davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
White FIOzOe7S to Be Used
for Len1a1kx Bridal Table

white tapers in IA branched cam
delabra.
Guests are to be Mr.. Miller's
mother, Mrs Carl Miller, Iowa City:
A. C. Stiebel, Rodeo, Cal, grand
father of the bride-to-be; Mrs.
George Lemaux, grandmother of
the bride-to-be, and members of The
bridal party.
Bridal Party
The bridal party includes Mrs.
Donald Meredith Ream, sister of the
brideto -be, matron of honor; Mrs.
Woods A. Caperton Jr, Mrs. Henry
E. Todd and Mrs. Edmund L. Nc
Gibon, Evanston, Ill, bridesmaids;
Irving w. LemauX Jr., brother of the
bride to-be, best man; Fred Lever
baugh, Chicago; Joseph Rust, Iowa
City, Horace F. Hill III and Law
renee E. Hill ushers.
Others are to be Miss Frances
Rogers, Iowa City, Mr.. Rusts
f1ancee; Mrs. Hill, Mr.. Ream, Mr..
Caperton, Mr. Todd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Duncan Gordon, Iowa
City
Mrs. George Lemaux entertained
with a breakfast yesterday for her
granddaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Ihree-State Meeting to Be Held
at French Lick by AItrusa Clubs

Clubs, Inc, by Mrs. Chase Going
Woodhouse, international president,
Institute of Women's Professional
Relations, Connecticut College, New
London, Conn.
Following reports on credentials
by Miss Alice Favorite, Huntingdon
constitution and bylaws, Miss Will
liams; education, Miss Kalsen; eX-
tension, Mrs. Hatch; governor, Miss
LarSh; parlamentarian, Mrs. Mary
Pitcher Brown, Louisville, luncheon
is to be served.
Past presidents of the state Or
CARNATIONS and past district gov
errors are to be honored at the
luncheon together with Mrs. M.
Hickman Knipe, Kokomo; Miss
Mamie Bass and Miss Mary Buef-
Ter, indianapolis, past national Off
GERS.
Club reports, followed by round
table meeting and general discus
sion, are scheduled for Saturday af-
ternoon. Dr. Albert Edward Wig
gam, New York, lecturer and author,
is to speak at a banquet that night.
A breakfast Sunday morning with
Miss Ada Groh, New Albany, pre-
siding, is to conclude the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
SOrOrities

Tau Alpha Tau Sorority is to
meet tonight at the home of Miss
Clara Suding, 1922 S. East-st.
Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Rho
Sorority, is to meet tonight at the
home of Miss Erma Crume.
New members of Beta Chapter.
Delta Theta Phi Sorority, are to be
honor guests at a dinner tomorrow
night at the Rose of Sharon Tea
room. Bridge is to be played follow
ing dinner. Miss Wilma Cowger,
president, has appointed Miss Alice
Hoffman, chairman; Mrs. Fred
Brandt and Miss Pauline Olsen. as
sistants. New members are Misses
Norma Hoffman. Marie Rookie, Dor
othy Newman, Frieda Jones, Helen
Shuey and Helen Weber.
Miss Dorothy Kiefer is to be
hostess for a rush party of Kappa
Gamma Alpha Sorority tonight at
her home, 1106 Pleasant-st.
Members of Alpha Chapter,
Omega Phi Tau Sorority, are to at
tend a wiener roast tonight with
Misses Marian Armstrong and
Margaret Antler, hostesseS. Mem
bers are to meet at Hidey's filing
station in Fortville at 8.
Theta Tau Psi Sorority meeting is
to be held Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph Everhart. 1911
N. Bevil!e-av. Mrs. Eugene Wright
Is TO review When Ladies Meet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Altrusa Clubs in Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin are to be represented
at the sixth annual conference of
the Fifth District Association Of
Altrusa Clubs opening Friday at
French LICK.
Miss Mamie D. Larsh, Indianap-
oils is governor. Delegates from the
local club are to include Miss Min
ME Hardagcn, Mrs. Mary Dye Beach
and Miss Mabel I. Cutlery.
Other officers are Mrs. Nancy S.
Hatch, Green Bay, Wis, first vice
governor; Miss Mile E. KaIsen,
Chicago, second vice governor; Miss
Hazel P. Williams, indianapolis,
secretary, and Mrs. Marvel Walrod,
Wabash, treasurer.
At a round table meeting sched-
uled for Friday night for district
representatives Miss Erma Christy,
Muncie, is to be chairman.
Official opening is scheduled for
Saturday morning with an address
of welcome by Miss Kate Armstrong,
president of the New Albany Club;
greetings from New Albany by Will
liam w. SchWaninger and from the
international Association Of Altrusa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Mrs. PentecOSt
EntertainS for
Miss Cochran

Mrs. Lloyd T. Pentecost who is to
be Miss Mary Cochran's matron Of
honor at her marriage Friday was
hostess last night at a personal
shower and bridge party for the
bride to-be.
Miss Cochran is to be married to
Robert PentecoSt in Mckee Chapel,
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Lloyd T. Pentecost is to be best man.
Primrose and jade decorations
were used in the table appointments.
Mrs. D. A. Cochran attended with
her daughter Mrs. w. L. Pugh,
Milroy; Mrs. George S. Wilson .Ir.,
Washington, and Mrs. Gene Roland,
Terre Haute, were out-of-toWn
guests.
Others were Mrs. K. w. Pentecost,
Mrs Carl NeWburg, Mrs. Rudolph
Stempfel, Misses Jane Crabb, Nedra
Jones, Eleanor O'Connor, Polly Ham
and Alma EngledoW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"HOW are the children?" in
~ quired Mrs. Holmes. Mrs.
Clark, her caller, replied that they
were very well.
How fortunate" sighed Mrs.
Holmes. Beth has had series
of summer colds"
The conversation turned on school
for few minute, but it was more
about Beth's school prospects than
about Mrs. Clark's childran's school
prospects.
The visitor, sensing this, listened
as patiently as possible to all the
misfortunes Of Beth during the last
two years.
Clothes were the next thing. Mrs.
Clark said she wanted to take in a
sale of rain coats on the way home
Center of Conversation
Mrs. Holmes related in detail all
about Beth'S rain coat. Then she
went over Beth's wardrobe, piece by
piece-Where she had seen the plaid
dress and how she had copied it for
half price; how it happened that
her aunt had knitted her a green
sweater instead of a blue; and how
the dimity had faded.
Mrs. Clark was there an hour. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Personals

The Rev and Mrs j. H. Bosch,
Buffalo, N. Y, formerly of this city
are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
G. r. Dillon, 1413 N. Concord-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mosman are
vacationing at French Lick Springs.
Mrs. John T. Martindale, Mrs
Elijah B. Martindale and Mrs.
Cortland VanCamp Martindale are
visiting in New York at the st.
Regis. William N. Wilson is also
stopping at the st. Regis.
Mrs. John N Carey and Mrs. John
Morris Haines are visiting at French
Lick Springs.
Mrs. w. w. Carter has joined her
daughter, Mrs Frank Fishback,
Rochester. N. Y, for a vacation at
French Lick.
H. j. McDargh is visiting 81
French Lick with a friend, A. VI.
Rohlwing, Louisville. Mrs. E. B.
Cremmelin is there with friends
from Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Miss Feltrnan
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

The Rev. John Joseph Brogger
celebrated the nuptial mass follow
ing the marriage service for MISS
Rosemary Feltman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman j. Feltman,
and Ralph Ritz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Ritz, Beech Grove, this
morning in Sacred Heart Church
Mrs. Paul Rooster sang "On This
Day" and Ave Maria.
Cletus Ritz, the bridegroom s
brother, and Norman Gold were
ushers, and Herman Feltman, the
brides brother, was best man.
Miss Deloris Sauer, maid of honor,
wore a plum chiffon velvet gown
with silver turban and sandals and
carried pink chrysanthemums. Miss
Rose Greiwe, Greensburg, as brides
maid, attended in a Wine chiffon
velvet gown with silver accessories
and bronze chrysanthemums. Bar
bara Ann Michaelis, the brides
niece, was flower girl, and carried
a basket of pink and blue flowers,
and wore pink taffeta trock
trimmed in blue velvet.
The brides gown was of white
velvet, designed princess style with
a long train. Her tulle veil fell from
a cap wreathed with orange bios
SONS. Her shower bouquet was of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
A breakfast was served at the
Feltman home and a reception is
to be tonight Among the out-of-
town guests are to be Mr.. and Mrs.
William WeWee, Rushville Mr. and
Mrs. August Buddlemeier, Norwood,
O., and Miss Stella Becker, Lafay-
cite.
The couple is to take a wedding
trip. The at-home announcement is
for indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
to
Be Given by
SalonGroup,
Sixth Season to Open at
Ayres Auditorium
Monday.

Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis is to be
hostess to performers in the Hoosier
Salon Program Bureau entertain
ment at 1890 Monday in Ayres
auditorium. The program is TO be
the first of the sixth season. Host
esses for the meeting are to DE Mrs.
Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. Thomas
A. Cooper. Mrs. F. c. Guthrie, An
derson. and Mrs. Neal Montgomery,
Rockville.
Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martins
vile, and Mrs. E. c. Rumpler are
to be timekeepers. Mrs. Clair Nc
Turnan and Mrs. John Downing
Johnson, doorkeepers, and Mrs. Al
bert Reep and Miss Mary Beatrice
Whiteman. assistants.
Appearing on the program are
to be Helen Ashby, reader, graduate
of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music and student at Butler Uni
versity; Lillian Hale McCrory, So
prano: Albert R. Hall, speaker on
Modern Epochs;" Marion Cox,
contralto; Mrs. George w. Jacqua.
lecturer; Mrs. Laura G. Wegner,
original homespun verse writer; J.
Allen Grimes, dramatic baritone,
accompanied by Vivian Bird; Mrs.
j. w. Blair. lecturer on Mexico, and
Kah ROM ToOtikian. Armenian
dancer, accompanied by native Ar
menian orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
SORORITY HOLDS
GUEST MEETING

Mrs. ]. L. McDermed, 1850 Forest
Manor-av, was hostess yesterday for
the annual guest meeting of Alpha
Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha So
ority.
Special guests included Mrs. r.
Hartley Sherwood, president of the
Indianapolis branch of the Needle
work Guild Of America, and Mes
danes w. o. Eggerts, Arthur Brenn,
Howard Sturgeon, Frank Cour.
Harry Smith. S. s. Edgington and
Miss Annabelle Johnson.
Following luncheon Miss Anna
Margaret Chapman gave readings
and accordion numbers. Miss Joan
McDermed and Mrs. J. R Nc
PheterS sang. Garments the So
rority is to give the Needlework
Guild were displayed.
The committee in charge was
Mesdames j. r. Sentney, Herbert
league and William T. Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Your Child
OOer-Exbloitati0n of Child
WIZ Bring Undesirable End

that time her hostess turned every
trick of conversation toward Beth.
Beth sat and listened. When she
had the opportunity, she would say,
Mama, tell Mrs. Clark about the
time I fell into the lake" or Tell
about the time the lady at the
library said 1 was smart"
When Mrs. Clark left she thought
several things; but it doesn't mat
ter what she thought
We are interested in Beth.
She had gone down the street to
her aunts. Her aunt had callers,
too.
Nobody was paying much atten-
ton to Beth. She sat a while then
said suddenly, Dear me! Dear me!
Dear mel"
Everybody stopped and looked at
her. What's wrong?" asked her
aunt.
OH guess-never mind" said
Beth and sat down again.
Auntie Steps In
The talk went on. This would not
do. I'm not very WE'LL" she said
suddenly. Il guess 1 can't go to
school,"
Everybody stared for minute
md then went on talkins- about a
tennis tournament.
Beth broken in a dozen times
without success. Finally she said,
7 know a nice dance. I'll do it on
On the grass"
You won't" snapped auntie.
You're going home"
Beth went off to tell her mother
how she had been insulted. Over
the phone that evening the two
sisters had it out.
People get tired of hearing about
Beth" said auntie And they get
tired hearing her, too. You've made
her think she is the center of the
universe. 1t isn't her fault. Try
to be interested in other persons
children and try to get her inter-
ested in some one else besides her
self. If you don't watch out she S
going to be called The Pest And
will you like that?"
We must not be too hard on
either this little girl or her mother.
But if we are in danger of over
exploiting our children, they are in
danger, too. Nobody likes the over
important child. 1t is a ruinous
course to take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
PLAN PARTIES FOR
SIGMA PHI RUSHEES

Rushees of Alpha Chapter, Sigma
Phi Sorority, are to be entertained
at three parties being arranged by
Mrs. Burly Darnell, chairman, Miss
Lois Broecker and Miss Jane
Duncan.
Miss Broecker is to be hostess
Monday night at a mask Halloween
party. Mrs. Amos Sawyer II is to en-
terrain with a Mexican dinner on
Oct. 80 and Miss Duncan is to be
hostess for tea later. Mrs. Frieda
Brimberry is to assist Miss Duncan.
The sorority is to join with Rho
Delta and Omega Phi Tau Sororities
to sponsor a dance Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Runner of white pompoms, roses,
lilies of the valley and gardenias
interspersed with green foliage is to
center the long table serving the
bridal dinner for Miss Frances
Lemaux and Duncan r. Miller, Iowa
City, Ia, tonight at the Columbia
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs, Irving w. Lemaux
are to entertain for their daughter
and her fance, whose marriage is
to take place tomorrow night at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
The table is to be lighted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
EDWARD GALLAHUE
OPENS NEW HOME

Edward F. Gallahue held an in
formal hCuseWarming last night at
his new home. $50 Hampton-dr Re
ceiying with him were his mother,
Mrs. P M Gallahue; his brother,
Dudley Gallahue. and Mrs. Gala
hue. Louis Loves orchestra played
for dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Blends Advised
of Special Care
Beauty Requires
BY ALICIA HART
n. E. A. staff Writer

"A blond who wishes to remain
golden and glamorouS through the
years has to give her skin and hair
special attention." warns Verree
Teasdale whose own appearance is
proof that a blond need not fade
after 80.
she must use the right creams
for skin fabrication, avoid over
exposure to sunshine and get
enough Sleep" Miss TeaSdale con-
tinued.
ON my own skin. I use a but
termilk mask twice a week. After
thorough cleansing. I pat on the
buttermilk, let it dry for % minutes
and wash of first with warm, then
with cold, water. Next I apply a
rich tissue cream and pat it with
my flngertips.
All blends should remember to
use nouriShing cream at night after
and again in the morning before
makeup IS applied DryneSs is a
fair skins greatest enemy"
Then Miss Teasdale went on to
talk about the value of healthy cir
culation. She has a back and neck
massage three times week and
thinks that blends who can't have
professional massage treatments
ought TO do daily exercises to take
the place of them.
If you have light hair. remem-
Der, Of course, the value CT lemon
rinses. When you have washed
your hair twice and rinsed it sew
eral times, put the juice of two
fresh lemons in a bowl of warm
water and rinse with this mixture.
Then rinse again with clear water.
Brush every night, and be sure to
wipe the brush after each stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
PROF. GRIFFIN TO
DESCRIBE HISTORY

Prof. Ross j. Griffin of Butler Uni
versity is to speak to members o:
the Thursday Lyceum Club tomor-
row on the history of Palestine. The
meeting is to be Aeld at the home
of Mrs. Frank M. Smith, 536 Suther-
land-av. The clubs study topic for
the year is Ancient Civilization,
History of Palestine and Teachings
and Prophecies Of the Bible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

stage performer"
A yearbook is an addition to a
series OF artistic booklets published
by the club Anton SCherrer, presl-
dent, designed the nameplate on
the front of the booklet. A CrayOn
sketch of the late William Forsyth,
Indiana artist, features the frOntiS-
piece. Mr. Forsyth was president Of
the club from 1892 to 1893, and con-
tributed to the artistic success Of
several Of the yearbooks, kept in q
collection by Lee Burns, member,
Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Vonnegut and Mr.. and
Mrs. SCherrer are on the supper
committee for tomorroW's meeting
to be in the clubs room at the
Propylaeum. Mrs. Elrod is secretary,
and George C. Calvert, treasurer.
Purpose Unchanged
The club never has changed its
purpose since its organization in
the School of Art in the old Circle
Hall, formerly on the site of the
present English Building on the
Circle. It's object is to bring the
various art interests Of the COM
munity together and promote a
spirit of art interest and apprecia-
ton
Frederick Rollin Kautz is to go
back to knee pants days in his talk
on Some Youthful IrritationS" at
the next meeting on Nov. when
Mr. and Mrs. Elrod and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose are to form the supper
committee.
"Tennyson Tunes His Tyre" is
the interest arousing title of Mrs
Hilton U. Browns contribution to
the program on Nov. 81. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert F. Daggett and Mr.
and Mrs Brandt Steele are on the
committee. Mr.. Steele's father
Theodore G. Steele famous Indiana
artist was a former club president
and frequent illustrator of the year.
books.
George Newton's contribution on
Dec. 5, will be musical. Mr.. and Mrs
Peat, Mr. and Mrs. Max T. Krone,
Mrs. Janet p. BoWles and Mrs. CAL
vert are to serve as the committee
Officers are to be responsible for
a Christmas party on Dec. 10 and
the supper committee is to include
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Policy, Fer
dinand Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund G. Schildknecht and MI.
Calvert
Other Programs Set
Mrs. Lee Burns is to entertain
with When the Wind Blows" on
Jan. 2. Howard F. Foltz is to put
to the club members the question,
How Much Do You Know About
It?" on Jan. Is. Believe 1t or Not"
is the title of Mrs. Daggetts talk,
listed for Jan. 30.
Imthc" l.. Dickersons talk has
the quaint title, "A CorSage of
Sweetheart Roses" and it is to en-
terrain members on Feb. 10. Mr..
Schildeknecht is to present The
Hitchhiker in Art" on Feb 81.
There remain Edwin Jones Point
and Counterpart" on March IL;
Edward d. James "Wanderings" on
March &c; Mrs Mary Forsyth's The
Troubadours" on April 8; Mrs.
BowleS' "A Personality Under C. w.
A" on April %; Mrs Meta P. Lie
ber's las 1 Blew Into Town" on
May 7 and picnic to be arranged
by the new officers on May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN.

that is back of harmless Adde'S
cent play. Doubtful will no doubt
be surprised at the number of let
tiers received from sad young men
who fervently declare that such
a girl is the ideal OF their dreams!
Dear Jane Jordan-1n reply to
Doubtful, my girl friend and I have
been telling lies to each other for
one and a half years. 7 say, Your
hat is very becoming to you" She
says, Thanks, you look very neat
tonight" My suit looks awful and
her hat would make a dandy ash
tray, but We both feel better. Would
you want somebody to tell you how
your hat looked if he didn't like it?
Honestly, now would you? I don't
think so! x. Y. z.
AnsWer-Nor I. Girls are part
ly to blame for the flood of in
sincere flattery that comes their
way. They respond to it with
such foolish delight that boys
soon learn to use flattery to get
results that come in no other way.
Under the pressure of desire they
will make sweeping statements Of
love and devotion which they for
get with the next breath. Only
gullible girls take such love-mak-
ing seriously. Doubtful is smart
enough to feel the shallowness
back of casual f1attery. but she
isn't playful enough to enjoy such
pleasantries for what they are
worth while one is in search of
permanence. 1 look upon a world
in which every boy told the girls
the truth about their hats with
horror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

This is your column. Use it! Every
body's letters are welcome. If you have
no problem, express your opinions!
Note-Last week young lady
signed "Doubtful' complained
that her boy friends were unre-
liable. why don't young men rea-
lie that a line isn't necessary for
a successful evening and a girl
would much rather talk about
the weather than to hear about
her lovely eyes and hair if it is in
sincere?" 1 have not room to
print all the replies which she has
received, but will forward them to
her upon receiving her address.
II
Dear Jane Jordan-Doubtful's
letter and your reply are very in
teresting, indeed, because they eX-
press a very real problem and one
which is seldom treated in such q
frank manner. Your analysis OF
her case is first-rate, I think.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
ELLA LEWIS AND
ALLAN BACON WE'D

The Rev Thomas Clark. Evans
vile, officiated at the marriage of
Miss Ella Lewis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry M Lewis, and Allan
w bacon, son Of Mrs. Blanche Bacon.
in ceremony at today at St.
Patrick'S Catholic Church.
Wedding breakfast for immediate
families followed the ceremony and
the couple left on a short trip They
are to make their home at 1887 E.
Southern-av.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore dark green velvet.
and carried bridal roses. Her only
attendant, Mrs Douglas JayneS, wore
plum velvet with matching acceSsor-
les. William WolSiffer was best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Announcements

A. D. Streight Circle No. 16 is to
hold a business meeting at to-
morrow in Fl. Friendly, 512 Illinois
st. A Halloween entertainment is TO
be given at $50.
Special meeting Of Lodge No. 297,
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, is to be held at
2 Friday at Trainmen's Hall, 1902
E Westinghouse.
Social Club of Indianapolis Divi-
sion $50, Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Enginemen. is
to hold a covered-dish supper at
$50 tonight in Castle Hall. Carl
Livingston, grand chaplain, is to be
special guest. All members and their
families are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Monticello
Alunnae to
Meet inCity
DR.. George Rohrbough to
Address Graduates
of Three States

Alumnae of Monticello College,
Godfrey, Ill, who live in Kentucky,
Indiana and Eastern Illinois are to
meet for luncheon Saturday in
Ayres' tearoom. Mrs. Prudence w.
Douglas, Shelbyville, is to preside.
DR.. George Rohrbough, new COL
lege president, is to speak. Mrs. w.
w. Parsons, Terre Haute, former
head, also is to be on the program.
Among the local alumnae mem
bers are Mesdames Irving w. LIE
maux, John F. Kelly, S. c. Coven-
try. H. L. Buchanan, George O.
Dovey, Howard S. Young and
Jessie Holcomp. Mrs Youngs
daughter, Miss Dorothy Young,
former student, is to come home
from De Paw University to attend
the luncheon with her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
PARENTS ARE TO
OBSERVE PUPILS

Parents may observe pupils at
work at the Hibben School from
1890 to II Monday. HoStesses for
the classes are to be Mrs. George
Kamphaus, primary; Mrs. Paul v.
Wycoff, kindergarten; Mrs. Thomas
A. Bischoff, Mrs. Robert Piers and
Mrs. F. L. Hicks, pre-kindergarten
and nursery school, Miss Helene
Hibben is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

played by Pasquale Montana, harp
list.
The bride-to-be has chosen Miss
Mary 10 Harvey as her maid of
honor and Mr.. HinshaW is to have
as his best man Edwin Eichorn.
A reception is to follow the we'd
ding, after which the couple is to
leave on wedding trip.
Among the out-of town guests
present for the wedding are to be
Miss Ruth Beldsoe, Linton; Mrs.
Kate Alum, Cincinnati, and Mrs
Harry Bevington, Cleveland, o.