Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1940 — Page 8
SOCIETY —
Edward B. Rowan, Graduation Speaker at Herron, Dinner Guest
>
Edward B. Rowan, Washington, who is to be guest speaker at graduation exercises at the John Herron Art| School, will be honor guest at a dinner at the propylaesum tomorrow night given by Miss Lafcy Taggart and Mrs. James W. Fesler. Mr. Rowan is the Assistant Chief of the Section of
Fine Arts of the Federal Government. He is known to artists’ throughout the country as the supervisor of creative art projects sponsored by the United States Government. | Guests at the dinner will include members of the Herron Art School committee, the Art School of faculty and the president of the | Art Association, Evans Woollen, and Mrs. Woollen. Members of the Art School committee are Messrs. and Mesdames Fisk Landers, Edgar H. Evans, James W. Fesler and Warrack Wallace; Mrs. A. J. Bevpridge Jr, and Miss Mary Sinclair with Miss | Taggart. :
Students’ Work to Be Shown
Faculty members are Messrs. and Mesdames Donald Mattison, Henrik Mayer, David Rubins, Edmund Brucker and Charles West Jr. and Paul Wehr. Commencement exercises and the opening of the annual students’ exhibition will be at 8 p.. m.-tomorrow night at the school. The exhibition will be open to the. public from Wednesday until Sept. 1. | Mr. Rowan's address at the exercises will follow ah introduction ! by Mr. Mattison. Mr. Mayer will announce the honor roll and Mr. Woollen will present the diplomas, confer the degrees and award the Mary Milliken Memorial scholarship. Fourth year graduates are Lillian Alford, Louisville, Ky.; Martha Lyle Brown, Newcastle, Ind.; Mrs. Mary Johnson Brown; Robert Martin, Bloomington, Ind.; Henrietta Savidge an Rohert Van Sickle, Anderson, Ind. Fifth year graduates include Loren Fisher, Needham, Ind.; Charles Attebery, Aurora, Ill.; Frank Engle, Anderson, Ind.; Mildred Grossman, Demont Hansen, Floyd Hopper, Marjorie "Jones, Lebanon, Ind.; Edith Moore, Frances Nore Richard Phelps; LawIe sel, Anderson, Ind. and Charles M. West Jr. Centreville, .
Back-stage Club to Go ‘Back to Nature’
The annual outing of the Civic Theater Back-stage Club will be from 3 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Brendonwood Common House, The theme of the party will be “back to nature” and invitations embodying the motif will include a map giving directions to the scene of the festivities. The program for the event will include a variation on the “scavenger” hunt. Teams of four will be seht out to obtain objects which may range from four-leaf clovers to frogs. Following the hunt Juste will be games and contests ot both athletic and sedentary nature. Election of officers also will be held. Miss Helen Coffey is chairman of the nominating committee. Dr. Oliver W. Greer is the retiring president of the group. R. Blayne McCurry, general chairman for the outing, will be assisted by Mrs. McCurry, Messrs. and Mesdames Harold S. Cheney, James C. McLemore and Ford H. Kaufman; Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Spivey, Miss Mary Lou Over, Miss Bess Watson, Kurt Lieber and Eli Messenger. Members of the refreshments committee are Mr. and Mrs. Garrett W. Olds, chairman; Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. Harrell, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Bohner, Miss Kathleen Reidy and Miss Frances Wescott.
Western College Students Home for Vacation
Students of Western College at Oxford, O., who have returned honie for the summer vacation, include Miss Phoebe Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ford Carman; Miss Dorothy Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chapin; Miss Mildred Orr, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard S. Orr; Miss Mary Elizabeth Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bowen, and Miss Janet E. Bever, daughter of Mrs. Ruby M. Bever.
Two League of Women Voters’ Groups Map Future Program, Merit System Plank Drawn Up
Two committee meetings are scheduled this week by the Indiana League of Women Voters. The state organization's executive cominittes is to hold sessions tomorrow and Wednesday and Indianapolis League expansion workers will spend Friday at the country home of Mrs. John W. Hillman to lay plans for a fall campaign. An analysis of steps involved in
|recording secretary; Miss Cleo Kin-
acting on the program adopted by the Indiana League convention is on the agenda for the executive committee following luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, president. The leading program item, “extension of the merit system,” is one for which the League has consistently worked.
The organization will submit a platform embodying this principle to the Democratic resolutions committee preceding the Democratic State Convention, June 27, and to the national conventions of the Republican and Democratic parties this summer. The League's proposals on this subject were incorporated in the “economy” plank of the Republican platform at the party’s state convention last month. Finance planning and the ganization of a state league finance committee will be considered at|
Wednesday's meeting at the home| ‘and Edwards.
or- |
Attending the executive commit. tee meetings will be Mrs. A. L. Spohn, first vice president, ®Hammond; Mrs. Norman Johanning,
secretary, Richmond; Mrs. ‘William P. Snethen, treasurer, Indianapolis; Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru; Mrs. | Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. Don F. Datisman, Gary; Mesdames Merrell, Smith, Walter 8. Greenough, John K. Goodwin, James A. Bawden, Leonard A. Smith, S. N. Campbell and E. Mark Ferree. Expansion workers who are to meet for a picnic luncheon Friday at Mrs. Hillman’s home northwest of Indianapolis include Mesdames Frank H. Cox, Tristram Coffin, Joseph R. Todd, C. B. Durham, Walter L. Montgomery, Oliver W. Greer, Richard Bunch, Smiley N. Chambers, Ralph Hudelson, Thomas D. Sheerin, Horace Shonle, R. M. Loomis, John Strayer, Thomas G. | Sinclair, Chester A. Stayton, Ferree, Goodwin, Cainpbell, Merrell, Tee‘or
of Mrs. Lester A. Smith,
JANE JORDAN
"DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am writing this letter in disagreement with your answer to Brownie. Although in her case you might have hit the nail on the head, your advice trould certainly have been wrong in mine. At 14 years of age I fell in love with a man of 33. My parents would not allow me to go with him and we were ordered not to see each other again by the Juvenile Court. ut like Brownie, I began to meet him on the street.and continutd seeing him without my parent's knowledge for over a year. Then we were discovered and my parents immediately went to Juvenile Court again. My friend was sentenced for 60 days. After he served his time he reopened the case in court and finally received permission to marry me. Seven years have passed and we have four lovely children. We are still as happy as we were in the beginning, and are planning: to spend many more years together. I say let Brownie decide for herself and if she thinks as much of her friend as I do of my husband she will never go wrong in sticking to him. My husband, (too, was married and divorced be= fore our marriage. INTERESTED READER.
Answer—Of course you know that your experience is a very unreliable guide to other 14-year-old girls because it is. an, exception to the rule. Statistics show that more marriages of this kind end in divorce than success. Besides there were elements present in this young girl's case not present in yours, and vice versa, which make the outlook quite different. For example your husband concentrated on you exclusively before and after marriage whereas the young man in question is courting the girl's sister and flirting with the younger on the side. His duplicity adds one more count against him which makes him a doubtful proposition. Although your husband saw you in secret before your marriage, he was open and honest about his feelings whereas the other young man has not declared himself to the parents but pretends an interest in the sister. | In diagnosing a situation one must consider all of its aspects. A wide difference in ages is hazardous but not always enough in itself to insure failure. The fact that the man has been married and divorced is hazardous, but again not enough in itself to insure failure. Add the two circumstances together and you have two hazards instead of one. His deceitful attitude, unfair to either sister, sets up a third. With so many sigiis pointing in the wrong direction one realizes that it would be a miracle if such a union succeeded, and the scarcity of miracles makes one feel that a warning should be issued. : Strong parental objections bring about more marriages than they ever prevent. Wise parents stay in sympathy with the child and point out all the storm signals without arousing antagonism. Children actually want help and will accept it when it is given without stern prohibitions. In adolescence the young are striving to break their dependence on parents and resent being treated as property. Parents who lay down the law at this period make the break sharper than it needs to be. Those who let the child pull away gradually have the most success. In order to see both sides, it woudl be interesting if those who" have failed to make a go of youthful marriages .against parental advice, would write. May we expect some letters from them soon? JANE JORDAN,
me — Put your problems in a letter ito Jane -Jordan who will answer your. yavestions ia this Saldiun daily,
‘lin charge of arrangements for the
Two Sororities Honor Guests
for members feature sorority activities in today’s news. Miss Opal Hedrick recently was installed as president of EPSILON CHAPTER, EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY, following a dinner at the Bamboo Inn. The retiring president, Miss Ruth Mary Broeker, served as installing officer. Ceremonies were held in the sorority clubrooms and -were followed by a business meeting. Other officers installed were Mrs. Lenora Rolfs, vice president; Miss Pauline Paul,
Miss Mary Shepherd, treasurer. Miss ‘Hedrick and Miss Betty Presnall were appointed delegates to the] National Convention June 15 and 16 in Cleveland. | Members of V. S. CHAPTER, VERUS CORDIS SORORITY, recently held a surprise shower for Mrs. Ray Stewart at the home of] Miss Edith Nord, 4209 Boulevard Place. Mrs. Stewart was Miss Marjorie Amt before her marriage May 25° Guests included Mesdames Hugh Dodd, Russell Eden, Albert Kingham, Donald Woodard, Misses Marymae Endsley, Mary. Anna Perry, Helen Setterquist and Marjorie Willsey.
Mrs. Francis Black was honor guest at the annual chicken dinner of ‘ALPHA CHAPTER, DELTA THETA CHI SORORITY, held recently at the Riviera Club. Mrs. Black has been parliamentarian of the chapter for the last year and will leave -soon for Washington, where she will become affiliated with the chapter there.
BETA CHAPTER, BETA CHI THETA SORORITY, will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Delvin, 6055 E. 10th St.
The ZETA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Barbara Clark, 3360 N. Meridian St., ‘Apt. C 6. at 8 o'clock.
neman, corresponding secretary, i is
Retreat to Be At Ladywood
Miss Bettie Wolfe of Indianapolis is state chairman of Catholic retreats for women to be held this summer at Ladywood School, Marian College and at the Academy of the Immaculate Conception at Ferdinand, Ind. The Rev. Fr. John J. Doyle, Marian College chaplain, is state maderator of the retreats which are sponsored by the International Pederation of Catholic Alumnae. Miss Helen Carroll is Indiana Chapter governor. Miss Mary Margaret Flaherty is:
first Ladywood retreat, June 14 through 16; and Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, for the second, June 18 through 21. The Rev. Fr. Louis Driscoll, C. P., of Cincinnati, will be retreat master for both. Marian College retreats will be Aug. 16 through 18 with Miss Marie Lauck in charge, and Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 and 2, in charge of Miss Josephine Kot. A priest from the Holy Cross congregation will be retreat master for these two retreats. All retreats will open with dinner at 6 o'clock and close late in the afternoon of the last day. Miss Ruth Ann Baker is chairman of the retreat to be held at Ferdinand, Ind., Aug. 23 to 25 and the Rev. Fr. Bernardine Shine, C.
retreat master.
WwW. C. 7.0 Mocking At Wheeler Mission
A joint meeting of the Sarah A. Swain and the Zerelda Wallace units of the W. C. T. U, will he held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow at the Wheeler Rescue Mission. Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt will be in charge of devotions. Mrs. Charles Mueller will give an illustrated address and the Misses Frances and Martha Gentry and Jeanette Pogue will provide music. Mrs. T. R. Ratcliffe, president of the Zerelda Wallace Union, will be in charge. Donations of jelly will be given for the ill mission dependents.
North Park Club Meets
The North Park Ladies Help, Aid and Assist Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the din-
- Installation of officers and parties|
S. B,, of St. Meinrad Abbey will be!
Nancy Susan Hurt Announces Attendants for June Wedding; Party Honors Maryella Julian
Showers,
selection of wedding attendants and engagement an-
nouncements- appear in today’s nuptial news. Miss Nancy Susan Hurt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Hurt, 4151 N. Pennsylvania St., has selected attendants for her wedding, June 30, to George Straub Diener, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Diener, 5246 Washington Blvd. The wedding will be at 4:30 p. m. in
the Meridian Heights ‘Presbyterian Church. Matron of honor will -be Mrs. Margaret Ellen Hussey and bridesmaid will be Miss Alice Anne Longley, Oak Park, Ill, ‘David Thompson will be best man and ushers will be Robert Straub Diener, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, Paul Thomas
[Hurt Jr., brother of the bride-to-be,
William H. Merrill, William L. Hart and Philip Thompson. 8 n ” ‘Miss Helen Marie Hadley, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Paul Funkhouser, 2626 N. Illinois St., will entertain with a linen shower tonight for Miss Patricia Ann Qulinlan, whose marriage to Melvin Taylor of Pasadena, Cal., will be next Saturday. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs James Quinlan, 2361 N. New Jersey St., and Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Pasadena. The bridal colors of pink and blue will be used in decorations. Guests will include Misses Mary and Betty Wheeler, Lorraine, Means, Maria Voyle, ‘Dorothy Albrecht, Cele Quinlan, Helen McCullan, Faith VanVedanter, Dorothy Harmon and Barbara Quinlan. ” ” ” Miss Iois Randolph, 5340 Kenwood Ave. will entertain tonight with. a kitchen shower for Miss Mary Ann Leach, whose marriage to H. J. Budenz III will be Saturday in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The hostess, who will be maid of honor for Miss Leach, will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Woodruff Randolph, and Mrs. Clark B. Hicks. Guests will include Mrs. Zeo W.
| Leach, mother of the bride-to-be;
Mrs. H. J. Budenz II, the bride-groom-to-be’s © mother; Mesdames Howard Danner, Cletus Hayes, Jack
and Frank. Breiner Jr. and the Misses Mary Catherine Budenz, Eloise Akin, Miriam Commons, Betty Early, Alma Freyn, Mary Louise Lee, Jean Kelleher, Helen Koesters, Lee Lacy, Catherine McCarthy, Rosemary McCarthy, Gretchen Myers and Judy Peelle,
Wed Saturday
Fritsch Photo. Miss Marguerite Gillespie and Louis T. Mertz were married Saturday at the Holy Cross Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gillespie and the bridegroom
ing room of the North Park Temple.
i the son of Lewis. Mertz.
Ross, Douglas Stevens, Kay Waltz |
Misses Charlotte Peele, Virginia Sheely and Dorothy Powers will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower at Miss Peele’s home in Traders Point for Miss Marian Messick, whose marrige to Joseph Harold Davidson will be June 29 in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Miss Messick is the daughter of Mrs. Edward N. Messick and Mr. Davidson is the son of Mrs. Helen Davidson. The bride-to-be was graduated from St. Agnes Academy and Butler University where she was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority. Mr. Davidson also was graduated from Butler University. Mrs. William S. Peele and Mrs. G. F. Sheely will assist the hostesses.
| Appointments will. be in turquoise
and pink, the bridal colors. Guests will include Mesdames Messick, Dgvidson, C. C. Trueblood, Richard Perrine, T. Clare Davis, Henry Pond, Val Jurgell, Herbert Kenny Jr. Thomas Butz, Robert Fessler, Ralph Coblentz, Lester Nicewander, C. F. Steger, Frank Cox, Frances Anderson, Frank O'Shea, Joe T. Hood, Ted Marbaugh, Shockley Lockridge, Clyde Clark, L. Victor Brown and Ed Yount. Other guests will be Misses Frances Messick, Katherine, Clara, Laura and Harriett Neu, Marjorie Mueller,
Brown, Ruth Reed, Mildred Scull, Ella Lee Gardner, Rosalie Schey, Elizabeth Williamsen, Ione Voss, Melba Bray, Betty Alvis, Mildred Frazee, Eileen and Rosemary Rocap, Dorothy and Leonora Winter, Bernadeen Patrick, Jasmine Bush, Mildred Poland, Mary Jane Mount, Elinor Randall, Evelyn Fosgate and Betty and Emily Miles. Out-of-town guests will include Mrs. O. Paul Hiatt, Anderson, Ind.; Mrs. Adrian Wilhtoite, Kirklin, Ind.; Mrs. D. S. Smith, Delphi, Ind.; Mrs. Holland Hamilton, Chicago, and
{Miss Rebekah Fouts, Camden, Ind.
” ”» ”
Mrs. Delia ‘Clark, 601 N. Oxford St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Frances Mary, to Leo J. Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fischer, Arlington, Mass. ” » ”
Stanley C. Hill announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss
H. Niblack of Lapel, Ind. The wedding will be July 6 at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Hill attended Butler University. Mr. Niblack was
and is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity.
” 2 ”
Mr. and Mrs. George Cornell, 1130 N. Euclid Ave. announce the engagements of their daughters; Margaret and Ina. Miss Margaret Cornell will be married to Richard L. Cross, son of Mr: and Mrs. Richard E. Cross, Springfield, O. Miss Ina Cornell will be married to Charles L. Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Carson, Martinsville. The double wedding will be Sunday, June 23, at 3 o'clock in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles Shulhaser will perform the ceremony.
Cervus Club Lunches The Cervus Club was to hold a luncheon at 1 o’clock this afternoon at the Colonial Tea. Room. busiress meeting and cards were to fol-
low,
Gladys Hawickhorst, Dorothy Ann|
Susan Elliott Hill, to Griffith Brooks ! Niblack, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
graduated from Indiana“ University
1. Mrs. Charless Williams was Miss Katherine Guelden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guelden, before her recent marriage. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)
2. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Kowals will be at home in South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Kowals was Miss Ruth Otter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Otter, Madison, Ind. before her marriage May 25. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)
3. Mrs. Robert E. Marien was Miss Ruth Ferris before her recent mariage in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. (Voorhis Photo.)
4. Miss Rosemary Moore became the bride of L. A. Schneider in a ceremony performed May 18. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moore. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)
8. Mrs. Howard Roberts was Miss Esther Reeve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Reeve of Linton, Ind., before her marriage May 31. (Photoreflex Photo.)
6. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhoades Wallace have announced the marriage of their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Elmo S. Houston,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Houston |
of Cloverdale, Ind. The wedding took place Aug. 15, 1939. (Photoreflex Photo.)
Post 4 Garden Party, Supper Tomorrow
Indianapolis Post 4 and Auxiliary, American Legion, will be entertained with a 6 p. m. supper and garden party tomorrow by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 4202 Central Ave. Chairmen for the event are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brennan; assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames | John Edmond, James Scott, Robert | Tatman and Albert Lamb and Ms. | Grover Carr.
Sarah A. Clark Becomes Bride
Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind.,, June 10.—Miss Sarah Agnes Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tillus D. Clark, Trafalgar, Ind., will become the bride of Lowell Walton Parker, Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Fred Parker of Edgewood, Ind., in a ceremony at 2:30 p. m. today | in the rectory of -Saint Rose of | Lima Church here. The bride’s gown of white satin fashioned in princess style will have a train. Her illusion veil will be held in’ place with a Juliet cap of pearls and she will carry a shower bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Arthur Clark, the bride’s sister-in-law and her only attendant, will] wear a -blue frock and carry red roses. Arthur Clark will be best man and Charles Clark will be an usher. A reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pappst, 1202 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, from 6 to 8 p. m. tonight. Following a wedding trip East, the couple will be at home in Trafalgar, Ind.
Mothers’ Club To Hold Picnic
Installation of officers for the coming year will feature. a picnic meeting of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler University at the home of Mrs. W. C. Gal\braith, 1030 St. Paul St., tomorrow. The picnie luncheon will be served at 12 noon. : : Mrs. H. A. Koss, past president, will install the following officers: Mrs. O. R. Burghard, president; Mrs. S. F. Dolzall, first vice president; Mrs. Charles A. Breece, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Royster, recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin Manouge, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bernard Waulle, treasurer, and Mrs. R. S. Straughn, historian. A' musical program will be presented. by Miss Hattie Ann Miles, soprano, and Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith, pianist. Mrs. Harvey Kares, charter member, will give a resume of club activities during the year. | Hostesses assisting Mrs. Galbraith | will be Mesdames Charles Caylor, M. H: Willett, Smith Burns, W. H.
through the]
Moose Lodge {
Party Arranged |
For Thursday
Mooseheart Graduates Will Be Honored
Chapter night, exemplification of ritualistic work and a covered dish: luncheon are Plagned by lodge groups this week. WOMEN OF MOOSE will sponsor Mooseheart| Chapter Night at 8 p. m. Thursday in Moose Hall, 135 N, Delaware St. George Mc Malley and Robert Debow, Koko= mo, Ind, and Jesse Hendricks, Peru, Ind, former Mooseheart;
graduates, will be guests of honor, Other guests expected to be pres= ent are Dr. John Coffman, Muncie, Ind., William Bannister, governor of the Kokomo Lodge, Mark R. Gray, supreme councilman, and Herman Schuessler, governor of Indianapolis Lodge 17. A dinner honoring Mooseheart graduates and Mrs. Dorothy Johne son, retiring senior regent of Indie anapolis Chapter 11, will be given at 6 p. m. Thursday at Canary Cottage. Mrs. Lydia Watkins, chairman of the Mooseheart committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Dorville Wise, Edna Merschon, Bertha Wille ner, Betty Klemm, Ercle Bennett, Beryl Edmondson, Vinera Smith, Helen Jepson and Marie Andrews, The Women of the Moose will hold a card party at 2:30 p. m, Thursday in Moose Hall with ‘Mrs, Watkins in chhrge. Officers elected recently are: Mrs, Dorville Wise, senior regent; Mrs, Edna Merschon, junior regent; Mrs, Hazel Postma, chaplain; Mrs. Beulah Anderson, recorder; Mrs. Anna Cornell, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Willner, guide; Mrs. Audra Matillo, assistant guide; Mrs. Betty Klemm, Argus; Mrs. Pearl Beck, sentinel, and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, grad= uate regent. ; Committee chairmen selected. were: Mrs. Mayme Whiting, alume ni; Mrs. Ruth Jackson, home-make ing; Mrs. Hazel Nocak, child care and training; Mrs. Lydia Watkins, Mooseheart; Mrs. Louise Hoover, Moosehaven; Mrs. Frances Wiebke, | publicity; Mrs. Kathryn Hansford, {library; Mrs. Clara Thompson, social service; Mrs. Maude Shoults, membership; Mrs. Ruth Kinnan,' ways and means. Mrs. Jean Butze, ritualistic; Mrs. Nillie Runyan, emblems; Mrs. Beryl Paff, Merry Sunshine; Mrs. Irma Norwood, attendance; Mrs. Esther Hansford, audit; Mrs. Wiebke, drae matic club; Mrs. Ruth Christian, Indianapolis Council of Women; Ars. Cora Blue, Mooseheart Hospital Guild, and Mrs. Pearl Hull, year book. Mrs. Hansford was reappointed Kitchen Band leader and Mrs. Nellie Powell, pianist.
Ritualistic work of 1870 will he exemplified by officers and members |of the Marion County Association of Past Matrons and Past Patrons at a’ meeting tonight of ENGLEWOOD CHAPTER 483, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, at Englewood Masonic Temple. Old - fashioned costumes and furniture will be used. Mrs. Martha Zoercher, past worthy grand matron of the Indie ana Grand Chapter, will speak. Mrs. Margaret Martin and Herman Corbin are worthy matron and patron.
Mrs. Mary A. Meyer, 5683 Wash= ington Blvd., will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon of the sewing circle of TARUM COURT at noon tomorrow. Members will sew for the Shrine hospitals for crippled children. Mrs. Margaret Schlegel is chairman.
Public installation of officers was held recently by BETHEL 16, JOBS DAUGHTERS, in the Millersville Masonic Temple. Officers installed were: Miss Ane nabelle Herdrich, honored queen; Miss Denzel Roberts, senior princess; Miss Mildred Farley, junior princess; Miss Katherine Kersher, guide, and Miss Betty June McLain, marshal.
Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faulk, 1639 Montcalm St., celebrated their sile ver wedding anniversary with a ree ception recently and held open house from 2 to 4 o'clock yesterday
| Wagoner and J. T. Johnson.
Try MILK
MH will glve you alift=
Rich in Vitamins A, B and G
afternoon.