Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1941 — Page 24

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PAGE 22

Con

fre Socie

Several

‘THE CLOSING WEEKS

many Indianapolis visitors in southern resorts.

Local Residents Are

Vacationing At Florida Resorts

of the Florida season find Seen

this week in the Whitehall Palm Court at Palm Beach were Messrs. and Mesdames Emory R. Baxter, R. Norman

Baxter and Louis H. Schwitzer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Krannert, vacationing in Miami Beach,

are expected back at their Traders the month.

Point ‘home the latter part of

. The Norman R. Kevers, who headed south Feb. 17,

‘have been visiting his mother, Mrs. William J. Wemmer, at her

La Gorce Island home in Miami Bea her parents.

ch. Sandra Kevers accompanied

Russell Fortune and his son, Robert, are at the Manor House at Cat Cay in the Bahamas for a winter vacation of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Bristor returned yesterday morning from New York. While in the East they spent a week in Washington.

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” # ”

. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Anderson will entertain at dinner

tomorrow night for Miss Maida Charles Wells and William Ream

Hinch, Miss Frances Hawkes, before attending the “Alice in

Wonderland” dance to be given at the Woodstock Club by the Junior Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Day Nursery. A group dining at the Woodstock Club before the dance will

include Misses Betty Tharp, Jane

Snyder, Harriet Jane Holmes

and Betty Hamerstadt; Robert Carr, David Baker, George Smith Jr., Paul Scheuring and Frank Reissner. Several members of the Day Nursery's board of managers, their

husbands and other guests will make at Woodstock before the dance.

up another party having dinner

With Mrs. John E. Messick, presi-

dent of the board, and Mr. Messick will be Messrs. and Mesdames Harold B. West, James T. Cunningham, Harper J. Ransburg, John

A. Royse, Clarence F. Merrell and Fr

ank B. McKibbin.

An informal party before the dance at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. John B| Watson will entertain

Dr. and Mrs. James D. Peirce,

Miss Dorothy Johnston, Miss Jean McKibbin, John Elam and Garver

Wheeler.

Additional patrons and patronesses for the dance are Messrs. and Mésdames Messick, Cunningham, J. K. Lilly, J. K.:Lilly Jr. James L. Murray, Theodore B. Griffith, F. L. Warner and William

H. Wemmer.

D. A. R. Chapter to Elect Officers

SEVEN OFFICERS of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will ‘be elected at a business

meeting at 2 p. m. next Thursday Fennsylvania St.

in the Chapter House, 824 N.

Offices to be filled are those of regent, second

vice regent, recording and membership secretaries, registrar, histo-

rian and librarian.

Mesdames Charles F. Voyles, George Caleb Wright and Noble

W. Hiatt form the nominating committee.

Following the election

William H. Remy will address members on “The American Tradi=

tion of Liberty as Reflected in Lite

rature.”

Hostesses for the 4 p. m. tea will be Mrs. Carl P. ‘Maetschke,

chairman, Mrs. Raymond F. Crom, * Frederick C. Albershardt, Charlton

vice chairman, and Mesdames N. Carter, Walter C. Garten,

George T. Gifford, Dan V. Goodman, Hal R. Keeling, R. Emmet Kelly, F. H. Miller, William E. Niven, Verne A. Trask, Floyd E.

White and Herbert E. Wilson.

A board meeting at 10 a. m. Thursday will be followed by a

hincheon for

_and Mrs. Henry C. Ketcham as hostesses.

chapter regent, will preside.

‘Aid Is Given Bundles for Brit

INCLUDED in the more than actively working for Bundles for Br

board members with Mrs.

William C. Harrison Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor,

ain 800,000 United States women jtain is a small group of eight

girls at the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont. Under the supervision of Mrs. Marv Harwell, handicraft teacher, they are making dresses for girls, outing flannel layettes and crib blankets. Materials for the garments are furnished by Dr. Kenosha Ses-

sions, school superintendent, and several faculty members, ‘for ability, the youngest of the gitls is 13.

Chosen The group’s work is

restricted by lack of sufficient material but the girls are extremely

eager to work for the cause. A group at Mooresville, being

‘Chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority, has sent 300

sponsored by the Delta Iota knitted garments,

four knitted afghans and 32 girls’ dresses to New York headquarters

since November. Mrs. Everard Hadl

ey is chairman.

Instructions for Bundles for Britain knitters are being given .at- the branch office, 1551 N, Meridian St., with Mrs. Oscar N.

Torian, Miss Elizabeth Watson and Mrs. James S. Rogan in charge. Mrs. Rogan is at the branch each morning.

Mrs. William Macgregor Morris

and Mrs. R. G. Lazarus went

this week to Muncie to speak before a newly organized chapter

there. Frederick Petty, chairman, Presiame. §

Robert Ecton To Take Bride

A candlelight wedding ceremony at 8:30 o’clock this evening in the Shelby Street. Methodist Church will unite Miss Pauline Elizabeth Waldkoetter and Rohert M. Ecton. The Rev. Benjamin Morgan will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Waldkoetter, 12734 Manker Ave, and Mr. Ecton’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fcton, 2722 Barth Ave. Miss Catherine Crook, organist, will play a program of bridal airs before the ceremony and Marvin Meeks will sing “Because” and “I love You Truly.” Twin branch candelabra and baskets of pink gladioli will be arranged before a background of palms interspersed with single cathedral candles at the mltar. ; Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a white gown, the fitted bodice finished with a sweetheart neckline and scalloped hipline above a very full gathered skirt which forms a train. The sleeves of, the gown are long and fitted. A sweetheart bonnet will hold her full-length veil and she will carry a shower bouquet of white roses, sweet peas and orchids, the streamers knotted with sweet peas. Her attendants. will wear gowns styled like that of the bride, except that they have short, puffed sleeves and are made without trains. Their crownless bonnets match the shades of their gowns. Mrs. Emerson Chupp, matron of honor, will be in spring rose and will carry sweet peas and pink snapdragons tied with matching tulle. The bouquets ‘of the four bridesmaids will be of sweet peas and snapdragons contrasting ‘with the tones of their frocks. Mrs. Freeman Gibbs will be in cornflower blue; Miss Jeanne Stuppy, cyclamen; Miss ‘Winifred Mutschler, reseda green, and Miss Betty Waldkoétter, the bride’s cousin, in copen blue. The dresses of the ring bearer and flower girl, Wilma and Delores Beck, are of taffeta and are made like that ~ of the bride. Wilma, will wear ‘spring rose and carry the ring on 8 heart-shaped white satin pillow. Delores, in copen blue, will carry a white basket of rose petals. All the attendants will wear strands of pearls given them by the ‘bride. Mothers of the couple will wear soldier blue frocks with gardenias. william H. Ecton will be his ~ brother’s best man and ushers will be Thomas = Browning, Beplay, Julian Macy and Clyde Lackey. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents the couple will leave for a wedding trip, the bride,

they are

Kenneth |:

Two hundred women attended the meeting with ® Mrs.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Sexton, 1457 N. Delaware St., are vacationing in the South where visiting former school mates, Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan,

St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leppert, Miami, Fla.

Mrs. William A. Sandy and her children, Jacquelyn and Billy, of Rantoul, Ill., were to leave today for New York to join Capt. Sandy and sail tomorrow for Hawaii. Capt. Sandy has been transferred from Chanute Field at Rantoul to the Hawaiian Department Medical Corps., U.:S. A. Mrs. Sandy was to be accompanied east by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Minter, 3227 Park Ave., whom she has been visiting for six weeks. Mrs. Sandy was Harriet Minter before her marriage.

Indorse Mrs. Keenan The candidacy of Mrs. W. D. Keenan for the first vice presidency of the State Federation of Clubs recently was indorsed by the Stu-

cron.

traveling in a brown wool frock|

topped by a red fox coat. Spe will}, 4

drive. ”

onthe city smoke ordinance, told

Over 2000 Girl Reserves in Indianapolis are joining with over 315,000 other girls in the United States in the celebration of the organization’s 60th birthday.

And on such an auspicious occasion they feel they would like to evidence their strong belief in fellowship by making gifts toward the support of work done by the Y. W. C. A. in China, Great Britain, on the Continent and for refugees in this country. "This contribution, in which the 25 clubs at the Central W. are joining, is to be called a Birthday Gift Fund. Various amounts will be contfibuted by clubs throughout the nation bu’ the local groups hope to have eaci member contribute as many pennies as a girl is years old (15 years--15 pennies). The fund will be devoted primarily to the work done with adolescents

designate in which of the ways their contribution will be used. - The funds of the various clubs will

Reserve Birthday Luncheon which will be the highlight of the anniversary’s formal celebration,. April 20 to 27. This is the first time that the Girl Reserves have ever tried to unite their contributions toward the support of world work of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Malvin Morton, the Girl Reserve szcretary, said. The need is greater now than ever before, she points ous. The 14 pennies of a 14-year-old girl will buy a new set of books for a Chinese girl who is learning to read. Twenty cents will buy materials for a pair of cloth shoes for a Chinese irl and the pennies of three 12-year-olds and a 14-year-old girl will provide a month’s supply of soybean milk for a Chinese refugee girl. of living), a Chinese girl can be fed for a year and $50 will operate a Y., W. hut for British warworkers for one month.

Mr. and Mr. Will Live in Dr. Hall Officia

night, She was Miss Jane Carter,

Carter.

League Studies Smoke Problem

Smoke elimination in Indianapolis is no longer a question of education but one of enforcement, Mrs. W. D. Roberts, a former member of the £moke Abatement League, told members of the Smoke Abatement Committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters yesterday. Reports of various committee members were heard at a meeting held in the Illinois Building over which Mrs. Chauncey Eno, the chairman, presided. ‘A school held in Indianapolis some years ago in connection with the smoke abatement campaign, Mrs. Roberts said, did not help because the smoke ordinance lacked enforcement. “If we do not have money to hire the men to enforce the laws, we cannot get anywhere,” she pointed out. “We must arouse the Council and, if necessary, get influential politicians to push the

“Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, in reporting

the committee that there is a fine of froma $200 to $500 for the ordinance violation and although there had been some cases brought up for violation, none had been convicted. She said a state statute conflicted with the city ordinance and therefore made much of it illegal. Mis. Leland Crawford reported that in her conversation with Dr. Herman G. Morgan, head of the City Health Board, Dr. Morgan pointed out that about 65 per cent of the offenders were domestic users. Miller Hamilton, local advertising man, discussed the new smoke elimination ordinance and organization in St. Louis for the committee. He said in that city a committee of 60 members was invited by the mayor to study the problem and then later cut fo only seven members. Their recommendations were given the Mayor, who in turn presented them to the Board of Aldermen. Public hearings were held.

dent Group of Epsilon Sigma Omi-| | St. Louis to study the conditions.

Charming New Date Frock

land

velveteen, chiffon-thin wool, spun

| tailing in front is a perfect way

| fabric.

1 Today's Pattern Service, The Indi--anapolis Times, 214: W. Maryland

‘ly #nd authoritatively, just what's

| Spring Fashion Book! It pictures. . tirae and afternoon, in patterns that

Mr. Miller said that over 200 groups from other cities have visited

PATTERN 8826

¥ou always need an extra pretty afternoon frock, A frock that will méke your flgure look particularly slim and supple, your face fresh appealing! That's just the kind of frock you can make for yourself with design No. 8826, in

rayon or flat crepe. Sez how beautifully the princess cut makes it melt into your waistline, in a most. belittling fashion! That clever skirt de-

to achieve the smart “concealed fullness.” The draped bodice is not only an important fashion point, but also very becoming to slim figures, because it tends to round out the bosom. Make ié of lace, or contrast or, as shown in: the small sketch, of the frock

Pattern No. 8826 is designed for: sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires, with short sleeves, 4% yaids of 39-inch material without nap; long sleeves, 47% yards, 1 yard lace. Step-by-step sew chart cones with your pattern. For a pattern of this. attractive model send 15¢ in coin, your name, atldress, style, number and size, to

.§t., Indianapolis. If you want to find out, quick-

‘doing about waistlines, ’ necklines and skirt flares, send for the New

all the established “styles for dayii can Jacky and saslly make

For $18 (at the increased cost .

Paul H. Buchanan ew York;

The wedding gown worn by the Keller, was chosen by Mrs. Paul Hyde Buchanan Jr. for her wedding last

The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock by Dr. Logan Hall at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Buchanan.

and the clubs are given the right to"

be presented. April 26 at the Girl 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Girl Reserves Join in Fellowship Project to Aid Children Abroad

for her little brother. When she returned, the train had gone and she was sent to a camp. Here is the story in her words: “I get two meals a day and I found the Y. W. foyer in one of the camp buildings. Now I belong to a

. club and we are learning to sew so

that we can take care of ourselves. The Y. W. secretary is helping me to find my mother. I miss her, but I think we shall find her because Therese, who sleeps in the bed next

‘ to mine, has found out about her

father through the secretary. He is in a prison camp in Occupied

' France. I miss my school too. The

refugees can’t go to school because there isn’t room enough but at the Y. W. foyer they are starting some classes so that we won't be quite so

. far behind.”

Miss Sadie Kretheotis (seated), president of the Girl Reserve Club at Washington High School, and Miss Edith Bernath, head of the club at School 16, are especially interested in the Birthday Gift Fund

being raised by the local clubs. .

They are among club members whose parents were born abroad.

The

Girl Reserve Department at the Y. W. C. A. has two advisers whose parents were born abroad and 32

Ten dollars will keep a Y. W. foyer in Southern France open for a day. This rather cold financial figuring is

tes at Wedding

bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Donald B. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solon J.

‘A white marble mantelpiece in the living room formed the background for the rite. Against the blue wall above the fireplace were draped garlands of French bronze ivy, Finch rosebuds, forget-me-nots, violets and carnation petals. At the center a French basket held albino

roses and violets. On the mantelpiece itself stood a pair of French candelabra on bases of Dresden flowers. The couple knelt on a pair of prie-dieux, the arm rests of which were covered with Dresden-toned owers. A bowl of calla lilies stood on the piano and the tall pier mirror ir. the hallway was decorated with a spray of fresh magnolia blossoms and foliage. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, played and Farrell Scott sang. Before the bride and her attendants entered, six.of the bridegroom’s attendants formed an aisleway with a gilt cord caught with small French bouquets held by the guests. The attendants were John S. Carter, brother of the bride, H. Foster Clippinger Jr., Enos G. Pray, cousin of the bridegroom, Dick Weaver, Isaac. W. Budd, Camden, N. J., and Robert Neale, ‘Cleveland. Mrs. Keller Attendant The bride’s attendants, Mrs. Keller, matron of honor; Miss Jane Leasure and Miss Betsy Wolfe, wore petal pink chiffon frocks fashioned with full skirts, full, three-quarter-length bishop sleeves, round necklines and high, shirred girdles. Mrs. Keller wore in her hair a J]eaf-green velvet bandeau finished with a coiffure bow at the top. The bridesmaids’ headdresses were in the same style but were of violet velvet. Mrs. Keller carried ‘a gilt French ‘basket tied ‘with woods-green velvet ribbon and -holding pansies, bouvardia and Finch roses. ' French bouquets ‘of = violets, -bouvardia, sweetheart roses, pansies and pale pink carnation petals backed by gilt lace frills and tied with narrow pansy velvet streamers were carried by the bridesmaids. Mr. Carter gave his daughter in marriage. The bridal gown was of traditional ivory satin made on princess lines with a heart-shaped neckline and long sleeves. Her fin-gertip-length veil of illusion was made with a coronet of lace from the wedding gown of the bridegroom’s mother. The bride carried a white French arm basket filled with white lilacs, spray orchids, violets and pansies. Mr. Keller served as best man. Mrs. Carter wore purple orchids with her leaf green crepe gown and Mrs. Buchanan wore pansies caught to her mist gray silk jersey dress with a clip of enameled pansies. To Live in New York A mound of white carnation petal flowerets, bouvardia and violets decorated the bridal table for the reception which followed the ceremony. Leaving for the wedding trip, the bride wore: a navy wool frock and navy coat lined with scarlet. Her -accessories' were of navy and. she wore a corsage -of scarlet carnation petal pompons. The couple will be at home in-New York. Mr. Buchanan. is a graduate of ‘Park Schoo] and- Swarthmore College and a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. The bride attended Tudor Hall School. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs, John Paul, Mr. and Mrs. - Richard Paul, Mrs. Edward Paul and Miss. Elizabeth Paul, all of Cambridge City.

Mothers’ Club Plans Talk on Decorating

“A Ramble in Decorating” will be the subject of Aksel Henrikson before the Mothers’ Club of the 49th Street Kindergarten at its 1:30 p. m. meeting Wednesday at the kindergarten. Mr. Henrikson i a decorator with L. S. Ayres & Co Mrs. Murray ‘DeArmond, hostess chairman for the meeting, will be assisted by Mesdames Graeme. Sups|ple, William Earl Wilson and John E. Scott. Mrs. John W. Marlowe is the. recently elected club president.

Progressive Dinner . Set “The Y..O. Y. O. Club of Shorf-

rose foliage, pink Sally roses, Finch |

girls whose parents came from 19 different countries.

rather human to the girls here as a personal experience of a 13-year-old girl in Southern France has been

Style Show Set By Young

Democrats

Miss Marie Lienhart, recently reelected president of the Young Women’s Democratic Club of Marjon County, has announced her standing committees for the year. The organization will meet Saturday, March 8, at the Spink-Arms Hotel for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon and a style show presented by H. P. Wasson & Co.

Other officers of the club are: Mrs. Jeanette Watson, eorresponding secretary; Miss Vivian Moore, recording secretary, and Miss Marie Hansen, treasurer. Executive board members are: Mésdames Joseph P. McNamara, Joseph Tynan, Helen Whitt, Juanita Quinn and Mary Frenzel Cooke and the Misses Rosemary Lawlor, Mary Ann Wade and Mildred Reynolds. Committees are: Ways and. Means —Miss Ruby Hendleman, chairman; Miss Mary Catherine Feeney, cochairman; Mesdames Margaret Moran, Juanita Faucett and Margaret Harrington; the Misses Florence Lyons, Louise Morrison, Helena Stricker, Nancy Lichtenberg, Katherine Marshall, Frieda Brimberry, Helen Mannix, Bessie Bigame and Sylvia Yohler. Publicity — Miss Lavina Steinke, chairman; Miss Josephine Dillon, co-chairman; Mrs. Kathryn Coleman, Mrs, Catherine Clements and Miss Mary Killilea. Condolence — Mrs. Ann Brown, chairman; Mrs. Caroline Britton, cochairman; Mrs. Roselyn Singer and the Misses Florence Campbell, Garnet Rodecker and Ann O’Donnell. Dinner tickets—Miss Mary Louise Walpole, chairman; Miss Ruby Lehman, co-chairman; Mesdames Quinn, Rose Ann Bola, Lorena Thurman and Ceannetta Cecil; the Misses Eleanor Poirier, Ann Byersdoffer, Ruth Ann Baker, Lena Cohen, Lucille O'Connor, Louise George and Evelena McCollum. Membership—Miss Annette Kelly, chairman; Mrs. Mary Zener, cochairman; Mesdames Val McLeay, Mary Case and Caroline Behymer; the Misses Frances Scherer, Margaret Hague, Pauline Reidy, Goldie Cole, Norma Dalton and Opal Brown. Program—Miss Rae Cawdell, chairman; Miss Mary Murphy, co-chairman; Mesdames Marie Westfall, Ann Petit, Josephine

Lauck, Blanche Ratz, Bertha Frey and Mae Price; the Misses Dalton, Reidy, Mary Leiper, Martha Kelly and Bernice Myers.

W. C. T. U. Sponsors Speech Contest

A silver medal will be awarded one of five contestants in the speech competition sponsored by the Central W. C. T, U, Sunday at 7 p. m. in the Tuxedo Baptist. Church, 29 N. Grant Ave. Mrs. Fred Stucky, chairman, also has arranged a musical pro . Judges will. be Howard M. Meyer,

relayed to them. Marie got lost when she stepped from a refugee train to get a drink

travel pictures have been scheduled in

spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norris are in charge of the open house, assisted by the Misses Edna Claffey, Miriam Krauss and Sophia Schroeder and J. L. Spratley. Transportation chairman is Miss Dorothy White.

“Seeing Mexico with Colored Slides” will be Dr. Omer A. Dynes’ subject when he appears as guest

speaker before the ARTMAN COUNCIL OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB Monday at 7:45 p. m. in the home of Mrs. John K. Wood, 4633 Schofield Ave. The Misses Lillian and Helen Starost will present a musical program. Mrs. Fern Norris will preside at a short business meeting following the program and call for a nominating committee report by ‘Mrs. George Ruth. Mrs. Horace Paugherty will be in charge of transportation. Hospitality chairman, is Mrs. M. B. Dunn, assisted by Mesdames J. R. Nadolny, Archie Chadd, Fred Hofert, Jack Rhoades, M.. C. Safford, Paul Warren and Fred Wuelfing. The refreshments committeefis composed of Mrs. H. H. Esky, chairman; Mrs. John M. Whitehead and the Misses Sarah and - ances Henzie.

James N. Lemon, passenger agent with the Illinois Central Railroad, will show technicolor and sound pictures of New Orleans, the Mississippi Gulf Coast and Mexico at the WOMAN'S ROTARY CLUB dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Propylaeum. Reservations must be made by tomorrow.

Booth . Tarkington’s new. book,

P. Marquand’s latest novel, “H. M. Pulham, Esquire,” will be reviewed

at 10 a. m. in the Irvington Methodist Church. The program is the last in a series -sponsored by the IRVINGTON UNION OF CLUBS and planned by Mrs. Hiram Cunningham,

The CHILDREN'S SUNSHINE CLUB OF SUNNYSIDE will meet

Wednesday at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. The annual election of officers wil] be held. Several members of the club will meet earlier in the day to take the monthly cookie treat to Sunnyside patients.

Mrs. Jules Zinter will deliver the travel lecture at an 8 p. m. meeting tonight of ERIN ISLE CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUBS, in the Hotel Washington. Hosteses will be Mesdames Alice Hammon, Wilbur Welling, El-| mer Martin and H. E. Geiger.

An election of officers will be held

chairman; Miss Flossie Minor and Burton Malott.

by ADELIA CHAPTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-

SUIT

Advance Sale Priced—

. . First Successes to wear now and | all Spring ‘Sizes

ridge High School will meet a

FUR-TRIMMED SPRING COSTUME

$22°°

“Heritage of Hatcher Ide,” and J.

by Mrs. Bjorn Winger Wednesday|-

for its monthly business meeting|

The Girl Reserve organization was started in 1881 in Oakland, Cal., as a younger girls’ sewing class “to teach the little ladies how to make doll clothes.” Today there are about one million Girl Reserves in 52 countries. The local organization was founded 1897. It was called the younger Girls’ Department of the Y. W, until 1919 when it became Girl Reserves. Each club meets weekly and its members have as their goals: Community service, widening interests and self improvement. To several of the local girls, the war abroad is quite close as one or both of their parents were born abroad. From friends over there or through the national office of the Y. W. they hear of girls like the Girl Guides of Britain whose work these days includes first aid in bomb shelters, sewing, and the entertaining of children whose mothers have been called into industry. That's why they speak strongly about their goal: “Every Girl Reserve a contributor to the Birthday Gift Fund.”

Nature Study Club Will Search For Early Spring Flowers; Sunshine Club to Meet

An open house and tea and several programs featuring technicolor

by local clubs for next week's meet-

gs. The NATURE STUDY CLUB will have open house at the cabins in Woollen’s Gardens Sunday at 2:30 p. m., followed by tea. During the afternoon Dr. Charlotte Grant will conduct a search for the earlier

STUDY CLUB following a 6:30 oclock dinner Monday at the Homestead, 5694 N, Meridian St. The travel lecture by Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes will be on “Sardinia and the Isle of Capri.” Mesdames Winfield Wood, Alf Aulbach and Cecelia Conway will be hostesses.

Beauty Queens to Be Selected March 15

Fifteen Butler University coeds will compete in the final selection of five beauty queens for the 1941 Drift, campus yearbook, following their recent choice from a field of 52. They will model at the final elimination in Ayres’ auditorium Saturday, March 15. , The Misses Jane Stettler; Betty Freeman, Florence Xenny, Leslie Shippey, ‘Harriett Krueger, Char~ lotte Tindall, Marian Carlson, Jean Thomas, Bar~ bara Fuller, Martha Ann Spencer, Mary Wiley, Dina Barkan, Ruth Bell and LaVonne Ostermeyer: were chosen by Malcolm Thurgood, local artist; Don Daniels, sculptor, and Lloyd Russell Priddy, photographer, in the preliminary elimination,

Tri Kappas to Have ‘Hobby’ Party

A “hobby” party to be held Monday by the Indianapolis Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority: will open with a 1 p. m. luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Pritchard, 5411 N. Capitol Ave. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Dudley. Smith, W. I. Toms, G. W. Applegate and J. T.

Ruth Rectenwall,

Read Service® The bride’s twin brother,

mins. ward in marriage this eve ning. Her wedding to Joseph Ryan, son of Mrs. W Shearer, will be at 8 o'clock

Irvington Methodist OhyreD. w Dr. E. L. Hutchens official is the daughter of Mrs, E. I ton Ward. Miss Barbara E. Stewart, town, will be the bride's ate tendant and Don M, Hunter. will be best man. Serving as ushers will be Arnold 8. Doty and Dan P. M n Mrs. Dorthea Raesner, organist, will play for the ceremony. A beige costume suit trimmed in mink will be worn by the brifle. An aqua blue hat, brown AGostries and a corsage of white will complete her costume. Stewart will have a navy blue suit with navy accessories and 8 pink camellia corsage. The bride's mother will wear an aqua green print with black accessories and Claudius Pernet x Mrs, Shearer's powder-blue will be worn with navy and a corsage of American Beau ; roses. Mrs. Sparta L. Sebree, grandmother of the bride, will be in a black -and white dress with black

accessories and Briarcliff roses.

After a Florida honeymoon the couple will be at home, March 16, at 14th St. and Pleasant Run’ Blvd., N. Drive. Mr. Ryan attended Pure

due University and is a member of Artist to Talk To Psi Iota Xi luncheon tomorrow in the Room of the Claypool Hotel, Psi chapters will tour the Hoosier exhibit in Block’s auditorium of Nashville. Mr. Williams is one of three prize by the sorority at the Chicago opening. His prize-winnning 8 hes 1 Connell of Nashville won an with her “Petunias” and J. an award for his “Along Beach.” will be the local Delta Mrs. Garland Retherford is Charles B. Wylie.. The rese chairman, Mrs. Robert M; for luncheon tickets. | ; Mrs, William E. Sayer, guests and introduce the m of ‘the grand council: president; Mrs. Paul } ) anon, grand vice .p Centerville, grand treasurer J. “Hancock, Greensbu Harry Youse, Markle, 1 man; Mrs. “W. Ke sh

Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Following their annual my Iota Xi members from hear a talk by Edward K. Wiliams Salon artists awarded a purchase ture ‘was “Zero Weather.” Templeton of East Chicago recelyed Hostesses at tomorrow's lun eral chairman, assisted ° by has received more than 300 Chapter president, will C: Mulder, East i Sie 3 secretary; Mrs. Kendall’ editor; Miss Marie Sf Muncie, Central DP

Mrs, Joseph 8. Reichart,’ Ta olis Syniphony chairman, Grand: eouncil members A at the speakers’ table, in ¢ to Mrs. Allan ‘Strattan, .

Psi Iota Xi Choir from in a program tomorrow. ow the luncheon. He is director of:

Purdue University Glee olf

Marott's own =the best in style, quality and werk manship at prices th make them your best buy anywhere,

YOUNG LAD]