Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1942 — Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Tour Features [PRELUDE Various Types

Of Gardens

Includes Six New Ones This Year

Al: types of gardens, from the] broad vistas of hills and streams to the small terrace garden, will} be included in the eighth annual Park school garden tour this year. Six of them have never before been shown on the tour. Among the spring gardens, which will be open on May 2 and 3, will be the sweeping lawns of the J. K.| Lilly Sr. estate. Here visitors may view a collection of various trees seldom seen in Indiana, including the gingko and box elder of Oregon.| The Lilly greenhouses, where a collection of rare orchids are housed, are always a high spot of the tour. Tne committee has arranged to include one garden which has been planned, planted and cared for by the owner. Mrs. James F. Carroll will open her garden as an example. As she puts it, she strives for a garden which is charming, but at the same time involves the least possible amount of work. She therefore has concentrated on plants which will come up year after year without too much attention. Notable in the garden of Mrs. William Stokely Jr. is a collection of Qriental magnolias and lilacs. It is said that one of the first owners of the estate planted 40 carloads of rare trees there. An outdoor swimming pool is the focal point of wide stretches of lawn, flowering shrubs and flower beds. Mrs. John Hook's terrace and rock; garden overlook White river. Here visitors will see a profusion of spring | flowers in the woods running to!

1. Miss Anne Amelia Marmon

apolis Symphony orchestra.

Bride of Ernest

dent of the Prelude club at Tudor Hall school which will present four student pianists in a recital tomorrow afternoon in the American United Life Insurance auditorium. Proceeds will go to the Indian-

crises

CLUB PRESIDENT

Vel i

(above) is presi-

program.

Mary Jane McGaughey Becomes

A. Mcllwain

|

In Ceremony at Alpha Chi House

- EVENTS

CLUBS New Era. Mon. Mrs. J. D. Davy, | hostess. Mrs, I. W. Riggins to speak on “Musical Composers.” |

2. Volunteer units of the local chapter of the Red Cross are being directed by these chairmen: (Back row, left to right) Miss Julia Brink, surgical dressings; Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl, canteen; Mrs, W. D. Gatch, nurses’ aid; Mrs. John G. Williams, radio, and (front row, left to right) Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, assistant to Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, chairman of volunteer serviees; Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, staff assistance corps, and Mrs. Frank Hoke, production corps. They are among volunteers directing the ch

apter’s war-time

3. A special Lyman Pearson

Ayres’ Home Week Will Show

‘States Transition From Pioneer

Times to the Present Day

The state’s development, a transition from an early pioneer country

hood camps to be conducted from June 22 to July 3 under the auspices of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A, the Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts, Hurley Ashby photo.)

The Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at Butler university will be Chapter G, P. E. O. Mon. Mrs. R. L. the scene, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, of the wedding of Miss Mary, pr poo podecs: Mrs W. B. Ward. | Jane McGaughey to Ernest A. McIlwain of Gary. The service will be o BY es a : = A : | read by the Rev. Fr. James W. Moore of Our Lady of Lourdes church, Assistant. Miss Mildred Askren to lead charades.

the river bank. i Broad Vistas in Noyes Garden Vistas abound on the Nicholas H.

to a humming crossroads of America, will be depicted in lectures and displays during the coming week at L. S. Ayres & Co. The Home Week is dedicated to the Indiana heritage—homes and hospitality. Thomas A. Williams, “The Old Dirt Dobber” of the CBS Through the

project committee headed by Mrs. (above) is arranging for neighbor-

(W.

5 »

Neighborhood Camp Period Is June 22-July 3

Registrations for neighborhood camps this year will be taken June 12, according to plans completed by

Noyes estate. One of the finest is from the terrace at the back of the house through a long mall lined with apple trees to a sun dial. The rose garden nearby, centered about an Italian well head and sun dial, includes over 60 varieties of roses. In the garden of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes is a sun dial whose pedestal came from Westminster bridge in London. This garden is a combination of formal and informal gardening. Huge beech trees grow

“Serenade” and “Because.” Miss Smead will sing “Phi Delt Bungalow” and the heart Song.” Father Moore will officiate before a fireplace decorated with spring greenery. The mantel and a round mirror above it will be outlined with garlands of gardenia leaves. Cherry blossoms and candles will be arranged on the mantel. on the lawn below a terrace with a! An aisle from a stairway at one view of the river. On the way to end of the living room to the iman informal garden near a tiny | provised altar will be formed by pool one can see over a marble | standards holding tall white tapers terrace a plaque of the Madonna and ribbons. with two saints by the Italian artist{ The bride, daughter of Mrs. MarDossena. tha McGaughey, will enter od the Tour Is Divided ‘arm of her brother, William H. Mc- ; Luk Gaughey, Detroit. She will be oat, Tea et [gownes in fitted ivory satin with a . i {train and a sweetheart neckline.

tunity for seeing both spring and! : summer gardens at their peak of Pale 1 Tunhtilly an Guiles

beauty and gives the visitors a | lace extend down the front of the

longer time in each garden. {ik

| Her ivory tulle veil will fall from Phy Ee, wn ja pearl Juliet cap and she will wear

; i a strand of pearls given her by the Schwitzer, Lucius French, Mrs. bridegroom. or rR bossoms, Ya es Fp ET pm ’/snapdragons and white tulips will hats ” form her bouquet. Mr. Holcomb's garden is varied. | Blanche Kernel Attendant with vistas of woods and streams | pointed with an interesting collec- | tendant, will be in pink. Topping tion of Oriental stone pieces. His an organdy skirt will be a bodice “World Court,” made of stones col-|{of rows of lace finished with a lected during his travels over the sweetheart neckline. A spray of world, gives the garden an inter- peach blossoms wil be worn in her national note. There is a piece hair and she will carry peach blosof brick from the great wall of |soms, pink snapdragons and pink China, a piece of carving from the tulips. The pear! necklace she is

“Alpha Chi Sweet-

Miss Blanche Kernel, her only at-!

Bridal airs played for the ceremony bv Miss Mary Marjorie Smead, violinist, and Miss Elizabeth Mae Smith. pianist, will include Schubert's Neophyte Garden. Mon. Mrs. Paul Gate program, will give an illustra

\Sororities—

'Kappas to Hold

|

Convention in

Quebec June 2+

| Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, na‘tional president of KAPPA KAPPA ‘GAMMA, will report on recently altered convention plans at an In!dianapolis Alumnae meeting Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Butler chapter house, 821 W. Hampton drive.

for June 24-29 at the Seigniory club, Montebello, Quebec, where members met in 1936. Plans to hold the session in Jasper park, Alberta, Canada, were abandoned because of transportation problems. :

Mrs. Goodwin te Speak

The speaker for Monday's meeting will be Mrs. John K. Goodwin, who will represent the League of Women Voters and discuss its activities. She will be introduced by Mrs. Alan W. Boyd, program chairman. An informal dinner will be served, after which the annual business meeting will take place. Mrs. John R. Brayton, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the slate and election of officers will be held.

The convention is now scheduled

{ R. Summers, hostess. Mrs. Ray H. Briggs to speak on “How to Grow| Gladioli” and Mrs. C. D. Sadler! | on “Grass and Lawn Care.” t Federation of Mothers’ Choruses| {| board. 10 a. m. Mon. Banner-' | Whitehill auditorium. {Children’s Sunshine. 1:30 p. m. Tues. | Ayres’ tearoom. Luncheon-bridge. | Mrs. Jack Moriarity, elena | Mesdames J. W. Bradley, W. B.| | Sequartz and Hattie McHale, as- | sistants. ' Ladies of Indianapolis Saengerbund. 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. 49! S. Delaware st. Card party.

association | Ladies of the South Side Turners. Chester N. Weber at 3:30 p. m.

i 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. 306 Prospect st. Card party. Chalcedony. 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. John Bulger, 3805 N. Delaware st, hostess. Mrs. A. W. Buschmann, assistant. Cumberland Homemakers. Thurs. Mrs. Russell Sheets, host- | ess. Mrs. Albert Bannon, assistant. Mrs. A. V. Coyner to speak! on “Foods for War.” Good Will Service. 12:30 p. m.| ~ Wed. Mrs. David Hedges, 645 E.| 33d st., hosess. Mrs. Arthur La-| Rue announces new project of | knitting afghans for Red Cross. (Irvington Woman's. Mon, Mrs. George Buck, hostess. Mrs. Brandt F. Steele tc speak on “Time of My Life.” Monday Conversation. Mon. Mrs.! E. J. Baker, hostess. Mrs. Randell Capen to speak on “China.” Carnelian. Noon Mon. Sun Dial

11 a. m. |

ise Heller will assist. will

Miss Pickering Is Married to Chester Weber

Times Special NEW CASTLE, April 18—In an informal ceremony in the home of the bride's parents, Miss Frances E. Pickering will be married to

today. Miss Pickering is the daugh-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Pickering and Mr. Weber's mother is Mrs. Ellen M. Weber of Webster Groves, Mo. The Rev. S. H. Turbeville will read the rite before a fireplace banked with greénery and spring flowers. Mr. Pickering will give

the bride in marriage. |

Miss Pickering will be attired in |victory pantry shelf with 150 quarts

a luggage tan dressmaker suit with |

aqua accessories and an orchid |Victory garden with soil testing, Her mother will wear a demonstration by A. A. Irwin, as-|

corsage. green crepe frock with yellow roses as her corsage. | A reception will be held in the] home following the wedding. Miss Kathryn Hall and Miss Mary LouThe couple motor through the Smoky

Taj Mahal, stones from Delhi, from]

to wear is a gift of the bride.

The hospitality chairman, Mrs.

mountains on their wedding trip.

tearoom. Mesdames William They will be at home at 4053 N.

the Roman Forum, Tower of Lon-| Chalmer Schlosser Jr, Detroit, don, the great pyramid of Cheops|will be best man and Kermit Arnand the White House. |old, Ft. Wayne. and Robert T. Raises Belladonna Howard will be the ushers. Mrs. McGaughey has chosen a

Mrs. Stalnaker’s garden takes on powder blue silk with which she will «ded significance this year. as she wear a powder blue hat, navy ac-

ti tgrowing a field of belladonna 10 cessories and a pink carnation corv 21d cover the shortage of that s30e The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. fr ug in America. Her rose garden pert Mcliwain, Rushville, will wear oc one of the largest private ones navy with white accessories and +4 this part of the country and white carnations. the has long since lost count how Assisting at a reception after the many varieties she has. Here, too, ceremony will be Mesdames John visitors will see a barbecue pit with|p penstermaker, Sterling R. Mount a ig bench which will and Henry Goerlick I, Misses {Miriam Ransburg, Louise Beechey,

he garden of Mrs. Piatt F. Ruth Chen. Searle, though it has banks of yh es O'Donnell and en

rambler roses in front, is primarily a summer garden planned with the

purpose of having a riot of blossoms all summer. Mrs. French's {Motor Shi Gen Rentcky ai

walled garden has a nice balance|'® the Great Smoky mountains on of green and white the year around their wedding trip and will be at and the Schwitzer garden, like that |ROme. after May 1, at 753 Jefferson of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes, is spacious. |St- Gary. The Ruckelshaus garden has been| AS her going-away costume, the chosen by the committee as an out- bride will wear a black wool suit

standing example of the small porch | with silver fastenings, a pink blouse and terrace garden. {and gloves, a black hat and acces-

Teo Live in Gary The bride and bridegroom will

{Louis R. Lowe, will be assisted by Mrs. William Guyton, Mrs. Wayne] ‘Rhodes and the Misses Kathryn ‘Bowlby, Marian Duniap, Elizabeth Bulleit and Betty Wickard. Activities for the year will be closed with a garden party at the) country home of Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Maywood, on May 16.

i 1 Election of officers has been! scheduled by GAMMA alumnae of} KAPPA ALPHA THETA for its meeting Monday in the Butler chapter house. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock with the housemother, Mrs. Mary Keegan, in charge. . i Following the business meeting, | Walter L. Shirley will present an! illustrated travelog of Mexico.

A resume of the educational work | of INDIANA ALPHA chapter, DELTA THETA CHI, during the [past year will be conducted by Miss {Martha Davis, educational director.’ jat a meeting in her home, 2164 'Carroilton ave, Monday evening. { Participating in the program will | 'be Miss Charlotte Wehemeier, Miss,

Engle, Harry E. Mahan and H. L. Sunderland, hostesses. Luncheon, business, bridge. Sigma Nu Mothers’, Chapter house. Officers to be! elected, fraternity members to sing! and Mrs. R. W. Richardson to] give readings. ' Woman's Rotary.

2 p. m. Tues.!

12:15 p. m. Mon. Columbia club. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland to speak on “Through China to Tibet.” Hawaiian chapter, I. T.-S. C, 10:30 a. m. Wed. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams and Mrs. A. B. Clark, hostesses. Mrs. Christine Mendenhall and Mrs. Adams to speak on Mexico. 2 p. m. City hospital. Films on cancer to be shown.

SORORITIES

Upsilon, Beta Beta Lambda. 8 p. m. Mon. Pierson beauty shop. Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi. Mon. eve. Mrs. L. P. Trefz, 953 N. Audubon road, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Benham and Miss Jessie Russell. Alpha and Kappa, Alpha Delta Omega. 8 p. m. Tues. Washington hotel. Review by Mrs. Bjorn

Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan are]

morrow.

Capitol ave, Indianapolis, after May 1. The bride attended International Business college in Ft. Wayne and Mr. Weber is a graduate of Washington university of St. Louis.

Y.T. C: Diner! Is Tonight

A discussion of “The Y. T. C. and

of the

regional conference

Park Methodist from Indiana,

the Robert church. Delegates

|

attending the session which opened

last night and will continue tos

Maynard McConn, Marion, state! president; Amos Sturgeon, Lexing-| ton, Ky. and Miss Mary Ellen Walker, Marion, state vice president, spoke last night. A review of}

ted lecture on “Through the Year in the Old Dirt Dobber’s Garden” at 2:30 p. m, Monday in the auditorium. He will show 800 feet of natural color movies of his famous Brentwood gardens near Nashville, Tenn. Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., Ross F. Lockridge Sr., historian and director of the New Harmony Memorial commission, will lecture on “Great Epics in Hoosier History.” The Stephen Foster quartet will sing. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., Helen Sprackling of New York, lecturer, author and authority on entertaining, will present a new “Live Buffet for Men in the Service,” using models to illustrate

polis of gracious entertaining.

Stress Gardening

Ayres’ and the Homemakers’ association of Marion county, co-oper-ating with Purdue university, will demonstrate working procedures in accord with the Better Homes of America movement and its 1942 slogan, “Bringing Up Your Home

a special project committee serving under Mrs. Lyman Pearson. The camping period will be from June 22 to July 3 under the auspices of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A, Camp Fire Girls and the Girl Scouts. Eight thousand giris will be asked to participate in the two-week program. Members of Mrs. Pearson's committee are Mrs. Walter Caley, representative of the Girl Reserve department, leadership; Mrs. George Ruth, treasurer; Miss Malvin Morton of the Y. W. staff, invitations, and Mrs. Lehman Dunning, Girl | Scout representative, contact. Also, Mrs. C. E. Harmon, location; Miss Mary Reese of the Y. W. staff, training of leaders; Mrs. D. J. Hendrickson, Camp Fire representative, and Miss Marcella West of the Camp Fire staff, food, and Mrs. George A. Bertrand, secretary. The committee will enlist the services of other volunteers to aid with fhe program. This is the

and Keeping Up Your Home” in a special display. It will include the

of canned food and the plan for a

sistant agriculture agent in horticulture, each afternoon on the eighth floor. Window treatments will show room scenes popular at the time of Indiana’s historic high points, antique china, books by Hoosier writers, and culminate in a modern display of Indiana’s contribution to the present war effort.

To Display Antiques

A special display of Hoosier an-|

tiques will be shown in the decorator’s foyer on the sixth floor. Early costumes, floor coverings, lamps, dishes and McGuflfey’s readers are included in the collection. In the fifth floor china and gifts departments, Mrs. Sprackling will have set up specially executed tables inspired by and built around the Hoosier traditions of homes and hospitality. She will be available

the War” was to be a highlight of for consultation each afternoon in the

Youth's Temperance Council today |qg)jection of Audley Dunham, pieces in

the china department. Choice Rogers pieces from the

of sculpture by a contemporary of Currier and Ives, depicting the friendly intimacies of the 19th century, will be shown on the eighth floor.

To Show Furniture Trends

The model rooms on the sixth floor have been newly redecorated

{to show such various important, | style trends as Chinese modern, 18th |

century and 18th century cherry.

The tour is given annually to Sories and a corsage of purple vio-

this : o : raise money for a scholarship fun a lets. \Urith Kennard and Mrs. Raymond | winger.

De Graff. Prospective members will, Alpha, Sigma Delta Sigma. Mon.

: interest groups is scheduled this Ine Hoosier Cottage there demon-|

third Season that the groups have | sponsored the camps.

-

Accountants

‘To Get Charter

Several members of the Indianapolis chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants were to travel to Terre Haute today to attend the Terre Haute chapter's charter night celebration. Miss Harriett Hahn of Terre Haute will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Ida S. Broo, national president of the American Women's Soiciety of Certified Public Account-

Thelma Houser, national second vice president, will install the officers and Miss Elizabeth Cook, past president of the Indianapolis chapter, will act as marshal. Included in the party from Indiapolis are Mesdames Broo, Eva Shellhorn, Marguerite McCoun, Edith Lott, Edna Brown and the Misses Cook, Katherine Kaercher, Emily Berry, Elizabeth Riley, Gertrude Smith, Edith Wade, Myrtle Dawson, Charlotte McHugh, Elizabeth Waggoner, Mary and Marguerite McCoy, Esther Kantz, Olga Kaiser, Amine Brouns and Houser.

‘Music Program Is Tomorrow

ants, will present the charter to the! organization's eighth chapter. Miss

Fulton-Holmes Wedding Is This Evening

Dr. Vale Will Read Rite in McKee Chapel

The 26th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Creager Holmes today will be marked by the marriage of their daughter, Anne, to Fred Harmon Fulton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton. The candlelight service will be at 8:30 o'clock this evening in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Dr. Roy.Ewing Vale, pastor of the church, will officiate, assisted by Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. A program of bridal music will be played by Miss Donna Alles, organist. At the altar a 21-branch candelabra holding white tapers and or= namented with a pocket of white lilacs, stocks and tulips will be flanked by cibotium ferns, pink and

- | blue hydrangeas and cathedral can-

dles. The bride's sister, Miss Harriet Holmes, will be maid of honor. She is to wear a Victorian gown of satin shirred faille taffeta in gardenia white and will wear a bonnet of English illusion. Her bouquet will be of white tulips, lilacs and sweetpeas, pink camellias and rapture roses. The four bridesmaids will wear similar gowns in heavenly blue with matching bonnets and will carry arm bouquets of rapture roses, pink tulips, snapdragons, sweetpeas, care nations and camellias. Miss Jane Rottger, Evanston, Ill, Misses Janet Sinclair, Susan Gatch and Ruth Harry will be the bridesmaids. Miss Mary Pearson Garstang, niece of the bridegroom and junior bridesmaid, will wear a frock like those of the bridesmaids and Sane dra Kevers and Katherine Ferriday, also nieces, will wear white frocks and shirred bonnets like those of the maid of honor. Mary will carry a nosegay of sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots while the flower girls will carry | garlands of pink roses and blue for-|get-me-nots tied with white.

Bride to Wear Satin

The bride will be given in mar=riage by her father. Her gown is of gardenia white duchess satin with a fitted basque from which sweeps a wide train. A crown of Brussels lace will hold her full-length veil of illusion and she will carry white lilacs, stephanotis and orchids. The bridegroom’s attendants will be James Cunning Jr., best man, Norman R. Kevers, Robert Ferriday Jr., John Holmes, brother of the bride, and Dr. A. S. Woodard, ushers. Mrs, Holmes, the bride's mother, will be gowned in madonna blue crepe trimmed in white trapunte embroidery. She will have matching accessories and will wear a white orchid tucked into a pocket of the gown. Mrs. Fulton, the bridegroom’s mother, will be in green chiffon. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the home of the bride's parents. As the couple leaves for a mector trip south, the bride will wear an imported English tweed suit in tan and blue with a beige topcoat, pecan tan accessories and a white orchid corsage. After May 15, they will be at home at 6191 Crittenden ave. The bride is a Vassar college graduate. Mr. Fulton was graduated from Park school and attended Staunton Military academy and Butler university.

Out-of-Town Guests

Out-of-town guests for the ceremony will be Mr. and Mrs. Mark VanNuys and Robert NanNuys, Franklin; Mrs. Frank Conley, Tom Conley and William Conley, Are cadia; Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Thomas, West Newton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. John Jay Griffith and Mrs, William J. Wemmer, Miami Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grace, Webster Groves, Mo. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ora Webb, Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Hall, Dr. George Cring, Miss Ella Cring, Mrs. Fanny North and Miss Mary Helen North, Portland; Fredrick Tulley, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hays, Rockford, O.; Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lenhard, Lima, O., and Messrs. and Mesdames Orville Jordan, W. D. Wells and Sam Dolan, Edinburg. Others will be Mr. and Mrs. Teal Whittaker, Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs,

|

|

Robert Ellsworth, Rochcester, N. Y.;

A musical program will be given "Mrs. Russell Rottger, Evanston, Ill:

at the school and is managed and!

Both are graduates of DePauw |

conducted by the Park School WMVersity, where she was 2 member Mothers’ association. The boys are OF unipns. oa! Ztrs ai) Tio interested in the ticket sale: fori the event and have been divided | [Deta. into teams of Spitfires, Hurricanes, | SUES: hel I0F ihe vergmpng aie Thunderbolts, Flying Fortresses | VTS: John Metcalf, Anderson; Mr. Lockheed Fighters and Douglas Bombers. Mrs. Robert E. Hollowell is in cnarge of ticket sales for the club. Service men will see the gardens as guests of the owners. |

‘and Mrs. James Goodwin and Mrs. {June Thrall. Greencastle; Miss Jean | Kirkland, Benton Harbor, ‘and. from Rushville, Franklin Mellwain, Ira Mecliwain, Frank Mecliwain. Francis Russell, Messrs, and Mesdames Bethel Rhulman, William

Ladywood Seniors Russell and Walter E. Smith.

To Give Class Play ~~ |Phi Tau Will Initiate.

Ladywoods senior class play, Six Pledges Tomorrow

“Little Women,” will be presented’ es at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at Formal initiation for pledges of

the school. Mrs. Olive Enslen Tin. PPI Tau sorority will be held toder, speech instructor, is directing MOITOW morning at Whispering the production. Winds. A breakfast will follow the

Appearing in the cast will be Miss Ceremony. Marilyn Fisher, Detrcit; Miss Mari- Those to be initiated are the anna Walsh, Grosse Pointe, Mich ; Misses Alice Staufenbeil, Betty Miss Clarissa Jordan. Chicago: Miss | Jane Sanders, Thelma Gastineau, Patricia Ann Dougherty, Fairmont, | Irene Parker, Rosemary Ahern and Minn; Miss Marie Hancock, Mor- Carmen Bowling. Rough initiation ganfield, Ky.: Miss Helen Dunham, Vas held recently at the home of Elkhart, and the Misses Joan Wei. MS. Robert Virden. senberger, Patricia Mushrush, Suzanne Hartz and Audrey Montrose, Elects Officers all of Indianapolis. | Mrs. Chester O. Martin recently Members of the stage crew, head- was elected president of the C. I ed by Miss Mary Lou Laughlin of H. N. club. Other officers are Mrs. Elwood, are Miss Jane Kernel and Edward J. Hecker Sr. vice presiMiss Carclyn Madden. Miss Jayne dent;

fleads the costume crew, with Miss corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Helen Yochem of Sellersburg, Miss|Joseph Carr. treasurer. Mrs. TheoEugenie McCarthy and Miss Jane{dore PF. Fleck, retiring president, Madden as her assistents. director.

Mich, !

Mrs. William Arnold and feidbrink of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Robert E. Young, recording and |

| be guests for the evening. A committee including Mrs Wil- |

Sigma Phi and he of Phi Delta|liam Kraas III, Miss Margery Bod-| Beta Zeta, Beta Sigma, Phi.

(kin and Mrs. De Graff is in charge {of the chapter's project, “Between the Covers of a Book,” which will |

and Mrs. F. L. Cotter, Chicago; Mr De presented at the state conven- yampda Mu, Sigma Beta. 7:30 p.

ition in South Bend May 23 and 24. | { Plans for spring rushing and a | founders’ day banquet to be held!

1

‘in May will be discussed at the year's final business session of PHI | BETA, national professional so-| rority of music and speech, atv 8! o'clock Wednesday. The meeting | will be held in the home of Mrs. George B. Gannon, 64th st. and Crooked creek. | Mrs. William J. Goory, general | program chairman, has arranged a | miscellaneous program presenting ‘Miss Bea Van Sickie in original 'characterizations, Mrs. Marshall Harvey, marimbist, and Mrs. W. Findlay Wright in a review of po- | etipal cuttings from “Puerto Rico) in Pictures and Poetry” (Cynthia | | Maus). Newly elected officers to be installed at the May banquet are Mrs. William R. Richardson, president; Mrs. Theodore Siener, vice president; Mrs. Albert R. Dalsheimer, secretary; Mrs. Gannon, treasurer, and Mrs. Glenn S. Kingham, historian. Mrs. Siener, president of Pi Zeta chapter, will preside at Wednesday's meeting.

ALPHA CHI chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA will meet to sew for the Needlework guild Monday at 1 p. m. in the home of Mrs. John Schneider, 3850 Guilford ave.

eve. Mrs. Hazel Vehling, 1647 Gerard ave, Speedway City, hostess. Tues. | eve. Miss Thelma Caldwell, 1003 E. Maple road, hostess. Model! meeting.

m. Wed. Miss Mary Carney, 3251 College ave., hostess. Buffet sup-|

per. Beta, Zeta Beta Chi. 6:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs, Ella Kramer, hostess: Mesdames John Coyle, Russell Eden and Arthur Jordan, assistants. CHURCHES

St. Rita guild. 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Convent. Plan for annual May breakfast. Assumption Catholic, 1:30 p. m. Fri School. Bake sale and card party.

P.-T. A.

Parent education group, school 73. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Sewing room. Mrs. George Schwab, discussion leader. Study group, school 18. April 28. Mrs. Ernst Piepenbrok, speaker.

Pen Women Meet

Mrs. J. Ottis Adams was to entertain the Indiana branch, National | League of Pen Women, with a lec‘ture on the pictures and prints in her home today. Members were to ‘meet for a 12:30 p. m. dessert luncheon at Mrs. Adams’, 524 Central | court. “Highlights and Sidelights of ia Girl Photographer” was to be Miss Emma Gene Tucker's topic and Paul Mozingo was to display | camera shots of wild flowers, Mrs. Clyde Titus was to preside.

afternoon. Miss Martha S. Cooper of Evanston, Ill, national secre-| tary, will speak at tonights banquet and the Indianapolis Y. T. C.! will give a playlet. |

3 Engaged

Pratt photo.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Edwards have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mardenna, te Boatswains Mate Russell C. Workman, son of Daniel Workman, Bloomfield. The wedding will be May 31 at 4:30 p. m. in the McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. Workman attended Morthwestern uni-

versity.

strates how present day economy py the student section of the In- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Talley and

can be combined with good taste dianapolis Matinee Musicale at 4 Miss Martha Jane Talley, Terre for gracious and comfortable liviig.| o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Haute: Miss Betty Havill, South Or

A Hoosier luncheon built arowwd| home of Miss Joan Pile, 5127 Ken- lange, N. J.

local dishes and recipes will be

served daily in the tearoom, with the menu cover featuring a Pistosis) jue the Misses Aileen Scoggan, Alice N. Y.

map of Indiana with historical information about points of interest throughout the state.

Orchard Pupils Plan ‘Hill-Billy’ Supper

Children of the seventh grade at Orchard school are sponsoring a “hill-billy” box supper and housewarming for pupils of the fifth through the eighth grades, their parents and faculty tomorrow evening in the school gymnasium. Mothers and daughters are to take picnic lunches for two in boxes to be auctioned off to the boys and fathers. Robert D. Robinson will act as auctioneer, assisted by Egbert G. Driscoll. A prize will be awarded to the most appropriately costumed “hill-billy” couple. The informal program will start at 5 p. m. with a surprise contest. Other entertainment for the evening includes a pioneer game, a short skit and folk dancing with Victor R. Jose playing the “fiddle.” During the evening the new classroom building will be open to guests. Children sponsoring the party are Jane Esterline, Janis Robinson, Ted Daniel, Egbert Driscoll Jr, Elliott Jose, Perry O'Neal and Fred Terry. Mrs. Mabel Culmer is the faculty adviser.

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| wood ave. | Appearing on the program will

Jean Kemp, Betty Jean Barker, | Catherine Bray, Mary Alice Peak, Mary Margaret Broden, Mary Lou | Jacobs, Ruthe Dawson, Nada Petranoff, Maxine Henderson and Joan Freihage. Also, Misses Ruth Gaddy, Joan Richey, Barbara McDougal, Betty Cramer, Margaret Byram, Virginia Leyenberger, Mary Louise Houk, Mary Louise Clodfelder, Mesdames W. G. Patterson, Asel Spellman Stitt, Helen Thomas Martin and Frederick Feree. The program was arranged by Miss Patricia Rice and ‘Miss Houk. At the business meeting, Miss Ann Kahn, president, will appoint a nominating committee. Miss Helen Starost, student chairman, and officers will assist the hostess.

Rho Deltas Meet

At a business meeting Monday night by Epsilon chapter, Rho Delta sorority, Miss Betty Henderson, 1008 E. Raymond st, will be

Miss Priscilla Smith, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Great Neck, Long Island,

Additional guests will be Miss Mary Buzzell, Rowayton, Conn.: Miss Suzanne Wilkinson, Marion; Miss Joan Clark, Shelbyville; Mr, and Mrs. Peter Larsen, Louisville, Ky.; Albert Fulton Jr., West Lafae yette; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrie day, Wilmington, Del.; John Fulton, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Dr. and Mrs, Albert Fulton, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Mr..and Mrs. George Albert Pearson and George Albert Pearson Jr., St. Petersburg, Fla.

Dance Tomorrow

The Bon Ton club will sponsor a dance and card party at 7:30 Pp. m. tomorrow at 322 E. New York st. Dance music will be played by Gilly Banta's orchestra,

The monthiy card party of the Women’s auxiliary of the Athenaeum Turners will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Chris J.

hostess.

Karle as chairman.

FOR ALL OCCASIONS tee

Loy Le

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of Indianapolis

Mrs. Karle Chairman -

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