Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

" —S!jSs NEWS OF INDIANA dJI. R. _ afuSliuJggi Sjjgos mgAShf Seeves and Her Id? was The General de Lafayette chap- Ouibache; Mrs. Zula M. Valentine, (DUtkcVWU “ H/VIM TTi+vi a n r r,Hn WS 0., Tofoirettn Kac rnnt.ribuetd sls Paul Revere; Miss Susan M. Funk, PAr/OA/AL PHOTO flatt P/YOT^O

Miss Greene Is Bride in I ■ ! Church Rite CHRIST Church was' the scene of a summer wedding today when Miss Nancy Wyatt [Greene, niece of Mrs. H. W. Johnston, was married to Lawrence Sanford Poston 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanford Poston, Louisville, Ky. The Rev. A. E. Cole, Bloomington, read the service before an altar arranged with ferns and summer flowers and lighted with cathedral tapers. Cheston Keith, organist, played bridal music before the service and played the wedding marches. Miss Anne Johnston, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a green lace dress with tight basque and full skirt, longer in the back, and wore a green picture Mat to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Margaret Johnston, Pittsburgh, Pa., another cousin, wore a pale pink crepe dress with white hat and carried a basket of summer flowers with pink roses predominating. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Harry Johnston, Pittsburgh, wore white satin fashioned with a tight waist and full skirt and long, light sleeves. Her veil was fashioned with a cap of princess lace and she carried a shower bouquet of roses. David Gray Poston, Louisville, brother of the bridegroom, was best plan. After a reception at the parish house Mr. and Mrs. Poston left on ia wedding trip and will be at home after Sept. 1 at Greenville, S. C. |The bride traveled in a blue crepe idress with hat and shoes to match, jand tan accessories. Mrs. Poston was graduated from Indiana University and is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Poston, a graduate of the University of Louisville, is a member of the faculty at Furman University, (Greenville.

post 4 Auxiliary Members' Guests of Mrs . Graves Mrs. A. H. Graves, 4831 College r Ave., entertained thirty-six members of the American Legion auxiliary to Indianapolis Post No. 4 at luncheon Friday at her home. Gladioli and garden flowers were used at the email tables, which were lighted Jtvith yellow tapers. The hostess was assisted by MesHames Harry K. Green, E. F. Blessing, E. S. Westervelt and W. J. Overmire. Rugenstein Reunion An all-day outing, with a program of games and contests is being planned in connection with the fourth annual reunion of the Rugenstein family, to be held at Garfield park Sunday. More than 150 members of the family are expected to attend. Officers of the family organization are: President, William Rugenstein Jr.; vice president, John C. Rugenstein; secretary, Miss Elranor Rugenstein, and treasurer, Edgar C. Rugenstein. Other members of the committee of arrangements are Charles Specker, Julius Mussman and Carl Beck. Announce Marriage Date Mr. and Mrs. John Hertz, 911 Wood lawn Ave., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Mary to C. A. Wehrling, which will take place Aug. 11 at Holy Cross Church. Miss Hertz has chosen as her attendants Miss Helen Schpefer, bridesmaid, and Laverne Newman, flower girl. * j “Mary” Reunion Aug. 2. The seventh annual “Mary” reunion will be held at Milligan park, Crawfordsville, Thursday, when all women bearing the name Mary will be eligible for entrance in contests. Dinner will be served at noon and a program of games and contests has been planned for the afternoon.

The General de Lafayette chapter, Lafayette, has contribuetd sls to the State Constitutional Hall fund. Mrs. Frederick Dorr Falley, former regent of the chapter, presented the chapter with an American flag which belonged to her late mother, Mrs. Bertha Kedzie Foresman, a former member. tt tt a Mrs. Jessie Riley Griest, historian and publicity chairman for the Mississinewa chapter, Portland, announced this week that that chapter has indefinitely postponed its new marker dedication services due to recent deaths of two members of the marker committee, Mrs. Gertrude Fulton and Mrs. Flora Van Cleve White. Mrs. Helen Mar Hall, a charter member, also recently died. tt tt tt Mrs. Harry Wotring entertained members of the General Franc*.: Marion chapter Friday at her hon e with the weekly bridge party. Mi 5. Earl BiggerstaiT was assistant hostess. a a Mrs. Mary Carr Guernsey, Charlestown, State auditor, is living at Bay View, Mich., during the summer. She is a member of Mississinewa chapter. a tt a Thirty-five members of the Col. Archibald Lechry chapter, Lawrenceburg, attended a party given by Miss Ella Squibb at her home in Greendale. The chapter recently has placed a marker in the Greendale cemetery in memory of Col. Zebulon Pike and his son, Gen. Zebulon Montgomery Pike, discoverer of Pike's Peak. a a tt Deceased members listed at the June national board meeting are: Miss Mary E. Thompson, Alexander Hamilton chapter; Mrs. Ella W. Howe, Bloomington; Mrs. Nannie R. Shirk, Mrs. Julius L. Gordon, Mrs. Rhoda M. Shephard, Mrs. Nellie C. Smith, Mrs. Sidney E. C. Denham, Caroline Scott Harrison chapter; Mrs. Clara M. Brown, Mrs. Mabel Osborn, Christopher Harrison; Mrs. Nancy E. H. Sullivan, Dorothy Q; Mrs. Harriet A. L. Sankey, Ft. Harrison; Mrs. Emma S. Philbin, Gen. de Lafayette; Mrs. Emma P. Shedd, Gen. Van Renssalaer; Mrs. Sue V. Hanna, Mary Penrose Wayne; Mrs. Sarah G. H. Fulton. Mississinewa; Mrs. Hazel H. N. Van Deventer, LEAVES TIMES STAFF TO BE AUTUMN BRIDE Edward Dallas Farmer, Bloomington, announces the engagement of his daughter, Mary Robert's Farmer, to John Emmert Stempel, New York, son of Prof, and Mrs. Guido H. Stempel, also of Bloomington. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Miss Farmer has been woman’s editor of The Times for the past two years.

Ouibache; Mrs. Zula M. Valentine, Paul Revere; Miss Susan M. Funk, Piankshaw; Mrs. Ada B. Fpx, Pottawatomie; Miss Isabel Lamont, Schuyler Colfax; Miss Sarah A. St. John, Twin Forks; Miss Helen Brenton, at large. Miss Weiss and Norbert C. Sack Wed at Church • An early morning nuptial mass at Holy Cross church united in marriage Miss Eva Marie Weiss, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss, 1416 E. Ohio St., and Norbert C. Sack, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Philip Sack, 1520 ■i. East St., today. The Rev. James Keese, pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride was attended/by her sister, Miss Alice Weiss, who wore a pink georgette dress, fashioned with a large pleated collar and double tiered pleated skirt and a pink georgette hat. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and sr.ap-dragons. Wilbur Hansen, Indianapolis, served as best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin, made with a fitted bodice and skirt with an uneven hemline, trimmed with lace. Her hat was of white horse hair braid trimmed with lace and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Following the ceremony, breakfast was served at the Marott Hotel to members of the immediate families. After a honeymoon at French Lick, the bride and groom will be at home at 1416 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Raymond Massa, Cincinnati, Ohio, was an out-of-town guest.

Bride of August Entertained at Party, Shower Honoring Miss Eleanor Mueller, whose marriage to Frank Llndley Churchman will take place Aug. 9, Miss Lucy Ashjian, 3424 College AVe., entertained with a bridge party and personal shower this afternoon, at her home. Pink and blue larkspur and snapdragons were used throughout the house. With the guest of honor were Mesdames Oscar G. Mueller, Herbert Turner, Robert Avels, W. W. O’Daniel, Robert Littell and Glen Jackson; Misses Elizabeth Reed, Nellie Von Stader, Catherine Gilbert, Thelma Thomas, Dorothy Wilson, Mar- MqMeans, Jeanne Wilson, Tcris Haggard and Louise Dauner. Miss Ashjian was assisted by* her sister, Miss Armen Ashjian.

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Home Will ‘ Be Scene of Nuptial Rite BEFORE a fireplace banked with ferns, palms and roses, Miss LaVaun MQrsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morsch, 1301 Ewing St., will become the bride of Russell B. Mueller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller, 2918 N. Gale St., at the home of her parents at 9 o’clock this evening. Freceding the ceremony Mrs. Alberta McCain Daunt, harpist, will play “Evening Star” (Wagner), “Traumerei” and “At Dawning.” The bridal party will enter to the strains of “The Bridal Chorus,” from Lohengrin, led by Kathryn Hammond niece of the bride, in flesh chiffon, who will sprinkle rose petals. Miss Margaret Mueller, sister of the groom, will be the bride’s only attendant. She will wear French blue chiffon, blue satin slippers and a large blue picture hat and carry an arm bouquet of Columbia roses. Kenneth Kernoodle, Lebanon, will serve as best man. The bride will wear white chiffon over bridal satin, fashioned with a low crusned satin girdle and long skirt with uneven hemline. Her veil will be of full length tulle, cap shape, held with clusters of orange blossoms. She will wear a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. John Doyle, pastor of the Little Flower Church. Immediately following the ceremony they will leave for a trip to Lake Wawasee. They will be at home at 5855 E. Tenth St., after Aug. 10. The bride will travel in an ensemble of green crepe and velvet with a green felt hat and green accessories. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, Evansville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kernoodle, James Kernoodle and Mrs. Katherine Taylor, Lebanon. Plan Moonlight Picnic The Lampodas Pledge Club of the local chapter of Omega Psi Fraternity will entertain with a moonlight picnic Saturday for members of the pledge club and fraternity. Chalmers Robinson, president, is in charge of arrangements. I Alligator Pears Chilled alligator pears make one of the most delicious salads. Serve sliced, alternating with . tomato slices, on lettuce centers,. Use a tart french dressing.

PERSONALS

Mrs. A. M. Robertson has as her guest, Mrs. Alice Fenton Burrage, Highland Park, 111. Mrs. E. C. Shaffer, 417 E. TwentyThird St., is visiting in Chicago and Lake Forest, 111. Miss Rose Brandlein is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris at Norfolk, Va. The Harrises were former residents of Indianapolis. Miss Frances Hunt has as her guest Miss Martha Bounds, Salisbury, Md., who was her roommate at National Park seminary, Washington. i Miss Mary Louise Wright has left for an extended trip through the West. She will spend the winter in Los Angeles, Cal., w r ith her aunt, Mrs. B. H. Richards. Miss Helen Clayton is spending the week in New Albany. Miss Eva Storch is spending the week end in Chicago. Miss Pearl Clarke, 1225 N. Alabama St., is entertaining her niece, Miss Pearl Adams, Springfield, Ky. Mrs. E. C. George is stopping at the Grace Dodge hotel, Washington Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoke, Louisville, Ky., are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zwick, Berkley Manor. Prof, and Mrs. H. E. Jensen, 3505 Julian St., have left for a trip to California. , i Mrs. Charles H. Wood has returned from a visit at Wequetonsing, Mich. Mrs. Arthur S. Auchincloss, Redland, Cal., is the house guest of Mrs. Thomas G. Barry, 402 N. Meridian St. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cothrell, 125 E. Fall Creek Blvd., have as their guests Maj. and Mrs. Roy H. Coles, Washington, D. C. Major Coles will return to Washington Sunday. Mrs. Coles and Mrs. Cothrell will go to Walloon Lake, Mich., where they will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Mayer, Jr. Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer, 407 N. Keystone Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Marie, to Charles C. Stone, 2523 E. Tenth St., State editor of The Indianapolis Times. The wedding will-take place at 8:30 a. m., Sunday, Aug. 5, at the East Tenth St. Methodist Church. They will be jat home after Sept. 1 at 260 N. Keystone.

NEW AUTHOR FETED BY LITERARY GUILD Mrs. Maristan Chapman, Sewanee, Tenn., whose novel, “The Happy Mountain,” will soon be published, was honored at a reception and tea at the Hotel Navarro, New York, Thursday afternoon, by the Literary Guild of America. Burton Rascoe, new editor of the Guild was host and many social and literary celebrities were present. By those who have read her first novel in the proof sheets, Mrs. Chapman is considered a literary “find.” She has published a number of shot stories in the Atlantic Monthly.

W. C. T. U. Holds Annual Picnic; Senator Speaks The annual picnic of the Central W. C. T. U. was held at the Ellenberger park, all day today. ‘ The principal speaker was Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Devotions were led by Mrs. A. W. Whelan. Patriotic readings were given by Miss Helen Starr, interclub president of the Girl Reserves. Arrangements for the day were in charge of Mesdames C. E. Carter, William Paulsel and Edward Johnson. The calling committee was made up of Mesdames Cora Pershing Porter, chairman; E. W. Muncon, M. Sweet, George Carter, George Bowers, Frank Reynolds, J. G. Watkins, F. Ernst, George Shippy, E. McDaniels, Ella Crossley, D. Patterson, C. W. Ackman and Irma Conover. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, Central Union president, presided. EUROPEAN STUDENT TO BE HEARD IN CONCERT A program of Irish, Italian, French and American songs will be presented by Miss Eleanor Honan at the Centenary Methodist Church, Lebanon, Aug. 8. She will be assisted by Paul Matthews, Indianapolis. Miss Honan, who has recently returned from two years,of study in Europe, made her debut in grand opera last spring in Belluno, Italy. Entertains at Dinner Mrs. Edward Meyer, 3646 N. Capitol Blvd., entertained at dinner Thursday evening in her home in honor of Mrs. G. C. Butterworth and son, Ralph Vernon, Long Beach, Cal. Covers were laid for ten at a table centered with a silver basket of pink roses and lighted by rose tapers in silver holders. Mrs. J M. Schuh assisted the hostess.

COUPLE TO CELEBPATE SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY The sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, D. E. McDonald, Elwood, will be celebrated Sunday, Aug. 5, w r hen friends and relatives gather at Callaway Park, Elwood, for an all-day program. Mrs. McDonald celebrated her eightieth birthday in May. The couple was married Aug. 8, 1868, and is well known among older residents of rhe community.

Mrs. Symmes to Entertain for W. C. T. Union

Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, 2730 Sutherland Ave., will be hostess to members of the Meridian W. C. T. U., at her home Wednesday at an allday meeting. Luncheon will be served in the sunken garden in charge of Mrs. F. E. Lockwood, chairman. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. A. C. Hawn. Officers and directors of the various departments v will make annual reports. Mrs. Symmes, president of the union, will be in charge of the meeting. NEWSPAPER STAFF MEMBERS TO WED The marriage of Miss Arietta Schmuck, daughter of Mrs. I. F. Rodebaugh, Ft. Wayne, and Rae O. Weimer, copy reader on The Indianapolis Times, will take place next week in this city. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Miss Schmuck attended Indiana University and is society editor on a Ft. Wayne paper. Mr. Weimer was graduated from the University of Nebraska, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Delta fraternity. Annual Picnic Sunday The sixth annual picnic of the Junior Orphan Aid Society will be held Sunday at Columbia Park Proceeds are for the orphans of Europe and Palestine, Games and races for the children, including a pie-eating contest and a potato race, are on the program. There will be free dancing to music by the Broad Ripple Sunbeam Orchestra. Take Madison Ave. bus direct to park. Motorists, drive south on Madison Ave. to Southern Ave., turn east on Southern and again at first paved street on right of road. Entertain at Cards St. Catherine’s Young Ladies’ Sodality will entertain at 8:15 Sunday evening at a euchre and bunco party in St. Catherine’s hall. Shelby and Tabor Sts. /

Bride-Elect of August 9 Entertained IN honor <\£ Miss Jane Catherine Hawekotte, daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. John L. Ilawekotte, whose marriage to Gareth Mitchel Hitchcock will take place Aug. 6, Misses Helen Stephenson, Emma Lou Richter and Martha Akers entertained with an art and lingerie shower and bridge this afternoon at the home of Miss Aker, 212 E. Forty-Ninth St. Appointments were carried out in pink and orchid, with sweetpeas of that color centering the tables. Guests included Misses Betty Barclay, Myra Triller, Betty Likely, Betty Ammerman, Betty Martindale, Teg Shanklin, Jeanette Griffin, Jessie Tiffly, Dorothy Tier, Leila Belle Shipman, Rosemary Bretzman, Jane Hurst, Lucinda and Katherine Smith, Billy Jnyder, Dorothy Lambert, Irma Roller, Ruby Davis, Elsie Gilkison, Louise Cox, Beulah Moore, Constance Glover and Normli Guild. Miss Hawekotte will be honored with a series of parties next week, including dinner Tuesday evening at which Miss Emma Lou Richter will be hostess; a bridge shower Wednesday at the home of Miss Jeanette Griffin with Miss Olga Snyder as joint hostess. Thursday, Miss Betty Barclay will entertain for Miss Hawekotte and Friday evening Miss Helen Warmoth will entertain. Sorority to Be in Charge of Show Aug. 7 Alpha Nu chapter, Delta Zeta sorority, will take over the English Theatef and the Berkell stock company the night of Tuesday, Aug. 7, when Robert St. Clair’s new mystery play will be staged, the proceeds from the performance to be placed in a fund for a chapter house at Butler University. Pearl Bartley is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the affair. Helen Kingham is chairman of the ticket sales and Miss Ruth Triller will be in charge of the candy sale. Reservations can be made through Miss Bartley at Talbot 4226 or Mis* Kingham, Drexel 3052.