Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Newlyweds Will Make Trip South Miss Florence Pauline Cook, daughter of Mrs. Erie Cook, 1035 North Parker avenue, will become the bride of Ralp John Katzenberger, son of Mrs. Ida Katzenberger, 1114 North Oxford street, at 8:30 tonight at the home of the bride's • mother. The Rev. C. E. Wagner, pastor of the Centenary Christian church, will read the service before an improvised altar of palms, ferns and baskets of gladioli in shades of pink. The room will be lighted with candelabra. Miss Ruth Wagner, pianist, will play a "Cottage Small by a Waterfall;" "The Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." During the ceremony she will play "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” Miss Pauline Tolin will sing “At Dawning." and “Oh Promise Me.” Miss Ruth Adams, maid of honor, will wear a pastel green taffeta gown made with fitted bodice, cut in a low V in back, with a full skirt with uneven hemline. She will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses, tied with green tulle. Miss Thelma May, bridesmaid, will wear a peach taffeta gown made similar to that of Miss Adams. She also will carry pink roses, tied with peach tulle. William Katzenberger. brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Harold Cook, brother of the bride, will give her away. She will wear a gown made wtih a fitted bodice of ivory satin-back crepe and a long lull skirt of ivory tulle. Her tulle veil will be arranged cap shape, with clusters of orange blossoms on either side. She w ill carry a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a reception will be held for members of the families. The bridal table will be centered with a wedding cake and appointments will be in the bridal colors, peach and green. The couple will leave for a trip south, the bride traveling in a browui crepe frock, tan kasha coat, tan hat and snakeskin slippers. They will bp at home after Sept. 22 at 1035 North Parker avenue. The bride is a member of Delta Tau sorority. Marie Gardiner Is Wedded to Virginia Man Marriage of Miss Marie Gardiner, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Gardiner, 3724 North Salem street, to Carl Cecil, Richmond. Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cecil. 1240 North Oakland avenue, took place at noon today at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Miss Helen Moore, the bride’s only attendant, wore orchid chiffon with hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. George Cecil, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore king’s blue chiffon with felt hat to match and carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses, lilies of the valley and larkspur. A wedding luncheon was served at the Columbia Club following the service. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil left on a motor trip east. They will make their home in Richmond. Va. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gardiner, Chicago.

Pi'opylaeum Dinner Tonight Will Honor Bride-Elect

Miss Hope Pfafflin, 1844 North

Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a dinner party at the Propylaeum tonight in honor of Miss Elizabeth Moore and her bridesmaids. Miss Moore's marriage to Paul Bernard Hoffman will take place at 5:30 Friday night at the First Baptist church. The table will be decorated with a plateau of yellow roses and delphinium and lighted with yellow and blue tapers, carrying out the bridal colors. Other appointments will be in the same shades. Covers will be laid for Miss Pfafflin. Miss Moore. Miss Marie Foster, Bartlesville. Okla.; Miss Mary Griffin. Glens Falls. N. Y.; Miss Cornelia Dowling, Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Elise Martin and Miss Louise Goepper.

Ball Is Given in Honor of Girl Leaving for School

Mr. and Mrs. Elbe J. Baker, 5263 North Meridian street, entertained 125 guests in the ballroom of their home Tuesday night, in honor of theii daughter. Muss Lucy Jane Bake-. who will leave soon for CTlilfpcrt. Miss., where she will attend school. Mrs. Baker was assisted in hospitalities by her mother, Mrs. Emma Barner. and Miss Lucile Baker. Miss

GIVES SHOWER PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Elizabeth Achenbach, 3724 Central avenue, was hostess for a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at her home In honor of Miss Esther M. Adamson. whose marriage to James R. Hasch will take place Thursday night. Mrs. Henry Achenbach. assisted her daughter. The house was decorated with garden flowers. Guests were Mrs. Pearl Adamson, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Mary Marshall, Miss Margaret Goodlet. Miss Margaret Mills, Miss Evelyn Achenbach, Miss Hazel Ross. Miss Mildred Reyfelt. Miss Aletha Sparks and Miss Dorothy Hamilton.

Qx-t X"~XtEKPRET3 V^A.mode Loveliness of taffeta expressed in print—white leaves on a red background. (Courtesy of Louiseboidanger, Paris).

TX/'E just are beginning to appreciate what grave and far - reaching consequences for the mode went with the abandonment of the low waistline and the adoption of the normal position at the waist. Changing the waist-line meant changing the entire silhouette, and now that the high- waist-line definitely has found favor with the world’s elegantes, that evolution of silhouette is going ahead rapidly and fearlessly. A season or two ago the couturiers hesitantly were providing a sort of camouflaged double waistline—one at the hips and one at the waist. That period is ended. So confident are they of the success of the high waist-line that they are emphasizing it. concentrating on it, building an entire new mode around it. a a a ONE charming instance of this, which we saw recently (and we have seen others of the same, order since on an evening gown, which had its modish little sleeveless jacquette, and peeping out from

Miss Cornelia Dowling entertained with a luncheon today at her home, 3356 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Moore and Mr. Hoffman. Covers were laid at a table decorated with blue and yellow garden flowers, for Miss Dowling, Miss Moore. Miss Pfaffiin, Miss Hamilton, Miss Foster, Miss Griffin, Mr. Hoffman. Wells Hampton. Lyman Ayres, Robert Davis and William Williamson.

New John Herron Art School Building Formally Opened

Formal opening of the new art school building of John Herron Art institute was held at 8:30 Tuesday night. More than 2,000 persona

Mary Louise Wheeler and Miss Louise Niven. Among the dinner parties given preceding the dance was one at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, at which Miss Lucile Baker .was hostess. Covers were laid for Miss Lucile Baker. Miss Lucy Jane Baker. Miss Niven, Miss Jane Gent, Charles Dernier. John Bertermann, William Taggart. George Marshall. William Thompson and George Cain.

Announce' Marriage, of Adelle Showalter

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Showalter, 66 Ridgeview drive, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Adelle Showalter, to Wallace Harold McDaniel. Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis. son of James McDaniel. 2117 Prospect street, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents at 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Marshall B. Hyde read the service in the presence of members of the immediate families. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister. Mrs. Robert Hoffman, was her only attendant. Robert Hoffman was best man. The couple left immediately for Detroit, where they will be at home at 2775 Cass avenue.

beneath it a brilliant sash, wide and intricately draped. This sash was in the oriental manner, like that worn by the Zouaves, and its effect was to accentuate in the extreme the high placement of the waistline. In other instances, the waistline is high-lighted by lavish embroidery, in colored beads or of strass, sometimes narrow, sometimes wide —but alw r ays charming! LOUISEBOULANGER and lovely ladies! For this is the couturiere who can design garments that are feminine without being frilly, elegant without being fussy. In the lovely robe de style illustrated for you today, of red taffeta with printed white leaves, one sees the master hand—it would have been so easy to have made it look like grandmother’s kitchen table-cloth, ’member? But it certainly looks like anything else BUT! b a a By the way, is your OWN room just another bedroom —or is it a Lovely Lady’s boudoir? Want to make it a fitting background for your loveliness —with delightful shelves, cunning curtains and matching—oh. well, why not send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times and work out these little new ideas for yourself? There’s a helpful leaflet waiting! B B B Fashion French EtofTe (eh-tofe)—fabric, stuff. Etoffer (eh-to-fay)—to stuff. Evase (eh-vah-zay)—wide open. Etroit (eh-trw'ah) —narrow, close. Etui (eh-twee) —case. B B B THE modern Ceres decorates herself with mother-of-pearl wheat-ears, with silver or gold leaves aquiver on the brim of a large hat. Or she may pin a bouquet of these ears on the shoulder of a chiffon or printed voile frock. Oh dear, dear, she may put them in a jardiniere for room decoration ! St St St Au Revoir!

were invited. The dedicatory address was delivered by Evans Woollen, president of the Art Association of Indianapolis. Following Mr. Woollen’s speech, informal talks were given by William Forsyth, dean of the institute, and Clifton Wheeler, member of the faculty for a number of years. Miss Edna Mann Shover, principal of the art school, talked on “What the New Building Means to Indiana Art.” An informal reception followed the program. Hosts and hostesses were the members of the board of directors of the Art Association of Indianapolis. including Evans Woollen, president; Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, Mrs. Robert B. Failey, Mrs. James W Fesler, Mrs. Jack Goodman, Mrs. Addison C. Harris, Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. Guy Walnwright, Miss Julia Walk. Miss Lucy Taggart, Kurt Vonnegut, Fli Lilly. Albert L. Zoller. William G. Irwin, Alexander R Holiday. William H. Insley, Herbert Foltz, William Forsyth, and Hilton U. Brown. Representing the board of school commissioners were Miss Martin Hugg and Charles F. Miller. The city of Indianapolis was represented by Mrs. William L. Elder and the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks. The new $200,000 art school was erected with money given by an anonymous donor, a former student of the school. Call Special Meeting A special meeting of Kappa Phi Gamma sorority will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Raymond DeGraff, 3171 North Illinois street, apartment No. 4. All members are requested to attend.

THE li\ DiANAPOLIS TIMES

Cathedral Is Scene of Ceremony Miss Martha Eleanor Royse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Royse. Detroit, became the bride of Fred C. Gisler, son of Mrs. Veronica Gisler. 3243 Central avenue, at 8 this morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The wedding service was read by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand and the nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Elmer Ritter, pastor of the church. Miss Carolyn Gisler, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a Morocco browm crepe romaine ensemble, brown slippers and brown felt hat and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Francis J. Royse, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a Joan d’ Arc blue chiffon ensemble, blue soliel hat and blue kid slippers and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. William Cavin, 316 East Fifteenth street. After the wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gisler will be at home in Indianapolis.

Kempter-Kenworthy Wedding Is Solemnized at Church

Sacred Heart church w r as the scene at 9 this morning of the wadding of Miss Mildred Frances Kempter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kempter. 1451 South Illinois street, to Ralph Emerson Kenworthy, son of Thomas Kenworthy, 1153 Spann avenue. The ceremony and nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev. Humilis

Engagement Is Announced at Party in Home Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cox entertained at their home, 1224 Kelly street, Tuesday night with a. party, when they announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Thelma Cox, to Zavier Della Penna, Chicago. The wedding will take place at 9 o’clock Monday, Sept. 16, at .St. Catherine of Siena church. Miss' Cox has chosen as her attendants her sister, Miss Margaret Cox, maid of honor; Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss Thelma Della Penna, Chicago. bridesmaids. Carl Della Penna, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Decorations and appointments were in pink, green and yellow, the bridal colors. Twenty-five guests •were entertained. A liar Society to Hold Card, Party Sunday Regular tournament card party wili be held by the Altar society of St. Roch's church in - the hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Sunday afternoon and night. Mrs. Thomas Memmer is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Schmidt. Mrs. Casmir Hurrle, Mrs. Wilbur Wurtz, Mrs. Peter Murt, Mrs. Joseph Bertlein, Mrs. Charles Klein, Mrs. Harry Kenneth and Miss Amelia Huegle. A chicken plate supper will be served from 5 to 7 o’clock. Free transportation will be furnished from the South Meridian Oar line. Mrs. Leo Steffen is chairman of a pillow slip card party to be given by the Altar society of the church in the hall Sunday afternoon and night, Sept. 14, for the benefit of the Sisters’ home. A pillow slip shower will be given in the hall Wednesday night, Sept. 11.

LUCILLE HORN WEDS RAYMOND DERSCH

Dr. and Mrs. R. G Shaw, 1001 North Tremont street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucille Horn, to Raymon Dersch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dersch, Terre Haute. The wedding took place in Detroit, Aug. 26, the Rev. Estel E. Perry’ pastor of the Church of God, officiating. The couple will make their home at 11416 Goethe street, Detroit.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coller, Roy Coller, Edward Coller, Miss Juanita Fry and Mrs. David Coller have returned from a motor trip through Kentucky and southern Indiana.' Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 1120 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a motor trip through the southern part of the state, where they visited relatives in Evansville, Princeton, and Cynthiana. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schaffner, 1334 West Thirty-fourth street, are in New York City for a short stay. They are at the Montclair hotel. Miss Ruth and Helen Van Sickle, Ft. Smith, Ark., former students at Tudor Hall school for girls, are in Indianapolis, visiting friends. Miss Margaret M. Kelly, Miss Lillyan M. Sauer, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stadtmiller and Robert Stadtmiller, Shelbyville, have returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Windsor, Pontiac and Cleveland. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Willeford and Miss Nora Willeford, 1300 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from a trip to Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tracey, 2314 North Alabama street, had as their guests during the last week, Mrs. Mary Dunham, Miss Virginia Dunham, Joseph and William Dunham of Frankfort

WILL ENTERTAIN

Miss Mary Agnes Sullivan

Members of St. Catherine’s Young Ladies’ Sodality will entertain w r ith a skating party Wednesday night at ttte new skating rink at Riverside park. Miss Mary Agnes Sullivan is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements.

Zwiesler, pastor. The chancel was decorated with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Esther Herman sang “Ave Maria” and “Agnes Dei,” accompanied by the organist, who played the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March" for the recessional. Miss Edna Kempter, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore a yellow georgette gown wdth a lace Bertha collar, a black picture hat and carried Ophelia roses. Urban Volz was best man and the ushers were Richard Clements and Robert Kellermeier, cousin of the bride. The bride wore a white satin gown, made with a fitted bodice and long skirt of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. Her tulle veil had a cap of lace, with orange blossoms across the back. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a filigree bracelet, the gift of the bridegroom. A breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The bridal table was decorated with garden flowers and centered with a three-tiered wedding cake. A reception will be held tonight at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy will leave tonight for an eastern trip, the bride traveling in a blue and white ensemble with blue accessories. They will be at home after Sept. 25 at 1451 South Illinois street.

GUESTS GET GIFTS AT THEATER PARTY

Members of Co-Wa-Ma Club entertained with a theater party Tuesday night. Each guest was presented with a box of candy. Rushes who attended were Miss Dorothy Heil, Miss Pauline Goben, Miss Mabel Lansford, Miss Dorothy Robbnis, Miss Dora Hastings, Miss Daisy Harmening, Miss Doris Kays, Miss Hazel Ringo, Miss Virginia Buchanan, Miss Mary Haverstick, and Miss Ruth Patten. Members present were Mrs. H. L. Bierce, Mrs. T. H. Nicholas, Mrs. Joseph Estep, Mrs. Dorothy Inlow, Miss Berniece McCoy, Miss Mary Hummel, Miss Lenora Mullenix, Miss Sarah Patten, Miss Elizabeth Endsley, Miss Elizabeth Wood, Miss Helen Marquis, Miss Iris Lincoln. Miss Mildred Loßash, Miss Mary Stansbury and Miss Bertha Haynes.

Things of Beauty J Exquisite Importations in the Mode of Today /"AUR buyer skimmed the cream of European products in many quaint ° ih&J foreign cities to bring together this group of lovely things, \ r.V’ Leather Handbags L* From Milan, Italy, a hand-tooled envelope purse, $4.95. From Offenbach, Germany, black calf bag trimmed in real eggshell S |M leather, $lO. jl"! 1 —Leather Goods, street floor. JF jjjw From England, France, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia: Clocks in vl niflß-- !I|lll T/mlt alabaster cases, $3.50 to $lO. xjjLrjj|ffii j, Vs Clocks in Onyx cases, $lO to $25. Cigarette cases, compacts and lighters in the popular black enamel with marcasite trim, or in red and black enamel—some modernistic* $lO. Authentic Antique jewelry, $5 to $l5O. \ Galalith chokers in wonderful new colorings, $1.95. y Mesh bags in silver finish, for misses and children, $1.95, $2.95. Largt assortment necklaces, brooches, earrings and bracelets at sl. —Jewelry, street floor.

Doubtful ! Actions Must Be Avoided BY MARTHA LEE. One of the reasons we must be so careful what we do and how we act these days, when freedom of thought and action is supposed to be as intangible as the wind, is be- j cause of what other people will j think. That isn’t adhering to foolish con- j vention. It isn't being a stickler for j rules and regulations. It merely is j using common sense. A good rule ' to follow when one is going to do j something he doubts the advisability of is not to do it. Where there is ; doubt there is a chance of that action being misinterpreted. You’ve heard the expression j “more sinned against than sinning.” I That usually is applied to a person who constantly is putting himself j or herself in a position to be doubt- j ed, to be gossiped and to be talked j about. A young wife unwittingly has placed herself in a false light in the j eyes of her husband and has writ- j ten me a heart-breaking little let- j

ter. Dear Miss Lee: Possibly you can give me some suggestions as to the solution of my problems. I met my husband only two months before we were married and in another year we had a baby. All of our married life we had lived with his mother and stepfather. My husband never would listen to me and always was cold and unattentive. , He found fault wit heverything I did. I never could have my friends or folks visit me without his mother insulting them. She would try all day long to find something wrong about me so she could tell my husband when he came home at night, I begged him to take me and the baby to ourselves, but he refused. Finally I got so disgusted I would not tell him where I was or what I was doing during the day. although I never did anything wrong. Two weeks ago I left him. although I love him more than I can tell you. But I was so miserable and nervous from the constant friction between us and his family I had to go. I came to my mother's home and have grieved so much Ia mnearly sick. The other afternoon he came to see the baby and just before he left he told me he was going to leave town and wouldn’t be back for a long time. Then without saying any more, he left. I called him back, but he paid no attention. I wanted to talk to him before he left. He Took Mistaken Attitude I knew where he would be after 12 o’clock so I called a girl friend of mine and told her about it and asked her to go there with me. She coludn’t, but told me her husband would take me. Just as we got to the place, my husband came out, gave one look and walked away as fast as he could go. We went home and shortly after my husband came to the house and said for me to have the baby ready the next day. that he was coming to take her away as I was not fit to keep her. Miss Lee. if I had wanted to go out with another man. I would not have gone w'ith the husband of my dearest friend. Nor would I have gone someplace X knew positively my own husband would be. I wrote him a letter begging him to let me keep the baby and said I had prayed there might be a way for us to be happy together. He laughed at me and said I didn't know how to pray. X am heart broken, but I do want to do w’hat is right. Do you suppose we could ever make it up? I am 18 years old. JEAN. I believe your story, ipy dear, that you were with your friend’s husband in order to get a chance to see your own husband, but of course he will not, because he is angry, and looking for a chance to blame you for his own failure in making your marriage a go. Better Off Without Him He has been cruel and unreasonable and his own conscience hurts him because he, as an older man, failed to make a success of the union. And so he took the first chance he had to tack the blame upon you. Keep your baby and do the best you can until he shows signs of improvement. You are better off without him than with him at the present time. But don’t be so silly and thoughtless next time, Jean. Gives Luncheon Party Mrs. H. D, Hatfield, 902 East Morris street, entertained members of Gamma chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, with a luncheon and business meeting at her home Tuesday. Sorority to Meet Meeting of Delta Phi Tau sorority will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. George Douglass, 509 East Tenth street.

SOLOIST

_ ... 4

Mrs. Jessamine Fitch Members ot Central W. C. T. U. will entertain with a reception at Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church at 8 o’clock Wednesday night. Sept. 11. Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch will be the" soloist of the evening.

Entertain With Luncheon Party at Country Club Miss Virginia Lloyd. 5725 Washington boulevard, and Miss Ruth Peterson, 4400 North Pennsylvania street, entertained with a luncheon bridge party today at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Covers were laid for sixty guests at tables decorated with bouquets of chrysanthemums in shades of yellow and orange. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Alice Diver, Chicago; Miss Mildred Kelley, North Carmel, 111.; Miss Margaret Irvine, Anderson; Miss Geraldine Manson, Terre Haute, and Miss Lois Maxon, Muncie. Miss Diver is the house guest of Miss Lloyd. Miss Lloyd and Miss Peterson will leave Sept. 17 for Nashville, Tenn., where they will resume their studies at Ward-Bel-mont School for Girls.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON AUXILIARY TO MEET

Members of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. O. McCormick, 4041 Washington boui - vard. The program, in charge of Mrs. Charles O. Pfafflin, will include a group of piano numbers by Mrs. W. J. Stark; a talk on “Impressions of the Portland Meeting,” by Mrs. Frank Cregor, and a group of violin selections by Miss Lorinda Cottingham. Plan Rush Parties Alpha chapter, Zeta Omega sorority, will meet at the home of Miss Louise Tincher, 2919 Highland place, tonight. Plans will be made for the formal fall rush parties. All members are requested to attend.

SEPT. 4, 192^

City Couple Will Wed at Church One of the lovely early fall weddings will take place at Tabernacle Presbyterian church at 8:30 tonight, when Miss Priscilla Demler, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demler, 1 5131 North Delaware street, will bej come the bride of Lester Mark Ford, ■ son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. W ise, 1427 Brookside parkway. The service will be read by Dr. J. ! Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the l church. The altar will have a back- | ground of palms and ferns, interj spersed with baskets of gladioli ii\ t pastel shades. The family pews will ibe marked with bows of tulle in pastel colors. j Mrs. C. H. Eberhart, organist, will i play a program of bridal airs while ; the guests are being seated by the I ushers, Charles Demler, brother of ! the bride; William Elliott and Frederick Zwicker. She will play “The | Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” fa,* the processional and Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March” for the reces- | sional. Floyd Augustus, soloist, will | sing “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” During the reading of the service Mrs. Eberhart will play “Theta Prayer.” Sister to Be Attendant The bride will have as her only attendant her sister, Miss Bertha Mae Demler. who will wear a gown of yellow taffeta made with long fitted bodice with V neck in back and front, edged with pink taffeta and a very full long skirt of taffeta, with uneven hemline, faced with pink taffeta. A huge bow of pink taffeta is on the left side. She will I wear yellow doeskin slippers and carry an arm bouquet of Pernet roses, tied with yellow tulle. Jack McCoy will be best man. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a white satin gown made princess style, with a skirt of two circular ! flounces that fall into long points in j the back. Her tulle veil, edged with lace, will have a Brussels lace cap with a chin strap, worn by her great-grandmother at her wedding. She will wear a strand of pearls worn by her mother on her wedding day and carry a colonial bouquet of white asters, white rosebuds, and lilies of the valley, tied with white ribbons. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Demler home. Mrs. Demler will * wear a black chiffon gown with lace cocktail jacket and Mrs. Wise pastel blue chiffon. Both will have shoulder corsages of roses. Will Leave for North The house will be decorated with baskets of gladioli and white asters and the bridal table will have for its centerpiece a tiered wedding cake on a mound of white asters. The couple will go on a trip to northern Michigan and Wisconsin, the bride traveling in a tan tweed ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at the Wyndham apai’tments, 1040 North Delaware street. Miss Demler attended Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Among out-of-town guests will be the bride's aunt, Miss Elizabeth Tewksbury, and Miss Margaret Irvine, both of Milwaukee. Hulsman-Boehm Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boehm, 3179 North Capitol avenue, announce the engagement of theix daughter. Miss Olga Elizabeth Boehm, to George E. Hulsman, son of C. A. Hulsman, which took place at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral Monday morning. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand performed the wedding ceremony. The couple will be at home after Oct. 1, following a motor trip through the south, at 3179 North Capitol avenue.