Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1940 — Page 5

Pr D0 Set For Meeting|

The Woman's Department Club | will have an Opera Hour for its| Wednesday in the club- || The | hmidt-Koehne Opera Sing-|

progra house, Sche ers Ab precede

1702° N. Meridian St. present the program. 2:30

the program at

o'clock. Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge

will preside.

Members of the Schellschmidt-} Koehne ensemble are Mrs, William |

Devin and Mrs. Otto Hepner, sopranos; Mrs. Robert Blake, contralto; Mrs. Louise Schellschmi Koehne, harp and commentator, and Mrs. Frank Edenharter, piano. The program includes excerpts from the opera “Boccaccio” (von Suppe); “La Forza del Destino” -- (Verdi) ; “Madame Butterfly” (Puccini); “Louise” (Carpenter); La Favorita” (Donizetti), and “Tales of Hoffman” (Offenbach). Mrs. Ira M. Holmes is in charge of the tea to follow. Mrs. J. Barcus and Mrs. H. J. Lacy will pour. Mrs. W. L. Sharp heads the ushers committee with Mrs. Jerome Trunkey and Mrs, Henry L. Patrick, assistants. The W. D. C. board of directors, will meet Monday at 10 a. m. at the, clubhouse. Monday, April 15, ‘the Applied Education Section program will include an open forum conducted by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. |

Legion Women Plan Benefit

| A benefit card party will be given by the Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary, American Legion, in the Hotel Antlers ballroom Tuesday at 8 p. m Mrs. Frank Collman is general chairman of the party. Committees assisting her will include Mesdames Everett Saxton, Clarence Knipp and James Jordan, table prizes; Mesdames Rolland Mitchum, Harry Burton, | Verne Scott, Moffett Ulrey, Fred Plum uy Fred M. Wolf and P. J. Serte candy; Mesdames Fred Morris, Harry Steinsberger, Ralph |Lynch, Fred Hasselbring, Merton A Farlow, John Sorenson, Sampson J. ‘Shaffer, J. N. Jackson, Lloyd W. Howe and L. R. Fagg, door prizes; Mrs. Hasselbring, cards; Mrs. Leona B. M. Ross, pencils and tallies, and Mesdames Collman, Ellis McCam- * mon and Donald H. Smith, tickets. The Junior Auxiliary will assist in the sale of candy.

Group to Be Fingerprinted

On Saturday, April 13, at 9:30 a. m., the Junior Auxiliary of the Post will meet Capt. L. G. Perrott of the identification bureau of the Indianapolis Police Department at police headquarters to have their fingerprints taken. Capt. Perrott |™ recently talked before the group on the origin of fingerprinting and the value of the work. Following this the group will have luncheon at Coffee Dan’s. At 1:30 Pp. m. they will be guests of Col. and Mrs. E. L. Gardner, 918 E. 57th St, and will see a-collection made by Col. and Mrs. Gardner while touring Russia and Finland. The Auxiliary to the Post is plan- | ning a wiener roast for boys of Di- | visions 29 and 30 of the Knightstown | Soldiers and Sailors Children’s Home Sunday, April 21. A kite flying contest will be held. { Records to Be Given The unit recently voted to pre- | sent records of two complete sym- | phonies to the Indianapolis School | Board during Nero Music Week | in May. It also pl “sponsor | a boy at the Boys’ State this summer and will provide-sewing materials for Camp Fire girls this summer. Mrs. C. K. McDowell, chairman of community service, reported recently that $50 worth of books had been donated to the Riley Hospital and a donation given to the Cancer fund.

JANE JORDAN

ess meeting at 2 p. m. will |

|| Elliott, president of the Indianapolis

Mrs. Reasoner, president of Delta province; Miss Esther Schlundt, Lafayette province vice president; Mrs. Virginia Brunson, head of the Woman’s Council, Butler University;

||Mrs. Kate Hevner Mueller, dean of

women at Indiana University; Mrs. James Shyrock, Bloomington; Misses Marjorie Rork, Margaret Lancaster, Ottumva, Ia.; Mary Jane Tharp, Bloomington, and Betty Wickard, Lafayette, winners of the scholastic awards; Mrs. Ronald R. Scott, who was to present the awards, and Miss Carolyn Carin who was to speak on the national convention to be held in July at Sun Valley, Ida. Mrs. Clarence E. Jenks, Belleville, Ill., was to talk on a postconvention tour to Mexico. The subject of Mrs. Shryock’s talk was to be “Fraternities and the Campus.” Miss Schlundt spoke on “Kappa Awards” and introduced Miss Brita Kraepelein, Swedish exchange student for Kappa at Purdue University. The active chapters were to have a competitive sing following the program. A silver tray is awarded the winning group. Preceding the luncheon movies were shown of Kappa's national project, Hearthstones. At the special guest tables were Mrs. Sanford Teeter, Bloomington, member of the board of trustees of Hearthstones; Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Indiana Hearthstones chairman; Miss. Kraepelein; the presidents of the active chapters, Misses Betty Rose Martin, Butler; Margaret Lancaster, DePauw; Helen Thieme, Indiana University; arilyn MecKnight, Purdue; the hpuse mothers, Mrs, Margaret Edwards, Bloomington, Mrs. Lena McDougle, Lafayette; Miss Florence Flynn, Greencastle, and Mrs. Grace Watkins; past province officers, Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Mrs. William M. Louden, Mrs. Ella B. Clark, Ft. Wayne; s. Rotha W. Sims, Bloomfield, Mrs, Frank Donner, Greencastle; presidents of the alumnae groups in the state, Mrs. Clyde Hare, Bloomington, Mrs. John B. Wilson, Evansville, Mrs. Allen Simmons, Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Eugene Mapel, Gary, Mrs. Donald Beck, Lafayette, Mrs. Paul Hanscom, Muncie; Mrs. Robert C. Adams, South Bend, and Miss Lotta Thomas, Vincennes; and Miss Harriett Hall of Columbus, O. member of the group at Miami University petitioning Kappa. The committee in charge included Misses Helen Hartinger, Jane Cooling, Mesdames Herschell, R, R. Scott, Robert M., Kraft, Ross B.

Clark and Johnny B. Collins.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-In the crowd of young people with whom I associate, there is a group of girls who are very much against

petting. do not think that petting [is just

They do not have many friends among the boys.

Now I

the thing either, but I have

managed to keep my boy fi lends withous, going to extremes of ap-

‘proval or disapproval.

When there is a party, picnic

alone. They must go to the movies alone, too, for they never

an escort. They aren't kids. Most

or outing- these girls are left have

of them are out of high school.

They are very self-righteo s about it all and make me feel that

there is something wrong with me

I wrong or they?

if boys seek my company. Am PUZZLED. =v.

Answer—I imagine that these girls are afraid of men. To ‘be afraid of something indicates that we feel inferior to it. The easiest defense against feelings of inferiority is to decry that which makes

us feel inferior. makes them feel guilty and uneasy.

These young ladies condemn petting because it

Instead of meeting the issue as other girls do and discovering a technique - of controlling the amorous male, they retreat into a

feminine world and preten

old story of sour grapes in disguise.

The result is that these girls

except with other girls who harbor the same fears.

to scorn the world of men. It is the

never have any companionship They haven't

progressed beyond their grade jschool days when boys were regarded as horrid little creatures made of snakes and snails and puppy dog tails; when they hated boys because they teased them too much and dipped their pjg tails in the ink well. Most of us outgrow this phase in our adolescence when boys begin to wash behind their ea s and stop tormenting all the little girls in the vicinity. Gradually the little wretches replace rudeness with politeness and take on more glamour for the girls. It is a mark of approaching maturity for a girl to respond to

the first.clumsy advances of affection from the boys.

She learns

how to encourage them without going too far. She pets a little but avoids the clinch. She Cou the of exhibitions of bad taste in

petting without throwing out Only fearful girls huddle down the boys.

e whole idea. gether and make a point of talking You can rely upon it that the girls who criticize

you are suffering from a case of retarded development. Men should play a part in their lives by now and V and they’ re still jittering. It’s too bad.

DEAR JANE J ORDAN—This i

recreation away from her children.

is for the mother who wants What is the matter with her

husband? Can't he take care of them? I have two children and my husband always has helped me to take care of them. It doesn't hurt him and makes him understand why I am sometimes tired,

nervous and cross.

Many times he has told me to go some place and get some

rest because I needed it. money for shows. while I stay home and the next home.

We don’t have a car and very little If there /is a show we can afford he will go

night I will go while he stays

I suggest that this mother let her husband care for the

children- while she gets away one night each week at least.

ANOTHER MOTHER.

Answer—This mother’s problem was complicated by the fact that she lived in the country and that transportation from place to place was difficult. Her husband was not willing to care for three

children in her absence.

Put your Profiisis in a letter to Jane Jord hi min 3 or this ne an who will answer

You are married to a pearl.

JANE JORDAN.

umn daily,

Grand President Will Speak At Kappa Kappa Gamma State Day Luncheon Here Today)

Mrs. Richard H. Shryock of Merjon, Pa. grand president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, was to speak today at the annual State Day luncheon of the Sorority at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Harry E. | Alumnae Association was to preside. Seated at the speakers! table were to be Mrs. Shryock, Mrs. Elliott, Everett M. Schofield, national director of provinces; Mrs. Mark

Mildred Hauser Marries Today

Miss Mildred Sophia Hauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hauser, 3381 Carson Ave., will become the bride of Otis Roberts

in a double ring ceremony at 7:30 p. m. today at St. John’s Evangelical Church. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts, 27 S. Fleming St. The Rev. Ernest Piepenbrok will read the services. before an altar decorated with palms, ferns and white tapers. Bridal music will be

ganist, and Mrs. Dorothy Fowler, vocalist. The bride’s gown is of candlelight duchess satin fashioned with a heart-shaped neckline and leg-o’-mutton sleeves. A full length. train falls from the waistline. Miss Hauser will wear a cifcular fingertip veil of illusion caught with a coronet of seed pearls. Her flowers will be a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and sweet peas. Miss Edna Brier, maid of honor, will wear a heavenly blue taffeta frock -fashioned with a romance neckline and short puffed sleeves. The skirt is full and ruffled. She will carry Briar Cliff roses. Heavenly pink frocks made on similar lines will be worn by the bridesmaids, Mis§: Wilma Brier and Mrs. George Murphy. They will carry pink snapdragons, Premier roses and ‘blue baby breath. Patricia Brier will be flower girl and Billy Jo Brier, ring bearer. Mrs. Hauser will wear a Cathay blue crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of roses, sweet peas and baby. breath. The bridegroom’s mother will wear a mist biue dress-.and a corsage of roses, sweet peas and baby breath. Henry Thomann will be best man and ushers will be Ralph Gentry and Raymond Hauser. A reception at the -home of the bride’s ' parents .. will follow the service. Following a short trip south the couple will be at home at 3361 Carson Ave. The bride’s traveling costume will be a -powder blue jacket suit worn with navy accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

Junior C. D. A. Elects

Miss Patty Horan is president of the newly organized Troop 27 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of Americal at the Little = Flower Church.| Other: officers are Miss Catherine Cox, vice president; Miss

by Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison, or-|.

in Bloomington, Ind. Convention headquarters are to

May 16 and luncheons May 15 and 17 wili be in Alumni Hall in the Union Building. One hundred fifty of the delegates from local leagues will stay in Sycamore Hall, the new women’s dormitory on the campus. Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indianapolis, chairman of the convention program committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Allan C. G. Mitchell, Bloomington; Mrs. John Pennell, Kokomo, Ind.; Mrs. - Paul Barada, Culver, Ind., and Mrs. Howard Hammer, Richmond, Ind. On the nominating committee are Mrs. Charles N. Teeter, Hagerstown, Ind.; Mrs. Oscar C. Strom, Hobart, Ind.; Mrs.” Joseph Grafifis, Logansport, Ind.; Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Arthur Hull, Elkhart, Ind. Six officers and 12 directors will be elected by the convention for two-year terms.

Serving on the budget committee with Mrs. Joseph Shirk, Peru, Ind., chairman, are Mrs. John J. Detzler, South Bend, Ig Mrs. Frank Pennell, ig nd.; Mrs. William Snethen, Ind iahapolis, and Mrs. Charles Shambaugh, Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Raleigh W. Helmstedt, president of the Bloomington League-of Women Voters, is in charge of local arrangements.

Chairm N Named

Mrs. Kin Hubbard has been appointed radio chairman by Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen, captain for Indianapolis of the Womer ’s Field Army for Cancer Control. Mrs. Kai Hanson will assist Mrs. Hubbard.

Lois Jackson, secretary; and Miss Helen Jean Beidelman, treasurer.

‘By HENRY PREE FOUR home garden when properly planned and planted will supply a fine variety of vegetables for home use. The successful gardener need follow only a few simple rules. 1. Mike gardening a pleasure. Figure out what you like, how much you need for eating fresh, for canning and for storing, and grow only those plants which will produce. ! 2. Plant only the amount of ground vhich you can properly care for. A mall, well-managed garden is best; | An area 100 feet by 50 feet will supply a family of six grown people. :

3. Prepare the ground in the fall if possible. A winter's freezing ks up the soil. Dig in two tons

arden. Have the soil testif necessary . lime aft-

Order | our seeds early in the season and get the best varieties. Remember that several varieties of vegetables, though planted at the same { dates. | 5 Observe the earliest and latest Planting dates, and dates of maturity. 6. Veg etables which mature together rhould be planted together. Asparagus and rhubarb are two examples, and are perennials. Planted at one nd of the garden, they will not interfere with other work. 7. Plant tall growing crops at one end of the garden. Do not plant corn next to beets because it will shade them. Tomatoes and potatoes can be planted together. 8. Plant those vegetables together

| which] are susceptible to the same

insects and pests. This simplifies spray control. 9. As soon as one crop is harvested, plant another in its place. Keep producing something. 10. Rotate your crops; that is

ido not plant in same place next

Joseph Grubb and Fletcher King.

st or manure for a 100-by-|

e, will mature at different

Named as lieutenants to Mrs. Hazen are Mesdames Hanson, Fred Luker,

3 Committees Named for League Women Voters Convention May 15-1 7 at Indiana University

Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, today named the personnel of three committees for the organization’s state convention, May 15 to 17, on the Indiana University campus

ness sessions will be held in the Business School auditorium. A banquet

.| Massey. Miss Schrader is the daugh-

Small Gardens—No. 6—

Plan Your Home Garden on Paper First, Expert Says

er’s best man and ushers, will be

be in the Union Building and busi-

Miss Schrader Will Be Bride

The Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal Church will be the scene at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow of the wedding of Miss Marion Schrader to Russell

ter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ernest H.

Schrader, 2101 Churchman Ave. and Mr. Massey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Massey, Southport, Ind. The Rev. Richard O. McRae, pastor of the church will perform the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with palms, ferns and candelabra. Curtis Davis, organist, will play

a program of bridal airs including |.

Schubert's Serenade, “To A Wild Rose” (MacDowell) and the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches. He also will sing “I Love You Truly.” The bride will wear a white satin gown designed with a long train and fitted bodice. It will have a cowl neckline, long sleeves, pointed at the wrists, and satin buttons to the waistline in back. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Curtis Davis, will wear turquoise with. a fitted silk jersey hodice and full lace skirt. She will carry a colonial bouquet of spring flowers and Talisman roses. Robert Massey will be his broth-

Swim,” a pageant, will be presente

Maurice Peacock and Thomas Ot.

|in today’s bridal news.

1. Mrs. Gordon Foxworthy was Miss Helen McMahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMahon, before her marriage March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Foxworthy are to be at home at 547 E. 60th St. after June 1. (Dexheimer- Carlon Photo.)

‘2, Miss Mary Josephine Slupesky was married to Robert Marston French March 30. | The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Slupesky.

3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephen ° Nolan will be at home in Chicago after April 10. Mrs. Nolan was Miss Mary Marjorie Schilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schilling, before her marriage March 24. Mr. Nolan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Nolan. (Voorhis Photo.)

4. Mrs. Leif Hougen was Miss Barbara Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Harrison, before her marriage March 25 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)

5. Dr. and Mrs, Paul Thomas Hurt, 4151 N. Pennsylvania St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Susan, to George Straub Diener, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Diener. The wedding will be June 30 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)

6. Ernest E.. Woods announces the engagement of his daughter, Rosalind L., to Samuel W. Arnett, son of William N. Arnett. The wedding will be June 1 at the Woods home, 3504 N. Capitol Ave.

Camp Fire Swimming Pageant Is Arranged

“Camp Fire Princess Learns to

by Camp Fire Girls at 7:30 p. April 20, at the Hoosier Atniletic Club. Miss Louise O’Hara is directing the pageant, assisted by Patricia McGuire, Barbara Sternfels, Harriet Shellhorn and Wilma Ambuhl.

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39° ASPARAGUS

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TOMAT OE S* LARLY FOLLOWLD-8Y PEPPERS 30°.

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30° sua P-BEANS SECOND PLANTING

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POTATOES

SNAP-BEANS o FIRST: PLANTING

30° SHAD. BEANS SECOND PLANTING |

30° . 0 3° 38° POTATOLS

POTATOES

8° | 3¢ POTATOLS

SWELY-CORNe S/RST£ SLCOND PLANTING. 27

"SWEET CORNeLA%: OR THIRD PLANTING

2T_ SWEET CORNe £/R5T7 £ SECOND PLANTING 33° SWLLT-CORNe LATS Of THIRD PLANTING

CURRANTS

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care and correct location of plants.

year. Move them over a few rows, to keep soil from losing its vitality. 11. Obtain good tools and keep them clean. You will need a spade and a fork for preparation, a rake for smoothing over, a hoe for making rows and for cultivation, a stout line ‘and stakes to make straight rows. A hand weeder; a trowel and a hand cultivator are of great value and are time and back savers. 12; Good commercial organic fertilizers enrich your soil. Different: vegetables require different types of food, but a complete fertilizer with 4 per cent nitrogen, 8 per cent phosphorus and 4 per cent potash is commonly used. This is known as 4-8-4... A 100-pound bag each season is of help and will cover a

50 foot by 50 foot garden.

Here is the ideal layout for a vegetable garden, pleasurably planned and planted with ‘an eye to proper

Fertilizer is applied to the surface and raked in prior to planting. It can be broadcast or spread between the rows. Keep fertilizer from coming in contat¢t with: the seed.

Seed Planting Chart

Beans—1 pound for 100 feet. Beets—1 oz. for 50 feet. Chard—1 oz. for 100 feet. Cabbage—1, oz. for 700 plants. Broccoli—% oz. for 700 plants. Sprouts—% oz. for 700 plants. Caulifiower—1% oz. for 700 plants. Carrots—1 oz. for 100 feet. Celery—1% oz. for 500 to 800 plants. Sweet Corn—1 pound fébr 125 hills. Cucumbers—% oz. for 25 hills.

Lettuce—i% oz. for 750 plants. Parsley—1 oz. for 100 feet. Onion Seed—1 oz. for 100 feet. Onion Sets—1 quart for 50 feet. Parsnip—% oz.’ for 100 feet. Peag—1 pound for feet. Peppers—Y% oz. for plants. Rita 10 roots for a 100x50-foot

Ro oz. for 75 to 100 feet. ‘Asparagus—100 plants for a 100x50foot ‘garden. Spinach—1 oz. for 100 feet. Tomato, Staked—60 plants for a 100x50-foot garden. Tomato, Not Staked—Forty plants "for a 100x50-foot garden.

. Norma Rahe, Marjorie Tretton, Ei-

Ison Jr. she will be honor guest at

|Patrick’s Catholic Church at Belle-

ton today.

||: Luncheon will be at 12:15 p. m. | Mrs. Kernodle is general chairman.

Parties Honor Mary Parsons, Bride-to-Be

* The ‘scheduling of parties for brides-to-be shares the | spotlight with engagement announcements

Invitations were issued

Fanchon Parsons and Harry Edmond Riddell. The wedding will be in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. . Miss Parsons is the ds Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Par Broadway, and Mr. Rid son of Dr. and Mrs. E. 5535 ‘Central Ave. Mrs. Charles Brown, . Wayne, and Mrs. Homer Paulin, Peru, entertained last night with a dinner for Miss Parsons at Catherine's Tearoom. Guests included Mesdames Albert Mendenhall,” Ralph Davis, Elmer Dolzall and [the Misses

ughter of ns, 4337 lell is the . Riddell,

leen White, Ann Logan, Mary Anna Butz, ‘Marjorie Dalman, Mary Evelyn Daniel and Ruth Duckwall. A luncheon and bathroom shower for Miss Parsons will be given today at 1 p. m, at the Columb Mrs. Harry Boggs.

Casey, Rahe, Dorothy Jackson, loway and Mary Anna Others who plan to e tertain for Miss Parsons include Miss Dorothy Jackson who will give (a luncheon next Saturday. Mrs, William Harbison and Mrs. William Harbison Jr. will entertain for her and for Miss Miriam Ellison April 16. Miss Ellison, [daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Fred IL. N. Pennsylvania St., ried to R. Donald Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.| Underwood, 142 S. Emerson Ave., April 21. On April 20, Miss will have a luncheon and crystal shower for Miss Parsons and April 21 Mrs. E. F. Riddell will give a tea for her. The bridal dinner will be Friday, April 26.

A number of parties also have been planned for Miss Ellison. In addition to the April 16 event given by Mrs. Harbison and| Mrs. Harbi-

ison, 2943

a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Marjorie Pyke Wednesday. On Friday Miss Peggy Burrell will have a bathroom shower for her and

taine, O. son of George Horning of The marriage will be April 20 in St.

fontaine. |

The engagement of Miss Evelyn Jacobson, Crookston, Minn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Jacobson of Crookston, to Edward Foley, son of Mr: and Mrs. Daniel J. Foley, 516 Parker Ave. is announced. The wedding will be in St. Philip Neri Church at 9 a. m.| April 27. Miss Jacobson will arrive from Crooks-

ribs Card Party Planned

dianapolis Police Department will give a luncheon and card party Thursday at the Food Craft Shop, 230 Century Building,

Sorority to Meet

Beta Chapter of | Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority will meet Monday

today for | - |the wedding April 27 of Miss Mary

Fred H. Marien, 805 !

’| Rev. Fr, James Hickey

'( church choir.

ill be mar-]

_|cessories and a co's

The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the In-|

Tea to Follow Speech Be Monday G

‘Romance of Fat i's’

Topic for Tall New Yorke.

“Romance of Fabrics” il be the subject of a talk by M : William C. Hammer, New York, 8 ‘ie meet= ing Monday at 2 p. m. in = ditorium of the Monda Mrs. E. B. Thompson will preside at a meet nz of the board of directors at 11 2. m.,, also in the auditorium. Lunc :2/n in the Terrace Room will follov | Mrs. Hammer was founders of the Philade 1a Grand Opera Co. and was arti ‘ic director from 1926 to 1932. Later == became general manager and is “1: of three women in the world t© “ave held such a post. Tea to Follow 27k A guest day tea will [cilow Mrs, Hammer’s talk. Mrs. ©. L. Kranz, music chairman, will = rc:ent Mrs. Jane Burroughs, who wi | ¢ing “Over the Land Is April” (Cl 2: 2s), “The Old Rocking Chair” ( o:.mis) and “Sea Moods” (Tyson). ! after Whitworth will be accompa: is. Mrs. Earl’ White, “a thington, Ind., chairman of the (division of community service, Ind 77a Federas tion of Clubs, and Mrs: C:rl Sexton and Mrs. Henry Daub of the Social Study Cli > of Worthington, will be guests +f honor. Other guests will be niembers of the board of director: <f the Indianapolis Council of "omen and the Seventh District ¢© “lubs. Assistants Are | 21aed Mrs. W. H. Pearl, soc 2! chairman, will be assisted by Me:d:mes Howard F. Passel, John F Patton and J. W. Coffey. . Assisting Mrs. W. C. Zllery, hospitality chairman, will ¢ Miss Mine nie Kiefer and Mes: ames C. W, Fields, M. B. Hedges. C. J. Finch, C. C. Kistner, C. A. iizenberg, J. H. Lombard, M. E. I cher, G. W. Warmouth and W. E Swinford.

erris

“lub. “resident,

of the

Marien- - Ceremon Held

The ‘marriage of N 5= Ruth Ferris and Robert E. Marien was solemnized at 10 a m=: day .at the SS. Peter and Paul Czihedral. The bride is the daughter pi C. A. Fer< ris, 3160 College Ac, and Mr. Marier ‘is the son of ir. and Mrs. I} Temple Ave. Msgr. Raymond FE: Noll, rector, performed the cererichy and the celebrated the mass. Bridal music was by the ] Ferns, palms and Picardy ‘gladioli formed a back-

| sround for the ceremony.

THe bride who wa: given in marriage by her father viore a gown of white satin fashioiicd on Empire lines with a round: neckline and long fitted sleeves. Tle long train tell from the waist! ne Her finger tip veil of illusion v as caught under a cap of white, lile 5.. She carried a white satin pre er book with orchids and a show r of sweetheart roses. Her only c¢'nzment was a small gold cross sci with a single diamond. “Mrs. Mildred Pick=tt, sister of the bridegroom, was mation of honor. She wore turquoise clue taffeta with a sweetheart neckline and short pufied sleeves. Th: houffant skirt was ruffied in tiers, She carried an arm boquet of Jicardy gladioli. Her double [strand of irjdell pearls: was the gifti of the ride. Mrs. Marien wo:= dréss with navy accessories and a corsage of orchids. Maurice Marien was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Robert Picket: znd Maurice L. Fogarty. | 1 A reception at Holl lowed the teremor! The couple left ¢'1 2 wedding trip zfter which they wil (he at nome at 365 W. Drive, Woc-iriiff Place. The bride’s traveling costume was a navy blue suit woin with blue acs4ge of orchids.

‘a navy sheer

hock Hill fol

“Robert Bernd To Take Bride

The marriage of Miss Zana Elea=

‘inor Van Valin, dal:gi tér of Mr. and

Mrs. Wesley Van Valin, South Bend, Ind., to Robert T. =etnd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E-rnd, 630 E. More ris St. will take p ace lat 2:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Church, South Bend, Attendants in ‘he bridal party from Indianapolis wiil include Irven Schwomeyer and Rcland Robinson, ushers. Mrs. Mav Brummitt will ‘be matron of honor and Edward Hansen, Princeton ind., will be Mr, Bernd’s best man. The couple will be at home at 2845 Brookside Ave. after April 14, — : :

World Art Axhibited An exhibit of contemporary art of 79 countries will-open tomorrow at John Herron Art Museum for thre remainder of the month. The collection was the one shown by the International Business Machines Co. as its exhibit at the New York World's Fair. The collection was made of art from each of the countries in which that company’s

evening at Craig's.

With electjcity and good Ye

Kohrabi—% oz. for 100 feet.

1gation,

NEXT—Seed Sowing and Propa-

branches were located.

not e cob, why

HE EERIE itl

ge cote:

of mois wom

ck’s au=

pect, ‘both

5 \ “ A AC A A BE Eo TC TINE BP ae 7 Sm 23

Grace Methodist

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