Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1940 — Page 5

~ Demegorians to Give ‘Crosses,’

Easter Program, at School 8, as

One of Many P.-T. A. Features

Judge McNelis to Discuss ‘Traffic Problems of Today’ Before Patrons of School 10; Home-Coming And Community Night Arranged at 13.

+ An Easter program and several speakers have been arranged for Parent-Teacher Association meetings early next week. Fathers’ Night - . will be observed at one meeting. . SCHOOL 8 will meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday. “Crosses,” an Easter program, will be presented by the Demegorians, student speech group of Arsenal Technical High School, assisted by students of school 8. Charles Retheford is chairman. Demegorians who will speak are Annelle Mozengo, Charlotte Shadoan, Betty Fleming and Gilbert Schaefer, former School 8 students. Pupils of the eighth grade will sing “The Old Rugged Cross” and sacred chime music will be played on an : antique music box.

Judge. John IL. McNelis will discuss “Traffic Problems of Today” for patrons of SCHOOL 10 at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Sergt. A. C. Magenheimer will talk on “Safety” and show pictures of the Indianapolis Safety Patrol Officers’ Training Camp.

The program of SCHOOL 12, scheduled for 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, will include a piano solo by Paula: _Mickhoff, a chalk talk and rhythmics by second and third grade pupils, and a croup songs by the Mothers’ Chorus, followed by a tea and social hour. :

SCHOOL 13 will hold a homecoming and community night on March 13 at 7:30 p. m. Judge Henry C. Goett, an alumnus, will * talk. The Manual Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss Freda Hart, will sing, followed by a movie, “A Day at School 13,” produced and shown by Donald L. Edison, also an alumnus. Former teachers, alumni and families are invited.

“Some Things Parents Should Know” will be discussed by Emory

proceeds will go to the Lawrence Township Band. The commercial classes will give demonstrations at Tuesday's meeting. Officers will be elected.

The LAWRENCE P.-T. A. will celebrate Founders’ Day at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the school. Grade school pupils will provide music. past presidents will participate in the program. Mrs. William Waters will be in charge of the meeting.

Virgil Steinbaugh, assistant superintendent, will talk on “What the Modern School Is Doing for the Modern Child” at a CUMBERLAND P.-T. A. meeting at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. A musical program will be presented and Mrs. Frank Langenberg will preside,

Deputy Sheriff John Dora, county safety director, will discuss “Safety” at a meeting of the FLEMING GARDEN P.-T. A at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the school. A nominating committee will be elected. Mrs. Dennis Felix will preside.

The GARDEN CITY P.-T. A. will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the school. Proceeds will be used to purchase flags for Scout Troop 106, sponsored by the group. Mrs. Wiliam W. Wise will be in charge of tickets; Roy Arnold, prizes, and Mrs. H. E. Fillinger and

James at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 17. An educational film, “Keeper of the Fires,” will be shown. The P.-T. A. chorus will sing.

Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls at Arsenal Technical High School, will talk on “Parent and Guidance Programs” at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 33.

Mrs. Grace Golden of the Children’s Museum will speak on “Around the World in Indianapolis” at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOQL 51. The Mothers’ Chorale ‘Group will sing.

‘The Study Group of SCHOOL 54 will meet at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. Dr. George S. Bond will discuss “The Effect of Mental Habits and Health on Physical Health

"The Fathers’ Club of SCHOOL 63 celebrated its second annual banquet on Feb. 21 in the new auditorium. High school honor roll pupils who had their Grade 8 work at School 63 were honor guests. The Rev. Robert S. Mosby spoke. Additional features were music by the Haughville Unity Chorus and initiation of Cub Scouts. This group, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Wales, Mrs. Edna Osborne ‘and Mrs. Lillian Johnson, teachers, was organized in October, 1938, for the purpose of maintaining a closer relationship’ between the home and the school. Buggs was elected president and Roosevelt Smith, secretary. The original group of 25 members has steadily increased. Meetings are held twice a month in the Home Economics room. It was this group that was instrumental in obtaining the new zuditorium,

DeWitt Morgan, superintendent of city schools. will speak Wednesday evening at the PAUL C. STETSON SCHOOL 176. Marimba _ selections will be played by Dick Carson, an alumnus of the school. The meetihg opens at 7:30 p. m.

‘ E. B. Hargrave, assistant principal of George Washington High School, will speak at a Fathers’ Night meeting at SCHOOL 77, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The M Quartet from the Maennerchor will sing. \

M. E. Dunn is in charge of the chili and oyster supper to be held from 8 to 5 p. m. March 9 at the Bridgeport School by the BRIDGEPORT P.-T. A. The proceeds will go to purchase playground equipment.

.Plaxxs for a spring frolic will be discussed at 8 p. m. Tuesday by members of the OAKLANDON P.-T. A. The association with the two other Lawrence Township associations will sponsor the frolic. The

T.-*B.

Mrs. Arnold, candy.

The WARREN TOWNSHIP COUNCIL will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday at Warren Central High School to discuss plans for a summer roundup. Mrs. William F. Wisehart will preside.

The FLEMING GARDEN P.-T. A. will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Thursday at the school. Mrs. Madge Ketrow is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Gladys Willis, Robert Martin, Lucille Barker, Lillian McCammack and Ellen Cline.

Men members of the EDGEWOOD PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIA- | TION will be in charge of a meeting at 7:30 p. m. next Friday at the school. The program will be presented under the direction of John Kopt, Cy Shock, W. A. Rieman, Norman Williams, Clifford Cox and William Orme.

Noble Grands To Give Party

Lodge members have planned a covered dish luncheon, a card party, business meetings, initiation services and election ‘of officers for next week. ‘ ELLEN REBEKAH LODGE members will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at the lodge hall for .a business session.

OLIVE BRANCH PAST NOBLE GRANDS ASSOCIATION will hold a covered dish luncheon at their home, 1336 N. Delaware St., Wednesday. Hostesses will be Mesdames R. H. Hollywood, S. O. Sharp, Omie Gill, Chloe Mains and Edward E. Van Horn. i

The LIEDERKRANZ LADIES SOCIETY will give a public card party at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the hall, 1421 E. Washington St. Mrs. Anna Mahan, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. William Stoeffler. The society will hold a card party at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the hall,

Candidates will be initiated at a meeting of PROSPECT CHAPTER, O. E. S, at 7:45 p. m. Monday. Brothers of the chapter will be honored and a special ceremony will be presented. Mrs. Mary Maya is worthy matron and Edward L. Bennett is worthy patron.

NORTH PARK CHAPTER, O.E. S. 404, will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. at the North Park Masonic Temple, 30th and Clifton Sts., for election of officers,

JANE JORDAN—

-—

These letters answer Aunt Fannie who objected to the way

women dress nowadays.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—As Aunt Fannie says, times_ have

changed, but for the better, I think. I am almost 50 years old, the mother of four girls and

' times also.

“one son. I have allowed my girls

And we must change with the

privileges which other mothers

have denied their daughters to their sorrow, and I believe I have

raised one of the finest families a mother could ask for. I always have dressed my girls in the fashions of the day. I think silk clothes and hose are as warm as cotton. I approve ‘of most of the fashions although I. think girls do wear their dresses a trifle short. We don’t need to look if it distresses us. My family is all well and healthy; so I don’t think the sickness and death we hear so much about is all caused from our dress exactly. : If Aunt Fannie lives long enough to change her opinion instead of waiting for the reform which will not come, I am sure she will be much happier. MRS. A. F. C.

Answer—I am very much in sympathy with your attitude toward your family. It is important to young people to dress in the mode and to do what the crowd is doing. If they are frustrated in this by their parents, it does them more damage than wearing silk hose on a. cold day. Better a few colds than an embittered attitude toward life which comes from being out of step with one’s fellows. » = ” ” » s

. DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am very much against Aunt Fannie, I-think children mind their parents pretty well. Most parents like to get their children prepared for the world so they will know how to take care of themselves. I think she is wrong about our clothes, My silk hose are very warm and I wouldn't trade them for cotton. I never am sick. I chink our young girls look very nice nowadays. Aunt Fannie is pretty old-fashioned, if you ask me. I 8S.

Answer—Children, I think, are about as obedient as they ever were. If they are rebellious it is because their parents are inconsistent and unreasonable. The strict upbringing of the past did not result in any better human beings than the more lenient methods of the day. You can ruin a child by being over-strict just as quickly as by being over-indulgent. #8 » » » » ”

- DEAR JANE JORDAN-—The sad case of Aunt Fannie is one of being born 30 years too late. As for modern dress, time cannot turn “ packward for anyone. Women have learned to dress comfortably and if you think the mode of dress will turn back to cotton stockings and high shoes, you are mistaken. I wear a dress, slip, girdle, brassiere and hose to work every day. I have yet to be frost-bitten or frozen on any part of my person. And this was a cold winter. J : SATISFIED.

:{ Answer—So far I have heard from no one who was on Aunt ¥Fannie's side. Doubtless there are some who agree with her. If their .Jétters are received I will publish them, JANE JORDAN, Put your problems is2 letter to Jane, Jordan the will answer > ti |

Allio-Henson Rite Is Today

Times Special TIPTON, Ind., March 2-—Miss Josephine Henson, daughter of Mrs. Irene Henson, 223 S. Main St., and James G. Allio, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allio, Akron, 0., will be married at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the bride’s home here.

Mr. Allio is The Indianapolis Times’ |}

circulation manager,

The Rev. L. R. Gray of the Tipton |{ Christian Church will perform the |§

single ring ceremony before an improvised altar which will stand in front of a bay window. Palms, ferns and banks of spring flowers will form the background with candelabra on each side of the altar. The bride and her attendant, Mrs. Robert Comstock, Gary, Ind., will come down a wide open stairway together. Miss Henson will wear a navy blue afternoon dress trimmed in white braid and beads. The square neckline of her gown will be outlined in a band of the braic and bead trim and the same trim is used on two large pockets on the skirt. She will wear a small toque of white flowers with a navy veil, navy accessories and a.shoulder corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Comstock’s gown will be of black and white and her corsage will be of gardenias. Mrs. Henson has chosen a navy blue and chartreuse print afternoon gown with which she will wear navy accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Harry K. Johnson, Akron, will be best man. Preceding and during the ceremony a string quartet from the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will play bridal music. / A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony. | Miss LaVonne Henson, the bride’s cousin, will preside at a tea table. A threetiered wedding cake will form the centerpiece at the bridal table which will be decorated with pink sweetpeas and blue tapers. The couple will leave on a trip through the Southwest and Mexico and will be at home after April 6 at 5241 Cornelius Ave. Indianapolis. Miss Henson will travel in a two-piece robin’s egg blue suit with saddle tan accessories and a beige coat.

Program for Musicale Set

Martin: Marks, pupil of Bomar Cramer, will be guest pianist at the organ and ballet program of the student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the American United Building, Fall Creek Parkway. The Jac Broderick Ballet will present a dance program of four numbers. Soloists will be Carolyn Stelle, Donald Edwards, Bobby Jo Buis, Anise Gladson, Vera Jean Davis and Dickie Edwards. Betty Miller, Mary Spalding and Peggy Wissel will play selections on the organ and piano. Anns Marie McCoy, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Mary Susan Singer, pianist, and a students’ string ensemble, directed by Mrs. Ruth Gentry Edwards, will play. Violinists will be Betty Jayne Dawson, Virginia Edmondson, Dorothy Eberhardt, Mary Newhouse, Barbara Turley, Ann Corey, Mary Ann Blessing, Phyllis Cecil and Neilorene Grammer. The program was arranged by Miss Lillian and Miss Helen Starost, co-chairmen of the student section.

Railroad Auxiliary

- naa Bir a en

Matinee Musicale. Will Present

Richard Bonelli

in Artist Series

Concert Next Friday Afternoon

The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will present Richard Bonelli, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Association, in concert at 2 p. m. next Friday, in Ayres’ audiforium. This will be the closing program of

the artists series for the season. the artists programs.

Mrs. James H. Lowry, president,

eon” at 12:30 p. m. in Ayres’ Tearoom preceding the concert. Hostesses for the luncheon will be the advisory committee including Mesdames: Robert I. Blakeman, Frank W. Cregor, Lafayette Page, Charles A. Pfafflin and Hugh McGibney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Lautner will be special guests of the club. Mr. Lautner is director of the Choral - Ensemble of the Musicale. ~ Mrs. Charles Maxwell is general chairman of reservations. She will

|be assisted by Mesdames Herbert

Barr, C. A. Brockway, William Herbert Gibbs, Carl Hull, O. M. Jones, C. Harold Larsh, Robert Orbison and Louis Traugott. Members of the executive committee who have made reservations are the Mesdames James H. Ogden, Batty, T. M. Rybolt, William J. Stark, Wendell P. Coler, Simon L. Kiser, S. E. Fenstermaker, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Howard L. Clippinger, Frank E. Edenharter, Clyde Hoffman, Albert Lang, 8. K. Ruick, A. H. Taylor, James L. Wagner, C. F. Cox, Robert W. Blake, James M. Pearson, Albert Reep, L. P. Highley, Carl H. Irrgang and Miss Ica Belle Sweenie. : . Spring flowers will form the centerpiece on the tables. The concert will be open to the out-of-town residents at a nominal ee.

Miss Bland, Harpist, To Play Irish Songs

Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, will play a group of Irish songs at a meeting of the Artman Council at 8 p. m. Menday at the home of Mrs. Mary Edith Armel, 2110 W. 43d St., Wilshire Road, Wynnedale. Officers will be elected and an educational film will be shown. Mesdames Max Morris, W. A. Ferguson and John K. Wood will have charge of transportation. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Louis

‘Bland, Elmer Johnson, Verlin Crou-

sore and Robert Caplinger.

To Elect Officers

Officers of the Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will be elected at a meeting at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Woman's Department Club. Preceding the business meeting, a Jelly and canned ‘food shower will be held for the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Mrs. Raymond A. Goldsmith will be in charge. Mrs. Floyd W. Doddridge will preside at a business meeting, . Miss Ruth Cradick, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ralph Cradick, will sing. The Rev. A. H. Bachus, pastor of the All Saints Unitarian Church, will talk on “The House by the Side of the Road.” Dinner will be served to members and their families at 6:15 p. m. Mrs. Guy E. Armstrong and Mrs, Walter G. Stayton are co-chairmen, assisted by Mesdames B. H. Hardy, Allen P. Howard, Jerauld McDermott, David Hedges, Albert Morgan, Harry Rinehart, Irwin Williams. E. E. Woolley, Archie Kelly, John Moran, C. L. Bellfry, Frank Davis, Clarence J. Finch, Charles Knotts, Henry Morgan, C. T, Larkins, Otto Stonebraker, George Lehr and Ralph Linder,

Sorority To Meet Sigma Lambda Chi Sorority will meet at the home of Miss Betty and

at 7:30 p. m. Xonday.

Miss Doris Stern, 1127 N. Riley Ave.,

Sorority Head

Miss Katherine Cooper, Franklin, Ind.,; has been installed as president of Kappa Beta, Butler University religious sorority. Other new officers are Miss Mildred Young, Indianapolis; Miss Annamae Leavell, North Liberty, Ind., vice president; Miss Betty France, Reelsville, treasurer, and

Mrs. Bernard Batty is chairman of

‘will preside at the “corner lunch-

Party Honors ~ Recent Bride

Two engagements, a wedding announcement and a shower are listed in the bridal notes today. Mrs. Charles Faulkner will give a miscellaneous shower tomorrow afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. Edgar DeLong of Plainfield. Mrs. Delong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cutrell of Plainfield, was Miss Mildred Cutrell before her marriage Feb. 10. Mr. DeLong is the son of Mrs. Sarah DeLong, Plainfield. | Guests at the shower with Mrs. DeLong and her mother will be Miss Jeanette Edwards, Miss Kathleen Underwood, Mesdames Dalta Jay, Mildred Miller, Leona Rightor, Josephine Richison, Opal Conrad, Mary Miller, Margaret Helton, Paul Heidenrich, Viola Rollison, Belle Kocher, Kathleen Cutrell, Fay Webb, Olive Reed, Thelma Reed, Mary Eleanor Hessler, Mary Davis and Marjorie Edmondson. Iz J 2 # Mr. and Mrs. James Quinlan, 2361 N. New Jersey St. have announced the engagement of their granddaughter, Miss Patricia Quinlan, to Melvin Taylor, Pasadena, Cal. The wedding: will take place in the early summer. : Announcement was made at a tea held recently at the home of the bride-to-be’s aunt, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Veedersburg. Presiding at the tea table were Miss Helen Marie Hadley, Miss Barbara Quinlan, the bride-to-be’s sister, both of Indianapolis, and Miss Bette Smith. Veedersburg. . 8 x Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner announce that the marriage of their daughter, Helen Frances, to John Feeney was Sept. 26 at the St. Joan of Arc Church. The couple are at home at 1516 N.,Gale St. Mr. Feeney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Feeney. ® » = i Announcement comes from Shaker Heights, O., of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Torrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Torrence, formerly of this city, to Robert Tanneyhill Temple of Cleveland. Mr. Temple is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Temple, Canton, 0.

Eight and Forty Salon

To Have Guest Dinner Marion County Salon 126, Eight

and Forty, will entertain at an an-

niversary guest day dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in Feeser’s Tearoom, 2035 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Victor M. Salb, le petit chapeau of Salon 126, will preside at a

Flossie Weber, state chapeau, will talk. Mrs. James C. Ahern is chairman of the social committee. Among special guests will be Mrs. Weber, Aurora; Mrs. Elizabeth Bon-

child welfare; Miss Gladys Winroe, Batesville, state secretaire, and Mrs.

Miss Ethel Bailey, Greensburg, social chairman,

Pauline Rairdon, secretairs na-

ham, Elwood, chairman of Area D|

-| blue accessories and a& shoulder

1. Mrs. Beulah Oren announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Jean, to John Bier Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bier. (Pho~ toreflex Photo.) 2. Mrs. Alfred J. Stokely was Miss Betsy Home, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home, before her marriage Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Stokely are on a wedding trip to Cuba and will be at home at 3040 Cold Spring Road April 1. (Bretzman Photo.) 3. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McMahan, 3115 Kenwood Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Mae, to Gordon C. Foxworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude: T. Foxworthy. The wedding will be March 29 at 4:30 p.m. at the North Methodist Church. The couple will leave after the ceremony on a wedding trip to Cuba. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.) 4. Miss Ernestine Cline and Charles E. Herman will be married March 17. Miss Cline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Cline and Mr. Herman is the son of Mrs. William Herman. 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips

1 have annourced the engagement

of their daughter, Sylvia, to Wilbur R. Patrick, son of Mrs. Ray Patrick, The wedding will be May 19. (Bell Photo.)

Group Elects 1940 Officers

Mrs. George W. Faulstich will

Catholic Woman’s Study Club during the coming year. Committee heads for the new season also have been chosen. Other new officers include Mrs. William Strack, vice president; Mrs. George B. Ewell, second vice president; Mrs. William J. Betz, secretary, and Mrs. Roy Babcock, treasurer. New executive committee members are Mesdames Faulstich, Betz and Babcock. Mrs. Albert H. Ehrensperger will serve as delegate to meetings of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. H. H. Robertson as alternate. Mrs. Leo Hemelgarn will attend meetings of the Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs. Harry A. Burkart is alternate. : ; Mrs. George H. Stahl heads the new program committee, assisted by Mrs. C. V, Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy. The social committee includes Mrs. George A. Duffy, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Strack and Mrs. A. J. Ullrich. Mrs.

chariman with Mrs. Ewell as her assistant. Mrs. Betz will serve as parliamentarian and Mrs. Babcock is new historian. >

Ides of March

Dance Planned

An Ides of March dance will be held tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club as the first event on the club’s calendar for the spring months. Bob McKittrick and his orchestra will play. The dance is an all-club event. : " Miss Rosalyn Ludwig, club dancing instructor, has announced that the dancing class schedule for this spring will include grade school boys and girls classes on Tuesday afternoons; grade school boys- classes, Tuesday nights; babies’ classes, Friday afternoons; grade school children, Saturday mornings, and high

oons. Club officers will be elected Sunday afterncon by the 21 members of the board of directors.

Institute Postponed

been held Friday at the Y. W. C

has-been indefinitely post

Rite Read for

Hotel.

~ Miss Viewegh

Miss Mildred Viewegh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Viewegh, 115 N. DeQuincy St., and Ethmer Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon, North Salem, were married at 8:30 o'clock this morning in the Hunter's Lodge at the Marott

The Rev. Joseph H. Craig officiated at the ceremony before a fireplace banked - with palms and ferns. : The bride wore a green costume suit with a fitted full-length coat trimmed in ruby dyed fox. Her accessories were brown and she wore a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Catherine Lyzott, her maid of honor, wore a gray suit trimmed in red fox with

corsage of violets. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the families in the lodge. The bridal table was decorated with a

petition for Nancy

Council ‘Head To Speak at. Session Her

Mrs. Lucy Milligan. of New York Will Be Feted Monday.

Mrs. Lucy Milligan of New York,

{president of the National Council of

Women, will talk at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women at 10 a. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ audie torium. She will be introduced by Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn, chairman of the consumers’ problems committee,

Mrs. Milligan is head of the women’s division of the National Association of Manufacturers and. is chairman of radio of the General

“| Federation of Women’s Clubs. She

was active in the. program of the World Congress of the National Council of Women held during the Chicago World’s Fair. : Mrs, Milligan will be entertained Monday evening in the Apollo Room of the Canary Cottage. Twenty guests, including the board of direce tors of the council, will attend. Morgan to Speak DeWitt Morgan, superintendent of schools, will talk on “Educational Opportunities in Indianapolis” at Tuesday’s meeting. He will. be ine troduced by Mrs. Charles E. Smith, education chairman, who will give a report on her committee’s work. Miss Helen J. Jones, a pupil at Technical High School and winner of the sixth annual Constitutional Essay Contest conducted by the Haywood-Barcus Post 55, American Legion, will be introduced by Mrs, J. H. Armington of the Human Relations - World Peace Committee, Mrs. Armington will present the American Legion national defense program. Miss Margaret Dice of the Core nelia Cole Fairba Chapter, Daughters of the rican Revolu« tion, will discuss ofir election laws, - She will be introd by Mrs. Huch J. Scudder, cha .of the legislative committee. s. George - P, Ruth, welfare chairman, will report on activities of her\committee. Mrs, Laura E. Ray will | :

contributions to the

Fund. Mrs. Scudder, who also is chairman of a committee on the Hanks Memorial Stamp, will report. :

At Speakers’ Table Guests at the speakers’ table at

yon Ave.

Delta Delta Delta Sorority.

scholarship fund.

Room of the Hotel Lincoln,

EVENTS

LODGES

plateau of yellow daffodils and Spanish iris. The couple will leave on a trip to Florida and will be at home after March 15 at 51 N. Ken-

Both the bride and bridegroom are Butler University graduates. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and she is affiliated with

Phi Mus Plan Foundation Day

Founders” Day will be observed by the Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae Association at a meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Peake, 6103 Bellefontaine St. The celebration will mark the 88th anniversary of the sorority’s founding. Miss Bethel Wilson wil talk on “The” Formation of a New Radio Station.” Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Kenneth Hufford and the Misses Frances Breeding, Elsie Shelley and Florence Day. A silver offering will be taken for the sorority’s

Committee chairmen for state day arrangements will make reports for the annual luncheon and dance to be held March 16 in the Travertine

Brookside Chapter 481, O. E. S.,

serve as president of the Irvington|

p. m. Tues. Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray. Election of officers. Mrs. Grace Bowers, worthy matron, and William R. Riley, worthy patron. Golden Rule, O.-E. S. Mon. Mrs. Grace Hume, 1620 N. Alabama St. hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Iva Stader, assistant hostess. Irvington Chapter, O. E. S. 8: p. m. Mon. Irvington Masonic Temple. Past. Esther’s night. Election of officers, Mrs. Martha Zoercher to speak on “Esther’s Station.” Auxiliary 10, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. 6:30 p. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly. Covered dish dinner. 8 p. m., business meeting. Mrs. Gertrude McLean, president.

CLUBS

St. John Academy Alumnae Association. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Academy. Brittany Chapter; International Travel-Study. Wed. Colonial Tearoom. Luncheon. Mrs. S. A. Rad-

the luncheon will include Mrs, Milligan, Mrs. M. Clifford Towns send, Mrs. R. Ear! Peters, president of the May Wright Sewell Council of Women; Mrs. John W. Moore, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Helene deen Dodderidge of the Consumers’ Service Section of the Consumers’ Council Division, U. 8. Agriculture Department in Washington; Floyd I. McMurray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Mrs, McMurray; J. Malcolm Dunn and Mrs. Dunn, a member of the board of directors; Miss Jones, Toner M, Overley, C. M. Davis of L. S. Ayres & Co.; Paul J. Watson of H. P, Wasson &" Co., and Mrs. Frieda Robinson of . William” H. Block & Co. } : Honorary guests will include Miss Ida: Wilhite, head of the home economics department at Butler University; Miss Janice Berlin, Marion County home demonstration agent; past-presidnts of the Indianapolis Council of Women. include ing Dr. Amelia R. Keller, Mesdames J. F. Barnhill, W. T. Barnes, Allen T. Fleming, Bert S. Gadd, Frank A. Symmes, Albert L. Pauley, C. W, Foltz, B. B. McDonald and Henry W. Ker; officers of the May Wright = Sewell Council of Women, including Mrs. Peters, president; Mrs. Cleud Franklin, first vice ‘president: Mrs. Nellie Carey, second vice president: Mrs. Henry W. Ker, third vice president; Mrs. Lela B. Shugart, fourth vice president; Mrs. Florence Rils, recording secretary; Mrs. J, D. Bostick, corresponding secretary: Mrs. C. V. Robruck, treasurer; Mrs, Felix T. McWhirter, historian; Mrs, J. E. P. Hollahd, parliamentarian: Mrs. Bessie Hart, Mrs. Paul New and Mrs. George Edwards, auditors. Mrs. Arthur 8S. Brown, program chairman, will be in charge of a program at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Mc Murray will talk on “Pathways of Our Presidents.” : :

Parker Bridal Ceremony Set

Miss Rosemary Parker will become the bride of Thomas N.' Stanesa in. a ceremony at 3 p. m. tomorrow at . the Rumanian Orthodox Church, Members of the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom will ate tend. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Taylor C. Parker, 2411 College Ave. Mr. ftanesa is the son

R. J. Smith is press committee.

school students, Saturday .afterbusiness meeting at 6 p. m. Mrs. |, : y :

The annual institute of the Cen-

ford to speak on “Chile.” CARD PARTIES

Light Co.

ton. ant chairman.

Hebrew Free Loan Society. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Indianapolis Power and

Irvington Rebekah 608. 8:15 p. m today. Hall, 54202 E. WashingMrs, Sylvia Benner, chairman. Mrs. Mary Heathco, assist-

Takes Office

tral W. O. T. U. which was to have|

of ‘Mrs. Tony Poparad, 222 N. Tre= mont St. : : The Rev. Alexander Bogioaca will perform the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and flanked by eandelabra. . Miss Parker will wear a dusty rose suit softly tailored and an embroidered blouse of white. The suit has a long-sleeved bolero jacket and a flared skirt. With it she will wear navy blue n~2czssories. Her flowers will be a corsage of blue iris and red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleser will be the only attendants at the cere mony. Mrs. Fleser will wear a suit of Sheer black wool fashioned with a bolero jacket and a flared skirt. A white organdy blouse, a bright red belt and black accessories will com=plete the costume. She wil weds o Soreage of Eaiuenias, Fre owing the service the of the bride will entertain - orans tparty and families of the couple at dinner at their home. Guests with the bride and bridegroom will be Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker -and daughter, Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs, Fleser and sons, Frank and Dick. Fleser; Mr. and Mrs. Poparad, Mrs, J. M. Potter of Vincennes, grande mother of the bride; arl B, Bride Richard Parker, brothers of th