Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

£— > . Lot... sm j 11*• jil 'i .... ,f . runrr ' enery in which there were bou- iflLd /jSSS* - , / /Nw * photo ■// />vor o colors, rose, green, orchid and ti e. The gown was trimmed wttu PtATT | tlie Indiana League of Women ,’oseph Clemens[ Eldron Sm Eton and her veil was fastened /* photo 10m ' ? % %■:. \ V •<< . / Voters. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, . Da; ton. Ohio, and Roger Teeg h a cap of rose point lace and . r~7i -n, —ri )/!/?* *. / /£> . A , 1 J \'. .. Indianapolis, president of the State den. nge blossoms. She carried a / 1/iAA/JUIMi I(UA> J* !/.l/L4S AjSS yCjJX/L4l&s I ; > 3 point lace handkerchief which PHotocp/kpt photo / / C "£/ '/t* ■— -~"r /C) J PHOTO R. C. Small, Hagerstown, and Mrs. I georgette with a shoulder bouc grandmother had carried at her /vIAA/ CMit CVcc&eAJ fftt/L sJ/VtiauJe U. Jl&iypG L. S. Fickenscher, South Bend, will ! 0 f Columbia roses and Mrs. Wint tt i i. _r oof n c flhflirmPlV Kfflriencv til anrn men crnrvvrrnf fft ittifU

Jane Wells Wed Today } at Church mThe Tabernacle Presbyterian Church was the scene today of one of the most brilliant of Indianapolis’ June weddings when Miss Jane Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clay Wells, became the bride of George Augustus Lemcke, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lemcke. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel performed the ceremony by candlelight in front of an altar banked with greenery in which there were bouquets of rambler roses. The white candle directly in the center of the decoration was one which burned at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Lemcke, parents of the bridegroom. Paul Mathews, organist, played. The two sisters of the bride, Miss Patricia and Miss Barbara Welis, were flower girls and wore dresses of lavender chiffon, carrying Colonial bouquets of Sweetheart roses, forget-me-nots and lilies of the valley. The attendants, Miss Cornelia Lemcke, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor, wearing peach chiffon and carrying Gude roses, Miss Martha Fitton and Miss Elise Martin in green chiffon, Mrs. Henry Frenzel and Miss Louise Goepper in lavender chiffon, wore dresses fashioned alike with picture hats to match and carried bouquets of Dresden flowers. Bride Wears Ivory Satin The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of old ivory satin in medieval period style, lire gown was trimmed with chiffon and her veil was fastened with a cap of rose point lace and orange blossoms. She carried a rose point lace handkerchief which her grandmother had carried at her wedding. Her bouquet was of white orchids, gardenias and Gude roses. Ralph Lemcke was his brother’s bert Stafford, Malcolmn Jillson best man and the ushers were RoHiram McKee, Wilson Mothershead. Charles Nicholson and Henry Frenzel. For the reception which followed the ceremony the Woodstock Club was arranged with summer flowers and ferns and the bridal table, holding a tiered wedding cake, had appointments in white. Mrs. Wells, mother of the bride, received in a gown of coral chiffon with hat to match and wore shoulder corsage of orchids. Mrs. Lemcke wore beige chiffon and lace with a picture hat of darker shade, and a shoulder corsage. Travel to Canada The couple left immediately on a motor trip to Canada, the bride traveling in an ensemble of silk embroidered dress and velvet boat with hat to match. They will be at home during the summer at the Wells’ home, while Mr. and Mrs. [Wells are at the lake. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Louise DeKress, Miss Mattie Richhardt, Dr. and Mrs Warren Hewins and Miss Edith Wells, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs Leslie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kuston Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Newton, Chicago.

Local Trio Will Play at National Sorority Meeting Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, the Orloff Trio, composed of Miss Jean Orloff, violinist; Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, and Miss Frances Wishara, pianist, all members of Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, and Miss Norma Mueller, president of Indianapolis alumni, will leave Sunday to attend the bi-ennial national convention of the sorority at Troutdale-in-the-Pines, near Denver, Colo. The trio will represent Kappa chapter on a program to be given by representatives from each province, and by special request, to give two other programs during the convention. Mrs. Titus, president of ' Kappa chapter, and Miss Mueller, are going as business delegates from £ their respective organizations. Attending this convention, when Mu Phi Epsilon will celebrate its twenty-fifth birthday, will be delegates from fifty-two chapters and twenty-three alumni clubs. The party from here will stop on its return trip for a short stay in Colotado Springs.

Miss Grabhorn Bride Today in Church Wedding The Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church was the scene today of the wedding of Miss Violette Grabhorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Grabhorn, 417 N. Euclid. Ave., and George L. Schumaker. The Rev. H. P. Gebhardt official • ed before an altar of palms and greenery lighted with candelabra Mrs. Anna L. Porter, organist, played, and Mrs. Ethel Ennis Evans sang “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride’s sister, Miss Sara M Grabhorn, as maid of honor, wort a gown of green taffeta in robe de style with picture hat to match. She carried Aaron Hill roses in an arm bouquet. The bridesmaids, Miss Alma Trimnell, Greensburg, in orchid chiffon, and Mrs. Cortland W Davis in yellow chiffon, wore picture hats to match and carried Princess roses. Wilma Grabhorn, as flower girl, wore pink georgette and carried a basket of rose petals. She wore a head band of flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a bouffant style gown of white bridal satin with long tight sleeves and a veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and valley lilies. A reception for the relatives and bridal party was held at the home of the bride’s parents, after which the couple left on a motor trip. They will be at home after -July 15 at 4801 E. Washington St. The bride traveled in a yellow and white sport outfit. PRESIDENTS DAY TO BE OBSERVED BY CLUB Mrs. Sam Selka, 1441 Fairfield Ave., will be hostess at a luncheon bridge Wednesday for the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside when president’s day will be observed. Mrs. John Connor is president. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames W. B. Sequartz, August Soutter, Ralph Duncan, H. V. Royal, Orville Hood, Ray Everson, William Lindholm and Garth Nelson. - \ Last Guild Meeting Miss Nellie Blume will play a group of piano numbers at the closing meeting of the season of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, Tuesday at 2 p. m„ at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. J. F. Ward, president will preside.

/NDIANAPOLIS has had her share of June brides. Among those prominent are Mrs. jfiobert G. McKee, who was formerly Miss Josephine Morris. Mrs. Edward W. Able was formerly Miss Olga Ruehl, and Mrs. Glen Van Treese ivas Miss Irene Baer of Chicago. Miss Alice Flanders married George H. Kistler and Miss Thelma Williams was married to William F. Hurd. Mrs. Frank Roth was formerly Miss Marie Lillian Rikhoff. Mi-s. John Hauger was Miss Genevieve Fisher before her marriage and Mrs. Leo Bures was Katherine Koss. Miss Pauline Gibony was married to William Eiser, and Miss Katherine Swain to John Kissenger.

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Mrs. O. M. Wallace, retiring regent of the Francis Vigo Chapter, Vincennes, presided at the last meeting held at the William Henry Harrison mansion. Miss Mary Harsha, Miss Arleigh Bunting, Miss Jane Kitchell and Miss Susan Culbertson were co-hostesses. Reports were given by Mrs. E Burris, secretary; Mrs. L. W. Jackman, registrar; Mrs. John Horral!, treasurer; Mrs. Chester Adams, Mrs W. C. Bierhaus and Miss Edith Willis. Mrs. Wallace presented the chapter a half dozen forks. New members: Mrs. Eulalie Myers Gray, Miss Catherine Mylie Lewis, Mrs Lois Conrad, Mrs. Mae Guthrie and Mrs. Leslie G. Gee were given special reception. The following children of members were directed in a flag ritual by Mrs. W. L. Lasater and Mrs. Ray Agnew: Doris Lee Miller, Rita Mae Glass, Martha Schultheis, Lida Schultheis, Virginia Guthrie and Lois Guthrie. Standing committees for next, year are: Program—Mrs. J. E. Hohm. Miss Arleigh Bunting. Mrs. Edward Kerr and Mrs. Harry Orimsley. Relic—Miss May Brouiiette, Mrs. Oeorge W. McCoy and Miss Fanny Hall. By-Laws—Mrs. Robert Simpson. Mrs. O. M. Wallace and Mrs. W. B. Ridgeway. Patriotic—Mrs. H. D. McCormick. Mrs. Bruce Moore and Miss Gertrude McDonald. Publicity—Miss Lillian Crowley, Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Charles Phillippe. Press—Mrs. Frank W. Curtis. Mrs. Guy Shepherd. Genealogical Research—Mrs. J. P. Sandidge. Miss Benefield. Children’s Society—Mrs. W. L. Lasater, Mrs. Sam Mi'ler. Mrs. Ray Agnew and Mrs. O. R. Guthrie. Auditing—Mrs. B. R. Harsha and Miss Mary Brittain. Music—-Mrs. Frank W. Curtis, Mrs. J. G. Jones, Mrs. T. B. Coulter. Mrs. Charles Phillippe. Mrs. W. L. TeWalt. Mrs. Ray Cross, Miss Mary Jane Wallace. Mrs. George Mayfield and Miss Ruth McClure. i tt tt Mrs. J. W. McMahon was hostess to the meeting of Richard Henry Lee chapter, Covington, assisted by Mrs. Ferrel Williams. Mrs. Caroline Adamson and Miss Jessie DeHaven were on the program. tt tt tt William Henry Harrison chapter, Valparaiso, entertained the Eliza-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

beth Bassett Harrison Society of C. A. R„ at the home of Miss Isabel Ely. Mrs. F. B. Chester, regent, presided. The C. A. R. president, Mrs. George F. Chester, introduced Miss Mary Alice Gregory, a George Rogers Clark descendant. Miss Alfreda Putnam sang, accompanied by Miss Velma Mae Cook. tt tt ts The John Conner chapter, Connersville, held the last meeting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hull. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. C. C. Hull, Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, Mrs. P. H. Kensler, Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mrs. Walter Hurst and Miss Rachel Burk Hull. The newly elected officers were In charge. They are: Mrs, A. A. Brewer, regent; Mrs. Garland R. Stewart, vice-regent; Mrs. E. C. Hassler, recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Clevenger, assisting secretary; Mrs. Huston D. Fearls. treasurer; Mrs. Robert B. Belknap, registrar; Mrs. E. C. Dodson, chaplain; Mrs. Luke B. Lucas, pianist; Mrs. Wright Holter, genealogical chairman. The following standing committees were announced: Entertainment—Mrs. Tracy B. Johnson, Mrs. P. H. Kensler. Mrs- E. V. Hawkins, Mrs C. C. Hull, Mrs. Scott Mlchener. Mrs. Frederick I. Barroys. Mrs. Arthur A. Dixon, Mrs. Robert B. Belknap, Mrs. Kyde Wilson. 1928-1929 Program Committee—Mrs. William M. Baumheckel, chairman; Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, Mrs. Virgil J. Fruth. Membership—Mrs. Charles 8. Lewis, chairman; Mrs. Albert L. Chrisman, Mrs. E. V. Hawkins. Patriotic, Educational and Americanization—Mrs. George H. Hull, Mrs. G. Edwin Johnston, Mrs. W. E. Newkirk. Mrs. P. -H. Kensler, Miss Edith Del Hopkins, Mrs. Zell Hart. Magazine Chairman—Mrs. F. H. Nevln. Publicity Chairman—Mrs. L. Layton Lydy. Mrs. Ray Elliott read a paper on “Women’s Part in the World Politically,” and Mrs. George H. Hull on “The Story of Woman’s Part in the Making of the Flag.” Mrs. J. Ben Henry, accompanied by Mrs. Luke B. Lucas, sang. tt tt tt Miss Flora Zeigler, Veedersburg, was presented a D. A. R. spoon by the Veedersburg chapter for high

Club of Women Democrats Will Hold Institute Plans have been made by the campaign committee of the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club for a one-day institute to be held the latter part of July to discuss organization principles, the history of the party and the State campaign issues. Evans Woollen, Albert Stump, Frank Dailey, Boyd Gurley, Mrs. A P. Flynn and Mrs. John M. Corwin will be among the speakers. Mrs Olive Beldori Lewis is chairman of the committee in charge of the Institute, assisted by Mrs. Lena H Wood, Mrs. Willard Worrell, Mrs P. C. Kelly, Mrs. J. W. Ripley, Mrs. T. W. Garrison and Miss Derexa Scuddrr. scholarship. Mrs. Bessie Hurst, regent, made the presentation. a u ft Marion chapter hefld its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Henry Erlewine. Miss Alice Goldthwaite was hostess to the first of a series of “vanishing” bridge parties to be held by the chapter. The reserve list for July and August includes: Mrs. Charles Michaelis, Mrs. Frank Lenfesty, Mrs. J., Frank Charles and Mrs. F. M. Cook. n n n Mrs. Homer Ragsdale was hostess to the Flag day meeting of the John Wallace Chapter, Bedford, at her home in Heltonville. Mrs. Mary Armstrong talked on the "History of the Flag.” Mis. A. R. Wallis, Mrs. Oscar Hartley and Mrs. L. C. Cox are new program committee members. n n n Charles Carroll Chapter, Delphi, met with Mrs. E. W. Bowen for a picnic luncheon. Mrs. Julia Ireland, regent, presided. n n n A. Grace Hauk, corps area service chairman, is asking D., A. R. chapters to contribute magazines, dominoes and sheet music for tournament and card prizes for the 1928 hostess houses maintained at Ft. Harrison, Camp Knox and Ft. Thomas. ana Mrs. George I. Christie, West Lafayette, has resigned as central Indiana district State director. She formerly was regent of the Gen. de Lafayette Chapter, Lafayette. i

INDORSERS PLAN FOR THEATER PARTY JULY 4 The annual Fourth of July party given by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be held this year at the Palace Theater at 8:45 a. m., July 4. Mrs. W. W. Ward is in charge of arraangements for patriotic organizations of the city and Mrs. Thomas Demmerly is in charge of the picture. A radio program announcing plans for the party will be broadcast over WFBM at 7 p. m., July 3. with Mrs. Fred H. Knodel in charge.

State Delegates at Convention of A Ipha Chi Omega Indiana delegates to the Alpha Chi Omega national convention which opened today at Mackinac Island, Mich., and which will continue next week, are: DePauw Chapter, Frances Winger, Delphi: Purdue Chapter, Helda Kreft, Indianapolis; Indiana Chapter, Christine Miller, Kokomo, and Butler Chapter, Ruby Davis, Pendleton. Beta Beta Alumnae Chapter of Indianapolis is represented by Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe as delegate and Miss Helen Murray, alternate. In addition to the delegates and founders the following from Indiana are attending: Don U. Bridge, eastern province president; Mildred Blacklidge, State alumnae chairman; Mrs C. E. Cottingham and daughter, Lorinda; Mrs. E. H. Jenne, Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, Miss Twanette Nutter, Dorothy Lambert, Elizabeth Anderson and Esther Yancy. The fraternity’s fifty active chapters, eighteen almnae chapters and forty-seven alumnae clubs are represented. Mrs. Mark Uncapher, Chicago, is manager of the convention and Miss Dorothy Hunt, Chicago, in charge of transportation. Mrs. J. P. Collin, La Grange, is national publicity chairman and business manager of the convention daily paper. Mrs. James M. Ogden will have charge of the music at convention. She will be assisted by the Alpha Chi trio, Mrs. Don U. Bridge, Miss Twanette Gutter and Mrs. Ogden, accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt. There will also be a convention choir of twenty-four voices. Two songs, “Memories” and “Song of the Lyre Bird,” composed by Mrs. Ralph Clark, a founder, will be featured.

Committee of State League in Campaign Mrs, t. j. louden of Bloomington has been appointed chairman of the preelection activities committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, president of the State organization announced today. Mrs. R. C. Small, Hagerstown, and Mrs. L. S. Flckenscher, South Bend, will act as vice chairmen. Efficiency in government chairmen of the local leagues will be members of the State committee. The purpose of the committee is to plan a schedule of activities for each local league in the Stale to follow. Such activities as oneday citizenship schools on campaign issues, candidates' meetings, information booths, demonstrations of voting machines and ballet marking classes, candidates' records, birthday parties for new voters, study groups on election laws and procedure, will be considered. The State league will conduct a one-day school on Its legislative program, emphasizing the question of a permanent registration law for Indiana, late in September. The presidents and chairmen of the local leagues throughout Indiana as well as members of the board of directors of the State league and many members of the Indianapolis league, will attend the meeting. Professor Joseph P. Harris. University of Wisconsin, authority on registration laws, is expected to be the principal speaker. As an additional contribution to the preelection activities of the local leagues, the State organization will publish information about candidates for State offices and for members of the General Assembly In the October Issue of its magazine, The Indiana Woman Voter. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO HEAR CANDIDATE The Seventh District Woman's Democratic Club will have a tea at the home of the president, Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College Ave., at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. A musical program will be given and Jap Jones. Martinsville, Democratic candidate for State treasurer, will speak. Meet at Tea Room The Halcyon Club will meet at the Lumley Tearoom, 1540 N. Meridian St., Monday at 8:30 p. m. with Miss Ruth Ida Brown as hostess. Initiate Members Theta Sigma Chi Sorority held informal Initiation this afternoon and evening at the summer home of Miss Dorothy Alice Brooks, near Castleton. The Initiates were Mrs. John Springer, Mis Julia Robinson and Viola Egelhoff. Show Home Equipment The ideal home arranged by the Indianapolis Power and Light Company on the entire lower floor of its main office, 48 Monument Circle, will be open from Tuesday to Saturday of next week for inspection. The home service department of the company planned and supervised the construction of the house.

.TUNE 23,1938

Miss Carter Is Bride in Church Rit TIIE marriage of Mi Frances Carter, daughti I of Mr. and [Mrs. C. E. Carte j 5801 Central Ave., and L< Winders, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. 1 Winders, took/ place today at tht Northwood Christian Church with , Dr. Winders officiating. Palms and greenery banked the altar on which there were also baskets of flowers in the bridal colors, rose, green, orchid and blue. Mrs. J. A. Hood, pianist, and Mildred Lawler, cellist, played a bridal program before the ceremony. Miss Ruby Winders, sister of the bridegroom, sang, “O Promise Me,” and Miss Virginia Lett sang “At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly” and “Because.” Miss Elizabeth Ann Miller, maid of honor, Miss Thelma Gahan and Miss Margaret Lee, bridesmaids, wore dresses alike fashioned with long full skirts and tight bodicos with large hats to match. Miss Miller wore orchid, Miss Gahan rose and Miss Lee green, Miss Miller carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses and the bridesmaids carried colonial bouquets of roses. The bride wore a blue dress fashioned like the others and it had orchid ribbon streamers hanging from the shoulder to the bottom of the skirt. She wore a large orchid hat and carried Ophelia roses and blue delphinium. Harmon Pritchard was best man and the ushers were Benny Carter, Joseph Clemens, Eldron Smith. Da? ton, Ohio, and Roger Teegar- [ den. The bride’s mother wore black i georgette with a shoulder bouquet i of Columbia roses and Mrs. Winders ! wore rose georgette with Ophelia roses. A reception at the home of the [ bride’s parents, followed the esrefmony after which Mr. and Mrs | Winders left on a motor trip to Wisconsin, the bride traveling in a I tan dress with blue accessories. I They will be at home after July 2 | with the bride's parents. Shower and Bridge for Bride-Elect MISS EMILY BROSSMAN, 5601 E. St. Clair St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party this afternoon for Miss Virginia Foxworthy, whose marriage to Brewer Graham will take place July 21. Assisting the hostess was her sister, Miss Mary Edith Brossman and Miss Marion Whitney. Garden flowers were used for the appointments. The guests were: Misses Martha Baker, Margaret Kitch, Lucille Wilding, Dorothy Fife, Joan Wall, Helen Lauter, Dorothy Lance, Harriet Schumaker, Mary Eiler, Gladys Hooker, Jean Richardson, Cathryn Headrick, Maud Searcy, Virginia Graham, Edith Hubbard. Clara Foxworthy and Kathryn Emerick, and Mesdames James Brady and H. T. Graham. Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. John Leeps entertained at luncheon bridge at the Marott Hotel Friday for Mrs. Edith Vogan, who will leave Monday to live in Winnipeg, Canada. The guests were: Mesdames Athol Alexander, vohn Spaulding, T. A. Kelly, Clifford Richter, Earl Fredericks, George Beilstein, Allen T. Fisher, Nat A. Kassal, William J. Gunther and Clarence R. Smith, Louisville, Ky., a house guest of Mrs. Spaulding. Benefit Party The Holy Name Society will give a euchre, lotto and bunco party for the benefit of St. Catherine's Church at 8:30 p. m. Sunday in the hall at Shelby and Tabor Sts. Fields-Doremus Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Doremus announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Belle, to Milburn B. Fields which took place Monday. After a wedding trip through the East they will be at home at 2124 Broadway.