Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Miss Helen C. Payne and Carl G. Seashore Will Be Wed Tonight THE Downey Avenue Christian Church will be the scene of a late summer wedding at 5:30 this evening when Miss Helen Claire Payne, daughter of Mrs. Wallace Claire Payne, 5631 University Ave., will become the bride of Carl Gustav Seashore, Cleveland,'Ohio, son of Professor and Mrs. Carl Emil Seashore, lowa City, la. The service will be read by Dr. Charles T. Paul, president

of the College eof Missions, assisted by the Rev. Bert Johnson, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian church, at an altar decorated with palms and ferns and lighted with white cathedral candles in two candelabra, placed at either side of the altar. Pew markers of rose and green tulle, the bridal colors, will be used. A program of organ music including “Pomp and Circumstance” by Elgar; Handel’s “Largo;” the Kappa Kappa Gamma song, and “Violets,” the Sigma Alpha Epsilon song will be played preceding the ceremony. Frank Nusbaum will sing “Oh Promise Me” and “Ich Liebe Dicht.” Sister to Attend Bride The bridal party will enter to “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin. Mrs. Rollin Morris Perkins, lowa City, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and will wear a gown of pale green georgette, with tiers of different shades of green forming the skirt. A motif in silver thread extends from the left side of the bodice to the hem of the skirt. She will wear silver slippers and hose and a brilliant comb in her hair. Her flowers will be Ophelia roses in shower bouquet. Misses Helen and Clara Perkins, lowa City, will walk together as bridesmaids. Their gowns of taffeta fashioned bouffant style have tight bodices and corded full skirts. Streamers of taffeta from either shoulder, form a bow in the back and there are shirred panniers over the hips. They both will wear crystal drops on narrow silver chains, the gift of the bride. Miss Helen Perkins will be in pale green and Miss Clara Perkins’ gown is in rose. They both will have shower bouquets of cream and pink roses. Miss Dorothy Reynolds, bridesmaid, will be gowned in pale green taffeta, made with a V neckline in the back and a rounded neckline in front. The skirt, made of scalloped tiers of taffeta, has an uneven hemline. Her satin slippers and stockings will match the gown. She will carry Ophelia roses in shower bouquet. Miss Mildred Johns, maid of honor, will wear pale pink taffeta made robe de style with uneven hemline. The bottom of the skirt is faced in deep rose taffeta. The tight bodice has a V neck with a narrow inset, V-shaped of the rose rose taffeta and a rose bow lined in pink tied on the left shoulder hangs to the floor. Her shoes and hose are rose. She will carry a shower bouquet of Columbia roses. Robert Holmes Seashore, Eugene, Ore., brother of the groom, will be best man. Ushers will be Rollin Morris Perkins, lowa City; Frank Karslake, Chicago; Myron Hughel and William Pearcy, Indianapolis. Robert William Payne, nephew of the bride, will carry the wedding ring on a pillow of uncut velvet, placed in the center of a wreath of forget-me-nots. Given by Brother The bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother, Francis William Payne, will wear her mother’s wedding dress unaltered. It is made of ivory uncut velvet, with a long full skirt, made to stand out by ruses of crinoline and tight bodice, pointed in the back. Tiny puffed sleeves and a panel on the front of the skirt and bodice of ivory grosgrain hand painted with forget-me-nots complete the gown. She will carry a linen handkerchief heavily embroidered and a cameo set in gold filigree will be her only jewelry. The handkerchief and brooch are both family heirlooms. Her shoes will be those worn by her mother on her wedding day, black kid embroidered in silver. Her full length tulle veil will also have a face veil and it will be made with a crown of rose point lace, brought to Miss Payne by Miss Johns fjrom Belgium. A reception at the Payne home, Gray Gables, will follow the ceremony. At supper the table will be centered with a tiered wedding cake on a mound of smilax and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. Mesdames F. G. Johns and Claude Hughel will assist Mrs. Payne. Couple to Motor in North Mr. and Mrs. Seashore will motor through the northern States and Canada. The bride will wear chocolate canton crepe trimmed with tan applique, alligator shoes and handbag and a chocolate velvet hat. Her traveling coat will be tan and brown tweed with a wolf collar. Mr. and Mrs. Seashore will be at home at the Hotel Martin after Oct. 1. Out-of-town guests will include Dean and Mrs. Seashore, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Misses Helen and Clara Perkins, lowa City; Robert Seashore, Eugene, Ore.; Mrs. Mildred Guy, South Bend; Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Bigerstaff and family, Wabash; Leone Decker, Brazil, and Mrs. Carl Mather, West Branch, la. Mrs. Seashore was graduated from Butler university and the Metropolitan School of Music. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Nu Phi Epsilon sororities. Mr. Seashore was graduated from the University of lowa in engineering and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Honors Bride-Elect Miss Helen Wilson entertained on Thursday afternoon with a bridge party at her home, 40 E. North St., to honor Miss Mary Alice Wishard, whose marriage to Louis Federman, Brookville, will take place Sept. 12. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal shades of pink and blue,

Home Scene of Wedding in Afternoon Miss Mary Roberts Farmer, daughter of Edward Dallas Farmer, Bloomington, became the bride of John Emmert Stempel, New York, son of Professor and Mrs. Guido Hermann Stempel, also of Bloom- ; ington, at a quiet ceremony at 4:30 Thursday afternoon at her father’s home in Bloomington. Dr. W. B. Farmer, Indianapolis, uncle of the bride, read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate, families and a few close friends. Preceding and during the ceremony Mrs. Guido H. Stempel, Jr., played a program of bridal airs. The house was decorated with white summer flowers and greenery. Miss Helen Hinkle, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of shell pink chiffon trimmed with lace, with uneven hemline. She carried butterfly roses. Robert Allen, Charleston, 111., served as best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin, made robe de style with long tight sleeves. Her flowers were bride’s roses and valley lilies in a shower bouquet. Following a trip through the east, Mr. and Mrs. Stempel will be at home at 61 Carmine St., New York. The bride traveled in a navy blue crepe ensemble with black hat and accessories. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Indiana University, where Mrs. Stempel was a member of Sigma Kappa and Theta Sigma Phi Sororities. She was society and woman’s page editor of The Indianapolis Times for two years previous to her marriage. She was a member of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana. Mr. Stempel was a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Delta Chi Fraternities and is the editor of alumni publications at Columbia University. Among those who attended from Indianapolis were: Mr. and Mrs. Volney Fowler, Misses Katherine Pickett, Winifred Smith and Dorothy Reynolds, Messrs. Morris Moore and V. O’Neel. Sorority Founded Here to Install Chapter in Ohio Installation of anew Beta chapter of Tau Gamma sorority will take place at Portsmouth, Ohio, Sept 1, 2 and 3. Tau Gamma sorority was founded in Indianapolis in 1921. Pledge service and initiation will be held at the Hurth hotel. The initiation service will be conducted by Miss Juanita Shafer, assisted by Mesdames Rodger W. Lowery and Wilbur A. Zobbe. Miss Sylvia L. Yohler, assisted by Mrs. A. H. Burkhart, will be in charge of the pledge service. A luncheon bridge will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Grace Rowland. The sorority colors will be carried out in the tabU appointments and Aaron Ward roses will be used for decoration. A banquet at the Hurth hotel Monday evening will conclude the program. Officers of the new chapter who will be installed are: President, | Mrs. Franklin Long; Mrs. Edward A, Blakely, Misses Martha Burkhart and Grace Rowlands. SORORITY ENTERTAINS WITH GARDEN PARTY Kappa Kappa Sorority of Indiana State, Terre Haute, entertained with its annual garden party at the country home of Mrs. U. O. Cox, Youngstown. A dancing pavilion was erected on the front lawn and was decorated with Japanese lanterns. The committee in charge of arrangements included Misses Margaret Hawkins, Terre Haute, president of the active chapter; Julia Mason, Sullivan, general chairman; Mary K. Springer, Sullivan; Joye Dorsey, Terre Haute; Naomi Pflster, Evansville, Frances - Redman, Bloomington, and Helen Willis, Lewis. Professor and Mrs. Shepard Young were chaperong. GIVE~SURPRISE~B RIDGE FOR SEPTEMBER BRIDE A surprise bridge party and shower was given in honor of Miss Florence A. Round, whose marriage to Robert Mertz will take place Wednesday by Mrs. Leo F. Clouser and Miss Helena Swanwick Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clouser, ?21 E. Thirteenth St. Decora .ion, were carried out in orchid and white, the bride’s chosen colors. Those present, with the guest of honor, were Mesdames C. Wehring, P. D. Sullivan, F. Hanley i and W. R. Reilley; Misses Minnie l Singer, Catherine and Emma Colbert, Marie Wetrick, Rea Hantman and Alice Round. Dell-Moffett Announcement of her engagement to Paul G. Moffett, son of Mrs. John G. Moffett, was made Thursday by Miss Dorothy Dell, 4285 N. Meridian St., at a luncheon given in her home. Guests were: Mesdames John Kemper McComb, J. F. McClure, Robert M. Maxwell; Misses Ada Long, Lorena McComb, Josephine Danforth, Margaret Loer and Laura Hare.

jiss or^ y n ®™ w 2^B d^ ught d er ° f NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R. | gola "wdl * take Sept!' 2™was Members of mmana q A. Mary Ft. |g|j| bv° her mother 1 ment that Mrs. James L. Gavin, len bounty Historical museum has Wi? llumbia Club Wednesday 6 Indianapolis, vice president-general, been donated by Mrs. Fred J. Hay- BM * " rabies were decorated with bowls has been honored by Mrs. Alfred den. It is composed of an aerolite. (W -P . -J pink rases and delphinium. The Brosseau, president-general in re- a meteoric stone, found on the St. v, (Q FyyyuiJb

MISS CATHERINE WARRENDER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warrender, 4554 Broadway, whose marriage to George Frank Hilgemeier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier, will take place Oct. 17. Mrs. Paul Beard was Miss Helen Janet Keehn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keehn, before her marriage Wednesday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Beard will make their home in Detroit, Mich. Miss Helen Kathanne Martin will become the bride of H-erbert Byron Lowe, Rockford, 111., Oct. 1. Miss Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess E. Martin, 510 W. FortyFourth St. Miss Ermal Conrad, Zionsville, and William Koch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam Koch, 4055 College Ave., will be married at the Zion Evangelical church, Indianapolis, Sept. 8.

Dorothy Brown , Fall Bride-Elect, Honored Guest Miss Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mrs. I. S. Downing, 2068 Broadway, whose marriage to Dr. L. L. Wolfe, Angola, will take place Sept. 22, was the guest of honor at a luncheon bridge given by her mother at the Columbia Club, Wednesday. Tables were decorated with bowls of pink roses and delphinium. The bride’s place was marked by a miniature bride. Guests included Mesdames Cris Nave, A. R. Kennedy, R. E. Dwyer, T. J. Kelly, F. J. Spickelmeier, Richard HenEugene Blackburn, Wallace Jones, nessy, J. H. Coltam, C. O. Magnuson, L. P. Grisby, Abe Greenwald, A. G. Brown, W. A. Quiesser, Gene Quino, W. E. Railly and G. A. Showalter; Misses Hazel Bever and Ella Mitchell. Mrs. Downing was assisted by her daughter, Miss Esther Brown. PARTIES PLANNEDFOR MISS JEAN FAHRINGER To honor her house guest, Miss Jean Fahringer, Audenreid, Pa., who is her classmate at Swarthmore College, Miss Mary Ann Ogden, 3332 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon in her home. Mrs. Claus H. Best will be hostess at a party for Miss Fahringer Monday and Mrs. Fred Braden will give a bridge party Tuesday. Miss Ogden and her guest, accompanied by Mrs. James M. Ogden, will motor to Chicago, Wednesday to attend a week-end house party at the home of Miss Louise Yerkes. TELL TaQUITH-COOK WEDDING OF THURSDAY A simiS.e wedding ceremony took place Thursday night at the home of the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, 59 N. Rural St., pastor of the Englewood Christian Church, when Miss Alma Bates Cook, 239 Blue Ridge Rd., became the bride of Dr. O. S. Jaquith 241 Blue Ridge Rd. The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and a few friends. The bride was graduated from Transylvania University. Dr. and Mrs. Jaquith left immediately after the ceremony for Nashville, Tenn., the bride’s former home. They will be at home after Tuesday at 241 Blue Ridge Rd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Members of the Indiana D. A. R. are interested in the announcement that Mrs. James L. Gavin, Indianapolis, vice president-general, has been honored by Mrs. Alfred Brosseau. president-general, in reappointment as national chairman of transportation. Four other members of Indiana chapter have also been honored by Mrs. Brosseau in their appointment as national vice chairmen. Mrs. Harriet V. Rigdon, Wabash, candidate for treasurer general, has been made vice chairman of two national committees, national defense and the Caroline Scott Harrison memorial. Mrs. Truman G. Yunkers, Greencastle, is vice chairman of patriotic education. Mrs. James Hornaday, former regent of the Richmond chapter is serving as National Gid Trails road committee chairman. Richmond has been chosen as one of the twelve places where markers will be erected by the National D. A. R. on the road. The dedication of the “Madonna of the Trails” statue at Richmond will take place Oct. 21. Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Richmond, is the Indiana representative of the national committee which is preparing for dedication and unveiling of the memorial to the founders of the D. A. R., which will take place in Washington in April. All State chairmen are members of the national committee by virtue of State appointment. nan Members of Lone Tree chapter, Greensburg, met with Misses Edith and Myrta Patton to honor Mrs. Daisy Magee, who left Monday for Lafayette, where she will make her home. Dinner was served at 6, followed by a social hour. Those present were Mesdames O. S. McLaughlin, Allle Best, Mallie Fogg, H. S. McKee, Bertha Mobley, Olive Dickey Gllham, Lottie Dobyns, Jessie Craig and Mabel Robertson; Misses Hahnah and Sadie Baker, Rebecca Montgomery, Vessie Riley, Catherine and Betty Garver. u n tt , ,The marker to be placed by the

Mary Penrose Wayne chapter, Ft. Wayne, at the entrance of the Allen County Historical museum has been donated by Mrs. Fred J. Hayden. It is composed of an aerolite, a meteoric stone, found on the St. Joseph River Dr. property of Mrs. Hayden by Adolph Jaenicke, park superintendent. The following names of county Revolutionary soldiers have been engraved on the stone: Michael Cronts, James Ball, Charles Weeks Sr., William Beery, Samuel Bird, S. G. TANARUS.; Gurdiam Burham, S. G. TANARUS.; David Blair, David Bryant and James Saunders. INDIANAPOLIS GIRL MARRIED IN FEBRUARY Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Nicholl, 331 N. Sherman Dr., of the marriage of their daughter, Mary Isabella, to Hugh Mercer ason, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mason, 330 N. Keystone Ave., which took place at the parsonage of the First Congregai tional Church, Danville, 111., Feb. 8 last. The Rev. W. C. Reeder officiated in the presence of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mason were graduated from Technical High School. They are at home at 331 N. Sherman Dr. BEECH GROVE T. P. A. WILL PRESENT DRAMA The Beech Grove Parent-Teacher Association will present a three-act drama, “An Old-Fashioned Mother,” at the Beech Grove auditorium Sept. 14. The cast includes Mesdames Free Parker, Elmer Finchum and William Gearhart; Misses Mabel Gearhart, Marie Gilliland, Magdelene Mason. Messrs. Linton Gearhart, Delphin Timmerman, W. E. Mason. Marvin Mitchell, Norman Timmerman and Carl Dunlap. The play is under direction of Mrs. Carl Dunlap. A musical program will be presented by R. H. Nelson, H. L. Hurst, V. J. Lovelace and Mrs. Jeremiah Ferris, , ,

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond P. Severns Jr., 3045 N. Pensylvania St., have gone to Kokomo, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warmoth and daughter, Helen Louise, 3140 Park Ave., are in Chiacgo for over Labor Day. George W. Warmoth Jr. and James Cumming, who are touring through the East are being entertained while they are in Washington, D. C., by Ralph G. Corbin at the Acacia fraternity house. They will spend a week at Beach Haven, N. J., with Mrs. James Cumming. Mrs. Leslie Sulgrove, Helena, Mont., formerly Miss Sophia Dithmer, is visiting at the home of her brother, Henry L. Dithmer, 3634 Watson Rd. Her daughter, Mary Agnes Sulgrove, is with her. Messrs. Clarence F. Elbert, 509 N. Hamilton St.; Albert Brethauer, 1015 N. Gale St.; Harold and Donald Wright, 840 N. Rural St., will spend the week-end and Labor day at Buffalo, N. Y. J. Paxton Unger, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger, 2219 N. Pennsylvania St., is spending some time with his parents before returning to Swarthmore University. He returned recently from a two months’ trip through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Willeford and daughter, Mary Louise and son, Morrell, Jr.,, have returned to their home in Little Rock, Ark. They have been ih Indianapolis for the past week, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George. W. Wjlleford, 2308 N. Perminrlvfl.nifl. St. *

Mrs. E. L. Cooper and Miss Mae F. Cooper are registered at Hotel Roosevelt, New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Coffin, 970 N. Delaware St., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin at Lake Maxinkuckee. Ella C. Bennett, Maud E. Carlisle and Low A. Rubush are among the Indianapolis guests registered at Turkey Run Inn, Parke County. Edwin Belknap, 3319 N. Meridian St., has as her house guests Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Millspaugh, Springfield, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Willeford, Spink Apts., Thirteenth and Pennsylvania Sts., have returned from a trip to Chicago and the Great Lakes. Tire Rev. Anna Throndsen, 1633 College Ave., hat returned from Chesterfield. Misses Kathleen and Mary Harrold, 69 N. Mount St., will spend this month in Wyoming. Miss Bess F. Harrold, 1218 S. Richland Ave., is at Lake Hillsboro. Illinois. Miss Rosemary O’Connor, 701 N. Drexel Ave., has left for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit friends. From there she will go to Detroit, Mich., and Windsor, Canada. Triad Chapter Installed A chapter of Triad was installed Tuesday evening at Jasonville. The ceremony was held at the home of Mrs. Watson Neal. Twelve members were initiated.

SEPT. 1, 1928

Home Rite for Nuptials in Evening MISS Frances E. Smith, ■ daughter of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, 318 E. Nineteenth St., will become the bride of Edward P. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob King, Eureka, 111., at 8:30 this* evening at the home of her pari ents. Guests will be the immediate families and a few close friends. The bride’s father, assisted by Dr. W. R. Warren of the United Missionary Society, will read the ceremony before a fireplace which will be banked with palms and ferns. Baskets of late summer flowers in the pastel shades will be placed at either side of the fireplace and the I mantelpiece will be banked with | flowers. Two tall white cathedral l candles will be placed at either side | of the improvised altar. Preceding the ceremony Miss I Eleanora Beauchamp, pianist, will j “May Night’’ (Palmgren) and Miss Iris Hopper will sing “Because’’ and “To You.” Sister to Be Attendant The bridal party will enter to the strains of “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin. Miss Mary Pauline Smith, sister of the bride, will be I her only attendant. She will wear a gown of pastel green taffeta made robe de style, with a tight bodice and full skirt, longer in the back than in the front. The skirt will be edged in shell pink taffeta and a shell pink taffeta bow in the back will reach to the bottom of the skirt. Her slippers will be tinted to match the gown. Her arm bouquet will be butterfly roses tied'with'pink tulle. Maxwell Corey will serve as best man. Bride in White Taffeta The bride will wear a white taffeta gown made with a tight bodice and long full skirt edged in white tulle. A cluster of orange blossoms will hang from the waist to the bottom of the skirt on the left side. Her white tulle veil will be made cap shape with clusters of orange blossoms caught on either side. She will j wear a carved ivory rose on a carved ivory chain. Her flowers will be a i shower bouquet of bride’s roses, baby breath and valley lilies, tied with white tulle. Following the ceremony a reception for the wedding guests will be held at the residence. After a short motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. King will i be at home at 1007 W. University I Ave., Urbana, 111. | The bride will travel in a beige j ensemble, with crepe romaine dress, | broadcloth coat and velvet hat and I accessories to match. Mrs. King was graduated Ivor/ Teachers’ College, Indianapolis and j Eureka College, Eureka, 111. She is j a member of Sigma Alpha lota Sor- . ority. Mr. King was graduated from Eureka College and is now attending the University of Illinois, where he will receive his Ph. D. in June. He is an instructor in the department of chemistry at the university, i He Is a member of the Theta Kappa Nn fraternity; Two Clubs Plan Year’s Program at Middletown The yearbook for the 1928-1929 season of the Athena Circle and ths Woman’s Club of Middletown have been issued and programs for the ensuing year will begin with a meeting Sept. 25, to be held with Mrs. F. A. Wisehart. Officers of the Athena Circle are: President, Mrs. A. A. Van Matre; vice resident, Mrs. Emma Druley; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. J. Pickj ering; press correspondent, Mrs. I O. C. Strickler; calendar committee, Mesdames Mary Litzenbergei, C. E. Greenlee and A. A. Van Matre. Officers of the Woman’s Club are: President, Mrs. G. L. Craven; vice president, Mrs. G. R. Matson; sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. William Graves; press correspondent, Mrs. J. C. Hedricks; calendar committee, Mesdames G. R. Matson, Howard Rockhill and iJerle Showalter; mupic committee, Mesdames Harry St. John and Cora Stoute. The first meeting of the Woman’s Club this season will be held at the home of Mrs. G. L. Craven. Reception Given at Jewish Temple for Rabbi, Cantor A reception to honor Rabbi Milton Steinberg and Cantor Myro Glass, both of New York, who have come to Indianapolis to make their home and take up their work here, was given at Temple Beth El-Zadek from 8 to 9:30 Thursday night. J. A. Goodman, president of th6* temple, was in charge of arrangements. Rabbi Steinberg and Cantor Glass are in Indianapolis to prepare for Jewish new year services to be held Sept. 15 and 16. The rabbi was graduated from the Jewish Theological Seminary and Columbia University. Cantor Glass, prior to his arrival in this country five years ago, studied at the Conservatory of Music at Vienna and later gave a series of concerts in Europe and Palestine. He has been on the concert stage in the East since his arrival in this country. He Is planning to organize male and mixed choirs for Friday night services and a young people’s choir for special occasions. Sorority Meeting The regular meeting of Beta chapter of Omega Phi Tau Sorority will oe held at 8 tonight at the SpinkArms Hotel,