Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1940 — Page 18
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SOCIETY —
- Parents to
Honor Betsy Home
At Bridal Party This Evening
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home will entertain this evening in the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Betsy, who will become the bride of Alfred J. Stokely, son of Mrs. James R. Stokely, Newport, Tenn., tomorrow afternoon in Advent Episcopal
Church. =
Covers will be laid for members and out-of-town guests.
of the bridal party, the families The wedding party includes Miss Marjorie
Home, the bride-to-be’s sister, who will be her maid of honor; Miss Janie May Stokely, Newport; Mrs, Thurston Greene, New York; Miss
Busbara Haines and Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Indianapolis, bridesmaids; James R. Stokely, Newport,
the bridegroom-to-be’s brother
afd best man for the wedding; Ben D. Stokely, Newport, another
_- brother; George Everett Home Jr.
Evanston, brother of the bride-
tobe; Thaddeus Brown Jr., Washington, and Donald McSween, New-
port, all ushers.
Out-of-town guests at the dinner in addition to members of the
wedding party will be Mr. Stokely’s
mother and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam B. Stokely, Miss Edith Stokely and Miss Anna Fisher, all of
Newport; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stokely,
Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Everett Home Jr. and Miss Virginia Lee, Evanston; Norman Michels, Chicago, and Miss Laura Sheerin, who will come from Con-
necticut. College for Women, New London, Conn.
The last of the
out-of-town guests arrived here yesterday. * Additional guests at the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokely and Messrs. Robert Smith, John Fisher, John Gamble, Glassel Stringfellow, George Bardwell and
Tom Fields Jr.
The table will be decorated with silver candelabra with center-
pieces of white flowers. Suspended
above the table by silk roping
entwined with smilax will be many white cellophane bells. Parties Arranged for Josephine Mayer
Miss Josephine Mayer, daughter is among the brides-to-be who are
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, being feted extensively. She
will be married March 9 to Thomas Taggart Sinclair, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Miller will entertain at a small buffet supper Sunday night at their home for the engaged couple, their
families and members of Miss Mayer's wedding party.
Judge and
Mrs. Russell J. Ryan will entertain the evening of March 3 in their country home in Traders Point with a small dinner party for Miss
Mayer and her fiance.
The dinner will follow an informal party
“ that afternoon by Thomas Mumfcrd, who wi]l be best man at the
ceremony. E. Bishop Mumford.
He will entertain at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Literary Club to Hear of “Neglected Worthy”
Dr. Clarke Rogers will read a paper on “A Neglected American Worthy” Monday evening before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club in the clubrooms at the D. A. R. Chapter House.
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The Propylaeum Club’s monthly dinner and ‘bridge will be
held tonight.
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will be in charge, assisted by
Mrs. Ernest C. Barrett, Mrs. Benjamin Hitz and Miss Margaret
Segur. Z sn
Miss Anna Hasselman, assistant
Museum, will speak Sunday afternoon at the Museum on
Romance of Lace.”
curafor of the John Herron Art “The
Indac Junior. to Breakfast and Bowl The Indac Juniors will hold a bowling breakfast March 2 at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club. Bowling
Relatives Fete Bernice Reed
Aunts, cousins and other relatives of Miss Bernice Reed will gather for a “cousin”: shower, a custom in the family, and a tea Sunday after-
proaching marriage. Two other
brides-to-be have chosen their wedding parties. ] Miss Reed, a daughter of Lester Reed, 711 E’ 21st St., will become the bride of James Edward Zink, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Zink, 3210
Help Arrange Washington Dance and Party
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|Kroetz Sisters
To Be Married
Joann to Become Mrs. Fleenor and Thelma Mrs. Tegarden.
Miss Joann Kroetz will become the bride of Harold Fleenor and Miss
| Thelma Kroetz, her sister, will be
married to Robert L. Tegarden in
- |a double ceremony at 8:30 p. m. to-
The Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club will have a George and Mar dance and card party ‘tonight at the clubhouse on
Western College and Purdue U. Representatives to Address Department Club's Members
Western College and Purdue University will tings of two departments of the Woman's De-
noon -in honor of Miss Reed's ap-|’
3%
tha Washington
Representatives from be guest speakers at mee | partment Club today and Wednesday. Dr. Ralph K. Hickok, president of Western College, Oxford, O., will talk on “Broadened Vision Through the Woman’s Club” at a meeting of the American Home Department of the club at 2 p. m. Wednesday 'in the W. D. C. clubhouse, 1702 N.,—
Meridian St.
the Lafayette Road. Assisting with arrangements
are Mrs. Joseph A. Knight (left)
The Applied Education section, with Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, chair-
man, will be in charge.
Two sen-
will start at 9 a. m. in the alleys
and breakfast in the Cabin Room will follow. The arrangements committee includes the Misses Nancy Scott,
Joyce Smith, Helen Reis, Emily Jean
Beebe, Jane Shook, Mitzi Early,
Beverly Sinniff, Messrs. Robert Wilson, William Hamilton, Joe Bole-
man and Ross Stevens.
. The Junior Indac spring dance has been set for April 5 from 9:36 p. m. to midnight. Miss Annette Lange and Robert Wilson are to be
in charge. The I. A. C. annual Tulip Time Ball is to be held March 23.
| hostesses with their tea and kitchen
Sutherland Ave. The wedding will be March 1 in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The “clan” will gather at the home of the bride-to-be’s aunt, Mrs. Harold Gossett, who is entertaining with another aunt, Mrs. Miles Tudor, Mrs. Robert Foster willsassist the
shower. Among the guests will be Mes-
jor students in-the Western College music department will play piano
Times Photo.
H. Hancock (seated), Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot.
Brennan, J. K. Cooper, Henry L. Dithmer, J. W. Esterline, A. W. Hotegel, Albert J. Hueber, Emsley W. Johnson, W. H. Link, James S. Marlowe, Gage McCotter, Robert 7. Moorehead, Ralph Gregory Mor-
dames Sarah Reed, Florence Theek,|
selections.
Miss Mary Jane Morris
will play “La Filouse” (Raff) and
“Prelude in B Minor”
(Chopin).
Miss De Ruth Sade will play “La
CampaneHle”’ (Liszt).
Mrs. Howard
E. Nyhart, chairman of the Amer-
ican Home Department, will preside
at a business meeting preceding the
program.
Kappa Gamma Alpha Sorority To Mark Founding Tomorrow;
Theta Nu Chis Will Hold Dance
Founders’ Day celebrations and several routine meetings are included
in activities of local sororities tonight and tomorrow.
tomorrow evening with a party at the Hoosier Athletic Club for members and guests. Mrs. Albert Hoop is chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Snead
|Carey; Miss Millie Reed, Mrs. Wen-
KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA SORORITY will observe Founders’ Day |dell Lawson, Mrs. Forest Hessong,
Glen McClure, Elmer Becker, Myron Stanley, Clarence Johnson, Wesley Becker, Brooke Gossett, Grace Socwell, Robert Tudor, Arthur E. Carey and Sarah Miller and the Misses Eleanor Theek, Esther Becker, Stella Persinger, Eloise Abernathy, Marilyn Becker and Mary Ruth
all of Danville, Ind., and Miss Florence Kocher, Fairland. 2 ® ”
Mrs. Johnson in Charge
Mrs. Emsley W. ‘Johnson will have charge of a social hour after the program. Mrs. Marie M. Breeding will be assistant chairman, assisted by Mesdames C. F. Brigham, Edward P. Everett, Lewis Fluery, Frank E. Gates, E. May Hahn, William C. McGuire, O. D. Mickel, A. C. Rasmussen, Walter C. Stork and
Vinesnt V, Smith, George W. Snyder, C. E. Sunthimer, J. W. Thistlewaite, Ralph I. Thompson and Edgar V. Toms and Miss Julia Landers. Mrs. H. Alden Adams and Mrs. Henry Patrick were to preside at the tea table.
Musicale Set ~ For State Day
Miss Ruth Culbertson, pianist at the Boston Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., will give a musicale at the Alpha Chi Omega 40th State Day luncheon tomorrow in. the Indianapolis Athletic Club. SU
Harris P. Wetsell. Mrs. Everett M.
Schofield and
Miss Culbertson was harpsichodis with the Boston Symphony Orches-
day at the Seventh Christian Church.
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fleenor and Mr. Tegarden is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Tegarden. The Rev. Joel Lee Jones will perform the two double ring ceremonies before an altar banked with palms
and ferns and flanked with candles. Mrs. Norman Pickering, pianist, will play before and during the service. Maurice Pennick will sing “Because” and “Faithful Forever” and Miss Lucille * McCormick “Oh Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” The brides will be given in marriage by their father.
Gowgs Identical
The bridal gowns, which are identical, are. floor length, fashioned of white net with panels of lace running from the heart-shaped necklines to the hems of the full, gathered skirts. The bodices are fitted and the sleeves short and puffed. ‘Three-quarter length veils Will fall from halos of white bell gardenias. The brides will carry bride’s roses with white streamers reaching to the floor. Miss Dorathy Barnes will be bridesmaid for Thelma and Miss Norma Jane Kroetz, sister of the brides, will be bridesmaid for Joann. Their frocks wil be of net with fitted bodices, full skirts, puffed sleeves and square necklines. Miss Barnes will wear pink and carry a bouquet of Johanra Hill roses with long blue streamers and Miss Kroetz will wear blue and carry a bouquet of pink roses with pink streamers. Each will wear*a single gardenia in her hair. Miss Elizabeth Rugh and Miss Kathleen Megenity, who will be ushers, will wear taffeta dresses fashioned similarly to the bridesmaids. Miss Rugh's frock will be blue and Miss Megenity’s pink. They will wear corsages of pink roses and gardenias in their hair,
Cousin to Be Flower Girl
of Toledo, O., cousin of the brides, will act as flower girl dressed in a floor length frock of pink net ovér blue satin fashioned like the gowns of the other attendants. In her hair she will wear a halo of pink net and’ blue forget-me-nots. Tommy Jackson, Barbara's brother, will be ring bearer. He will wear a navy blue Eton suit and a white shirt and carry the four rings on a white satin pillow. Mrs. Kroetz will wear a rose color street length dress with navy blue accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Fleenors costume aiso will be rose and her corsage will be gardenias. Mrs. ‘Tegarden has chosen navy blue, with which she will wear a corsage of red roses and gardenias.
InDoubleRite
The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, John H. Kroetz, 1228" W. 34th St. Mr. Fleenor is the son}
Clubs Outline [Luncheon and News Review Mrs. Ira M. Holmes to
Talk On Happenings During Year.
Talks, a dessert luncheon and &
| pusiness meeting have been are
Miss Dorothy Springer, a Butler University senior, is in charge of the women’s basketball tournament being sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association. Competition began yesterday and
will continue for several weeks.
Et | ranged
by clubwomen = whose groups meet early next week. Mrs. Ira M. Holmes will talk on “The Year’s Most Important Happenings” at a meeting of the | PRESENT DAY CLUB Monday, Hostesses will be Mrs. W. C. Smith and Mrs. U. S. Lesh. 2
“Aviation Development” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. James. PF. Hall at a meeting of CHAPTER P OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD Monday. Mrs. Homer E. Grosbach and Mrs. Carl Seet will be hostesses,
Various ‘members will tell “Tales
Inter-Alia Club Notes Founding
The Inter-Alia Club will observe its 19th birthday with a Founders’ Day dinner tomorrow at the Marott Members’ husbands will be
Hotel. guests.
Red, white and blue decorations
of Family Heirlooms” at a dessertluncheon meeting of the NEW ENGLAND CLUB at 1:30 p. m, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruse sell R. Kibbe, 7036 Warrick Road,
The board of the INDIANAPOLIS SECTION OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN will meet at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Sultan Cohen will preside;
will prevail in Hunters’ Lodge. Centerpieces at the tables will be red and white sweet peas mingled with small American flags. Miss Martha Egger will sing and Mrs Ernest Spickelmier will give a welcoming address and a brief club history. Members of the program committee will be in charge of a program of games. They are Mesdames Thomas Grinslade, James Brown, Douglas White, Ancil Brown and L. A. Turnock. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown, Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs Don Jenkins, Noblesville. : Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier will be hostess for the meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Frank C. Hughes will review “New Roads to Riches in the Other Americas” (Edward Tomlinson) and
’ (Henry Hadley). Mrs. Prank Langsenkamp Sr’s. re- ; view will be of “Daniel Boone” |- Mrs. Bernat, accompanied by Mrs,
(John Bakeless) James L. Wagner, was to play cello
arrangements of “An Old Italian O. E. S. Rutes
Choral Club’s Program Set
Members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale were to. hear a program by the La Shelle Choral Club, Mrs. Saul Bernat, cellist, and" Mrs. Sara Miller Hoffman, pianist, at 2 p. m. today in Ayres’ auditore ium. The club, which is directed by Edward La Shelle, was to sing selec tions by Sibelius and Brahms, Hen-" schel’s “Morning Hymn,” Schubert's “Serenade,” “Ezekiel Saw de Wheel” (Burleigh), “Mother o’ Mine” (Burleigh) and “The Musical Trust”
Love Song” (Smartini), “Serenade Espagnole” (Glazounow), “Scherzo” (Van Goens) and “Song of Pan” (Vera Poppe). : Mrs. Hoffman's piano selections were to include’ Rachmaninoft’s
To Be Monday
“Etude Tableau,” Opus 39 No. 3 and No. 1, and Laidow's Etude, Opus
Three-year-old Barbara Jackson
A dinner meeting and initiation service are among the activities of lodge groups for tomorrow and early in: the coming week. . MONUMENT CHAPTER 549, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, will have a stated meeting and initiation services at 8 p. m. Monday at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Esther Fogle is
40, No. 1. Members of ‘the choral group are Edmund Bradley, William Bradley, Henry J. Budenz III, Robert Cale land, Harry Cederholm, Frank M. Cox, Eugene Doerr, Max Ernest Fents, James R. Fox, Thomas Howard, Carl Lauber, Leo W. Lauck, Thomas Lux. Cornelius Sheridan, James D. Small and Bernard Zim-'
worthy, matron and Morris Freeman,
worthy patron.
The JUNIORS OF RAMONA GROVE 63 will give a hobo party tomorrow at 2 p..m. at 512 N. Illi-
nois St.
The PAST PRESIDENTS :CLUB
mer. Accompanists are Mrs. Ede ward La Shelle and Mrs. Paul 'McCord. ; Mrs. Robert O. Bonner was to be in charge of the program today.
i
County WoC. T. U.
OF THE MAJ. HAROLD C. 'MEGREW . AUXILIARY, UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS, will
‘Unit Holds Institute
The Mary ‘A. Balch unit of the, Marion ‘County Women’s Christian"
give a dinner party at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Colonial Tearoom.
and Mrs. John Robards. The sorority colors of peach and silver will be Mrs. Bert S. Gadd will preside at Mrs. Charles Tyre, club president,| Temperance Union: today held an
y { V
EEN
carried out in decorations.
Founders’ D in : Members of GAMMA CHAPTER, ay will be observed, ima CHI SORORITY, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of
by members of THETA NU CHI| SORORITY at the 14th annual dinner and dance of the organization tonight in the Columbia, Club. Social chairmen of the three local chapters who will be in charge are: Miss Helen Campbell, Alpha; Mrs. Homer Shields, Beta, and Miss Sara Cook, Gamma.
St. Louis; Mrs. Homer
nard, Muncie.
Miss Wilma Wellman. Miss Arlyne Bonewitz will
KAPPA LAMEDA SORORITY.
Mrs. Mildred Rotert, pledge cap|tain of ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI Among out-of-town members who OMEGA KAPPA, will be hostess for will attend are Mrs. James Stewart, a rush tea at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Kivitt,| Columbia Club. She will be assisted Bucyrus, O., and Mrs. Charles Ren- by Mrs. Earl Teare, Miss Georgia
Olmsted and Miss Mary Kructon.
be hostess tonight at a meeting of PHI
Margaret Ruddell a Busy Girl
Between Gallery and Ice Rink
By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 23.—Between classes, art galleries and skating rinks, Mary Margaret. Ruddell leads a busy life. The only one
who tries to compete with her is her brother, Keith.
They're the children of Dr. and Mrs. Karl R. Ruddell of 2626 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Keith is a second year medical student at the. Columbia Medical School, while his sister is studying fine arts at
the University.
Margaret attends classes during the week but Saturdays and Sundays she roams the art galleries or explores New York, particularly the Broadway shows. She’s seen practically all the successful plays. When I talked to her she was eagerly planning a theater party for Saturday night to see the new musical, “Two for the Show,” with her brother. +
Wednesday night she and Frances Stalker, also formerly of Indianapolis, spent the evening skating at Iceland in Madison Square Garden. Margaret loves to skate, especially when there's music and soft lights. “I ean’t do anything very fancy, yet,” she hastened to say, “but I'm trying to learn a little figure: skat-
g. : : She looks like a professional on|
the ice, however, in her bright blue fitted skating dress with short flaring skirt and a little matching blue cap on her hair. Frances like the sport, too. She is a student in the Library School of Columbia and lives at Johnson Hall. ot As part of her classwork in Fine Arts, Margaret covers the galleries in New York. When she went to the Italian Masters exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art recently, they gave her a card to vote on the three pictures she considered the best. - Like the majority of people who have been to the Museum, her first choice was Titian’s portrait of Pope Paul ITI. Her second choice was Raphael's “Madonna of the Chair,” and third, Michelangelo's sculptured relief, “Madonna and Child” The Titian, to the surprise of the Museum, is the general favorite. : 2. Last Saturday Margaret persuaded her brother fo accompany her to the Steuben Glass Show, although art is more or less a side line for him. Keith lives right in the dormitory of the medical school, Bard Hall, at 50 Haven Ave. Margaret has an apartment at 435 W. 119th St. :
A
Miss Omah Pearcy, who will. be married tomorrow to Thomas F. Bean, son of Mrs. T. F. Bean. Oakland City, has chosen Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pearcy and Mr, and Mrs. Lester Carter as attendants. The wedding will take place at the home of the Rev. R. E. Weber. Mrs. Pearcy is the bride-to-be brother and Mrs. Carter, her sister. ” n 8
Another bride-to-be who has chosen members of .her wedding party is Miss + Katherine McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vester McGee, 1523 Lawton St. Miss MeGee and John P. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell, 1721 Spruce St. will be married toMorrow. wi Miss Lucy Campbell, the bride. groom-to-be’s sister, will be her maid of honor. John Vester MtcGee, the bride-to-be’s brother, will be hest: man. Ushers will include Walter Kesterson, Estel McGee and Glen McCarroll.
~ Honor Washington “The Bon Ton Club held a Washington Birthday dance and card
Altar Society To Give Supper
A penny supper, a book review and a dinner are being planned early next week by various church groups. The Altar Society will sponsor a penny supper at ST. ROCH'S '‘Hali, 5500 S. Meridian St., Tuesday evening.
The Woman's Association of the IRVINGTON METHODIST CHURCH will meet with the Business and Professional Woman's Circle for‘dinner at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the church. Beldon C. Leonard, head of the music department at Howe High School, will play violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Neal Ireland will talk on “South America.” : Mrs. Ralph L. McKay, association president, will preside. at a business meeting. . Dinner hostesses will include Mrs. Karl Wolfe, chairman of Circle 2; Mrs. R. H. Petty, Circle 4; Mrs. W. N. Benson, Circle 6. This meeting will take the place of the regular, March meeting.
Mrs. Richard C. Fielding will review “The Secret Diary of Dr. Hudson” (Lloyd Douglas) at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium under the sponsorship of the ways and means committee of the MERIDIAN WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
Europe Is Topic Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will speak on “The Changing Map of Europe” at a meeting of the Perry Township Women’s Democratic Club at the home of Mrs, O. D. Ludwig, 5433 Madison Ave. at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Assistant hostesses will be - Mesdames William Salladay, Roy Fleenor, Helen Kauffman, E, E. Penrod
and Miss Jane Ludwig.
party last night at 322 E. New York St. :
the tea table. Mrs. Frank C. Walker is decorations chairman, Mrs. Clarence J. Finch heads the hospitality committee and Mrs. John
F. Engelke will’ have charge of the
door. . The American Home Department will be hostess-at a meeting of the Monday Guild at 1:30 p. m. Monday. The committee in eharge includes Mesdames Albert J. Hueber, E. A. Carson, William E. Fraser and M. E. Elstun. Prof. A. A. Irwin, Purdue University, was to talk this afternoon on “Spring Preparedness in Our Gardens” at a meeting of the Garden Department of the W. D..C. at the clubhouse. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, chairman, was to preside.
Committee Reports
The garden center committee was to report at a business meeting preceding the program. Mrs. William H. Hart is committee chairman Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, chairman of the reservations committee for the pilgrimage to Natchez, ‘was to report. * Following the program, tea was to be served. Mrs. DeWitt S. Morgan and Mrs. Dan V. Goodman were to be tea hostesses, assisted by Mesdames E. A. Brown, W. A.
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tra in her undergraduate days at the conservatory. She has studied in Berlin and has won several musical awards and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. ; The organization's: national president, Mrs. Carl I. Winsor, Wichita, Kas., will be an honor guest. Other national officers who will attend are Miss Ruth Campbell, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, national counselor; Mrs. John W. Barkley, Shaker Heights, O., central province president, and Miss Hannah Keenan, director of the central office. Miss Edith Allen is general chairman of state day arrangements. Luncheon hostesses will include Mrs. Earl W. .Kiger, chairman; Mesdames J. B. Brewer, C. E. Cottingham, E. M. Spence, R. L.
Tobin and the Misses Mary Anne Russe, Ann Hall, Virginia Burford and Isabel Morris.
. i
Girl Scouts Fete At ‘My Hero’ Party
The Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary and Junior Auxiliary 133 of the American Legion gave a ‘My Hero” party yesterday for Girl Scout Troop
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57, which they sponsor. The party was. in honor of George Washington’s birthday. The auxiliaries presented a fiveyear service stripe and several items of equipment to the troop as a February Americanism project. | Assisting Mrs. Ralph R. Lynch, “Americanism and troop committee i chairman, were Mrs. Fred M. Wolf, co-chairman; Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, auxiliary president; Olivene Buensman, junior auxiliary president; Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, junior sponsor; Mrs. Merrill Overman, troop leader; Mrs. Floyd Tibbett, assistant troop leader; Mrs. John Aichele and Mrs. Clyde Stew-
sentatives. The auxiliary will sew at the Riley Hospital Monday. Mrs. Maurice Leslie, 406 N. Delaware St., entertained auxiliary members with a covereddish luncheon recently.
nen
Study Club to Hear ¢ “1 Address On ‘Brazil Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will talk on “Brazil, the Coffee Cup of the World,” tomorrow afternoon at the guest day tea of the Lady Aberdeen, Artist Chapter of the International Travel Study Club. in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. ‘Mrs. Helen Shepherd Sedwick, vocalist; Mrs. Mildred Jarvis, pianist; Gordon Grow, accordion player, and Mrs. Wilbert Sarber, . reader, accompanied by Mrs. Noble J. (Smallwood. pianist, will provide the musical program. Mrs. H. G. Hennessey, pianist, will play during the tea hour. RY
Girl Scouts to Give Play " The Girl Scouts Dramatic Group of -the Fletcher Place Community Center will present a George Wash{ington playlet, “The Pink Lady,” at the . Fletcher Place Methodist
Reception to Follow
Best men will be Delbert Southerland and Richard Tegarden. Carl Krouse and Kelvern Krause will’ be ushers. A reception for immediate families and a few friends will be held at the brides’ home following the ceremony. Both couples will go to Chicago on their honeymoon, after which they will be at home here. Mr. and Mrs. Tegarden will be at home after March 1 at 3018 Clifton St., Apt. 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Fleenor after April 15 at 3018 Clifton St., Apt. 1. Out-of-town guests at the wedding will include Mrs. Glen Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Jackson and her daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kalmback, Mrs. Harold Ewing and her daughter Mary, all of Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ebeling, daughters Margaret Ann and Jean and son Tommy, all of Cincinnati.
Hospital Guild Plans Lecture
Katrina Haramy will be discussed at a meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild executive board at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hans Jacobsen. The lecture will be presented under the guild sponsorship at 2:30 p. m, March 15, in Ayres’ auditorium. The board also will discuss
plans for a founders’ day tea, April 2, at the Ball Nurses Residence. The regular guild meeting will be held at 2 p. m. at Mrs. Jacobsen’s home following the board meeting. The “holiday banks” kept by members during the past year will be returned to Mrs. W. P. Heller, chairman of the project./ Proceeds will be used for th: ’s charity work.
DO YOU NEED GLASSES?
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Dr. Gregson, Dr. Klein Dr. Conner
Registered . Optometrists
WM. H. BLOCK CO.
Optical Department
ER {Oryrch, Virginia and Fletcher Aves, lat 3.p.m
today.
North Mezzanine
Plans for a benefit lecture by Miss |
will have charge of a business
meeting. Mrs.
social hour.
Group Feted
Robert Gavin and “Ms. Louise Hale will be hostesses at th
institute at the St. Paul Methodist Church. + © Devotions, department; reports and a White Ribbon’ recruit service were . | held this: ‘morning. - Talks and a © |silver medal contest were to be features of the afternoon session. Mrs. Elbert Moore was institute
Miss Joann Welch; daughter ‘of \jeader:
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Welch, enter-
tained a group of friends at dinn
recently before the C. L. I. C. K. Club dance at the Woodstock Club. Guests -were, Misses Jean Faulconer, Dell, Messrs. Bob Heath, George Finney,
Edith Spickelmire, Phyllis
David Welch and Fred Layman.
Tr . . 5 | Reviews Fisher Book Mrs. John Paul Lahr will go to Marion this evening to review “Children of God” (Zardis Fisher) at a meeting of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority. :
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