Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1940 — Page 8
SOCIETY— y Musical Program to Follow Sunday’s Buffet at Propylaeum
Glenn Friermood, teacher of voice, is arranging the program to follow the buffet supper Sunday night at
the Propylaeum. Artists who will appear
include William Appel of
“Arcadia, bass baritone; Daniel Shattuck, Danville, tenor,
and Mrs. Margaret James Friermood, soprano. Supper will be at 6 o'clock and the program will be presented at 7:30 p. m. The entertainment committee, Mrs. Frederick Matson, chairman,
‘is in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Matson recently returned from vacation at a ranch near Wickenburg, Ariz.
Tudor Hall Masquers to Give
a winter
Play |
The Masquers Club of Tudor Hall School will present “Berke-
ley Square” (John L. Balderston) school auditorium. Leading roles -Virginia Binford, Peggy Lockwood, Pantzer and Mary Janet Stanley. Others in the cast will be the
at 8:15 p. m. Saturday in the will be taken by the Misses Betty Carrie Reynolds, Emmy
Susannah
Misses ‘Ann Brown,
‘Milner, Margaret Hillis, Mary Landis, Margaret Rogers, Harriet Burbank, Cynthia Test, Phyllis Behringer, Marjorie Flickinger, Anne
Amelia Marmon, Suzanne Littell and Mary Johnson.
Miss Nellie
McCaslin, sponsor of the club, is directing the production. | ° The production committees include Miss Martha Rupel and Miss Suzanne DePrez, assistant directors; Miss Eva Taggart, technical director; Miss Gloria Strashun, business manager; Miss Letitia Sinclair and Miss Forence Oran, publicity; Miss Julia Sefton, costume chairman, assisted by Miss Heberton Weiss and Miss Caroline Gray; Miss Mary Lou Kirk, property chairman, assisted by Miss Alice Gates and Miss Nina Lockwood. | The crew includes the Misses Sallie Kemp, Anne Caldow, Suz-
anne Ganter, Juanita Waugh, Beth
Anderson, Jackie Joseph, Doris
Wilson, Judy Evans, Mary Boyd Higgins and Phyllis Behringer. Suemma Coleman Directors to Meet Friday | The board of directors of the Suemma Coleman Home will meet
at noon Friday at the home, Mrs. # ”
J. William Wright will preside. 2
Mrs. August C. Bohlen was to entertain at luncheon today in her home in honor of Miss Josephine Mayer, whose marriage
to Thomas Taggart Sinclair will be Saturday, March 9.
Miss
Mayer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer and Mr. Sinclair’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair. Guests at the luncheon were to include the Misses | Barbara Stafford, Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Nina Brown, Barbara Haines, Alice Vonnegut, John Metzger, Mary Stewart Kurtz, Jane Zimmer and
Mrs. Wells Hampton, the bride-to-be's sister.
sist Mrs. Bohlen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Sinclair will entertain tomorrow a buffet supper in honor of the bridal couple.
Mrs. Mayer will asnight with
Children to Ride in Third of Tourney Series | The third in a series of five children’s riding tournaments will
be held Friday night at the R. H. Feore, instructor at the stable, is in
Brown Stables. Mrs. Margaret charge of the tournaments. °
Six classes, three for children of all ages, two for the Shortridge High School Equestrian Clubs and a bareback di ision, are
included in tournament events.
vited to ride. The tournaments are
James Thrasher will read a paper on at 3 meeting lomorow of The Portfolio in co ee ‘members are Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Jame Mrs. ‘Wilbur D. Peat and Miss Anna Hasselman. 8
Any child under 18 years is in-
open to the puhlic. | 2 “Change Without Notice”
the Propylaeum.. Supper Mr. and
Treasurer of National Voters’ League to Address City Group; Utley Will Speak on Monday
Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, Winnetka, II,
League of Women Voters,
= -Mrs. Fisher will talk informally national organization, the national posed program. Clifton - M. Utley will discuss “Current World Affairs” at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Indiana World War Memorial auditorium. His lecture is the third in a series sponsored by the Indianapolis League. A schedule of program department meetings for next month has been announced. The Education Department will meet at 10 a. m. Friday, March 8, for a tour of the School and Work Project at Technical High School. The. group -will have luncheon at the school. Department members will meet at 10 a. m. Friday, March 29, at the home of Mrs. James A. Bawden, 630 E. 52d St.
Labor Laws to Be Discussed
A study of relief will be continued at the next meeting of the Economic Welfare Department at 10:15 a. m. Tuesday, March 12, in the Propylaeum. The problem will be considered further at a meeting of the group at 10:15 a. -m. Tuesday, March 26, in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Thomas Elder, 222 Blue Ridge Road, will be hostess at a meeting of the Legal Status Department at 10:15 a. m. Thursday, March 7. “Indiana Labor Laws” will be the subject for discussion. Mrs. Elder will be hostess for the March 21st meeting for another discussion of the state labor situation. : Mrs. James Obear, 5361 Broadway, will entertain members of the League’s Government and Its Operation Department at 2 p. m. Monday, March 11. Mrs. C. R. Myers will have the gréup at her home, 2323 College Ave. for a meeting at 2 p. m. Monday, March 25. Reports will be given on interviews with the postmaster, collector of internal revenue and officers in charge of WPA agencies. Miss-Meta Gruner, director of the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Home will talk on “Adoption” at a meeting of the Child Welfare Department at 2:15 p. m. Monday, March 11, at the home of Mrs. T. G. Sinclair, 4555 N. Delaware St.
Other Meetings Scheduled
Group 1 of the Foreign Policy Department will meet at 2 p. m. Monday, March 11, at the home of Mrs. T. N. Siersdorfer, 3267 Ruckle St. Mrs. Walter Lewis will lead a discussion on “Continuing Prob“lems of A Neutral.” Mrs. Donald
Gerking will lead a discussion on|,
“American Far Eastern Policy” at the group’s meeting at 2 p. m. March 25, at Mrs. Gerking’s home, 3435 N. Pennsylvania St. Group 2 members of the department will meet at 2 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Loomis, 25 E. 54th St. Mrs. Gerking will « lead a discussion on “American Far Eastern Policy.” Mrs. Lewis will lead her discussion at another meets ing of Group 2 at 2 p. m. Monday, . March 25, at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Sinclair, 5151 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Alex Vonnegut will be discussion leader on the topic, “Continued Problems of a Neutral” at a meeting of Group 3 members at the home of Mrs. Roy Coats, 3650 Central Ave. at 2 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Coats will have charge of the discussion at the group’s next meeting Monday, March 18, at the home of Mrs. John Fuller, 5225 N. Illinois St. The discussion topic will be “Problems of Pan-Americanism.”
will talk at 2:45 p. m. Wedn 13, in the Propylaeum before the Indianapolis League. |
treasurer of the National esday, March
on the local League's part in the convention and the group's pro7 T
o | Should Know study group at 10 a. m. next Wednesday in the Rauh Memorial Library. e group will tour the State House at 10 a. m. March 20 and will consider “Federal Government” at their meeting at 10 a. m. Wednesday, March-27, in the Rauh Memorial Library
ry ioe R
EVENTS
CLUBS Lutheran Orphan’s Home Welfare Association. 12:30 |p. m., Friday. Home. Luncheon. | On-Ea-Ota, 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Fred Hite, 2133 English, hostess. Luncheon, followed by business meeting and bridge. I. G. W. A. Club of Shortridge. Fri.
Miss Marilynn Wasson, 5041 Central Ave., hostess. |
O. F. F. Club of Shortridge. Today. Miss Charlotte Switzer, 3360 N. Meridian, hostess. Co-Wa-Ma. 8 p. m. C. Reed, hostess, | SORORITIES } Lambda Alpha Lambda. Mon. eve. Miss Alice Dietz, 1238 College: Ave., hostess. y Alpha and Beta C appa. 8 p. m, today. Hotel Lincoln. Joint meeting, LODGE Past Presidents’ Sh Ladies Auxi-
Ba
. Mrs. Curtis
apters, Omega
liary to Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Thurs.| noon. Colonial Tearoom, 1433 N.
“It’s a Womman’s World” will be the theme of a party to be given by the Alpha Delta Alumnde Club of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Friday evening at the Butler Chapter house, 329 W. Hampton Drive. Miss ‘Louise Berndt and Mrs. A Robert Vestal will be hostesses. A short business session will precede the party. Mrs. Kenneth Trees will review the careers of Zeta alumnae who are outstanding in the arts and professions and a ‘Madame I. Q.”
ces Luichinger. Miss Margaret Schoen, alumnae adviser to the Butler chapter, will report active chapter news. Reservations of Alpha Delta alumnae for the state luncheon and dance to be sponsored by the Indianapolis
Alumnae Association will be taken.|
Contributions of [clothing suitable to be sent to the health center in Currin Valley, Va., national philanthropic project of (Zeta Tau Alpha now are being made by all alumnae groups and Alpha Delta alumnae ‘have been asked to bring their gifts of clothing to the meeting.
Class of Rebekahs To Be Initiated
Southeastern Rebekah Lodge 749 will initiate a class of candidates Friday evening at the I. O. O. F.
gressive Rebekah will officiate. The lodge will give a card party Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. Hall with Mrs. Bessie Pfieffer as
“State Gover t” will be disoused by a What Every Voter
hostess,
| Youth's
, devotions.
quiz will be conducted by Miss Fran-
Hall, Cottage and Olive Aves. Pro-| i
The Dramatic Club at School
morrow and 7:30 p. m. Friday at cast includes (left to right) the
Lodge Sewing Circle Meets
Listed on today’s calendar for women’s lodge groups are a sewing circle meeting and several stated meetings, while a covered dish luncheon and card party are among future events.
CUMBERLAND CHAPTER 515, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will hold a stated meeting at 8 -p. m. today in the Masonic Hall in Cumberland. The chapter past matrons will present initiatory work. Mrs. Helen Bangel is worthy matron and Frank Block, worthy patron,
SEWING CIRCLE OF THE MYRTLE TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS was to meet at noon today at the home of Mrs. Lena Darnell, 502 E. Maple Road.
The ASSOCIATION OF PAST MASTERS’ WIVES OF CENTRE LODGE will meet at 7:30 p. m. today.
MARION COUNTY ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA will meet at 8 p. m. today in Castle Hall.
The Kitchen Band of the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in Moose Hall.
Members of BRIGHTWOOD AUXILIARY, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will hold a covered dish luncheon - tomorrow noon in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Grace Alexander and Mrs. ‘Mary McDaniel will! be hostésses. ‘Mrs. Florence Mitten, auxlliary president, will preside.
ITASCA COUNCIL, DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS, will give a card party at 8 p. m. Saturday in Red Men's Hall, Lee and W. Morris Sts.
Cancer Group
To Hear Talk
Dr. Frank Rector of Evanston, Ill, will speak at the first meeting of Indianapolis women planning to aid in the 1940 enlistment drive for the Women’s Field Army for Cancer Control at 10 a, m. tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. :
Dr. Rector, who is field representative of the American Society for Cancer Control, will speak on the national plan for the coming campaign, set for April. Mrs. Isaac Born, state commander of the Field -Army, will preside. Mrs. Born, Dr. Rector and Mrs. Kin Hubbard, state vicercommander, were to attend a 6th district meeting in Shelbyville today. : The: meeting was arranged by Mrs. Fred Cossairt; Shelby County captain,
Temperance Council ‘Will Receive Report
Mrs. Jane Nicholson will give a report on “Christian Citizenship” at a meeting of the New Crusade Temperance Council at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Misses Thelma and Mary Ellen Buhmiller. Miss Ellen Taylor will speak and Miss Catherine Boothe will preside. Mrs. Nicholson will lead the Mrs. Maryellen Mendenhall will be in charge of special music.
‘Brazil’ Is Topic Mrs. Basil Fischer will speak at a meeting of the Isle of Capri Chapter of the International Trav-el-Study Club today at the Maple
Inn. Her topic will be “Brazil.”
Mrs. Ralph Lambert and Mrs. Virgil Hoagland will be hostesses.
Co-Chairman
dos
Miss. Shirley Ten Eyck is cochairman of the Leap Year Dance
to be held by Tri Chi Sorority
Friday night at the Riviera Club.
Ld
: x :
“The Mystery of the Masked Girl” at 3 p. m, to-
58 will present | is composed of the school. The Mesdames J. P.
Social Affairs to
curtains for the
SORORITY.
Members of EPSILON CHAPTER, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY, were to be guests today at a 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge party at the home of Mrs. Walter Stevens, 24 E. 40th St.
KAPPA DELTA THETA SORORITY will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss Florence Schaub, 2203 College Ave, ;
Mrs. Howard. Vickers, 1141 E, Market St., will entertain members of DELTA ZETA PSI SORORITY tonight.
LAMBA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY, will entertain at ‘a card party tonight in the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. auditorium. Mrs. Walter Simpson, Miss Virginia Carter. and Miss Iola Grable will be in charge.
Members of ALPHA CHAPTER, ALPHA BETA PHI SORORITY, will meet at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Miss Ann Nies, 1460 S. East St.
ALPHA TAU CHAPTER, ALPHA ZETA BETA SORORITY, will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
. Miss Ruth Flick, 1509 Barth Ave. will be hostess at a meeting tonight of GAMMA BETA CHI SORORITY.
SIGMA PHI DELTA SORORITY members will entertain guests at
\their meeting tonight at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Dunn, 22 Warman Ave.
PHI BETA TAU SORORITY will sponsor a book review by Bertha Baker at 8 p. m. Friday in the Hoosier Athletic Club. She will review “Sea Island Lady.” Miss Ruth Anderson will have charge of ticket sales, assisted by Miss May Shields and Mrs. Paul McCune,
Mrs. Paul Logan will be hostess for a social meeting of . ALPHA CHAPTED, OMEGA CHI SORORITY, at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow.
BETA CHAPTER OF THETA DELTA SIGMA SORORITY met last night at the home of Mrs. LaFrends Braughton. :
Couple Wed at
Saltzer Home
Miss Mary Saltzer will become the bride of Richard F. Hoberg at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in ceremonies at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Saltzer, 5458 N. Pennsylvania St. - The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Saltzer of Sacramento, Pa., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hoberg, 409 N. Pennsylvania St. Dr. Jean S. Milner will perform the ceremony before a fireplace. Mrs. John English, pianist, and Mr. English, violinist, will play bridal airs before the ceremony and during the reception, which will follow immediately. The bride will wear a frock of white with a full net skirt, a fitted lace bodice and drop shoulder neckline. With it she will wear white mitts and a finger tip veil falling from a cap caught with orange blossoms.. She will carry a shower bouquet. of white bridal flowers. After a wedding trip through the South the couple will be at home in Indianapolis March 21.
§
P.-T.A. Notes"
A Founders’ Day pageant will be presented by ‘the mothers of
2 p. m, today. The program will include songs by Miss Barbara Spiller and piano selections by Miss Mildred Frick. Mrs. Alice Jones, supervisor of public schdbol nurses, will speak at a meeting of the P.-T. A. study group of SCHOOL 14 at 1:30 p. m. toMOITOW.
Tarum Court to Honor
(Grand High Priestess
Mrs. Roy L. Craig, grand high priestess of the Ladies of the Oriental Shrine of North America, will be the honored guest of Tarum Court Thursday. A breakfast in Mrs. Craig’s honor will be given at 11 a. m. at the Lincoln Hotel. A ceremonial at 1:30
SCHOOL 55 pupils at a meeting of] } the Parent-Teacher Association at
Times Photo.
Mitchell, J. M. Cowan and L. J. Knuckle. The club
parents of the pupils. Proceeds
will go to the School P.-T. A. to help purchase new
schoolrooms.
Dominate
Sorority Activities Tonight; Beta Tau Sigmas Will Dine
Tonight's sorority activities are mostly social with several bridge parties and dinners planned. A luncheon and a luncheon bridge party were to be held this afternoon by two ‘other Greek letter units. -Mrs. Thomas B. Heustis, 3777 N. Meridian St., will be hostess at a 6:30 o'clock dinner this evening for members of BETA TAU SIGMA
Y Secretary To Be Speaker
Election of officers, a musical program and a talk are scheduled for church group meetings this week and next. Members of the WOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE BROOKSIDE UNITED BRETHEREN CHURCH will elect officers at a joint meeting with the CALENDAR CIRCLE of the church at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Gladys Blake, 5205 E. St. Clair St. A covered dish luncheon at noon will be followed by a review of “Homeland Harvest” (Arthur Limouze) by Mrs. L. C. Trent,
The Stephen Foster quartet will sing at an evening pep meeting to be held by the 101 MEN'S BIBLE CLASS OF THE BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH at 7:30 p. m. March 5. : Parker Jordan, new Y. M. C. A. secretary, will talk. A part of the meeting will be devoted to arrangements for the Easter membership drive.
‘Mrs. John White will speak on “Missionary Current Events” at a meeting of the WOMEN’S FEDERATION OF THE FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH at 11 a. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. John Schneider, 3650 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Isaac Born, Sister Mary Anselm and Mrs. Will H. Adams will discuss “Common Heritage.” Mrs. Harry Krause will lead - devotions and Mrs. Omar Rybolt will sing. Hostesses will be Mrs. Myron Barber and Mrs. Orlan. Griffith.
‘Sweetheart’
Vote Is Today
Second year men at Butler University will go to the polls today to elect their “Sophomore Sweetheart” for the annual sophomore Cotillion Friday night at the Murat Temple. Charles Butz, president, has announced nine co-ed candidates for the crown. They include Jane Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega; Doris Brabender, Trianon; Maribelle Foster, Zeta Tau Alpha; Jane Reynolds, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jean Smelser, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marjorie Ryan, Delta Delta Delta; Marion Blasengym, Delta Gamma, and Helen Ruegamer, Butler Independent Association. Committees for the dance are: Band, Ross Cristena, chairman; Max Armer and Jean Smelser. Publicity, Bert Reynolds, chairman; William Shipley, Patricia ' Stayton, Betty Walsh and Mark Holeman. Decorations, Jack Evard, chairman; Gene Clairmont, Chester Robinson, David Woods and: Rosemary Renihan. Trophy, Philip Klotz, chairman; Lucille Bosler and Janet Graham. Tickets, Herbert Schwomeyer, chairman; Ernest Clough, William Buckler, Joan Hixon, Tom Markin, William Doyle and Richard Paul. Entertainment, Tom Nickell, chairman; William McClure and Helen Evans. Quentin Covert will choose the chaperons.
Named Captain
Mrs. Myrtle Mackey recently ‘of the
p. m. will be followed by a banquet at 6 p. m. and a program at 8 p. m.
farm Bureau Leader Urges Unit Projects
[Women’s Groups Launch]
Sessions Here With
Record Attendance. Mrs. Charles Sewell, adminis-
trative director of the Associated
Women of the American Farm Bureau Federation, today urged social and educational Farm Bureau leaders to make their individual units responsible each year for a new project. The 10th annual conference of the Indiana ¥arm- Bureau Social and Education Department opened this morning in Tomlinson Hall and will continue tomorrow. More than 1200 attended this morning's meeting, the largest attendance of any conference. Mrs. Sewell urged that interesting programs be planned toward development of individual enterprise and initiative. She advocated
‘|recreation at meetings but added ‘|that “too much ‘play’ in local meet-
ings might produce “athlete’s heart’.” Her formula for a unit, township, county, district, state or national Farm Bureau organization is: An informed and alert citizenship, a simple form of government, team work on the part of administration and a plan for future growth.
Lists Proposed Program
In enumerating projects that might be worked out by Farm Bureau units, Mrs. Sewell listed cooperative planning for food storage, extension of Rural Electrification, economy in local government, farm-to-market roads, a library, live radio programs and a. Farm Bureau home affording rest rooms and the facilities of a rural Y. W. or Y. M. C. A. | The winner of the Rural Youth Public Speaking contest will be chosen this afternoon. Among contestants are Miss Mildred Schlosser, Jeffersonville; Miss Verna McArty, Rockville; - Miss - Genevie Louise Husted, Winchester; Miss Eloise Williams, Bloomington, and Miss Ruth Precht, Brookville. Farm Bureau sessions began this morning with music by the Randolph County Farm Bureau Orchestra, directed by Joe Hamilton. J. O. Christianson, superintendent ofthe Department of Agriculture at the University of Minnesota, will talk tonight. Prof. George Dykhuizen of the University of Vermont will talk at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Lieut. Gov. Henry FP. Schricker gave the welcome address this morning. George Elliott, director of the 10th district of Farm Bureaus, extended greetings. Mrs. Lillie D. Scott presided at this morning’s meeting and presented a summary of the year’s work. Mrs. Earl Farrington DeKalb County, gave the devotions and Mrs. Nathan Newsom, Bartholomew County, led group singing. Mrs. George Ploenges, Hancock County, acted as timekeeper.
Group Singing Scheduled
Mrs. Claude Crooks will lead a group discussion this afternoon on “How to Maintain A Progressive Township Farm Bureau.” Miss Katrina Hargmy, Palestine, will talk on “The Old World vs. the New.” Mrs. Crooks will preside at the meeting. Group singing will be a program feature and the Ninth District Chorus will sing special selections. Findings and a summary of the Rural Youth Public Speaking Contest eliminations will be presented. Mrs. Lois Crites will be timekeeper. In addition to Mr. Christianson’s talk tonight, the winner of the public speaking contest will speak. Awards will be presented to Township Social and Education department winners in an attendance contest by Edmond C. Foust, publicity director of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. Mrs. Newsom will lead singing and Mrs. W. C. Roberts will introduce distinguished guests. A program of special music has been arranged and a social evening will be held following adjournment. Mrs. Ward Goodwin, aided by the assistant recreational leaders from the Indiana Rural Youth group, will be in charge. Assistant leaders include Miss ‘Odetta Blake, Rennselaer; Miss Joan Ellis, Spencer; Miss Rosaline Goff, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Noble Ratts, Hall; Robert Himes, Crawfordsville, and Howard Tobey, Riley. Mrs. Henry Schulz, S. and E. leader, Columbus Township, Bartholomew County, will be in charge of a special recreational feature.
Roadsides to Be Discussed
Mrs. Violet Hund, Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Co-Operative Association, will talk at the meeting tomorrow morning. Mrs. ‘I. Eugene Bailey, state chairman of the Roadsice Council, Tippecanoe County, will discuss “Roadside Improvement— Every Woman’s Responsibility,” at 9:50 a. m. tomorrow. Mrs, Alice Womacks will preside and Mrs. L. P. Cox, Posey County, will read devotions. Mrs. Winfield Scott, Boone County, will act as timekeeper. Mrs. Austin Cochran will have charge of county achievement recognition. Mrs. Oscar Macy, Owen County, will give readings. Special recognition for S. and E. graduates and those who have ‘attended all conferences will be held under direction of Mrs. Fred Springer. Prof. Dykhuizen, University, of
.| Vermont, will talk at 1:30 p. m. to-
morrow. Mrs. Morris Hanson, chairman of the resolutions committee, will report. Her committee assistants are Mrs. Paul Flinn and Mrs. Crites. Laxry Brandon, vice president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc, will talk on “For Memory’s Page.” Mrs. Russell Cushman will preside and the Clark County Farm Bureau Chorus, directed by Prof. Oren Briggs, will sing. Group singing and other special musical numbers will be included on the program.
Friermoods at Home
Miss Freddie Adler (left) ‘and
Miss Patty Hill are assisting with
an advance ticket sale for the eighth annual Butler Indoor Relays, March 16 at the Fieldhouse. Campus sororities and fraternities are selling the relay tickets on a loyalty basis. The sale will close March 13.
whirl.
Noland, Chicago. The - bride-to-be’s cousin, Miss Mary Louise Schilling, Connersville, will be her maid of honor. Miss Ann Hausner will be bridesmaid. Eames Nolan, the bridegroom-to-be’s brother, and John Robert Schilling, the bride-to-be’s brother, will usher.
a personal shower March 14 in the
Canary Cottage. Miss Mary Louise Schilling will entertain with a miscellaneous shower March 10 at her home in Connersville and Miss Alice Watson and Miss Ruth Higgins will give a linen shower March 18. ° 8 2 =» Miss Jean Kelleher and Wilbur Christena will attend Miss Jean Elizabeth Riffle and Richard W. Christena at their wedding Friday in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Riffle, 1402 Park Ave. Mr. Christena’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Christena, 3827 N. Delaware St. ” » ”
Miss Sara Schuchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schuchman, 3018 N. Delaware St., will be feted at several showers before her marriage March 31 to Dt. Melvin Lichtenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lichtenberg, 1710 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Harry Schuchman, Mrs. William Napers and Miss Jennie Becker will ‘entertain at a miscellaneous shower March 5 in the Hotel Antlers. Miss Helen Oppenheim will be hostess at a personal shower at
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Lovely new creations reflecting the most fashionable mode . . in colors . . in designs . . in leathers « « tops in value!
Spring Hosiery -69¢, 3 Prs.
-
Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Friet 2r¢ at Tome si 1606 N. Delaware
_ After Rite in Eastf}
Miss Hausner Pe hostess at;
SPRING COLORS
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Marjorie Schilling Announces Attendants for March 24 Rite; Sara Schuchman Will Be Feted
The announcement of several wedding parties and additional showers for the brides-to-be is adding more activity to the prenuptial
Miss Marjorie Schilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schilling, 1201 N. Drexel Ave. has chosen members of her bridal party for her - wedding March 24 to Robert S. Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I,
her home, 3476 Broadway. She has not set the date for her party. os 2 ”
Mrs. Gordan Bryan and Mrs. Helen Foster will entertain tonight at the Bryan home, 4328 Park Ave., in honor of Mrs. Armand Wade, Mrs. Wade was Miss Julia Pauley, daughter of John Pauley, before her marriage Saturday. Guests at the linen shower will include Mesdames George Ester line, Charles Mills, Kenneth Smith and the Misses Margaret Stilz, Katherine Hanna, Mary Conniff and Hazel Cox.
White Cross Guild Date Set
April 24 was set as the date for the annual White Cross Guild luncheon by executive board members at a meeting this morning. The luncheon, which will be attended by members of the 37 chapters of the organization, will be at the Columbia Club. Mrs. H. H. Ochiltree is chairman for the event. Mrs. John W. Noble, president of the board, appointed a nominating committee this morning which will report to the March executive board meeting. Members of the committee are Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, chairman, Mesdames O. L. Kranz, Guy More rison, R.. W. Fitch and John Sink, Officers will be elected at the
:luncheon.
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