Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1940 — Page 4
» were changed to allow erlarging the bpard by six mem)ers.
. v sale aw
ol
i.
{33
grounds,
+ Parents of Orchard School pupils and friends yesterday afternoon were taken back to “the Whig campaign of 1840 when the pupils presented a Log Cabifi Jamboree on the school |
SOCIETY— Joint Recital to Be Given Sunday at Prcpylaeum
>,
Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, and Miss Ocie
‘Higgins, soprano, will be presented in a joint recital by
the entertainment committee of the Propylacum follow-
ing the June dinner of the club at 7 p. m. Sunday. Miss
Ramona E. Wilson will be accompanist. Mrs. Morrell will open the program with Concerto
in A Minor (Vivaldi), after which MissfHiggins will sing “When 'I Have Often Heard” (Purcell),
-from “Le Nozzi di Figaro” (Mozart),
“Der
“Deh Vieni, Non Tardar” hmied” <Brahmis) and
“Plus Grand dang Son Obscurite” from La Reine de Saha” (Gounod).
- The third sec “On Wings of
ction of the program, by Mrs. Morrell, will include ng” (Mendelssohn-Ac¢hron), i man), the Largd from the “New World” Symphony (Dvorak-Kreis-:
“In a Gondola”
ler), “Zephyr” (Hubay) and: “Mignon” [Fantaisie (Thomas-Sarasate).
Miss Higgins will conclude the recital w (Mednikoff); “Ii Love Thee” (Grieg), *
and “Serenade” (Carpenter).
Mrs. Frederick E. Matson is nm of the E ne
R. Higgins, John W. Kern,
committee, assisted by Mesdames Ro Appel, Arthur V. Brown, Earl B. B Cornell Carey, Paul L. Hargitt, Willi
Walter C. Marmon, George Philip
a ne Everett Voyles, Edson T. Wood, Jean S.
.. Greenough and Miss Genevieve Scoville.
ith “The Hills of Gruzia”
e Crimson Petal” (Quilter)
lder Adams, Frederick G. s, C. Fred Davis, Samuel
Irving W. Lemaux, E. uner ard Walter S.
>
J. Perry Meek Heads Civie Theater J. Perry Meek last -night was elected president of tae Civic The-
ater to succeed |
ank J. Hoke who becomes first vice president. The
election was held at the annual meeting at the theater. Other officers selected were Miss Irying Moxley, second vice presi dent; Miss Helen Coffey, re-elected sepretary, and William Macgregor
Morris, treasurer.
Mortimer C;|Furscott, Miss Coffey and Toner M. Overley were reNew members of:the hoard are Dee The organization’s by-laws also
elected to the board of directors. Witt S. Morgan! land C. Hollis Hull.
Elected
to -complete the! ‘hoard membership were Mr. Morris ard Mrs. P. R._ Mallory, three-year terms; Norman Green and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, two-year terms, and Harry V. Wade and Mrs. Russel S. williams,
one-year term.
Business and departmental reports were heard at the meeting. Mr. Hull, chairman of next year’s membership drive, snnounced an" advance drive with a special offer for membership payments received , before Sept. 10.
Mr. Meek, chairman of the committee to select a new director,
formally announced the appointment of Richard Hoover. ver formerly was publicity director of the theater and has been assistant Uireoiot: of the Pittsburgh Playhouse. |
Mr.: Hoo-
|£
Woman’ 8 Contract Club Arranges Supper
Club will be Thursday, June ‘6, at the Indianapolis /.thletic Club.
A buffet supper will follow the pla?
The high accumulative ‘score for the past semester will ,be announced and the Sally Coleman trophy for the high accumylative score for the entire year will be awarded.
Mrs. John R. Kelley had the high accurhulative
score “for the
first semester of this season, October through January, Mrs. L. H. Brink holds the Coleman trophy for the 1938-39 season.
Bachelors to Entertain
Members of the Bachelors Club will entertain. with a cocktail
club’s, buffet dinner dance.
- party Saturday at the Indianapolis Country Club preceding the R. T. Miskimen, ‘the newly elected
president, is arranging the party. Edward F. Gallahue is the club secretary and R. Stewart Bailey Jr., the treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt will entertain 'nformally at their home following the Speedway race tomorrow for their race
guests!
These are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris, Sout) Bend, Ind,
Rep. and Mrs. Charles Halleck of Rensselaer, Ind., gnd Washing ton, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Reynolds, Cambridge City, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Felix McWhiter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson.
JANE JORDAN
@
DEAR JANE JORDAN--I am one of those unfortunate people
who has been troubled with a neighborhood nuisance.
I am writing
this for a group of women who have been run to death by one person who borrows everything from our can opener to the family pay
check.
Have we done right to lay down the law that we will not be troubled any more? This woman comes to our houses before break-
fast is over, reads the newspaper before the family has a chance to-
get it off the front porch. She uses her neighbors’ phones, borrows our groceries, and wé have taken care of her children until we feel
that they belong to us.
Recently two of us made her extremely angry when ‘we flatly re-. Since then she has
fused to stand for it any longer.
us to the people outside of. our immediate neighborhsod. . She has
written letters to the teachers inthe school. » hear tales about the affair. What should we do aboit This? Is it
. better just to ignore her as we have been doing? We know that everyone knows her for what she is, but % is an-
_ noying to have someone always on your neck just because you have -
nerve enough to stand up for your rights. A’ PERPLEXED NZIGHBOR
Answer: It is well that you and your neighbors have put a stop to this woman’s constant demands upon you. The trouble with her
% 2 w
is that she has a receptive attitude toward life whereir everything in
taken and nothing is given in return. life when such an aftitude can be erijoyed without revolt from one’s Then and then only are all of our needs gratified without -personal effort. A cry is all that is needed to bring “ood and other
fellows.
comforts ‘to the individual.
Some people never outgrow this infantile phase of life.
Infancy is the only period in
They
grow up expecting everything they want to be handec to them as if
by magic.
* that is expected
The demands they made -upon the family in childhood are extended to friends and neighbors, to anyone who can be inHuced to give and give and give. The more that is ¢lven, the more
Psychologically speaking, such people never have been weaned, put remain like one large mouth, swallowing every:hing in sight.
~ When gratification is refused, rage insues, reminding us of the
hungry infant’s fury when the bottle is taken awey.
/ This woman’s parents were deficient in the training of their + daughter. They never taught her to accept responsikility or to earn her benefits. Even her children she unconsciously regards as: little brothers and sisters, everybody's responsibility except her own. The same passive attitude toward life can be discovered in the fringe of society that maintains the world owes it a living. . Most of us have
been obliged to give up such an infantile wish.
.. The kindest thing anybody can do for your neighbor is to refuse to be fed upon. Otherwise she never will face adult reality but will remain a helpless parasite. Of course she will be argry when frus-
‘trated, and will unleash her hostility upon any ani all occasions.
But as you say, everybody knows her character. ‘taken in by her tales of mistreatment. Actually no defense is. needed, for those who tlo not know the facts soon will be enlightened by the Why get all hot and bothered in trying to expose ‘a person sO inAnitely capable of exposing herself?
‘woman herself.
t your rebleins in 2 Jeter to Jane Jordan who will answer I your Pp your this column daily.
questions in
JANE JORDAN
|Indichapolis Athletic Club.
El- |
antertainment
hee EF Whip} fe, Doris Betzold, J. H. Mehan.
~~ The final game and annual party of .the Women’s Contract | 4 Rap} E. Hanna, George Kaufman,
|Harry-T. Ice, John W. Kingsbury,
talked about
Every place we go we
Nobody will be
.| international {Marian Gallup, non-partisan public
BUCKEYE RANGERS IN ATTENDANCE
GQ yer 300 reservations have been
danc, ng from 9:30 p. m. to 1:30] a.m Mr, and Mrs. will entertain a large party for cocktails before going on to the club. Their party will include the Messrs. and Mesdames Carl E. Vogelgesang, John Ryan, P. K. Shace, C. D. McDargh, W. R. Caskey end Dr. and Mrs. Earl Woods.
% Many Parties at I. A, C.
A {dutch treat party at the I. A. C. tcnight will- include Miss Betty Augustus, Richard Mills, H. W. Midcjlesworth, Messrs. and Mesdames Scott Ham, Frank White, Paul ‘D. Hinkle, Clifford Courtney of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hungate, Dayton, O., and Mr. ¢énd Mrs. Carl Russell of Louisville, Ky. In the party of Henry L. Drake Jr., ‘will be the Misses Rosemary Clune, Gladys . Dougherty, Jack
{| Gehr#it, Emmett McManamon, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Godfrey and. Mr, ga Mrs. Sherwood Blue. The L. Fosters will entertain twenty DoE and 'the F. Blackwells have reserved places for 16 guests. Mr! and Mrs. Henry Todd’s party will include William C. Dunn of | Terre| Haute; Messrs. and. Mes-| dame; Otto Eisenlohr, Norman Kevers, Dudley Gallahue, Samuel Griffith and Mrs. Anna Louise Mouci. Other reservations for the Speed-
4 fpway Ball include those of George
Davis{ Davis Harrison, Edward C. Burkert, A. L. McColloum, Robert Adam, Dr. FP; M. Gastineau, Miss Betty | Schellschmidt, O. W Brown, R. VM, Hennessy, T. J Ault, Tib Dreisi, Fred Hoffman, Thomas Neale] Dr G. C. Lord, George Bard-
¢ | well.
D. 4: * McVey, W. L. McFerran, H. hran, Wendell Georgan, W C.
Ray Smith, C. C. Cooper, J. B. Henry, H. O. Wright, Miss Eleanor Raub, D. D. Cutright, H. T. Pritchard ad F. D. Helm.
olumbia Club Has Dance
Thq Columbia Club will have its annuil Speedway Dinner Dance tonight] Dancing will be continuous from [7 o'clock to the music of Dick Robb ins and his orchestra. Sevbral large parties will attend the [Indianapolis Country bs Circu;; Dinner Dance tonight. and Mrs. J. I. Cummings head oi committee on arrangements, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Talbctt Denny,. William F. Souder | Jr. arid E. Eugene Whitehill. | Hoss for parties will include the Messis. and Mesdames Richard A. Wall,! John H. Bookwalter, Denny, Edward P. Dean, Thornton | Ster-. rett, Souder, George D. Ros, James E. Minor, Burrell Wright and Wal-
| ter Sbrmane.
A Hdinner dance is planned to-
‘| night for Highland Golf and Goun-~.
try Club members. D A. R. Plans Memorial Rite
Th: annual Decoration Day observa) acesof the Caroline Scott Harrison! apter, Daughters of _the American Revolution, will be held in the Creorge Rogers Clark Segment of Monument Circle at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Miss Carolyn S. Thompson, chairman, and Miss Alta M. Roberts, vice chairman, will be in charge. . Asgisting with the program will be Mesdames ‘J. Ambrose Dunkel, Frang Clinton Groninger, Hugh Henry Hanna and Sidney J. Hatfield; Dr. Mary H. Westfall and Missi s Ethel Eleanor Crowe, Ethel Mae (Moore and Nelly Colfax Smith.
Officers for Year
‘Miss Edith Dickover recently was elected president of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club for the coming year. Other officers elected were Dr. Edith Haynes, vice president; Mrs! Elizabeth Boyle, secretary; Misi Neliie Young, treasurer; and Mis{es Janice Berlin, Mary Perrott
‘|and! Laura Holden, directors.
Annual reports were received at the | elecon meeting from commitiee chairmen; Miss Katherine Ker:z, vocational intormation; Mi Lois Anderson, membership; Mj Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, ways and
Miss Mamie L. Bass, Nev's-Flash; Miss' Holden, educatior;; Miss Ella Groninger, consti tution and by-laws; Miss Young, public affairs; Mrs. Lucetta Schwome) er, budget; Dr. Lilly Clements, putlicity; Mrs. Ora Lee Shep! erd, relations, and / ‘Mrs.
- laftairs,
A. H. Rohlwing
Altrusa Club Names
meens; Mrs. Lyda Goll, fellowship; | Altrusan |,
ttending,
Li inners aid Dances at Country And Town Clubs Tonight Add T; Speedway Festivities
“Hanes tonight at the town and country clubs will usher in te gay | festivities attendant upon the 500-mile race tomorrow. Several of the| clubs are giving the pre-Speedway parties and have provided enter- |: tainrient for the members tomorrow after the race as well.
made for the Speedway Ball at the
Jimmy James Orchestra will play for
Baptist Group Sponsors Talk
Talks and a group discussion appear on the calendar of church group activities Sunday and early next week. “In the Footsteps of Livingston” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Block’s auditorium. Proceeds of the¥ lecture, LADIES’ CLASS OF THE CROOKED CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH,
will be added to the church building fund.
“My Favorite Bible Characthe and Why” will be the subject fer discussion at a meeting of the CADLE TABERNACLE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CLASS at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Speakers will be Miss Mary Cross, Miss Genevieve Allee and Mrs. Lillian Anderson. Miss Irene McKee, Miss Catherine Boothe and Claude Hubble will sing. Group singing will be directed by Myron Rodebaugh with Cletus Evans as accompanist. Mrs. Sarah Vertrees will preside at the meeting.
Al Feeney, Marion County sheriff, will talk on “Youth” before the NEW CRUSADE YOUTH'S TEMPERENCE COUNCIL meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zaek' Sullivan, 1722 N. Alabama, St. Special guests will be Invincible Council members. Miss Catherine Boothe will preside;* Miss Noma Henderson will lead devotions, and
in charge of music. Mrs. Sullivan will speak on the study course and receive study course books.
Phi Delis, Sigma Nus Set Dances June 6.
Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu Fraternities at Butler University are planning dances for the night of June 6. The Sigma Nu spring formal dance will be at the home of C. W. Lambert in an open air dance pavillion where Rudy Rudisell and his vichestra will play. Chaperons will be Mrs. Ora Winfield, the house mother; Prof. Charles Walters and Prof. Don Sparks. : The Phi Delt hop will be from 9 te 12 o'clock at the chapter house. Church Smith's orchestra is to De. Prof. and Mrs. Charles V. Kinter Prof. and Mrs. Warren Isom and Mrs. Bessie Schafter, the house mother, will be. chaperons. “The Delta Delta. Delta Sorority on the campus has set its June dinner dance for June 10 at the, Indianapoiis Country Club. Paul Barker's or=chestra will play.
H. A. C. Dance to Be On Roof Garden:
Approximately 300 persons are expected: tonight - at the Speedway Sport Dance of the Hoosier Athletic Club. It will mark the opening of nightly dancing on the roof of the club, newly converted into .an attractive| Tropical Gardens. Doc Grayson’s orchestra will play and a special floor show has been brought from Detroit for the event. With the opening of the Tropical Gardens, the Zephyr Room in which dancing was held during the winter and spring months will close.
Weds June 3
=
5 | Mrs. Everett Mutchler, 27 Jenny Lane, has announced the engagement| of her daughter,. Geneva Senéfeld, to J. Harman Bjorklund lof North Manchester, Ind. The wedding will be June 3 at
the Episcopal Church in Bloomington, Ind.
{Program
|be made to points of interest in’ | the city.
sponsored by the
Mrs. Maryellen Mendenhall will be |
“Iplanned for the annual Speedway
theatrical company, and a delegation from a fashionable girls’ seminary in Washington were
“Buckeye Rangers for Old Tip” reads the banner on this cart. Indians, a Whig Wig among those 3 |
Y Ww. Br ‘Around Town’
Nationality Dinner ¢ Set for June 5 :
The Young Women’s Christian Association has planned an All Around the Town Program. for June, July and August. Visits will
‘ On June 5, Y. W. members and their escorts will attend a Nationality Dinner at Primes Restaurant. The young women may take along the “boy friend” on the Moonlight Hike set for June 20; to the ball game at Perry Stadium, July 10; on a boat ride, July 25, and to a roller skating party, Aug. 22. A “coed” party also’ will be held Aug. 7 when the Postoffice is visited. “Just the girls”. will be included on the other jaunts about town. They include ones to the Fairmount Glass Works, June 6; Bell Telephone Co., June 12; Taggart’s Bakery, June. 13; John Herron Art Institute, June 19; Indianapolis Street Railways and WIRE, June 26. A scavenger hunt will be June 217. Visit War Memorial
The July schedule is: Scottish Rite Cathedral, July 11; War Memorial, July 17; Ballard Ice Cream Co., July 18; Veterans’ Hospital) July 31. ) i Thé Au program offers visits to Broad Ripple Park, Aug. 1; Chevrolet Automobile Plant, Aug. 14; Blue Triangle Hall, Aug. 15; Indianapolis Star, Aug. 21, and State Police Headquarters, Aug. 28. Another Nationality Dinner is to be held Aug. 29. 2 » 2 The Y. W. Quest Club will have its annual birthday anniversary party at 6:15 p. m. this evening at the Y. W. Miss Esther Siefker is program chairman.
Dance Tonight At Lake Shore .
A number of parties have been
Dance of the Lake Shore Country Club tonight. Among those who will entertain parties are Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph B. Wade, Fred W. Nordsiek, Frank Scherrer, Fred Webber, C. B. Kendall, A. C. Sogemeier, F. A. Goebes, Frank Argus, Leo Miles, Ed Heidenreich, Richard Byland, Gene Gaspard, John E. Ohleyer, J L. Kavanaugh and Dan Moriarity. Others who will entertain are Dr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Pandolfo, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Otte, Capt. and Mrs. William P. Weimar and Gerald Adney, Charles © Marbaugh, George Bell and William Martin. - Additional reservations have been
1 & E &
—
the production.
| Philip F. La Follétte to ‘Address Indiana Federation of Clubs
tion of the United States and the Business Man Views the Future.”
Mrs. George W. Jacqua of Winchester, the I, F. C. president; has selected as the convention. tlieme: “The world will then be lifted up when women ‘fully understand their destiny.”
Luncheon to Be Tuesday
Sessions will get underway Tuesday noon with a luncheon for department, division and committee women -and another for district, county ‘and club presidents. The couneil that afternoon will consider the change of convention date from the spring to the fall, the adoption
of a registration fee and the Clubwoman Magazine as the 1940-<41 project. Reports of officers will be given. > Pioneer clubs and clubwomen will be honored ati Tuesday night's dinner. . Mrs. Jacqua will give - the president’s message and executives from other states will be. presented. They will include Mrs. William T. Bruckner, Illinois Federation president; Mrs. John F. Sickles, Michigan Federation president, and Mrs. Chauncey L. Newcomer, Ohio Federation president. Repofts of committees will fill the ‘Wednesday morning session. A’ Golden Jubilee Luncheon will follow.
women at Purdue University, and Prof. Andrew W. Cordier of. Manchester College, will talk at the afternoon session. Mr, Hoffman and John William Hughes, traveler, correspondent and radio commentator, are to talk at the banquet. Mr. Hughes will discuss “A Britisher Looks at America.”
Symposiums Are Scheduled
Department Symposiums are scheduled for Thursday morning and the Epsilon Sigma Omicron and American Citizenship Luncheons are to be held that day. Samuel B. Pettingill, South Bend, former Con-
District, and Dr. Josephine L. Pierce,
Lima, O., chairman of the Department of the American Home of the
General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will talk Thursday afternoon. Fast’ presidents will be honored at the Thursday night banquet at which Mr. La Follette will speak The elections committee will make its report. Resolutions which will come before the convention this year include
‘lone asking that the Federation “em-
dorse a nonpartisan attitude toward legislation concerning our foreign relations, working toward an ultimate peace consistent with democratic idéals.” ; Others ask for indorsement of a Citizenship Week, a Flag Week and
made by Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sacks and Messrs. and Mesdames Maynard Masten, Jerry Betzler, George Katzenberger, C. Winfield Hunt, A. B. Good, William Dudley, G. L. McFarland, Leo Alhand, B. C. Nicewanger, Robert Fowler and Kenneth Fisher,
Kindergarten Plans Program
A program including songs, poems, novelty numbers, dances and a rhythm band will be presented by children of the .Educational Play-| room Kindergarten at the Cropsey Auditorium of the Public Library at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Children participafing will be Nancy Ellen Adams, Jeanne Archer, Vernon Brown, Jimmie Burgan,
{Carl Termenstein, Robert Walden,
Coffmans Entertain |For Miami Visitor : tained recently at their home on |a buflet supper and bridge party for
-|Coyle, Miss Marie Bechert, William
Shirley €hampion, ‘Ronnie Cpllins, Elva Mae Cox, Judy Harvey, RonnyJoe Domasco, Gloria Farabee, Shar on Harvey, Richard Hunt, Norm Jean Millay, Nancy Jo and Shirle Koehler, Jimmie Neptune, Jerr; Nieman, Jimmie Robertson, Lam: Ryle, Joan Piper, Charles Smith,
Judy Andrews, Freddie and Ear Beck, Bobby Penneck, Robert Saf tard and Travis Selmier.
Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Coffin enter-
Spring Mill Road near Carmel with Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey Thomas, Miami, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, who are here for the Speedway race. Guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were Messrs. and Mesdames L. L. Corum, C. J. Beidelman and Walter Inlow, Mrs. Marie
F. Lannon and Edward Howe. Meeting Date Changed The date for the spring luncheon
of the Woman's Advance Club has been changed from next Wednesday
the Federation to favor a law against traps that torture fur bearing animals.
Austin Brown Sthool |
|To Receive 8 Flags
Eight flags were to be presented to the Austin Brown School 6 in ceremonies at 2 p. m. today.
H. Chapman W. R. C. 10, the Alvin
||P. Hovey W. R. C. 196, the T. W.
| Bennett Circle 2, Ladies of 'the G. A R.,and Mesdames Lula Hendrickson, Katie Hoagland, Mary Henninger and Irene Compton and Miss Evelyn Compton, members jot the Federated Patriotic Siete,
Dance Aid
Miss Betty Ruth Groves (above) is assisting with plans for the. formal dance to be given by the: Fancy That Chapter of the Sub Deb Club and the Bachanalian Club Saturday night at the Lake Shore Country Club. The committee includes the Misses Martha Meyer, Ruth Pfleger, Roberta Hamilton, Nancy McIntosh; Messrs. Robert Zahn and Harry
to Tuesday. The meeting will be at Citalds :
Richardson,
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
At Lake Wawasee June 6
. Addresses by Philip F. La Follette, former Governor of Wisc and Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker Corp., South will be highlights of the 51st annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, June 4-6, at the Spink Wawasee Hotel, Lake Wawasee.| Mr. Hoffman, who also is president’ of the Automotive Safety Founda-
speak at the dinner on Wednesday evening. His subject will be ‘The! Mr, LaFollette will talk on “A hallenge to Americd” at the Thursday night banquet.
Dt. Dorothy C. Stratton, dean of
gressman from the Indiana Third #
safety movements. Another. asks]
Donors of the flags are the George |.
| Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
‘|Moss, Anna Jean Weber, Catherine
NN
Gentlemen, we give you the candidate William Henry Harrison (left) (Truman "to you) and Governor Wallace (played by Wymond Angell),
1 I
I
Indiana Traffic Safety Council, will
Butler Groups Elect Officers
Miss Barbara Frederic 2101 N. Pennsylvania St., elected president of the Butler
language department. member of Kappa Alpha Sorority. Other officers elected were |Miss Patricia Sylvester, vice-president; Miss Juanita Wagner, secretary, and Jack Lewis, treasurer. |Miss Katherine Hadley is membership committee chairman, assisted by Miss : Mary . Janet Mummert, and Miss Juanita Armstrong. Miss Sylvester also will serve as social chairman, assisted by Misses Joan Hixon, Edelle Smith and Dolly Mitchell. Members of the program committee are Miss Jane Riggs, chairman, Miss Martha Jo R inyan and John Healey. -
” 2 ”
Miss Jane Louise Riggs, 3952 Arlington Blvd., isithe new president of the Butler University chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honor society. She alsp is a member of Delta Garima Sorority. Other new officers of the rganization are Miss Betty Foste: Park, Ill, vice president; ther Gray, recording . secr Miss Barbara Phelps, Kokomq responding secretary; James | art, treasurer; Gale Gilmer, C Forks, Ind. hjstorign, and | Mary Haynes, social chairma
Wed Today | Informal Rite
Miss Ruth Elaine Merrifield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifield, will become the bride of
ilies and a few friends will The single-ring ceremony ready by the Rev. John D.
corsage of rose and white flowers. Appointments for the receptidi
at home June 15, at 1129 bama St. : Out-of-town guests - will
John Merrifield and th David, Lawrencebufg, Ind., Wayne Macy, Greencastle,
University and is state chain
Christamore Clas 'o Give Recital
A piano recital by pupils of the hristamore House music class will e presented at Christamore at 3:15 p. m. Friday under the directioh of Miss Loydlovella Cook. Students who will participate are Bessie Duvall, Martha Nelson, Betty Jean Wilkerson, Lois | Soni. ard, Charlotte Morris, Dorothy
a Lou Parents
Yates, Mary Lou Kluck, Simms and 'Verna Ford. and friends are-invited.
State O. E. S. Pienic At Turkey Run Park
The annual state picnié¢| of the Order of the Eastern Star| will be Sunday at Turkey Run State Park. The picnic will open with a (12 noon basket dinner. Mrs. Nelle S. Johnson, Pe ysville, Ind., and Charles B. Hume, Logansport, Ind., worthy grand matron and patron, will preside. Members of the
sin,| | end, |
‘reco;
ARRIVES
Times Photos. oyer ‘Mrs, Mabel Culmer directed
i
Fiesta Dinner Arranged for Librarians N ational Convention
Will Open Monday.
More than 150 librarians from all sections of the United States will attend the Fiesta dinner Monday on the Claypool Hotel Roof held
‘in conjunction with the Special . {Libraries Association’s 32d national
convention Monday through Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Ohr, head of the public library’s Art and Music Department, is chairman for the dine
ner, assisted by Miss Eunice Johne
son, L. S. Ayres & Co.; Miss Charlotte. Lieber, Family Welfare Soe. ciety; Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, Arthur ‘Jordan Conservatory, and Mrs. Gray Williams, WPA Library Project. A tea in honor of the Librarians at 4:15 p. m. Tuesday at John Her=-
.|ren Art Institute and an open house
at the State Library at 4:30 p. m, Monday, also have been arranged, according to Mrs. Verna Grimm, American Legion National Headquarters, chairman of the entertainment committee. Miss Marion Greene, John Herron Art Institute, and Miss Dorothy Sipe of the Public Library, will be in charge of the tea, and Miss Esther MecNitt and Miss Leona Tobey of the State Library will be in charge of the open house,
Mary A. Brady Weds Today
The marriage of Miss Mary Alice Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph T. Brady, 4932 Broadway, to Wilson Irving Galbraith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Garbraith, of Lafayette, Ind. will take place at 11 a. m. today in the rectory of St.
| Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The
Rev. Edwin F. Sahm will officiate. The bride will wear a dusty pink redingbte costume with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Dorothy PF. Brady, Chicago Heights, Ind. sister of the bride and her only attendant, will wear powder blue, trimmed in white, with white acces-
.|sories and a corsage of pink and
white roses. Joseph T. Brady Jr, brother of the bride, will be best man. The bride’s mother has chosen a navy sheer trimmed in white and worn with a pink ‘and white rose corsage for the ceremony. Out-of-town guests will include Wiliam FP. Sheridan, Chicago,
‘| Galbraith, the bridegroom’s mother,
at Swift's the couple -will leave on
.|a short trip north and will be at
home after June 15 at the Bon Air Apartments.
Guild to Build
' Recreation Hall
The erection of a $15,000 recrea= tion building at the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Sunnyside was discussed yesterday at a meeting of Sunnyside Guild | In Ho
». | Columbia. Club. The building, to be equipped with -
stage and dressing rooms, will be
_|known as the Sunnyside Guild rece
reation hall. The building commit te includes Mrs. Irving D. Hamil< ton, guild president, and past pres "|idents and charter members of the ’| organization. Complete plans for » | the building will be announced soon.
“(raised through the Guild's annual dinner dance, card party and spon-
-|sorship of the Indiana Saddle Horse
Association roundup.
Two Indiana Central Societies Elect
Miss Margaret Morismely of Bloomington, Ill, is the new presi dent of Theacallosia Literary Soe ciety at Indiana Central College. Miss Mabel Mitchell of Scottsburg, Ind. is the new head of Philalethea, Literary Society. Both will fill the offices for the next school term. Other. Philalethea officers | are Maxine Black, vice president; Clarena Schlegel, critic; Lois Lee Moyer, rding secretary; Kathryn Nico=demus, censor; Henrietta | Rider, treasurer; Lillian Hart, trustee; Lois Neuenschwander, chaplain; ‘Mary Sidebottom, corresponding secretary; Lucille Evans, chorister; Elizabeth Rickert, librarian; Doris Brunson,
hostess. Other Theacallosia officers are Ruth Chambers, vice president; Jane Ringo, recording secretary; 1lmo Gene Snyder, trustee; Rebecca Peters, chaplain; Betty Haberman, censor; Wilma Tilley, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Swindell, treas« urer; Dorothea Coffel, chorister; Meribel Dickison, pianist; La Donna Willman, librarian; Marjorie Hill,
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organization and their families are
grandfather of the bride, and Mrs, Following a wedding breakfast.
Money for the buildihg has been
hostess, and Hallie Davis, assistant.
judiciary chairman, and Dorothy.. Bonne, critic,
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