Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1941 — Page 5

Smith College v Club’s Dance

Is Tonight

RDA

Frederick Hollidays

"To Entertain

* , The Smith College Club's annual|

dance tonight at the Woodstock Club will be preceded by a number of ‘parties... One of the larger will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday at their home hefore the group goes to the Woodstock. Guests at the Hollidays’ will include Messrs. and Mesdames Sylvester Johnson, W. I. Longsworth, Richard Fairbanks, John D. Gould, W.. Hathaway Simmons, Perry E. O'Neal, Cornelius O. Alig, Garvin M. Brown, W. Richardson Sinclair, ‘Stanley W. Shipnes, Elias C. Atkins, Austin H. Brown, Bowman Elder, Lieut. and Mrs. Arthur Buhl, Louis H. Schwitzer Sr. and Edward L. Mayer. : Additional reservations for dinner at the Woodstock have been made by Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carroll,

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Call and ;

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Todd. The Calls’ guests will be Dr. and Mrs. C. O. McCormick, Messrs and Mesdames Henry C. Atkins Jr., C. Willis Adams Jr. and James L. Beattey. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Northam will entertain Mr, and Mrs. Walter Myers Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Duke, Miss Betty Tharp and Maurice Boyd. Another large group will include Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Scheidenhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrel, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Patton,

Frankfort, and the Scheidenhelms’|

week-end house guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Jaqua, Winchester. Plan ‘Dutch’ Party Others in the party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Myron J. McKee, Russell McDermott, Homer Capehart, James Ruddell, Horace O. Wright Jr., Ed Hauser, Chauncey H. Eno II, Luther Brooks, Emory Bax-

Cn A T hese Young Women Are Among the

ter, Elwood Daugherty, Stanley Mc- |? i

. Comas, Oscar Jose Jr., Miss Madelaine Speers, Dennis Costello and Victor Selby. ‘A Dutch treat group having dinner at the club will include Miss Anne Fox, general chairman for the dance, Misses Laura Sheerin, Ann Johnston and Margaret Wohlgemuth, Downey Gray, Louisville, Ky.; Stephen Winship, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. John Carey Appel, Plerre Aiman, Walter W. Kuhn Jr, George Mahoney and Richard ' Gauss. The week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Williams Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs, Talcott Griswold, Winnetka, Ill, will attend a dinner party given by the Williamses. Others in the party will be Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Taylor, Messrs. and Mesdames Fredepic. M. Ayres Jr., Lyman S. Ayres, omas Mahaffey Jr. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Joseph E. Cain and John M. Williams, = Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hoke also will entertain at dinner at the Woodstock. Among their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John P. Collett. An additional list of patrons and patronesses for the event included Lieut, and Mrs. Buhl, Messrs and Mesdames Austin H. Brown, E.{Clif-

ford Barrett and Elder, Mrs. Wil-|t

liam B. Wheelock and Mr. Schwitzer Sr.

Russell Weber ‘To Take Bride

A candlelight wedding ceremony St. Paul's Evangelical and Reed Church tonight at 8 o'clock will unite Miss Juliana Thorman and Russell V. Weber in marriage. Dr. E. Harold Klingel will read the service before an altar banked with palms, ferns and baskets of white chrysanthemums. Parents of the bride and bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thorman and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weber, Plainfield. Forrest Weber, Columbus, Ind, will be his brother's best man, and another brother, Richard, Plainfield, with Paul Sutter, Arthur V. Limp and Julius G. Thorman, brother of the bride, will be ushers. Preceding the entrance of the ‘bride with her father, Harold Holtz, organist, and Robert Arthur, vocalist, will play and sing bridal] airs. The bride will be gowned in white satin with seed pearl trim on the romance neckline, long tight sleeves and long fitted basque buttoned down the. back into a long train. The veil worn by the bride will be attached to a Lalo of orange blossoms and her bouquet will be a shower of gardenias and -sweetheart roses. 4 Attending the bride will be her matron of honor, Mrs. J, L. DeRossette; her maid of honor, Miss Hedwig Bretz, Columbus, O., and Mrs. Robert Baker, Evansville, a cousin of the bride, bridesmaid. They will wear faille taffeta fashioned on bouffant lines, with three shades of taffeta shirred together forming the ‘skirt and a| shirred basque with short puffed.sleeves. Miss Bretz will be in fern green, Mrs. DeRosette, maple leaf gold, and Mrs. Baker, fall rose. They will carry chrysanthemum and pompon bouquets harmonizing with their dresses and will have matching flowers in their hair. The couple will leave on a short wedding trip following the reception at the home of the bride's parents. They will live in Indianapolis. nua ————————

Burroughs Choir Has Reunion

The ninth birthday and reunion luncheon of the Burroughs Junior Concert Choir was to be observed at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today at 12:30 p. m. : Following the luncheon, a musical

pating in. the ‘musical program were to be the Misses Nancy Davis, Shirley Hessler, Frances Burbridge, Annalou Klutey, Jacque- . Sundt, Charlene Clore and Elizabeth Wrencher.

meeting held by PHI ‘DELTA THET.

=x sun

Clubs—

. The 49th anniversary of the IRVINGTON WOMAN'S CLUB will be celebrated at the Monday meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.

Walter H. Montgomery, 129 Downey Ave.

“The Life and Times of Johann Sebastian Bach” will be discussed at the MONDAY CONVERSATION CLUB meeting. Mrs. Ernest DeWolf Wales, 1236 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain the. group. Mrs. Roy E. Adams will have charge of the program.

Section One of the BOOK REVIEW CLUB will meet in Block’s auditorium Tuesday and Section Two will meet in Ayres’ auditorium on Thursday. Both meetings will be held at 1:30 p. m. } Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review the book “That Day Alone” (Pierre Van Paasen) for both secions. aS — me i Tm THE FORTNIGHTLY STUDY CLUB will be entertained by Mrs. John E. Hollon, 317 E. 49th St., Monday. Mrs. William W. Knapp will speak on “We're Another,” and Mrs. William S. Kirby will lead the discussion. Mrs. Murray Dalman will assist the hostess. .

A Christmas party at the home of Mrs. H. T. Griffith, 5760 N. Pennsylvania St., will be held Monday by the DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. Mesdames R. F. Daggett, F. M. McCray and D. S. Hutchison are on the hostess committes.

Ms. Louis C. Ward, 4634 Cornelius Ave., will entertain members of the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB. “The Changing American Family” will be the title of Mrs, Eli E. Thompson's talk. Mrs. Sylvester Moore will speak on National Water Conservation.”

Members of the NEW ERA CLUB will respond to réll call Monday by stating their favorite Hoosier author. Hoosier literature will be discussed by Mrs. ayne Clark. Miss Nellie B. Fatout, 2055 Park Ave., willbe hostess to the group.

“Influences from Overseas” will be the program theme of the WOMEN’S CLUB . at Winamac; when it meets Monday with Mrs. C. E. Hunt.

CHAPTER G OF THE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD will hear a talk by Miss Mabel Goddard on “Women in Indiana Who Are Achieving” at_its Monday meeting with Mrs. am R. Craigle, 22 N. Riley Ave.

The BUTLER UNIVERSITY NEWCOMERS’ Club will have a December tea at the homé of Mrs. Charles C. Josey, 321 Berkley Road, Monday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Peyton Canary will have charge of the program, Hostess will be Mesdames Gerard DeGre, Frank Hadden and Lewis Ward. Mrs. Ward is the mother of the Butler dean of women, Dr. Elizabeth Ward. .

A Christmas play given by Thesis, honorary dramatic society at utler University, will be featured on the program at the luncheon

705 Hampton Drive. nity’s double quartet will sing.

The CHILDREN'S SUNSHINE CLUB OF SUNNYSIDE SANATORIUM will hold a business meeting at 2 p. m. ‘Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium, The board of directors will meet at 11:30 a. m: Mrs,

L. Bogert are president and secretary. - ol

Gen. Tyndall to Talk To Adult Forum

be the speaker for the adult forum of All Souls Unitarian Church at 10, o'clock tomorrow morning. He will talk on the selectee training program. .

Dance at Bon Ton Club

A dance and card party will be

* Maj. Gen, Robert H. Tyndall will|

Before an altar decorated with

Geldmeier, -Oppenwehe, Germany. The Rev. Norman H. Schultz will officiate at the ceremony, which will be preceded by bridal music played by Mrs. William H. Gibbs, organist, and Miss Jeanne Sanford, harpist. Master Robert Book will sing “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” » The maid of honor, Miss Gertrude: Groebel, sister of the bride, will be gowned in wild rose faille taffeta ® made with full skirt, trimmed in shirred medallions, and fitted basque. She will wear a shoulder veil of matching illusion and will carry an arm bouquet of roses. and blue baby breath. She

falso-will Wear a hair’ arratigement

of roses. . . The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Groebel, another sister of the bride, Miss Marie Sue Eisenhut, Martinsville, and Miss Glenn Broden, will wear rosé leaf green taffeta dresses, fashioned much like the maid of honor’s. Shoulder veils of matching illusion, rose hair arrangements and bouquets of Briarcliff = roses with blue baby breath will complete their costumes. The junior bridesmaids, Miss Jo Ann Rosenbaum and Miss Ruth Baumeister, will wear frocks of chérub pink taffeta with . fitted basques, full skirts and short pufied sleeves. They will wear matching velvet bows in their hair and car?y round bouquets of roses and baky breath. All the attendants will wear strands of pearls, gifts of the bride.

To Wear Satin

Miss Groebel will enter with her father, wearing a gown of lustrous white satin embossed in wild rose pattern. The princess line will have a gored fullness spreading into a long train. The dress will have long tight sleeves and heart shaped neckline. Her veil of illusion, edged in- Chantilly lace, will be attached to a tiara of seed pearls. She will carry a prayer book with white orchids and a ribbon shower of sweetheart roses. She also will wear a. gift from the bridegroom, a single strand of pearls. . William Luckemeier will act as best man and Ivan Brunes, Oscar Rosenbaum and Fred Redeker will usher. ' The bride’s mother has chosen: a cloud blue crepe dress studded in silver, black accessories and a red rose and white chrysanthemum corsage. A dinner dance at the Lake Shore Country Club will follow the ceremony. The Misses Luetta and Alberta Wegehoft will assist. An aunt of the bride, Mrs. Bertha Groebel, New York, will be among the out-of-town guests.

To Entertain Club

Mrs. Arthur F. Williams, 4 N Sherman Drive, will entertain members of the Y¥Y’s Menettes Club

Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.

" Bride-to-Be

given at 7:30 p.

’

m. tomorrow | Tia B New York |

Hildegard Groebel Will Become Bride of Gustav Geldmeier In Service Tonight

palms and ferns and lighted by two

seven-branch candelabra, Miss Hildegard Josephine Groebel will become the bride of Gustav Geldmeier tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Groebel, Carson Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. William

Mary ‘L, Braun, James E. Dietz Wed Tonight

A candlelight wedding ceremony read at 7:30 p. m. today in the ‘Pleasant Run Evangelical and Reformed Church will join Miss Mary Lou Braun and James E: Dietz in marriage, .. i... The Rev. R. C. tor, will be the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Arthur Baumer, organist, will play the bridal music and accompany - Mrs. : Raymond Brandes as she sings. Decorations at the altar will be an arrangement of palms, ferns and white flowers lighted by candelabra. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl G. Braun, 5227 Brookville Road; and Mr. Dietz is the son of Mrs. Edward Dietz, 2834 Brill Road. ‘ : Gowns of Miss Braun’s attendants are of corded taffeta with matching velveteen inserts, sweetheart necklines, tight bodices and full skirts. The short veils matching their frocks will be held by flowers matching those of their bouquets. Miss Betty Ann Bourne, maid of honor, will be in Caribbean blue and will carry pink carnations and baby breath. With a petal rose dress, Miss Leona Harrell will carry yellow carnations and baby breath. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride will be gowned in white satin with lace inserts forming panels in the full skirt. A sweetheart neckline and long sleeves finish the fitted bodice of the frock. She will wear a full length veil trimmed with lace matching that in her gown and falling from a tiara of seed pearls. Bride’s roses, white carnations and pink and blue sweetpeas will form her bouquet.

‘Reception to Follow

The bridegroom’s attendants will be Charles Manwaring, best man, and Richard Braun, cousin of the bride, and Francis Haggard, the bridegroom’s cousin, ushers, Gardenia corsages will be worn by mothers of the couple—Mrs. Braun’s with a deep blue dress and black accessories and Mrs. Dietz’s with a black frock and black accessories. A reception following the ceremony will be held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will be at home with his mother.

To Present«Cantata For W. S.C. S.

The executive board of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Irvington Methodist Church will meet at 10 a. m} Thursday at the church. All departments of the society will convene at 11 a. m. Mrs. Oscar ‘Wadsworth and Mrs. Thomas Staver head Circle Five, which will be hostess for a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. George Gill will give the devotions. “The Wondrous Story,” a cantata, will be presented by the Misses Mary Ann Eash, Frances Hargrave, Joan Hite, Donna Flowers, Billie Kammes, Margaret Rennoe, Carolyn. South, Violet Swenson, Joan Woods, Margaret Jones, Joan

‘|Rose, Alice Jones,. Betty Insley, Marion Hutchison and Donita Sto-|&

baugh, under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Patterson. ; Mrs. Samuel Nail heads the church’s W. 8. C. 8.

Dance at Spink Arms The second of the Gay 35 Club’s monthly dances this season, will be held tonight at the Spink Arms Hotel. It will be a guest dance with each member couple privileged to invite one guest couple.

Sponsors Card Party The Wayne Club will have a card party in the club rooms, 2829 Jackson St., today

a %

Windhorst, pas- |

“1. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Aloysiis Boeing are at home in Dayton, O. Mrs. Boeing was Miss Paula O'Neill, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Francis O'Neill, before

her marriage on Oct, 18.

2. ‘Miss Marietta Carolyn Wood, daughter of Mrs. Carl E, Wood, was married to Jerome Earl Holman

IT; son of Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Earl .. Nov. 19.

(Photo-Craft Photo.)

Holman, on

3. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D, Realey announce the engagement of their daughter, Maxine LaVerne, to Aviation Cadet T. William Tedrowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Tedrowe. Cadet Tedrowe is sta-

tioned at Kelly Field, Tex, |

4. Mrs. Richard Benson was Miss Mary Beckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Beckner, Flora, be-

fore her marriage Nov. 9. Photo.)

(Dexheimer-Carlon

+ the Current B

pt —_ a ridal Scene

Sigma

Alpha

{Tota to Note |Incorporation |. Initiation Scheduled

‘For Tomorrow

The Zeta Chapter of Sigma Ale

|pha Iota, local. alumnae and pa=

_|onaise. and B

Homemaking—

This Year's Chititiras Gifts Will Be Wrapped in Beauty

YOU CAN PUT your feelings toward somebody—-your protectiveness

or whimsical appreciation or tenderness—right on the outside of that

person’s Christmas present, this year.

yule wrappings prompt you to do,

that adds a fillip to receiving and giving, both.

Some of the humanest people who ever lived in Christmas fancies, including quaint Dickens characters, now dance all over illustrated paper which will envelop a gift in expansive heartiness. There are warm

papers all co-ordinated with ribbons, tags, seals and ornaments— the “makings” for parcels to stir the most phlegmatic.

. For your musically-minded friends—a box wrapped in laceprinted cellulose film. Musical staff is made of red cellulose cord. Clef and dancing “notes” are pipe cleaners in drinking straws.

And that reminds us—do plan your wrappings according to the No -1 rule of all Christmas giving. That rule: Wrap it to the receiver’s taste. Suppose you want to get something all wrapped up in cheer for a service man. You think over the personality you're bestowing the gift on, and decide it’s appropriate to use a military motif. 8 8 =

THEN YOU LOOK into materials —you go to ‘a store that’s plentifully stocked, and you see a very handsome paper . called “Federal.” It’s orange, with gold eagles spotted all over it. Wonderful for the officer, or the buck private with the taste of a general. But your service lad is too conservative for even this conventional pattern. So you invent something else. You get something utterly unpretentious, yet cheerful. ; It. could be red, white or blue striped paper, and on the very same rack in the case of the paper, in most stores, youll find brightly patriotic ribbons and seals to make the parcel appropriately gay. These and ‘other papers are offered for the first time in “matched units,” that is, with ribbon tags, labels, and decorations to match. Soldiers or sailors will like the package wrapped in plain ribbed glazed navy blue paper, tied at the corners with red-white-and-blue ribbon, with a neat bow in the upper corner. Or you could use gold ribbon and the draftee’s own initials in smart gold to create a really per-

Transparent. cellulose wrapping, a bit of cotton, a couple of stars, a nose cut out of Scotch fape ail

at 8:30 p. m. Another|-

solid colors, coverings, and glazed

at 2 p. m. tomorrow -

That’s just what the new 1941 and do with the quick imagination

sonalized package. Or a seal that's symbolic of his branch of the service.

8 2 2 PATRIOTIC SEALS are of great variety. Golden eagles, big silver battleships on a blue sea, the Statue of Liberty on a shining star are available for the Navy man. For lie soldiér, choose a little figure of a private in his tan uniform; for the Air Corps, an aviator in uni- | bisa + yee AG

+ sparent cellulose - wrappings come in: fourteen standard ‘eelors, and decorations to go with it invite you to exercise originality. Is there a youngster you wish to shower with presents that gaily stimulate the child’s pleasant fancies? Then make at least one package for him or her into a droll Santa Claus. Use a deep, ‘oblong box, first

around the center, covering onethird of the surface. Lay a band of clear transparent cellulose film over the cotton, fastening it at top and bottom with Scotch tape. Wrap the sections above and below the cotton with red film, fold in the lower part together and spread the edges in hat effect. Make a face in the center band, using blue stars for eyes, a circle of red Scotch tape for nose, cotton for beard and mustaché. For a tittilating touch of peslism, tie small bells at top of the at. If you use. illustrated paper, there’s a very easy way to choose the appropriate figures. Just look at the paper, think: Who does the paper remind you of? Among the. new papers you should be able to find something appropriate for everyone on your Christmas list.

Betty J. Smith To Be Married

The Sutherland Presbyterian Church will be the scene, at 7:30 o’clock this evening, of the wedding of Miss Betty Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith, 239 S. Walcott St., to lobert Wayne Rayl, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rayl, 2631 N. Gale St. Fall flowers will stand on the altar which is to be banked with palms and ferns interspersed with candelabra. The Rev, Florizel A. Pfleiderer, pastor, will hear the marriage vows and Miss Rhea Sitephens, organist, will play. The- bride, given in marriage by her father, will wear a pink: beige wool frock in street length, a pale blue feather hat and wine accessories. She will carry a bouquet of grardenias and sweetheart roses with tiny rosebuds knotted in a shower of blue taffeta ribbons. Her only attendant, Miss Margaret Van Meter, will wear a street length gold lame, and brown acces-

sories and will carry bro: and gold chrysanthemums tied with Talisman ribbons. Samuel Stephens will be t man and ushers Wwill be William Garrett and Paul Beaman. Both the bride and pridegroom’s rnothers will wear gardenia and {pink rose corsages with their costumes. Mrs. Smith will be in black crepe worn with matching accessoties Mrs. Rayl in Navy crepe with Navy accessories. - Assisting at a reception in the church after the ceremony will be Misses Lorraine Simpson, - Betty

‘|Jean Rayl and Lena McEvoy. The be in North |

it home address will Wernon. : Guests here for the ceremony will include Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Hauer, (Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Chitwood, Bloomington, and Mrs. |James C. Fleenor and her daughter, I*rieda, Vallonia, Meeting Tomorrow A business meeting will be held by. Phi Chap-~ : Soror-

(§)1]

ler, Alpha Omicron

wrapping a thin layer of cotton]

Wedding Is 3 [his Evening The Rev. Edwin F. Shake, pastor of the Edwin Ray Methodist Church, will read the marriage service tonight uniting Miss Dora Lucille Hosea and James E. Caughey. The ceremony will be at 7:30 o'clock in the church. Miss Hosea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newlyn Hosea, 1601 English Ave, and Mr. Caughey’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caughey of near Acton. Two cousins of the bride, Arthur “F. and Martin Woods, New Albany, will play a program of organ: and violin selections before the rite, Palms, ferns and clusters of large white chrysafthemums will be arranged at the altar where the single ring ceremony is performed. Escorted to the altar ‘by her father, the bride wil wear a white slipper satin in princess style with leg-o’-mutton sleeves pointed over the hands and a long train. Her long tulle veil will be attached to a crown of orange blossoms and she will carry a bouquet of white roses

with a white orchid center. Miss Nina Deal, Philadelplia, will

sister, Janet, will .be junior bridesmaid. With her pale green chiffon frock with matching lace ‘bodice, Miss Deal will carry Johanna Hill roses. Miss Hosea will be in peach chiffon and will carry white chrysanthemums tied with blue ribbon.

Cousin to Be Best ‘Man

"Henry Lawson will be his cousin’s best man and ushers will be Cecil and Arlie' J.. Caughey Jr., brothers of the bridegroom, Newlyn Hosea Jr., the bride’s brother, and Henry Woods of New Albany. A two-piece frock in deep green will be worn by the bride’s mother and she will have a Talisman rose corsage, Mrs. Caughey will wear gardenias. with her black gown. After _a reception at the Hosea home, the couple will leave for a motor trip south, the bride traveling in a gold wool frock, black coat and accessories and an orchid corsage. After next week, they will be at home at 1549 Fletcher Ave. Guests attending the ceremony from out of town will be Messrs. and Mesdames C. A. Hosea, Frantz Woods, Andrew Jollasaint and Herschel Robinson,” Mesdames David Swarens, Arthur F. Woods, Martin Woods and Henry Woods, all of New Albany. Others will be Mr. and Mrs. Herdman Dickinson, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and Fred Goss=

Burl Buckner, Columbus, Ind.

Friendly Society Will

Breakfast Tomorrow

The Christ Church Branch of the Girls’ Friendly Society will have an admission ceremony for new members and corporate comumnion serv-

ice tomorrow at the 8 o’clock service in the church, Mrs. Lindsay Wells, president, will present Evaline Hustedt as an associate member. The Rev. E, Ainger Powell, rector, will be in charge of the service for new members, including the Misses Margaret Leinhoop, Emily Harding, Frances Yearick, Frances Hoaglin, Elizabeth Durmont, Charlotte Montgomery, Mary Kieinan, Sylvia Cooke, Marie Cooke, Mesdames Fern | Shelts;, Martha Craig and Marie Lee. A breakfast at Fendrick’s Restaurant will follow. Mrs. Bernard Logan is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Vernon Parker will talk on China at the next meeting of the Society Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

To Talk on Pictures From the Bible

Mrs, Florence E. Wolcott will present an illustrated talk on “Christmas Pictures from the Bible” Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. before members of the Meridian W. C. T. U. Mrs. Frank Symmes, 2730 Suther= land Ave. will be hostess, Mrs. Hughes. will hb

be in charge of Dill

be maid of honor and the bride’s|

man, Brownstown, and Mr. and Mrs.

troness groups will. celebrate the sororities Incorporation’ Day’ with pledging and :patroness. initiation tomorrow at 3 p.m. Mrs. E. O, Noggle, 2275 Wynnedale Road, will be the hostess, ; Following the initiation; a program arranged “by Miss Mary Louise Houk will be presented. Miss Helen. Ferrell; pianist, will play two

. Chopin numbers, the “Etude in E

Major,” “Nocturne in C Sharp” and “Hopak” (Moussorsky). ' Three vocal numbers will be pre=sented - by Miss Jeannine Smith, mezzo-soprano from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and. guest soloist from the Iota Chapter. She will sing “Der Schmied” and “Die Mainackf” . (Brahms) and Verdi's “O don Fatale.” Mrs, Helen Thomas Martin will accompany

Nellie Jones, flutist, will

lay “Cantabile et Presto” (Enespay uet and Dance qf the

Bach). - Miss Smith will‘conclude the pro= gram with “Roundel” (Jacobi); “Oh, Could I But Express in Song” (Mas lashkin)’ and “Ah, Death, the Cool=

‘ling Night Shall Be” (Paxson).

Pledges Listed

Mrs. Charles Hedley and -Mrs, Thomas Toll will be initiated into the patroness -group. . The new pledges to the: active .chapter will include ‘the Misses Colleen Scheppr, Jeanadele Schaefer, Patricia Rheine hardt, Betsy Seitz, Paula. Blust, Marjorie Loertz and Mary Godfrey Kreisser. : Hostesses for the event will be Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, Beta Province president; Mrs. Robert White Blake, president of the alumnae chapter; Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor, the patroness club president, and Miss Mary Spalding Zeta Chapter president.

Sororities

Final arrangements for the INDIANA ALPHA CHAPTER O DELTA THETA CHI SORORITY'S annual Christmas party will be made at a meeting in the new club= rooms Monday at 7:45 p. m. The party will be held at Holly Hock Hill Dec. 15. . 8 A discussion of the costumes of the American Indian, which will be a continuation of last month's pro= gram on Indian music, will be led by Miss Clara Faucette, educational director. Miss Helen Wallin the business meeting.

Installation services for members of INDIANA CHIC OF BETA SIGMA PHI will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. 1. H, Schoettker, 55 S. Linwood Ave. Mrs, Schoettker will be given the “Ritual of Jewels” by Miss Hazel Clevenger, president, and Mrs. Johir W."Thern= burgh will read the pledge ritual = for Miss Ethel Smiley. A social hour will follow. :

UPSILON CHAPTER OF STGRMA. PHI GAMMA will meet at the home of Mrs. Andrew Lindquist, 5230 E. Washington St, Monday. Cards will follow a short business meet ing. A business meeting of the ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA DELTA SIGMA will be held at the Warren Hotel Monday at 8 p. m.

‘will conduct

The rough initiation of BETA CHAPTER OF PHI OMEGA KAP~ PA will be followed by a slumber party at the Hotel Antlers tonight. The new initiates will include the Misses Mary. Lou Mitchell, Mary Featherston and Isabelle Frame, °

Guild to Lunch At the Marott

A Christmas motif will be used in decorations for the December lunche eon meeting of Sunnyside Guild at 12:30 p. m.. Monday in the Marott Hotel. ; Mrs. A. C. Crandall, chairman, and her committee for the party have arranged a Yuletide program which. will be followed by a gift ex«. change among Guild members. Mrs. Attia Malott Martin will sing “Gesu Bambino” (Yon) with a violin obblie gato played by Mrs. Leland Fishe back, accompanied by Mrs. Max Graves. At the business meeting following luncheon, Mrs. Gus Meyer, Guild president, will receive reports of November activities. te Hostesses for the day, with Mrs. Crandall, will .he Mesdames George Dickson, G. W. Dunnington, William T. Eisenlohr, Edward H. Enners, Ale vin C. Fernandes, B. M. Forbes, Dale las S. Foster, William Freund, John Garrett and Graves.

Miss Berry to Sp Before I. U. Club

Miss Lillian Gay Berry, professor of Latin at Indiana University, will speak on “Indiana University 1 Have Known” Thursday at a dine ner meeting of the 1. U. Women’ Club in Riley Hospital. ge Christmas carols will be sung by the nurses’ chorus under the direce tion of Mts. Helen Thomas Martin, Miss Irene McClean, first vice presi dent of the club, is program chaire

man. ‘Other officers are Miss Helen Elliott, president; Miss Hazel Force, second viee president; Mrs. Noble Biddinger, recording secretary; Mrs, Paul Summers, corresponding sece retary, and Mrs. Ray Briggs, trease urer. Mrs. Harry L. Forenian is the retiring president. ie

Audubon Society's Dinner Is Tuesday

The .Central District of the' Ine diana Audubon Society will havi a dinner meeting Tuesday at 6 p. m. in the Central Y. W. C, Dinner reservations must be mai by tonight with Miss Dorothy Sie« gel, 3642 Kenwood Ave. The even

is open to the public. Miss Mildred Campbell will duct ‘a field {rip for bird ob

Serie