Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1940 — Page 6

| THF INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

First Breakfast-Swim-Bridge of Summer Season Is Held at Indianapolis Athletic Club |

£8

“, In one party was (left to right) the Mesdames Russell Gordon, Elmer Schultz, William Lightfoot and Philip Rohan. - Another June event for club members and their families will be the annual L A. C, Sunshine and Water Carnival to be held at Highland Golf and Country Club on June 27.

Queen Esther Circle Celebrates |Tourist Club's | Founding at Luncheon Today; Party Today Altar Society Sponsors P. arty The annual guest day party of

: er the Hoosier Tourist Club was to A covered dish luncheon and a card party are included in church open with a 1 p. m. luncheon today group activities this week.

1 "A covered dish luncheon in honor of the birthday of the QUEEN 2 he Naor je Mrs, Charles ‘ESTHER CIRCLE OF THE THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH was to be |FOller, president, was to preside. given at noon today by Mrs. Frank Lockwood, 2401 Park Ave. Appearing on the program were

Enjoying a dip In the pool was Mrs. R. D. Smith (center) and her daughters, Joan (left) and Joyce. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox hé¢ads the arrangements committee for the breakfast series. de

Heath-Lewis Rite Is Today Times Special : DANVILLE, Ind, June 11.—Miss Marion Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lewis of this city will

Le married at 4 p.-m, today in the Lewis home to Donald Heath, son

The first of the summer season’s series of women’s breakfast-swim-bridge parties was held yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members’ wives and daughters. On hand for the event were (left to right) the Mesdames Alan Sparks, Francis A. Blackwell, Glenn C. Lord and Joseph J. Cole.

SOCIETY—

Students Arriving Home From College for Summer Vacations

Bridal Dinner T. onight Honors Doris Louise Brown and Fiance; Mary Catherine Markey Feted

A bridal dinner, engagement announcements, a marriage announcement and news of showers for brides-to-be appear- in today’s nuptial notes. } Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Brown, 5538 Broadway, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at the Meridian Hills Country Club for their

Among students arriving home from college. for sum-

mer vacations are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Wright, Pierre Aiman arrived yesterday from Kenyon’ College. His sister, Miss Eliece Aiman, came Thursday from Vassar and Miss Mary Catherine Wright arrived from Skidmore College last Friday. Miss Elizabeth Dean Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claus H. Best, will be home Monday from Bradford

Junior College.

James Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cunningham, is expected tomorrow from Todd School at Woodstock, Ill His sister, Catherine, arrived last Thursday from National Park College at Forest Glen, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder expect their.daughter Ann to arrive from Vassar tomorrow. . .. Miss Susan Gatch, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch, came Sunday from Wellesley. Miss Anne Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, has gone from Vassar to Children’s Island at Marblehead, Mass, " where she will spend the remainder of the month doing work in connection with her child study major at the college. Her sister, Harriet Jane, a student in the graduate school at Radcliffe, will | remain in Cambridge until after the Harvard University commencement June 20. :

Betsy Wolfe Has Guest

Miss Betsy Wolfe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B.' Wolfe, has returned home from Wells College for the summer vacation, She has as her guest Miss Louise Towar of Ogunquit, Me, and Detroit, Mich, who will spend a month here. Miss Towar and Miss Wolfe are classmates. Betsy's brother, Walter, and Jack Mertz, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Mertz, will leave tomorrow for a two- ' month motor trip to the West Coast. They will visit at the IXL Ranch of the William Henry Harrisons near Sheridan, Wyo. Miss Joy Geupel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Geupel of Williams Creek Estates, has returned home from Greencastle, Ind, where she was graduated yesterday from DePauw University. Her sister, Marjorie, who recently was graduated from Shortridge High School, left yesterday for Leland, Mich. with Miss Jean "Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. C. Elliott. The girls will spend several weeks with Jean's grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Woodbridge of Minneapolis, at her summer home at Leland. Miss Elliott also is a recent Shortridge graduate. !

Junior League Ends Season

The Indianapolis Junior League held its last. regular meeting of the season today at the Woodstock Club with a program including tennis, golf, bridge and swimming. At a business session at 10:45 a. m. Mrs. John Cooper and Miss . Joanne Dissette reported on the recent conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America in Seattle. Luncheon was to be at 1 o'clock. ; Ls : Christamore Postpones Reception The Christamore Aid Society has postponed its meeting -scheduled for today at the Woodstock until next Tuesday when new members will be received by the organization. They are the Mesdames William L. Fortune Jr., Marlow. W. Manion, Arthur Shea, Norman Perry Jr., Robert Stempfel and the Misses - Ann Noble Johnston, Mary Sheerin Kuhn and Joanne Dissette.

Nursery Board to Meet Thursday :

Mrs. John Messick will preside at a meefing of the board of the Indianapolis Day Nursery at 10 a. m. Thursday at the nursery, |

The Misses Zechiel to Be Honor Guests

Miss Elysee Crosier will entertain with a dinner tonight at her | home for Miss Barbara Zechiel, whose marriage to Dr. David Willis Holmes of Fremont, O., will be June 22 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Chester L. Zechiel and: Dr. Holmes is the son of Mrs. Willis B. olmes of Fremont. : i H Guests with Miss Zechiel will be Mesdames Ralph Coble, Henry Moffett, Arthur Wilson, Lyman Hunter and Ralph Brafford and Miss Marjorie Hennis. Miss Carleen Becker and Miss Sue Ammerman will have a cos» metic shower tomorrow night at the Becker home for Miss Barbara and her sister, Marjory, whose marriage also will be June 22. She will become the bride of Lieut. Clarence N. Warren, Kelly Field, Tex. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Warren, of Indianapolis.

. Shower Given for Harriet Cracraft ™ ?

Miss Harriet Cracraft, whose marriage to William Jewel Stout

Bloomington will be at 4:30 p. m. Saturday in the First Baptist was honor guest at a linen shower given last night by Miss Roberta Haskell at her home, 5531 N. Delaware St. The bride-to-be is’ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cracraft, 4473 Washington

whose marriage will be at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Broadway Methodist Church. Mr. Grumme is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Grumme, 57C1 Carrollton Ave. The wedding rehearsal at the church will follow dinner. | A miniature wedding party in a garden will center the table. The bridal colors of - buttercup yellow and aqua will be used. At each end of the garden will be arches twined with smilax from which

- | silver bells will hang. Old-fashjoned

{ Bradley,

Blvd.

tions were in pink and white.

Old Glory Society Entertained

Miss Sally Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterentertain the junior group of the Old Glory Society, the American Revolution, this afternoon with an ine formal swimming party at Highland Golf and Country Club. The senior group of the society is to picnic at noon tomorrow af

son, was to Children of

Woollen’s Gardens. Mrs. Raymond

and Mrs. George Caleb Wright of the senior group. :

Riviera Club to Have

Bridge and Luncheon

Mrs. T. L. Weber will be in charge of the first luncheon- bridge of the summer season at the Riviera Club at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. A bonus _ of 250 points will be given those arriving by 12:30 o'clock. Approximately 160 persons are expected to attend. ‘The luncheonbridge events will be held the second and fourth Wednesdays of June, July and August. Swimming in the outdoor pool ~~ officially started Sunday. Classes gor children, beginners and ad‘wanced swimmers are being planned.

Miss Haskell’'s mother, Mrs. R. S. Davis, assisted her. Guests besides Miss Cracraft and her mother included Misses Joy Geupel, Lue McWhirter, Ruth Coler, Marjory Zechiel, Virginia Davis, Betty Schissel and Mary and Martha Morrison and Miss Roberta Johnson of Delphi, Ind.

- Mrs. Buphrasia Bungard will be in-

| Decora-

Crom is sponsor of the junior

Sorority Party Saturday . Alpha Chapter of Zeta Beta Chi Sorority will entertain with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Saturday at Feeser’s Tearoom, 2035 N. Meridian St. Mrs. James M. Wallace is in charge, assisted by Miss Betty Ludwick, Miss Betty MacArthur and Mrs. Helen Siewert.

W. C. T. U. Unit Holds Luncheon Today

The University Heights Women’s Christian Temperance Union held a covered dish luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Ethel Bright, 561 E. Main St., Greenwood. | Mrs. C. W. Ackman, Marion County W. OC. T. U. president, spoke. Miss Zona Jordan gave a reading apd

‘lat the

yellow roses and aqua candles in silver candelabra will complete the decorations. Guests with the bridal couple and Mr. and Mrs. Grumme Sr. will be the Rev. Richard Millard and Mrs. Millard, Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby, Misses Sally Jean Grumme, Mary Ann Tindall, Doris Ellen Belzer, Betty Jane Grauel and Dorothy Gimbel, John Sutton, John Eggar and Harold Shirley, Muncie, Ind. An informal reception in the church foyer will follow the wedding tomorrow.

Mrs. George Ferry and Mrs. R. L. Bearss will entertain tonight with a linen shower and bridge party. at Mrs. Bearss’ home, 5740 Guilford Ave., for Miss Mary Catherine Markey whose marriage to C. William Mason Jr. will be this month. Green and white will be used in appointments for the party. Guests with Miss Markey will be her mother, Mrs. Thomas S. Markey; Mrs. C. W. Mason, the bridegroom-to-be’s mother; Mesdames Edward Preston Woolf, Clyde Bowers and Maurice Fogarty and the Misses Cecelia and Louise Drew, Dorothy Keene, Betty Jeanne Balz, Alice Wilde, Helen Leppert, Jean Anderson, Ruth Broeker and Margaret Roesigrs. ~

2 2 ”

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell V. Bailey, 3054 N. Pennsylvania St., announce fthe engagement of their daughter, Aline, to Robert E. Jones, of Goshen. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jones, of Bicknell. The wedding will take place July 6’ at the bride-to-be’s home.

» 8 2

The engagement of Miss Johanne Meyers to J. Norman Ely, son of Mrs. Blanche Ely, New Augusta, Ind, is. announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Meyers, also of New Augusta. The wedding will be Sunday in the New Augusta Bethel Methodist Church.

- # 4

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Arndt Teddlie, to John A. Inglis ,of Baltimore, Md. The ceremony was performed Saturday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Inglis® will be at home July 1 in Northwood, a suburb of Baltimore, after their return from a trip to Mexico City.

” ” 2

Mrs. Paul Field, Mrs. Arthur Field Jr. and Miss Rita Gantner entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Arthur Field Jr. for Miss Lucille Field with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Field will be married to Francis Gantner June 19 Sacred Heart Catholic Church. -

2 » 2

Mrs. Thomas Shaner, 2209 N. LaSalle St., will entertain tonight with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Jean Fisher, whose marriage to William Lantz of Lebanon will be June 23. The bridal colors, yellow and white, will be used in the appointments and decorations. Guests will be the Mesdames Don Myers, Vern Harrison, Forest Hickman, Albert Shaner, Edward Smith, Earl Rice, Robert Grum, Lucille Wood, Maysel Martin, Mamie in Mary Eming and Rex Gen-

Other guests will be the Misses Betty Schlagle, Carol Clow, Barbara

lyn Corkins, Mary Lou Boisan, Betty Baker, Margaret Reddick and Eule Skinner. 2 8 » 3 Miss Jane Hamilton will entertain tomorrow at her home, 19 W. 28th St., with a crystal shower for Miss Maryella Julian who will become the bride of Charles W. Hutchings June 30 in the Faire

Mrs. Willis Holiman lead the devotions, ‘ . . 1

}

view- Presbyterian Church. Miss Julian is the daughter of Mrs. Clar-

daughter, Doris Louise, and Frederick J. Grumme Jr., Irvington, N. J,

ence E. Marshall, 2353 Central Ave., end Mr. Hutchings is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hutchings, 3150 Kenwood Ave. A kitchen shower will be given June 19 by Mrs. Norman Peine and a dinner and miscellaneous shower June 20 by Miss Rosemary Corwin and Miss Ruth Cooke. On June 22 Mrs. Willard Johns will have a miscellaneous shower and on June 23 Mrs. William Mathews will have a pantry shower for the bride-to-be. we

” ” 2 Honor guest at a linen shower given recently by Mrs. Clee I. Davidson, Miss Georgia Ryan and Miss Doleene Billingsley at the Billingsley home, was Miss. Betty Jane Voll. Miss Voll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Voll, will be married to Morris C. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs: Glen Snyder, Converse, Ind., June 16, in the Irvington Methodist Church. Decorations fot the- party were

yellow. Quests included Mesdames Robert Voll, James Billingsley, John Fraser and Harold Cooper, Misses Dorothy Ann Young, Helene Kramer, Dorothy Johnson, Liydia Michel,

Roberta Bowsher, Wanita Roming- |

er and Reba Connert.

Unit Organized By White Cross

Mrs. Clarénce U. Knipp, organization chairman of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild, announces formation of a new chapter, composed of members of the home nursing class at Fletcher Place Community Center. Mrs. Sam D. Stabler is president of the new unit. Other officers are Mrs. Mary Eberhardt, first vice president; Miss Esther Kile, second

recording. secretary; Mrs. Russell Haddath, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Whicker, work chairman. The third Thursday of each month was selected as the group's meeting day. Unitarian Hostess and Third Christian chapters of the White Cross Guild met yesterday in the nurses’ home. Grace Guild was to meet today; Perry Township and Broadway chapters, tomorrow; Municipal Gardens and Temple Sisterhood units, Thursday, and Meridian Street Methodist and ‘ Tabernacle Garden Guilds, Friday.

in the bridal colors of blue and.

vice president; Mrs. John Simpson,

of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Heath

of West Lafayette, Ind. Miss Betty Firth of Indianapolis will be the bride’s only attenda and Clarence Lewis will be bes man. Following the ceremony the couple will leave for Brooklyn, N. Y., where they will be at home after Priday. The bride attended Indiana University and. Mr, Heath was graduated from Purdue University Sunday.

EVENTS

CLUBS

Mothers’ of English Avenue Boys Club. 5:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Sat. Penny supper. Public invited. Wednesday. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Red Men’s : Hall, Morris and Lee. Euchre and bunco party. Mrs. George: Kiefer, chairman. Public invited. June Band of St. Roch’s Church. Thurs. Foodcraft Shop. Luncheon. S.1.°S. 7:30 p. m. Tuess Miss Jean Thorpe, 2847 Central Ave. hostess. :

SORORITIES Alpha Tau Gamma. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Helen Green, 1537 N. Gale, hostess. : Sigma Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha, 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Paul R. Bruner, 102 N. Wallace, hostess. i ; Phi Mu Alumnae. Sat. Catherine’s Tearoom. Annual June luncheon and bridge. Committee: Mesdames Lawrence Clark, R. 8S. Hiatt, H. W. Olcott, William D. Ramsey and Miss Margaret Esterline. Gamma Delta Chapter, Kappa Delta Phi. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln.

LODGES

Brigtwood Auxiliary, O. E. S. Noon Thursday. Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Florence Mitten and Mrs. Anna Baker, hostesses. Business meeting to follow luncheon. Golden Rule Chapter 413, O. E. S. 6:30 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. Hazel Kaehn in charge. 8 p: m. Conferring of degrees. Mrs. Myrtle D. Irby and Walter Dorsett, worthy matron and patron. Broad Riple augiliery 315, O. E. 8S. Noon Wed. road Ripple Masonic Temple. 1 p. m. Regular

meeting and social hour. Mrs. Ruth Masten to preside.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN.—I'll be 17 in July. Do you think that is too young to have dates? About six months ago I met a“boy eight

years my senior.

We went steady for about twd months before we

Brake, Rosemary Ford, Mary Eve-|

broke up. At first my aunt and uncle liked him very much and I was allowed to go with him any time. > Now I'm not allowed to have dates and I am only permitted to go to a show on Fridays and Sundays. I have had several invitations / to go out, but if I accept I must sneak and go béhind my aunt's

my aunt and uncle do not approve as she flirts a little. ; Do you think there is any harm in flirting? I“know of girls much younger than myself who are allowed to go out. I have to sta in as if J were in prison. My aunt and uncle keep telling me wait until the right boy comes along, but how can I find the right boy when I never see anyone? Your advice will be greany appreciated. Ln

ss 8 8 2 8 8

Answer—Your aunt and uncle, no doubt, feel the responsibility for your upbringing more heavily than if you were their own child. - Perhaps they are being just a little too conscientious in the discharge of their duty. You have not told me their reasons for depriving you of dates after allowing you to accept them What happened to arouse their anxieties? : To you their action is inconsistent but I am sure that they do not seem inconsistent to themselves. I believe it would help the situation if you talked things out with them, trying to see their side as wellghs explaining your own. - : It is true that a girl cannot meet the right boy by staying at home. Neither can she meet him by running with the wrong gang. The lack of good friends makes any girl depressed, whereas the "wrong kind of friends makes her family feel depressed. The next time you are asked to go out, present your case reasonably to your aunt and uncle and see if they won't relent or give you a good reason for refusing. : You ask me if there is any harm in flirting. It depends upon how it is done. Every successful girl flirts a little with boys whom she knows but is not quite that bold with strangers. A girl can make herself very obnoxious by flirting with other boys in the company of her escort. After all when a boy takes a young lady out he wants her attention for himself and when she obviously makes a play for his friends it is embarrassing to him. To wound a boy's ego in this fashion is to lose him, gD . ? Young people who want freedom should take care to win the confidence of the family. A giddy girl who shows no discrimination in her choice of friends worries het family, but a girl with good judgment and = reasonable attitude inspires confidence. What can you do to win the confidence of your aunt and uncle? This is your real problem. ~~ JANE JORDAN.

- rou sms J os et Jan sis sasver

and uncle's back. I have no friends except one girl friend whom.

steadily for two months.

lof the Indiana University School of

Assistant hostesses were to be Mesdames Ollie Dupree, Ida King, Eva M. Thornton and Mary Webb. A business meeting was to follow at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Emma Mabie was to lead devotions .and Mrs. S. S. Braughton was to give a history of the Circle. Miss Phyllis and Jimmy Jay were to present a musical program. Mrs. Morton Keith was to be in charge of the program.

Mrs. John Morris is chairman of the card party to be given by ST. PHILIP NERI ALTAR SOCIETY at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

The LADIES’ AID SOCIETY OF THE IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH will hold its June meeting at 2 p. m. Thursday.

Miss Helen A. Wesp of Indianapolis will attend the last meeting of the NATIONAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD of the former Methodist Episcopal Church Friday evening” in Chicago. Miss Wesp, also will be guest of honor at a dinner preceding the meeting. .

The 60th anniversary of the founding of the Women's Home Missionary Society will be celebrated Thursday at 2 p. m. by the BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH unit at the home of Mrs. J. E. Morris, 6140 College Ave. Officers will be installed by Mrs. L. C. Freeland and Mrs. F. B. Clark will conduct the worship service. Mrs. A. L. Thurston will report on the society’s goals and Mrs. J. E. Andrews will discuss “The Past.” Mrs. Charles Coy will sing and Mrs. Katherine Avery Kuss, violinist, will play, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. C. R. Kuss. Mrs. R. M. Millard and Mrs. Frank Tinsley will preside at the tea table. The Misses Isabel Morris, Mary Jo Furrier and Elizabeth Kuss will assist at the tea. Honor guests will - be Mesdames Titus Lowe, W. C. Hartinger, L. C. Freeland, J. H. Smiley, Millard and Tinsley.

Watson Will: Address

Republican Women

Former Senator James Watson will speak Friday before®the Fourth Ward Women’s Republican Club at a pitch-in dinner at "the country home of Mrs. Charles D. Babcock on 96th St. A caravan of automobiles will ‘meet at 34th St. and Central Ave. at 5:30 p. m. to go to the Babcock home. . County , candidates and their wives who will be guests are Messrs,

and Mesdames Sherwood Blue, James Collings, Otto Petit, Paul Tegarden, Paul R. Brown, William T. Ayres, William Bosson Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Roy Storms. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Bertha Machan, Emojean Cohee, Jeanette Wilson, Karl Kelly, Alexander Bell and Marjorie Larr, Mrs, Russell I. Richardson is the club president. 4

Plymouth Union Sets Luncheon Thursday °

Mrs. Paul Bowman will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Plymouth Union of the First Congregational Church Thursday in her country home. Members will meet first at the church at 11 a. m. and drive to the meeting. Circle 2 will serve. “Echoes of the State Convention” will be presented by Mesdames W. G. Hennis, Ellis W. Hay and Timothy Har-~ rison, :

I. U. Club to Hear Dental School Dean

Dean William Hopkins Crawford

Dentistry will speak Saturday before the I. U. Women’s Club at the home of Mrs, Clarence A. Jackson, 4202 Central Ave. Mrs. Crawford will be a guest. | A garden party will follow the talk. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen, chairman, Mrs. Dumont Caldwell, - Mrs. Gordon - Batman, Miss Mary Kervan and Miss Betty Higbie.

Offifers. Will he Mrs. Cecil Weathers ttee,

Tri Delts to Go

To Convention.

Approximately 500 members of Delta Delta Delta Sorority collegiate chapters, alliances and "alumnae

to-be Miss Eleanor Jane Milward, dramatic reader; Gannon, marimba player, and Mrs, Irene Noerr Tacoma, singer. Mrs, George Gannon was to accompany her daughter.

Miss Jean Rae

The committee for the event ine

cluded Mesdames D. T. Brownlee, J. B. Phillips and J. V. Faasen.

clubs throughout the United States and Canada are: expected to attend the 20th convention of the organization at Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Mich. June 17-22. ‘Mrs. Harry Hooley has been elected as

delegate from the Indianapolis Alliance. | Outstanding speakers who will appear before the convention are Dr. Fred H. Turner, Dean of Men at the University of Illinois, and Mrs. Davis G. McCarn, Couhselor to Women at Northwestern University. Dr. Turner will give the convention address next Tuesday following luncheon. He will speak on “Relation/of the Fraternity to Education” and a discussion will follow. Mrs. McCarn will speak before the board, the directors and district presidents and ather executives and will be the leading participant in’ the Personnel Conference preceding the opening | session. This group will assemble at Grand Hotel on Friday for a three-day conference. Mrs. Owen Calvér$, president of District 4 which includes four Indiana and six Ohio chapters will address the Personnel Conference twice, speaking on |“Visiting Alliances” and “Selection and Training of Chapter Officers.” Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, former district president, has been invited to attend the conference. She hasbeen active in fraternity work and recently completed a national survey on recommendation blanks. She will have charge of publicity and will serve on the program at the final convention banquet. Election of national officers will occur at the convention. In addition to conferences and symposiums the convention program' will include a model initiation, a formal tea and dinners. Mrs. Calvert and Mrs. Jensen will leave Thursday for Mackinac Island. Other members of the Indianapolis Tri Delta AlliLance who will attend are Mrs. Garrett W. Olds, Alliance president, and Misses Helen Tichenor, Frances Longshore and Lillian Martin. They will leave Saturday as will Mrs. Hooley. :

0. E. 8. Chapter Initiates Initiation services are scheduled for tonight's meeting of the Speeslway Chapter of the O. E. 8. at the Brownsburg Masonic Temple. . The

“EVER-POPULAR” UNIVERSITY Jol

White buck Pimp, tan or lue trim.

Eadies’ Dept. ; First

Lovely white oeskin step-in,

MAROTT’S HOMEDWNED FAMILY SHOF STORE

“Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store”

stated meeting will begin ‘at 7:30

p. m.

S. AYRES & CO.

‘Sew i n g M achines

39.50

No Down Payment. ; Balance on Ayres’ Few Pennies a Day Plan. - This Includes a Small Carrying Charge, ® Full size, genuine White sewing unit, ® Completely electric . . . underwriter approved;

. Sturdy, compact, walnut-finished cabinet.

No| charge for estimates on repairing any make ‘sewing machine.

| .

heads | the nominating