Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

State Girl . Will Marry L. V. Brown Miss Ruth McClurg, daughter of Mrs. Florence McClurg, Frankfort, and L. Victor Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown, will be married at 3 this afternoon in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle officiating. A bank of palms and ferns will form the background for the service. The bride's mother will give her in marriage. She will wear wliite satin, with tight fitting bodice, and long skirt, forming a train, with yolk and long tight sleeves of lace. Her tulle veil will have a cap of lace, trimmed with clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry an arm bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley, with a shower of white satin and silver ribbon. She will wear a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Bertha Furstenberg, Indianapolis, will be maid of honor. Her gown will be of wine-colored chiffon velvet, tight fitting and very long, and trimmed with silver beads. She will wear slippers to match and will carry an arm bouquet of Claudius Pemet roses, tied with white satin and silver ribbon. The bridesmaids will be Misses Dorothy Swift and Katherine Brown, sister of the bridegroom, of Indianapolis. Miss Swift will wear deep blue chiffon velvet, fashioned with very long, close-fitting lines, and will carry Talisoman roses tied with meline. Miss Brown will wear rust-colored chiffon velvet, fashioned like that of Miss Swift, and carry Premier Supreme roses tied with meline. Both will have slippers to match their gowns. Robert H. Brown will be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be James Hoffman, C. A. Anthony, Robert Drum, and another brother, Donald Brown. Mrs. McClurg will wear a gown of black lace, with corsage of Sweetheart roses and gardenias. A reception will be held following the ceremony at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, 126 Berkeley road. The home will be decorated with autumn flowers. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith will have corsages of roses and gardenias. The bride is a graduate of Butler university, where she was an Alpha Omicron Pi. Brown was graduated in 1929 from Purdue university, and is a member of Kappa Delta Rho.

Miss Pursley Will Marry in Quiet Ceremony Marriage of Miss Christina Pursley, daughter of Mrs. F. H. Whitlow, 89 North Brookville road, to F. A. Plummer, 2110 College avenue, will be celebrated quietly at 3 this afternoon at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Guy O Carpenter will read the ceremony in the presence of only the Immediate families, and a few intimate friends. The couple will be unattended. The bride and bridegroom will leave immediately following the ceremony on an eastern motor trip. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 89 North Brookville road.

International Study Club

I. T. S. C. chapter committees are ready for the season’s work beginning in September. Mrs. O. S. Guio, international program chairman and her committee, working with Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, lecturer, and Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, president, have arranged a series of lectures for the coming season that will complete the past year’s study of South America, and includes Hawaii, China and the East Indies. Mrs. Artman’s topic for this week is "Pink and Rose Mahogany for the World, Venezuela.” Presidents desiring to communicate with Mrs. Artman call Miss Mary R. Boyd, 1230 North Delaware street. . • Annual presidents day luncheon will be held Sept. 19 at the Columbia Club. Egyptian chapter will meet with Mrs. Agnes Johnson, 117 South Gladstone avenue, Tuesday at 1 for luncheon. Mrs. Nancy Carr, newly elected president, will preside. Mrs. Harry Knowles has arranged the program and their Egyptian secret sister will be revealed. Officers and committees will discuss duties for the coming year, followed by Mrs. Artman’s lectures.

Brazilian chapter will meet Tuesday evening at the Dinner Bell tea room, 3202 Central avenue. Hostesses are Mrs. Robert Duke, Miss Lillian Goes and Mrs. Urla F. Ellis. Aberdeen chapter will meet at Lumley tea room, 1540 North Meridian street Wednesday for 10:30 breakfast. The program will be in charge of Mrs. C. H. Owens. Mrs. Grove A. Porter, new president, will be hostess. Responses are quotations from Robert Burns. Brittany chapter will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Catherine Marlane, 3729 Ruckle street, for luncheon. Mrs. J. C. Schade will preside. Zuyder Zee chapter will meet with Mrs. A. W. Fry, 1521 North Tuxedo street, at 1, Thursday, for president’s day luncheon. Mrs. A. E. Bender, vice-president, will assist the hostess and preside in the absence of Mrs. George C. Roberts. Responses are to be quotations from Mrs. Artman’s poems, “Flowers In the Rain." Mrs. Frank Wheeler is newly appointed program chairman. Chee Foo chapter will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Ogan, 2504 West Washington street at 7:30 Thursday. Installation of officers will be followed by a lecture by Mrs. Artman. Lincolnian chapter will meet at 12:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Adolph O. Emhardt, 3721 North Delaware street. The hostess will be aviated by Mrs. Lou Short and Mrs. Oenevleve Short The new chapter president, Mrs. V. H. Rothley, will be guest of honor. Prior to a lecture by Mrs. Art man, there will be a round table discussion of current wo.’d events. A musical program is being arranged by Mrs. Emhardt, program chairman.

THEY’RE ‘ROYALTY’ OF ALL DOGDOM

riers is Mrs. Clarence Stanley's avo- [ ration. She is seated in the lower 4 * picture with Champion Ardmore jgjSn S* 1 ||| .* I .' " f * Rowdy beside her and his son -* '.f i$ Thomas the Lambkin on her lap. Tommy, named for the very baddest \, pirate of them all, is an orphan, his -°w-' -• fw 1 ' mother, Champion Bellstane Queen, having died when he was born. J i ‘ That accounts for his woe be ' M f L. jemJm t’one expression. Perhaps Rondy. 'JUnUII fteBfMHB his father, is ve.y stern with him. Sorority Will j *• \ ~

Doggie, aren’t they? The canine elite of the city. Little Tsing Chin Sun (upper left) sitting on the arm of his mistress’ chair, Mrs. William Arthur Shideler, 3420 North Meridian street, is a member of the proudest of dog dynasties, the Pekinese. Scrappy, the wirehaired fox terrier in the upper right, is owned by Miss Elizabeth Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson, 5300 North Meridian street. Scrappy smiled when his picture was taken: “This dog’s life is ok with me,” he chortled. Raising prize winning Scotch terriers is Mrs. Clarence Stanley’s avocation. She is seated in the lower picture with Champion Ardmore Rowdy beside her and his son, Thomas the Lambkin on her lap. Tommy, named for the very baddest pirate of them all, is an orphan, his mother, Champion Bellstane Queen, having died when he was born. That accounts for his woe begone expression. Perhaps Rondy, his father, is ve,y stem with him.

Sorority Will Hold Dinner on Founders’ Day Sigma Phi Gamma, international philanthropic sorority, will celebrate Founder’s day tonight at the Antlers, Tables will be arranged in Tall colors, yellow, brown and orange, and will be decorated with lighted yellow tapers tied with brown tulle bows of yellow marigolds and zenias. Miss Helen Trout will give the invocation, Miss Roberta Maxwell Kohlmeyer will sing and Miss Bessie Hills, pianist, will play. Speakers will include Misses Myla Smith, Florence Grady, Marguerite Fisher and Hazel F. Ahl. Covers will be laid for: Misses Zelma Cummings. Doris Edrington, Kathryn Elzea, Susie Hale, Eva McLeod, Alice Meier, Burnetta Miller, Nellie Morgan, Evadna Snyder, Wilma Wheatcraft, Hazel Baker, Elherta Bell, Hazel Baker, An Bowlin. Mary E. Scifres, Mary E. Sink and Althea Sullivan.

Toyama chapter will meet at 7:30 Friday at the home of the new president, Miss Viola Turner, 1525 West Twenty-seventh street. Mount Vernon chapter recently met for a noon luncheon at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon. Mrs. Artman and Miss Rosamond Grubb were honor guests. Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. Harold Deane and Mrs. J. E. Ratliff were accepted as new members. Luncheon was followed by a social hour at Mrs. Artman’s home, where the ensuing year’s program was planned. This includes a golfing and dinner party, Wednesday evening. Sept. 2, at the country home of Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger, Lafayette road. Husbands are to be guests for golf and dinner. Brittany chapter recently motored to Lebanon for a picnic luncheon at the home of Mrs. Artman. Alumnae Club to Meet .(Upha Delta Pi Alumnae Club of Indianapolis will hold its first fall meeting Tuesday night at the home of Miss Virginia Small, 202 Washington place. Committees for the year will be announced and plans for the fall and winter season completed.

HONEYMOONING IN EAST

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Richmond Tri Kappas Host at Breakfast for Province

Richmond chapter of Tri Kappa entertained members of Province IV with a bridge breakfast Thursday at the Elks Country Club in Richmond. Ninety-five members attended including representatives from Winchester ; Indianapolis, Newcastle, Greenfield, Knightstown, Connersville, Rushville and Lawrenceburg, Tables were decorated with flowers and candles. Officers of the Richmond chapter who were hostesses were Misses Clarissa Ahl, president; Margaret Ewan, vicepresident; Josephine Hiatt, treas-

Meridian Hills’ September Program Is Arranged

September program of entertainment for Meridian Hills Country Club has been announced. Wednesday night there will be a dance for juniors and their guests. Chaperones will include Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Twitty. 'C. G. Hines, chief engineer of the Ulen Construction Company, Lebanon, will speak at 8 Thursday night on "Thirst” (Water Supply of Athens). The talk will be illustrated by motion pictures. At 8, the following Thursday, Sept. 10, William P. Hapgood will

MISS PEDICIN! BRIDE OF W, R, STEARNS

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Miss Ma r g aret Pedicini became the bride of W. Ray Steams in a ceremony performed Aug. 16. Mrs. Stearns is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Pedicini, 1437 East Ohio street, apartment 5. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, following a honeymoon in New York, are making their home with Mrs. Pedicini.

—Photo bv Cox. Mrs. Stearns

Before her marriage Tuesday Mrs. William Otto Eisenlohr was Miss Jane Law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law, 4560 Broadway . l The wedding, which came as a surprise to their Indianapolis friends, took place at Lake Wawasee, where the Laws have a summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Eisenlohr are honeymooning in the east, Photo by Pbotocraft

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

urer; Martha Jane Holcomb, secretary, and Bordice Morris, corresponding secretary. The afternoon was spent in bridge and pewter dishes were given as favors. Among guests were Miss Hallie Bortz of Leesburg, grand president, and. Mrs. L. A. Cortner of Knightstown, province officer. The following Tri Kappas from Indianapolis chapter attended: Mrs. Charles M. Reagan. Miss Ina McKim, Mrs. Fred Rahn. Mrs. L. A. Turnock, Mrs. T. C. Crawford. Mrs. Jos. N. Walker, and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Cambridge City.

lecture on “An Experiment in Industrial Democracy.” First luncheon bridge of the season has been scheduled for Sept. 15. Mrs. C. J. Jacquart, Mrs. E. E. Allison and Mrs. W. Marshall Dale will be hostesses. At *t, Sept. 26, the first dinner bridge of the season will be held.

Trio to Assist in Musicale at Marott Sunday Assisting in the weekly musicale at the Marott hotel Sunday night will be Mrs. Otto B. Heppner, soprano, and William Bromley House, baritone, with Miss Hilda Burrichter as accompanist. Numbers will also be played by the Marott trio, and Miss Consuelo Couchman, cellist. The trio is composed of Miss Burrichter, Miss CjSuchman and Miss Maude Custer, violinist. The program follows: Instrumental—‘■Menuetto" Borresen “Bauerntanz” (Peasant Dance) Hartmann Trio. Vocal — “I Came With a Sona” La Forge “Hills” ....La Forge Mrs. Heppner. Vocal — “The Spirit Flower”... .Campbell-Tipton "A Garden Song” Allitson “This Passion Is but an Ember”.. .Lohr Mr. House. Cello—“Cantilena” (from A Minor concerto) Goltermann Consuelo Couchman. Vocal—“ln the Luxembourg Garden”.. Manning “Zephyrs” Ilgenfritz “Angels' Serenade” Broga Sung for Mrs. Clerk Mallery. Mrs. Heppner. Three-Minute Intermission Vocal—- “ Vision Fugitive” Massenet Mr. House. Vocal Duet—“La ci darem la mano” Mozart Mrs. Heppner and Mr. House. Instrumental— Selecttons from “The Chocolate Soldier” Strauss Trio.

MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETING IS SET Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will hold its first meeting of the season at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 8, in the school library. This is the opening day of school at the high school. Mrs. Bernard Wulle, president, will preside. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. All members of the club, and mothers of boys just entering Cathedral are invited to be present. Miss Fulton to Wed Announcement was made last week of the engagement of Miss Mary Pearson Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Fulton, 3520 North Pennsylvania street, and William Walk Garstang, son of Mrs. Reginald Garstang, 3327 Washington boulevard. The wedding will take place in October. Chapter to Hold Party A party for Alpha chanter, So Fra Club, will be held tonight at the home of Miss Kathleen Craig, 1428 Bocart street.

Tea to Be Given for City Bride Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes will entertain at tea at 4 this afternoon at her home, 4419 Washington boulevard, in honor of her niece, Mrs. Benners Swindell Milligan, who, before her marriage in June, was Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson. A large bowl of hydrangeas will center the tea table, which will be laid with a lace cloth. Mrs. Will H. Brown and Mrs. Thomas R. White will pour. Mrs. Oakes will be assisted by her daughter. Miss Barbara Oakes, and her house guest, Miss Betty Price of Gainesville. Fla.; Mrs. R. F. Davidson and Miss Mary Bon. Guests will be: Mesdames Eugene Clifford, George Batchelor, Addison Parry. Edward A. Peterson, Kin Hubbard. Warren K. Mannon. Stanley MeComas Jr.. Egbert Hildreth, H. E. Barnard. Burce Savage. Harold G&uker, George Q. Bruce. Charles Lizius, Howard Caldwell, Joseph Ostrander, Misses Loretta Kittle. Laura Smith. Prances Kelly, Virginia Ballweg, Gladys Hackleman, Dorothy Lawson. Marian Barnard. Margaret Kent, Margaret Schumacher. Dorothy Grimes. Katherine Sue Kinnaird. Betty J*anne Davis. Charlotte Bruce. Mary Bingham, Helen Brown. Helen Batchelor, Gertrude' Brown. Dorothy Arnholter. Margaret Renick, Virginia Hubbard, and Frieda Newman. Miss Bruce will entertain tonight with a bridge party in honor of the recent bride.

T. C. Howe Jr. to Be Married in Far East

Os interest to Indianapolis society is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Francesca Derring to Thomas Carr Howe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Carr Howe, 4226 North Meridian street, which was made last Saturday in San Francisco by Miss Deering’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentiss Deering. Miss Deering is a graduate of Miss Burke’s school in San Francisco and has lived abroad for two years. She is a member of the San Francisco Junior eLague, the Spinsters, Francisco and Burlingame Country Club. Mr. Howe was graduated from Harvard university in 1926 and has spent several years’ graduate study in fine arts, at Harvard and abroad. At present he is assistant director of .the San Francisco Museum of Fine Arts.

Officers to Be Installed By Mail Auxiliary Mrs. Jerauld McDermott, president of the woman’s auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association, announces that meetings of the organization this year will be held at the Woman’s Department Club, with the initial session at 2:30 Tuesday, Sept. 1. Following are officers to be installed: Mesdames McDermott, president: Ralph Cradick, first vice-president: Harry Burton. second vice-president: Floyd Doddridge. secretary: C. J. Finch, parlimentarian: Frank Wilson, health chairman: Jesse Kennedy, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Program at the meeting will include readings by Miss Helen Louise Small, violin solos by Gale Graber, and vocal selections by Mrs. John J. Anthony. Dinner, cards and dancing will follow the meeting. Committee in charge of arrangements includes: Mesdames B. H. Beard. C. H. Webster, W. G. Stavton. H. W. Vinzant, John C. Bryam, William A. Sipes. L. L. Hopkins, Leßoy Crone. Frank Wilson. C. D. Archer and F. W. Dickhut.

Miss Eisele’s Bridal Party Is Announced Miss Loraine Eisele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Eisele, 1226 Parker avenue, whose marriage to Walter C. Sommers will take place at 8 Thursday at St. Peter’s Lutheran chyrch, has announced her attendants. Miss Margaret Swern will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Dorothea Schelter, Hamilton, 0., and Vera Sudbrock, Leona Eisele will be flower girl and Billy Schmidt Jr., Cleveland, ring bearer. Maurice Miller will be Mr. Sommers’ best man, and Paul Gerkensmier and Albert Brethauer, ushers. At the bridal dinner to be held at the Antlers Wednesday night, Miss Eisele will present her maids with lace mitts, and Sommers will give his best man and ushers silver monogrammed belt buckles.

AUGUST BRIDE

—Photo by Photo-Craft,

Mrs. Harry A. Becker was Miss Clara Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chapman, 2024 College avenue, before her marriage Aug. 23 at the First Presbyterian church.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

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Alberta Bernd to Be Wed to Frenchman in Church Rites

Miss Alberta K. Bernd, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Bernd, 515 Orange street, and C. Paul Morlock, son of Mrs. Eugenie Morlock, Selestat, France, will be married at 3 this afternoon at Zion Evangelical church. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries will perform the double ring ceremony before the altar, in a setting of palms and ferns, flanked by two seven-branch candelabra. Mrs. Emo Hopkins will sing and Mrs. Ross Caldwell, organist, will Play. The bride will be attended by Miss Julia M. Becherer, maid of honor, who will wear an angel blue silk net dress trimmed with bands of taffeta. She will wear lace mitts, blue crepe slippers and carry a bouquet of Briarcliff roses and delphinium. Florence W. Wolff, junior brides-

Miss Mills to Be Married to W. A. Compton at Zionsville

Marriage of Miss Sarah Esther Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Mills, Zionsville, to Wesley A. Compton, son of Mrs. Bart Okey, 1261 Reisner street, will take place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the

Miss Igelman on Faculty of Music School Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music announced today that Miss Emma Igelman, lor many years artist voice teacher in the William L. Whitney international School for Vocalists in Boston, has joined the conservatory faculty. She is a

graduate of voice of New England conservatory and an exponent of the great Italian teacher, Vannuccini. Miss Igelman held the position of soprano in the leading New England church quartet and has appeared with leading orchestras, including the Boston Symphony. She holds an artist’s diploma in

Miss Igelman

voice from the Metropolitan School of Music in Indianapolis where she took a post-graduate course under Karl Schneider. She taught at the Metropolitan school before moving to Boston.

Girl Scouts

Mrs. Charles E. Cole, captain of Troops 28 and 49, has announced that Troop 28 will start meetings Sept. 15 and Troop 49 Sept. 18. These troops meet at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church at Fall Creek boulevard and Broadway. A number of girls are needed to work in the better babies bureau at the Indiana state fair Sept. 7-11. Girls doing this work may count it as community service for first class. Girl Scouts wishing to sign up for this should call Girl Scout headquarters immediately. Girl Scout office, 512 Board of Trade building, will be open for the transaction of business Sept. 1. Any captain or Girl Scout wishing any sort of help with Scout work can obtain it by calling at the office. A number of articles were left at Camp Dellwood by the campers. These articles have been collected and are now at the Girl Scout office waiting for their respective owners to claim them. Among the articles are the following: A blanket roll, first aid kit, a costume, bird project, black velvet jacket, a pair of light shoes, a bathing suit,?a sheet, a blue beret and a pair of house slippers. It is asked that the owners claim their articles immediately. OFFICERS ELECTED BY OMEGA NU TAU New officers of the Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, elected Friday night at the Antlers, are: Misses Katherine Dugan, president; Evelyn Thompson, vice-president; Ann Sheehan, secretary; Norma Gates, treasurer; Margaret Callahan, representative; Dorothy Hayden, sergeant-at-arms, and Thelma Wabnitz, society editor.

Announcement was made last week of the marriage of Miss Mary Kathryn Sterr, St. Louis, granddaughter of Mrs. M. A. O’Mara, 3540 North Meridian street, and George Lem eke, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lemcke, 1321 North Meridian street, which took place in March. Mr. and Mrs. Lemcke will make their home in Chicago.

—Photo by Phofocraft.

maid, will wear a pink voile frock and carry Talisman roses and baby’s breath tied with blue ribmon streamers. Marcel M. Morlock, brother of the bridegroom will be best man, and Arthur Siebler, Cincinnati, 0., cousin of the bride and William H. Meyer, her uncle, will be ushers. The bride, given in marriage by Philip Zoercher, will wear a white silk dress, the fitted bodice fashioned with a lace yoke, and tiered skirt. Her tulle veil will fall from a lace cap, worn by her grandmother and mother, caught with orange blossoms. She will wear white lace mitts, and carry a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley, tied with white chiffon and satin ribbon streamers. The couple will motor to Wisconsin for a honeymoon and will bo, at home on their return at 3343 North New Jersey street.

Mills home. The Rev. Dean Walker of the Zionsville Christian church will read the ceremony before an improvised altar of greenery, interspersed with baskets of gladioli. The bride will wear white chiffon, fitted to the hip line, with long flared skirt, and short jacket, with long, flowing sleeves. She will carry a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Shelburne will be the attendants. Mrs. Shelburne will wear pink satin and pink roses. A dinner will be served following the ceremony at Maple Crest for the bridal party, and members of the immediate families. A wedding cake will center the table, lighted with white tapers with a wedding bell suspended over the center. The bridal couple will leave after the dinner for a motor trip to Michigan. The bride will travel in a red wool crepe with beige accessories. They will live in Indianapolis. The bride is a member of Psi lota Xi sorority.

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

Last city-wide swimming party of the season was held at Garfield park Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Marshall was in charge. She wss assisted by Miss June Weir and Miss Margaret Marshall. Miss Miriam Danner, life guard, passed Genevieve Bryant on pollywog and frog tests. The girls played water games and held races. The race for nonswimmers were won by Virginia Neffle; Anna Mae Hayden, was named best surface dfver, and Dorothy Lemen won the free hand stroke contest. Wapenoo group, with Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, held a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Patty Roesch. Girls worked on their needlework guild material and played croquet. Lewa group of Zionsville, with Miss Adah Tudor guardian, held an out-of-door council fire Wednesday night on the lawn of Mrs. Mills’ home. Mrs. Mills is mother of three Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, welcomed the new Camp Fire Girls and awarded

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Thomas F. Killela

Before her marriage Aug. 18 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Mrs. Thomas F. Killela was Miss Mary Margaret Roach. Mrs. Killela is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Roach, 330 East Twelfth street. i

AUG. 29, 1931

Edna Marble to Be Bride of H. Brandt Miss Edna Marble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marble, 1210 Evison avenue, and Henry Brandt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandt, 810 East Southern avenue, will be married at 8:30 tonight at the Emmaus Lutheran church, by the Rev. Richard Meinzen, Winnipeg. Canada, close friend of the bride’s family. The chancel will be banked with cibotium ferns, flanked with blue Italian urns of roses, gladioli, delphinium and Japanese lilies. The altar will be recorated with a blue vase of the pink flowers, lighted with two seven-branched candelabrae with cathedral candles and a standard of three tall tapers’ behind the altar. Misses Marian and Mildred Fossmeyer will sing “At Dawning” and “Oh, Perfect Love,” accompanied by G. H. Kastrup, organist, who will play during the ceremony. Gown of Satin The bride will wear a gown of eggshell satin, fashioned with fitted lines to the floor length flared skirt, sweeping into a train. The yolk of duchesse lace will be finished with a deep v in the back. The sleeves will be long, and fall in points over the hands. Her eggshell tulle veil will be edged in lace, and fall from a cap of duchesse lace, caught at the sides with orange blossoms, with clusters of the blossoms at the end of the long train. She will wear a strand of pearls from the bridegroom, and carry a shower of Johanna Hill roses, lilies of the valley, and sweetheart roses.

Sister Maid of Honor Miss Helen Marble will be her sister’s maid of honor. She will wear pink taffeta, with fitted bodice, and long skirt made with three tiers, with large bow of the taffeta in the back. She will carry briarcliffe roses, blue delphinium, and Japanese lilies, with bow of pink ribbon. The bridesmaids, Misses Dorothy Ernsting and Sally Otterbach, will wear blue taffeta gowns fashioned like that of the maid of honor. Their flowers will be shower arm bouquets of Talisman roses, delphinium, and Japanese lilies, with bows of blue ribbon. Helen Brandt, niece of the bridegroom will be the flower girl. She will wear ruffled pink taffeta, and carry a garden hat of rose petals, with streamers of blue and pink. Paul Brandt, the ring bearer, will wear an Eton suit, and carry the ring on a heart shaped white satin pillow. Harold Brandt, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man. Ushers will be another brother, Leslie Brandt, Lyn Foster and Carl Stecker. Reception to Follow A reception at the Marble home will follow the services. Baskets of gladioli and roses will be arranged about the home. The bride’s table will be centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of flowers, lighted/ with tall white tapers. Mrs. Mar-J bel will wear navy chiffon and Mrs. Brandt will wear flowered chiffon. They will have corsages of Johanns Hill roses and lilies of the valley, and summer flowers ir the Dresden shades, respectively. After the reception the bridal couple will leave on a motor trip to Oklahoma City, the bride traveling in a brown wool crepe dress with brown end tan accessories. They will live at 1224 Linden street after their return. Brandt attended Butler university. Out of town guests, with the Rev. Mr. Meinzein, will be: Mr. and Mrs. William Rockenfleld and son, Tiffon. O.: Mr. and Mrs. Dook Marble. Cleveland. O.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swoboda. Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spicer. Evansville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meinzen. Ft. Wavne.

honor beads. Mary Hornaday gave the credo, Anna Louise Miller responded to the welcome, and Marjorie Bundy talked on “What Camp Fire Has Meant to Me.” Miss Tudor was assisted by Mrs. Mary Swiggert, assistant guardian. Hattie Belle Halstead, Lois Mills and Vera Bundy received beads for torchbearers rank, and Vera Bundy was awarded honor beads. New girls received into the group were: Ann Louis Mills, Mary Pitzen, Martha Clayton, Joan Eck, Vivian Whitmore, Maxine Stansbury and Virginia Jeffries. Anew group of Blue Birds was welcomed with Vera Bundy as leader. Camp Fire office will resume regular hours Tuesday, Sept. I. Helen Senges, Virginia Lee, Dorothy Johnson, Lois Everhart, Betty Williams and Lois Stratman of the Chitaya group will usher Sept. 4 at the fall entertainment given by Miss Aileen Klaiber and her dramatic class at the Civic Theater. Akipsaya group of West Newton, with Miss Sophia Yeager guardian, ?L ve a West Newton, at 7:30, Sept. 4. Camp Fire Girls, guardians and their friends are invited to attend. A small admission fee will be charged. A large supply of material is available in the Camp Fire office for girls who wish to work for their needlework guild honor. All Camp Fire groups will begin meeting regularly the week of Sept. at the guardian's home in Irvington learned ten Indian symbols at its meeting Friday Esther and Martha Blake* gave a health skit and Miss Mary Marshall, group -**'<* FORMER CITY GIRL WEDDED IN EAST Miss Mary Butler, daughter of Mrs. John Butler, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, and Ernest Bradley of the Munson Steamship Lines, were married Thursday morning at the home r s the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Winfield Loudon, and Mr. Loudon, in Scarsdale, N. Y. Following a honeymoon to Cape Cod, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will remain several weeks in Boston, before going to San Francisco from where they will sail for a year’s residence in Honolulu. Miss Eleanor Dunn, Indianapolis, was Miss Butler’s bridesmaid.