Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1941 — Page 5

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b Wednesday, March 12, ai; 9:45 a. m,,

| \

* | Ruth Culmer Dieter in her home| ‘} each Friday evening during the

Py ES

Ly ‘Edward Stein, Harry Leslle, M. Clif } ford Townsend, Clara Van Coons,

{

* fiom surrounding towns will attend.

\ Juncheon for the Blaker Foundation

[ ;

‘roe Fitch, William F. Hodges, C.

are invited to the luncheon. Reser-

ffii- American Education” ‘March dinnér meeting of i Association of UniverWomen's Indianapolis branch.

‘will follow a 6:15 o'clock|

Ww, March 11, at the CoA. March group. meetA ed. today by Miz. < , Green, president, will be BE es literature Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m. in 4] of Miss Marjorie Tret- / ton. Mrs, Bjorn Winger will be . the reviewer. Another meeting this | week is the adolescent study group’s progam at 9:46 a. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Harlie L. Smith. .“$ritler’s European Peace” will be 8sed by the international relationg groups Tuesday, March 18, with Mrs. Paul H, Beard as forum leader, The meeting will be at 7:30 p. mi. in the .Y. W. C. A. On

>the music appreciation group will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Lingle to study the music of Mrench composers. : Three, groups will hear guest speakers later in tile month, the | gonsumers’ problems group at 1:30 | p. m, ‘Wednesday, March 26, at the \ home of the. chairman, Mrs. H. A. | Asperger. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter will | des¢ribe the work of the Indian- | apolis = Better Business Bureau's new ¢onsumers’ division. 7 Librarian tv Speak i Miss: Carrie Scott, supervisor of children’s, viork "at the Indianapolis Public ‘I will explain “The Art -of Story-Telling” to members of the parent education study group Friday, March 21, at 1:30 p. m. in Cropsey ‘Hall of the Central Library. © Another guest speaker, Miss Elsie Astleford, will discuss “Hawaii avid Its People” for the evening discussion group following its 6:15 p. m, dinner Tuesday, March 25, at the Y. W. C. A. . The two meetings of the contemporary literature group’s aftll ernoon section will be Monday, ' March 10, at the home of Mrs. iC. L. Rose, when Mrs. Harry L. /Foreman will review “Loon Feather” | (Fuller), and on March 24 with Mrs. Paul Rhodarmer, Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton ‘will discuss. “Random Harvest” (Hilton) on that date. Other meetings of the month will be that of the social welfare group Friday, March 21, at 9:45 a. m. in the Y, W. C. A, and the education study group's two sessions at the home of Mrs. N. Taylor Todd March 11 and 25 at 9:45 a. m. Beginners in creative writing will meet this Wednesday and March 19, at 7:30 p. m, with Mrs. L. L. Swartz; advanced writers will study with Mrs.

th, :

“Assembly Club Plans Luncheon

‘Charter members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club will bé honor guests at its closing luncheon Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. William E. Jenner of Shoals is chairman and Mrs. Louis R. Markun assistant chairman Yor the luncheon. . Hostesses will be Mesdames Arthur: Robinson, Russell K. Bedgood, ‘sCharles J. Buchanan, James Mon-

French Cléments, I. N. Trent, Thurman Gottechalk, James P. Hugiiss,

Nelle, B. Downey and Marjorie Roem®r Kinnaird. % Miss Mary Oatherine Stair will pla® ie harp during luncheon and give an illustrated lecture following. Cemmittees appointed by Mrs. Jenner are: Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt, ‘Mrs. Roy Conrad of Monticello and Mrs. Frank Millis of Campbellsburg, program; Miss Tella Haines, Mrs. Claude Baylor of Speed and Mrs. Floyd Garrott of Battle Ground, guests; Mrs, Howard Batman of ‘Terre ‘Haute and Mrs. Hugh Dillin of Petersburg, tickets; Mesdames Joe Rand Beckett, Judson West and | Edwin Moseley of Peru, decorations; Mesdames Alert Beveridge Jr. | Larry Brandon and Edward J. ‘Green, menu: Mrs, James M. Tucker is handling publicity. Reservations may be made with Mrs. O. Bruce Lane, Claypool Hotel; Mrs. Charles Levell, English Hotel, or Mrs.-Lloyd Claycombe, 4301 Park ‘Ave. Members of the club may bring ho ests. a +3 . »

E, laker Club Books birthday Luncheon

\, ‘The annual birthday luncheon of ‘the Eliza A. Blaker Club will be “held at 12:30 p. m. next Saturday it the Columbia Club with the Con- { : . Blaker Club in charge of

4 program. *" Representatives of Blaker Clubs

mer Blaker students each send at the time of the annual

ind. This fund is used in making award on Honor Day at Butler iversity to a student of the Uni of Education. ; All former students and friends vations may be made with Mrs. A, Bowen, 5206 Washington Blvd,

s in India” before the Alpha , Mothers’ Club of Butler onday following a 12:30 nm at the Chapter Hampton Drive. Mrs. pwe, president, will prebusiness meeting. n. hostesses will be Mrs, chairman; Mesdames .A. D. Conner, R. S. Harold Irelan. Mrs, ‘Winemiller, soprano, wil] of selections from “In3 ll

[8 Tomorrow # and card party will be § by the Bon Ton Club st morrow at 322 E. New

| INTERESTED IN CHILDREN’S CONCERT.

crisp air.

etched against a dark frock-— or a decorates. favorite from last season. It really

‘new.”

For perking up a jaded winter wardrobe or accenting a new frock, Schiaparelli designed this neat little bib collar. Nade of heavy, starched linen, It las inserts of Veniso lace motifs. Ayres’ has it at $2.

Lingerie touches may appear on each and every type of frock, from strictly sports to dinner styles. And

new spring coat. ‘ One -tricky little set consists of a tailored bow of embroidered organdy edgad with entre deux which comes with cuff bands t6 match. The tricky feature is the mietal clip which fastens bow to 'feckline. Ayres’ has this “quickie” style for only $1. For dressing up. a simple frock so it ‘may make an appearance in “company” the shops have deep yokes of net, lace and appliqued and embroidered organdies, Block's has flattering examples of these— with round, square or V-iiecklines to fit anv frock—at prices ranging from $2 to $5. I . Ellbi-made’ examples of the yoke which Ayres’ is featuring combine all-over embroidered organdy, tucking and real Valencienties laceedged scallops to form deep bib-like squares both front and back. Prices for these elaborate models [are $8.95 and $12.95.

Perfect for brightening a dark wool dress are these whiie collar and cuffs, also desigiied by Schiaparelli. The rounded revers and shaped cuffs are edgifl with fine Valenciennes lace. The price —$2 at Wasson’s or Ayr¢il,

Regency frills occupy #@ prominent spot in the fashion picture. Made of mousseline de goie, organdy, lace or net, they are utterly feminine. For only $2 a EKiaryl Lee model at Ayres’ has a picored organdy jabot flaring from | center band of embroidered insertion.

Sharing importance with the yoke and Regency ruffles are (he lapel types of neckwear, These include embroidered linens at $2 ald eyelet embroidered models from §. for domestic fabrics up to a modest $2 or $3 for imported Appenzell em-

Banta’s orchestra

broidery. | Nautical motifs make their, ap-

FORECAST for spring necklines:. Heavy frosts with increasingly Again this year the first hint of spring for women’s frocks is the frost of lingerie touches at the throat. Perhaps it's a flattering Regency jabot—or a delicate tracery of lace

crisp fold of snowy pique. Which-

ever it is, it adds the | ultimate touch of femininity to the dress it

The dress itself may be ‘brand, spanking new” or a cherished

doesn’t matter, because the lingerie

collar or collar-and-cuff s¢t adds the: fillip that proclaims a costume

pearance in. the neckwear field too. White pique sailor. collars, like those on the Peter Thompsons you wore at school, are ornamented with braid and star emblems in red or blue. Even here, however, the feminine motif creeps in. One pique sailor collar, instead of employing braid to emphasize its square outlines, has insertion of heavy lace above the hemline. For the needlewoman who enjoys making her own neckwear, the stores have augmented selections of bandings, edgings, frills and 'embroideries this year. Neat bias folds of pique for edging necklines or sleeve ends come as low as 25 cents a yard for one-and-a-quarter-inch widths. Narrower widths of the pique are 19 cents. At this price the shopper also can purchase satin folds and dainty net frills may be had’ for the 19-cent price. ' Bias cut permanent-finish organdy ruffles mounted on entre deux, measuring two and one-half to three inches, may be used alone to outline necklines and sleeves or combined with other fabrics to make the elaborate Regency jabots. Fifty-nine cents the yard. One of the prize offerings in Ayres’ second floor department is an assortment of real Appenzel embroideries in matching banding and edging of various widths. The bandings are priced at 79 cents while two widths of edgings in the same design are 89 cents and $1. The department also has reproductions

'of this lovely silver-blue embroidery. there are even pique lapels for the]

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Betty Basset, 2241 College Ave., hostess. Alpha Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. Mon. night. Mrs. R. W. Platte, 4806 E. Washington, hostess. Ways and means committee report. Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta. Mon. night. Mrs. Max R. Fore rest, 1312 N. Oxford, hostess. Business meeting. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Mon. night. Mrs. Robert Collester, 2242 N. Kenwood Awe, hostess. Beta Chapter, Delta Sigma Chi Mon, night. Misses Gayle and Rynda Lloyd, hastesses. Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p.. m. Mon. Hotel Lincoln. Business meeting. Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. 6:30 p. m. Tues. 8Mrs. James Butler, hostess. Pénny supper for mem-

CLUBS

Trans-Jordan Chapter, International Travel-Study. 11 a. m. Mon, Colonial Tearoom. Lecture by Mrs. John Thornburgh, luncheon. Bide-A-Wee. 7:45 p. m. Mon. Miss Mary Dugan, 938 Bosart Ave, hostess. Wa-Ce-La Civic. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Paul Smith, hostess.

Cooking School to Be Monday at Church

Miss Helen Evelyn Jones of New York will conduct a cooking. school Monday at 7:30 p. m. undef the auspices of the Women’s Federation of the Sutherland Presbyterian Church, 28th St. and Guilford Ave. Reservations may be made with Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, 2757 Win‘throp Ave.' The school will be at

the church. A representative of the Christian Herald’s Church Housekeeping Bureau, Miss Jones will show cooking tricks with cakes and fillings, jellies and jams, molded salads and desserts and ready-to-use food. Refreshments will be served.

Sorority to Dine Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi Sorority will meet at 6 p. m. Monday for a dinner at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. William D. Bain and Mrs, Jean M. DaVie will be hostesses.

Sorority to Meet

Alpha Chapter, Phi Omega Kappa Sorority, will meet Monday

night at the home of Mrs. Merle Morgason, 1605 N. Denny St.

Kenny (left) and Billy Reifsteck, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Reifsteck, get some inside information on the coming Children’s Concert, to be played by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra next Saturday morning in the Murat Theater, from Ralph Lillard, member of the percussion section of the .orchestra.

Homemaking— Give Old Dresses a New Air With Spring Lingerie Touches

Vogler-Failing Wedding Is This Afternoon

An informal wedding ceremony at 2:30 p. m. this afternoon in the Episcopal Church of the Advent was to unite Miss Peggy Failing and Lewis A. Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Vogler, 618 E. 30th St. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Failing, 5233 N. Pennsylvania St. The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector of the church, was to read the marriage service at an altar decorated with spring flowers and candelabra. Mrs. Russell .7. Sanders, organist, was to play the bridal music. : The bride was to wear a light blue herringbone wool suit with eggshell blouse, brown accessories and & cluster of violets. Her sister Patricia, her only attendant, was to wear & navy twill suit with navy hat and accessories and a red rose corsage. Richard Vogler was to be his brother's best man. Mothers of the couple were to wear black gowns accented with white and corsages of gardenias. After a short wedding trip to Chicago, the couple will be at home after next week at 229 Carroll Ave, Hammond. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. A graduate. of Butler University, Mr. Vogler is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.

Mrs. Wicks To Speak Here

Her “Experiences in Writing for Children” will be described by Mrs. Katharine Gibson Wicks, formerly of Indianapolis, at the third and final authors’ breakfast sponsored

by Indianapolis alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary, at noon Sunday, March 9, in the Valencian Room of the Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs. Wicks is now head of the educational department of the Cleveland Museum of Art after several years with the Cleveland schools. She also is in charge of publicity for the museum, writes articles on art and has traveled abroad extensively in connection with her work. Her books include “Golden Bird,” “The Goldsmith of Florence,” “Oaktreé House,” “cinders” and the 1940 publication, “Jock’s Castle.” The committee in charge of the second series of breakfasts this year has been composed of Mesdames John E. Kleinhenz, Floyd R. Mannon, Paul Griggs and Chelsea Stewart, Miss Ann Hall and Miss Helen Spaulding. Miss Martha Banta will preside at the final meeting and introduce Mrs. Wicks. Miss Hildred Funk will entertain Indianapolis alumnae Monday at 8 p. m. in the Blue Room of the Spink Arms Hotel, assisted by Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods. Mrs. L. T. Richardt of Block's Antoine Salon will speak on “The Requisites of Good Grooming and Their Far-

bers and guests, business meeting. !

Reaching Effects.”

Jewish Women

To See Skit

“All in a Day” is the title of a skit to be given by several members of the Council of Jewish Women at the regular meeting of the Indianapolis Section Monday at 2 p. m. in the Kirshbaum Community Center. Also on the program will be a brief report of the Big Sister committee’s work by Mrs. Philip Fichman and piano solos by Miss Anne Kahn. Mrs. Sultan Cohen will preside. Following the meeting, tea will be served in the lounge.

Sunnyside Guild’s Election Is Monday

Election of Sunnyside Guild officers Will follow a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Monday at the Columbia Club for Guild members. The business meeting will be called at 2p m, : General chairman of hostesses will be Mrs. Erwin B. McCumb, assisted by Mesdames Jesse G. Marshall, Attia Malott Martin, LeRoy Martin, Mort W. Martin, Charles Martin, Ralph L. Martin, Floyd J. Mattice, Gus G. Meyer and Halbert C. Meyer.

Add Breadcrumbs to Eggs

Add a few . breadcrumbs to scrambled eggs while cooking to give a larger quantity; add them to a puffy omelet to prevent de-

Mrs. Frank H.. Willis (left) and Mrs. Robert M. Lingle (right) are dance to be held by active and alumnae members of Sigma Kappa Sorority over the state, The party will ‘be held next Satvrday night at the Marott Hotel.

Peggie Ann Williams Designed Rings for Her Wedding Today To Lieut. William Holiday

Wedding rings for the double-ring ceremony uniting Miss Peggie Ann Williams and Lieut. Willlam Gates Holiday this morning were designed by Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams, 1511 Lieut. Holiday is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holiday,

Park Ave. Butler, Pa.

The bride's ring is a wide gold band with a rose design carved into The couple's initials are cut in block letters on the bridegroom's

it.

Clubs—

Discussion programs, an election of officers and an afternoon of games make up Monday’s plans for club meetings. Mrs. H. D. Goode and Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb will discuss “The Spanish Adventures of Washington Irving” at next week's meeting of the MONDAY CONVERSATION CLUB. Hostess will be Mrs. Robert V. Gilliland, 1401 N. New Jersey St.

The IRVINGTON WOMAN'S CLUB will meet Monday at the home of Miss Anna Louise Hall, 5850 University Ave. for a discussion of “Human Stupidities” by Mrs. Tom S. Elrod and Mrs. Louis W. Bruck.

“Tales of Kankakee Land” told by Mrs. Logan Reed will be on the FORTNIGHTLY STUDY CLUB'S Indiana program Monday following a review of “The Hoosier” by Mrs. W. W. Knapp. Mrs. George. W. Shugert, 27 Kenmore Road, will be Hogles® assisted by Mrs, Homer Judd.

Officers of CHAPTER G, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, ‘will be elected and installed Monday at a meeting in the home of Miss Anna Kellum, 1320 N. Delaware St.

The BUTLER UNIVERSITY NEWCOMERS’ CLUB, composed of wives of new faculty members, will hold its March meeting at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Brooks, 4711 Rookwood Ave, Mrs. Howard Z. Stewart and Mrs. Harold B. Baker will assist the hostess in arranging bridge instruction, bridge, other games and sewing during the afternoon. Plans for*an evening meeting later in the month will be made.

Letters written by Mrs. John Boesinger will be read by Mrs. Frank J. Richman at a meeting of the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB in the home of Mrs. Nick T..Puckett, 801 N. Layman Ave, Monday. Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman will speak on “Letters” to open the program, ~~

“Pilgrimage to Palestine” will be Mrs. T. R. Mead’s ‘topic when she speaks to NEW ERA CLUB members Monday following devotions by Mrs. Charles IE. Smith. The hostess, Mrs. Thomas 8. Martin, 2011 Park Ave. will be assisted by Mrs. Lillian Wine get.

Mrs. T. R. Lyda, 4037 Guilford Ave., will entertain LA PHYLLIS CLUB members Monday evening.

The CHAUTAUQUA CLUB of Goshen will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Harvey Banta for a program on “Motion Pictures and Art” by Miss Pauline Adams.

B. W. Hallstein Weds in Dayton

Times Special DAYTON, O. March 1.-—Miss Charlotte Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Little of this city, will become the bride of B. Wayne Hallstein in a 4:30 p. m. ceremony today in the First Baptist Church here. Mr. Hallstein is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Hallstein, 5661 Carrollton Ave. Indianapolis. The couple will live in Detroit. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of the mechanical engineering school of Purdue University and he is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. : In Dayton for the ceremony is Edward Shullenberger, Indianapolis,

the parents of the bridegroom, are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crouch, In--dianapolis, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. andl Mrs. G. O. Arbuckle, Lafayette, Ind.

To Talk on Industries A paper on “Indianapolis Industries” will be read by Mrs, D. L. Cowser .before the Olnosi Study Club at its meeting at 1:30 p. m.

Tuesday with Mrs. Zach Sullivan, 1429 E. Michigan St.

To Give Review - Mrs. Harold H. Hazenfield will review a study book on China Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Broadway Evangelical Church. M.

- from stove.

flation when omelet is removed

E. F. Rosseti, 5614 Broadway, will

Aly

{To Speak at { School 60

‘Schedule Meetings Parent-Teacher Association groups in local schools are returning to rege ularly scheduled meetings following the celebration of Founders’ Day, ¢ ‘WILLIAM BELL SCHOOL 80's P.-T. A. members will hear Supt.

Other P.-T. A. Units

| [DeWitt S. Morgan of the city t | schools speak on “The Strength of

assisting with arrangements for a

Guardians Plan Camp Fire Girl Celebration

Mrs. Russell B. Steinhour, executive secretary of the local Camp

® Fire Girls, will entertain members

narrower gold ring. Dr. George Arthur Frantz was to read the marriage service at 11:30 o'clock this morning in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, following an organ program of bridal music by Mrs. William H. Newcomer. Seven-branch candelabra and ‘baskets of white gladioli were to decorate the chapel.

Wore Heirloom Cameo

A° cameo inherited from her great-great-grandmother, Mrs. David Peabody, was to be worn by Miss Williams at the neckline of her street-length navy blue taffeta dress, made with a very full skirt and matched with navy accessories. The bride was to wear white lace mitts and carry a Colonial bouquet of gardenias and violets. Her only attendant, Mrs. George E. Davis Jr., was to wear a pastel blue wool dress and carry an old-fashioned bouquet of violets.

Lieut. Holiday was to be in his uniform as first lieutenant with the U. 8. Army Engineering Corps. Mr. Davis was to stand with the bridegroom as best man. Mrs. William's gown of light blue was to be accented with black accessories and a corsage of violets.

Breakfast Followed

Guests at the wedidng breakfast to follow the ceremony at the Indianapolis Athletic Club were to be members of the wedding party, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. Holiday's father and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Johnston, Middjgtown, O. / Lieut. and Mrs. Holiday are leaving on a wedding trip and will be at home after March 15 at Green Tree Manor, Louisville. The bridegroom is on active duty at Ft. Knox as an instructor in the field engineering department of the armed force school. He is a graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology and a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. The bride attended Radcliffe College after her graduation from Tudor Hall School and then was graduated from Parson’s School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York.

Club Schedules Butfet Supper

March plans at the Columbia Club include three special parties, the 52d anniversary party next Friday evening, the Spring buffet sup-

per and dance tonight and the Junior Columbians’ dance March 29. Governor Dwight H. Green of Illinois will speak following the annual beefsteak stag dinner next Friday and floor show entertainment. The club has invited 234 “veterans” with 25 years of membership in the club as guests of honor for the evening. Total reservations of 700 are expected. Art Berry and his orchestra will feature Miss Mercedes Banks as soloist tonight for dancing beginning at 10 o'clock, following supper service from 8 p. m. The buffet will be set beneath a bower of spring flowers. Berry's orchestra also will play for the Junior dance planned by the Misses Marjorie Callaway, Barbara Hess and Martha, Armstrong, Robert Tappan, Richard Murray and William Roberts.

Wed . Recently

of the Indianapolis Guardians’ As-

sociation Monday evening in her home, 5261 Carrollton Ave. with a birthday party marking the Camp Fire Girls’ national® birthday celebrations during March. The Misses Marcella West, Mable Clift and Emily Jackson will assist her. Plans for March events to be discussed at a business meeting, preceding the evening's entertainment, were announced this morning at a meeting of Shutan Council, attended by presidents and scribes of all Camp Fire groups. The week-end of March 15 and 16 will include+a skating party Saturday -at the Riverside Skating Rink for all Indianapolis Blue Birds, junior group of Camp Fire, and attendance in uniform of all Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds at their own churches Sunday. On March 29 the Guardians’ Association will sponsor a tea and an exhibit of group handiwork in the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Following a Council Fire Saturday, March 22, in Tomlinson Hall, Camp Fire Girls will present a candlelight service the next day at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. L. S. Kirch will direct a-group from the Shutan Chorus.

Gerald Keller To Take Bride

The Gethsemane Lutheran Church

Keller, 1521 College Ave. The ceremony was to be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Setterquist, 330 S. Butler Ave. Palms, gladioli and ‘candelabra were to decorate the altar before which the Rev. J. 8. Albert was to officiate. Miss Marjorie Willsey was to sing a group of bridal selections. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride was to wear a white satin gown made with leg-o'-mutton sleeves. Her veil was to be fingertip length and she was to carry a sheaf of white calla lilies. . Blue marquisette in princess style and made with short sleeves was to be worn by Miss Mary Ellen Kraus, maid of honor, She was to wear flowers in her hair and carry white gladioli The bride's sister, Catherine, also was to have white gladioli with her pink marquisette frock styled like that of Miss Kraus. The bridegroom’s attendants were to be Jack Moran, best man, Kennard Newman and Leonard Schneider, ushers. After the reception the couple will leave for a short wedding trip and will be at home after Tuesday at 1701 Central Ave. As her going away costume the bride will wear a pale blue tailored suit with rose accessories.

Musicale’s Junior Section to Meet

The Camille Fleig Junior Section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the home of Miss Barbara Weiss, 5744 Washington Blvd, for a musical and dramatic program. Miss Joan Richey, president; Miss Joan Pile, secretary; Miss Betty Jean Barker and other officers will assist the hostess. Mrs. Leah Marks will preside at the program arranged by Mrs. Albert Reep, adviser. Vocal solos will be by Miss Barbara Stevens and Miss Doris Hurt, On the program will be a violin

who will be best man. Others, with |

and the bridegroom’s

Photoreflex Photo. Mrs. George Joseph Sauter was Miss Helen Kathleen Filcer, Saughtes of Mr. and Mrs. John

EER

solo by Miss Carolyn McClaran, readings by Miss Joanna Jennings ‘and Miss Dorothy Mae Webb and a toe tap by Miss Patricia Neff and Miss Sue Ann Goodman, Piano selections on the program will be given by the Misses Betty Jean Barnes, Sistie and Barbara Redding, Venita Standfill, Opal Moran Janice Curtis, Marcia Hartman, | Betsy Gains, Barbara Jean Belinger, Patty Joy, Mary Lou Wampler, Pauline Brown, Marnita Dietrich and Weiss, John Berry and Larry Moon.

Welfare Group Plans

Special Luncheon

The Lutheran Orphans Welfare Association will hold a Founders’ Day luncheon Friday at 12:30 p. m. in the Orphans’ Home, Washington and LaSalle Sts. Officers will be elected at a business meeting to foilow. J Mrs.” Carl Schwomeyer is in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mesdames Louis Brandt, Herman Kieffer and Miss

a Nation” Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thomas Poggiani and his string choir will : play. Presiding officer will be Jeremiah L. Qadick.

The March program for paren education at SCHOOL 72 will rok with a meeting in the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Milhous, 1166 Mee Dougal St., at 7:45 p. m. Monday, Miss Ida Helphinstine, principal, Mrs. Julia Emhardt and Miss Alice Davis, teachers, will lead a discuse sion of “What Parents Want to Know.” Thursday at 1:30 p. m. the Homemaking and Mental Hygiene groups will combine for a meeting at thé school on “Home Planning sad Management,” led by Mrs. Mile ous. ey

Paul Sparks, psychiatrist from the Indianapolis Public Schools office wy i on pone Psychology nesday at 1:15 p. m. for patron of SCHOOL 88. P pao

Children at SCHOOL 53 will pre= sent a safety program Wednesday as 3:15 5 m, preceding a discussion period. : !

Mrs. Walter Susemichel was chairs man of the BLUFF AVENUR SCHOOLS P.-T. A, card party lass night at the school, assisted by Mrs, William Aufderheide and Mrs. William Hohn. Table prizes were hand-embroidered pillow cases.

“Character Building” will be the Rev. David Jordan's subject before the SCHOOL 17 P.-T. A. ‘Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. The Mothers’ Chorus will sing and the Dramatic Club will present a play, 3

A hostess tea will be held at 1330 p. Mm. Wednesday in Room 18. of SCHOOL 41, planned hy Mesdames Arnold Birt, Dener Crick, A Lukens, Max Sexson, Guy Biddle and Clarence Marvel. Stanley Nore ton, Boy Scout executive, is to talk on “First Ald.” Mrs. Ralph Davis will preside at an executive board meeting Monday at 1:30 p. m.

Mrs. Donald Jameson will speak on “Phe Child and Democracy” at a SCHOOL 33 P.-T. A. meeting « Wednesday at 1:30 p* m. The Pris mary Speech Choir directed by Miss Marguerite Goens will present = program. J

Boys at SCHOOL 8 will put on a tumbling demonstration Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, following

a program on the history of the school.

SCHOOL 12's program at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday will consist of piano selections by Paula Eichoff, a motion picture of Yellowstone Nas tional Park and a tea.

Camp Fire Girls will present one of heir ceremonials Wednesday at 130 p. m. for P.-T. A. members a SCHOOL 51. 5

Mrs. R. G. Sullivan is in chargé of SCHOOL 2's all-day food sale to be held Thursday at Sears, Roebuck

.|& Co.

Recent books to be anal Mrs. Verlin B. Cain at a Biyad y meeting Friday of the SLOAN SCHOOL BOOK REVIEW CLUB are Thomas Wolfe's “You Can't Go Home Again” and “One Foot in Heaven” by Hartzell Spence.

Party to Benefit Greek Fund

As a memorial to the late Demarchus Brown, the proceeds two card parties which the Wome an’s Lecture Club of Indianapolis will sponsor March 19 will be given to the Greek war relief fund. The parties, in afternoon and evening, s will be given at the Marott Iiotel.: At the time of hér death Jan. 10, Mrs. Brown was chairman of the Greek War Relief Committee of Ine dianapolis. One of the outstanding. scholars and speakers in the State, Mrs. Brown long had great admira« tion for Greece and had done ree search in Greek history, - Groups throughout Indiana . are being asked to give parties during March for Greek war relief .in memory of Mrs. Brown. The proje ect has been indorsed by several Ine

trict Federation, Past Presidents Club of the Seventh District, May Wright Sewall Council of Women, Butler Faculty Woman’s Club, Pi Beta Phi Sorority Alumnae Group, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R.; Indianapolis Parliamens tary Law Club, Inc. Woman's Department Club, Brown Club, Woodruff Woman's Club, Brookside Woman's Club, Olnosi Study Club, Late Book Club, Brooke side Garden Club, Federation of the Indiana Travel-Study Clubs, y Magazine Club, Council of Jewish Women and the Propylasum Club;

St. Vincent's Guild To Meet Monday

Mrs. E. R. Stegg, a director of the St. Vincent's Hospital G ; will be the officer of the day Mofia. m to 4 p. m. in the Nurses’ Home. © aia She will be assisted by Mesdames Bert C. McCammon, Donald Klause meyer and Robert L. Ittenbach. In charge of the 12:30 o'clock lunche eon will be Mrs. A. H. Huber, chairs man; Mesdames John F. D Ve J. M. Cole, C. F. Riensche and Mi Mary Eymann.

i ——————————— * Card Party Arranged Final arrangements for a party which Phi Delta Beta will sponsor next Friday night be completed at an 8 p. m. me Thursday at the home of | Omar Collins, 2146 Avondale The card party the followin will be at 8 p. m. in the Ci Gas & Coke Utility a ‘George Metzler, soc prizes

dianapolis groups. Sa Among these are the Seventh Diss. =

day at a guild meeung from 10 Ts oy