Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1942 — Page 12

PAGE 12

“i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Society—

Martha Julian Coleman Is Engaged To Edmund C. Bray of Washington

MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER B. COLEMAN announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Julian,

to Edmund Corey Bray, son

of Mrs. Sarah Corey Bray

and the late Reverend Henry E. Bray of Farmington,

Mass.

The wedding will be in the early summer.

Mr.

Bray is a research physicist for the naval ordnance

laboratory in Washington.

= = ®

= # 8

COMM. AND MRS. JOHN THOM of Denver, Colo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margot, to Alfred H. Piel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Piel.

Both Miss Thom and Mr. Piel Michigan.

are attending the University of

The bride-to-be is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta

sorority and Mr. Piel is a Sigma Chi fraternity member.

Ward-Belmont Club to Meet

PLANS FOR A STATE MEETING in June will be made by the Ward-Belmont Alumnae club at its monthly meeting Saturday in the Sun Dial tearoom with Mrs. Paris C. Pierson acting as hostess.

Committees for the state day will be z= = @

appointed.

» ” =

Miss Miriam Fatout, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray T. Fatout, has been elected vice president of the athletic association at Western

college, Oxford, O., where she is a

member of the sophomore class.

She also is a member of the school’s choir which will give a’ con-

cert here next Sunday. 2 2 2 The final business meeting of mittee is scheduled for Wednesday,

5 = 2 the Civic theater's affairs come May 13. The social program of

the group was concluded recently at a tea in the home of Mrs. C. H.

Eno IL

D. A. R. Broadcast Is Saturday

THE SECOND in ga series of 15

monthly broadcasts being spon-

sored by the Golden Wheel committee of Caroline Scott Harrison

chapter, Daughters of the American p. m. Saturday over station WIRE.

Revolution, will be heard at 3:45

Cuthbert, the sheep dog with an itching foot who is the principal character of the series, will be in Yellowstone National park where he meets Aloysius, a small black bear who has lost his mother. Together they encounter geysers, snow drifts and grizzly bears in

searching for Aloysius’ mother. The Golden Wheel committee

is presenting the series in co-

operation with the United States department of the interior. Taking part in the broadcasts are Fritz Pantzer, Bill Bogan, Bobbie Munger,

Rob Roy Benson and Marjorie Spencer.

Miss Ann Willis directs the

production and the committee for the project includes Miss Eleanor

Semans, chairman, Mrs. Kirkwood North.

® ” »

Yockey and Miss Mary Helen

= » »

Another series of three morning “coffees” and lectures by Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes will be sponsored by the Red Cross committee of

Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D.

A. R., beginning Friday. The

other talks will be on May 8 and 22. Mrs. Geddes’ subject will be

“Up to the Last Minute With War

Happenings.”

The coffee bar will be open at 10:45 a. m. at the chapter house

and the lectures, open to the public, tions may be made at the chapter

will begin at 11 a. m. Reservahouse. Mrs. Iliff Jones is Red

At the Hoosier Salon Galleries

A CURRENT EXHIBIT at the Hoosier Salon galleries in the State Life building is a colleceion of spring landscapes and flowers arranged by Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, executive chairman of the

Hoosier Salon Patrons’ association.

Subjects included are “Spring Fever” (Henrik Mayer), “Spring” (Carl C. Graf), “Japanese Peonies” (Margaret James Brown), “Spring Landscape in New Mexico” (William David Dunlap), “Spring Reflec-

tions” (Elmira Kempton),

“Spring Bouquet”

(Katherine Groh

Blasingham), “Apple Blossoms” and “Spring Roadside” (Dale Bes-

Sire). “Red Bud” (Katherine Kniese),

“Lillie” (Gail Carnefix), “Spring

Beauties” (Winifred Larrance), “The Adventurer’ (Marea Cramer Dehman), “Peonies” (Clara Hamilton), “Easter,” (Sara Bard) and

“Peonies” (Edgar Forkner). hibit will continue until May 1.

Mrs. Smith has announced that the exThe galleries are open to the public

daily, without charge, from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m.

Kindergarten Mothers’ Clubs Plan Luncheon

Twenty-four mothers’ clubs of the Indianapelis Free Kindergarten soeiety will give their eighth annual spring luncheon April 30 at 12:30 Pp. m. in the North Methodist church. The luncheon will be followed by a pregram of music and dramatic readings. Presidents of five clubs form the committee on arrangements. They are Mrs. George B. Vermilye, chairman, Fairview; Mrs. Ralph E. Brooks, Brookside, hostess; Mrs. Russel C. Rees, Irvington, entertainment; Mrs. Ray Wheeler, Hawthorne, table arrangements, and Mrs. Russell E. Abdon, Pleasant Street, tickets.

Change Meeting Place,

The meeting of the Woman's Research club scheduled to be held in the home of Mrs. George A. Miller today was changed to the home of Mrs. Arthur Baxter, 5110 N. Meridian st.

Legion Welfare Head To Speak Tonight

The April business meeting of Memorial unit 3, American Legion auxiliary, will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at the Hotel Antlers. Mrs. Martin Collins, president, will appoint a committee to choose candidates for nomination in May. Reports will be given by Miss Irene Sattelle and Mrs. Ben Acton. In observance of the current child welfare month, the guest speaker will be Miss Emma Puschner, director, national child welfare division of the Legion.

Aviation Unit Books

Luncheon The monthly luncheon and busi-

ness meeting of the American Legion aviation auxiliary will be held {tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. in the west ircom of the World War memorial. A rehabilitation report on the {Marion hospital veterans’ party will be given by Mrs. Paul C. Hulse. | Mrs. George Fleischer will report on the 12th district trip to the boys’ school in Plainfield and the girls’ Ischool in Clermont.

By Mrs. Rita

April 21—“WHY SEW?” April 28—“EQUIPMENT

May May May FABRICS” May June

dling of seams, June

June method GARMENTS” NOTE:

3:00 o’clock.

IscHOOL

STARTS TOMORROW!

Tuesday Mornings, 10:00 to 11:20

Use of sewing machine and dress form. 5—“KNOWING FABRICS” 12—“PERSONALITY AND DRESS” Figure types and dress styles. 19—“SELECTION OF PATTERNS AND

26—“ALTERATION OF PATTERNS” 2—“CONSTRUCTION PROCESSES” Cutting, marking, assembling parts, han-

9—“FINISHING DETAILS” Buttons, openings, hems, etc. 16—“SUITS AND COATS” Linings, fastenings, proper pressing S.

June 23—“USE OF REMNANTS AND REMAKING

Mrs. Shumons wil be in our Yard Goods - Departmen elp you select patterns. and fabrics each Tuesday from 1:00 to

‘

PRACTICAL SEWING

May Simmons

AND PREPARATION”

gores, etc.

To Appear

S. A. I. to Give Public Musicale Tomorrow

| A program honoring the memory of Edward MacDowell will be pre-| sented by Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical soror-| ity, at its annual public spring musicale tomorrow in the War Memorial auditorium. Appearing on the program will be Mrs, Paul E, Dorsey, soprano of Nu Zeta chapter; Mrs, Helen Thomas Martin, Miss Helen Ferrell and Miss Nellie Jones, all of Zeta chapter, and Miss Mary Spalding, harpist and president of Zeta chapter. The latter chapter is investing more than $500 in United States defense bonds as a special part of the chapter victory program. Their funds come from a special savings set aside by the chapter for a number of years. The victory chairman for the group is Miss Charmion Harp. Her program has included the special purchase of an American flag for use at chapter meetings, the distribution of victory emblems to be worn by all members and the collection of phonographs, records and books for service men. At each meeting members contribute to a defense stamp booklet kept by the treasurer.

Nurses’ Aids Hold Institute Atl. A. C.

The Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross was hostess to Indiana Red Cross workers in ide

nurses’ aid program at a state-wide institute in the Indianapolis Athletic club today. Approximately 50 nurses’ aid in-| structors, assistants and committee members from chapters throughout the state are attending the conference. Miss Mary Beam, special consultant on volunteer nurses’ aid for the eastern area of the national Red Cross organization, conducted the meeting. Presiding at the institute were Mrs. Willis D. Gatch, volunteer chairman for the nurses’ aid program in Indianapolis. Sessions are being held during both the morning and afternoon. This program provides training for women who volunteer to serve as aids to regular nurses, working directly under the supervision of trained nurses. They will serve in hospitals and health centers on a volunteer basis performing nontechnical duties so that trained nurses may care for more patients. Two nurges’ aid training classes are now in progress in Indianapolis

with an enrollment of 38. The

iclasses are conducted at the Indijana university medical center and at the Methodist hospital. Students {have completed the preliminary

|studies involved in their courses

land are now being assigned to

| wards for the last 45 hours of their {'rainine,

Scottish Rite ‘Women Meet

Mrs. Grace B. Golden, executive {Secretary of the Children’s museum, will speak tomorrow at the monthly meeting of the women of | the Scottish Rite at 12:45 p. m. in the Scottish Rite cathedral. She will talk on her collection of aprons from all over the world. Pete French and his “Radioaires” will provide music during luncheon. Chairmen serving will be Mrs. Theodore L. Locke, decorations; Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, reception, and Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, women’s activities. The latter will preside.

Church Secretaries

‘To Plan Program . Gamma Kappa, recently organ\ized sorority of city church secretaries, will hold its monthly meet|ing at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Colonial tearoom. Plans will be made for the coming year’s program. New officers installed recently are Miss Edna Cutshaw, president; Mrs. Mary Parsons, vice president in charge of program; Miss Margaret L. Swan, vice president in charge of publicity; Mrs. Grace Carter, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Elsie Kinerk, historian.

Mrs. Ackman Speaks

Mrs. C. W. Ackman will be the

on Program

Mrs. Paul Dorsey, Miss Nellie Jones and Miss Helen Ferrell (left to right) will appear on the public musicale which Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota will give tomorrow night in the War Memorial auditorium.

EVENTS

CLUBS

Expression. Tues. Mrs. R. B. Barnes, 3307 Central, hostess; Mrs. William G. Patterson, assistant. “The American Movie,” by Mrs. William B. Ward and Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten; “The Music of the Movies,” by Mrs. Patterson. Grolier Fine Arts. Tues. Mrs. Charles Albrecht and Mrs. Paul Bowman, hostesses. “Folk Music,” by Mrs. R. E. Sprague; “Stephen Foster,” by Mrs. Grace Guess; Foster music by music committee, .

Heyl Study. Tues. Mrs. H. D. Wolfe and Mrs. H. E. von Grimmenstein, speaking on “The Path of Dictatorship” and “Big River to Cross.”

Monterey Chap, International Travel-Study. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. William Howell, 144 N. Sheffield, hostess. “Mexico,” by Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes.

Chap. Q, P. E. O. Tues. Mrs. Dale T. Wilson, 1114 N, Butler, hostess. “Iron Range of Minnesota,” by Mrs. R. L. Dubois. Roberts Kindergarten Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Election; movie on flower arrangements; Mrs. Fred Long, chairman; Mesdames Elton Oberting, Edward Murphy and Francis Belou, hostesses. Social Study. Mrs. J. N. Cross, 2939 Guilford, hostess. “I Like Brazil,” by Mrs. Josephine Sacre. Tuesday Quest. Tues. “Austria,” by Mrs. Petrache Velesscu; Mesdames S. L. Moffett, E. G. Garske and J. G. Dunn, hostesses. Wy-Mo-Dau. Tues. “Northwest Territories,” by Mrs. Willlam J. Kramer; “Hudson Bay District,” by Mrs. Jacob L. Jones; Mrs. Earl R. Leonberger and Mrs. Laura Werst, hostesses. ; Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers. 1 p. m. Tues. At chapter house, 329 W. Hampton drive. Mesdames Martin J. Luichinger, M. L. Ober and P. F. Farrell, luncheon hostesses.

SORORITIES

Alpha, Zeta Beta Chi. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Hotel Lincoln. Plans to be made for national bi-annual convention in St. Louis; Mrs, Evelyn King presiding. Beta, Theta Nu Chi. Tonight. Mrs. Robert Schneider, 1105 N. Bosart, hostess; party for Mrs. G. M. Gille of Whiteland. Delta, Beta Sigma Phi. Tonight. Hotel Washington. “Travel—By Land, Water and Air,” by Miss Marie Smith and Miss Elizabeth Finnegan. Lambda, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. today. Y. W. C. A. Business meeting; selection of “secret sisters.”

CHURCHES

First Presbyterian. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Spring luncheon sponsored by H-P section of auxiliary; playlet directed by Mrs. John Elam; music by Mrs. Stuart McKnight; Mrs. H. P. McChord and Mrs. Miller Hamilton in charge of dining room. St. Rita guild. May 2. Card party in Ayres’ auditorium; Mrs. David Conner, chairman.

Meridian Hills Has Monte Carlo Party

Numerous parties attended the Meridian Hills Country club’s Monte Carlo party this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Noble L. Biddirger’s guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. ©. McCormick and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morrison. With Mr. and Mrs. James Beattey were Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Call and Mr. and Mrs. George Ford. Another party included Messrs. and Mesdames Howard E. Nyhart, Charles Martin, Charles Brosey and Robert Mingle. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Albright’s guests were Maj. and Mrs. Lytle Freihofer. Mr. and Mrs. Parke A. Cooling entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. Conoly Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walker, party chairmen, had as their guests Messrs. and Mesdames Bernard F. Lacey, John C. Ross and John L. Thompson. Others entertaining were Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Becherer,

Harrington, Richard T. Hill, Homer E. Capehart, Vernon C. MacNabb, Frank H. Langsenkamp Jr., Herbert P. Sheets, Paul R. Summers, S. B. Lindley, Donald H. Ellis, Horace E. Storer, H. J. Berry, Ray T. Fatout, George Ryan, Walter L. Brant, Edward P. Everett, D. W. Alexander, Roscoe Sincler, Arthur O. Pittenger, Norb Schaefer and Urban K. Wilde, Miss Muriel Adams and Alfred M.

Suggs.

Book Forum Changes Meeting Date

As a result of the recently announced change in Monday business hours by the city’s merchants, the Book Forum will meet at 2 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium rather than at 11:30 a. m. the following

guest speaker at a 2 p. m. meeting{ Monday

held tomorrow by the Bay Laurel

W. C. T. U. inthe West :

The book to be reviewed by Mrs.

Charles F. Arensman, Robert H.|§

Form Parties For Sunnyside Guild’s Dance

Annual Event Will Be Given. Saturday

Barly announcements of parties for Sunnyside guild's dinner dance Saturday in the Columbia club indicate it will be a gala event. Mrs. Gus G. Meyer, president of the guild, and Mr. Meyer will be at a table with Messrs. and Mesdames Kurt W. Schmidt, William H. Jarrett, E. R. Grisell, F. E. Fettig, George Tomlinson, Nathan Paulus of Lafayette and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Bower. Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, chairman of the dance, and Mr. Mitchell, will entertain Dr. and Mrs. Harold M. Trusler and Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Kerl, Herman Roesch, Leonard T. Evans, Gregory Deabler, Frank Lobraico, Wayne W. Warrick and Richard Pierce.

With Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Boyer and Mr. and Mrs, Wallace O. Lee will be Messrs, and Mesdames Fred N. Reynolds, William S. Swope, O. R. Scott, R. C. Cashon, D. J. Zimmerman, Roy Badollet, Dan J, O’Connor, William F., Wolf and George Beck.

Charles Seidenstickers Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. McComb will have a table with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clarke. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. George Petersen and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Furstenberg. With Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Graves will be Messrs. and Mesdames T. B. Graves, William I. Coons Jr. and William C. Hunter. at their table. . In another party will be Mr, and Mrs. V. L. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Jake S. ‘Koontz of Warsaw, Mrs. Donna Boyer Jeffries and Gordon Vrell With Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Rogers, Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, Mrs. Ruth Claffey of Columbus, O., Miss Grace Meng, Dr. Judson D. Moschelle, Chance Pasco of Greenfield and John OC. Ruckelshaus. In another group will be Messrs. and Mesdames F. Evans Weeks, Leroy Cox, John H. Hamilton and Chester Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Dunnington will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Pahud Jr, Edwin T. Dunnington, Roland J. Schmitt, Lawrence J. Eby and Dr. and Mrs. Robert George. Mr. and Mrs. Hanly Blackburn will entertain informally in their home before the dance. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Carl Riefsteck, Vernon C. MacNahb, Arthur Curtiss, Fred Lofquist, Leslie DeVoe, K. M. R. Gaarder, W. Linton Atkinson, Robert Martin and L. G. Stellings of Greencastle.

Mrs. Lawson to Entertain

Guests at the table of Mrs. Edward A. Lawson will be her daughter Mrs. Lawrence L. Bennett, Dr. John W. Sluss, Dr. Edward Rogofsky, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Currie, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. DeMotte, Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Polster, Harold I. Platt, Lewis K. Murchie, Charles J. Gisler, Thomas Matthews, Ralph M. Wells, Mrs. David Sluss, Mrs. Lottie M. Bennett, the Misses Ellen Jane LaFollette, Margaret Forcht, Jeanette Moore, Howard Warning and Robert S. Graham.

With Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Webster will be Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Barber, Messrs. and Mesdames H. E. Clevenger, L. E. Kuni and C. H. Longsdorf, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Smith will entertain a party at the dance and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Norwood have reservations.

Judge and Mrs. Robert C. Baltzell will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kleder, who will also entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Warren F. Smith, Mark Rhoads and J. A. Davies of Columbus, O.

At Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bulger’s table will be Messrs. and Mesdames R. N. Hiatt, William Konop, Ralph C. Gery, Thomas Hannagan, K, S. Bogart, F. B. Poe and Starlin Ryan. Mrs. L.- C. Burnett, co-chairman of the dance, and Mr. Burnett will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Ernst ©. Zehe, Clark S. Wheeler, Howard R. Williams, E. R. Lindesmith, Charles M. Hammond, D. T. Burns, Arthur T. Brown of Marion and Mrs. Steve Radford. Resetvations have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Austin and their party, which includes Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Becherer, Phillip A. Kappes, William Watters, Herbert Linsmith, K. L. Crickman, James R. Gibson and James McCoy.

Bride

W. Hurley Ashby photo. Mrs. Fred Harmon Fulton was

Miss Anne Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, before her marriage Saturday.

Guild’s Victor Luncheon

Is May 12

A “victory” luncheon May 12 in Roberts Park Methodist church will climax the year’s work of the Methodist hospital White Cross guild. Officers will be elected and trophies for the year's best service records will be awarded. Major Eldon A. Huchison, chaplain at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will be the

speaker. Luncheon will be served, cafeteria style, from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m,, followed by the meeting in the auditorium. A cup will be presented to the guild having the best attendance. Preceding this event will be six days of work and exhibits May 1-8 in the auditorium of the nurses’ home. Each of the 48 chapters will send representatives to work. The public will be invited to see the women at work and to inspect various types of dressings and hospital materials which will be on display. The executive board will meet Wednesday morning in the nurses’ home to make final plans. Rebekah and Plainfield chapters were to meet this afternoon in the nurses’ home work rooms and the Office guild and the Business Womer’s guild will meet this evening. Other sessions are scheduled by the New Jersey Street and Meridian Heights chapters, tomorrow; Olive Branch Christian and Quaker chapters, Wednesday; the Ruth L. Miers, Union chapel, Irvington and Library chapters, Thursday, and the Brightwood and Greenwood chapters, Friday.

Elect Officers

Among chapters which have elected officers are: Central Avenue Methodist—Mrs. J. F. Matthews, president; Mesdames F. M. Kinderman, W. R. Klingholtz and L. E. Messick, vice presidents; Mrs. E. 8. Cummings and Mrs. H. H. Winkler, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. J. E. Hughes treasurer. Union Chapel Chapter—Mrs. J. Lemuel Johnson, president; Mrs. Wilbur Wellin and Mrs. Roy Tyler, vice presidents; Mrs. Garrison Allred, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Jesse Roberts, work chairman. University Park Christian—Mrs. E. E. Tyner, prejident; Maesdames Larry Branden, Al Hamilton and Floyd Brock, vice presidents, and Mrs. Florence M. Dailey, secretarytreasurer.

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MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1942

Alice Evans and Everett Bergen

Are Wed in Rite

Florida Trip Follows Ceremony

at Propylaeum; I

Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Bergen left for a motor trip to Florida

following their wedding at 8;30 p. m.

will return to Indianapolis for residence.

Saturday in the Propylaeum. They

Mrs. Bergen was Miss Alice Jeannette Evans, daughter of Mrs, Frank Lewis Evans and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Everett D.

Bergen Sr. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman. Mrs.

George S. Dailey, harpist, and Miss] : Louise Dauner, violinist, played for]: the ceremony and the reception fol-| -

lowing. The bride and her attendants en-

tered the west parlor of the Propy-| i laeum through a aislesway marked| by standards of cathedral candles. | The ceremony was read before a

fireplace banked with palms. the mantel was arranged a plateau of Easter lilies, candles and white stocks. Given in marriage by her uncle, Ben J, Throop, Columbus, 0. the bride wore ivory satin. Belgium lace outlined the low shoulder yoke of the fitted basque and the bouffant skirt extended into a train.

Her fingertip length veil of illusion was held by a crown of Belgium lace caught with fresh orange blossoms and she carried orchids, white stocks and gardenias in a semi-cascade arrangement. Her attendants were Miss Mary Isabelle Williams, New York, Miss Kathleen Caldwell, Memphis, Tenn., and Miss Ruth Shewmon. They wore bouffant frocks of chiffon— Miss Williams in amethyst, Miss Caldwell in ice blue and Miss Shewmon in pearl pink, Their round French bouquets were formed of pale pink sweetpeas, Wedgwood iris and pink roses with centers of violets, sweetheart roses and pansies,

Mothers Wear Blue

Mrs. Evans, the bride's mother, wore sapphire blue lace and Mrs. Bergen Sr. chose blue embossed chiffon. Both had orchid corsages. Attendants of the bridegroom were R. Blayne McCurry, best man, and Joseph B. Clemans and Walter Dithmer, ushers.

The reception was held in the east room of the Propylaeum where pink and blue hydrangeas and pink roses formed a background for the receiving line. Leaving for the wedding trip, the bride wore a dark blue suit, a blue hat trimmed in carnation red, matching red accessories and a corsage of wine red carnations.

She is a graduate of DePauw university where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Evans, a Wabash college graduate, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Guests at the ceremony included Mrs. Throop, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohee, Cincinnati; Mrs. James Hill Thornby, New York; Mrs. J. G. Wilder, Circleville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McNutt, Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wolfe, Logansport, and Mrs. Davis M. Shryer and son, Henderson, Ky. Also Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Bergen, Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Beardsley, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chaska Anderson and Mrs. Charles F. Cromwell, Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkhill, Champaign, Ill.; Miss Juanita Jane Rucker, New Castle, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kern, Muncie.

English Psychologist

To Lecture Here

Mrs. Lelia Bott Hinman, psychologist and educator, will be guest speaker for the National Association of Women tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the bamboo room of Hotel Washington. Her subject will be “English Speaking Destinies.” Mrs. Hinman, who formerly was head mistress of Erlsmere school, Mill Hill, London, has crossed the Atlantic twice since the outbreak of hostilities. Members of her family are with armed forces in Libya,

Bride-to-Be

Plowman photo. Miss Ida Mai Wilson will be married to Robert M. Calland Saturday. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Wilsen of Madison.

Mu Phi Epsilon Chapter Will Hear Program

A program meeting will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow by Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national musie honor sorority. Mrs.’ Helen Brooks Fausset will be hostess. An exchange program will be given by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter. “The Story of Gilbert and Sullivan” will be reviewed by Miss Adah M. Hill. Appearing on the musical program, arranged by Mrs. Lorena M. Aughinbaugh, will be Mesdames Margaret Bloodgood, Exie Critchfield, Marjorie Young, Irene Heppner, Asel Stitt, Maude Titus, Martha Wall, Misses Charlotte Lieber, Helen Quig, Hill, Mary Moorman, Irene Scott and Ruth Beals.

Miss Freda Hart will be the accompanist. Miss Quig and Mrs, Aughinbaugh will play a piano duet and Mrs. Dorothy Ryker Spivey and Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson will assist the hostess,

Writers’ Class Is Tomorrow

Mrs. Jeanette Covert Nolan, Bloomington, will give the third lecture of her short course on “Creative Writing” at the Writers’ workshop of the Indianapolis alume nae of Theta Sigma Phi at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the large studio of radio station WIRE.

An open discussion period will follow the lecture with Miss Luana Lee presiding. Mrs. Nolan's final lecture will be Tuesday, May 5. The course is open to the public, Co-operating with Theta Sigma Phi are members of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Donald C. Drake heads the workshop committee and is assisted by Mesdames John E. Kleinhenz, Carl Lewis, Robert H. Juday, Wil= liam R. Richardson, Karl Cheno weth, H. F. Ostrom, Miss Lee an Miss Martha Banta. i

Burma, Australia, New Zealand, America, Scotlana and England.

Rabbi Speaks

Mrs. Jack Kammins, 4015 Cen-

Miss Theoda Tibbles, soprano, will| tra] ave., was to be hostess at 1:30

sing, accompanied by Mrs. Mary

Traub Busch.

Open Rush Season.

The Alpha Tau chapter of Delta Gamma at Butler university opened its spring rush activities with a formal tea yesterday from 2 to 4 p. m. in the chapter house. In the receiving line were Mrs. Frank Gleaves, alumnae rush adviser; Mrs. Sheppard Young, chapter housemother; Miss Jane Henry, chapter president; Miss Carol Howe, socigl chairman, and Miss Ann

Loser, rush captain.

p. m. today for a meeting of the joint Hadassah and Council of Jewish Women study group. Mrs, Joseph Hyman was to assist her. Rabbi David S. Shapiro of the Knesess Israel congregation was to speak on “Religion and Philosophy” and a discussion period was to fole low.

Will Give Dance

The O-Del club will give a dance and card party at 8:30 p. m. toe morrow in the Five-O Five-O clube room 211 N. Delaware st. Gilly Bantu’s orchestra will play.

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