JAN. 25, 1936

!Tropics AreMelting Pot

; of GardensSouth American Visitors

Follow Patterns ofNative Lands.

BY BEATRICE BURGAS'Society Edlttr

t>IRD’S-EYE view of SouthAmerican gardens presents a

world-wide view of garden culture.Indiana Is represented In the south-

ern picturesque chart, laid out byvisitors of many nationalities whotook with them native landscapingtechnique.

i^: •. ,s%smKmi9:

Miss Burgan

Mrs. Fred Dick-ens, who livedthere 15 years, ig-nored the Dat-terns of theneighboring Span-ish, English,French, Italianand Indian gar-dens and plantedhers in keepingwith her Hoosiertaste.

Mrs. Dickens’Hoosier beautyroses, wisteria

trailing over a terrace and clematisand jasmine clambering over the

house roof added a typical Indiananote among the plants imported tothe tropics by natives of manycountries.

Talks to Department Club

Mrs. Dickens described the SouthAmerican gardens of melting potheritages at a meeting of the Wom-ah’s Department Club garden sec-tion yesterday.

Her garden of hundreds of rosetrees and rambler hedges, goldfishpool blooming with lotus and therockery, including an outdoor oven,resembled any of the many gardensin our state. The bamboo glorietta,hbwever, was typical of the tropicalgardens, for none are completewithout one of these rustic summerhouses with thatched roof.

Mrs. Dickens pointed out that theseasons in the neighboring conti-nent are opposite from ours. Roseshave their blooming spree there inOctober instead of June.

South American gardens are en-closed by hedge, wire or iron fences.Families without dogs depend ontero-tero, cranelike birds, whoscream a shrill “tero-tero” if astranger attempts to trespass.

Spanish homes, Mrs. Dickens not-ed. have patios, many equipped withglass roofs which can be rolled overthem for protection during therainy seasons.

Gardens Have Characteristics.

German gardens are characterizedby statuary and garden gnomes,French and Italian gardens by theirformal arrangements. The South

American gardens derived theirfirst heritage from Indian culture,then from the Spanish, whichbrought the traditions of the Moorsand Persians.

Mrs. Dickens showed motion pic-tures of her gardens at BuenosAires and Santiago.

Tropical gardens in Rio Janiero,travelers claim, rival the famousones of Calcutta. They are knownfor the variety of fruits and flowers,transplanted there by the world-wide immigrants.

Mrs. Dickens’ garden at Santiagowas freshened by the water broughtfrom mountain streams throughIrrigation ditches. On certain daysof the week, home owners are per-mitted to open shutters in their ir-rigation ditches, which let in aflood of water from the channel inthe street.

PARTY’S PROCEEDSTO HELP CHfLDREN

Annual benefit card party of theCarnelian Club is to be held inAyres auditorium at 2 Friday, Feb.*7. Proceeds are to be used for childwelfare work with the Flower Mis-sion, Potter Fresh Air School, PolkMilk Fund, Bridgeport NutritionCamp, Children’s Museum, SunshineMission and other agencies.

MOTHERS TO HEARMAJ. A. C. OLIVER

Maj. A. C. Oliver is to be guestspeaker at a meeting of Indian-apolis De Molay Mothers' Club at 6Monday at the chapter house, 1017Broadway. Members and theirfamilies are to attend. A covereddish supper is to be served.rMrs. Alex Dunwoody, 117 N. Sher-

man-dr. is to be hostess to the clubat 2 Friday, with Mrs. F. S. Woodpresiding at the business meeting.

DINNER TONIGHT ISTO PRECEDE DANCE

Mrs. Stuart Dean is to enter-tain guests at dinner in the Marotttonight preceding the Lambs Clubdance. Among those to be pres-ent are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiss.Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dean, Mr. andMrs. Roy Palmer, Miss JuliaBrink, Miss Betty Jeanne Davis,Elmer Stout and Arthur Loftin.

Sisterhood to Meet. Miss Kathryn Journey is to talk

on Berea College at the meeting ofChapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood at 7:30Monday at Mrs. Herman K. Mc-Comb’s home, 2354 Park-av. MissMary Lewis is to assist the hostess.

Daily RecipeCHOCOLATE ROLL

5 etrs1 cop sugar1 cup flour1 teaspoon baking powder6 tablespoons boiling waterFew grains saltH teaspoon vanilla

Beat whites of ¦eggs until stiffand fold in yolks well beaten.Mix and sift flour, salt, sugarand baking powder and foldinto egg mixture with boilingwater. Add vanilla and turnInto a well oiled and flouredshallow oblong pan. Bake in ahot oven (400 degrees F.i for10 minutes. Turn out ontofresh tea towel wtoich has beensprinkled with powdered sugar.

"Trim off edges of cake all the'way around and spread with

‘ chocolate Ailing. Roll like a' Jelly roll and cut in slices to

serve.

Voters’ LeagueOfficers DraftWork Program

Officers of Indiana League ofWomen Voters for several weeks areto direct their attention to organ-ization work in addition to partici-pation in the national league’s cam-paign for trained personnel in gov-ernment.

Early in February Mrs. S. N. Camp-bell, state league president, andMrs. Moorhead Mannon, state pro-gram and legislative director, are toattend a meeting of the Blooming-ton league, and Mrs. Walter E.Greenough is to speak before theSouth Bend organization.

Mrs. Mannon also is to speak be-fore the Elkhart league Feb. 10 on"Are Politics Dull?” and is to at-tend a board of directors meetingin Fort Wayne.

P.-T. A. Boardof School 66

on CommitteeExecutive board of the Parent-

Teacher Association of School 66 isto form the reception committeefor the association's annual cardparty and style show at 2 Friday inWm. H. Block Cos. auditorium.

The board is composed of Mes-dames Stuart Bishop, WilliamEvans. Ada B. Clark, T. M. Rybolt,Donald Morrison, John A. White,Matthew Winters, H. L. Plummer,Thomas J. Faulkner, Carl Wilde,F. P. Huston and Clarence Alig.

Mrs. Harold Schulmeyer is chair-man of the ways and means com-mittee. Her assistants are MesdamesWilbur Shook, John T. Clark, CecilCrabb, Ralph Lochry, F. C. May-nard, E. Kirk McKinney and JohnC. Barnhill.

OLIVE-CALVINRITETO BE NEXT MONTH

The engagement of Miss MarianOlive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edgar W. Olive, and John O. Cal-vin, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cal-vin, Fortville, was announced todayat a candlelight tea at the home ofMrs. George S. Olive, 3666 Watson -

rd. The wedding is to be held nextmonth.

Assistants at the tea were Mrs.Edgar WT . Olive, Mrs. Edwin Og-borne, Newcastle Mrs. Russell H.

and Mir ,es Virginia Fleming,Harriet Swain and Marie Sullivan.

Mrs. James C. Olive and Mrs.Hugh Carpenter poured at the teatable.

LEGION AUXILIARYCHAIRMEN REPORT

One-half million children in theUnited States are in need of aid,despite efforts of all relief agencies,Mrs. Peg Barr, Princeton, nationalchairman of child welfare for theAmerican Legion Auxiliary, said to-day.

Mrs. Barr, who was among na-tional chairmen reporting at theAdvisory board meeting, stressed theneed for greater child welfare activi-ties during the year.

Officers and national chairmenare to meet at dinner tonight atthe Columbia Club. Additional re-ports are to be given at meetingsheld tomorrow.

Flapper Fanny SayS:

l//lMU. 5. PAT. OFF.

Having a lot of books aroundspeaks volumes for your back*

fraud,

Sunnyside Guild Dance HelpersNamed by Mrs. Chantilla White

Mrs. Chantilla E. White, chair-man of Sunnyside Guild's sixteenthannual formal dance, has organizedcommittees to assist her in pre-

parations. Mrs. Floyd J. Mattice is

assistant chairman.Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn, box chair-

man, has announced that manyboxes have been reserved.

The committees are as follows:Boxes, Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn, chair-man; Mrs. Charles Seidensticker,Mrs. O. P. Fauchier and Mrs. Ed-ward A. Lawson, assistant chairmen,and Mesdames John D. Pearson,Jesse G. Marshall. George Hilge-meier, Boyd Templeton. Wallace O.Lee, Wayne O. Stone, G. W. Dun-nington, Ralph Martin, G. W. Shaf-fer. Maxwell Lang, L. C. Burnett,George B. Morrison, H. F. Enick, A.F. Birchett, William J. Wemmer,William Durkin, Thomas H. Walshand George Koehlstadt; hostesses.Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman, chairman;Mrs. J. H. Laird and Mrs. IrvingHamilton, assistant chairmen; Mes-dames Murray A. Auerbach, EdwardFerger, H. D. Hamilton, George Le-maux, William McQueen, D. B. Sul-livan. Richard B. Tuttle. Attia Mar-tin, S. H. Greenberg and John D.Garrett.

Direct Music ActivitiesMusic. Mrs. Herbert Tyson and

Mrs. E. P. Akin, chairmen; MesdamesMort Martin, John Burke, FredC. Krauss and L. E. Wood; pages,Mrs. E. V. Mitchell; correspondence,Mrs. Leßoy Martin; cigarets, Mrs.Albert W. Claffey, chairman; Mrs.O. B. Perine and Mrs. Carrie Hamel,assistant chairmen; Mesdames J. N.Bromert. Leßoy Ford. Donald Gra-ham, Orrin Chillson and SidneyRice.

Entertainment. Mrs. A. C. Zaring,

SIGMA ALPHA lOTAGROUP IS TO MEET

Members of the Patroness Clubof Sigma Alpha lota, national pro-fessional musical sorority, are to at-tend a luncheon at 12 Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. Louise S.Koehne and Miss Pauline Schell-schmidt. Mrs. Fred McCain is ; beluncheon chairman.

Arrangements for the 125 grandpiano ensemble festival. May 3, areto be discussed. Mrs. Frederic H.Sterling, club president, is executivechairman for the festival.

P.-T. A. Show PostponedNew Bethel Parent-Teacher As-

sociation has postponed its amateurshow program until Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday, Jan. 30, 31 andFeb. 1. The entertainment wasscheduled for tonight and tomorrow.Rehearsal of entrants is to be heldTuesday nigh^

chairman; Mrs. Theodore E. Root,assistant chairman: Mrs. William T.

Eisenlohr and Mrs. Kurt Schmidt;sale of gardenias, Mrs. Ella Staub,

chairman; Mrs. Stowell C. Wasson,

assistant chairman; Mesdames My-ron J. Austin, Gus Meyer, Cha.rl.esRenard and Sydney Weinstein; tick-ets, Mrs. C. W. Richardson, captainchairman; Mrs. Howard Linkert andMrs. Robert Clarke, assistant chair-man; Mesdames William H. Han-

ning, Carl E. Wood, Adrian Ham-ersly, Robert Sturm, WilliamFreund, G. F. Kleder, E. J. Bramanand E. E. Fillon; decorating, Mrs.Gaylord Rust, chairman; Mrs. B. M.Forbes, Mrs. G. G. Schmidt andMrs. G. J. Bookwalter, assistantchairmen; Mesdames James E. Ber-ry, O. H. Bradway, Charles Bvfield,

Rufus Mumford, John T. Sawyer,Lynn Stone. Walter O. Webster,Thomas C. Whallon. Edward H. En-ners, E. L. Burnett, Harry H. Elwert,J. Frank Holmes, A. J. Hueber, Har-old M. Trusler. Ferdinand VanDe-

r Fred Wagner and Harry Yelch.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Join in Winter Regattas on Lake Maxinkuckee

Cold weather insures weekly ice boat regattas on Lake Maxin-kuckee. Winter sports division of Maxinkuckee Yacht Club holdsraces Sunday mornings.

In a recent regatta Eleanor Winslow Cleft above), daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Walker Winslow; Clayton Mogg and Frederick T. HollidayJr. took part.

Central ChurchGroup to Give

Spanish PartySpanish tea and program are to

entertain members of the Woman’sMissionary Society of the CentralChristian Church and their guestsat 2 Thursday at the church.

Mrs. M. E. Elstun, society presi-dent. has charge of general ar-rangements.

The program is to be presented byMiss Cynthia Pearl Maus, dra-matic reader; Mrs. James H. Lowry,vocalist, and Miss Irene Bishop,marimba soloist.

Daughters of members are toassist, Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt an-nounces. The group includes MissesMary Jane Hodge, Rosemary Stal-naker, June Roberts, Frieda Cassul,Janet Craig, Julia Buckner, BettyRose Martin, Georgia Kaufman,Jean Parcells, Betty Hocker, BettyBest and Betty Dawson.

Committees include: Candy, Mrs.P. M. Kilby; tables, Mrs. O. E.Smith; tickets, Mesdames H. A.

Koss, R. C. Williams, Nora Dugger,E. A. Carson, Earnest Berns and C.S. Wheeler.

Junior LeagueTicket Team

Heads NamedTeam captains are announced by

Mrs. John Collett, ticket chairman,for the spring review of the JuniorLeague to be held May 15 and 16 atEnglish’s.

The review’, “Number, Please,” isin charge of Mrs. Conrad Ruckels-haus, ways and means chairman.Jerome Cargell, New York, is to di-rect the production.

The captains include MesdamesThomas Kackley, Burrell Wright,John J. Cooper, Clifford Arrick, CarlVonnegut, David Stone, KurtPantzer, George Ziegler and Gall-Sayles and Misses Helen Sheerin,Eunice Dissette, Eleanor Barrett,Carolyn Richardson and HelenShepard.

BOOK REVIEWSARE SCHEDULED

Mrs. Lota Snyder Emery is to givethe first of a series of book reviewsat the Y. W. C. A. at 2 Monday. Hersubject is to be the Chinese book,“My Country and My People,” byLin Yu Tang.

Talks also are to be given on“How to Prepare a Club Book Re-view.” Both groups of talks havebeen arranged to interest club andchurch leaders.

Coming for LectureMrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson,

and a party of friends are to at-tend Mrs. Demarchus Brown’s lec-ture on “A Midsummer Night’sDream,” Monday noon at Keith’s.

E VENTSPROGRAMS

Venetian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 12:30 p. m.Mon. Mrs. Earl Breedlove. Luncheon. Mrs. T. S. Collins, Mrs. EffieHill, assistants. Mrs. Joseph Lutes, book review.

Et Cetera Club. 12:30 p. m. Mon. Marott. Mrs. R. S. Hayes, Mrs.J. J. McDowell, hostesses. Luncheon.

Marion County W. C. T. U. and local directors. 1:30 p. m. Mon.Y. W. C. A.

Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers. 12:30 p. m. Tues.Columbia Club. Luncheon. Chapter to sponsor card party, Banner-Whitehill auditorium Feb. 5.

Irvington Union of Clubs. Fri. Irvington Branch Library. Miss JuliaHarrison Moore, lecture on “Indiana History.”

Alpha Eta Latreian. Tues. Mrs. Foster Oldshue, 5735 N. Delaware-st. Covered dish luncheon. Travel talk, Mrs. John R. .Surber.

SORORITIESRho Zeta. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Joseph Curry, 1443 N. Alabama-st.Alpha Chapter, Tau Delta Tau. 8 p. m. Mon. 27 S. Belle Vieu-pl.

Misses Delores Hardin, Boneda Mitchell, hostesses. Party.Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Wed. Mrs. John A. Lyons, hostess.Mrs. Will Wertz, assistant. Initiation services for Mrs. Clell Dodd,

Mrs. W. R. Baker and Miss Florence Hagedon. Misses BerniceCain, Blanche Shane and Leota Henry, assistant hostesses.

Gens Amicitiae. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Maxine Johnson, 1060 N. BelleVieu-pl.

Challenger. 8 p. m. Mon. Miss Margie Taylor, 3420 E. 23rd-st. Busi-ness meeting.

Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Mrs. William Johnson, 1837 Westview-dr.Card party.

CHURCH GROUPWoman’s Auxiliary, St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mon. Mrs. Wil-

liam H. Turner, 747 Berkley-rd. Mrs. D. S. Hutchison, Mrs. C. Ray-

mond Miller, assistants. Luncheon. Rev. William Burrows, talk.CARD PARTIES

W. B. A. 140. Mon Noon. Luncheon, card party. Mrs. Cora Brown,548 Udell-st.

Lavelle Gossett Post, V. F. W. 8 p. m. Sun. Hall, King-av, Walnut-st. Bingo.

Hoosier Post. Auxiliary, V. F. W. Sun. Columbia Securities, bldg.,143 E. Ohio-st. Bingo. Public invited.

Directs Y. W. C. A. Celebration

Fortieth anniversary celebration and annual meeting of they. W. C. A. is in charge of Mrs. Ellis W. Hay (above). The observanceJs to be ywday,

_

' r •_

Drake Hometo Be Sceneof MarriageIrma Frances Drake to

Become Bride ofJ. I. Cummings.

Following exchange of marriagevows this evening by Miss IrmaFrances Drake and Joseph IrwinCummings at the home of thebride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesMonroe Drake, guests are to at-

tend a reception.The ceremony is to be read at an

improvised altar of antique gold andnatural wood hung with a Belgianantique chasuble. Tapers are tobum in two brass candlesticks, andtwo gold urns are to be filled withcalla lilies.

Two blue vases filled with callalilies are to be at the sides of thealtar banked with southern smilax,cibotium and woodwardia ferns. Inthe hallway, a dark blue vase is tohold long Briarcliff roses, acacia,jonquils, iris and hyacinths.

The bride, to be given in marriageby her father, is to wear a bridalivory satin gown, fashioned onprincess lines wth a high neckline,marked by ruching of satin. Selfcovered buttons trim the back ofthe gown below the waistline. Thelong tight sleeves have cuffs fallingin points over the hands.

Orchids in Bouquet

The tiered illusion veil falls from

a coronet of the same material. Her

bouquet is to be of lilies of the val-ley and orchids.

Miss Jane Drake, her sister, is to

attend in a coral chiffon gown, itsskirt full and accordian pleated.The shoulder cape falling from the

high neckline, clipped in rhine-stones, forms sleeves. Her arm bou-quet is to be of violets, Mrs. Finchroses, lilies of the valley and silverwedding foliage, with a centerpieceof blue Vanda orchids.

Mrs. Drake is to wear a sapphireblue lace gown, its high necklinetrimmed with a bow of lace and its

skirt flaring below the knees. Hercorsage is to be of orchids.

Mrs. David Joseph Cummings, thebridegroom's mother, is to attend ina marine blue net gown, with fullskirt and jacket. Edwin Cummings,the bridegroom’s brother, is to bebest man, and Robert Stang, Co-

lumbus, and Harrison Eiteljorg areto be ushers.

The Schellschmidt-Koehne trio is

to play music for the bridal proces-sion and the reception.

List of Guests

Out-of town guests with Dr. andMrs. Cummings, Brownstown, thebridegroom’s parents, are to includeDr. and Mrs. Leo Harris, Mr. andMrs. Richard Robertson and Mr.

Mrs. R. M. Robertson, all of Law-renceburg, Tenn.; Mrs. FlorenceLane, Paoli; Mr. and Mrs. LeeLongacre, Elkhart; Mr. and. Mrs.Stang, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Del-brook Lichtenberg, Hagerstown, and

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cain, Evan-ston, 111.

The couple is to leave on a wed-ding trip to New Orleans. Thebride is to travel in a gray suit, itsjacket trimmed in a kidskin col-lar and worn with a Dubonnetblouse. Her swagger coat is tomatch with accessories of gray.

After Feb. 15 the couple is to beat home at 37 E. Maple-rd.

The bride was graduated fromTudor Hall School and attendedUniversity of Wisconsin and ButlerUniversity. She is a member of

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr.Cummings attended Culver Mili-tary Academy, Indiana University.George Washington University andCumberland Law School.

Club to GiveBenefit CardParty Feb. 7

Annual card party for the benefitof the scholarship fund of the Indi-anapolis Business and ProfessionalWomen’s Club is to be held in theColumbia Club Feb. 7, Miss Gene-vieve Brown, president, announcedtoday.

Mrs. E. Jane Carter is to be host-ess. Mrs. Gertrude Long, finance

committee chairman, has appointedMrs. Norma Skinner arrangements

chairman and Mrs. Ruth HilkeneMilligan, prizes.

Ticket sales are to be handled byMesdames Stella Colman, PearlCook, Myra Majors Wirenius andMiss Alma Williams.

Members assisting the committeeare Mesdames Clara Benson, AmeliaKlipple, June Storey and MissesVera Hartman, Fanny Miner, EdnaAugstein, Florence Gerth, MinnieHall, Maude Kerr, Mary Hardesty,

Jessie Pavey, Statia O’Connell, Mat-tie Joe Hackley and Helen Dobbins.

POLITICAL CLUB TOMEET ON TUESDAY

Miss Evelyn Chambers of theIndianapolis League of Women Vot-ers is to talk on “The Merit Prin-ciple in Government” at the MarionCounty Democratic Women’s Clubmeeting Tuesday at the Claypool.

Children from the Marion CountyColored Orphan’s Home are to en-tertain.

Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, pres-ident, has announced the new pro-gram committee as follows: Mrs.

E. Kirk McKinney, chairman; MissMarie Hanson, Mrs, Anna Brownand Mrs. Kathryn Clements.

A Day’s MenuBREAKFAST—

Baked bananas, cereal,cream, crisp broiled bacon,cornmeal muffins, marma-lade, milk, coffee.

LUNCHEON—Salt codfish chowder w.thpuffed crackers, steweddried apricots, hickory’ nutsquares, milk, tea.

DINNER—Roast cushion of veal,mashed potatoes, creamedleeks, salad of hothouse to-matoes and Chinese cab-bage, prune and almondBavarian cream, milk, cof-fee.

RECENT BRIDE

IBilSHr ifllll-P

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—Photo bv Kirkpatrick.

Before her marriage, Mrs. T. D.Swarta (above) was Miss MarionBrown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A, J. Brown, Spencer. T

MYDAYBy Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

VjyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON. The nicest part

about having guests in the house is the fact that youcan do so many things you like to do, and feel virtuousabout it. My cousin, Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Aven, Conn.;Bishop and Mrs. Oldham of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. John

¦GHe?--' :*fiSS

iiJ „..* f .i

Cutter of Boston, are all here for a few days,so we ladies and the bishop went to the FreerGallery this morning.

We visited the Peacock Room and I saw it forthe first time with the shutters closed, which completethe design and really make it a room. I love theportrait at one end and the fighting peacocks at theother.

However. I never knew before that a paintingneeded daylight, hence the shutters were open eventhough the dimmer light is much more becoming to

the whole room.In the room with the Whistler water-colors are

three Winslow Homer s. I, thinking there were only

Whistler’s in the room said. “How strange, I shouldMrs. Roosevelt

have thought those were by another man.”Whereupon, the soft-voiced assistant director. Miss Guest, said,

“They are,” showing me that one should never be too sure that oneknows just what is in an art collection.

They have some new Chinese lions in bronze, just found in Honan,which date back to about 1000 B. C. They are much excited about thefind and I kept thinking what wonderful models they mould make for

toys.

Now I am to begin a series of teas. The first is for a group ofhousing officials headed by Mrs. Mary Simkhovitch, the second for twoyoung tennis players, Miss Jane Sharp and Miss Ethel Arnold, and thelast, but not least, for a group of women executives from the Depart-

ments of Labor, Interior and Commerce, and some of the “alphabets.”It’s a great life if you never get tired.

Anna Marie Sander Is Bride

of Owen Meredith CalvertBefore an altar banked with

palms and ferns and lighted withwhite tapers in two seven-branchcandelabra, marriage vows were ex-changed this morning by Miss AnnaMarie Sander and Owen MeredithCalvert.

The Rev. Ernest Piepenbrock readthe service at St. John’s EvangelicalChurch. A wedding breakfast at thehome of the bride's father, Carl G.Sander, followed.

The couple left on a w’edding trip,the bride traveling in an oxfordgray tailored suit worn with whitesatin blouse and black accessories.She wore an orchid corsage.

Both Mr. Calvert and his brideare graduates of Butler Universitywhere Mr. Calvert was a member ofDelta Tau Delta and Kappa KappaPsi fraternities and Mrs. Calvert wasa member of Delta Delta Delta andKappa Delta Phi sororities.

The bride was given in marriageby her father. Her gown of whitelace was fashioned with hip-lengthjacket with sleeves full to the el-

bow and tight to the wrist. Shewore a lace cap trimmed in braidedtulle and satin and carried a muffof white rosebuds. Mrs. Trueman B.Calvert, Muncie, mother of thebridegroom, wore black crepe andvelvet with a corsage of JohannaHill roses.

Virgil Hebert and Clarence Gross

were ushers. Mrs. Amy Cleary Mor-rison, organist, played a program ofbridal music. '

Among the guests were the fol-lowing from out of town: Mr. andMrs. Trueman B. Calvert, Muncie;Miss Lucille Calvert, Greencastle;Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Dickson, Nor-wood, O.; Dr. and Mrs. R. Collins,Tipton; Robert Ewing, Shelbyville,and Miss Margaret Shively, Peru.

International Relations Groupto Discuss Neutrality Problems

Neutrality problems facing theUnited States are to be discussedat a meeting of the internationalrelations study group, American As-

Pi Beta Phi toEntertain ItsGrand Officer

Receptions and dinners are being

arranged in honor of Mrs. LucherStark, Orange, Tex., Pi Beta PhiSorority grand secretary, who is to

visit the Butler University chapterfollowing a stop at the Indiana Uni-

versity chapter.Mrs. Stark is to be the chapter’s

guest at the Marott.Chapter members are to attend

the Pi Phi Mothers’ Club bridgeparty Feb. 3 in Wm. H. Block Cos.

auditorium.Miss Jeanne Rettig Is the soror-

ity’s candidate for Freshman Rose,to be elected by the Butler fresh-man class to lead the grand marchwith the class president, at a dancenext month.

sociation of University Women, tobe held at the home of Mrs. WalterP. Morton, 3434 Fall Creek-blvd, at1:30 Monday.

Creative writing seminar of theorganization is to meet at Rauhlibrary at 2 Monday, with Mrs. Rob-ert Adams in charge. Registrationnow is open for A. A. U. W. mem-bers and non-members for a secondcourse in writing.

The book section meeting set forTuesday has been postponed.

At 2 Tuesday the consumers’ re-search group is to assemble at theEli Lilly & Cos. office building, Mc-Carty and Alabama-sts, for a tourthrough some of the 32 buildings ofthe pharmaceutical manufacturingplant. Mrs. Paul J. Stokes. 4519Central-av, group chairman, is tobe notified by members planning totake this tour.

A dinner meeting is to be held bythe evening group at 6 Tuesday atMrs. Webb’s tearoom, 1300 N. Penn-sylvania-st. Mrs. Alice BaxterMitchell is to give dramatic read-ings and discuss current Broadwayplays. Reservations are to be madewith Miss Eleanor Jones, 42 N.Sheridan-a v.

Tudor LowerSchool PupilsWill Give Play

Presentation of “The Pied Piper ofHamelin,” a three-act operetta byJoseph W. Clokey and Anna J.Beiswenger, is to be held by thelower school of Tudor Hall School

at 7:15 Friday in the auditorium.Leading parts are to be taken by

Sally Ballard, Marilyn Mulvihill,Dorothy Courtney, May BufordJones and Anne Amelia Marmon.

Gloria Strashun is business mana-ger. Chorus work is under the di-rection of Miss Dorothy Merriil;dances in charge of Miss ErnestineBunnell, and dramatics, Miss Ka-trine Bucher, coach.

TWO BOOKS TO BEREVIEWED TUESDAY

Two book reviews are to be on theprogram of the Inter Alia Clubwhen it meets Tuesday in the Me-ridian Grill Manor.

Mrs. James W. Taylor is to re-view “Time Out of Mind” by RachelField and Mrs. H. L. Simons; “Ship*and How They 3ail the Seven Seas,"by Hendrik Van Loon.

Meeting PostponedWinter council meeting of the

Indiana Federation of Business andProfessional Women’s Clubs, sched-uled for tomorrow at the Claypool.has been postponed on account ofthe weather.

aTHRIFTY 111

Flat pieces ironed square and true.Wearing apparel returned damp.

7tjC per tb.—Monday and Tuesday.7c per lh.-Wed.. Tbura., Fri.. Sat.

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRYRI ley ,V®l

QUALITYHOSIERY

• PERFECT FIT59c, TWO FOR $1.15

NISLEY 44 y pgxy 8T -

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