davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-13
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Ross W. Ghent.. 90, 1901 Connecticut
ave. and Dorothy NJ. Martin. II, Balti-
more; Rev c. F. Thomas
6amuel Covington, 21. 1903 6th ST.. and
Viola F. Ware, Is. 2315 E ST.; Rev.
H. T. GaskinS.
Scott H Mabry. 25, albuquerque N. NJ.
and Mary j. Robinson, 25, Roswell. N.
NJ; Rev. G. F. Peter.
William T. Swami. So 442 Sth st. sw,
and Dorothy Bunggay. 80. 1882 33rd
st; Rev. Wiley Westray.
Charles w. Claxon, 2l. 1919 Monroe ST.
and Helen l.. Finckel, 81. 1900 Monroe
st; Rev. Frederick F. Briggs
BENJAMIN Phillips 81 Baltimore, and
Mollye Baker. %. sos 18th st. Sc;
James B. Herald. @ 80, White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va, and Peggy P. Soupos.
go; 6l3 New Jersey ave; Rev. A.
Ernest c. Payne 30. 1925 18th st. ne.
and Lucy V. Martin. 26, 5014 Illinois
ave; Rev w. j. Hubbard.
Fitzhugh Greenfield. 30. 1744 oregon
ave. and Eta Roy, "a, 1881 ST.;
Charles E Howard 21. and Roberta l.
Compton. IS. both of Brooklyn, Nd;
Rev. H. M. Hennig.
William Dupont. Fl. and Lucille Thomp-
son: ls. both of los ST.; Rev. William
Ernest W. Belton. 23 and Hattie M.
Ferguson. 25, both of Richmond, Va;
Rev. P. G. Murray.
Carl B., Dayis,. 26. Bethesda, Md, and
Dorothy M Hickman. 20, Indianapolis.
Ind; Rev. P. G. Murray.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

member of the football squad in 1927.
He was a teller at the Park Savings
Bank after graduation, and later
worked for the Department of Agri-
culture. He was with other investi-
gators in the Texas area when he
contracted typhoid, about six weeks
ago.
The body will be at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street, after
tomorrow at 10 am, until removed
to st. Johns Church Saturday
morning.
Lamb interrupted a course at Co.
lumbus University Law School to
make the special investigation in
Texas.
Surviving are seven brothers and
sisters: Maurice w. Lamb of Char
lotte, N. c.: r. w. Lamb, Atlanta,
Ga; Mrs. Hugh Hill, jr., Of New
York City, and these Of Washington:
Mrs. Leo T. Madigan, with whom he
made his home; Mrs. F. D. Cissel,
DR.. r. G. Lamb and L. F. Lamb.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Births Reported.

Harmon ard Mamie Smith, boy.
Harper and Nellie Schimpff. boy.
Albert and Cecilia Kroll. girl.
Won and Lois Snyder. boy.
Elmer and Mae johnson, boy.
Charles and Nellie Harrison, girl.
Yelia and Vivian Grain, boy.
Theodore and Mabel Farrah. boy.
Rubin and Ruth Goldwater, girl.
North and Harriet Haywood. twins.
Henry and Margaret Scott. girl.
Leonard and Helen Chase; boy.
Hezikiah and Shirley Williams, girl.
Myles and jamie Meredith. boy.
Joseph and Evannah Rouse. girl.
clifton and Eva Henelly. girl.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Other Boys Furnishings Specials
4o-5oc Corded Sports Belts
6o-35c Plaid Ties
15-1.65 Summer Robes ------------------l.25
3O-1.95 Boys Beach Pajamas---!55 = for 81
60-1.35 2-piece> Crepe Pajamas- 55c; , for 81
40-$1 1-piece Crepe Pajamas- SIC; for 81
10-1.95 Base Ball Suits
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-08-13
HOSIERY DEPT. SPECIALS

HOSIERY DEPT. SPECIALS
1888 prs.-69c Womens Fu-fashoned Chiffon Silk Stock
ingS, ee-engh included d---------2 prs for 81
IS prs5Oc Womens Sport String Socksc pairs for 81
80 prs-135 and 195 Womens Full fashioned Chiffon Silk
Stockings with colored heel----- pairs for 50
126 pS-135 Van Raalte Full fashioned weight
Silk Stockings with Flextoe -----70c; Z pairs for 30
142 prs115 WomenS Ful-fashioned Marcy Crepe Chiffon
Silk Stockings; Kayser and Phoenix
Csc; 3 prs for 81
4779c and 81 Womens Mesh and Lace Kneeength Lisle
Stockings prs for s.
oiery Nj
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Fear Eclipse Will Mark Babes.

DELHI, India (P).-Expectant Hindu
mothers must lie quietly in bed during
an eclipse because of belief that their
children may be marked with some
Disagreement if they engage in any
activity while the sun is obscured
Thousands of women took to their beds
during the recent eclipse.
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Deaths Reported.

Robert H Warren, SO. 1891 Cathedral ave.
Winfield Reese, 75, United States Soldiers
Home.
Mary E. Mcdonnell IL, 1922 Shepherd
St ne.
William Hurley. 70. 1444 w St
Esaossm EiIe1 sn,itb 20 WsIter eed oeT Hnspifsl
Eva Baldwin. 5S. Sibley Hospital.
Robert Callahan, 5S 1920 Connecticut ave.
Henry R. Murphy, "a, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Mary Carder a.. Garfield Hospital.
Martha Shepherd. rs. St. Elizabeths Hos
Mary Crawford. 70 Gallinger Hospital.
Mamie E. Brown So 912 Westminster.
Sarah Beckwith. 45. Freedmens Hospital.
Ivory Gather, 25. District Jail.
Infant Jessie Peterson. Freedmens Hos
Evening star., 1936-08-13

who died Tues
day at Lufkin,
Tex, of typhoid
fever. Will be
held at 10 am.
Saturday at st.
Johns Catholic
Church. Forest
Glen. Md, with
b u rial in the
cemetery there.
Lamb, W h o
was born in the
District CT Co.
lumbia, was a
graduate of Cen
tral High School,
Evening star., 1936-08-13
COrsets

79-$5 to 7.50 discontinued
styles Foundations by famous
makers-Bien Jolie, Rite Form,
Redfern and others. Voile, mesh,
brocaded batiste or lastex. Some
with inner belts and lace uplift
brassiere. Sizes 36 to 46, but not
every size in every . OK
SIS and 7.50 Rite Form
brocaded batiste girdles. Side
or front hook styles.
Sizes 2s. %. 80 and 2.05
So
IS Bien Jolie, Warner, H. & w.
and Rite Form. Girdles of bro
caded batiste. mesh OK
and voile, sizes Is to 80
(corset Dept. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Uniforms

24-S3 and $50 Nurses White
Swan Uniforms of pre-shrunk
poplin. Long sleeves. S1
Sizes 40, AZ and A.
75-1.69 Magicoats and Servi-
cettes in sheer prints and solid
pastels. Sizes IA. Is and hOc
25-1.95 Maids Apron,
collar and cuff sets of G1
sheer organdy---~ ~A
(Uniform Dept. Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-08-13
RITES ON SATURDAY
FOR COLLINS LAMB
A. A. A. Special Investigator Died
of Typhoid in Texas-Burial
in Maryland.

Funeral services for Collins o.
Lamb, 90. of 1922 Nineteenth street,
special investigator for the Agrlcul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Young Washingtonian Shop Specials

1925 Cottons in or piece styles. Dmity, dotted
swiss voile Broken sizes II to 17-----------00c
51-295 to 395 Cottons in 2 piece styles Wolfe,
dotted swiss. pique, lace, linen dmity. Broken
65-395 to 795 Cotton laces. dotted swiss pique, linen
voie. Broken sizes II to o17-----------------20 90
(Youu
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Clearance! 7.95 to l6.95 Junior

Just 2 Jackets! Tunics Onepee e Printed chiffon printed
dresses that what Summer
Broken IL to
Evening star., 1936-08-13

1915 Junior Evening Dresses in mousseline or
organdy Broken sizes IL to 90
19-1095 chifons embroidered organdy novelty cot
tons in pastel colors Broken sizes IL to 15------S7
21-l295 1895 Junior Evening Dresses in moussene
de Sole chiffon, embroidered organdy, in white
pastel. Broken sizes II to
op-Third Floor)
Evening star., 1936-08-13

LINGERIE
Sheer Panties, Briefs and Longer Panties
in tearose or white; reg. and extra
sizes for 81
81 Hand-detailed Gowns and Slips, gowns
in tearose or blue in sizes IS, Is or IT,
tearose or white Slips sizes "a to H---1.D
So Silk Slips, broken sizes
89c Rayon Gowns in tearose or blue-------30c
Gngerie Dept. Main Floor)
Jewelry Dept. Specials
Bracelets, Clips Pins Pearls Compacts and
Cigarette Cases that formerly sold up
Jewelry Dept. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1936-08-12

he has had much to do during nego-
tiations for cementing of relations
between the Reich and Great Britain.
Tall, with thin face and wavy hair,
Won Ribbentrop before the World War
was popular N society in Ottawa,
Canada.
He succeeds the late DR.. Leopold Won
Hoesch, former Ambassador to Paris.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

publish q book of love POEMS" said ths
slender. dark girl who was hailed at Q
as "a child prodigy"
Her first book Of verse was called
THE Janitor's Boy"
Under the terms Of an anonymous
benefactor's scholarship. Nathalia was
forbidden to publish any poetry during
her years at Barnard College. Now
she is through college ana the ban is
lifted.
She said she enjoyed writing "as
much as ever" but that sometimes
week goes by before any inspiration
comes.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
POET, 23, WRITES BOOK
ON Estate OF WORLD"
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Nathalia
Crane, Brooklyn poet, who wrote her
first book of verse at 9, announced on
her 23rd birthday anniversary, yester-
day, that she Is preparing to publish a
book on THE State of the World"
ut will be in poetry-a hopeful
poem, and I also am getting ready to
Evening star., 1936-08-12
pointed German Ambassador to Lon

Joachim Won Ribbentrop. appointed
Ambassador to Great Britain yesterday,
considered the worlds prize diplomatic
post. is a former champagne salesman.
Only last April his appointment to
a high rank in the IS. S." or black
shirted Nazi Guard Troops, by Chan
cellor Hitler, was looked upon as a
new indication of the Nazi leaders
faith IN him
The rank of ambassador at large
with special duties subsequently was
given to Ven Ribbentrop and as such
Evening star., 1936-08-12

In preparation for the transport OF
grain harvests to railways the Rus
sian government has five airplanes
surveying the conditions of country
roads.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
LONDON POST GOES
TO Won RIBBENTROP
Hitler's Personal Emissary Gets
Important Job-Former
Champagne Salesman.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August l2.-Joachim Won
Ribbentrop, Chancellor Adolf Hitler's
personal emissary on many important
diplomatic missions, yesterday was ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25

due and Butler Universities and
Franklin College and made scholar
ship awards to their representatives,
Miss Margaret zechiel, Indiana;
Miss Julia Province, Franklin; Miss
Margaret Kapp, Butler and Miss
Mary Jean Light, Purdue.
Mrs. Phil Eskew. province vice
president, introduced the Indiana
alumnae club presidents attending.
Dr. Mary Alice Jones, Internation-
al Council of Religious Education
and director of the childrens work
and radio education, spoke on THE
Fraternity Relation to the Univer-
sity"
This morning Mrs. Robert S. Wild,
assistant to the grand vice presi-
dent, presided at round table dis
cussion of questions proposed for
convention
Miss Miller invited alumnae and
active chapter members to attend
the formal opening of the Butler
chapters new house from to 5
tomorrow. The house was open to-
day for visitors unable to attend to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Leader to
Be Feted
byGroup
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke
to Be Guest at Club
Union.

State and national officers of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs and Butler University 1884
graduates have been invited by the
Irvington Union of Clubs to attend
the dinner in honor of Mrs. Grace
Julian Clarke May at the Irving
ton Presbyterian Church.
Graduates invited include Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Smith, Mrs. Carey E.
Morgan, Atlanta, Ca; Sherman T.
Burgess, Cottage Grove, Wis: Mrs.
w. B. Parks, Pittsburgh. Kas.. and
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sellers,
Franklin.
Mrs. Clarke formerly was pres
ident of the Indiana Federation of
Clubs, General Federation board
member, midwestern states repre-
sentative and national press chair
man. She also was an officer of the
Indiana Woman's Franchise League
and the Indianapolis Council of
Women. She wrote the life of her
father, George w. Julian, the first
volume issued by the Indiana His
torical Commission in its biograph-
ical series of noted IndianianS.
Aids Are Named
Mrs. L. w. Bruck, Union presi-
dent, has named Mrs. Charles A.
Harris, dinner chairman, and Miss
Maude Russell, secretary.
Honorary hostesses are Mesdames
Elijah Jordan, Robert Hall, Ber-
nard Korbly, Ernest Ropkey, John
S. Harrison, S. H Creighton, Adolph
Schmuck, Perry Clifford, Willis
Miller, William Insley, William T.
Young, Amos Butler, Edgar T.
Forsyth, Clarence Forsyth.
Lewis Wood, Caroline Hall, Ar
thur Levy, James l.. Kinsbury.
Henry L. Bruner, E. C. Rumpler,
H. N. Goe, H. E. Barnard, j. w.
Putnam, George Buck, M. D. Baum
gartner, Wilson Doan, Walter Kelly.
Mrs. Ed Kingsbury, Mrs. Beecher
j. Terrill and Misses Helen Loeper
and Katherine Layman.
A1lC oAOy PAO6l Gill,
Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Miss Lola
Conner, Mrs. Theodore Lsyman
and Mrs. Louis w. Bruck; hospi-
tality, Mesdames Clifford Wagon
er, w. S. King, w. J. Betz, Ed
Kingsbury, Stephen j. Corey, B. J.
Westover, Merritt Harrison, James
Todd, G. w. Plopper, Ed Bruck.
Reception Committee
Reception Unions Board Mem
bers: Mesdames Louis w. Bruck,
Fred Stilz, James S. Bray, E. J.
Hirschman, j. Willard Bolte and
Walter w. Ward; invitations, Miss
Maud Russell, Mesdames Nelson
Elliott and Frank Brown; menu,
Mesdames Robert Aldag, G. E. DON
nell, Arthur B. Shultz and c. T.
WaShburn.
Speakers Table, Mrs Myron Will
liams and Mrs G.. c. Boseley; dec
orations, Mesdames Theodore Lay
man, E. S. Hildreth, Clarence
Hughel and w. H. Polk; music,
Miss Adelaide Conte, Mrs. Carl
Withner and Mrs. j. R. LOOMS.
Record, Mrs. Fred Stilz, Mrs. N.
T. Pickett and Mrs. G. A. Duffy:
publicity, Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale
and Miss Lola Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Is
to Be HOnOred
at Breakfas st

Miss Hope WillcuttS, who is to be
married to James H. Dunno May g.,
is to be the guest of Miss Martha
Metcalf and Mrs. Willard Stamper
at breakfast tomorrow morning at
Whispering Winds.
The hosteSSes, to be assisted by
their mothers, Mrs. Lucy Metcalf
and Mrs. Benjamin v. Hinshaw,
have invited Mrs. H. D. Willcutts,
Miss Willcutts' mother; Misses June
and Helen Jean Willcutts, her sis
tiers; Mrs. John Templeton, Frank
lin; Miss Evelyn McDermit, Green's
burg; MeSdameS Jess Pritchett Jr.,
Max G.. Lewis, Virgil Quebbeman,
James H. Dunno Sr. and Misses Dor
othy Arnholter, Helen Gearen, Sara
Elizabeth Miller and Mable Espey.
Mrs. Pritchett is to give a party
for the bride-to-be Wednesday
night.
Miss Willcutts is Butler Univer-
sity graduate and member of Pi
Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.. Dunno at
tended Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
OWEN-NICHOLSON
CEREMONY HELD

Miss Helen Nicholson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Nichol-
son, became the bride of Goodloe
A. Owen, son of Mrs. George Owen,
in ceremony today at the Fifty
First Street M. E. Church. The
Rev. Wilbur D. Grose officiated.
Miss Frances Wishard, organist,
played bridal music. The altar was
decorated with palms, fersn and
spring flowers and was lighted with
tapers in seven branched Candida
bra.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a dark blue cos
tune suit trimmed in gray fox fur.
She wore blue accessories and a
gardenia shoulder corsage.
A reception for the families and
close friends was held at the Nichol-
son home before he couple left on
motor trip South. They are to
live at SOB Park-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
CLUB TO HEAR
MRS. WILLARD

Intimate Glimpses of Home. I.es
in England" are to be described by
Mrs. Richard NJ. Willard to members
and guests of the Monday afternoon
Reading Club at 2 Monday in Ban
ner-W hitehill auditorium.
The hostess committee includes
Mesdames Dewitt Morgan, w. H.
Ball, William Espey, Sylvester
Moore, John F. Boesinger, Leland
Fishback and Charles Muir.
The retiring president, Mrs. j. r.
Townsend, and the president-elect.
Mrs. j. c. Schade, are to preside at
the tea table.
A musical program is to be pre-
sented by Mrs Clark Griffith,
pianist: Mrs. Wilbur Crosse, soprano.
accompanied by Mrs. Arch N. Bob
bitt. and trio composed Of Mrs.
Fishback, violinist; Miss Betty
Schellschmidt. cellist, and Miss
Magdalene Burk, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Will
Marry Here

Miss Lucy Elizabeth Beasley's
marriage to Walter H. Edwards Jr.
is to take place late this afternoon
in Mckee Chapel, Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Beasley, is to be given
in marriage by her father. She is
to wear blue lace jacket dress.
Flowers in her hair are to match
those in her colonial bouquet.
Her sister, Miss Betty Beasley,
and Miss Louise Edwards, brides
maids, are to wear pink lace gowns,
carrying colonial bouquets and
wearing flowers in their hair.
Robert Steele, Greenfield, is to be
best man, and Russell Errett, Gin
cinnati, and Jack Hall, Kokomo,
are to be ushers.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, or
ganist, is to play Speed Thee My
Arrow" Pi Beta Phi Sorority song,
and the alpha Tau Omega Sweet
heart Song"
After reception at the Beasley
home for the families, the couple
is to leave on a wedding trip.
The bride is a Butler University
graduate. Mr.. Edwards attended
Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
G.O.P.Women's
Luncheon Set
for Thursday

Republican candidates are to be
presented at the Indiana Woman's
Republican Club luncheon Thurs
day at the Columbia Club. Mrs
Henry R. Campbell, president, is to
introduce the state and local candi-
dates.
Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, general
chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs
G. w. Irwin, luncheon chairman,
and Mrs. Martha Blackmier, deco
rations Mrs. A. Jack Tilson and
Harry Bason are to provide music.
Mrs. o. w. Stephenson, Greenwood,
second vice president, has composed
an Opening ODE to be introduced
during the musical program
The reception committee includes
Mrs. j. Burdette Little, general
hostess chairman; Mrs. Wolf Suss-
man, luncheon hostess chairman,
and their assistants: Mesdames Ar
thur r. Robinson, Charles E. Hal
leck, Rensselaer,; Ovid Butler jane
son, Beryl Holland, Bloomington;
Louise Brink Fletcher, George Will
son ST., David Ross, Otis Harms, M.
Bert Thurman, Walter White, Her
bert A. Luckey, T. w. Demmerly,
Harlan Ratliff, G.. w. Workman,
Martha Higgins Geckler, Archie
Bobbitt, Harry E. Barnard, Frank
Cones, Anna O'Boyle, st. Clair
Parry, A. j. Tilson, Carl L. Wisen-
berg, E. j. Scoonover, and Miss
Emma McNar Z, Mrs. Martin, Mrs
Pomush, DR.. Amelia Keller.
Other outstate hostesses are to
include Mesdames E. E. Neal No
blesville; John Hornung, Green's
burg; Mrs. Stephenson, Greenwood;
Eleanor Baker Snodgrass, Nashville;
o. A. Hobbs, Bridgeport; Grace Ur-
bans Reynolds, Cambridge; Neal
McCallum, Batesville; T. B. Early
wine and Marshal Barnard, both of
Franklin.
District chairmen on the recep-
ton committee are Mrs. Jessie
Gremelspacher, Logansport, out
state chairman, and Mrs. Ida Nc
Clelland, East Chicago, first dis
trict; Mrs. Hugh Holman, Roches-
ter, second; Mrs. Fife Cook, Union
Mills, third; Mrs. Mabel Metzger,
Fort Wayne, fourth; Mrs. Merle
Burdge, Portland, fifth; Miss Leora
Walls, Danville, sixth; Mrs. Charles
Combs, Bloomfield, seventh; Mrs.
Tina Miller, Rockport, eighth; Mrs.
Ivan Morgan, Austin, ninth; Mrs.
G. P. Huntington, tenth, and Miss
Nellie Hollowell, Pendleton, eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Group
Will Entertain
With Program

Indianapolis Panhellenic and
sorority alumnae representatives and
Butler University chapter, Delta
Delta Delta Sorority, are to be en-
tertained by the Indianapolis Tri
Delta Alliance at a meeting Wednes-
day night in the Butler chapter
house.
Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is
to review Starkenbrooke, by
Charles Morgan, and Diane the
Huntress," by Grace Hart Sealy.
A business meeting is to precede
the program. Mrs. Owen Calvert,
chairman; Mrs Hobart Burgan,
Mrs. Murray De Almond and Miss
Marian Davis, nominating commit
tee, are to report, and officers are
to be elected.
The meeting committee is COM
prised of Mesdames Ruel E. Jenkins,
Roger BEEN, Emma Foreman, J..
Ray Martz and j. N. OFT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Luncheon and State Dance
Mark Founding of P Phi


After attending the annual ri
Beta Phi Sorority Founders Day
luncheon today at the Columbia
Club, many active and alumnae
members are to be guests at the
state dance in the club ballroom to-
night.
At the luncheon Miss Sara Eliza
beth Miller, alumnae president, well
coined the guests and introduced DR..
Allegro Stewart, POSTMASTER. Mrs.
Carlos Deeds, national fraternity
study and examination chapman,
gave the roll call of chapters by
provinces.
Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, Delta Prov
ince president, introduced presi-
dents of chapters at Indiana, Pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
ALTAR SOCIETY i,
TO GIVE PARTY

SIS. Peter and Paul Altar Society
is TO entertain with card party
and style show at 2 Thursday in
L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium.
HostesseS are to be MeSdameS
John Carroll, Ernest Langen, Henry
Langsenkamp, E. c. Mclaughlin,
James McNulty, John McNurney,
Mary Metzger, William L. O'Con-
nor E. L. Patrick, N. q. Peterson,
c. J. Puts, Joseph Quinn, Thomas
Quinn, Len Riley, Thomas Reilly,
James Ryan and Leonard Schmitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
MISS LEIPER IS
TO WE'D TODAY

Miss Helen Leiper's marriage to
James E. Kelley, Richmond, is to be
performed late this afternoon in
Mckee Chapel, Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church. DR.. j. Ambrose
Dunkel is to officiate. The altar Is
to be decorated with palms and
spring flowers, lighted by tapers.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Maude Leiper, is to wear a maize
fresco crepe suit, trimmed in chin
chilla, with maize accessories. She
is to carry yellow lilies and daffo-
dis. Her attendant, Mrs. Ben
Wakefield, is to wear an aquama-
rine crepe costume and carry pink
roses. Vernon Schultz is to be best
man.
Following wedding trip, the
couple is to be at home in Rich
mond after May Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
MUSICAL BODY'S
MEETING SET

A buffet supper at $50 is to pre-
cede the program of modern music
at the meeting of Kappa Chapter,
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor
musical sorority, Tuesday night.
The meeting is to be at Mrs. Saul
Bernat's home, 934 E. 57th-st. Mrs.
Ben Lewis. program chairman, is to
talk on Twentieth Century Com
posers."
The hostess committee includes
Mesdames Lee Hickman, Edwin
Luessow and c. Basil Fausset and
Miss Mable Pruitt.
The program is to be as follows:
Suite for violin and piano Spaulding
Miss Dorothy Woods and Mrs Lewis.
Gypsy Love Song. Herbert
Sylvia" Observation-Disclosures. Speaks
Mrs. Russell j. spivey. soprano.
Evening Song. ...................C rist
"Ghost Dance. Observation-Disclosures Levy
Miss Mary Kapp, violinist: Miss
1mogene Pisrson. accompanist
'Rhapsodie" ...-..... Dohnanvi
Mrs. Lewis. pianist.
Sonata Tor cello and piano. $3.50. Bernat
Mrs. Bernat and Mrs. James L.
Wagner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
Y. w. A. Talk
Is for Benefit
of Camp Fund

Y. w. C. A. health education de-
partment is to sponsor lecture by
Mrs. DemarchuS Brown Monday
night at Hollenback Hall, 329 N.
Pennsylvania st, to raise funds for
camp scholarship to Mccormick S
Greek Canyon.
Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, Y. w. board
president, and five former presi-
dents, Mesdames Samuel Ashby,
Brandt Downey, Charles Buchanan,
Fred Hoke and Paul Tombaugh, are
sponsoring the lecture.
Mrs. Brown is to talk on "In the
Footsteps of st. Paul." based on her
trip to eastern Mediterranean coun-
tries and places visited by st. Paul
on his second missionary journey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-25
E. VENTS
SORORITIES


Delta Chapter Psi 1ota Rozee
Westinghouse hostess
Alpha Chapter Tau Delta Sigma Mon night Henrietta Walt
1905 N hostess Miss Adene Gden assistant
hostess Pledge service Pledge committee
Misses Emma Dobbins and Margaret Layton
Alpha Chapter Delta Omega Chi night Miss Marjorie
1872 w. 26hst hostess. Complete plans for bridge party
Phi night Miss Maradth Dick, Pennsy
hostess Richard Biseld Slcox
hostesses. Plans for
Rho Chi. Virginia Wechsler, 2022
feldst hostess. Rush party.
Alpha Mon night Miss Marie Padgett 1852 Belmont
hostess.
Chapter Gamma Phi Alpha Tonight Sheffield Inn Dinner
formal initiation for Misses Margaret Flanary
ONeil
Alpha Lambda Hotel Lockebe Business
PROGRAMS
Tuesday Municipal
Luncheon
TaveSudy Clubs Federation meeting 3O Tues
Claypoo. Election
CARD PARTIES