Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

LeadingMan to Altar One Difficult Job BY MARTHA LEE If there Is anything more pathetic than a girl who is simply perishing to get married, I don’t know what it is. And if there is anything that will frighten off suitors quicker, I have it yet ,to witness. A girl who is determined to lead some man to the altar might just as well go back on the shelf, because it can’t be done. At least, not without a great deal of maneuvering. And the older the man, the more experience he has had with being maneuvered. And that makes things pretty hard .for the home team if you ask me. Like feeding a very small boy cod liver oil. If you ean make him think it is melted ice cream everything is fine, but just let nim find out that it isn't melted ice cream, but just plain cod liver oil, and you’ll have to think up a new stunt. Romantic Ideas Wane And that’s just about the way with marriage. Men have learned to like their freedom after they reach thirty or tio. They have ceased being terribly romantic, that stage comes again at about forty-five, and are content to let their friends have a wife and some children to play with once in a while, and an occasional home-cooked meal and a taste of domesticity about once a week. Now for this type, it takes the most skillful maneuvering to make the man married-minded. Os course, he should be married and have his socks darned and buttons sewed on his shirts, but just try to convince him that these things are as important as being abl'? to go and come as he pleases, with no questions or quibbles. Suggestion Suggested. And therefore, I say that convincing is the wrong method. It must be done this way: He must convince himself, through suggestion, brought about in no obvious way by that woman who would like most to do his darning and his mending. Here is a letter from a woman who would to marry one of these hard-to-get men. Dear Miss Lee—l am 30 years old and up until about two years ago was too busy supporting myself and my mother to pay much attention to my own life. Now we are comfortably situated and have no financial worries. I am fairly good looking and look quite a bit younger than I am. X am very quiet and reserved, rather a domestic sort of person, in spite of the fact that I have been in the business world for the past tea years. There is a man of about 35 who has been calling on me quite regularly. He seems to like me and enjoy my company, but he will not get serious. Now X would love to get married, and do care a great deal foe him. I am happy in his company and we get on splendidly together. One night he started talking about marriage and said how much better off we were than our friends, who were married and had children. How much freer we were and what superior advantages we had. I expressed the thought that they had things more worth-while than freedom, that they were really doing something with their lives. And he actually looked scared, as though I were going to fling my arms around his neck. I will admit that I would like to marry’ him and would like to know the most approved method of going about bringing him to propose. SILLY AT THIRTY. I would suggest you not to see him for a while. Have engagements with other men when he calls. Be occupied with other amusements when he suggests going out. And when you do see him, let your attitude toward him be distant and rather preoccupied and, above all things, don’t moon over him. At that age a man likes to be the one to make up his own mind,' only sometimes he needs a little mental kick to help him along. Informal Reception Miss Nellie Blume, wno is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blume, 3419 Brookside parkway, will receive informally from 2 to 4 Saturday afternoon. No invitations have been sent. Miss Blume is a student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Public Party A public card and bunco partywill be given Saturday night at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street.

Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World’s Most Popular Laxative

When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in l)875, the needs tor a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. St. he wrote a description for a laxative to be used jy his patients. The prescription for constipation hat he used early in his practice, ,nd which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it tq get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. It Is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the chil-

IRVINGTON M. E. BAZAR WORKERS

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The afternoon and night of Dec. 7, has been selected by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Irvington M. E. church as the date for its winter bazar. Women in charge are shown above: First row (left to right)—Mrs. Ralph McKay, baby and toy booth; Mrs. Allan P. Vestal, advertising;

Clara A. Ziegler Becomes Bride ofJ.A. Thurman Miss Clara Katherine Ziegler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ziegler, Noblesville, and Joseph A. Thurman, son of Mr. and Mm. August Thurmann, was solemnized at 8 Thursday morning at St. Mary’s church, the Rev. John Cheefert officiating. Miss Marie Ziegler, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore orchid georgette over flesh satin, made with fitted bodice and full skirt. Her slippers were silver. She carried a shower bouquet of Columbia roses. J. Gordon Scherer was best man. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin made with a fitted bodice and full skirt, trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her cap shape tulle veil was caught on either side with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride’s roses tied with a shower of satin ribbon. She wore a strand of pearls, gift of the groom. A dinner was served at the home ol the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmann will be at home here.

CLUB MEETINGS SATURDAY

Saturday Afternoon Literary Club meeting with Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger and Miss Anna Meier. Mrs. Raffenuperger will present “ ‘We’ Abroad," and there will be a musical program. The Magazine Club will hold an evening meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses will be Mesdames L. J. Shirley, J. B. Vandaworker, Warren W. Shearer and W. W. Thornton. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will present a travel lecture. Dearmin-Furbay Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Jane Dearmin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dearmin, 234 Parkview avenue, and John H. Furbay, member of the faculty at Taylor university, Upland. Miss Dearmin, who attended De Pauw and Butler universities, is organist at the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church. The marriage will take place Dec. 18. Entertains Club Mrs. Effle C. Rogers was hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Ethamar Literary , Club, Twenty-six members were present. Response to roll call was made with "Why I Am Thankful"’ Decorations and appointments wefe carried out in the club colors, pink, green and orchid. Papers were lead by Mesdames E. L. Rinehart and Gordon Mess. Card Party The Christamore Woman's Club will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at 8 Saturday evening at the Settlement House, West Michigan street and Freemont avenue.

ty. S3. AT AGE 83

dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottles, or use this free coupon, ITJjVjP ! Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” I fj' Monticello, Illinois. IUIJ ! Please send bottle of Dr. O&ldwell’s I J Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. | I A T <*me j I

Mrs. Dana Webster, bedroom; Mrs. J. A. Todd, home made candy, and Mrs. Irwin Ward, commercial candy. Second row (left to right)—Mrs. D. H. Griffin, president of the society; Mrs. S. B. Walker, general chairman of the bazar; Mrs. F. M. Morgan, baking; Mrs. George Vesta 1 , dinner ticket sale.

JEWISH JUNIORS WILL TAKE PART IN SERVICE Mrs. Charles Efroymson, sponsor of the Council of Jewish Juniors, will give a sermonette at-8 this evening at the first evening service of the three-day observance of the Council Sabbath at Rabbi Feuerliclft's temple, the Heberew Union Congregation, Tenth and Delaware streets. Misses Ruth Mosias and Rosalyn Franklin will give readings. At 10:30 Saturday morning Miss Doris Salinger will give the sermonette and Misses Harriet Nathan and Marjorie Fisher will give readings. Sunday morning at 10 Miss Katherine Feurerlicht will lead prayer and Miss Constance Broman will recite.

Martha Stubbs Becomes Bride of Glenn Curry Miss Martha Allegra Stubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Everett Stubbs, 46 Johnson avenue, and Glenn Barnhill Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Curry, Bloomington, were married Thursday afternoon at the Downey Avenue Christian church. The service was read by the Rev. Bert R. Johnson before an altar banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of white chrysanthemums. The entire church was lighted by tall white tapers. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Marthabel Geissler, organist, and Miss Janet Dean, Rushville, violinist, played a group of bridal airs. Mrs. Margaret Ann Welch sang. The bride was attended by Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs, matron of honor; Miss Mary Frances Stubbs, her sister, maid of honor, and Misses Mary Curry, Bloomington, sister of the bridegroom, and Evelyn Hein, Seymour, bridesmaids. Miss Anna Lee Welborn, Ft. Wayne, was flower girl and Charles Stuart Welborn, ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin and Chantilly lace. Her duchess lace veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Kilarney roses and valley lilies. Paul E. Stubbs was best man and John H. Stubbs, Julius Edward Kreuger, James A. Carter and Robert Allen, Bloomington, ushers. A reception at the homt of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony, for which Mrs. Stubbs wore black velvet and Mrs. Curry blue chiffon. The house w'as decorated with white chrysanthemums. The bridal table was centered with a tiered wedding cake and decorated with bronze chrysanthemums and lighted with orchid tapers. After a motor trip through the south, Mr. and Mrs. Curry will be at home at 515 East Sixth street, Bloomington.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Franklin White, 8222 East Michigan street, is in New York attending the Inter-Fraternity Council meeting at Hotel Pennsylvania as a delegate of Phi Delta Delta; woman’s legal fraternity, of which she is honorary vice-presi-. dent. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Diver, 4337 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guest their daughter, Miss Alice, student at St. Mary-of-the-Woods college. Miss Frances Kotteman, a student at St. Mary’s college, South Bend, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Kotteman, Golden Hill. Mrs. Turpie Smith, 38 East Sixteenth street, will leave Saturday on a trip to California and Honolulu. Miss Ruth McClurg. 611 Berkeley road, assistant librarian at the Illinois branch library, was in Frankfort at the home of her mother, Mrs. Florence McClurg, for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Edmund Wendell Heyl, Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. O’Reilly, 4340 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ledbetter, Detroit. Mich., and Miss Mary Morgan, Mattoon, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman, 418 East North street. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sidener, 4246 Park avenue, are in New York. Miss Janet Suzanne Rosenthal, who is attending school at Wellesley, Is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenthal, 2850 North Meridian street. She came to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Flora Margaret Rosenthal, to Jack Ottenheimer. Card Party Btajck's Social club enteril|L3o today with a card hall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Department heads not in the picture are: Mrs. S. C. Ging, dinner; Mrs. Francis Hill, Christmas cards and seals: Mrs. Robert Dunn, aprons; Mrs. T. Findley, kitchen; Mrs. O. M. Engart, Japanese tea room; Mrs. Earl Foxworthy, linen; Mrs. Wayne Reedlck, chief of the dining room, and Mrs. J. B. Cummings, delicatessen.

Miss Ruth Faust, George W. Shafer Wed at Church Miss Flora Elizabeth Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenthal, 2850 North Meridian street, became the bride of Jack Carlton Ottenheimer, New York, at the home of her parents at 6 Thursday evening in the presence of the immediate families'. The service was lead by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht before the fireplace in the living room, which was banked with palms and ferns. The house throughout was decorated with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and autumn leave. The bride, who was unattended, wore a pink velvet gown, cut low in back and edged with rhinestones and pearls. She carried a bouquet of orchids. A family dinner was held following the service and a reception at 9 for friends. During the ceremony and at the reception, the Louise Schellschmidt Koehne trio played. Mr. and Mrs. Ottenheimer have gone to White Sulphur Springs. W. Va., for their wedding trip. They will be at home at 270 Park avenue, New York. The bride was graduated from Tudor hall and the Finch school, New York. State Convention Rho chapter, Fairmount, is the hostess chapter for the annual state convention of the Phi Beta, Psi sorority, which opened today at Fairmount and will continue Saturday. More than one houndred delegates from various parts of the state are attending the convention.

STYLES TO BE SEEN AT SOUTHERN RESORTS

Tweeds, soft kashas, flannels and silks will be seen at southern beaches. Flared skirts and the hlgli-low collar treatment lend originality.

THANKSGIVING BALL HELD AT MAROTT HOTEL More than five hundred couples attended the Thanksgiving ball given by George J. Marrott for guests and friends of the Marott hotel, Wednesday evening. - While the guests were assembling, the Marott trio played. Gordon Harper’s orchestra played for dancing in the marble ballroom and bridge games were played in the arcade room. Prizes were won by Mesdames H. W. Rhodehamel, L A. Lawrence, J. M. Taylor, and Messrs. W. C. Beem. Dudley A. Smith and R. W. Clark. Preceding the dance, private dinner parties were gven by Messrs, and Mesdaifies George J. Mhrott, John Dubuc, Charles Ritter, and A. V. Gustafson; Mesdames Charles Lee, C. W. Cunningham; O. P. Ensley, Ethel Wacker, S. G. Nichols, and by E. G. Frazier. The next dance will be a Christmas ball Dec. 29. Auxiliary Meets The regular meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Altenheim was held at 2:30 this afternoon, with the Misses Lena Schramm, Alice Mueller and Emma Minter as hostesses. Apron Pockets Put two big pockets on every work apron. They save many steps. Use one for things to be put away. Save the other for scraps. This leaves your hands free to work with. New imported sports suits—the kind' that will go to Palm Beach —shop orange sweaters with white tan, cream or brown suits. Orange sweaters, in fact, promise tremendous WOgUfN,

YOUR CHILD Cite Danger From Fire

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON , Too much cannot be said about the danger of fire at this time of year. This goes for older persons as well as for children, but children must be guarded, particularly because they don’t understand the necessity for care and depend on us to keep them safe. The old-fashioned rubber-hose gas connection is not obsolete by any means, although it should be.* Cities and states should legislate against it and make its use a criminal offense. If by any chance you happen to have one, never go to bed under any circumstances with it turned on. And be sure that the gas is turned off as well at the stop-cock on the floor where the hose is attached. The key at the stove-end is not enough. The force of the gas is quite strong enough to push the rubber-hose loose from its connection and a stream of raw gas is released into the room which will cause death from asphyxiation in a very few minutes, if not an explosion. No gas stove should be used either day or night that does not have a flue connection of some sort to carry off the fumes of burned gas to the outside air. Don’t think that you will be warned by odors, and that it will then be time enough to look to the safety of the family. Sometimes there is a warding odor but more often there is not. Carbon monoxide has no odor and death from it is sudden and sure. The only safe gas stove is one with a lead or iron pipe connection, and a flue to carry off poisonous burned gases. But to go back to fre, probably one of the chief sources of danger is the fleecy nightgowns and sleeping garments that little folk wear in winter. Canton flannel, outing flannel, flannelette, and all the soft knitted fabrics that are so comfortable and warm, have fuzzy surfaces that ignite like a flash. Children need these warm nighties. I should not change them. But I should see that every open grate and stove In the house was protected by a fire screen that could not be knocked over. See that the keys to all grates and stoves are put beyond reach or, if they are stationary, that they are not too easily turned. A cat or a dog can easily set a house on fire by stepping on a gas key. Board floors should be protected by zinc squares and stoves near walls should have asbestos board behind them. Look out for leaks. Stoves rust over summer, and so do pipes. A lot At least once a year all these must be looked after and November —not March—is the time to do it. of things can go wrong.

Entertains at Dinner Mrs. W. H. Blodgett. 2934 North Capitol avenue, was hostess Thursday for a dinner party at her home. The table was centered with a mound of bronze chrysanthemums and lighted witji bronze tapers. Guests with Mrs. Blodgett were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Townsend, Mrs. Ella Canaday, Mrs. Elizabeth Guyer, Miss Mary Alice Townsend, Norman and Louis Townsend, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brennan and son, Blodgett; Mrs. Emma Yeager, J. F. Brennan, John W. Connolly and E. G. Lingenfelter. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Brennan^ Honor Bride and Groom Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hallinin and Walter L. Sturm, entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday evening at their home, 38 North Bosart avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Partam, who were recently married. Covers were laid for thirty guests at a long table decorated with bowls of roses and lighted with pink tapers. Baskets of pink chrysanthemums tied with white tulle were used throughout the house. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Fred Ashbaugh and Paul Mansfield. Dinner Party Jack Hewson entertained Thursday evening with a small dinner party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lauenstein Sr., Mrs. A. L. Fink and George Fink, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lauenstein Jr., and Vernon Percifield, Indianapolis. Orange promises to be the favorite sports color for Southern wear this year. A pale blue kasha twaed and l silk ensemble has wide orange bandings.

Home Scene of Wedding in Evening The marriage of Miss Ruth Faust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Faust, 1723 Woodlawn avenue, and George William Shafer, took place at the Third Reformed church at 8:30 Thursday evening, the Rev. H. L. V. Shinn performing the .ceremony. The pulpit was decorated with palms and ferns, and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Frances Kirkham, violinist, and Mrs. Fred Crosstreet, organist, played preceding and during the ceremony. Mrs. Carl Homier, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a light blue georgette trimmed with lace and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Ada Ferguson, bridesmaid, wore pale yellow georgette trimmed with lace and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Misses Virginia Ruth Homier and Mildred Eggert were flower girls and Jack Homier was ring bearer. Clarence Shafer was best map. Ushers were Faust and Carl Homier. The. given in marriage by her father, wore a white beaded georgette gown and tulle veil, arranged cap shape with clusters of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. A reception for' immediate relatives and the bridal party was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer are on a motor trip. They will be at home at 1723 Woodlawn avenue. Mary Sweeney, William McFeely Wed at Church Announcement Is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Margaret Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney and William E. McFeely, son of Mrs. Catherine McFeely, which took place at 8 Thanksgiving morning at St. John's church, the Rev. C. N. Bosler officiating. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Agnna Sweeney, who wore a gmyn of rose velvet. The bride wore a white satin robe de style trimmed with Chantilly lace, and a tulle veil made cap shape. Fred Schmitt was best man. Mr. and Mrs. McFeely are on a trip, the bride traveling in a brown ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Dec. 10 at the Marne apartments. Very finely plaided handkerchiefs, in several colors, are new for suit wear. One’s very small initial should be done in the most prominent tone. .

THREE LEAVING CITY HONORED AT PARTY Miss Dorothy Rinehart was hostess for a bridge party Wednesday evening at her home, 320 Graham avenue, in honor of Misses Katherine Underwood, who will leave soon for St. Petersburg, Fla., Margaret Hackleman, who is going to Miami. Fla., and Josephine Lewis, who will go with her parents to Long Beach. Cal., to live. Guests with' the hostess and honor guests were Mesdames C. H. Underwood, Richard Bastlan, Matthew Farson, Francis H. Insley, Gus Shumaker, Stanley Adair Cain, Joseph* A. Matthews; Misses Ilene Harry, man,- Bess Tucker and Katherine Belzer. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry Rinehart and her sister, Miss Catherine Rinehart. MRS WILLIAM WINSLOW HOSTESS FOR BRIDGE Mrs. William Walker Winslow, 1942 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the second of a series of bridge parties being sponsored by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Winslow will be assisted by executive board and finance committee members of the chapter. Mrs. James Lathrop and Misses Julia and Anna Sharpe will assist in the dining room. Reservations may be made with Miss Caroline Thompson at the chapter house. Announce Marriage The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Redmond and Guy Austin Boyle, which took place Nov. 24, has been announced by Mrs. Ella Redmond, mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle are ap homo at 3535 Rirnhwnori Avenue. -

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 0 2 5 5 3 tern No. Size Street City Name

//it KA jj \ \ 6255

DAINTY MORNING FROCK 6255. Ladies morning frock. Cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 3% yards of 36-inch binding as illustrated will require 8% yards. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fullness extended is 1% yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. TO HONOR ANGOLA GUEST WITH BRIDGE Mrs. L. L. Wolfe, Angola, formerly Miss Dorothy Brown, was the honor guest Wednesday afternoon at a bridge party given by Mesdames Joseph F. Sexton and John Kelly at the home of Mrs. Sexton, 1142 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Wolfe spent Thanksgiving here with her mother, Mrs. I. S. Downing. Guests were Mesdames Richard Hennessey, John Paul Jones, Ribert Endsley, Dana Rollins, John Callopin, Anthony Heure and Louis Dewald. Hostesses were assisted by Misses Mary Frances Killinger and Esther Brown. Milhouse-Ballard The marriage of Miss Ruth Evelyn Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Ballard, and David E. Milhous, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Milhous, Bridgeport, took place at the home of the bride’s parents Wednesday evening. The service was read by the Rev. Norval E. Webb, pastor of Friends church. After a wedding trip, they will be at home at 4008 West Washington street, Indianapolis.

SI :m To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And there’s no after effect; doctorsgive Aspirin to children—of all ages. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physidans prescribe Bayer Aspirin; \ it does, NOT affect the heart

.NOV. 30,1928

Miss Carter Is Bride in Home Rite Miss Mary Elizabeth Carter and Frank Zierz, son of Paul Zlerz, 2350 East Forty-ninth street, were married at 8:30 Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dubuc, 4945 Washington boulevard. The service was read by the Rev. Maurice O'Connor, pastor of Sfc. Joan of Arc church, before an improvised altar at the fireplace ifi the living room, made with a bank of palms and ferns, flanked on either side with tall yellow tapers In standards and baskets' of yellow and white chrysanthemums and roses. The house throughout was decorated with baskets of yellow and white roses and chrysanthemums. Harpist Gives Program Miss Anne Ursula Matthews, harpist, played a group of bridal airs while the guests were assembling and "The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin for the entrance of the bridal party. Mrs. Robert Marshall Worth was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a yellow taffeta and French net dress made with a fitted taffeta bodice and long, full skirt of net, shading from yellow to.burnt orange. She wore burnt orange slippers and carried a shower bouquet of Claudius Pernet and Joan Hill roses tied with yellow tulle. Jack Householder was best man. Wears Ivory Taffeta The bride, who was given In marriage by her uncle, wore an ivory taffeta period frock embroidered with seed pearls. Her veil was French net with a bandeau cap of real lace embroidered with seed pearls and caught on either side with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and valley lilies tied with white satin ribbon. Mrs, Dubuc wore a period frock of silver and gold cloth and a shoulder corsage of green orchids. Mrs. Emsinger, the bride’s grandmother, wore black Chantilly lace with a corsage of violets. A reception at the home followed the ceremony. A bridal table being arranged with a tiered wedding cake, festooned with yellow and j white rose buds and lighted with yellow tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Zierz have gone to Chicago. They will be at home after Dec. 15, at 2350 East Fortyninth street. L UNCHEON HONORS CLEVELAND WOMAN The administrative committee of the Indianapolis Little Theater entertained at the Propylaeum today with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Helen Haimen Joseph, of the Cleveland Puppet Players, who presented her show for the children’s hour today and will offer it again Saturday at the Playhouse. Covers were laid for Mesdames Joseph, Raymond P. Van Camp, William Henry Coburn, J. D. Pierce, Ralph Lieber, M. Noble Tibbs, George T. Parry, J. A. Goodman and Raymond F. Mead; Misses Rosamond Van Camp, Mary Jo Owens, Dorothy Knisely, Helen Coffey and Mary McMeans. DOROTHY REYNOLDS, JOHN B. COLLINS WED Announcement is made of the mariage of Miss Dorothy E. Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reynolds, 815 Beville avenue, and John B. Collins,'son of Mrs. Belle Collins, Crawfordsville, which took place at 6 Wednesday evening in the parlors of the Woodruff Place Baptist church, the Rev. L. C. Trent officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have gone to Chicago. The bride attended Butler university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana. She is assistant woman’s page and society editor of the Indianapolis Star. Mr. Collins was graduated from Wabash college, in 1922 and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will live here.