Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1940 — Page 14
Fis ‘April Showers,’
~ 1 |
Musical Show, to Be
LL Highlight) of Lambs Club Frolic
Jot ay night, April 13, as t
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne L.
C
will go on at 11 p. m.
chairman, Elmer W. Stout, Frederi
. Weer, Herbert J. Reade
ler, Dr. Walter Bru bert O. Deluse, William Garvin B . Fletcher, Paul Starrett, Dr. How
| Other sponsors are Ri Stewart
Burford Danner, Bernard M. Cuniff, , Henry |J. Frenzel, William H. hp, Kurt Lieber, R. T. Miskimin
Schott, Robert Davy Eag esfield Jr Stafford Jr., Russell W|,
III, Vernon C. Roth, Rabert Frost
lub spring frolic in the Columbia Club ballroom.
kelshaus, Dr. John A. M. Aspy, Edwar ch, Benjamin N.| Bogue, Henry Severin,
| “April Showers,” a musical show, will be presented
he highlight of the bambs
itter head the production
ommittee, assisted by Mr. and-Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. | served at 9 o'clock in the ballroom followed by dancing. The show
obinson. Dinner will be
| - The bachelor committee of spon ors includes Edward F. Gallahue,
A. Clark, Stuart Dean, Percy
Joseph J} Daniels, Robert Kruse, John C.
L. Mayer, Dr. H. H.
stian, William N. Wilson, Louis d. J. Mettel, Joseph S. Williams,
. A. McLaughlin and Joseph C. Wallace. | Bailey Jr., Francis D. Brosnan,
George E. Bardwell, Walter R.
Ya
ggett Jr., Samuel Reid Sutphin,
William Johnson Jr. John A. Rockwood, Sylvester Johnson Jr,
Frederick D. Anderson, Eugene S, and Caleb N. Lodge. |= |
Four to Be Honored lat Tea Mr. and Mrs. Louis |H. Haerle
whose marriage will be April 2, and
am Jr., Edwin M. Craft Jr.
3 1
will entertain tomorrow with
Miss Jeannette Tarkington and
a tea honoring Miss fe Apr Jameson and Cornell Woolley Acheson,
Burford Danner; whose engagement was announced recently.
Miss Jameson is the 8 and Mr. Acheson is the son of Mrs.
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson
Henry |C. Fox Jr. of Strafford,
Pa. and the late John Huyler Acheson of New York. Miss Tarkington’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Tarkington and Mr. Danner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Danner.
>
Assisting the Haerles will be Messrs. and Mesdames Jameson,
Misses Priscilla Johnson, Susan Gatch, Fayette Ann Miller, rgaret Jameson.
Tarkington, Henry Peirce, Sheerin, Susanah and,
Mr. and Mrs. Favre to Visit
Reily | Adams, Booth| Jameson and the
Laura
Here
Mr. and Mrs. Henry |S. Fauvre of Cambridge, Mass., will arrive
Monday to spend a iew| days with
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch.
Mr. Fauvre is the nephew of Mrs. Rauch. | The Rauch’s son, John,
was .to arrive today from Harvard
University to spend his spring
. vacation next week with his parents.
James Riley to Leave on Cruise | James B. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Riley, was to leave New York today lon a 16-day cruise with eight classmates
7s
ALR ES
plays the princess, ill attend with | their sons, Evans
| and
of Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass. and Vera Cruz. The boys have se watch” on the trip. |
They will visit Cuba, Mexico amen’s papers and will “stand
Mrs. Dowling, Daughter Go East
Mrs. Fr: Dowling and her d student at-Monticello C East. They visit in New York
for Women at New London, Conn.
ughter, Miss Helen Madden, a
llege, Godfrey, Ill, left this week on a trip
and at the Connecticut College
”
Mrs. Gates Plans Spring Party
Mrs. William Byra. Spring Party to be given for mem
Gates has [issued invitations for her annual
rs of her dancing classes; their
parents and friends in he Murat emple ballroom Saturday night,
April 20.
Western College Alumnae to Meet |
The Western College Alumnae [Club will meet at 6 o’clock this
evening at the home of Mrs. W. for a dinner meeting. Fatout, William Ki
report school’s endowment fund campaign. ‘Slight Case of Murder’ to B The Dramatic Club April 6 at English’s follow.. The cast includes, Mrs. Miller Jr., Robert Smith,
11 present ; ! eater. A dance at the Woodstock Club will ohn D. Gould, Mrs. Baline H. 1i Messenger, Garvin M. Brown, Henry
Appel, 5802 Washington Blvd.,
Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Ray lly, | Heber| Williams, Leonard Smith and
»” will be a feature of the eve-
on the results to date of the
Given “A | Slight Case of Murder”
J. Peirce, Kurt Leiber, George E. Home, Edward Ogle, William H.
Wemmer, John Elam, land A. Elias Atkins, Byron
The director will be Mrs.
hurch, Henry Frenzel, Mr. Miller, ollett, Jack Appel and young Eldon Nyhart. icca Scott Titus.
Children s Civic Theater Offers Two Showings of ‘Silver Thread’; Helen Rogers Luncheon Hostess
Numerous groups Sunday afternoons, Ww Silver Thread” at th
Mackay will be offered at 2:30 p. m.
of children are looking forward to tomorrow and hen the Children’s Civic theater will present “The e Civic Playhouse. The play by Constance D’Arcy
tomorrow and 3 p. m. Sunday..
In the audience tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taggart
Jr. and a family gro son, Alexander III, play the role of the mining boy. At the same performance Helen Rogers will entertain her Tudor Hall glassmates with a luncheon [and theater party. Elaine Pomush, Marcia Jane and Nancy Ann Fink and Louise Kaplan will be [together, Mrs. Neil C. Estabrook will take her children, Neil Jr, Anne and Frances. Mrs. Ralph E. Morris will accompany her son, Donald, and Bobbie Crist. -Anwill include Carol and cKee, Warren Earle, ylor, Helen Marie and rdt ord Betsey Turner, |
atricia Goheen
and S e Pobst will be together. Frank, Danny and Murray Hake will go with Richard Wright. Jes-
Brayton Jr. will nning and Judy oup to attend
together, e Mary Dean Pierre, Dorothy J Gard, Joan and Carol Lou
and Nancy Dearmi Bitner and a Fie from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Martha and Lois Ann‘ Hutchman will’ have two guests. Marcia Urich, Joan Died-
| erich and Nancy ones will be together. | On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
R. Harrell, whose |
aughter Mary Samuel Macy, and Mrs. Maurice Harrell. At the same show will be Mrs. R. J. Boatman with her daughter, Lynn, and Colette Rynerson, Everett Brooks Lynn Peterst With Betty and Fr Hiatt || will be Dorothy /Stucky, Natalie Graham, Nancy Tucker and Edward Soutau. Joan Robinson, Janet Jennings, Rosalie slack apd Jackie Brooks will- be to-
gether. Sandy Feeney will take cousin, Damon Goode Jr., and two other guests. ./4nd Mrs. H. R|
ughter, Mary is e their children,
McClure, whose in the show, will
John and Katherine. ' Guests] tomorrow morning will be children | from dianapolis Day Nursery, Northe Community Center, Mayer Chapel], Marion County Children’s Guardians Home, Christamore, Boys Club and the American| Settlement. : | | Mrs. Joseph Walden is director for the play, third production
‘of the season. | Alexander Taggal
‘he cast includes III, Mary Har-
‘rell, Betty Lewis, Mary McClure, Mrs. J G. Kinghan, Geraldine. Char Caron, Wiley
H s punn, John Phillips, Judy Bright,
Judy Badger, Elizabeth Wade, Janet Polsen, [Robert Irrgang, Mary Ann Compton, Jea Swain, Mildred et Parrish.
Balke and Mar
cater Hop’ | ” will be sponsored apter, Alpha. Omiity, tonight at the
Community: House,
up who will be interested in seeing the Taggarts’
Miss McMahan Is Bride Today
Miss Helen Mae McMahan and Gordon C. Foxworthy will be married at 4:30 p. m. today at the North Methodist Church. Miss McMahan is the daughter of Mrs. Harry B. McMahan and Mr. Foxworthy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foxworthy. Dr. C. A. McPheeters will perform
with palms and lilies. Mrs. Russell Paxton, organist, will play bridal music. Miss McMahan will wear a lace chiffon gown fashioned on prin$s lines with long sleeves and a square neck. - The skirt tapers into a short train. She will wear a finger tip length veil and a white pearl oriental cross. Her flowers ill be an arm bouquet of orchids, white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Charles Ertle, matron of honor, will wear a frock of aqua marine
net and carry an armful of yellow roses. Edith Joan Foxworthy, sister of /the bridegroom, will be flower girl. Her dress will be of pink net and she will carry a basket of rose petals. The couple will leave immediately after the ceremony for a wedding
his trip to Cuba. After June 5 they will
be home at 547 E. 60th St. The bride attended Butler University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Foxworthy was graduated 4rom Purdue University. : A bridal dinner for the weddin party and the immediate families Jas Rela last night at the Marott otel.
Shower Fonight | Miss Lily Crutchley, whose marriage to Charles Franck will be May 10, will be Honored at a miscellaneous shower this evening at 8 o'clock given by Mrs. Frank Blair and Mrs. David Robb at 1009 Harlan St., home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crutchley. Mr. Franck is the son of Mrs. Charles Franck.
Chapter to Sew
} The Hamilton-Berry Chapter of
the Service Star Legion will sew for the Needlework Guild at its meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. E.
he committee ‘Misses Wanda“ Mary Janet
in and | will
May Hahn, Marott Hotel, will be h . Mrs. Charles K, McDowell
Honor Group To Initiate 26 At Butler Soon
PHI CHI NU, Butler University honorary organization for freshmen women, will initiate 26 pledges April 13. Election of officers will follow the ceremony. ’
president, is in charge of the initiation services. Miss Eloise Schu= macher and Miss Ruby Shelton are members of: the refresnments committee. 1 Those to be initiated are Misses Esther L. Benjamin, Rosemary Claver, Mary A. Cooling, Barbara J. Frederickson, Barbara Fuller, Mary Rebecca Gordon, Jane Lewis, Virginia Lewis, Myra Lois McDaniel,
J Ruth Markworth, Elizabeth Mar-
shall, Suzanne Masters, Ruth BE. Miles,” Mary Janet Mummert, Helen Louise Overton, Katherine Parrish, Martha Pool, Geraldine Pugh, Martha Jo Runyan, Mary Louise Savidge, Martha Lou Sunderland, Patricia Sylvester, June D. Walters, Irene Judith, Westervelt, Patricia
hWickens and Leslie Shippey.
“A Night at An Inn” (Lord Dunsany), a one-act play, was presented by THESPIS, Butler dramatic society; recently at the workshop. : In the cast were Maurice Barry as A. E. Scott-Fortesque (The Toff); Lawrence Kryter, William Jones (Bill) ; Ralph Martz, Albert Thomas; Charles Breece, Jacob Smith (Sniggers); Sara Ward, Klesh (An IdoD); Misses Marian Dreiss, Jean Pickett and Melvan Kelch, the three priests of Klesh. Members of the production staff were Miss Julia Raymond and Miss Jane Lewis, hand props; Paul Umberger, lights; Mr. Martz, Mr. Kryter, sets; Miss Pequetti Helton, Miss Suzanne Queisser, costumes; Miss Dorothy Daniels, "Miss Mary Guffey, make-up; Mr. Breece, stage manager, assisted by Misses Faretta Devault, Pickett and Barbara Belknap. Miss Dreiss, Harlan Pfaff and Max Wildman were in charge of publicity. Miss Joan Colgan, Miss Patricia Graves and Mr. Barry are in charge of house management. Frederic Winter is faculty sponsor of the organization.
THETA SIGMA PHI, national honorary professional journalism sorority, will honor seven senior women at the third of a series of luncheons today at Catherine’s Tearoom. Mrs, Marjorie Binford Woods will speak. Young women who will be honored are Misses Lucille Craigle, Doris Brown, Margaret Parrish, Jeanette Barnett, Jeanne Settles, Mary Adelaide Denton and Betty Noonan. Miss Lois Foreman is in charge of luncheon invitations and Miss Betty Gordon and Miss Helen Ruegamer, favors.
Initiation services were held recently at. the KAPPA ALPHA
THETA SORORITY chapter house
for Misses Rosemary Walton, Jean Stewart, Mary Herr Shelby, Virginia Perry, Marjorie Glass, Jean Dietrich, Ruth Miles, Barbara Fuller, Martha Jo Runyan, Barbara Frederickson, Patricia Wickens, Margaret Studebaker and Suzanne Masters. Miss Eleanor Cook was pledged to the organization recently.
April 18 has been set as the'date for the election of the 1940 JUNIOR PROM Queen at Butler University. Voting will be by the third-year men. - Candidates are required to
tthe ceremony at an alfar banked |have 60 hours of credit and a grade
average of C. They must present a petition signed by 25 juniors before April 11. Miss Doris Brown was Prom Queen last year.
Y. W. Program To Be April 12
Miss Mary Bell, Indianapolis junior, is in charge of the semiannual Geneva Stunts to be presented April 12 under the sponsorship of the Butler University ¥. W. C. A. Four organizations on the campus will participate. from the affair will be used to send delegates to the annual Geneva conference this summer. : Chairmen of the organizations taking part in the stunts include Miss Mariam Hoss, Butler Independent Association; Miss Virginia Wood and Miss Emmy Lou P , Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss tte
Miss Maribelle Foster, Zeta Tau Alpha. - Y. W. C. A. committees in charge of the stunts include: Tickets, Miss Mary Haynes, . chairman; Misses Julie Buckner, Harriet Krueger, Margaret Terry, Betty Haynes, Mary
\|Lee Porter, Paula McClurg, Evelyn
Fosgate and Janet Morgan. Program, Miss Betty Lowery, chairman; Misses Jane Lambert, Mary Marott, Carol Maxine Fields, Mary Robert, Bliza beth Marshall and Jean .Dietch. ; Miss Lois Foreman is in charge of publicity and will be assisted by the Misses Katherine Parrish, Jane Lewis, Joyce Lindsay, Mary Herr Shelby, and Marjorie Retter. Miss Barbara Keiser is ini charge of stunt
candy chairman, will be assisted by the Misses Dorothy Evans, Barbara Hadley, Mary Janet Fehr, Harriet Shelhorn, Marian Blase Jeanne Settles, Eleanor Randall, Norma Strauss, and Marjorie’ and Margaret Kelly. Miss Joan Silberman is chairman of the . ushers
Troth Pledged b
Miss Naomi Harrington, vice.
Money |,
Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta, and}
awards. Miss Magnolia DeHart,|
| | | i
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
y Five Brides-to-Be: Two Marriages An
Orchid Class Presents Play
Girls in crinolines, boys in uniforms of the Blue jand the.) Gray and picturesque family servants appeared in “The Crisis” presented last night by. the eighth grade class of Orchard School. - The play, Churchill's novel [of the same name, is laid in’ Louis during Civil War days. The cast included Wymond Angell, Ann Atkins, Tom Cox, Lillian Fletcher, Fred Lesh, Mitchell McDermott, Truman Moyer. Frances Nafe, Eldon Nyhart, Jane Sewell and Tom Wainwright of the eighth. grade and John Barrett and Donald Hippensteel of the seventh grade.
The selection of the play was an cutgrowth of the |interest of the group in the study -of the Civil War period of United States history, as part of the social studies program. It was presented with the faculty assistance of |O0. W. Huth, direction; Mrs. Marnie W. Rice, costumes, and Herbert A. Sweet, stage effects. Music for a ribbon dance in the second act was played by Miss Mary Vance Trent on a melodeon lent by Mrs, Guy .A. Wainwright. .
Club to|Honor Its Bresident
igural Ball of the Club will be held in the .Zephyr Thomas W. Ker-
The annual Ina Hoosier Athletic tomorrow night Room of the club. cheval, club president, will be gues of honor and all directors an newly elected officers will be introduced. Advance reservations indicate that more than [400 members and guests will attend. Danvers Julian and his orchestra will play. A membership drive in honor of Mr. Kercheval, who was re-elected to the presidency, will be held during April. The. board of directors presented a bronze plaque to Mr. Kercheval at the annual election of officers recently | for his work for the club during the past year.
Democratic Women
.To Meet Tomorrow
The Perry Township Women’s Democratic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Brewer, 377 Union St., Southport, at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Ira Haymaker, chairman of the Marion County Democratic Central Committee, will be the speaker. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Anna Isenhower, Sam Peters, Leona Burnsworth, Irvin Mobley and Caroline Stark.
based on Winston |
House Parties Arranged for ~
Delta Gamma
To Attend Annual State Day
The Indianapolis Athletic Club
Gamma Sorority State Day tomorrow in celebration of Founder's Day. Mrs. R. Earl Peters will be in charge of the 10:30 a. m. meeting at which alumnae reports will be given. dining room will be at 1 p. m. and the dance will be from 9:30 p. m.
to 1:30 a. m. A part of the day’s program will be the traditional candle lighting service in honor of the three women who founded the sorority 66 years ago. The organization now includes 5¢ active chapters: and more than 100 alumnae chapters. Chapters were installed recently at Purdue and Duke Universities.
Ohio Women to Talk
. Miss Roberta Abernathy, Columbus, O., will be guest speaker at the luncheon. She was to arrive in Indianapolis today to be the house guest of Mrs. Frank Miller, Indianapolis Alumnae president. Several house parties for the week-end have been planned by the mothers of Indiana University Delta Gamma members. ; Miss Jerry Gates, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Gates, 5263 Pleasant Run Parkway, S. Drive, will bring Miss Mary Ann Kreigbaum and Miss Jean Weber, both of Huntington, Ind.; Miss Mary Beth Hunt, Evansville, Ind.; Miss Marjorie Heidenreich, Bicknell, Ind.; Miss Annette Ford, South Bend, Ind. and Miss Louise Samuelson, Springfield, O. A dinner party’ will be held at the
Gates’ home before the dance for
these girls and their escorts. Samms to Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Samms, 8001 Spring Mill Rd., will have with them
their daughter, Mary Ann, and Miss{
Carol McNirney, Toledo, O., Miss Vesta McClellan, Chicago, Ill, Miss Margaret Rinehart, Louisville, Ky., Miss Eloise Stump, Richmond, Ind. Miss Jean Humphreys, Linton, Ind., Miss Jean McDonald, Bloomington, Ind.,, Miss Helen Humphreys, Bicknell, Ind., Miss Marjorie Stuckey, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and
Miss Elizabeth Purviance, Hunting-|
ton, Ind. Miss Nancy Jane Kegley, daughter of Mr.. and ‘Mrs. William FP. Kegley, 36 E. 57th St., has invited Miss Helen Bassler, South Bend, Ind.; Miss Charlotte Rupper, Evansville, Ind.; Miss Jean Bailey, Franklin, Ind.; Miss Elizabeth Lanier, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Miss. Barbara Frazier, Bloomington, Ind.; Miss Dorothy Lowey ‘and Miss Phyllis Ann Tay, Huntington, Ind.; O’Banion, Tipton, Ind.; Miss Helen McLucas, Wheaton, Ill.; Miss Nancy
Miss Kathleen’
co em J
En: SA YY
drape EY edd Hr
‘the outstanding debutante of the season, models a Southern belle blouse _by| to-wear with separate skirts or full-sleeved bolero suits, ‘Of crisp white
Vir-| Swiss organdy and Val lace, it has billowing sleeves,
oi
Feat
Deb Model Southern Belle
gE Trak 9 CREAR 5 Fa ;
(5)
Patricia Plunkett, named by the 1940 erop of New York debutantes
onl
/|F. Bailey, chairman of decorations,
|Lucetta Ohr and Mrs. Harry Roth.
The meeting is open to the public.
|Rice, Margaret Mahan and Miss | [Juliet Hallam.
'|Camp Fire Girls Club of Manual
{Miss Helen Carter, secretary; Miss
Members Hegre
will be headquarters for the Delta
Luncheon in the main
Mayfield, Sullivan, Ind, and Miss Jane Smith, Rochester, Ind. She will entertain with a buffet supper in her home and the girls will be guests over night.
Four ot Be Guests
Col. and Ms. C. B. Durham, 3345 Washington Blvd, expect their daughter, Katherine, to bring as her guests Miss Peggy Morrison, Kokomo, Ind., Miss Patt Nichols, Spencer, Ind, . Miss = Mary Susan Schmalz, Bloomington, Ind. and Miss Barbara Zeigler, Michigan City, Ind. Miss Suzanne Ewing, daughter of Mrs. Claude Ewing, will have Miss Mary Jane Straub,. Evansville, Ind., and Miss Harriett Yenne, Cleveland, O., as her guests. Other Delta Gamma members who will have guests include Miss Margaret Lorenz. Miss Lois Lauter will bring Miss Doris Allison, Tipton, Ind., and Miss Virginia Heller, Ft. Wayne, Ind, to spend the week-end. Miss Virginia Flory will have as her guests Miss Mary Jane Lincoln, Columbus, Indi, and Miss Jean Humphreys, Terre Haute, Ind. : y
Candidates To Be Feted
Mrs. Bernice Culley is general chairman for a candidates’ dinner to be sponsored by the Seventh Ward Women’s Republican Club Wednesday, April 3, at 6 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. All county and State candidates have been invited to speak. Special guests will be Mesdames Eleanor B. Snodgrass, Arch N. Bobbitt, J. P. Smith, Carl Vandivier, Roy Stebbings; Messrs. Bobbitt, Vandivier, Ralph Gregg, Dailey McCoy and Mrs. Clarence R. Martin. Music’ will be provided by. the “DeLuxe Four,” composed of Roscoe Roberts, Arthur Lee, Albert Strider end Lester Woodley. Miss Myrta ‘Tilson will play selections en the accordion during the dinner hour and Walter Bruce will have
charge of community singing. Committees includes Mrs. James
assisted by Mesdames: Martha Saulcy, J. W. Carr, Leota Davis, Mary Wolf; Mrs. Ora Ephlan, music chairman, Mesdames R. C. Marine, Jesse G.' Boyer, Eleanor Wolf; Mrs. Lyman Thompson, ticket chairman, Mesdames Ray Willis, Nora Taylor, Esther Horne, B. L. Beville, Minnie Byers, Frances Josie, Bessie Hermann, Esther Ross, Normar Guiman, Margaret Schneider. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gladys Goodnight, chairman; Miss Hattie Benefield, Mesdames Hezzie B. Pike, Frances Eads, Thomas“ Hendrickson, Cyril Todd, Grace Welch, Alice Fenn, Miss Mary Waddle, Miss
Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. K. Stineman, president.
Visitor Is Honored
Mrs. A. P. Down, who has been visiting in Indianapolis, will return to her home in Baltimore, Md, Sunday. . Mrs. Down was honor
Claude Eugene Hadden. Guests were Mesdames Frank Panden, Fred McNeely, Newell Brown, Fred Stewart, George Herold, Anton Dum, Fred Lutz, William Neukom, Louis
New Club Elects
‘Miss Isa Matchull will serve as president of the newly organized
High School. Other officers are Miss Marjorie Loy, vice president;
Betty Hawkins, treasurer, and Miss Hannsh Hunt, scribe. A hike and outdc at Camp Delight
guest at a luncheon bridge party| yesterday given by her sister, Mrs.|
a
nounced
| 1. Miss Rosemary Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor C. Parker, was married to Thomas Stanesa March 3. Mr. Stanesa is the. son of Mrs. Tony Poparad. (Kirkpatrick Photo.) 2. Mrs. T. J. Townsend has announced the engagement of her daughter, Fay Koehler, to Taylor T. Hoffar, Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs, P. S. Hoffar. The wedding will be June 16. (Photoreflex Photo.) 3. Mrs. Mary Watson, 3142 Kenwood Ave., announces the engage= ment of her daughter, Josephine Marie, to H. L.. Unvefsaw, son of B. A. Unversaw. : 4. Mrs. Jack Roth was Miss Marjorie McCain of Delphi before
Dorothy Marie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Williams, to Robert M.: Lollar, has been announced. Mr. Lollar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lollar, Lebanon, 'O (Porter Photo.) 6. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burges announce the engagement of theéir daughter, Bette Berniece, , Earl Justice, son of Mr, ari E. E. Justice. The wedding ‘will be in June. (Holland Photo.) 7. Miss Alma tman will be married April 6 to Vernon Ortel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ortel, Greenfield, Ind., Miss Tietman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
_ FRIDA
her marriage March 24. (Tanco Photo.) oy 5. The engagement of Miss
Fred Tietman of New Palestine.
aol rs
MARCH S10 Lodge Groups : Are to Install New Officers
Beech Grove O. E. S. and Tarum Court 14 Plan EB Ceremonies. ation of officers, a dinner | and a musical pro, are planned e groups for this week-end . Grace Lan aster will be in- | as worthy matron of BEECH '! HAPTER 456, ORDER OF | STAR, Monday at the Beech Grove City | Others who will take office n C. Si ‘Mrs. Eliza)
«a
&
a ® RIS SR rr SR i e : SK a 2
onds, worthy path Kemper, asso-
ee
0
La
Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Nellie
§
| | |
hl
ducted are Mrs. , Katheryn Hein, organist; Mrs. Bess | D + Adah; Ora Simmonds, | e
Ruth; Mrs. hel Cambridge, | Esther; Miss Dorothy Binninger, Martha; Mrs. Laura Lancaster, e
Electa; Mrs. Hazel McIntire, warder; Samuel L. Marshall, sentinel; | ~ Evelyn Bastin, soloist, and Robert L. Frame, stereopticon. Installing officers will be Mesdames an Stogsdill, Thelma Paugh and Marguerite Shea, past matrons of the chapter. Mrs. Lucille Kinsey, organist, will play.
Mrs Roy L. Craig, grand high pri
stess of the LADIES OF THE 3 ORIENTAL SHRINE OF NORTH :. . AMERICA, will install officers of Tarum Court 14 at 9 p. m. Thursday at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, grand page, will be installing marshal. | Those who | will . take office are Mrs. Edward A. Meyer, high priestess; Mrs. L.| C. Bibler, princess; Mrs. Harry F. Hergt, associate princess; Mrs. J.’ F. Daniel," first ceremonial lady, and Mrs. E. R. poh second ceremonial lady. The officers, the patrol, the chanters and the drum and bugle corps will go to Washington [May 20 for the annual Guard Council Session of the Ladies Oriental Shrine to be held at the Mayflower Hotel. 2
Mrs. Libbie Everett ani
§.38 ak
DENTS’ CLUB HAROLD C. MEGREW AUXILIARY of the United Spanish War Veterans at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom. A business session with Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre presiding and a social hour will follow dinner. | 7
The MADDEN NOTTINGHAM AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will have charge of the musical program at the weekly Protestant religious service at the Veterans’ Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Charles Lizenby will sing two solos. \ The April luncheon of the group will be in the Post Home, 1130 W. 30th St. Hostesses will be Mesdames Henry Swing, Harry Lorber afid Charles Beckham. Plar "~r_a paper sale In April
Tech Pupils Win 3 Girl Scout Prizes
Technical High School pupils won three prizes and an honorable mention award in the annual Girl Scout Cookie Poster contest this week.
George Jones, 314 N. Denny St., and second prize, $3, to James Wicks, 130 N. Bosart Ave. J. Ray Foster, 30. Kenmore Rd., won third prize, $2. Martin Scheff, 1252 Roache St., was awarded honorable mention. Judges of the posters were Elmer E. Taflinger, artist; Dwight S. Reynolds of Sidener & Van Riper advertising agency, and Jack Rhoades, of Rhoades, Hice & Etter, engravers. The winning poster will be used in advertising the ' annual April Scout event, the cookie sale, proceeds of which are used for the upkeep of Dellwood, Marion County Girl Scout camp near Clermont,
D. A. R. to Give
The Wheel and Distaff Committee will have charge of the American-
ism program at a meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 2 p. m. Thursday, April 4, at the chapter house. Miss Jane Stewart, stylist, will present a pageant of the clothes of American women, showing the influences affecting them. Mrs. G. B. S. Taylor will preside. ’ The musical program will include a piano solo by Mrs. Kenneth Dix Coffin, chapter member and state chairman for the advancement of American music, and clarinet selections by Jack Livengood. Jack, who is first clarinet soloist and concert master of the Shortridge “High School Symphonic Concert Band, is the son of Mrs. W. O. Weber, Wheel and Distaff Committee member. 27 Hostesses will include Mrs. George Caleb Wright, chairman; Mrs. Francis W. Black, vice chairman; Mesdames Roy W. Coats, Ralph C. Gery, John L. Goldthwaite, O. Harold Hershman, Emsley W. Johnson Jr. and Mrs. J. Francis Madden.
Talks to Club On ‘Jackson’
Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “Andrew Jackson” at a meeting of the Woman'’s Lecture Club at 8 p. m. today at the Woman's Department Club. Husbands of the members will be guests. . | Mrs. F. H. Nelson, vocalist, and Mrs. Roger Trueblood, accompanist, will present a musical program. Club officers who will be hostesses are Mrs. William E. White, president; Mrs. Lee Ingling, first vice president; Mrs. S. A. Salmon, second vice president; Mrs. Edith Skatts, treasurer, and Mrs. Norman Loomis, secretary. Assisting the officers will be Mesdames Clifford Miller, Albert Michel, Paul McNamara, Ed Mackey, Lee
Ir supper Wednesday will be included in 4he
il
ZT
Judges awarded first prize of $7 to
Party April 4
Reed, Maurice Kahler, Harry Kit-land treas ars, Nellie. A erman, O. H. Klaisler an | will talk on “Numerology”
were | ted at a recent meeting by 7 | . Frey, chairman of the means committee. Mrs.
way | Wil, affert was hostess.
War Deadens | i Holiday Haven
By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, March 29.—Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morrison have just returned from a three-week vacation in Jamaica. The couple di-
vided their holiday between the Constant Springs Hotel in Kingston and the Hotel Chatham at Montego Bay, with several - excursions into the wilder jungle interior. Mr. Morrison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrison, Indianapolis. : The couple found the island delightfully warm for swimming and sun bathing, but socially as dead as New York in mid-summer. As a British possession it has the war atmosphere of London. There's a total blackout once a week in Kingston and a semi-blackout every other night. 0
‘Harbor Heavily Mined
They were told that the harbor was heavily mined and that outside the town was a concentration camp for| the crews of scuttled German ships. Food was a hardship for the American visitors because practically nothing is imported. The Ho fruit is still delicious, but the vegetables are canned, the beef is poor, and although lamb appears on the menus, the Morrisons discov= ered it’s really goat. * The night life in the former glittering Glass Bucket Cabaret is confined to Saturday evening. Only once a week is there an orchestra for dancing. When Mr. and Mrs. Morrison went there they had to grope their way to the hotel afterward through dimly lit, shadowy | streets.
Tourist Trade Dwindles
Since the tourist and cruise trade ‘has dwindled, few of the other cafes have been able to stay open. ¢ It’s practically impossible to get to the island, as the Morrisons learned when ghey started to unravel the red tape. They even had to get regular passports which was never true before the war. As none Hy of “the cruise boats stop there, the i couple went down on the United Fruit Co.’s Ama Pala and returned on the Atlantida. i The Morrisons plan to spend & quiet spring in’ their apartment at 33 Sutton Place South. . SR
New Political Club Meeting Arranged Women's Democratic Club will meet apy 8 at the home of Mrs. Frances "The club was organized this week at the Marsh home by eight pr committeewomen. They Miss Mary By dwa and the | dames Margaret Ream, Wi Fancher, Nellie O'Neill, : Thurman, Violet Pi ; hosts. sloth Were: { y nt: Bro w n dent, and Mrs. Thurman,
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