Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1941 — Page 5
| SATURDAY, FEB. 2, ~~ John Connor Weds Mary \ Louise Kennedy Service Is Followed
‘By Breakfast
A wedding breakfast in the Crystal Room of the Marott Hotel followed the marriage of Miss Mary Léitise Kennedy to John E. Connor this mening. Miss Kennedy is the daughter of Martin J. Kennedy and Mr. Connor is the son of Mrs. Mary Contior. Thé ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock this morning in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll,
who also read the nuptial mass. The bridegroom: is a member of the
Schola Cantorum Choir which sang]:
under the direction of Elmer A. Steffen and accompanied by Miss Helen Shepard, organist. Gold vases of yellow and white flowers were used on the altar and the family pews were marked with white satin ribbons. : The bride, who entered with her father, wore a lily white French taffeta gown with sweetheart neckline, long, fitted sleeves extending into points over the hands and edged in seed pearls. The skirt was full and fell into a long, circular train. The bride’s fingertip veil of mist white illusion was made with a face Jveil and fell from a Mary Queen of Scots cap, edged in seed pearls. She carried a white and gold prayer book, from which fell showers of lilies of the valley attached to white ribbons.
Sister Is Attendant
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her gown of romance pink faille taffeta was made in period style with a sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and a full skirt with slight train. Her gloves and slippers were in the same shade as the ‘gown. In her hair were bows of matching ribbons with violets and yellow freesias from which long streamers fell. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and purple iris. The bridesmaids, Miss June Sellemeyer and Miss Rita Greene, were in dresses of twilight blue taffeta made like those of the maid of honor. Their shoes and gloves matched their dresses in color and they had headdresses like that of Miss Elizabeth Kennedy. : Mrs. Connor chose a Dubonnet costume suit for her son’s wedding and with it wore black accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Gordon Connor, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Thomas Connor, another brother, and Karol Kennedy, the bride's brother, were ushers. A reception was to be held this afternoon at Mr. Kennedy's home. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
EVENTS
SORORITIES
Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Mon. ‘night. Mrs. Norman IL. Schneider, 685 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, hostess. S. Vinera Smith to review “How to Win Friends and Influence People.” Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. Tues. Woman's Department Club. Patriotic party. Mesdames Roy Van Arsdall, Walter Minger, Ted - Martin and Miss Hazel “Monce, hostesses. Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. Mon. Mrs. George Murphy, 6335 ‘Riverview Drive, hostess. Mrs. *John Riley assisting. Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta. Mon. night. Miss Alice Hildebrandt, 1227 r Rural St., hostess. Social meetng. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. 3 p. m. Sun. Harrison Room, Columbia Club. Formal initiation. - Tea. Alpha Chapter, Phi Omega Kappa. Mon. night. Theater party for aclives. oa CLUBS Bon Ton. 7:30 p. m, Sun. 322 E. New York St. Dance, card party. Gilly Banta’s orchestra. Indiana University Woman's. 12:15 ;po m. Mon. Canary Cottage. -Luncheon. * ; Yteiag Chapter, Sub-Deb. Mon. night. Miss Joan -McDonald, 5703 Julian Ave., hostess. 8. N. A. P. Club, Shortridge. 2 p. m. ‘today. Miss Jane Strohm, 2604 Guilford Ave. hostess. ° : . CHURCHES Roberts Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal. 1 p. m. Mon. Mrs. C. Walter Williams, 724 N. Sherman Drive, hostess. February Circle, St. Patrick’s Catholic. 12:30 p. m. Tues. School hall. Luncheon, card party. Mrs. Dory Moore in charge. Altar Society. Assumption Catholic. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. James Sullivan, 1727 W. Morris St. Public penny “party.
Home for the Aged Group to Meet
The reguiar meeting of the Association of the Joseph and Anna Borinstein Home for the Aged will bé held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Kirshbaum Community Center. Mrs. Sarah Messing Stern, in charge of the program. has announced that Mrs. E. L. Rumpler will be a guest. Mrs. Samuel Hahn will deliver the invocation preceding the patriotic program. In charge of the social hour to follow will be Mrs. Charles Larman and Mrs. Jack Dee.
Et Cetera Club to Lunch
‘Mrs. J. J. McDowell and Mrs. Edward D. Farmer will be hostesses at 2:12:30 p. m. luncheon for Et Cetera Club members Monday at the Canary Cottage.
Mrs. Richter to Preside
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Police Department will meet at 2 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Clifford Richter will preside.
Nurses to Meet Miss Lucille’ Dichmann, Riley Hospital librarian, will speak on “Bibliothérapy” at a meeting of the Central District of Nurses Tuesday evening at the Indiana Medical
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1941
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 5
These Young Women Were Married in February Ceremonies
John Murphy Weds Barbara
Baumgartner
The Rev. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the College of Religion at Butler University, was to officiate at the wedding of Miss Barbara Baumgartner to John-P. Murphy of Brooklyn, N. Y,, this afternoon. The ceremony was to be read at 3:30 o'clock in the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority House at the university. Miss Baumgartner is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner, 430 Buckingham Drive, and Mr. Murphy is the son of Joseph F. Murphy of Clifton Springs, N. Y. The fireplace, before which the ceremony was to take place, was to be banked with cibotium ferns, white tulips and candelabra. Miss Mary Louise Houk, harpist, was to play. The bride was to enter with her father through an aisleway formed by white satin ribbons and clusters of tulips held by 10 of her sorority sisters. She was to wear an ice Blue duchess satin gown in princess style made with a low shoulder yoke of matching tulle. A Mary Stuart cap of illusion was to hold her fingertip length veil of ice mist tulle. Her flowers were to be a sheaf of calla lilies. Miss Alice Auerbach, bridesmaid, was to wear champagne-toned satin and chiffon, the satin bodice finished: with a low, square neckline and short, puffed sleeves edged in scallops. Charlene Heard Attendant
Miss Charlene Heard was to wear blue satin and chiffon with a gathered neckline and full chiffon skirt. The short sleeves are puffed at the shoulders. Both were to carry white tulips and Dresden-shaded freesias with tiny clusters of the freesias in their hair. Mrs. Baumgartner, mother of the bride, was to be in an antique gold dress worn with a necklace of garnets and a rubrum lily corsage. Dr. Frederick M. Baumgartner, the bride's brother, was to be best man and ushers were to be Robert Anderson and Curtis Plopper. Assisting at the reception which was to follow the ceremcny were to be Mesdames E. E. Jordan, Mary Keegan, J. W. Putnam and Lucy Rockwood, and Miss Esther Renfrew. Mrs. Virginia Brunson was to pour. The couple will be at home in Brooklyn. The bride is a graduate of Butler and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority ,and Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity. r. Murphy is a graduate of Cornell University.
Wilma Donald To Be Wed
In a ceremony at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow morning in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Miss Wilma Jane Donald will be= come the bride of Stanley Prescott Fay. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will perform the ceremony at an altar cecorated with baskets of spring flow=ers.
ed, will wear a redingote costume with an aqua crepe frock and brown coat. Her accessories will be of brown and she will wear orchids. Leaving for a wedding trip to Providence, R. I., and Los Angeles, she will add a leopard coat to her costume. ;
and Mr. Fay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Madison Fay Providence. They will be at home after March 10 at 2239 College Ave. Mr. Fay attended the University of Virginia- and the Park Aeronautical school in St. Louis. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Out-of-town guests for the wedding, with the bride’s mother, will include Miss Esther Hedge of Reelsville and Carl Lowry, Terre Haute.
Wellesley Club Plans Night Meeting
A moving picture of scenes on the Wellesley" College campus will be shown at a meeting of the. In
at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Walton Wheeler Jr... The night meeting has been arranged so that business and professional members might attend. Mrs. E. Francis Bowditch will 2s port on the recent meeting of the Alumnae Council held in Wellesley, Mass. Miss Ruth Coleman ancl Miss Ruth Ferguson will assist the hostess.
Mrs. Enzor Hostess
Hostess for a covered dish luncheon to be given Wednesday for thé Good Will Service Club will be Mrs. Ora K. Enzor, 3959 Carrollton Ave. She will be assisted by Mrs. Albert Mu:erspaugh and Mrs. William Hinkle. Mrs. Eric Melaun will present a council report and Mrs. Ray Ec¢-
cles, vice president, will preside. | |
The bride, who will be unattend- |}
She is the daughter of Mrs. Wil-| liam Boswell Donald of Reelsville|:
dianapolis Wellesley Club Tuesday!
To Paul Hughey
Iona Virginia Langer and Paul Be
Miss Langer is the daughter of Mr. Hughey’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alden E. Boch, organist, will play a program of bridal airs. Mr. Langer will give his daughter | in marriage. The bride will wear a gown of frost white slipper satin, | fashioned with a. basque bodice, |long sleeves puffed at the shoulders, |g sweetheart neckline and a full
: : ; | Her fingertip illusion veil will fall| frorn a tiara of orange blossoms. |
longing to Mrs. Robert Langer. Twenty-four white satin streamers, | in ‘which white blossoms will be| looped, will be attached to the ca-|
in mother-of-pearl. Miss Audrey Louise Langer, sister of the bride and the maid of honor, will be gowned in a turquoise moire taffeta dress, fashioned like that lof tne bride. in her hair and earry a colonial] bouicuet of Briarcliff roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids, the Misses Jane Cochran, Joan Eccles and Ann Margason, will wear soft] blue moire taffeta dresses and will cairy colonial bouquets with rosecolored shields and streamers. The other bridesmaids, Miss Marian, Brumfield and Miss Thelma] Hughey, sister of the bridegroom-to- | be, will be attired in dusty rose moire taffeta gowns and will have bouquets with soft blue shields and streamers. Little Beverly Adams, the ringbearer, will wear an aqua green dress made like that of the imaid of honor. She will carry a miniature - colenial bouquet. The bridesmaids will have Juliet caps enibroidered in pearls and will wear clips, gifts of Miss Langer. Creorge Hughey will be his brothers best man and Oliver Hughey, another brother, Wayne Endicott, Robert Perkins, Frank Steinbruegge and John Simpson will be ushers. Mrs. Langer has chosen a soft blue chiffon gown with Havana coral accessories for the service. Mts. Hughey will be in a powder | bllie costume with matching accesso(ries. They will have corsages of | Briarcliff roses. A reception at the church will follow the rite. : Assisting Mrs. Jacob Fender will be the Misses Betty Jane Rice, Ethel Mae Seaman, Betty and Jean Steinbruegge, Martha Alexander, Essile Hemphling, Mildred Dutty, Katherine Frost, May Louise Steinbruegge and Mrs. J. P. Robinson. On their return from .the wedding tiip, the couple will be at home at Tist St. and Allisonville Road after
Reception Will Follow Wedding Of Iona Virginia Langer
A wedding trip to Washington will follow the marriage of Miss
[in the North Methodist Church. The Rev. C. A. McPheeters will ofii{ciate at the services at 3:30 o'clock in the North Methodist Church.
Tomorrow
rnard Hughey tomorrow afternoon
and Mrs. Louis J. Langer and Mr. George F. Hughey.
Salon Program Is Wednesday
The Hoosier Program DBureau
W.D.C. to Hear Dr. W. Earl
Stoneburner
American Home Department members of the Woman’s Department Club will meet Wednesday afternoon following a home clinic at 1 p. m. presented by Mrs. John W. Thornburgh for the applied education section. Dr. Martha Souter will give a talk on “Home, Health
and Hygiene.” Principal addresses of the afternoon will he given by Dr. W. Earl
will present the sccond salon® program of. its 11th season at 10:30 m. Wednesday in Ayres’ audi-
sembly Woman's Club will be
guests.
Featured on the program will be Mrs. Mary Ronaldson Noble, who
the Isles of the Hebrides; the Rev. Lafayette P. Porter, lecturer and book reviewer; Mrs. Charlotte Chance Cartwright, book reviewer, and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman,
plays and books. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Howard Johnson, Othniel Hitch, Clayton H. Ridge, R. O. McAlexander, W. D. Keenan, Frank C. Walker, George W. Bowen and Edwin I. Poston of Martinsville. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is the executive chairman; Mrs. John Downing Johnson and Mrs. Clair McTurnan, door keepers, and Miss Whiteman, chairman of folder tables.
Personals
Stoneburner of Indiana Central Collegeé, who will speak on “The | American Home and the School.” | Eugene Mogle will’ direct the Indi-
She will carry a prayer book be-|torium. Members of the State As- ana Central Male Chorus in a pro-
{gram of songs. Mrs. Howard E. [Nyhart will preside. At tea following the meeting, Mrs. Thornburgh and Mrs. John Berns
melliss on the prayer book, bound jectures on the Scilly Islands and | Will pour. Mrs. William F. Swope is
tea chairman, assisted by Miss Mary | Beatrice Whiteman, vice chairman; |Mesdames T. F. Davidson, S. J. |Hensley, Frank E. Hutchins, Ralph |E. Kennington, Henry Leighton,
She will wear roses|dramatic reader and reviewer of john H. Shoaf, Charles B. Trow-
| bridge and Omer S. Whiteman, Miss {Flora Love and Miss Mary B. Pot- | tage.
7
Butler Cotillion Is Friday
Butler University’s annual Sophomore Cotillion Friday, will present = the orchestras of Warpy Waterfall and Irv Given for a “Battle of Bands” at the Murat
Seattle, Wash., and her small son David are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Wenger Sr., 42d St. | and Emerson Ave. for several weeks.
and evening at the Wenger home. There are no invitations.
Miss Marjorie Willsey was. to en-| tertain today with a luncheon] bridge at her home, 413 N. Oxford! St., for her cousin, Miss Carol Hyde, Los Angeles, who is in Indianapolis! with her mother, Mrs. William G.| Hyde, for several weeks. Guests were to be Mesdames Claude Moore, Tom Peden, Hugh Dodd, Leland King, and the Misses Eva Johnson, Marymae Endsley, Neola Decker, Pauline Muench, Martha Chapman and Elizabeth Cook.
Lieut. and Mrs. L. H. Higenbotham are spending the week-end in Louisville visiting Col. and Mrs.
H. D. Willis. Lieut. Higenbotham is now on duty at the Indianapolis
March 2.
fpr JS CED In Wes
By CAPT. VICTOR H. KING
Instructor in Physical Culture, West Point EST POINT, N. Y.—Today is ladies’ day. Not that the exercise for today is mot equally
of:
You'll have no “spare tires” rolling
Naval Armory.
t Point Trim—No. 8
Temple. Waterfall’s Indiana Uni-
Mrs. Harry V. Wenger Jr. of|versity organization recently was {chosen by a musicians’ magazine
as the country’s outstanding college
{ band.
During dancing from 9 p. m. until midnight, the Sophomore Sweet-
: Mrs. Wenger Jr. will Te-|jeart will be honored following her ceive friends tomorrow afternoon ejection by second-year students at
the university the preceding day. Campus sororities and unorganized groups will nominate candidates soon,
| Benjamin Sturm and William
Mortimer are cHairmen of the dance, assisted by Miss Norvella Judd, publicity chairman; Miss Elizabeth Marshall, decorations; Miss Katherine Parrish, hall; Miss Ruth Recktenwall, program, and Frank Bevez, ticket sales. Mr. Mortimer is music chairman.
To Review ‘Trelawny’ Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review “Trelawny” (Armstrong) on a program Tuesday at 8 p. m. presented by the King’s Daughters of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. She will speak in the church, State and Sturm Aves.
How to Roll Off That ‘Spare Tire’ Fat
good for men, but it has especial appeal for women because it is great for the hips and the sides
(where the spare tires grow). It fairly rolls the fat off.
w 2
Lie on the floor on your back (the harder the floor the better), your arms extended outward on the floor, palms down. Raise your legs, knees stiff, up to the vertical position: and hold. Now keeping your legs together, lower your legs to the right until your feet touch - the floor, as indicated by dotted line in picture. Raise legs to the vertical and then lower them to the left. Continue in this manner as long as you can, and then
#
continue for a while longer with the knees well bent instead of straight. The second method is less strenuous and hence not as good for you, but it is better than quitting - entirely when the first method makes you tired. un EBy now, I have given you enough exercises of varying types to afford you a good daily workout. Do them for 15 or 20 minutes daily. That is long enough if you really “put out” and by now you should be in pretty good condition already and should be able to start pushing yourself more each day.
MONDAY: Exercises That Double You Up to Straighten You Up.
ve es
off your hi
SS
So
pbones after ‘doing this exercise faithfully, promises
Capt. Victor King. Miss Betti Stine of N. C. A. G. U. demonstrates how it’s done. The arrow shows how,
'
oN
lying flat on the floor, you lower legs to floor at your right. Then reverse, touching feet to the floor at
your lef.
1. Mrs. Carroll E. Sipe was M
Craft Photo.)
4. Miss Martha Louise Pearce,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russe, 4014 Carrollton Ave., before her marriage Feb. 14 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mr. Sipe is the son of Mrs. J. C.. Sipe, 5202 Grandview Drive. March 15 in the Harrison Apartments, 2. Miss Jean VanVoorhees, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace Dragoo, 4520 N. Pennsylvania St., was married to Kenneth N. Rider Jr. Feb. 8 in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Rider will be at home at 3761 N. Meridian St.
3. Mrs. J. Vincent Aug was Miss Louise Regina Argus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Argus, 44 E. 73d St., before her marriage Feb. 15 in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Aug are on a wedding trip to Nassau and Florida and will be at home April 1 in the Phelps Apartments in Cincinnati, O.
Pearce, 3827 Guilford Ave., and John Albert Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Hare, Noblesville, were married Feb. 15 in Christ Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hare will be at home in the Richwine Apartments in Noblesville after March 15.
iss Mary Anne Russe, daughter of The couple will be at home
(Photo Craft Photo.)
(Photo
(W. Hurley Ashby Photo.) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, Starling
(W. Hurley Ashby Photo.)
Members Hold S
State Day celebrations.
dance tonight. Mrs. Philpott was ernor over Alpha Phi’s five active Michigan and Indiana.
At the speakers’ table were to be Mrs. Albert Evans of Bloomington, state. president and toastmaster, Mrs. Stanley Byram, Martinsville; Miss Clara Sturgis, Greencastle; Miss Helen C. Salzer, dean of women at DePauw University; Mesdames Wendell P. Coler, Thomas P. Jenkins, Charles C. Josey, Bruce McIntosh, Mason King, Irwin McDonald, Wood C. Moll, J 1 H. Clymer, Robert Horn, Robert Seward and R. J. Boatman. The luncheon program was to consist of an original stunt by members of the DePauw chapter pledge class, piano solos by Mrs. H. C. Bowden and the presentation of scholarship awards to the Misses Margery Ford, Virginia Schwall, Betty Mullins, Betty Nebér, Ruth Minich and Mary Howard of the active chapter.
Patrons and patronesses for the dance tonight will be Messrs. and Mesdames Philpott, Jenkins, McIntosh, Josey, Merrill Esterline, Ray Northway, James C. Ruddell and R. J. Boatman and Dr. and Mrs. James C, Carter. Additional reservations have been made by Mesdames Jack Lowe, Edgar F. Diederith, Marion Ensley, G. T. Gregory, Charles W. Geile, H. S. Hanna, Jack Killen, E. O. Price, Randel Shake, W. W. Summers, J. C. Bullock, Arthur Dixon and Horace Abbott and the Misses Jane Baltz, Mary Beckner, Ruth Coler, Eloise Kemp, Georgia Ryan and Helen Teal.
A “Candle .Luncheon” and an “Americana Dance” are on the program for DELTA DELTA DELTA State Day in the Columbia Club today. During the afternoon an open forum meeting on the recommendation system and personel selection was to be led by M.ss' Mary Bake, the sorority’s execu ive secratary; Mrs. Ctto K. Jensen, national director of housing, arts a.ad letters, and Miss Sara E. Baird, state recommendation chairman.
Miss Bake was to be principal speaker at the luncheon. Other speakers introduced by Mrs. Garrett W. Olds, Indianapolis Alliance president, were to be Mrs. Jensen and | Mrs. Owen M. Calvert, district president. Also at the speakers’ were to be Mrs. Harry Hooley, luncheon chairman; Miss Lucile Craigle, dance chairman; Miss Dora Wolfe of Franklin, Mrs. George S. Collyer of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. C. Otto Grannis of South Bend, Alliance presidents. During luncheon Miss Mari Wagner was to provide harp music. At a’table in front of the speakers were to be presidents, vice presidents and scholarship award winners from the state’s active chapters: the Misses Virginia Austin, Mary Carson and Alwyn Miller, In-
| Fair, 1 Keith, Franklin College; the Misses
diana University; the Misses Sarah Betty Flynn and Delores
Alice Bean, Anne Combs and Barbara Yuncker, DePauw University; the Misses Betty Foster, Mary Bell and Esther Gray, Butler University. Indianapolis alumnae with reservations for the dance tonight are Mesdames Seward Baker, David Cass, Fred Howenstine, Merritt Thompson, Frederick Barrows, Robbert Renick, Andrew Mayer, Marvin Lugar, Joseph C. Schneider, William Book, James: E. Allen, James S. Browning, John A. Bruhn, Murray DeArmond, Marion Eppert, Lucille K. Fennell, Elliott French, G. T. Gifford, Clyde Garver, Elbert Gilliom, John Hanson, Wendell Hicks, Dennis Hill, Harry Hooley, Ruel E. Jenkins, Otto Kuehrmann, Ray Martz, J. N. Ott, Herman Porter, G. William Raffensperger, Gordon Thompson, J. Russell Townsend, John McConnell, Hartman Eger, Melvin Mace, A. W. Strieby, Myron Watson, Robert Lambertus, E. Hobart Burgan, M. J. Marks and Olds. Others are the Misses Marjorie Dalman, Rosalind Barrows, Eloise
Alpha Phis, Alpha Chi Omegas, Tri Delts and Phi Omega Pi
Indianapolis is-the hub of sorority activity today, as alumnae and active chapter members come from state cities and colleges for four
Mrs. T. O. Philpott of Indianapolis was to be the principal speaker
at the ALPHA PHI state luncheon today in the Columbia Club,.preceding a state executive committee meeting this afterncon and a formal
table
tate Days
appointed recently as district govand 14 alumnae chapters in Ohio,
Marianna Butz, Marion Davis, Mary Janet Fehr, Lila Jane Harms, Mary Hull, Lillian Martin, Frances Longshore, Helen Tichenor, Louise Padou, Frances Stalker, Eileen Sweeney, Marian Vollmer, Lucille Wade, Alice Evans, Ruth Hale, Marjorie Pyke, Eleanor Poirier, Lavon Rice, Marjorie Elizabeth Young, Katharine Wagner and Craigle and Dr. Mary Alice Norris:
More than 400 Indiana members of ALPHA CHI OMEGA were to meet today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the 41st annual state luncheon and dance. Mrs. W, F. Wright, program chairman, has arranged a lecture-demonstration and modern dance concert following luncheon by Miss Jane McLean of New York, a protege of Martha Graham. Honor guests at the luncheon were to be Mrs. Scobey Cunningham of Indianapolis and Miss Estelle Leonard of Union City, two of the organizdtion’s founders; Miss Hannah Keenan, Alpha Chi central office director, and Miss Rea Bauer, general chairman of the day. Miss Esther Yancey, president of the local alumnae chapter, will welcome guests and members from thé state's four active chapters will compete in a song contest for a silver loving cup.
“Founders” Day ‘he American Way” is the theme of PHI OMEGA PI SORORITY'’S state luncheon today in the Hotel Washington's Bamboo Room, marking the 31st anniversary of the organization's founding at the University of Nebraska. Honor guests were to be Miss Marion Edwards, Chicago, national president; Mrs. Truman Yuncker of Greencastle, acting hational treasurer; Miss Frances Chatburn, Springfield, Ill, who is a founder and national vice president, and Mrs. Clark Atkins, Bloomington, director of Province 5. Miss Madge Cathcart, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, was to welcome guests and introduce as speakers the national officers, Miss Georgeana Giovanini, president of the Indiana University Chapter, and Miss Marthada Vaughn, pledge representative from the active chapter. College representatives were to present amusical program and an Seiping, Mrs. Albert E. Willia f Greencastle planned the entertainment, Miss Clara Moore was in charge of reservations and Mrs. J. B. Woods was menu chairman. Indianapolis alumnae attending the luncheon are Mesdames Frank B. Lamb, Harry S. Campbell, Ewing Cox, Glynn Downey, John Graves, John Haartje, Hatsel Harris, William J. Hayes, W. L. Pottenger, A. E. Sporleder. Glen L. Steckley, Arthur Murphy, Joseph Urban, Douglas Garwood, Ray Carter, Roger William, Erma Hedden, J. B. Woods and G. D. Carrier and the Misses Moore, Cathcart, Alys Criss, Virginia Gray, Virginia Hunter, Ruth Langdon, Elta Roll, Erma Winner, Mary McKee, Laura Ellen Johnson, Owen Hinshaw, Lorene Reynolds, Frances McCallian, Jane and Dorothy Bottorff.
.
Omega Nu Taus to Be
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Herschell Harold, pledge to Lambda Chapter of Omega. Nu Tau Sorority, will entertain members at dinner Wednesday in Catherine's Tearoom. She will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Cisco, pledge captain, and will present favors to guests. At the dinner will be Mesdames Daniel Maiden Jr., Silas Walters, Roy Hill, Vernon Radcliffe, Theodore Druding, Jack Jenkins, Louis Cox, Richard Cheesman and William Ruscher and Miss Virginia Carter. . Mrs. Druding was guest of honor at a recent shower given by Mrs,
+
Foreman, Elizabeth Moore, Bettie M. Breech, Mary Jane» Werner,
Sunshine Club Plans Bridge And Luncheon
Present Day Club Meets Monday :
Among club programs scheduled for next week is one listing talks to explain aspects of Bundles for Britain, Inc. ALPHA LAMBDA LATREIAN CLUB members will meet Mon. day at 2 p. m. to hear talks by Mrs. Roy Lazarus on the work of Bundles for Britain and by Mrs. William Macgregor Morris, who will displav articles made by the organization members. Hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. Fred McComb, 5345 Park Ave.
The program at the PRESENT DAY CLUB meeting Monday will include a current events report by Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, Mrs. =J, R. Spalding’s paper on “Oriental Rugs, followed by discussion, and music. Mrs. Louis D. Belden, 1745 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain the club, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Travis,
Mrs. Davis Ross of the Indianapolis Endorsers of Photoplays will speak at the ALPHA MU LATREIAN CLUB'S guest meeting Monday. It will be at the home of Mrs. Gustav Dongus, 439 W. Hampton Drive, who will be assisted hy Mrs. Robert Stone and Mrs. John Alexander,
The February meeting of th~ VENETIAN CHAPTER, INTERNA TIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, will be a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Monday in: the Colonial’ Tearoom. Mrs. Verlin Crousor will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank: McCracken and Mrs. M. J. Doran. The travel lecture will be given by Mrs John W. Thornburgh. New officers of the STORY-A-MONTH CLUB are Mrs. Ralph M Meyers, New Augusta, president: Kermit T. Slack, Muncie, vice president; Mrs, William M. Moore, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Masteller, corresponding secretary; Miss Florence Taylor, treasurer; Mrs, Garrison Winders, publicity director; Mrs. Ralph Bidgood, librarian, and Mrs. John A. Dyer, reader. Mrs. Masteller, retiring president, will be honored at a meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the club's rooms in the World War Memorial.
Mrs. Izona Shirley, the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN'S legislative chairman, will be in charge of the organization. meeting at 7:45 p. m. Monday in the Claypool Hotel. She will present Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Indiana Federation of Clubs legislative chairman, who will explain bills passed by the present Legisl:ture which affect business and professional women. Mrs. Mary Traub Bush is planning a musical program and will read a paper prepared by Judge Clarence Martin on the Lend-Lease Bill,
Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will review “Land of the Good Shadows" at the BOOK FORUM’S meetin: at 2 p. m. Monday in the Rauh Memorial Library,
The CHILDREN'S SUNSHINE CLUB OF SUNNYSIDE will hoi a luncheon bridge Tuesday in Ayre. tearoom. The hostess committee is composed of Mrs. Walter Zimmer - man, chairman; Mesdames George: Livingston, H. D. Kramm and Ma, Esther Williamson and Miss Mazigaret Murray. » .
Following a noon luncheon fc ARABIAN CHAPTER members «. the INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB Tuesday at the hom of Mrs. W. “A. Lyon, 931 Lesley Ave . Mrs. Baxter McBane will talk o:. “Through Suez to the Mediterranean.” Mrs, Alfred Sweetman wil: assist the hostess.
The CHAUTAUQUA CLUB o Goshen will meet Monday evenin at the home of Mrs. Harold Hawthorne for a program on “Tie Panama Canal,” given by Mu. Gerald Moyer.
Fred Shick to Talk Before Republicans
Speaker at the regular meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club Thursday afternoon wi.i be Fred E. Shick, local attorney. Preceding the 2 o'clock meeting in the Columbia Club there: will be a
noon luncheon and a business session of the executive board conducted by Mrs. Sarah H. Wager, president. Mrs, Jack Tilson will be in charge of a musical program preceding the address. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Frank Cones, Rosha E. Smith, William Armatage, Lee R. Reed, Frank Uh! Pyrle Hughs, Nellie Grubb anc Tilson.
Alpha Omicron Alpha To Install Chapters .
Three new chapters of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority are to k= installed ‘Tuesd evening at ¢& o'clock services the Travertine Room of the Hotel coln. Formal candlelight initiation also vill be
held for new members of Lambda, Phi, Delta, Mu and Chi Chapters. Mrs. John R. Sentney, nationa: president, will install initiates and Alpha Pi, Alpha Gamma and Alpha Chi Chapters. She was recently in - Chicago to install Alpha Zeta Chapter and in St. Paul, Minn., for Alpha Delta Chapter installation services. Assistants at the services will be . Mesdames H. A. Baker, L. C. True, Charles Kuhlman and J. R. Cameron. Mrs. Russell Bleek, soloist, will be accompanied by Mrs, Carol Long. Lectures will be read by the Misses Mary Janet Ferguson, Mildred Gauker and Dorothy Jean Smith.
George Washington Tea Is Tomorrow
A George Washington tea will be given tomeriow by Alpha Chapter members of Zeta Beta Chi, national educational sorority, from 3 to 5 p. m. in the D:<A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Music of the Colonial period will be presented preceding tea. Mrs Helen Seiwert is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Stella Fittz, and the Misses = Mary Alice Benjamin, Victory Kat-
Maiden and Mrs. Walters. Other guests were chapter members. :
tany, Joanna Guss, Rubye York and ‘Helen 3 bd vr
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Kiefer,