Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1940 — Page 7

SOCIETY—

The Players Turn to Business, Elect Robert Wild President

Robert Wild was elected president of The Players Saturday night at the annual business meeting at the Woodstock Club. A dinner and dance were held in con. nection with the election.

Mrs. G. B. Jackson was named vice president; Mrs.

Arthur G. Loftin, secretary, and Walton Wheeler, treasurer.

Miss Margaret Garrigue to Give Piano Recital

Miss Marjorie Garrigue will be presented in an all-Chopin piano recital Wednesday night, May 15, by the board of directors of Bn Art Association of Indianapolis. Members of the Association will be BUESts at the event to be held in John Herron Art Museum. Miss Garrigue, in private life, is Mrs. Fred Smith. She made her debut at Town Hall in New York and in Paris and London. This Will be her first public appearance in Indianapolis, She was born in Kokomo and studied as a scholarship pupil at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Later she went to New York where she studied with Harold Bauer, She recently returned to Ine dianapolis to live. Mr. and Mrs, Smith are living at 521 E. 33d St. Mr. Smith fore merly was director of radio station WLW, Cincinnati, and was the originator of the famous “March of Time” program. He also is the author of several books.

Mayflower Descendants Board to Meet

The Board of Assistants of the Society of Mayflower Descendants was t0 meet in Ayres’ Tearoom for a noon luncheon today.

Judge to Take Colored Movies of Costume Ball

Randolph Coats will be one of three costume judges for the ane nual costume ball of the Indiana Artists’ Club May 18 at the Athenaeum. The others will be Miss Jane Messick of Shortridge High School and Miss Margaret Tressnell of the Indianapolis Academy of Commercial Art. Mr, Coats will take color movies the night of the ball which will be incorporated in his forthcoming production, “Art and Artists in Indiana.” Damien J. Lyman is chairman for the event,

Mrs. Fred Gifford Heads Doctors’ Auxiliary

Mrs. Fred E. Gifford was elected president of the auxiliary to the Marion County Medical Society at the annual election Friday in Ayres’ auditorium. Other officers elected were Mrs, Karl M. Koons, president-elect for next vear; Mrs. George W. Gustafson, first vice president; Mrs, O. H, Bakemeier, second vice president; Mrs. L. D. Bibler, third vice president; Mrs. W. N. Wishard Jr, recording secretary; Mrs, Edward W. Dyar, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. E. COX, treasurer, and Mrs. George J. Garceau, publicity representative,

Jeannette Tarkington and Fiance to Be Guests

Miss Jeannette Lambeth Tarkington and Burford Danner, whose marriage will be Saturday, will be honor guests at an informal party this afternoon given by Sylvester Johnson Jr. at his home, Tomore row afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ruckelshaus and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Fortune Jr. will entertain informally for the couple at the Ruckelshaus home. Miss Tarkington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Y. Tarke ington and Mr. Danner is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frenzel will entertain at their country home Wednesday afternoon for Miss Tarkington and Mr, Danner, and Wednesday night Mr, Danner will have a bachelor dinner at the Naval Armory. On Thursday, Miss Fayette Ann Miller will enter tain at luncheon: Mrs. William B. Burford will have a tea; and Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus will entertain with a dinner for the bridal party. The wedding rehearsal will be at 4 p. m. Friday at the homes of G. Barrett Moxley, cousin of Miss Tarkington, The wedding is to be fn the Moxley home, former home of the bride-to-be's father. An informal party for the bridal party and the families will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Tarkington and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson will entertain 40 guests at the bridal dinner at the Woodstock Club Fri

day night.

Contract Club Meets Thursday The Women's Contract Club of Indianapolis will hold a board meeting at 12:30 p. m, Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, The regular play will follow at 1:15 p. m,

Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Chapter Installs New Officers for Year At Home of Mrs. Bloodgood

The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor sorority, was to hold its annual business meeting today at the home of Mrs. D. E. Bloodgood, 5545 Guilford Ave, Mrs. Max H. Wall, retiring president, was to install the new officers. They are: Miss Adah Hill, president; Miss Charlotte Lieber, vice president: Miss Elsa Reyer, secretary; Mrs. John A. Sink, treasurer; Mrs.

Henry G. Hoss, historian; Mrs, Al- | June” Johnson) and “A Piper” |

fred Brandt, warden, and Mrs. MaX| (Head). Critehfield, chaplain, Officers and| “An Old Italian Love Song” (Sacommittee chairmen were to report. martin), “Scherzo” (Van Goens), Members of Kappa Chapter Were| “Serenade Espagnole” (Glazanow) to present a program of vocal and [and “Sons of Pan” (Poppe) were to jnstrumental music, Miss Mae [be given by Mrs. Saul Bernat, vioEngle, pianist, was to play “Noc- | loncellist, Mrs. James L. Wagner, turne in C Minor,” “Waltz in A|pianist, was to be accompanist. Fiat,” “Mazurka in Minor” and| Dinner will be served at 6 p. m.

“Ballade in A Flat,”

B

Mrs. Lenore Ovey Frederickson, con-| Nell Kemper McMurtrey, chairman; |

tralto, and Mrs. Harold J. Hope, Mesdames Agnes warriner Helgespianist, were to present “Pastorale” son, Joseph A. Maher and James C. (Quilter), “Cradle Song” (Bax), Goodlet.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a girl very near 18 and I have go much on my mind lately that I go in circles, First thing there is my little sister who is almost 16. She has never been any too well although she was always happy. I have never been allowed to work because she isn't able to help mother at home, My mother has been an invalid all her life, When my friends want me to yo on a picnic I am always needed at home. I am going with a boy of 21 and he is just croxy over me. He says if 111 marry him when I'm 18, May 10, he'll take me to a different town or even a different state. I don't know how he knows I am worried, but everyone is beginning to notice it now. My dad is very cross to everyone, especially to mother. I am afraid of him at times, Back to my little sister. She is what she calls very much in Jove with a good-for-nothing and isnt allowed to go out with him, She slips out to meet him, I have talked to her about him and she promised me she wouldn't see him any more, but I saw her with him again. She cried like a baby and begged me not to tell daddy. I won't, put I cant trust her. What can I do? Eighteen is not too young to marry, is it? What would become of my mother, my sister and my dad? They say they can't get along without me. Please tell me some good news. Nobody else does, DISCOURAGED,

Answer—Your family has pushed too much responsibility on you for your years and not allowed you enough time for recreation. It is fine for a girl in her teens to carry certain responsibilities but she cannot take over too much of her mother's work without wanting to leave home, The fact that your mother is an invalid and your sister is frail has placed too heavy & burden on your young shoulders, If your efforts had been appreciated and some provision made for you to go to parties and picnics to which you were invited, you would not be considering such an early marriage. vou have not said whether or not you love the young man who wants to rescue you. You only have mentioned the fact that he is crazy over you, a fact which is bound to be appreciated When everyone at home takes you for granted. I do not know whether he is financially able to relieve you of your burdens even though he has the praiseworthy wish té do so. The great danger of a girl in your position is that she will marry simply to escape her unhappy home life without giving the step she is taking sufficient consideration. Too often she jumps from the frying pan into the fire. The ties of an unhappy maryiage are harder to break than the ties of an unhappy girlhood, particularly when there are children to suffer from their parents’ mistakes. I cannot advise you to marry at 18 although I do not say it would be the wrong thing to do. Unless the marriage is an extremely advantageous one with love on both sides, it would pay you to bear up for & few years longer under your ‘home conditions. Tt is nice of you to be kind to your sister and to help her all u can, but after all you are not responsible for the outcome of her life, She is 16 and must look out for herself to some extent. Her parents, too, are the ones who should help her most, You can Jet go of a lot of this burden without being cold or heartless. Simple carry your share and don't try to hold up the whole family, Insist on some time for yourself. You'll be surprised how much even invalids can do for themselves when there is no one to do ft for them. Don’ sacrifice your whole life for your family; it should not be required of you. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems tn a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in ‘this “column @aily,

\

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Camp Fire ranks Guard Armory.

Webber, Misses Mary Marquette, Mary Lou Cox, Carolyn Nard, Doris Platt, Irene SWISher, | Suzanne Kunkel, Carolyn Dugdale] Carolyn Eppihimer, Lilliam Barker, | Joanna Jennings, Rosalie Flack, Barbara Buening, Mrs, Hazel Bark-/ er, Dorothy Bowsman, Virginia Guy, | Mary Sever, Carolyn Ely, Barbara | Kluge, Elizabeth Schmitt, Evelyn Curry, Joan Vandervort, Delores Reid and Lucille Yates, FIRE MAKER RANK: Misses) Ann Lindstaedt, Mary Maxwell, Betty Humbles, Mary Flo Dugdale, | Helen Carter, Sara Mae Palmer, | Barbara Brooks, Frances Harreld,/ Ann Olark, Betty Chapel, Ruth Gaddy, Mrs, Gertrude Clark, Martha Jane Finehout,

Get Membership Honors

THREE « YEAR MEMBERSHIP HONORS: Misses Henrietta Dransfield, Eloise Grubbs, Rosemary Wenner, Murray Hake, Peggy McIntyre, Phyllis Purdy, Veva Haverstick, Ann Witherspoon, Ruth Ann Pope, Alta Howard, Colleen Agan, Elizabeth Jennings, Martha Markland, Ruth Ann Perry, Dorothy Mueller, Margene Harlan, Mary Lou Douglas, Peggy Percival, Jane Clark, Eudora Jones, Ruth Grielich, Anita Bolander, Barbara Jackson, Wilma Max-/ ine Group, Betty Humbles, Louise Scherer, Pauline Ottinger, Patricia Buser, Jeanne Curtis, Beryl Campbell, Mary Flo Dugdale, Betsy Pedersen, Ruth Jordan, Lorene Whited, Willajean Sallee, Martha Biven, Betty Lee Weber, Delores Snyder, and Eleanor Mae Jeffers. FIVE-YEAR MEMBERSHIP HONORS: Misses Barbara Jackson, Marilyn Mueller, Frances Weber, Murray Hake, Connie Dorr, Inez Branson, Patti Cain, Juanita Allison and Sue Risdon. NATIONAL HEALTH HONOR: | Miss Patricia McGuire and Miss | Henrietta Rohde for keeping the Camp Fire Health Chart for twelve) consecutive months.

Receives Uta Honor

Ann Linsdstaedt received the Uta | Honor in Design and Craftsman- | ship and Mrs. Hazel Barker, Miss Mary Zink and Miss Virginia Guy |

received the Keda Honor in Design ‘and Craftsmanship. Guardians who received special | recognition for 10 vears' service were Miss Pauline Kohler and Miss Martha Scott, Guardians who have |given five years’ service and relceived honors were Miss Kathleen |

all by Chopin. | Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. gjajber and Miss Gladys Ewbank. |

| ‘Guardians who received National | Needlework Guild honors were Mrs, Marguerite Forbes, Mrs. Lucy Carter, Mrs. Georgia Little and Mrs. Doris Smith,

Fill Project Requirements

For fulfilling the requirements of the Skilled Living Birthday Project, the following girls received the National Birthday Honor for 1040; | Misses Marcia Finley, Betty Jean | Barker, LaCarda Johnson, Ruth Lacey, Martha Jane Finehout, Mrs, Jesse Barker, Misses Carolyn Mc- | Cullough, Joan Parkhurst, Mary | Bishop, Klizabeth Koons, Louise Jeffrey, Hildreth Sheihorn, Mrs, | Georgia Little, Misses Amn Linde staedt, Lucretia Linegar, Marilyn | Griffith, Mrs, Gertrude Clark, | Misses Joan McNairy, Margaret] Carol, Joyce Dowler, Peggy McNelly, | Ruth Reed, Phyllis Hobbs, Carolyn Malott, Betty Willets, Elizabeth | Yager, Ellen Ford, Bonnie Shaw, Miriam DeGranrut, Barbara Hoover, Irma Biedenmeister, Vera Mae | Spichler, Margaret Ann Phillips. Misses Marilyn Hoffmer, Martha Burns, Barbara Johnson, Patricia |

McGuire, Imogene McKenzie, Patti Cain, Betsy Pederson, Pauline Sex- | son, Eloise Grubbs, Emily Maxwell, Mary Maxwell, Dorothy Brown, Sue Roberts, Gladys Richey, Ruth | Grielich. | Rosemary Grielich, Jeanne Curtis, Marylouise Curtis, Barbara Wheldon, Jovce Hesler, Barbara Sternfels, Marie Carroll, Lois Reed, Patricia Bowen, Joann Hobbs, Joy Wichser, Helen Carter, Doris Platt, Katherine Graves, Virginia Rider, Josephine Branson, Louise Jones, Josephine Dailey, Peggy Percival, | Dorothy Mueller, Barbara Brooks, Norma Jean Morris. Misses Jane Clark, Eva Johnson, Patty Smith, Betty Barrett, Joan Striebeck, Betty Tague, Marilyn Swisher, Elaine Ober, Evelyn Bruck, Martha Hess, Irene Swisher, Betty Johnson, Barbara Lee Kick, Norma Michelfelder, Barbara Little, Susan Singleton, Wanda Toffolo, Janet McDonnell, Betty Claire Isaacs, Vera Santarossa, Dorothy Reynolds, Betty Jacobs, Meredith Stryder, Dorothy Harris, Carolyn Dugdale, Mary Flo Dugdale, Jerry Ward, Joan Denbo, Martha Stubbs, Mary Jean Burton, Marie Ehling, Mary Rose Benjamin, Virginia Guy, Barbara Buening, Mary Lou Marquette, Dorothy Bowman, Joan Taylor, Carolyn Eppihimer, Janice Saunders. Thelma Yount, Marjorie Weaver, Charlene Allen, Betty Crouch, Helen Carter, Mrs. Bonnie Harvey, Ruth Mary Conrow, Betty Dee, Peggy Gordon, Nancy Forbes, Jean

|

Fiege, Mary Ellen Halgren, Rose‘ann Beverley Guthner,

Camp Fire Ranks and Honors Awarded Girls and Guardians At Council's Five in Armory

and honors were awarded to girls and guardians at the Camp Fire Girls’ Council Fire Saturday night in the National

Those receiving WOOD GATHERER RANK were: Mrs. Dorothy Zink, Sue Roberts, Virginia Foltz, Mary Lou

Ann Dugdale, Nancy Judy, Jerry

Jean Fuller, Fae Fuller, Mary Catherine Brewer, Barbara Smith, Edna June Slavens, Ruthann Perry, Betty Foerster, Mary Lou Douglas, Frances Turney, Marinette Teepell, Carolyn Harvey, Constance Harvey and Miss Jane Ducwall. Others Are Listed

COMMUNITY SERVICE HON-ORS-—Misses Marilyn Griffith, Lu-

leretia Linegar, Betty Jean Barker,

Mrs. Georgia Little, Misses Delores and Pauline Sexson, Imogene Mc Kenzie, Emily Jean Beebe, Betty Lee Summers, Becky Hiltholland, Patti Cain, Patricia McGuire, Anne Asperger, Jeanne Curtis, Marylouise Curtis, Murray Hake, Henrietta Rohde, Barbara Wheldon, Virginia Esten, Joyce Hesler, Also Peggy Kahn, Rosemary Wanner, Barbara Sternfels, Marilyn Swisher, Elaine Ober, Evelyn Bruck, Martha Hess, MaeBelle Swisher, Irene Swisher, Geraldine Speece, Helen McCottin, Betty Johnson, Barbara Kick, Norma Michelfelder, Barbara Little, Susan Singleton, Wanda Toffolo, Janet MeDonnell, Betty Clare Isaacs, Vera Santarossa, Dorothy Reynolds, Norma Jackson, Déttie Jean Gard, Mary Lou Douglas, Jane Cooke, Beverley Guthner, Mary Catherine Brewer, Betty Jacobs, Meredith Stryder, Colleen Agan, Patty Smith, Patricia Sehr, Barbara Buening, Helen Carter, Betty Crouch, Carolyn Eppihimer, Virginia Guy and Delores Collins, Cooking School Honors Awarded

BEGINNERS COOKING SCHOOL HONORS: Misses Esther Gibson, Joan Reid, Colleen Dot, John Louks, Mary Maxwell, Emily Maxwell, Henrietta Dransfield, Jane Burgess, Elizabeth Schmitt, Joan Taylor, Mary Alice White, Janice Saunders, Marjorie Weaver and Barbara Shortridge. ADVANCED COOKING SCHOOL HONORS: Carolyn Dugdale, Mary Flo Dugdale and Jerry Nard, Mary Lou Douglas, Nancy Jones, Harriet Fisher, Zoe Fuller, Jean Fuller and Dottie Jean Gard. TEN-HOUR SERVICE HONORS were awarded to the following girls for giving 10 hours work in the Camp Fire Office: Misses Carolyn and Mary Flo Dugdale, Barbara Buening, Dorothy Bowsman, Ellen Ford, Pauline Ottinger and Mary Jo Mackey, SWIMMING HONORS: Pollywog Misses Dorothy Harris, Jerry Nard, Phyllis Foreman, Eloise Jrubbs, Marie Carroll; Frog—Misses Carolyn Dugdale, Phyllis Foreman, Martha Stubbs and Marie Carroll; Iish--Misses Mary Sever and Marie Carroll; Flying Fish—Misses Sever and Barbara Wheldon, Honors were awarded to the following girls who took part in the recent swimming pageant: Misses Lucretia Linegar, Mary Flo Dugdale, Dorothy Jean Hedderich, Jane

| Nickell, Pat and Doris Bogart, Peggy | | Miskell, Margaret Carrol, Hildreth | Jenkins, son of the Rev. and Murs, tJ. ©. Jenkins, in a ceremony yesterday

Shelhorn, Martha Stubbs, Dorothy Harris, Carolyn Dugdale, Helen Jones, Phyllis Foreman, Jacqueline Lawson, Rebecca Millholland, Mary

Sternfels, Henrietta Rohde, Bar-

Bara Wheldon, Peggy Kahn ey

Patricia McGuire.

——

Howe High School To Elect Queen

Election of a Violet Queen to reign at the annual pageant at Howe High School May 20 will be tomorrow, Candidate selected by the Vihota Club, junior girls’ organization, are Misses Joan Campbell, Juanita Davis, Juanita Godfrey, Clyde Holder and Patricia Swayne. The pageant will commemorate the third birthday of the school. Pageant festivities will begin at 1:30 p. m. with the presentation of plaques to the outstanding junior girl and boy by a representative of Irvington Post 38, American Legion. The annual birthday dance will follow the pageant,

UNSAFE o£ HOME

8 Tre

1. Mrs. Marie Mutz Breeding of the Marott Hotel has ane nounced the engagement of her daughter, Frances Marie, to Wil liam GG. Etzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Etzel of Cincinnati, O. (Photo Craft Photo)

2. Miss Cecelia Margaret Okey's engagement to Robert FP. Biehl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J, Biehl, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Okey. The wedding will be June 22 at St. Patrick's Church, (Bretzman Photo.) 3. Miss Roberta Cathryn Eckert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Eckert, will become the bride of Quentin O. Shockley in a cere= mony to be performed June 1 at the Acacia Fraternity House in Bloomington, 1nd. Mr. Shockley is the son of Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Shockley, (Dexheimer Carlon Photo.)

4 Mrs. Fern Huffman ane nounces the engagement of her daughter, Martha Wolford, to Glendon Reeves, son of Mr, and Mrs, Forrest Reeves of Lizton, Ind. The wedding will be June 9 at the Third Christian Church. (Bretzman Photo.)

5. Miss Doris Louise Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BE. R. Brown, will be married to Fred J. Grumme Jr, Irvington, N, Y,, gon of Mr, and Mrs. Fred J. Grumme, June 12 at the Broadway Methodist Church, (Photo Craft Photo.) 6. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence J. Finch announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Kay, to Clyde I. Garver, son of Mr, and Mrs. George L. Garver, The wedding will be July 6 at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Preshyterian Church, Miss Finch was graduated from DePauw University and is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Mr, Garver attended Purdue University and is a Theta Xi Fraternity member,

Miss Ruby Kerr Is Wed Here

Miss Ruby Kerr, daughter of Mrs.

Klla Kerr, became the bride of Otho

afternoon in the Roosevelt Temple Methodist Church, The Rev. Charles Holmes, pastor

| Ellen Balgren, Jane and Ann Clark, [Of the church, performed the cereRuth Roid, Joyce Hesler. Barbara mony before an altar banked with

palms and ferns and flanked by sixbranch candelabra, Mrs. Paul Fidlar played a program of bridal music during the ceremony and Freal Gibson, Mt, Carmel, Ill, violinist, played “To a Wild Rose” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs, George Besch, sister of the bridegroom, sang “At Dawning” and “Because.” Wears White Lace The bride, given in marriage by her brother, the Rev, Maurice R. Kerr, Connersville, wore a white lace gown fashioned with a tight bodice and a full skirt which formed a short train. Her long tulle veil fell from a lace cap wreathed with orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of white and pink roses, lilies of the valley and delphinium. Her attendant, Miss Elsie Greathouse, wore powder blue marquisette in bouffant style, with a sweetheart neckline outlined with pink rosebuds. Her bouquet was of pink roses and baby’s breath. Best man was Charles Parr and ushers were William Coy, Merrill Stutsman, Harry Desch and Ivan Esarey. Mother in Powder Blue The bride's mother was in a powder blue lace gown worn with a blue hat and white accessories, Mrs. Jenkins wore a brown ensemble with white accessories. Both wore corsages of pastel flowers. A reception at the home of the bride's mother for the families followed the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a navy wool suit, natural straw hat and navy accessories. They will be at home after May 13 at 1532 Roosevelt Ave,

Protecting Piano If you fear that moths will destroy the felts in your piano, hang small camphor bags inside. Piano manufacturers warn that liquid

sprays are not advisable, since they may couse the felts to swell,

o

3% njue HM oeiiey En ET ow

Katharine Cornell Subject for Katharine Merrill Graydon Club; Irvington Study Group to Meet

Lectures and papers will be features of club meetings for tomorrow, Mrs. Walter H, Montgomery will talk on “Katharine Cornell” tomors row at the KATHARINE MERRILL GRAYDON CLUB meeting, Miss Virginia Kingsbury, 317 Downey Ave, will be hostess, Mrs. Edward D. James, 6445 Pleasant Run Parkway, assisted by the officers, will entertain the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY CLUB tomorrow,

Mrs. M. PF. Johnston will discuss “Art.” The INTER ALIA CLUB has a guest day meeting scheduled for

tomorrow,

Mrs Earl Clauser, 5763 N. New Jersey St, will be hostess for the ALPHA IOTA LATREIAN CLUB gathering tomorrow. Mrs. Maurice Gronendyke and Mrs, George Brown will assist,

CHAPTER Q OF THE P. BE. O SISTERHOOD will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Philip 8. Hilde brand, 4421 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Frank J. Wise will talk on “Gar dening” and Mrs. T. ©. Brown's talk will be on “Birds.”

Talks on the CGuianas will be given at the HEYL STUDY CLUB meeting tomorrow at the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Henry E. von Grimmenstein will speak on the French Guianas, Mrs. James L. Beattey on the Dutch and Mrs. J. H. Hawk on the British,

——

Avery-Puckett Rites Solemnized

Times Special WASHINGTON, May 6. — Miss Janice Puckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Bryant Puckett of Malton, Ky, and Washington, became the bride of J. Edwin D. Avery of Greenfield, Ind, and

Washington in a ceremony last Wednesday in the chapel of the Hamline Methodist Church here. The Rev, John A. Trader performed the single ring ceremony before a group of relatives and friends. A reception followed. After a short wedding trip through New England, Mr, and Mrs. Avery will be at home at 1010 25th St, N. W,, Washington. My, Avery is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hillis L. Avery of Logansport, Ind, and formerly of Green-

field. He is a graduate of the Law |

School of National University here and is a member of Kappa Alpha Phi and Sigma Delta Kappa fraternities. Mrs. Avery attended Murray State Teachers College, Murray, Ky, where she majored in art.

—————

Pi Phi A lumnae Meet

Indiana Beta alumnae of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will meet at 6 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Briggs, 2823 Sutherland Ave, for a pitch-in supper and elec tion of officers. Advertisement

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Church Society To Hear Cleric

Talks, a card party and an alumnae meeting are scheduled by church groups this week, “Up the Red Rose Tree” is the title of an address by Dr, Roy Ewing Vale, pastor, at the May luncheon meeting of the Ladies’ Missionary Society of the TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tomorrow at 1 p. m. Miss Patra Kennedy wiil sing and Mrs. M. DO, Silvey, president, will preside. Hostesses are Mesdames H. B. Pike, C. H. Nourse, A. M. Small and ©. 8. Merrick,

“Mothers and Daughters of Jerusalem” is an address to be given by Miss Katrina HNaramy, native of Jerusalem, at the annual Mother Daughter Banquet of Circle 8 of the Woman's Association at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the IRVINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Mrs, Harold Hashbrook and her daughter, Marjory, will respond to toasts; Miss Anne Eberhart, harpist, will play and Miss Ruth Duncan will sing.

A card party will be given by the ST. PHILIP NERI ALTAR SOCIETY at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Mrs, August Barnhorst is chairman for the event,

The ST. JOHN ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:45 p. m. today at the academy. Officers will be elected.

May Breakfast Arranged

The Delta Upsilon Auxiliary will meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow for a | May breakfast at the home of Mrs, Walter Lewis, 3820 Carrollton Ave, ‘Mrs. E. C. Badger Jr. and Mrs, O. K.

on Te wr ' » 1

Music Pupils To Be in Play

A playlet by pupils of the Arthur Jordan Oonservatory of Music will be a feature of the program for the regular meeting of the Association of the Joseph and Anna Borinstein Home for the Aged at 2:15 p. m, tomorrow at th Kirschbaury Come munity Center. In the cast will be Susie Smith, Jackie Rogers and Jane Ebner, Mrs. Jack Maurer will give the invocation opening the meeting. Also on the program will be Mrs, Arthur Madison, soprano, accome panied by Mrs, Natalie Connor, A gocial hour will conclude the meets ing. Mrs, Natham Tamler will preside at the tea table. Mrs, Max Kaplan and Mrs, Samuel Hahn are in charge of the program and Mrs, Charles Larman is in charge of hospitality, Mrs, Samuel Dorfman, president, will preside,

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma, 8 p. m, today. Craig's. Miss Avilla Glascock, hostess, Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta. 8 p. m, Tues, Hoosier Athletic Club, Buss iness meeting, Chi Delta Chi. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs, Herman Kreager, 952 N. Ritter Ave, hostess, Miss Ann Conway, assistant,

Kappa Delta alumnae, 1p. m. Wed, Mrs. Earl H, Richert, 1518 N. Gladstone, hostess, Dessert bridge. Mrs, Mark L. Gray, Oklahoma City, Okla. guest, Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 8 Pp. m. Mon, May 13. Mrs, Nore man L. Schneider, 685 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, hostess,

Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta, 8:30 p. m., Wed. Mrs. John R. Bumgardner, 3645 N. Grant, host« ess, Social meeting,

Kappa Delta Theta, 7:30 p. m. Wed. Miss Marjorie Burgett, 837 N. Bradley, hostess,

LODGES

Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C. 1:48 p. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly, 512 N, Illinois, Mrs, Myrtle Turpin, president. Prospect Chapter 452, O. BE. 8. 8 Pp. m. today. Prospect Masonic Temple, Initiation, Mother's Day program, Broad Ripple Sylvia Rebekah, 8 P m Tues. I. O. O. F. Hall, Bellefontaine and Riviera Drive, Mrs, Hester Kepler, noble grand, Mother's Day program to follow, Fidelity Review 140, W. B. A. Wed, Castle Hall, Covered dish lunche eon followed by card party,

CLUBS Onost Study. 1:30 p. m. Tues, Mrs, ©. G. Bevis, 5176 Guilford Ave, Mrs, Charles Love, book of the month, Mrs, E, L. Baker Jr,, paper on “American Sports.” Bonnie Richardson Circle, King’s Daughters. 1 p. m. Tues, Mrs. OC. E. Barnett, 813 Layman Ave, hostess,

Cleaning Tin

To remove burned food from tin cooking utensils, fill the pan with cold water, add soda generously, bring to a boil and continue boiling until the food is softened. Never use a metal scraper or coarse abrae sive on tin utensils, Harsh scouring injures the outer tin coating, leave ing the basic steel exposed. 1

Gaskins will assist the hostess.

L. S. AYRES & C0.

FASHION

5:45 in th Eighth Floor.

wv

and Mother . . «. On

Auditorinm, Eighth

Ayres’ Business

Summer

Tuesday Evening, e Auditorium on

Special Repeat Showing for the Women Whe Make a Career of Being a Wife

noon, May 8, at 2:30 P. M,, Also in the

Girls’

SHOW

May 71, ot the

Wednesday After

Floor.