Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1940 — Page 4

SOCIETY— Gol : D. A. R. Group to Entertain At Valentine Bridge Party

Finance committee members of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will entertain at a Valentine bridge party Wednesday, Feb. 14, at the chapter house, 824 N. PennSylvania St. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m., but bridge play will begin at 11 a. m. Tickets may be secured from the committee or from the chapter house curator. Mrs. J. Edgar Rehm will have charge of the luncheon with Mrs. J. Francis Madden and Mrs. O. Harold Hershman, cochairmen, and Mrs. Noble W. Hiatt, vice chairman. Assistants will include Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, Frederick Albershardt, Claus Best, Lawrence Clark, Roy K. Coats, Melissa J. Cornish, Raymond H. Crom, E. H. Darrach, John L. Goldthwaite, Myron R. Green, Walter H. Green, Robert E. Kelly, Charles G. Lizius, Carl F. Maetschke, William F. Millholland, Ralph Pinkham, Waldo B. Rossetter, Anton Scherrer, Luther J. Shirley, Wilbur E. Smith, Harry Wade, O. L. Watkins, W. O. Weber, Edson T. Wood and Clarence E. Zinn and the Misses Caroline S. Thompson, Florence E. Dillon and Alice Louise Angerer. Mrs. George A. Kuhn will give -a paper on “Notes on Modern Poetry” at the Fortnightly Literary Club meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylaeum.

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Local ‘Ranchers’ to Attend Wild Oats Ball

“Ranchers in these here parts” will come from adjoining “ranges” to the Wild Oats Ball Saturday night, Feb. 17, in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. : : The Kelsch Dude Ranch in Brownsburg already has sent.in a long list of “cowboys and cowgirls” planning to attend. Reservations include those of Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Kelsch, Ernest White, H. G. Swenson, Ward Fable, Reuben Hiltman, Jean Rufiie, Bud South, Barney Harper, William Topmiller, Robert Pritchard, Paul Watson, Charles Neeman, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Boune, Miss Rose O'Gara, Miss Doris Whelan and Charles Grossman. Several members of the Montgomery County Saddle Club in - Crawfordsville also plan to attend. Among them are Messrs. and Mesdames Martin Beach, Pat Gabriel, Harley King, Wallace Dreyer, Albert Goltra and George Everson, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Layne and Howard McClelland. Additional local reservations include those of Messrs. and Masdames A. C. Bohlen, William H. Wemmer, Irving Fauvre, Gilbert $heeley, Miss Joan Lay, Miss Dorothy Plumley and Karl Bruner.

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Mary Lane Chase Betrothal Announced The engagement of Miss Mary Lane Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Chase, Binghamton, N. Y., to Wilbur F. Pell Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Pell, Shelbyville, was announced yesterday at a party given in Cambridge, Mass., by her mother. Miss Chase is a graduate of Smith College. She is a member of the Cambridge Smith Club and the Binghamton Junior League. Mr. Pell is an Indiana University graduate and is a student in the Harvard University School of Law, where he is a member of the Board of Student Advisers. He is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. The couple will be married next September.

Spirit of St. Valentine Reigns

Lodges Ready

Beans

NA

Mrs. Forrest L. Hackley (second from right), president of the National Association of Women, discusses plans for the organization’s card party Feb. 12, at the Columbia Club, with several committee

For Busy Week

Listed in women’s lodge activities

i

ty for Lincol v's Birthd y

Times Photo.

heads. Mrs. Sherrill Anthony (second from left). is general chairman: Miss Eva S. True (left), candy committee head; and Mrs. Willard D. Armatage, chairman of cards, tallies and decorations,

Valentine Party and Meetings Of Mothers’ Clubs Add Spice to Routine of Sorority Groups

At Sunnyside Guild's Party]

The spirit of St. Valentine reigned supreme at the 20th annual

Valentine Ball the Sunnyside Guild

gave Saturday night in the Colum-

bia Club. Miss Barbara Nicewanger presided over the festivities on the

10th floor as Queen of Hearts.

Both the third and 10th floors were used for dancing. In the lobby, a figure of a Red Cross nurse in a bower of ferns and palms greeted

the guests. At the entrance to the third floor ballroom, two lighted tuberculosis campaign insignia stood on a base of mos$ ferns and , .greenery. Balloons in all colors hung in heart-shaped hoops from the ceiling and large ruffled red hearts stood along the walls of the ballroom. : A six-foot fence entwined with red roses and a huge double-faced heart formed the entrance to the

ballroom on the 10th floor. Large red ruffled hearts stood along the walls. Balloon hearts concealed the light fixtures and the tables along the dance floor were covered with hearts of all sizes. Little Miss Nicewanger sav on a red velvet throne and entered through one of the large hearts to present a toe dance. Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, Sunnyside Guild president, carried out the spirit of the evening in a valentine red marquisette gown fashioned with a shirred bodice: and flared skirt. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Oliver P. Fauchier, decorations chairman, chose a violet chiffon dinner gown made with high puffed sleeves and full skirt. She wore a wristlet of lilies .of the valley and violets with red roses in her hair. Mrs Alonzo B. Chapms :, one of the Guild’s first honorary members and a hostess at the dance, appeared in a gown of white crepe, fashioned

on princess lines, with panels of ir-

idescent beads in front and back. A wide flounce of white net and silk formed the bottom of the skirt. An antique cameo brooch was her ‘cnly ornament and she wore oldfashioned mitts. Mrs. Fred Sanders’ symbolic of the occasion, also. It

gown was.

was of white taffeta embroidered in r- | dots with a wide girdle of red velvet at the waistline. Mrs. Edward A. Lawson wore white crepe studded with rhinestones afd a corsage of red split carnations. Her daughter, Miss Jane Lawson, wore white taffeta embroidered in gold with a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Oscar B. Perine selected a honey beige dinner dress for the dance. A wide red and gold leather belt set off the bodice and full skirt. The gown was made with a matching hood. Mrs. Maxwell Lange wore biack slipper satin with a net bodice and jacket embroidered in sequins. She wore gardenias in her hair. Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt, general chairman for the ball, danced in a gown of shell pink chiffon with a draped bodice and bouffant skirt. She wore silver accessories and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Gus G. Meyer's dress of chartreuse and black mousseline de soie was fashioned with § fitted bodice:and full circular skirt, set off by gold accessories and a cluster of gardenias in her hair. Mrs. Rufus W. Mumford; another hostess, wore a peg-top dinner dress of white tailored blouse with a full black skirt and a molded girdle of flame and white. Instead of a corsage, Mrs. Mumford wore a brooch of woven red and white carnations. Mrs. Carl Ittenbach’s dress of black slipper satin was offset by ajcorsage of white orchids. Mrs. Ran. tilla E. White appeared in a poWder blue starched slipper safin styled with a fitted bodice and extremely full skirt. She wore a clip and wristlet of old rose and blue pearls.

JANE JORDAN—

DEAR JANE JORDAN—My husband and I each have been

married before, and both were childless marriages.

We now have

two lovely children. Here is my problem. I know definitely that my husband sees his ex-wife and even gives her money. He makes only a small salary and we need this money for our children. When I told him this he agreed with me but continued to do

as before.

He has no obligation to support his former wife.

Do

you know of any way I can diplomatically handle this situation? I am 29 years old and he is 31. He seems crazy about our babies.

WORRIED.

ANSWER~—I doubt if it gives your husband any pleasure to hand out money to his former wife when he needs it for his family. It is simply that he feels a moral obligation to help her although no legal obligation exists. It may be that the woman actually is having a hard time and that her appeals to him make him feel guilty. I imagine that he will get tired of helping her in time and do less and less as the children need more and more. The situation will iron out by itself. In the meantime the best thing you can do is to stay in sympathy with him and help him understand his own motives for depriving his family. If there is a real need he will appreciate a’ generous attitude on your part. If there is no real need and his contributions are made to relieve a feeling of guilt when no actual guilt exists, you can help him to withstand unfair demands made on him by a too stern conscience. You probably feel some fear that the woman still attracts him or you wouldn't have mentioned his love for the children. Apparently you have more confidence in theilr ability to hold him than your own. Doesn't this disturb you more than the money, actually? That is to say that the threat to your security is more upsetting than the financial sacrifice. | This is a perfecly natural reaction, but after all you are the one who is married to him now, and you are the mother of his children. With such powerful winning cards in your hand, I don’t see how you can lose fo a woman who had her chance and muffed it. I do think that your husband should make you feel more secure in his affection, and if he knew that ycu felt shaky he might be more reassuring. As it.is you haven't complained about anything but the money. A thorough understanding will draw you closer together and help to relieve the present tension.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 15 and am very much in love with a boy of 23. He is going back to Kentucky and has asked me to go back with him. He was supposed to marry a girl when he went back on another occasion but didn’t. How am I to _ really find out if he loves me 2 fr I go with him? .

ANSWER—Since you are only 15 and the man has an unreliable reputation, you should not ga with him. You would do well to postpone your marriage until he has proved his sincerity to your ‘satisfaction. Something warns you against him and I think you should

_ listen to this inner warning. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily, % ¥

for the next few days are a white elephant sale, card party, a reception and luncheons. A white elephant sale will be con-

ducted by members of EARNEST CIRCLE, KING'S DAUGHTERS, following their meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Lemon, 945 Tecumseh Place. Mrs. Walter Idle ya give a Bible lesson and standing committee chairmen will make reports. :

Members of ARRIUS COURT 5, BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION, will hold a reception for members of Council 32 of the National Union Assurance Society at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Castle Hall. Initiation services will be conducted and |the fancy drill team will give an exhibition. Members of the entertainment committee include Mesdames Ethel Emmons, Eula Holliday, Roberta Pittman, Helen Wills, Audrey Suiter and Wil=liam Holliday.

Miss Mayme Jacobs, 114 S. Elder Ave., will be hostess at ‘a noon luncheon Wednesday for OLIVE BRANCH PAST NOBLE GRANDS ASSOCIATION. She will be assisted by Mesdames Earl Fullenwider, Arlie Myers, George Loveless and Miss Anna Belle Gaynor.

Mrs. Ralph Wurz will have charge of a public card party to be given by the Sahara Grotto Revelers’ Auxiliary at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Hoosier Athletic Club.

The SOCIAL CLUB OF MONUMENTAL DIVISION 128, GRAND INTERNATIONAL AUXILIARY TO THE BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, will give a covered dish luncheon. Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. James Leonard, 15 N. Traub Ave. Mrs. William Noellé and Mrs. E. O. Hammer will be assistant hostesses.

Miss Ruby Jane Clayton will serve as president of the EDNA E. PAULEY JUNIOR CLUB 6 following installation ceremonies Satur-

‘day in Ft. Friendly.

Other new officers include Miss Mary Elizabeth Clayton, secretary; Miss Edna May Ruddick, senior vice president; Miss Esther Ruddick, junior vice president; Miss Phyllis Catron, chaplain, and Miss Annbell Catron, patriotic instructor. Miss Clara Belle Borforff acted as installing officer. Miss Maude Clay-

| ton is junior adviser.

The WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS of the MAJ. ROBERT ANDERSON POST of the G. A. R. will hold its regular meeting at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Myrtle Turpin is president.

Auxiliary Will Meet The Auxiliary to the Sons of

Union Veterans will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512

N. Illinois St. Mrs. Gertrude McLean will preside. :

December Bride

. Holland Photo. Mrs. Wallace K. DeHart was Miss Geraldine Johnson, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tom Johnson, before her marriage Dec. 27. Both Mr. and Mrs. DeHart are graduates of Butler University, Mrs, DeHart is a member of Pi Beta, Phi Sorority and Mr. DeHart is

affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. :

A Valentine party, several mothers’ club meetings and social gath-

erings have been arranged by local sororities for early this week.

Mrs. George Miller, 1427 N. Gladstone Ave., will entertain members

tine Party tomorrow night. A short business meeting will cussed for a fashion show and bridge party March ‘2 in Ayres’ auditorium, :

Members of the SIGMA CHI MOTHERS’ CLUB will give a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow in the chapter house, 442 W. 46th St. Prof. George A. Schumacher will show motion pictures of Butler University campus activities. Miss Barbara Jeanne Kershaw will play clarinet selections. Mrs. Robert Hesseldenz, president, will preside. Hostesses will include Mesdames Clyde Lee, John Chanibers, Robert White, Evelyn Fife, Lewis Vogler, Bertram Sanders, E. W. Arens and H. E. Sharpnack. :

A Valentine luncheon will be given for DELTA ZETA MOTHERS’ CLUB members tomorrow noon in the home of Mrs. Clarence M. Sones, 3845 Kenwood Ave, Mrs. Charles M. Bohnstadt, president, will talk on work being done by the Butler University Mothers’ Council. Mrs. Sone’s topic will be “Birds of America.” Mrs. Harry M. Brownlee, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames John W. Bader, Charles W. Wright and A. E. Campbell.

Standing committees of KAPPA DELTA THETA SORORITY -had been appointed today by Mrs. Gladys Zink, sorority president. They include: Constitution and bylaws: Miss Florence Schaub, chairman; Miss Edna Norton and Miss Myrtle McGarry. Ways and Means—Miss Nellie Gwinn, chairman; Miss Velma Peters and Miss Helen Charron. Charity—Miss Mary Bean, chairman; Miss Helen Smith and Miss Nora Mattingly.

Mrs. Margaret Hankins will entertain members of GAMMA DELTA CHI SORORITY this evening in her home, 5406 Burgess Ave.

Members of ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA CHI SORORITY, will meet at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Paul Logan,

Miss June Boeldt will be hostess at a social meeting of GAMMA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELTA ZETA SORORITY, tonight in her home.

Beta Theta Pi Dance Will Be Held Feb. 24

Beta Theta Pi Fraternity will hold its annual State Day dance Feb. 24 in the Antlers Ballroom at 9 p. m. The Wabash Ambassadors will play. ; Members will come from’ active chapters at Indiana, Purdue and DePauw Universities and Wabash and Hanover Colleges. John T. Sutton, secretary-treas-urer of the Indianapolis Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association, is general

Arnold. Committee chairmen are George Shead, entertainment: George Burkett, tickets: Kevin D. Brosnan, pre-dance mixer, and Al-

|brecht R. C. Kipp, alumni promo-

tion. Also assisting with the dance are

Mark Pangborn, president of the,

Beta Theta Pi Alumni Association: Sheldon Miner, vice president, and Rober Richey, second vice presient.

Officers of Auxiliary Will Meet Thursday

Newly elected officers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Police Department will outline the year’s program at a meeting Thursday at 2035 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Pinkney C. Davis has been reelected president of the group. New officers include Mrs. Michael Cav-

James R. Haasch, second vice president; Mrs. John P. Kestler, secretary; Mrs, Dan Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Leonard Shoemaker, financial secretary. : Mrs. Roy A. Pope Sr. will serve as chairman of the board of directors, with Mesdames Emmett B. Staggs, John R. Finney, John W.

Nullin and Harry Kernodle, direc-

tors for one-year terms,

chairman, assisted by Kermit W.|

anaugh, first vice president; Mrs.

of KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA SORORITY and their guests with a Valen-

.

precede the party. Plans will be dis-

Heads Needle Guild Section

Mrs. Charles A. Reeve will serve as president of the Indianapolis section of the coast-to-coast Labrador branch of the Needlework

Guild of America. Her assistants will include Mesdames Peter C. Reilly, John R. Sentney, Ray C. Fatout and R. Hartley Sherwood. The Labrador branch of the Guild differs from other branches in that it is the only one that send garments out of the United States and makes its collections in the spring instead of the fall, Since 1908 it has sent warm clothing to Sir Wilfred Grenfell’s mission in Labrador as soon ‘as ships can get through the ice in the spring. Many .rag dolls made by Junior Guild members are sent to the Labrador children. Discarded silk stockings are sent also and are used by the women in making rugs. Sir Wilfred insists that his people give either fish, furs or work in exchange for the clothing except in case of illness or poverty in order to preserve their respect and independence. :

Coeds to Edit Butler Paper

Coed activities on the Butler campus this week will be featured by the all-girl edition of the Butler Collegian, campus newspaper. The women’s basketball tournament will begin tomorrow as top-notch event in the girls’ athletic department. Women students in the Butler journalism department will publish the third annual “Coed edition” of the Collegian Friday morning under the direction of Miss Ann Logan, Anderson, who will serve as editor. Miss Isabel Royer, Columbus, will be managing editor. Members of the editorial staff will include Miss Lois Foreman, Indianapolis, society editor; Miss Betty Boaz, Indianapolis, sports editor; Miss Helen Ruegamer, Indianapolis, news; Miss Norma Conder, Indianapolis, city editor; Miss Margaret Millikan, Indianapolis, features; Miss Louise Ryman, Brookville, the Misses Betty Gordon, Joan Hixon, Marylee Porter and Betty Lupton, all of Indianapolis, reporters, :

The women’s basketball tournament is sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association. Games are to be played in the fieldhouse. Miss Louise Schulmeyer, organization sponsor, will have charge of the tournament. : Drawings and team pairings were made over the week-end and the schedule was to have been posted today. The tournament will be conducted round-robin style, each team meeting every other team in the tournament, and must be completed by the middle of next month. Following completion of the tournament, members of the first and second all-star teams, to be selected by Miss Shulmeyer; team captains and the tournament sport head, will play an exhibition game. Players chosen for the teams will receive activity: points to be applied toward W. A. A. athletic awards or membership in the organization. =

Kindergarten Club

‘To Hold Discussion

The Garfield Park Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will hold a discussion meeting at 1:30 p. m, Wednesday in the kindergarten. - The topic will be “Understanding and Enjoying Pictures.” Hostesses are Mesdames Edward Copeland,

Walter Fink ‘and Ralph Haymaker,

Gets Woman's Congress Post

Miss Sara Lauter, 1715 N. Pennsylvania St., has been appointed financial chairman for Indiana of the Woman’s Centennial Congress

to be held at the Hotel Astor in New York City Nov, 25-27 in commemoration of what has been termed the Woman’s Century. Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, 3820 Carrollton Ave, is vice chairman. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt is chairman of the Congress. Mrs. Catt explained in a letter to Miss Lauter that the Congress, which is open to the women of the nation, celebrates a century of almost unbelievable changes in the status of women. The Woman’s Centennial Congress furthermore will survey the discriminations yet remaining against women and make plans for their removal, Mrs. Catt sai Headquarters have been established at ]624 Grand Central Terminal Building, New York. On the executive committee are Miss Josephine Schain, chairman; Mrs. Halsey Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Fred S. Bennett, treasurer; Miss Henrietta Roelofs, program; Miss Alda H. Wilson, budget; Mrs. Albion Johnson, arrangements, and Miss Mary W. Hillyer, executive secretary. A large group of women prominent in the arts and professions are on the national committee, *

St. Francis Hospital Guild Is to Meet

Members of the St. Francis Hospital Guild will meet all day tomorrow at the hospital in BeechGrove. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Nominating committee members will report on nominations for the election in April. Mrs. Fred Koch is committee chairman.

Mothers Will Meet

The Mother's Club of Fairview Kindergarten will hold open house for new mothers tomorrow. Following a business meeting and election of officers, “Training Children in the Wise Use of Money” will be discussed.

T0 KEEP

Tourist Club To Hear Two Travel Talks

P. E. 0. Group to Entertain State Organizer Tomorrow.

Several luncheons, a guest day tea, bridge party and a few book reviews are included on club programs for women’s groups meeting tomorrow. Mrs. J. E. Andrews will talk on

‘| “Egypt and the Holy Land’ at to-

morrow’s meeting of the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB at the home of Mrs. O. D. Mickel, 5230 Guilford Ave. Mrs. 8: D. Clark’s topic will be “African Shrines.”

The ‘ALPHA IOTA LATREIAN CLUB will meet for luncheon and a bridge party tomorrow afternoon.

‘| Hostesses will include Mesdames

Frank Osborn, Porter Seidensticker and Carl Stout.

Sheriff Al Feeney will discuss “Youth at the Crossroads” tomorrow at a meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO THE RAILWAY MAIL ASSOCIATION following a dinner at the Woman’s Department Club. En Music will be provided by Shortridge High School students. Dinner hostesses will include Mesdames Virgil Pike, S. K. Dinkins, Paul V. Calet, Joseph E. Byram, John P, Cook, Glen R. Craver, Gary C. Elliott, Carl Kelly, Weldon W. Locey, Mabel Bohnstadt, William Cuffel, John Rogers, Fulton Smith, A. Z. Trittschuh, Bert W. Voorhis, Raymond T. Fox, E. F. Kline, E. D. Gamble, W. C. Gibson ‘and George Herzog. Mrs. G. C. Brandenberg, Lafayette, state organizer of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will be honor guest at a luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Thomas R. Booth. The luncheon is being given by CHAPTER Q of the Sisterhood.

Mrs. Herschal S. Miller will be hostess tomorrow at 2 p. m. in her home, 338 N. Bolton Ave. at a guest day tea for the IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA CLUB. . Mrs. Ruel Sexton will sing and Mrs. Paul Kilby will review “Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal” (Lloyd Douglas). :

~ Mrs. Howard Pattison, 4506 Winthrop Ave, will be hostess at a meeting tomorrow of the KATHERINE MERILL GRAYDON CLUB. The subject for the meeting discussion will be William Lyon Phelps.

“Panama” and Mrs. Howard T. Griffith will give a book review at a meeting tomorrow of the HEYL STUDY CLUB in their clubrooms in the Rauh Memorial Building, 3024 N. Meridian St. :

Mrs. John R. Carr will discuss “Printing” at tomorrow’s meeting of the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY CLUB at the home of Mrs. Merritt Harrison, 52 Downey Ave.

The OLNOSI STUDY CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. L. Baker, 3753 N. Meridian St. Mrs. D. R. DaVee will read a paper on “How ‘Insurance Influences the American Home” and Mrs. Earl McLaughlin will give a report on books of the month.

Henshaw Art Shown

At Herron Museum Oil and pastel works of Glen

the John Herron Art Museum and will remain through this month. The exhibit opened yesterday. Mr. Henshaw, a contemporary American ‘artist, has made several visits to Indianapolis and is well known here. Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, talked on “Art from the Orient” at the regular gallery talk yesterday afternoon. He displayed articles from the museum’s permanent collection to illustrate his topie.

St. Joan of Arc Meeting

The St. Joan of Arc Woman's Club will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the school hall. Following the meetinlg mothers of pupils of Grade 6 will be hostesses for a reception in honor of the new pastor, the Rev. Fr. C. M. Bosler. All

women of the parish are invited.

Mrs. Joseph K. Grubb will talk on]

Cooper Henshaw are on exhibit in|

RICH IN VITAMINS LBANDG

LODGES Northwestern Camp 4415, Royal Neighbors of America. 8 p. my ~ Wed. Hall, 28th and Rader. In« dianapolis drill - team will meet with Camp 4415. Miss Elizabeth Riley, refreshments chairman. Broad Ripple Sylvia Rebekah. § p. m. Tues. I. O. O. F. Hall, Belle« fontaine and Riviera Drive. Mrs, Hester Kepler, noble grand. : SORORITIES i Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma, Tonight. Miss Betty Hatfield, 1714 Sharon Ave., hostess. Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Betty Jo Shimer, 605 N. Rural, hostess. . CLUBS Irvington Women’s Republican Club. Tues. eve. 544612 E. Wash ington. Clarence E. Benadum to k. Seventh Ward Woman's Republice an Club. Wed. noon. Mrs, Clare ence R. Martin, 2027 N. Dela« ware, hostess. Covered dish supe per. St. John Academy Alumnae Assoe ciation. 7:45 p. m. today. Academy,

BY. P.U. Gives’ Chili Supper

Included in plans this week fop women’s church groups and affile iated organizations are a chili supe

per and initiation, a benefit card

party and an executive board meet« ing. The GARFIELD PARK BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION win hold a chili supper at-6:30 p: m, tomorrow in the church basement, New members will be initiated in a candlelight service following tha supper. Rough initiation rites will be held and new members will bs presented with B. Y. P. U. pins.

The FEBRUARY COMMITTER of the HOLY ANGELES CATHOLIC CHURCH will have charge of a benefit pre-Lenten card party af 2 p. m. tomorrow in the school hall, 28th St. and Northwestern Ave. All games will be played.

Mrs. L. T. Freeland, president of the INDIANA CONFERENCE WOMAN'S’ HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the Methodist Church, will be hostess at an executive board meeting of the Indianapolis district Wednesday at her home, 2051 N, Alabama St. A business meeting will be held at 10 a. m. with Mrs. J. H. Smiley, district president, presiding. Lunch eon will be served at 12:30 p. m.

Sylvester Weaver Weds Memphis Girl

Miss Katherine Louise Grif] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Griffin, Memphis, Tenn., d Sylvester William Weaver, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius S. Weayer, 220 E. 11th St., were married at 7 o'clock ' this morning in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rev. Fr. James B. Hickey. officiated. Miss Catherine Elizabeth Weaver, a sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Elmer M, Schnippel was best man. The couple will live in Indianapolis after a short wedding trip.

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