a ceremony performed at 8 a. m. this morning at the Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond. Noll officiated and the Rev. Fr. Albert Busald said the nuptial mass. The altar was flanked by candelabra and white carnations in gold vases. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, and Elmer Steffen, vocalist, provided the bridal music. Mr. Voisard gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a white satin gown styled on princess lines with Jong sleeves and a round neckline with a narrow georgette yoke. Her finger-tip veil fell from a halo of seed pearls and ‘she carried a small bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Miss Ruth Hausser, the maid. of honor and sister of the bridegroom, wore a gown .with a pink satin bodice and skirt of net made Gone With the Wind style. A shoulder length veil fell from her toque of pink flowers. She wore a strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of Briarcliff roses. Henry Franz was best man and Robert Schalk and Harold Paetz served as ushers. An open house at the Voisard home was to follow the service. The couple will leave on a wedding trip and will be at home March 1 at 1312 N. Euclid Ave. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. James P. Davis and Mrs. George Morrow, Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bupt, Lima, O.

Evelina Cocco Becomes Bride

Miss Evelina Marie Cocco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cocco, 133¢ Edgemont Ave., and John Radez Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Radez Sr., 741 N. Haugh St. were married at 9 o'clock this morning in the St. John’s Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Richard P. Grogan officiated at the ceremony. Miss Loretta Martin, organist, played bridal music and Edward LaShelle sang. The altar was banked with palms and bouquets of white flowers. The bride wore a gown of blush bridal satin made with a Peter Pan collar, long fitted sleeves and a shirred bodice. A full-length train extended from a bustle back waistline and her full-length illusion veil was caught into a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley with a cascade of white hyacinths. Mrs. Anthony Zappia, matron of honor, wore an old-fashioned dress of magenta taffeta made with a fuchsia panel, short puffed sleeves, a heart shaped neckline and bouffant skirt. The bridesmaids, Miss Marie Rattista and Miss

| Frances Radez, wore fuchsia taffeta

made like the matron of honor’s with a magenta panel. All wore doll hats and carried muffs covered with sweetpeas and ivy cascades. Panfilo Cocco was best man and ers included Ludwig Cocco and Anthony Zappia. A reception will be held at 1 o’clock this afternoon at Cifaldi’s. After a short trip East, the couple will live at 1302 Edgemont Ave.

Sorority to Install Head Miss Dorothy Miller will be installed as president of Sigma Lambda Chi Sorority © Monday. Other new officers are Miss Betty Stern, vice president; Miss Virginia

Feb. 9 at the- Woman's Department resent. a brief of the

, secretary Miss Jean

1. Mrs: T. H. Logan was Miss Mary Frances Faust, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Whittaker, before her marriage Jan. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Logan are to be at home in Beech Grove Feb. 10. (Dex-heimer-Carlon Photo.) ’

2. Miss Mary Jane Steeg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worth Steeg, will be married to Frederick Graham Lorenz Jr. Feb. 17 at the Central Christian Church. (Ayres Photo.)

3. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blackley, 3133 N. Pennsylvania St., announce the engagement ot their daughter, - Rebecca, to Herbert Hill Smelzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smelzer. The wedding date has been set for April 13. (Dex-heimer-Carlon Photo.)

4. Mrs. Harold Hall was Miss Genevieve Zajicek, daughter of Charles Zajicek, Madison, Wis, before her marriage Jan. 27. After a wedding trip south Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be at home in Indianapolis. (Photo Craft Photo.)

5. Another Jan. 27 marriage was that of Miss Mary Victoria Kot to Frank A. Kattau. Mrs. Kattau is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kot. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)

6. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Wiese have announced the engagement: of their daughter, Vera Naomi, to R. Paul Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Masters, (Kindred Photo.)

7. Mrs. Victor L. Culley was Miss Inez Custard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Custard, before her marriage Thursday at Holy Cross Church. (Fritsch Photo.)

8. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Levinsky have announced the engagement of their daughter, Eva, to Albert Greenberger, son of Mrs. Charles Greenberger. The wedding date has not been set. (Block Photo.)

Lynch-Arvin Wedding Held

Miss Virginia Elizabeth Arvin and James F. Lynch Jr. were married at 9 a. m, today at Our Lady of Lourdes Church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael Lyons officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Arvin, 757 N. Bancroft St, and Mr. Lynch is .the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lynch, 415 N. Arsenal Ave. Bridal music was provided by Mrs. Claude Siefferlin, organist, and Miss Mary Feeney, vocalist. The church was decorated with Easter lilies, The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon velvet with leg-o’-mutton sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. The skirt extended into a long train. Illusion formed a cap under ga tiara of seed pearls and fell to the ground in a full veil. The bride carried white roses and lilies of the valley in a shower bouquet. Miss Mary Jane Arvin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor: Her frock of peach chiffon velvet was made princess style with short puffed sleeves and a V neck. Her flowers were Talisman roses and she wore a band of woven velvet in her hair. Mrs. Arvin wore a black street-length gown and Mrs. Lynch: navy blue. Both had corsages of roses. B. A. Peake was best man, and Paul Kramer and Paul Tyner were ushers. Breakfast for the families at the Hotel Lincoln followed the ceremony. After a short trip the couple will be at home Feb. 15 in Irvingfon. Mr. Lynch is a graduate of Butler University, where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, and the bride is a graduate of St. Vincent's Nurses Training School. “3

Haramy to Address

Legion Post Dinner

The Bruce P. Robinson Post and auxiliary of the American Legion will hold their monthly dinner at 6:30. p. m. Monday at the Post headquarters in the Central Christian Church. A program on Americanism and National Defense Month, arranged by the auxiliary, will be presented. Prof. J. J. Haramy of Indiana Central College will be guest speaker. His topic will be “Which Way America.” James Winkle will play the accordion. j “A business meeting of the auxil-

A iary will fo the dinner

hostesses are Mrs. W.

PAGE Mothers’ Club To Play Cards At Cathedral

7th Ward Women's G. O. P. Group to Mark 1st . Anniversary.

Covered dish luncheons and a card party will be among the activities

"| of clubwomen meeting next week. °

The CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS’ |CLUB will meet in the school library Tuesday afternoon following a covered dish

luncheon. Mrs. Joseph E. Williamson will be luncheon chairman. - She will be assisted by Mesdames M. J. Healey, E. L. Kraeszig, George P. Suding, 1.eo J. Goebes, Thomas E. Quill, Samuel K. Hinderleiter, Everet Elliott, Nicholas Connor, Thomas J. Kiernan, John J. Moran, John J. McCarthy, Leo G. Miller, Wilbur Worl, Walter A. Sullivan, Anthony F. Lawrence and Edward Galm.

The SEVENTH WARD WOMEN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB will ob= serve the first anniversary of the organization’s founding with a cove ered dish luncHeon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

[Clarence R. Martinz2027 N. Dela- | ware St.

Special guests will be Mrs. Eleanor B. Snodgrass, vice chairman of the Republican State Committee; Mrs. Roy Stebbings, 12th District vice chairman; Mrs. J. P. Smith, Marion County vice chairman; Carl Vandivier, Marion County chairman; Mrs. Vandivier; Dailey McCoy, seventh ward chairman, and Mrs. Fern Norris, vice chairman of the Marion County Young Peoples organization. . = Newly elected officers who will be K. Stineman, president; Mrs. James F. Bailey, vice president; Mrs. Gladys Goodnight, secretary, and Mrs. May Allee, treasurer.

The MAENNERCHOR LADIES’ SOCIETY of the Athenaeum Turners will hold their monthly card party Friday at 2 p. m. in the Ladies’ Parlor of the Athenaeum. Mrs. William Hubert, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. Albert Nach-

|trieb. An executive board meeting

will be held at 8 p. m. Monday. Miss Katrina Haramy will talk on “War-Torn Europe” at a meeting of the TUESDAY AFTERNOON STUDY CLUB at the home of Mrs. J. M. Sproat, 532 E. 58th St. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. H. R. Throckmorton and Miss Esther Throckmorton.

The QUEEN ELIZABETH CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL STUDY CLUB will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. FF. Knachel. Mrs. Merritt Walker will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Russell Sigler will speak on “Brazil.”

Mrs. Russell Sanders will review “But You Are Young” (Josephine Lawrence) at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Banner - Whitehill auditorium under the sponsorship of the GOOD WILL SERVICE CLUB. In charge of tickets are Mesdames Orlin Walker, David Hedges, Frank White, William H. Russell and Ray Eccles.

Mrs. Emmet Ireland will speak on “Women in the Movie Industry” and Mrs, Mildred Skinner on “American Women in the Fashion World” at a meeting of the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB at the home of Mrs, S. C. Osburn. Mrs. William H. Herbst will discuss current events.

The BON TON CLUB will hold a Leap Year Dance and card party tomorrow night at Woodland Hall, 322 E. New York St. :

Fitzgerald Wedding Held in St. Patrick’s

Miss Dorothy Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, 628 Woodlawn Ave, bscame the bride of Joseph Weissenberger,

son of Frank Weissenberger, in a single ring ceremony at 8 o'clock this morning in the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. ' The Rt, Rev. Msgr. John O’Connell offigiated before an altar decorated with flowers. Miss Helen Colbert sang. The bride, who entered alone, wore a street-length dress of light blue jersey made with a full skirt, fitted bodice with a high neck and long full sleeves. She wore a matching blue hat and blue ac‘cessories with a corsage of roses. Miss Maryann Fitzgerald, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant. She wore a pink silk jersey dress made like her sister's with which she wore pink accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom’s brother was best man and ushers were John T. Sullivan - and Ralph Minton. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served to members of the immediate families and the bridal party at the home of the bride's parents. A reception will be held from 7-11 p. m. today at the Fitzgerald home. After a short trip, the couple will be at home at

21401 N. Talbot Ave. | | French Author

Alliance Guest

Frederic Urmatt, French author and lecturer, will address the Alliance Francaise Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Washington. The subject of his lecture, to be given in French, will be “Psychological Comparison of the French and German People.” A dinner in honor of Mr. Urmatt will be given in the hotel at 6:30 p. m. preceded by a reception. Mrs. Marie Henry in in charge of dinner arrangements. : A. native of Alsace, France, Mr. Urmatt is making a tour of the United States and Canada as official lecturer of the Federation of the Alliance Francaise of New York. He has written several novels and has contributed te French literary reviews. He was awarded the Grand Prix de l'Alsace Litteraire for his novel, “The Damnation of Georges Bruckner.”

Nu Beta Nu to Meet

Nu Beta Nu Chapter of the SubDeb Club will meet Wednesday eve-

ning at the home of Miss LaVerne Hansing. Plans for a Leap Year