Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1940 — Page 20

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E Over 400 Women Are Expected

+ Indianapolis Symp hony Orchestra.

, campaign, will preside.

i mm eC i A SO is I sss

oclety—

For Symphony Victory. Luncheon

A : g % ' BETWEEN 400 and 500 women will meet for a “Vics

tory Luncheon” and explanatory music talk in the Athenhaeum at noon Friday before the opening concert of the

The luncheon and talk, under the auspices of the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, is the first of 10 preconcert events to be held during the year. .

Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, general chairman, has announced Phat luncheen reservations must be received at the Murat Theater ac duarters of the Orchestra before 5 o'clock today. The “Victory nel eon will honor (high ranking volunteer workers in the ore 3 S ‘Tecent season ticket campaign. All workers who sold to pi or more. new subscribers will be seated at the speakers’ table, ver which Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, assistant chairman Of-the

: Each of these workers will receive a merit award of a season ticket to.the Friday afternoon concert series. Two special awards will be made, one, to {the Indianapolis saleswoman who obtained he largest number of hew ticket holders, the other to the wotker ving outside the city who sold the largest number of new Subscribers, : © of

Ai .8ince almost all of the 22 state units of the women’s committee eld setison ticket campaigns parallel to the one in Indianapolis, the race for the special award among state orchestra enthusiasts Is very close, Mrs. Burpee says. Mrs. Burpee is substituting for Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, general chairman of season tickets, who is out of town, . Several committees are assisting in the arrangements for the luncheon, The luncheon ticket committee, headed by Mrs. - William E. Sayer, includes Mesdames Robert, Gray, A. J. Kreuger Jr, Garland Retherford and Robert Stith. x Mrs. Russell J. Spivey, Mrs, Tom Riddick and Miss Ada Bicking head the reception committee. Hostesses, under the cochairmanship of Mrs. J. J. Argus and Miss Louise Argus, include Mesdames Lyman S. Ayres, Paul E. Fisher, Charles Greathouse Jr Frank Hoke, Stanley . Shipnes, Charles R. Weiss, David P, Williams Jr., and John G. Williams, Miss Jane Adams and Miss Helen Sheerin, Mrs. Richard Fairbanks Jr. is in charge of decorations.

Special Tables Are Reserved

i. SPECIAL TABLES \have been reserved by organizations and various state units of the women’s committee, The Crawfordsville tinit, with Mrs. Robert H. Tinsley as chairman, will have a table, @s will the Bloomington: and Terre Haute units, headed by Mrs. Ward G. Biddle and Mrs. P. E. Allen respectively. Tables have been reserved by the Indiana division of the American Association of University Women, [Kappa Kappa Kappa and Psi Iota Xi sororities. « A committee whose duties will begin at the close of the luncheon is headed by| Mrs. Arthur N. Curtiss and Mrs. J. M. Smith, who have charge of arrangements for the music talk at 1 p. m. The lecture, dealing with the program for the Indianapolis- Symphony Orchestra’s cpening pair of concerts, will be given by Mrs. Lenore Coffin, official music commentator for the women’s committee, - No) reservations are necessary for the lecture. Both the luncheon, for which -there is a nominal charge, and the music talk, are open ta all members of the women’s committee ind. to owners of..congert tickets who may attend’ either or. both events.

Park School Dance IsSaturday |

~ The Park School Varsity Club and its guests will dance from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday night in the school gymnasium. Chuck Smith and his orchestra| will play. Herman Kothe Jr. is president of the club; Victor Keene Jr. is secretary, and Stephen| Terry is treasurer. Members are Thomas W. Binford, John Meats, Tony Francescon, Henry Tinney and Richard West.

- are. William, R. Higgins, Al Huff, James Magenn

geview by Mrs. Lewellyn

=f “Members. will knit and make layettes:for the Red Cross. Mrs. John B. Moriarty will be assistant hostess. ' £ JE A as TEE N . Mayflower Society to Observe Anniversary

Ward-Belmont Association will meet ~ Baturday at 1 p. m: at the home of Mrs. Morris Crain to hear a book

Turnock.

y of ‘the.signing of the Mayflower com= ct will be observed by. the: Indiana Society of Mayflower Descend=

Jack Lilly, Larry Gerlach, Frank Bixler, Frank Rabb, Carleton Palmer, Vachel

ants Sunday ‘morning ‘at | Roberts Park Methodist Church. The Rev. Edward ‘E,’ Aldrich will preach the sermon on “Our Heritage.” “The anrual’banquet and reception celebrating the anniversary will be Tuesday night at the Propylaeum when Floyd I. McMurray, state suptferindent of public instruction, will talk on “Our Presidents.” Mrs. William A. Oberholtzer, harpist, will play. * “The; Mayflower compact, a manuscript of 20 lines which was signed on board the Mayflower Nov. 21, 1620, is read at the annual banquets. It forms the basis upon which the Plymouth government was founded. At the reception the Greer will be assisted by wives. and husbands: . Me: ant Gillespie, William

governor, Mrs. Tilden P. Greer, and Mr. past governors of the society and their rs. and Mesdames Joseph A. Minturn, , Osborn, W..C. Smith, Fred Hoke, Hal=rd 'W. Howland, Albert Gall and Edgar H. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. etcher Hodges, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Hatfield and the Rev. Mr. and rs. George S. Southworth Mrs. Gall and Mr. Evans are on the gen-’ éeral board from Indiana, | = | “Among out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Edmund- Burke Ball, Muncie; Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. H: Pennington, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs.

ohh Williams, Mrs. John Meredith. and Mr. and Mrs, Farr Wagner, ¥ ranklin; Mr. and Mrs.

tanley Hayes, Richmond; Mrs, Thomas er, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs, Philip H. Doty, Charles Cleaver,

Mr. and Mrs, Allen Cleaver, Miss Martha ‘Lou Cleaver and Mrs. Perry

arles.Zalac, Ft. Wayne;

oseph A. Wythe, Terre Haute; Mrs,

8. Ratcliff, Lafayette, and Mrs. Arthur Bentley, Paoli.

NEAR JANE JORDAN+My son started to college this fall. He ities on. the campus and we expected as ‘an honor student in high school alstudy much. He was popular with the and-‘school affairs. Recently we received

made one of ‘the best fra

great things of him. He ough ‘he never scemed

students and active-in spor

jis first Teport from‘college, and what a shock! He has failed outBont in: mathematics, and all his other grades are low. His father and I donot know what to make of it. We talked to him long distance and he seemed much agitated and worried but could give no expianan of his failuré. His father thinks he has been playin: round much but somehow T'can’t believe it as he isa consciei.iious boy. His father says if he doesnt db better he will have to quit college and go to work, but I want him to graduate. What do you think is ad-

visable? Shofild he be forced to go on and m

of school?

fo i it.is ‘probably the firs ghything except vacations, vironment full of .new distr

‘\ ‘ |

éwn time and to proceed without direction from his parents.

A great deal of his ener

ake good or taken out A MOTHER.

- : ® 8 ® % Answer—He should be encouraged to go on and succeed at school. isn’t the first boy to founder his first year in college, For one t time he has been away from home for He has to learn to work in a new enactions. He has to learn to organize his

ies go into the adjustment he must make

aternity ‘whieh has ‘both good and bad features, Forty or pis boys j. themselves up as his bosses and he must not fail fn good sportsmanship. Many parents, ambitious for their boy, are’ "irritated by the monkeyshines that go on at a ‘fraternity house, and feel that it handicaps their son in his scholastic efforts. While there * « considerable truth in their fears, they should remember that thera . some merit in such ‘an adjustment for the boys who are able to sake it, It serves as good training in getting along with other people which is as much a part|of a boy's education as his scholastic achievement. | ; . Then the standards of work in college are much tougher than in high school. A college boy is judged on the basis of what is good per=formance for an adult, whereas, a high school boy is judged by what ood performance, for a child. Therefore high school A's and B's Is gor turn out to be C's and D's in college. When a boy begins to 0 tter in college he, needs sympathetic support, encouragement and ite from his parents. | He already is carrying a heavy enough ad without the added weight of their disappointment and ‘disJo proval. It is no time to [shake his self-confidence which has repo its first severe blow. | Another thing. Your boy probably does not know how.to study. ou say he succeeded in high school without much effort. Ii has > e as a surprise to him hat in college a boy has to work like a ET to make even passable grades, Give him time to get on his

Tr d . ecide that he is not college material. feel before you | JANE JORDAN.

Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions

Put your ‘problems ns letter column daily.

Meets at Rescue Mission Social Club Meets

The Tuxedo Women’s Christian| The Independent Social Club met Temperance Union met yesterday yesterday for a dessert luncheon at the Wheeler City Rescue Mis-|the home of Mrs. Claude 8. on. ~The program included a re-|Matthews, 3885 Boulevard = Place. ort of the recent state convention |The hostess was assisted by Mrs. R:

" musical selections. E. Denny. ’

H. Southworth (right), rector.

" The Rt. Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer (left), bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, will speak tomorrow night at the annual parish dinner of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Rev. George Mrs. Frederick D.

Payne (center) is chairman of Circle C of the church which is arranging for the dinner to be served at

the Masonic Temple, 42d St. and College Ave. W. W. Hammond, senior warden of the church, will review the year’s activities.

Pi Phi’s Supper Is Friday Night

Mrs. James J. Stewart is supper chairman for the meeting of the Indianapolis. Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi to be held at six o'clock Friday at the Butler University chapter house, 831 Hampton Drive.

Assisting her will be Mesdames Joseph M. Cahill, Victor Guio, Gifford Cast, James T. Dunne and Miss Louise Edwards. Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy, hostess for the meeting, will be assisted by Misses Betty Driscoll and Eleanor Benton. Music will be provided by girls from the active chapter. Misses Mary Wiley and Doris Griffith of the active chapter will be special guests. A program feature will be a panel discussion’ of the Pi Beta Phi constitution. JMrs. Mary H, Ramier will preside, and the panel will be composed of Mrs. Carlos D. Deeds and Miss Joan Silberman. Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, alumnae club president, announces the appointment of Mrs. Leedy as chairman of a benefit bridge party to be held at 2 p.m. Jan, 17, in Block's auditorium. Proceeds of the event will go to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn.

A.O.Pi Plans Founders’ Day

Local sorority chapters are. planning a Founders’ Day ‘¢élebration and a bridge party, in addition to regular meetings. INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE OF

ALPHA OMICRON PI will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles Steger, 339 N., Bosart Ave. Assisting hostesses will be-Mrs. Adrian Wilhoit of Kirklin and Miss Mildred Frazee. x Bodh a ie Mrs. Ralph Coblentz, president, will appoint the foRowing Founders’ Day committee: Mrs. F. M. Slasor, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Edward Yount, Parker Jordan, Jerry Davis and Marguerite

Wirt. Mrs. Ted Marbaugh, cohstitution chairman, will suggest amendments,

TRI ' PSI SORORITY, mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta Sorority at Butler University, will sponsor.a bridge party at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon in the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. R. C. Cashon and Mrs. D. R. Foster, cochairmen, will be assisted by Mrs. Mabel Converse, candy; Mrs. Walter Jones, "table prizes, and Mrs. C. E. Parsons, special prizes.

Following a supper and a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Christopher, 2709 Carrollton Ave., Omega Chapter members of BETA SIGMA PHI - will attend a private concert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

lieder and symphonic works will be on the program. ° Mrs. . Robert Brant will entertain the chapter Wednesday, Nov. 27, in her home at 3777 N. Meridian St., before leaving to make her home in Carmel, Ind.

Mrs. William F. Shockley will entertain members of OMEGA CHAPTER OF OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY tonight at 8 o'clock in her home, 5104 Winthrop Ave. The chapter gave the first in a series of rush parties recently with Mrs. Kermit Suhre and Mrs. David Schaum as hostesses. A “poor taste” party will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Schull, 2601 Adams Ave., for the following rushees: Mrs. Paul King, Mrs. Herman Bowden and the Misses Cora Wilhelm, Ethel Bradley, Dorothy Van Horn and Frances Payne, - :

Holy Angels Church

Party Is Tomorrow

The November committee of the Holy Angels Catholic Church will sponsor a card party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school building, 28th $t. and Northwestern Ave. Hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Lord, ® Martin Feeney, Thomas Keating, Louis George, Anna Robertson, Reuben Fry, Peter Hussey, Patrick Fitzsimmons, William McPFeeley, Bert Langenbacher, Thomas Kelly, James Bell, Charles Bruns, Jack Snow, Patrick White, Minnie = Charles, Margaret Volz, Viola Schubach and Harry Byfield.

Buffet Suppers Set

Beginning Sunday, the

Athe-

naeum Turners will have a series of Sunday evening buffet suppers. The club also will feature dinners before the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Concerts, the first of

which is scheduled . for Saturday Bight, = TTA

Current Events Club Will Hear Dr. E. S. Jones Tomorrow; Altrusa Club Dinner Is Friday

Guest speakers will address members of several Indianapolis clubs at meetings to be held soon. The IRVINGTON CHAPTER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE

AMERICAN REVOLUTION will meet tomorrow at fhe home of Mrs. Walter Honecker, 418 W. 44th St. NYA motion pictures will accompany |

Quentin D. Wert's lecture on the NYA'’s activities, Mrs. George H, Marriott will be assisting hostess.

Dr. E. Stanley Jones will be guest speaker at the INDIANAPOLIS CURRENT EVENTS CLUB'S annual guest day tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the American United Life Insurance Co. auditorium. Dr. Jones is an| evangelist with the North India Annual Conference of the Methodist Church. The program also will include solos by Omer Tevler, accoms= panied by Mrs. ¢ Tevler, and music by a choral ensemble and a " trio composed of

Hostesses for the social hour were Mesdames Alfred Lyons, Clifford Kight, John Schmitt and Arthur Hueber.

The BROOKSIDE MOTHERS’ CLUB of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society is sponsoring a card party Friday at 8 p. m. in the kindergarten. All games will be played. Mrs. James Patterson is ticket chairman and Mrs. Helen Wright is in charge of prizes.

“Liturgical Music” was the subject of Elmer A. Steffen, K. S. G,, before the PROCTER CLUB meeting yesterday with Mrs. William J. Stark, 3544 Central Ave.

. The MUNICIPAL GARDENS WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT CLUB met recently at the clubhouse on

Dr. Jones

Mrs. Lora Lackey Batchelor, piano; Court Courtney, violin, and Mrs. Lubbe Lackey, organ. Mrs. Carrie Frost Daniel, president, will be assisted by Mrs. William H. Link, honorary president, and Mesdames E. P. Messick, F. A. Symmes, F. B. Gaylord, L. L. Lackey and C. J. Finch.

The ALTRUSA CLUB willr hear Miss Muriel Lester of’: Kingsley Hall, London, at the monthly dinner meeting Friday evening at the

Columbia Club. Miss Vera Morgan, chairman of the committee on

the Lafayette Road for a business meeting, luncheon and program. Special guests were Mrs. P. J. Riley from the American Red Cross, Mrs. John Benson from the White Cross Guild and Mrs. William H. Hodgson from the Marion County Detention Home. y Mrs. Toney Flack, as chairman of the social service section, was in charge of the program and Mrs. Joseph Hancock was chairman of hostesses. Earl Albertson, baritone, gave a musical program.

international relations, has charge of arrangements and Miss Eunice M. Johnson, a member of the com= mittee, will introduce Miss Lester. Miss Edith M. Dickover is president of the club.

The IRVINGTON SERVICE CIRCLE will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John B. Ferguson, 312 N. Ritter Ave. to hear the Rev. Mr. Ferguson discuss “American Versions of the Bible.” Mrs. H. S. Miller will lead devotions and, Mrs. Olen Clapp will give ‘the Silver Cross program. Mrs. W. R. Finlayson, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames O. S. Flick, 'H. E. Guthrie, J. A. Matthews, Frank Osler, J. A. Pendley, W. W. Southard and Miller and Miss Elizabeth Mason.

“Our Colonial Possessions” will be

Hostesses for Lecture Listed

At the final regular meeting of the Consumers’ Institute tomorrow morning in Block's auditorium, the following clubwomen will be hostesses: Mrs. Lillie D. Scott of Clayton, president of the Social and Educational Division of the Farm Bureau; Mrs. Russell Cushman, Fortville; Mrs. M. E. Hays, American Association of University Women; Mrs. Boyd Miller, Young Women’s Christian Association; Mrs. George L. Clark, president of the Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association, and Mrs. Max Norris of

Snyder, 1221 E.- 86th St. ' German|

Mrs. F, M. Smith’s topic at a meeting of the THURSDAY LYCEUM CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mes: V. V. Smith, 4810 Washington vd.

The SERVICE-STUDY CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. M. Robinson, 1417 N. LaSalle St. Mrs. A. J. Kassler will present a book review.

: Mrs. Wilbur Newlin will entertain members of the FEDERATED RESEARCH CLUB of Mooresville tomorrow. An open forum will follow

the Women’s Auxiliary of . the

American Legion. The program will open at 10 a. m. with a=talk on “Facts You Should Know About Cosmetics” by Dr. D. T. Rhodes, dermatologist. V. H. Gebauer of the Marott Shoe Store also will speak on “Facts You Should Know About Foot Healti.” The 1940 institute has been spghsored by. the Indianapolis Bettet Business Bureau, the Indianapolis Advertising Club, Butler, Purdue and Indiana Universities

and many local clubs and organiza-

Mrs. Gayle Wildey’s reading of a tions. «

chapter from “Mental Hygiene” (Howard-Patry) and Mrs. Howard Allison’s discussion of “The. Art of Living.” :

The THURSDAY CLUB OF SOUTH BEND will meet tomorrow

Typographical Union Dance Is Saturday

at the home of Mrs. Dan Pyle to hear a report on “Early Thanksgiving” by Mrs. Hugh Shedd and a study of “New England Music” by the hostess.

Members of the TERRACE AVENUE KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB met yesterday at the kindergarten for their monthly business meeting. Mrs. Lewis Need led a dis-

The Indianapolis Typographical Union Auxiliary will hold its annual fall dance Saturday night at the Athenaeum, with Jack Berry's orchestra playing for dancing. Mrs. Herbert 8. Smith is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames Thomas Chamberlain, Charles IL. Hopkins and Walter Streit. Mrs. E. A. Friedrichs is presi-

cussion of the wise choice of toys.

Arrange Marian College Party

dent of the auxiliary.

Miss Marie Seal, Indianapolis; Miss Rosemary Mackinaw, Steubenville, O., and Miss Peggy Dillhoff, Cincinnati, O. (left to right), are assisting with the Mother and Daughter card parties to be given tomorrow afternoon and evening at Marian College. The student activities

‘council -and the Marian Guild are sponsaring the events.

[Federation Will [Discuss Women

In Employment Clubwomen to. Meet Friday at Ayres

Mrs. Helen Robbins Bittermann

lof Columbus, O., will join with six| & Indianapolis women fo present al &

program on “Problems of Women in Employment” at the November meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at 10 a. m. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium, Other speakers will be Mesdames Ida 8. Broo, Florence Thacker and Cecil Chittenden and the Misses Izona Shirley, Eunice Johnson and Sally Butler. > An active worker in the feminist movement since 1932, Mrs. Bittermann was national secretary of the National Woman's Party in 1939. She presented a plea for an equal rights amendment, a project of the Nafional Woman's Party, at the Republican national convention: in| 1936. Mrs. Bittermann will speak on “Women in the World Today.” Following Mrs. Bittermann’s talk, Mrs. Broo, who is national vice president of the American Woman's Society of Certified Public Accountants, will discuss “Women in the Professions.” Mrs. Thacker, local attorney and president of the National Association of Women: Lawyers, will speak on the subject, “Women in the Past 100 Years.” Miss Shirley will address the federation on “Women Employed Today.” She has been personnel di-

{rector of the National Malleable and

Steel Castings Co. for 22 years. Miss Johnson will talk on her work in the personnel department of L. S. Ayres & Co. “Women in Radio” will be -discussed by Mrs. Chittenden of station WIRE. Miss Butler, who will speak on “Women in Organization,” is president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. Friday's ‘program has been arranged by members of the women in employment division of the district public welfare department. Mrs. J. S. Marlowe, chairman of the division, is assisted by Mesdames Thacker, Mattie Joe Hackley and J. Francis Huffman, Miss Shirley and Miss Lucille Pryor. Mrs. J. W. Moore is district president. Mrs. Thacker will introduce the speakers at the meeting and conduct discussions to follow each speech.

Dorothy Brown Shower Guest

An engagement announcement appears with notes on a pre-nuptial party and a shower for a recent bride in today’s bridal news. Miss Mary Louise Keach will entertain with a dinner and bridge party tonight at her home, 4311 Broadway, in honor of Miss Dorothy Ann Brown, daughter of Mrs. Thad C. Brown, who will be married to Joseph A. McGowan Thanksgiving Day. Guests will include the Mesdames Brown, William McGowan, William C. Kennedy, Richard Discher and the Misses Agnes Kohling, Helena Sipe, Margaret Habig, Frances Rita Noli, Charlotte Peele, Margaret K. Slattery and Mary G. Killilea. = » ”

- Mr, and Mrs. Carl Clark, 518 Eugene .St., announce the engagement of their daughter Josephine to Morris Murphy of Morgantown. The wedding will take place in February. tJ FJ »

Miss Mary Lou Vollmer entertained recently with a linen shower for Mrs. Merrill Brown who was Miss Helen Borkert before her recent marriage. Those attending with the honor guest were Misses Mary Johnson, Irene Ulrey, Dorothy Hockett, Lillian Smith, Billie Redmond, Georgia Lambert, Betty Harritt, Thelma Gastineau, Roberta Vaunger, Lucille Tast, Harriet Sacks and Barbara Bunker. T The hostess was assisted by Miss Vera Stanley and Miss Nellie Lee,

® =» =»

Mrs. Howard Paddock, 3045 Ruckle St. entertained yesterday with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower for Miss Myrtle E. Short, whose marriage to Harry K. Lister will be Friday evening in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Guests with the bride-to-be included her mother, Mrs. M. L. Faber, and Mesdames Joseph J. Parker, Thomas Bowser, Fred Geile, William W. Zaring and V. F. Jones. 2 =» » Honor guest at a linen shower given last night by Mrs. Herbert H. Smeltzer at her home, 4525 Marcy Lane, was Miss Margaret Koesters, who is to be married Saturday to John F. O'Donnell. Miss Koesters is the daughter of Mrs. Al J. Koesters, 4110 Park Ave., and Mr. O'Donnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. O'Donnell, 624 Rural St. i Attending with the bride-to-be were her mother, her sister, Helenanne, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mesdames Clay Trusty Jr., Bert Kingan Jr. H. B. Smeltzer, E. K. Shépperd, W. J. Blackley and Harry A. Weaver Jr,, Miss Betty Zeien and Miss Mary O'Donnell, ® = =»

Miss Amelia Mary Saales will be honor st at a miscellaneous shower given tonight by Mrs. Frederick J. Saales, Miss Thelma Godme and, Miss Gladys Murphy ‘at Mrs. Saales’ home, 740 Laurel St. Miss Saales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Saales, 443 Concord 8t., will be married Thanksgiving Day to Arville J. Blazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blazer of Greenville, Tenn. The wedding will be in St. Anthony's Catholic Church.

Feliocho Club to Dine

The members of the Feliocho Club will give a dinner party tonight at the Seville honoring Miss Rosemary Stephens, who will leave soon to work in Washington, and Miss Mary Dugan, who is celebrating her birthday.

0.E.S. Guest Night

Speedway Chapter, O. E. C., entertained the Brownsburg Chapter at 7:40 p. m. last night at the Speedway Chapter’s hall. Mrs. Addie Burs goyne and Hubert Burgoyne were the guest worthy matron: and

patron.

Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan (above) is chairman of ushers for the musical program which the Mothers’ Club of Boy Scout Troop 72 will sponsor at 8 p. m. Friday at the American United Life Insurance auditorium. The program will include numbers by the Royal Cadets Orchestra and the dance revue from the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Children’s Home musical revue. Mrs. W. Henry Roberts and Mrs. Floyd E. Ballew are assisting with arrangements. Mrs. William H, Watters is president. Ushers for the program will be Scout patrol leaders including Robert Raynor, Meid Compton, Ben Roberts, Harry Sheridan, James Davis, Malcolm Bradway and Robert Moss.

Sportsmanship Dinner Tonight

Motion pictures of the recent Pur-due-Iowa football game will be shown by Coach Mel Taube, assistant backfield coach at Purdue, at the annual Fathers and Sons’ Sportsmanship Dinner tonight at the Athenaeum. Paul D. Hinkle of Butler University will be master of ceremonies. Athenaeum members who have made reservations for the dinner are: H. 'L. Martin, Frederick Schwengel, C. M. Steinbach, Fred Martin, Jack Langan, Louis Hensley, Frank M. Cox, Rudviph R. Schreiber, Richard Kurtz, Dale Hodges, I. L. Harshbarger, Dr. John Hash, Ralph Eberhardt, William Behrman, Alex Lee Rice, Elmer Steffen, John G. Broerse, Dr. Carl B. Sputh, Ernst Pflumm, Ralph A. Czerwonky, Thomas E. Clark and P. C. Merchant.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Omega Chi. 8:30 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Richard Kleinbub, 49 S. Linwood Ave., hostess. Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Ralph Hoevener, 8100 E. 10th, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Adeline Phillips, hostess. Thanksgiving basket to be filled for needy family. Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Donald E. Herrin, 1064 W. 35th, hostess. Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Business meeting. Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. tonight. Miss Peggy Buck, hostess. Alpha Tau Gamma. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Gordon Fruits, 2915 N. Olney, hostess. Business meeting. Beta Zeta Sigma. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Robert Clark, 1019 N. New Jersey, hostess.

Adrian Stipher Weds Marcella Topmuller

Reception Will Be This Afternoon

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William PF. Keefe read the marriage service for Miss Marcella Topmiller and Dr. Adrian C. Stipher in a ceremony at 9 o'clock this morning in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. The bride’s cousin, the Rev. Fr.

read the mass.

White chrysanthemums decorated the altar at which the ceremony was read. The boys’ choir of the church, directed by the Rev. Fr. Victor Goossens, sang bridal airs including the “Ave Maria.” Prof. Albert Klain was the organist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Topmiller, 404 N. Walcott St., and Dr. Stipher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stipher, 3819 N. New Jersey St.

Three sisters of the bride were her attendants. They wore white brocaded faille gowns in colonial style with dropped shoulder lines. Miss Doloros Topmiller, maid of honor, wore a bow of Copenhagen blue velvet in her hair with matching shoes and elbow length gloves and carried a colonial style bouquet formed of two-toned blue ostrich tips caught with Copenhagen velvet streamers which fell to the hem of her dress. Misses Berniece and Marita Topmiller, bridesmaids, wore French blue accessories with their frocks and their bouquets of two-toned blue ostrich tips were tied with French blue velvet. The bride, given in marriage by her, father, wore an imported French silk brocade of silver blue fashioned on 18th century lines. Her long blue tulle veil was. caught with orange blossoms worn by her mother at her wedding. She care ried a white prayerbook to which a white orchid and satin streamers were attached.e

Brother Was Best Man

Karl Stipher was his brother's best man and ushers were Hilbert Crowmer and Fred Pfortner. Mrs. Topmiller, mother of the bride, wore a black moss crepe frock with black accessories. Mrs. Stipher chose a wine velvet and black accessories. Both wore Talisman rose corsages. A wedding breakfast at Cifaldi’'s followed the ceremony and a reception was to be held at the home of the bride’s parents from 2 to 5 p. m. For a wedding trip east, the bride will wear a black coat with silver fox collar over a pale blue light weight wool dress.. Her accessories will be black and she will wear an orchid corsage. Upon their return Nov. 19, Dr. and Mrs. Stipher will be at home at 1142 N. Pennsylvania St. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houghteling, Nohlesville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammerle and their family; Mrs. Joseph Becker and her son, Eugene, and Mrs. George Weigel and her son, Anthony, all of Batesyille; Mrs. L. F. Scheidler, Muncie; Mrs. Stanley Terhune, - Elwood, and Mrs. Otto

Cincinnati.

Reports on Program

For Legion Auxiliary,

Mrs. L. R. Ford, 5252 N, Capitol Ave., will entertain members of the Osric Mills * Watkins American Legion - Auxiliary tomorrow afternoon. A business meeting will follow a covered dish luncheon. The following committee chair men will report on their activities: Mrs. J. E. Fettig, ways and means;

Alpha Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Herman C. Fromer, 956 N. Bradley Ave., hostess. Delta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Golda Jamison, 719 N. Bradley Ave., hostess.

CLUBS

Pastime Pleasure. 12:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Roy Hendershoot, 1357 W. 28th, hostess. Vogue Ettes. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Pauline Kidwell, 1041 S. State, hostess. Theta Delta Chapter, Sub-Deb. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Clubhouse, 631 N. Oxford. Miss Anna Ruth Petree and Miss Toppy Sauers to be intiated. Hope Bible Class, St. Paul's Reformed Church. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. M. D. Richardson, 4936 W. 12th St., hostess. : CARD PARTIES S. M.B. Club. ,8:30 p. m. tonight. Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee. Public euchre party. Mrs, Isabel Kiefer, chairman. ; Wayne Twp. Woman's Republican Club. 8:30 p. m. tonight, 2613 W. Washington St. Mrs. Ira Giltner, general chairman. Mrs. William Carmichael, Mrs, Homer Pollard, assistants.

Mrs. Fred Jeffrey, service sales; Ms. | John Ross, child welfare; Mrs. H. E.,

_| Taylor, community service; Mrs. Ed

| Harmening, national news; Mrs. William R. Bolen, social activities; Mrs. Harry: Nolen, Knightstown Home, and Mrs. Kurt Schmidt, rehabilitation.

Fall Festival Planned At Moose Temple

The Women of the Moose will give a card party at Moose Temple tomorrow afternoon under the direc tion of Mrs. Sally Kelsch, Moose= haven chairman. Members of the lodge and chapter units are arranging booths for the Fall Festival to be held in Moose Temple tomorrow and Friday nights,

Pledge Breakfast Booked

Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority will have a dinner dance at the Lincoln Hotel Saturday evening. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Mannon, 270 W. 43d St, will be hostess at a

pledge breakfast at 10 o'clock Sune day morning.

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