Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1940 — Page 6

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“Exhibit Opens i Monday

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Guidance Clinics Are Scheduled For Week

Exhibits of school recreation activities and guidance clinics at the annual Book and Toy Exhibit in Ayres’ auditorium Monday through Saturday, which the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women is holding, will be in H. L. Harshman’'s charge. Mr. Harshman, director of the administrative research for the Indianapolis public schools, will be assisted by committees of teachers and principals. > The schedule of “Living Exhibits” of school activities will include Tudor Hall School's display on leisure time activity—stage | sets, costume desigh and Dramatic Club tryouts —on Monday, On the same day . Orchard School will demonstrate the making of orchestra bells and Park School will show its health and physical education program, On Tuesday morning the program will include elementary and junior high school music, primary band, choral reading, intermediate choirs, | junior high! school triple quartet and the Tech Madrigal Singers. In the afternoon there will be demonstrations of block printing, stenciling, sculpture and figure study. Wednesday’s exhibits will be devoted to school and community gardening programs, and will include miniature yards, soil testing, canned goods, garden equipment, flower and vegetable seed collecHons, and germination test exhibS.

Thursday's program will feature crafts such as home mechanics, tool lending library, advanced craftwork and pupil shop activities. Science and the study of nature will be the theme of Friday’s exhibits on stars, rocks, animals, and physical and chemical phenomena. ‘The closing day will be devoted to school club work at the morning . session and to high school camera ‘clubs and hobbies during the afternoon session. ; Guidance clinics scheduled for the week will start Monday morn- | ing with one on special education [ with emphasis on teaching methods for certain types of physically handicapped children. Commercial education and placement of high school students will be the theme for the afternoon session.

Ability Tests Booked

Tuesday morning's schedule. will include aptitude, personality and .ability testing for pupils in grades “9 to 12 and the afternoon program will be a follow-up study of high school graduates and drop-outs. ~ Junior high scho#l educational guidance will be considered Wednesday morning and the guidance of | high school pupils in preparation . for college Wednesday afternoon. The morning session Thursday will feature general guidance for high school pupils and the afternoon session, guidance through the high school home room. : Special testing and measurements for pupils in grades 1 through 8 will comprise Friday morning’s session and aptitude, personality and ability testing for pupils in grades 9. through 12 will be the subjects for Friday afternoon. ' Occuptional guidance and placement for high school pupils and character and citizenship guidance in elementary grades and junior high schools will be the topics for the Saturday morning and afternoon clinics. Mrs. B. W. Lodwick, general chairman, has announced complete committees for the exhibit. They include Mrs. Paul Rhoadarmer, chairman, Mesdames William Rodgers, Earl Conway, Edgar Baum, Wayne Kimmel and Gord Thompson, books. ‘Mrs. Vernon ‘C. McNabb, charman, Mesdames Charles Rose, Lyman Meiks, William Davis, Henry Semler, S. Walker Downing, Paul Butt, Leslie DeVoe, Thomas Hutton and Ralph Snyder, toys. Mrs. Kenneth Kohlstaedt, chairman, Mesdames David L. Smith, M. M. Weaver and J. | Lowell Craig, home recreation and furnishing. Mrs. Paul Edwards, chairman, Mrs. Walter P. Morton and Mrs, Corwin Rule, music. Mrs. David Rubins, chairman, and Miss Helen Carr, art. Mrs. Fred Hamerin, chairman, Mesdames J. W. Sovine, B. E. Silver and D. J. Lyman, parent education. Mrs. C. Loren Harkness, chairman, Mesdames Walter Caley, Russell R. Hippensteel and Myron 8S. Harding, school activities, Mrs, Arthur Curtiss, chairman, and Mrs. Harlie Lawrence Smith, hostess. Mrs. Frank Goode is publicity assistant and Mrs. Harold Votaw cochairman assisting Mrs. Lodwick. Members of the children’s committee are Carolyn Smith, Jo Ann Summers, Dick Votaw, Myron Weaver and Donald Hippensteel.

Phi Beta to Induct Ballet Leaders

. Backstage .at the English Theater Monday night, following the Graff Ballet’s performance sponsored by the American Association of University Women, Grace and Kurt Graft will be inducted as patroness and patron of Pi Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Sorority. Phi Beta is a national professional sorority of music, speech and the dance. Members of the local chapter have reserved a block of seats ' for the ballet which the Graffs are presenting for the first

[showers of ribbons caught with

Help Each Other.1 p. m. Wed.

Marott Hotel before the Associate

son (left), is among dhe hostesses.

Associate Alumnae of Vassar Co

Alumnae of Vassar College.

this morning in St. Joan of Arc Ca

Gowns of aquamarine blue taffeta were worn by the bride's attendants, Miss Martha Ann Schaub, her cousin and maid of honor, Miss Mayjewell Victoria Long and Miss Frances Willis, bridesmaids. Their frocks were fashioned with shirred bodices, long, fitted sleeves and full skirts ornamented with quilted bows. : They wore headdresses of pink | shoulder length veils topped with pink ostrich tips and carried pale pink prayer books from which fell

rosebuds.

The bride, who entered on: the arm of her father, Arthur E. Irwin, was gowned in pale pink transparent velvet made on prinrsss lines with sweetheart neckline and a train. Her pale pink tiered veil was fingertip length and fell from a cluster of blue ostrich tips. She also carried a pink velvet prayerbook covered with a spray of orchids .and rosebuds, and a Duchess lace handkerchief.

The bridegroom's father, Bernard G. Halstead, was best man and ushers were Charles D. VanBuskirk, Elmer P, Warren Jr. and William Roy Chapin II.

A black velvet costume was worn by the bride’s. mother and Mrs. Halstead also wore black. Both wore corsages of gardenias.

A breakfast for the bridal party and families was held at the Hunters’ Lodge of the Marott Hotel following ,the ceremony. The couple was to leave for a short wedding trip, the, bride traveling in a jacket frock of blue crepe, black accessories and an orchid corsage. Mr. Halstead attended Purdue University. Out-of-town guests for the wedding included Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Brooks and their daughters, Marsha and Sandra Lee, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. John Tancey awd Miss Helen May Irwin, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Anderson and their children, Shirley, Joan and William, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Halstead, Miss Mary Halstead and Jack Halstead, all of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White, Inglewood, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor, Hawthorne, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drechsler and Miss Norma Drechsler, Hamburg, N. Y.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Kappa Delta Theta. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Blake Wilson, 2203 College Ave., hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. 8 p.m. Tues. Mrs. James Butler, hostess.

Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Sun. Feeser’'s Tearoom, 2035 N. Meridian. Card party. Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta. Mon. Miss Alice Hildebrandt, 2456 N. Meridian, hostess. !

CLUBS

Catherine's - Tearoom. Annual Thanksviging party. Mrs. James Sweeney, hostess. Mrs. James Sullivan to preside at 2 p. m. business meeting. Women's Athletic. 5:30 p. m. Tues. Clubhouse. Miss Mary Ball to preside. Mothers’ of Ketcham Kindergarten. 8 p. m. Tues. Kindergarten, Ketcham and 9th Sts. Card party. Public invited. Cervus, 1 p. m. Mon. Hotel Washington. 2 p. m. Cards. Indianapolis Club of Saint Mary's

Halstead - Irwin Service Read

At'St. Joan of Arc Church; Breakfast Follows at Marott

The Rev. Fr. Edwin F. Sahm read the marriage service and nuptial mass for Miss Margaret Irwin and Bernard G. Halstead Jr. at 9 o'clock

tholic Church. The bride's brothers,

Richard and Arthur E. Irwin Jr., helped serve mass.

Reception Will Follow Rite

A background of palms, Briarcliff roses and pink chrysanthe~ mums ‘interspersed with seven-way candelabra will form the setting for the marriage of Mis Betty Marie Erickson to George W. Boemler at

7:30 p. m. today in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

and Mrs. David Erickson, 1055 Congress Ave, and Mr. Boemler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Boemler, 3130 Park Ave. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will officiate at the ceremony and Miss Donna Alles, organist, will play the bridal music. Miss Miriam Edwards, Monticello, maid of honor, will wear a petal pink net ‘frock with bouffant skirt and bodice of horizontal ruffles finished with high neckline and short, puffed sleeves. Her bouquet of Briarcliff roses and delphinium will be tied with pale blue satin streamers. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Ruth Holsclaw and Miss Alice Sommer, will be in pale blue gowns with full skirts of tulle and bodices of silverthreaded lame made with petal scallops at neckline and waistline. They will carry arm bouquets of Briarcliff roses and pink pompon chrysanthemums tied with pink and blue satin streamers. Each of the attendants will wear a lapel locket of gold and seed pearls given her by the bride. Norma Boemler, the bridegroom’s sister, will be flower girl. Her blush pink taffeta frock has an overskirt of pink net finished with a ruffle at the hemline. It has short, puffed sleeves and a square neckline. She will carry a miniature bouquet like those of the bridesmaids. The bride's candlelight slipper satin gown is made with a long train. It has a sweetheart neckline, leg-o’-mutton sleeves pointed at the wrists, and a tightly fitted draped bodice. She will wear a single strand of pearls belonging to her mother and will carry a bouquet of white roses and chrysanthemums with a gardenia center, tied with white satin. The bridegroom’s brother, Robert Boemler, will be best man and Harry Bills and Richard Clark will be ushers. Mrs. Erickson, the bride’s mother, has chosen a navy embroidered sheer gown with which she will wear cattail ‘brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias and yellow pompon chrysanthemums. Mis. Boemler’s frock is of muted blue crepe with a short bolero. She will wear black accessories and a gardenia coisage. A reception at the Riviera Club will follow the ceremony. The couple will be at* the home in Indianapolis after Nov. 16.

Rummage Sale Today

St. John’s Alumnae Association was to sponsor a rummage sale from 2 to 5 p. m. today at 519 Indiana Ave. Miss Bettie Wolfe, chairman, was to be assisted by the Misses Frances Lipp, Mary Bass, Florence Logan, Pauline Miller, Helen Burkhardt, Thelma English, Rita Weidekamp and Mrs. Elmer Miller.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.|.

Dr. Henry Noble McCracken (center), president of Vassar College, spoke last night at a dinner in the Mrs. F. F. Mauck (right), Valley Forge, Pa., president of the alumnae fund, is attending the semi-annual meeting here. Mrs. William H. Thomp-

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Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Glencoe, Ill, (right), is a graduate of the Vassar class of 1886. She was among those reporting on branch activities at yesterday’s luncheon at the Meridian Hills Country Club. She discussed the Chicago group’s work. Mrs. Edwin F. McNally (left), is a member of the Indiana Vassar Club

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which is host at the two-day meeting.

i 1'ACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

“Foundation Stone” (Warren) at a

Among the prominent alumnae attending are (left to right), Miss Gertrude Garnsey, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. executive secretary; Mrs. John Darrow, Poughkeepsie, chairman of the alumnae house committee; Mrs. Cyrus Perry, New York, second vice president, and Miss Helen Kenyon, Poughkeepsie.

Marjorie Tretton to Entertain For Norma Rahe Tomorrow

Selection of wedding attendants, an engagement announcement and

notes on pre-nuptial parties comprise today’s bridal news.

Miss Marjorie Tretton will entertain at her home, 124 E. 58th St., tomorrow afternoon for Miss Norma Rahe whose engagement to Henry Decker Jr. recently was alinounced. Guests will be Mrs. Oscar Rahe, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Leo Crismore, Bloomington, Mrs. Harry Riddell and Mrs. Joseph Walsmith and the Misses Betty O’Connell, Cornelia Kingsbury, Eleanor Poirier, Ernestine Graber, Maria Sullivan, Marjorie Pyke, Dorothy Jones, Betty Parker and Ruth Duckwall. Miss Tretton will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. James P. Tretton Sr.

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Miss Frances Clair Luichinger, whose marriage to Lieut. William F. Belcher, Quantico, Va., will be Nov. 17, has chosen Mrs. Carl Schott, Cincinnati, as her matron of honor for the wedding and Miss Janet Williams and Miss Mary Frances Paul as bridesmaids. Miss Elnora Hartman will entertain with a personal shower tomorrow at her home, 275 S. Audubon Road, for Miss Luichinger. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Hartman. Guests will include the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. M. J. Luichinger; Mrs. Joseph Belcher, Lieut. Belcher’s mother; Mrs. Arthur Curtiss, Mrs. Joseph Litel and Misses Rosemary Johnston, Naomi Haworth, Margaret Schoen, Paul, Williams, Mildred Haag, Mary Jane Warren, Ethel Merrick and Mary Virginia Ernst. Mrs. James Lawrence, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Pat Farrell, gave a crystal shower recently for the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Litel also entertained recently for her.

” 2 = * Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dunivan, Elkhart, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie L., to Arthur R. Donovan of Indianapolis and Boston. The wedding will be Dec. 14 in Elkhart. Mr. Donovan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donovan, Quincy, Mass. He is regional attorney for the National Labor Relations Board here.

A. A. U.

W. Hostess Chairman

: 3 £3

Guild to Give Charity Ball

Mrs. Walter ‘Reimer, chairman for the annual charity - ball to be given by. the St. Francis Hospital Guild Nov. 16 at the Columbia Club,

has announced her committees. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Gedig and by Mrs. Thomas Quill, who also will be music chairman. The door committee is composed of Mesdames Ora Tipton, Fred Koch and Louis Topmiller. Other committees are: Reservations—Mesdames Al Griffin, Edward Trimpe, B. J. Weimer, Arthur Heidenreich and Edward C. Heidenreich. Tickets—Mesdames Harry Achgill, Edward Conerty, A. P. Lauck, V. A. Lapenta, Ervin Hoeing, Emmett Staggs, Walter Stumpf, Harry Wiebke, Colin Fulle, Lawrence Erpelding, Frank Neu, P. C. Davis, Arthur Cramer, W. D. Kibler, Henry Wachtel and Topmiller.

Program Set By Sisterhood

A “What's My Name” program will be presented by the Temple Sisterhood at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Temple, 10th and Delaware Sts. Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs has planned the production and continuity. Members of the sisterhood who will portray famous women of history are Mesdames Julian Bamberger, Wilfred Borinstein, Harold Goodman, Lee Greenberg, Taylor Dolen, Mark Frank, Arthur Fairbanks, Louis Segar, Lewis Lurie and Ruth Clare, Marks Feibe! and Miss Roslyn Barskin. The audience will be asked to guess the names of the characters portrayed after individual biographical sketches are read. The opening prayer will be given by Mrs. Samuel Hahn and an. organ recital by Mrs. Stewart Greene will precede the presentation. A

i social hour will follow the program.

Vassar Dinner

Is Tonight

“We believe that only in the proportion to the student's sense of identity with her work can interest be sustained,” Dr. Henry Noble McCracken, president of Vassar College, told the Associate Alumnae of

Vassar College, at a dinner last night in the Marott Hotel. Representatives of 14 branches of the alumnae organization will conclude sessions of a two-day semiannual meeting tonight with a formal dinner at the Propylaeum. The emphasis at Vassar, President McCracken, pointed out, is placed on “doing well whatever one dones.” According to Vassar facui‘y rule, he said, no principles are iaid down by the faculty and each department of study is the sole judge of the merits of its own system of teaching. He explained that the majority of tHe school’s classes ‘were small ones and wide latitude is allowed in the subject matter of various kinds of work. A business session was held this morning in the American United Life Insurance Building. Miss Helen Kenyon, prominent alumna from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was to speak on the college’s 75th anniversary celebration at a buffet luncheon today at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes will entertain this afternoon with a tea at her home, Westerley. Keene Richards, general manager and consulting engineer from Vassar, will talk at the dinner tonight on “Vassar: The'Plan and Business Organization of an Educational Institution.” Miss Agnes Rindge, head of the school’s art department, will talk on “The Golden Age of Painting.”

Business Meeting Set A business meeting will be held by Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi Sorority, at 8 p. m. Monday in the Y. W. C. A, Building.

d | dames Clara Lloyd, Robert Smelser, i |A. K. Trout, Kathryn Scanlin and

Presbyterians Book Lecture

Church groups over the city are sponsoring guest speakers on programs next week. “The Spirit of England” will be Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown's subject at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the McKee Chapel of the TABER-

Her talk will be sponsored by Circle 4 of the Woman’s Association of the church. Preceding the program, a 1 p. fh. luncheon will be served in the church dining room, with Mrs. A. M. Small and Mrs. C. A. Merrick in charge. Mrs. C. B. Chambers is general chairman for the program.

Mrs. Russell Sanders will review

tea to be given by the WOMEN’S AID SOCIETY OF THE BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Hostesses for the tea will be Mes-

O. H. Gallamore. Mesdames George Sennhauser, Perry Ghere and William Swope are in charge of the tea. ’

The WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION OF THE MERIDIAN HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, which is also the Cradle Song Chapter of the Riley Cheer Guild, will meet Thursday to hear Mrs. Dorsey King describe the guild's services to children in the Riley Hospital. The meeting will be at the church, 47th St. and Central Ave. Mrs. King, who is assistant state secretary of the guild, will display garments, holiday favors, surgical articles, soft toys, scrapbooks and other gifts made for the hospital by women throughout the city and state. Mrs. John G. Beal, state secretary, also will be a guest. Buring the morning session, members of the church chapter will sew for the guild and make other articles for the hospital.. Mrs. King will speak at 1:30 p. m.|

Twelve Flags to Be Given School 99

Twelve American flags will be pre-. sented to School 99, in a ceremony at 2 p. m. Monday, by affiliated organizations of the Federated Patriotic Societies. Groups making the presentation include the George H. Chapman W. R. C. 10; the Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C. 43; the Lula Hartzog Junior Club of the Joseph R. Gordon W. R. C.; the Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C. 44; the P. W. Bennett Circle 23, W. R. C.; the Ladies of the G. A. R.; the A. D. Streight Circle 16, Ladies of the G. A. R.; the Catherine Merrill Camp 9, D. U. V. C. W,, and the Benjamin Harrison Camp 356 and the auxiHary, 8S. U,V, C. W. Mrs. Ella Almond is president of the Federated Patriotic Societies.

Mrs. Chic Jackson To Give Program

Mrs. Chic Jackson will present a program at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium at 2 p. m. Tuesday under the sponsorship of the Helen Downey Group of the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Edward Bilyeu is chairman.

Mrs. Keith Shock will sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. C. Graham Meggenhofen.

Arranges Handicrafts Exhibit

Schedules

Two Reviews

Present Day Club to | Meet Monday

Book reviews and special papers will be given at Indianapolis club meetings Monday and Tuesday. The PRESENT DAY CLUB will meet Monday afternoon. to hear Mrs. Charles PF. Voyles discuss “Progressive. Education.” Mrs. Wile liam C. Bartholomew and Mrs. W, O. Dunlavy will be hostesses.

Mrs, P. S. Hildebrand will review “Fathers Are Funny” (De Water) and Mrs. S. M, Ford will discuss “I Lost My English Accent” (Thompson) at a meeting of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB Tuesday. Mrs. C. H. Beach, 5147 Central Ave. will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. W, B, McCaw,

The WOMAN'S ROTARY CLUB will meet at 12:30 p. m, Monday at the Columbia Club for a luncheon followed by a business meeting.

*A program of “Musical Pictures" will be featured at the Monday

meeting of the IRVINGTON COTERIE. Hostesses will be Mesdames

James W, Denny, Homer Meek, Walter J. Palmer and Luther J, Shirley.

The WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF INDIANAPOLIS FLORISTS will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the Business and Professional Women's Clubhouse. Mesdames Martin Brandlein, Frank Fieman, P. M. Bourne, Arthur Buescher and George Buescher and Miss Rose Brandlein will serve as hostesses.

Mrs. A. C. Van Arendonk will speak at the meeting Monday of the IRVINGTON CIRCLE OF THE CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE OF AMERICA. Her topic will be “A Teacher Talks to Parents.” Host+ esses are to be Mrs. E. J. Renno# and Mrs. Russell Justice,

The INTER-ARTS CLUB will meet Monday at the home of Mrs, C. R. Dobbins, 3359 Carrollton Ave., Apt. 3. Mrs. Richard L. Rhoton, Mrs. James Lesh and Miss Muriel Adams will speak on the programs Assisting hostess will be Mrs. M. W. Klefeder, .

CHAPTER P, P. E. O. SISTER= HOOD, will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Bjorn Winger, 127 E, 50th St. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Minnie Coolidge, The program, “Ad Lib,” will be give en by Mrs. M. Chase McKinsey.

A. J. Williams, educational die rector of the Y. M. C. A., will ade . dress members of the PI BETA PHI MOTHERS’ CLUB of the Butler chapter at their 12:30 p. m. lunche eon meeting Monday. An impore tant business meeting following the program will be led by Mrs. J. BE, Silberman, president. : The luncheon committee includes Mrs. H. W. Lindsay, chairman, and Mesdames Charles J. Shirk, J. H, Mitchell, Carl A. Tindall, I. A, Weaver and Clifford B. Kirby.

Miss Juanita Donaldson, 5039 FB. New York St. will entertain meme bers of LA PHYLLIS CLUB Mone day at a social hour following the regular business meeting.

The CHAUTAUQUA CLUB of Goshen will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Herbert Adams Jr. Mrs. Roy Amos will lead a pro gram on “The Supreme Court.”

Lillian Voyles Is Married

St. Philip Neri Catholic Church was the scene, at 9 o'clock this morning, of the marriage of Miss ~ Lillian M. Voyles, daughter of Mr,

and Mrs. L. C. Voyles, 432 N. Gray St., to Joseph P. Killila, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Killila, 910 N, Bancroft St. The Rev. Fr. Carl Sahm read the service at an altar decorated with palms and ferns. The bride's gown of white taffeta was fashioned with a “full skirt and a fitted jacket trimmed with lace. Her fingertip length illusion veil was caught with a halo of seed pearls and she carried a shower of bride’s roses and bouvardia. Mrs. John J. Long, matron of honor, wore rose moire taffeta with full skirt and fitted jacket. She ware a gold Juliet cap and carried Johanna Hill roses. Thomas F. Killila, the bride=groom’s brother, was best man and Robert L. and Charles T. Voyles, ~ brothers of the bride, were ushers. The bride's mother wore a Delft blue gown with black accessories ' and Briarcliff roses. Mrs. Killila's frock was of moss green and she also wore black accessories. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses. A wedding breakfast at Cifaldi's Villa Nova followed the ceremony. The couple was to leave for a motor trip south, the bride traveling in a gold ensemble with black accessories and a gardenia corsage.

Delta Sigma Kappa Party Is Tuesday

A progressive rush party will be

given Tuesday evening by Pi Chape ter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority,

Hostesses will be Miss Catherine McKibben, 548 N. Emerson Ave. Miss Bernadine Logan, 1407 Pleasant St., Mrs. Shirley Dusing, 2947 Clifton St., and Miss Wilma Miley, 5115 Rockville Road. Miss Miley will entertain with a chili supper. Guests will be Misses Frances Fultz, Mildred Coers, Louise Gene try, Louise McKinney, Doris Mobley, ‘Mary Jane Hensley and Betty Haye mond. The regular meeting of the chapter will be at 7:30 p. m. Mone day at the home of Miss Marilyn Brokaw, 2350 N. Talbot St.

i| Members of the Beth El Sisteri hood will be special guests at the meeting, which also is open to all affiliated Sisterhoods and federated clubs. Mrs. Harold I. Platt will preside, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Dee and Mrs. Victor Goldberg as coi}: |chairmen of hospitality.

E. Bayer is chairman of «lectures and demonstrations to be given during the Indiana Handicrafts Exhibit Nov. 18 to 29 at Block's auditorium under the sponsorship of Psi Iota Xi. Mrs. Sayer is president of the sorority’s Delta Chapter.

time in Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Thecdore J. Siener, president of Pi Zeta Chapter, will conduct the ceremonies, assisted by Mesdames Bess Wright,- Parke A. Cooling, Richard C. Fielding, Norman Green and Fred L. Pettijohn, Miss Gwendolyn Schort and Miss Hazel Silvey Hill

College, Notre Dame. Mrs. M. R. Dinnin, 4349 . Carrollton Ave. hostess. Miss Helen Carroll and Miss Mary Catherine Slattery, as- " sistants. Sigma Nu Mothers’. 2 p. m. Tues. Chapter house, 655 W. Hampton

Drive. LODGES

3 Southport Auxiliary, O. E. S. 7:39

St. J oan of Are Club Po ue}: Southport Masonic

Apron Committee, Prospect AuxilTo Sponsor Danes iary, O. E. §. Tonight. Mrs. Scott The St. Joan oO re

Ulan, 338 Sanders, hostess. Club’s fifth annual fall dance will|Oaklandon Chapter 159, O. E. S. be, held Friday evening, Nov. 29, in| gp m, Mon. Oaklandon Masonic the main ballroom of the Columbia

Hall. Mrs. Nelle S. Johnson, PerClub. Larry Price's orchestra will| rysville, worthy grand matron, will provide music for dancing.

be guest. Mrs. Janice Sparrow and The following committees are| Charles J. Kellermier, worthy maworking on plans for the dance:

tron and patron. Mrs, Marie O’Hern and Mrs. Robert | Indiangpolis Chapter, O. E. 8. 8 p. Kessing, reservations; Mrs. Glenn

Mrs. Arthur N. Curtiss is chairman of % hostesses for the Book and Toy Exhibit which the American Association of University Women will sponsor Monday through next Saturday at Ayres’ auditorium.

w Mrs. Oscar Jose || Hostess Tuesday

Mrs. Oscar Jose, 3048 Fall Creek | Blvd., will entertain members: of the Welfare Club at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday. * Mrs. William Birk, the luncheon chairman, will be assisted by the Mesdames Harry - Luft, William Bartlett, Leroy Martin, Omer Farthing and H. W. Spray.

Sorority Schedules Progressive Party A dinner and “progressive” party

will be given at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Business and Professional

m. Tues. Temple, 1522 W. Morris.

\

Ford, chairman, Mrs. Dan Brosnan and Mrs. Charles Rimp, tickets; Mrs. John A. Welch, chairman, Mrs. Leo Murray and Mrs. John Daly, decorations; Mrs. Francis Blackwell and Mrs. E. Park Akin, music, and Mrs. Glenn O’Connor and Mrs. Blodgett Brennan, publicity.

Beech Grove Chapter 465, O. E. S. Tues. eve. Hall. Grace Lancaster and John C. Simmonds, worthy matron and patron. Zouave Drill Team. 7:30 p. m. Tues.

Initiation. Mrs.|

Mrs. Ella Hiatt, 3009 E. Michigan, hostess : :

Club Celebrates Birthday

The S. N. A. P. Club of Shortridge High School celebrated its second anniversary last night with a dinner at the home of Miss Ann Ahlering, 4321 Carrollton Ave. and

a theater party.

Block Photo,

Women’s Clubhouse by Beta Chape ter, Zeta Beta Chi Sorority. : Miss Eleanor Pyle and Miss Ne» ola Decker, co-chairmen, will be ase, sisted by Misses Louise Schneider, Norma Gribler, Josephine Cudda«

hee, Ann Robinson and Sylyjs Yohe ler, ‘ Bb