Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1940 — Page 5
‘a
‘SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1940 P-T. As Set
Wednesday Meetings
School 14 Will Have
Tea Wednesday
Parent-Teacher Association news includes a tea Tuesday, the announcement of new officers and a series of Wednesday meetings. Mothers of | 9B students at GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL will be honored at a P.-T.
A. tea from 2:30 to 4 p. m. Tuesday in the school library. Mrs. W. R. Burcham, president, W. G. Gingery, principal, and Mrs. Gingery and Miss Myrtle Johnson, dean of girls, will receive. Miss Mary June Keen will play a piano program during the tea. Four past presidents of the P.-T. A. Mesdames Robert Goodlet, D. H. Badger, Lloyd Pottenger and Charles Perrine will pour. Mrs. Charles Tullis, hospitality chairman, is arranging the tea, assisted by Mesdames W. E. VanTalge, H. L. Schuck, T. V. Petranoff, Toney Flack, James Green, Reid Bell, R. R. Katterhenry, Frank Lentz and Leon Thompson.
Mrs. J. C. Olive is the new president of the BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Other officers are: Mrs. J. G. Steinhart, vice president; Mrs. W, M. Hutchison, secretary, and Edgar Stahl] treasurer. Committee chairmen appointed by Mrs, Olive are: Mrs. Richard Bishop, membership; Mrs. Steinhart, program; Mrs. H. L. Wann, publications and magazines; Mrs. Harry Templeton, parliamentarian; Mrs. C. B. Bruner, publicity; Mrs. Robert Bosson, historian; Mrs. E. F. Barnhill, hospitality; Mr. Stahl, budget; Mrs. C. R| Ferguson, music; Mrs. W. R. McCullough, candy; Mrs. F. G. McMillan, Indiana room, and Mrs. E. P. Holtzman, first aid room.
Miss Cecelia Galvin, principal, will discuss “Modern Parents Know School” at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon for patrons nf SCHOOL 5.
“School Pays” is to be the subject of a talk by Miss Eva Y. Wiles, principal of SCHOOL 7, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Other features will be “Our Traffic Squad” by Mrs. Ellen Grubb, a Riley program by the fifth and sixth grade pupils and a social
hour. ‘
A Riley program directed by Miss Helen Healy has been planned for SCHOOL 9 Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. A welcome will be given by Miss Agnes Mahoney, principal, followed by a tea and social hour arranged by Mrs. Georgia Greene. Mrs.
Margaret Bare will preside.
Introduction of new officers, followed by a tea and social hour, will be held at SCHOOL 10 Wednesday at 2:15 p. m.
Mrs. Carl J. Manthel will discuss “Happy Leisure Time” at 2 p. m. Wednesday at SCHOOL 13. A reception for new teachers, members and librarians of the community will follow. The theme for the year is to be “The Chile in His Community.”
A welcome tea for new teachers
.and mothers of new pupils has been
planned for 3.10. p. m. Wednesday by SCHOOL 14.
SCHOOL 15 will open its meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday with a welcome to mothers of new pupils by the Rev. Frederick Kuebler. A Junior Officers’ Training Corps drill, a Riley program given by the Expression Department of Tech. High School and a tea and social hour will complete the program,
Mrs. A. F. Vehling, president of SCHOOL 20 P.-T. A., will welcome the mothers, introduce the new board members and outline the year’s budget at 2:30 Wednesday. Tea and music will follow.
The program at SCHOOL 21, scheduled for 2:30 Wednesday, will consist of greetings, by Miss Flora E. Drake, principdl; a talk on “Home Economics” by Miss Edith Griffith; a’ talk on| ‘Music. in the Home” by Miss Katherine Leonard; piano selections by Miss Mae Henry Lane and a safety playlet by the 1B grade, followed by a tea honoring mothers of new pupils.
The children of SCHOOL 22 will give a program at 2:30 Wednesday, followed by a tea and social hour.
SCHOOL 26 will open its meeting at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday.” A movie, “The Doctor's Danger,” will be shown.
The program of SCHOOL 2T, opening at 2:30 Wednesday, will consist of music by the 1B and 1A grades, directed by Miss Mabel Voris; a reading, “Do You Want to Sell a Baby,” by Mariallyn Kelly and an informal tea for new members, : i
Mrs. Charles H. Smith will discuss “Our Civic Responsibilities” at 3:15 Wednesday at SCHOOL 28. The 6th grade chorus will provide music, followed by a social hour.
A traffic boy’s program, a tea and a-social hour has been planned for SCHOOL 30 Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Program features at SCHOOL 31 at 2:30 Wednesday will be “Experiences at Camp” by Eugene Viewegh, Billy Schumann and Robert Schwartz, boys attending the Indianapolis Safety Patrol Officers’ Training Camp; a group of songs by. pupils of Miss Gladys Zink; installation of officers, and a social hour honoring new members. :
H. G. Knight, principal, will discuss “School in Relation to the Parent” Wednesday | at 2:30 at SCHOOL 34. Installation of officers, recognition of the summer Library Reading Group and a resume of camp activities by the boys attending the Safety Patrol Officers’ Training Camp will compete the program.
SCHOOL 36 will open its meet- Pr
ing at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Jessie Thompson will give Riley poems,| followed by Riley songs by the fifth and sixth grade pupils. Travel pictures by Mrs. Addarena Bridgewater will complete the program.
SCHOOL 49 will open its meeting at 2:45 Wednesday. Music and talks demonstrating different kinds of instruments will be given by Kelvin Masson and Robert B. Shepard of George Washington High School, followed by.a social hour. Mrs. Meredith Haun, vice president, will preside,
alle ine
Sponsor H. V. Kaltenborn’s Lecture
pital.
Helen Connor
Is Married
4 . A background of greenery, white flowers and cathedral candles form-
9 o'clock this morning in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, of Miss Helen Connor to James Paul Colleran, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Colleran of Youngstown, O. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Connor, 401 W. Hampton Drive. The Rev. Fr. Ambrose Sullivan, pastor of Holy Rosary Church, read the ceremony and the Rev. Fr. Joseph B. Tieman read the Mass. Three sisters of the bride were her attendants, Mrs. Maurice Graney, Lafayette, Ind., matron of honor; Miss Mary Connor, maid of honor, and Miss Jane Connor, bridesmaid. Their frocks were made alike with square necklines, puffed sleeves and peplums over full skirts which formed slight trains. Mrs. Graney’s frock of Indian earth moire had a jacket, The other attendants wore gold moire. All wore Juliet caps matching their gowns and carried colonial bouquets of Talisman roses and chrysanthemums. The flower girl, Catherine Graney, niece of the bride, wore blue net over taffeta and carried a basket of pastel toned flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of eggshell slipper satin was fashioned with a high neckline and a fitted bodice buttoned down the front with tiny covered buttons. The sleeves were long and fitted and the full skirt swept into a train. Her long veil was trimmed with lace from her mother’s wedding gown and she carried her mother’s prayer book, ornamented with a shower of bouvardia. Dr. Wilfrid Carney, Fall River, Mass, was best man and ushers were David Connor Jr., brother of the bride. and Patrick Fisher. A wedding breakrast at at the Marott Hotel followed the ceremony and a reception was to be held from 4 to 6 p. m. today at the home of the bride’s parents. After a wedding trip east, the couple will be at home. Oct. 26 at 1385 Cranford Ave. Lakewood, O. Mrs. Colleran will wear a two-piece suit of Castilian red flecked with black as her traveling costume. Her accessories will be of black and she will wear a corsage of orchids. ¥ Qut-of-town guests in addition to the bridegroom's parents were his sisters, Misses Marie and Lillian Colleran, his brother, Louis Colleran, Youngstown, O.; John Hagan, New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rice, Columbus, O.; Mrs. J. M. Flynn, New
and Mrs, Fred Bott, F't. Wayne, Ind. Mr. Colleran is a graduate of Notre Dame University, and Mrs. Colleran was graduated from St.-Mary's-of- | the-Woods, Terre Haute.
Camp Fire Girl Heads to Meet
The Camp Fire Girls Guardian Association will hold its October meeting at 7:30 Monday evening at Christian Park. Mrs. Leonard Kord and Mrs. Fred Zell will be hostesses.
A model council fire will be demonstrated.” A program built around the theme, “Growing in Camp Fire,” has been planned by Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs. A. J. Gresham and Miss Kathleen Klaiber, members of the association's program committee. Among guardians who are attending the weekly training course are Mesdames James Graham, Della Moore, Anthony Krapes, Esther Palmer, ' Mildred Baily, Everett Catheart, Herbert Pedlow, David Burton, Lawrence Coffee, H. J. Palmer and John Judy.
Luana Lee Hostess To Theta Sigma Phis
Miss Luana Lee will entertain members of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional and honorary journalism sorority, tomorrow at 1 o'clock with a wiener roast at Wallywood, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, 5800 DeLong Road. Plans for a series of Author's Breakfasts similar to a series sponsored last year will be discussed. Miss Martha Banta, the new president, will be in charge of the business session and will assis§ the hostess. Members will have a handkerchief shower for Mrs. Paul Griggs, the former Miss Ruth Marie rice.
District Federation Elects at Claypool
Mrs, Rudolph K. Grosskopf was elected president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at the annual convention yesterday in the Claypool Hotel. : Other officers chosen include Mrs. lvin C. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Royer K. Brown, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Paul Oren,
director,
garet’s Guild is sponsoring the event.
ed the setting for the marriage, at|’
Orleans, and Miss Virginia Griffith
Ohio State Alum
Mesdames W. C. Patterson, W. J. LaRue Byron and M. W. Enright (left to right) are assisting ‘with plans for the lecture by H. V. Kaltenborn, news commentator, Monday night at Caleb Mills Hall. St. MarProceeds will go to carry on its philanthropic work at City Hos-
ni Association
Plans Steak Roast for Oct. 26;
Alumnae Bridge
Is Monday
Indianapolis alumni of Ohio State University are planning a series
of meetings this month, opening with two luncheons Monday.
Mrs. M. Speers MacCollum, 5307 N. Illinois St., will be hostess for the opening luncheon bridge meeting of the Alumnae Association at 1 p. m. Monday. Special guests will be alumnae and wives of alumni who have come to Indianapolis for residence since last spring. Mrs. Charles T, Harman, courtesy chairman, is in charge of invitations, assisted by Mrs. Harry G. Crawford and Mrs. Alan R. Albright. Officers of the Alumnae Association are: Mrs. Carl E. Bruce, president; Mrs. MacCollum, vice president and social chairman, and Mrs. Robert E. Osborne, secretary-treas-urer. Mrs. Robert P. Joyce is telephone chairman. The first luncheon of the Ohio State Alumni Association will be held at the Board of Trade Building Monday at noon. Robert P. Joyce is president of the organization, Donald R. Rowles is vice president and Hugh J. Baker Jr. is secretarytreaurer, Both alumni and alumnae associations are planning a steak roast at Gregg Farm Saturday, Oct. 26. Games, horseback riding and a broadcast of the Ohio State-Cornell football game will be on the after-|. noon’s program. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Drake will go to Columbus, Q., Oct. 24, to be present at the inauguration of Dr. Howard L. Bevis as president of Ohio State University. Mr. Drake is past president of the local alumni and Indiana chairman for the Ohio State Development Fund. Mrs. Drake is vice president of the Alumnae Council, executive board of the national Ohio State Alumnae Association.
Stafford-Stull Wedding Today
A double-ring = ceremony at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stull will unite in marriage their daughter, Miss Rowena Stull, and John Staf-| ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William | Stafford of Tipton, Ind.
Preceding the candlelight service, Mrs. Scott Hosier Jr. will present a program of bridal music. The Rev. W. H. Kendall will read the marriage service at an improvised altar before the fireplace, which will be banked with flowers. Miss Stull will be given in marriage by her father and will be attended by Mrs. William Troke, matron of honor, and Miss Mary Stull, maid of honor. Cleon Stafford will be his brother's best man. The bride's costume will ‘be a navy blue velvet street-length dress, worn with brown accessories and a corsage of baby roses. Gardenia corsages will accent Mrs. Troke's light blue crepe gown and Miss Stull’'s wine dress. Following; a reception at the bride’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford will leave on a wedding trip and will be at home after Oct. 15! at 2251 N, New Jersey St.
Demonstration Scheduled
The Indianapolis Dental Assistants Association will hold its regular business meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Indiana University School of Dentistry. Members will present a clinical demonstration of “model pouring.” Miss Sarah Jane Mock is president of the association and Miss Janet Hall is publicity chairman.
Hepp-Tindall Service Read
Miss Jean Tindall became the bride of Charles M. Hepp, son of Mrs. Spencer Harrell, Shelbyville, Ind.,, in a ceremony at 2:30 p. m. yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Tindall, 1307 N. Alabama St. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter officiated at the single ring ceremony before the immediate families. Fall flowers were used throughout the house and the altar before which the ceremony was read was formed of standards of white chrysanthemums, ferns, palms and two seven-branch candelabra. Miss Margaret Brooks played the bridal music. Mr. Tindall gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was that worn by her sister, Mrs. Don B. Wagener, at her marriage Aug. 20. It was of white slipper satin fashioned on ‘Empire lines with a high, round neckline accented with a bowknot of seed pearis. The puffed sleeves tapered to the wrists and the gored skirt swept into a train. She wore a two-tiered fingertip length veil caught with clusters of orange blossoms and carried a cascade of white roses and gardenias. Her sister, Mrs. William P. Kirk, Shelbyville, matron of honor, was gowned in dusty rose: slipper satin made with a moulded bodice clipped at the neckline and carried rose and white pompon chrysanthemums. Richard B. Showers, Shelbyville, was best man. Mrs. Tindall wore a moss green crepe frock with brown accessories and Mrs. Harrell, mother of the bridegroom, chose a brown fur trimmed costume suit. Both wore corsages of pompon chrysanthemums in fall shades. A reception followed the ceremony. The two-tiered wedding
|cake was surrounded by a garland
of white pompon chrysanthemums and greenery. Bowls of white fall flowers and white tapers in silver candelabra decorated the dining room. After a short motor trip, the couple will be at home at 34 E. Mechanic: St., Shelbyville. Mrs. Hepp’'s traveling costume was a laurel-leaf green costume suit with a full length fur-trimmed coat and brown accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias.
Mothers’ Club Plans Reception Tuesday
The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler University will be hostess to the faculty and to all fraternity and secrority mothers’ clubs on the campus from 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesday at 832 Hampton Drive. In the receiving line will be Mrs. H. A. Pfarrer, social chairman, and Mesdames Donald Alexander, James T. Stewart, Robert H. Sturm, L. H. Fuller and F. E. Glass. Mrs. Mary Keegan and Mrs. William J. Blackley will pour and members of the active chapter will assist Mesdames Pfarrer, G. C. Schrader, E. J. Marots and C. H. Over in serving. A trio composed of Mrs. Jean Pennington Nay, violin; Mrs. Lorinda Cottingham Howell, cello; and Mrs. Leslie A. Helgesson, piano, will provide music throughout the afternoon.
Pythian Sisters
The Indiana Pythian Sisters Rockville, Ind., as grand chief this convention here. Mrs. Nina Mills ( grand chief. Mrs. Bird Sandlin (c
Install Heads
installed Mrs. | Cecelia Lee (left), week at the closing session of the right), Marion, Ind. is the retiring enter) of Ardmore, 'Okla., Suptems,
Chief, spoke at the convention sessions.
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sell Tickets for Graft
dent.
Maxine Foltz To Be Wed
The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, will officiate at the wedding of Miss Maxine Elaine Foltz to Robert Edward Yates tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. in the church. The altar before which the service is to be read will be decorated with palms, ferns and candelabra. Miss Helen Starost, organist, will play the bridal music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foltz, 1203 W. 32d St., and Mr. Yates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Yates, 2536 E. 17th St, The bride's attendants, Miss Esther Louise Wood, maid of honor, and Miss «Marie Yates, bridesmaid, will wear bouffant style gowns, the fitted bodices made with short, puffed sleeves and sweetheart necklines. Miss Wood will be in rose and Miss Yates in green. They will carry arm houquets of chrysanthemums in fall shades. Mr, Foltz will give his daughter in marriage. Her slipper satin gown has a full skirt forming a train. The sweetheart neckline is outlined with seed pearls and the long, fitted sleeves are pointed at the wrists. A row of tiny covered buttons extends down the back to the waistline. - She will wear a fingertip length veil caught with a seed pearl halo, and will carry a white Testament with a shower of ribbons knotted! with tiny chrysanthemums, Donald L. Lane is to be best way and ushers will be J. W. Kirk a d| J. B. Kitzmiller. The bride's mother, has chosen a soldier ‘blue crepe, gown with which she will wear| black accessories. Mrs. Yates also will wear black accessories, with her grape-toned frock. Both will have corsages of chrysanthemums in fall] shades. A reception for 75 guests will be held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The]
south, the bride traveling in a brown ensemble with brown accessories and a chrysanthemum corsage. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Oct. 15. Among the out-of-
be the bride's grandmother, Nellie McLaughlin, Quincy, Ill.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs, Carl L. Withner, 26 N. Arlington Ave. will receive informally tomorrow afternoon and evening to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Their sons, John and Charles Withner, will return from their respective schools, Wabash College and the University of Illinois, for the reception.
Mr. afd Mrs. A. L. Hendricks, 2120 Park Ave., have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Frederick J. Berst of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Willa A. Tyner, 336 N. Ar: senal Ave. has returned from Chi4 cago, where she was the guest of Mrs. Stephen Belenefey and Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Farrell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pierpont entertained recently at their home, 5443 Julian Ave., in celebrativn of their son Billie's ninth birthday.
Latreian Luncheon To Be at Highland
The Alpha Beta Latreian Club will open the 1940-41 season with a President's Day luncheon at the
Highland Golf and Country Club Tuesday. Mrs. Malcolm G. Campbell will be hostess for the luncheon and for bridge during the afternoon. Mrs. Frank B. Ramsey, new president, will be the guest of honor. She will announce the club’s project for the year, the sponsorship of the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp. Other new officers are: Mrs. Murray DeArmond, vice president; Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg, recording secretary; Mrs. William E. Vaughn, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Ford, treasurer, and Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, parliamentarian. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. George W. Walker, program; Mrs. E. E. McLaren, ways and means; Mrs. Paul D. Whittemore, membership; Mrs. Harold F. Dunlap, telephone; Miss Porothy Phillips, publicity, and Mrs. Vaughn, welfare. Miss Phillips is federation delegate with Mrs. Edwin Kendall as alternate.
Bomar Cramer Reception
Bomar Cramer, concert pianist, will have a reception for professional musicians tonight at his new studio at -33 Monument Circle in honor of Rudolph Ganz, Swiss pianist and instructor. Mr. Ganz came from Chicago, Ill, last night to address Mr. Cramer’s repertoire
the Graff Ballet at English’s Theater Nov. 11. dames Joseph L. Storey, Milton Elrod Jr. and Walter Alfke.
Jane Pfeiffer Will Become Bride Of Robert E. Wacker in Rite To Be Read This Afternoon
The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will be the scene at 3:30 p. m. today of a candlelight wedding ceremony as Miss Jane Pfeiffer hecomes
couple is to leave for a motor trip| tr
town guests for the wedding will] Mrs. |
Ballet
the bride of Robert KE. Wacker, son
5260 N. Pennsylvania St. The Rev. Stewart W. Hartfelter will read the ceremony before an altar banked with ferns, palms and greenery. A 15-way candelabrum will stand at the center and will be flanked by seven-way [candelabra
and large standards of white chry-|
santhemums.
Paul Mathews, organist, will play/
a program -of bridal music, including “Andante Cantabile,” the Prize Song from “Die Meistersinger,” the Intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” and the wedding marches.
The bride's attendants will wear old-fashioned gowns of velveteen over crinoline petticoats. The tightly fitted basques are scalloped at the square necklines and at the waistlines, and the sleeves are short and puffed. They will wear nosegays of gold and bronze chrysanthemums in their hair and carry matching sheaves of chrysanthemums interspersed with sprays of Australian wheat tied with knotted gold cords falling to the hemlines of their gowns. . Sister Maid of Honor
Miss Joan Pfeiffer, sister of the bride and maid of honor, will wear lime green and the bridesmaids, Miss Alice Ann Woodard, Mrs. Hugh B. Smeltzer, Mrs. William E. Davis and Miss Joan de Haven, Holmes, N. Y.,, will wear laurel green. The bride, given in marriage by her father, will be gowned in blush satin styled on Eugenie lines with a round neckline trimmed with shirring of blush illusion bound with
satin. The shoulders are puffed and |the long sleeves are fitted from el-
bow to wrist where they extend in
1points over the hands. The bodice
iis shirred at the front and has a |wide hand of satin at the waistline. | The full skirt, shirred into the low | waistline, falls into a long, wide ain. Her long yeil of blush illusion is made in three tiers with a shoulder length face veil caught with a coronet of pearlized orange blossoms. She will carry a prayer book with a cascade of orchids. Ray Wacker will be his brother's best man and ushers are to be Donald Hurst, Hutsonville, Ill.; Mr. Smeltzer, Mr. Davis and Donald B. White. Mrs. Pfeiffer, mother of the bride, has chosen a moss green crepe gown- accented with amber tones and will wear black accessories. Mrs. Wacker’s Empress purple frock will be worn with black accessories and a gardenia corsage.
Reception to Follow
A reception at the home ‘of the bride’s parents will follow the ceremony. The double wedding cake will stand on a table decorated with white wedding bells and garlands of gardenias and smilax. For a motor trip to Asheville, N. C., the bride will wear a taupe wool costume suit trimmed with beaver, brown accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will be at home after Oct. 25 at 3514 Winthrop Ave. Miss Pfeiffer was graduated from Butler University whére she received her master's degree, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Theta Sigma Phi Sororities. Mr. Wacker attended Butler and is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Among out-of-town guests for the wedding will be Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Keifer, Henry Pfeiffer, Robert Kramer and Carl Seible, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Humphreys, Van Wert, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bohn, Detroit; Miss Eleanor Pickrell, Dayton, O., and Miss Mary Anderson and Mrs. Sarah Freck, Convoy, O.
Marguerite Keller Is Engaged
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 5— Mrs. Max W. F. Keller of Little Rock, Ark., has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Marguerite Emelia, to Dr. Charles Reid Henry, also of Little Rock. Miss Keller has been social director of the women’s residence halls and instructor in German at Indiana University for several years. She is a graduate of the University of Arkansas anc has an A.M. degree from Indiana University, where she also has worked for her doctorate. She is a member of Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Iota and the National Association of Deans of Women. Dr. Henry is an associate “professor in the school of medicine of the University of Arkansas and practices medicine in Little Rock. -
Benefit Party Booked
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club of Butler University will sponsor a benefit bridge party and style show at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Richard J. Sturm is chairman and, Mrs. Harlan
class this afternoon.
*
Central Ave. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
The Indianapolis Branch,. American Association of University Women, will sponsor an appearance of Assisting with ticket sales are (left to right) Mrs. C. Norman Green is the branch presi-
the Mes-
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wacker, 5535 and Mrs. Albert J. Pfeiffer,
Overseas Unit Has Convention
Members of the Indianapolis Unit of the Women's Overseas Service League are attending the joint fifth and sixth corps area conference to-
day and tomorrow at Pokagon State Park. The league is an. organization of women who served overseas with the allies bgtween 1914 and: 1920. Miss Grace Hawk of Indianapolis, national vice president for the Fifth Corps Ared, is presiding at the meeting, assisted by Miss Nettie Hunt, Ramsey, Ill, of the Sixth Corps Area. Mrs. Robert M. Moore, president of the local unit, was in charge of plans for augntiohie from Indianapolis. Unit members who are > witending the conference are: Mesdames Catherine Lory, Josephine Gray, Marie Ford, Miss Tulie Roberson and Miss Alice Hawk, all of Indianapolis; Miss Nelle Baldwin and Mrs. Adah McAdams, Greenfield, Ind.; Miss Gladys Cline, Lafayette, Ind.; Miss Nell Taylor, Tuscola, Ili., and Mrs. Ed Hart, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Ruth McClelland of Washington ID. C., national president, is stopping at the conference en route to her home from visits to. the west coast. Mrs. Dwight L. Smith, Chicago, retiring national relief chairman, will discuss the league's three relief funds, ol
Tri Delts Give
Book Review
The Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta will sponsor Mrs. David E. Riley in the first of a series of benefit book reviews Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Butler University Recreation Hall. Mrs. Riley will review. Rumer Godden's “Gypsy, Gypsy.” Mrs. Riley recently came to Indianapolis after several years in Bay City, Mich., and Houston, Tex. She presenfed a series of reviews over Radio Station WBCM in Saginaw, Mich., and was active in the Little Theater group Mrs. Riley is a native of the South and an alumna of John B. Stetson University in DeLand, Fla. The book reviews will be given at intervals of four or six weeks throughout the winter.
Book Review Set
“The Secret of Happiness” (Walter Pitkin) will be reviewed by Miss Catherine Martin at the regular meeting of Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Norman IL, Schneider, 685 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Miss Martin is program chairman,
Speaker
Ramos-Porter Photo. The Rev. Walton E. Cole (above) will speak Monday at the opening meeting of the season for the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women at the Broadmoor Country Club. The Rev. Mr. Cole, who is minister of the First Unitarian Church in Toledo, O., will speak following a luncheon on: “America’s Answer to the Fifth Column.” He is president of the Michigan
Conference of Unitarian Churches |
and is the author of several articles on propaganda analysis. Mrs. Sultan Cohen will open ‘the meeting with a President’s Message. Miss Frances Mazur will talk on “Our Service to the For-
J. Hadley is president of the club.|
_eign Born.” : >
in Houston.
PAGE 5 Conversation
|Club to Lunch
At Propylacum
Irvington Woman's Club Opens Season
Indianapolis clubs have scheduled several opening President's Day meetings for Monday. Mrs. William B. Schiltges will be. honored at the CONVERSATION CLUB'S President's Day meeting aft, the Propylaeum Monday. Mrs. Robert V. Gilliland will present a poetry
‘program.
Other officers of the club are Mrs, Anne Porter Pangborn, vice president, and Miss Lucy Richmond Mayo, secretary-treasurer. Mesdames Gilliland, Charles B. Campbell and Ernest DeWolf Wales are members of the executive committee.
The IRVINGTON WOMAN'S CLUB will hold its annual President's Day luncheon at Cifaldi’'s Monday in honor of Mrs. William T. Young. Executive committee members in charge of the luncheon are Mesdames William H. Insley, George M. Gahagan and Victor R. Jose Jr. Other officers “of the club are: Mrs. Frank T. Brown, first vice president; Mrs. J. W. Putnam, secohd vice president; Mrs. Francis H. Insley, secretary, and Mrs. Lewis J. Wood, treasurer. Mrs. Louis. W, Bruck is delegate to the Union of ‘Clubs and Mrs. Brandt F. Steele is alternate.
-The FORTNIGHTLY STUDY CLUB'S President's Day luncheon Monday will be held at Joslin's Tea« room. The meeting will honor Mrs. John Holland, new president. and will mark the 30th anniversary of the club. In addition to Mrs. Holland, the club's officers are: Mrs. W. W. Knapp, vice president; Mrs. Murray Dalman, recording secretary; Mrs. M. E. Robbins, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Walter C. Eicholtz, treasurer. Mrs. George Dannon is delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs; with Mrs. John K. White as alternate. Seventh district delegate is Mrs. Ralph Roderick and
‘| the alternate is Mrs. Frank B. Gay{lord. Mrs. Homer Judd is delegate
to the Indianapolis Council of Women, with Mrs. Herbert Pope as alternate.
CHAPTER G OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD will meet Monday at the home of Miss Grace Emery, 912 West Drive, Woodruff ‘Place. The program has been arranged by the educational committee composed of Miss Laura Holden, chairman, Miss Emery, Miss Nell Heathco and Mrs. Everett Smith,
The ALPHA CHI OMEGA MOTHERS’ CLUB will have new pledges’ mothers as luncheon guests Moneday at the Butler University chapter house, 724 Hampton Drive. Follow= ing a 12:30 luncheon, Mrs. S. B. Walker will give a talk on Alpha Chi Omega and Miss Mary Marjorie" Smead will play a violin solo. Officers of the club are Mrs. Carl V. Howe, president: Mrs. A. W. Buschmann, vice president; Mrs. W. P. Morton, recording secretary; Mrs. A. R. Chapman, corresponding sec= retary, and Mrs. O. S. Hixon, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. C. C. Price, luncheon; Mis. Harry Haskins, telephone; Mrs. George Schumaker, ways and means; Mrs. Chapman, social; Mrs. R. F. Benham, publicity; Mrs. John Benson, program; Mrs. Buschmann, house; Mrs. C. W. Roller, hospitality, and Mrs. Robert St. Pierre, anniversary tea.
The CHAUTAUQUA CLUB of Goshen, Ind.; has planned a dinner
. |meeting Monday to open the year’s
program. Mrs. Leslie is
president of the club.
The CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Brown, 5760 Carrollton Ave.,
Leidner
lon Wednesday for a noon covered-
dish luncheon.
Rite Followed By Breakfast
The marriage of Miss Margaret Cunningham, daughter of S. P. Cunningham, 3103 N. Illinois - St., to Albert Buennagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Buennagel, 4034 Ruckle St., was solemnized this morning at 8:30 o'clock in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, officiated. The altar was decorated with ferns and candelabra. Miss Helen Cunningham, sister of the bride and her only attendant, wore old rose chiffon velvet fashioned with a fitted bodice, bouffant skirt, short, puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. She wore a tight cap of matching velvet {rimmed with braid, and a gold cress and carried. bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. Cunningham gave his daugh=ter in marriage. The bridal gown was of ivory chiffon velvet made like that of the bridesmaid, the full . skirt forming a slight train. She wore velvet mitts and a gold cross, gift of the bridegroom. Her illusion veil was caught with an orange blpssom tiara and she carried a white prayer book with whits streamers knotted with bouvardia.
Charles L. Buennagel, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Louis S. Buennagel, another brother, and Francis J. Cun=ningham, brother of the bride. A wedding breakfast for the ime mediate families was served at Holly’ Hock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Buennagel were to leave for a short wedding trip and will be at home after Oct. 15 at 2732 N. Illinois St. The going-away costume of the bride was to be a blue boucle knit with Dubonnet accessories and a rose corsage.
ok
New Dancing Club Is Organized
Invitations to membership in the “Gay 35,” a new dancing club, have been issued to a limited number of persons. The club will meet once each month at the Spink-Arms Hotel beginning Nov. 2. ' Officers of the organization are Mrs. J. Conléy Robinson, president; Mrs. H. B. Hood, vice president: Mrs. M. B. Moore, treasurer, and Mrs. Reba M. Buck, secretary,
Chicago Woman to Speak
The Temple Sisterhood is planning a President’s Day luncheon Monday, Oct. 14, followed by a spec-
ial meeting with Mrs. Felix Levy of Chicago as guest speaker,