Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Many Weddings Feature Thanksgiving Festivities for Indianapolis Folk In addition to Thanksgiving festivities, today was marked by numerous wedding at various Indianapolis churches. Others took the nuptial vows in simpler home ceremonies. A father, an uncle and a cousin officiated at three of the ceremonies. Miss Joy Taylor was to be married to the Rev. John P. Sala by her father, the Rev, W. B. Taylor, at noon. Rev ' Francis Kull of Cambridge City this morning officiated at the marriage of his cousin, Thomas Edgar Feeney, to Miss Mary Teresa Sullivan. The Rev. Frank L. Kruwell of Jolly, la., was here to officiate at the marnage of his niece, Miss Viola Kurwell, to Harry F. Hoppas tonight. Miss Carolina Achgill was mar- .

ried at 9 this morning at St. Catherine’s church to Urvin Raymond Laughlin. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. M. Downey. The church was decorated with fall flowers, ferns and palms. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Kathryn Budenz, organist, played “Hearts and Flowers,” and Mrs. John Carroll sang “On This Day,” “O Promise Me” and “Ave Maria.” Bride in Satin Gown The bride wore a white satin gown, made with tight bodice and a jacket of lace with long puffed sleeves. The skirt was circular, with a train. She wore a veil in cap effect, caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Frances Hellmer of Newcastle, wore a dress of green taffeta, and carried orchid chrysanthemums. MLss Esther Freudenburg, one of the bridesmaids, wore yellow taffeta and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The other bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Franz, wore salmon taffeta, and carried bronze chrysanthemums. The gowns of the bridesmaids were made with tight bodices, with long ruffled skirts and short puffed sleeves. They wore white velvet turbans and nose veils. Brothers Are Attendants Little Maryann Achgill was the flower girl. She was dressed in an ankle length dress of blue taffeta, with a skirt of tiny ruffles, and a bonnet to match. The bridegroom’s attendants were Charles and Frederick Achgill, brothers of the bride. Ushers were Horace P. Richter and Charles L. Richter. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Achgill will be the hostess tonight at a reception for the bridal couple, who will be at home at 329 South Rural street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Achgill, 1836 Orleans street, and the bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Ida Richter, 2126 Singleton street. Mary Sullivan Weds Miss Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan, 823 North Gray street, was married at 9 this morning at St. Philip Neri church to Mr. Feeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney, 510 North Bancroft street. The bride was dressed in bridal satin, made in princess style with sleeves made full at the shoulder, with tight cuffs from elbow to wrist. She wore a tulle veil, caught into a cap with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of brides' roses. She also carried a pearl and gold rosary, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Mary V. Sullivan, maid of honor, wore pink dragon satin, made in style similar to the bride’s gown, with pink accessories. She carried Johanna Hill roses tied with yellow tulle. The matron of honor was the brides sister, Mrs. Emil De Julio. She wore blue dragon satin, in princess style, with blue turban and accessories and eggshell gloves. She carried talisman roses. Sister Presents Songs The small niece and nephew of the bride, Rosemary and Harold Sullivan, acted ss flower girl and ring bearer., The flower girl was dressed in yellow crepe, and the ring bearer wore a white satin blouse and black velvet trousers, and bore the ring in a calla lily. Miss Mary Feeney, sister of the bridegroom, sang “Ave Maria,” ‘‘Mother, at Your and “Ah, Whence to Me,” preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Miss Helen Brooks, organist. During the ceremony Miss Mary Moriarty, violinist, played “At Dawning” and “To a Wild Rose.” The bridal party and immediate members of the family were guests at a wedding breakfast following the ceremony, at “Whispering Winds.” Mrs. Feeney’s traveling costume was black dragon satin, trimmed in eggshell satin, with black and white accessories. Following a bridal trip, Mr. and Mrs. Feeney will be at home at 823 North Gray street. Father to Read Rites Miss Taylor, secretary of the missionary education department of United Christian Missionary Society, was to become the bride at noon of the Rev. Mr. Sala. pastor of University Church of Christ, Buffalo, N. Y. The ceremony was to be performer by Miss Taylor’s father at the First Christian church of Jackson, 0., of which he is pastor. The church was to be decorated in palms and fall flowers, and the church organist was to play bridal music. Attendants were to be Miss Edith Eberle, also of the missonary education department of the United Christian Missionary Society, and Henry Taylor, brother of the' brideelect. Miss Taylor was to wear a gown of hunters’ green chiffon and cut velvet with a taupe turban. She was to carry bronze chrysanthemums, with a handkerchief and other accessories carried by her great-grand-mother at her wedding. Leave for Country Home Only intimate friends and relatives were to be guests at the wedding. Following the ceremony, the bridal couple was to leave for the bridegroom’s country home, near East Aurora, N. Y. After Dec. 11 they will be at home at 650 Crescent road, Buffalo. N. Y. Both Miss Taylor and Mr. Sala are graduatees of Bethany college, where Miss Taylor's father formerly was a professor. Both also are members of the executive committee of the United Christian Missionary Society. Miss Taylor formerly was a student at the College of Missions, and secretary of the religious and general education department of the Y. W. C. A. , Miss Ena Shepard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Shepard of Mahomet, 111., will become the bride of Harold Foltzenlogel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Foltzenlogel, 1450 Union street, at 2:30 today in the roctory of the Sacred Heart church. The Rev. John Joseph Brogger will perform the ceremony. The bride will wear a blue velvet tight fitting gown, a pink velvet turban and slippers and carry an arm bouquet of pink roses and chrysanthemums. Her only attendant, Miss Esther Calvin, will wear pink velvet with blue accessories. Her flowers will be blue chysanthemums. Herman Feltman will be best man. A dinner in honor of the bridal pair will be given at the Foltzenlogel home, and a reception will be held toinght for friends. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home after Dec. 1 at 4012 North Keystone avenue. The bride’s going away ensemble will be brown. City Pair to Marry The marriage of Miss Esther Haverkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Haverkamp, 1611 Woodlawn avenue, to Hulin S. Halcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Halcomb, 226 North Hamilton avenue, will be solemnized at 4:30 this afternoon, at the Emmaus Lutheran church, with the Rev. W. C. Meinzen officiating. Miss Margaret Dirks will be maid of honor, with Velma Baker as best man. Miss Irma Dirks will sing “The Lord Is My Shephard” and “Because.” Miss Haverkamp will wear a blue crepe dress, with sleeves and collar of white wool lace. She will wear a turban of blue crepe, with white nose veil, and will carry white chrysanthemums. Miss Dirks, the maid of honor, will wear a dress of the same shade of blue, and will carry yellow chrysanthemums. Following an informal dinner for the wedding party the bridal couple will leave for East St. Louis, where they will make their home. Her traveling costume will be brown wool crepe, with brown accessories. Uncle to Perform Ceremony The marriage of Miss Kruwell daughter of Mrs. William Kruwell! 2166 Ringgold street, to Mr. Hoppas! son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoppas, of Brazil, will take place at 8:30 tonight, at the home of the brideelect. Miss Kruwell’s uncle will perform the ceremony at an improvised altar of palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums. Two branched candelabra with white candles will light the altar. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Benjamin H. Kruwell. She will be attended by one bridesmaid, Miss Laura Rasmus. The bridegroom will have as his best man his brother, Norman Hoppas. Miss Kruwell will wear eggsheil satin, trimmed in coral, with egg shell accessories and will carry Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Rasmus will wear blue crepe, and will carry Briarcliffe roses. To Leave on Trip Music during the ceremony will wiinfef ° awnin S-” Played by Misses \\ lima Benson, pianist, and Marian Hostetter, violinist. Miss Benson ./A 1 r, Smg 1 love You Truly,” and O Promise Me.” h,£ 01 . 10^ ing a rece Ption at the budes home, the couple will leave lor a wedding trip. They will be at home at 2166 Ringgold street alter Dec. 1. Out-of-town guests will include Frank L. Kruwell of Jolly, la., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoppas and Norman Hoppas, and Mrs. Verna Todd and daughter, Anna Frances of Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vehslage of Seymour. Miss O’Connor Weds Miss Margaret E. O’Connor, daughter of Mrs. Barbara O’Connor -41 North Randolph street, became the bnde of Francis A. Hartrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hartrick of Ste Marie, 111., at 8 this morning. The ceremony was performed by the Re . William F. Keefe at the Holy Cross church. The bride wore a gown of apricot satin, with matching turban, and carried Talisman roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Loretta o Connor, who wore gold crepe with green crepe turban and accessories and carried gold chrysanthemums. Lauck bGSt man WaS Anthon y Breakfast Is Held The church was decorated in gold and white chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony, the members of the weddmg party were guests at a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hartrick will be at home after Dec. 5 at 1404 Broadway. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hartnck, of Ste. Marie, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritz, Newton, lU., and Mrs. Margaret Preston of Terr° Haute.

Daily Recipe COUNTRY PUMPKIN PIE Smooth one-half cup cottage cheese, or pass it through a sieve, and then mix it with one and one-third cups canned pumpkin. Add two-thirds cup sugar, mixed with two-thirds teaspoon salt, two-thirds teaspoon ginger, two-thirds teaspoon cinnamon, one-feurth teaspoon nutmeg, two beaten eggs and one and one-third cups milk. Heat in a double boiler and pour into a pie tin lined with pastry. Bake, having oven hot—4so degrees—for first ten minutes, then reduce to 325 degrees for remaining time, about thirty minutes.

WHAT’S IN FASHION—

Paint Furniture for Christmas Gifts Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Swishswash swish! Something awfully satisfying about painting, isn’t there? Os course woodwork’s a job—and floors seem to get bigger and bigger as you'go along. But these pieces of unpainted furniture that everybody’s daubing up are really fun right down to the last slap. That’s why lots of women are painting furniture fer Christmas gifts. And thsy certainly do

‘Tch; Tch, Professor’ Will Be Given on ‘Panhell’ Program

Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins, Butler university student, will direct the sketch, “Tch, Tch, Professor,” which will be a part of the entertainment program of the “Panhell” interfraternity dance, to be held by the Columbia Club Saturday night. Members of the club have made reservations for special parties, ranging from six to thirty people. They are: Richard Sears, Norteart Chaplicki, Harry O. Garman. Marcus E. Borinstein, Fred Johns Jr., E. A. Bates, Herman Chalfie, Harper . Ransburg, William B. Ansted Jr., J. Hart Laird, Wallace O. Lee, Bernard Schotters. D. H. Augustus, Oscar Davis, Henry W. Marsh, John A. Schumacher, Walter S. Campbell, J. E. Aspinall, A. L. Rust. Merritt Fields, L. R. Carson, W. A. £r he S lei k Fl ? nk , M - Hall. c - L Pettinger, M. R. Dowd, Ed Horner. Volney M. Brown, Don Wilson. Robert L. Bachelor Dr. .1. H Kemper and T. M. Leonard, Major J. M. Huddleston and Miss Mary Eloise Spann. Group reservations have been made by the following college fraternities and alumni: Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi AlphaX

(MAN NtRWMOKALS .ITVByjANE JoSdAn /Bi

MAKE your letters to Jane Jordan full of information! The more she knows about you, the better she can answer. Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l am 24 years old, married to ?. man six years my senior and we have two darling babies. We do not seem to agree on a single Question. I am confined at heme constantly with the children and he seems to glory in it. He dresses un over week-ends and goes and comes when he pleases. Day after day he is at least one or two hours late from work. Should I ask an explanation? He flies into a fury and curses and pouts and says I can't trust him. He gives me grocery money and tells me noc to ask him where the rest goes. That's his business. I try to economize in every way and he always finds the house tidy and the children and myself neat. He does not seem to realize how hard I have to work and struggle for our children. I do every bit of mv work and do not have one minute to mvself. I try to stay with him for the children’s sake, but sometimes I feel like life is unendurable for me. I am from a well-to-do family. The marriage was against mv parents’ will. Now they th’nk they would be disgraced if m*' troubles become known to their friends. Should I drag on through such a miserable life? I feel like if X could only get where I had only mv children I’d never look at another darned man on earth. TROUBLED BLUE EYES. Dear Troubled Blue Eyes: An unhappy marriage is the most difficult, thing in the world to straighten out. It is impassible to answer a letter like yours in a column of print. When antagonism has arisen between husband and wife, the causes for it are so complicated that it would take weeks of conferences with ycu before the most skilled psychologist could put his finger on the exact trouble, and, after that, weeks of more conferences before he could hope to re-educate you in new methods of handling your unhappy situation. I can see plainly what it is your husband does to antagonize you, but I cannot see from your letter what you do to antagonize him. Whatever it is, it is perfectly un- Conscience conscious on your „ part. The very Seems to r y ?„ U 2 Hurt Him your share without suitable relaxation and recreation is itself an irritation to him. No man seems able to love the woman he has wronged. His conscience smites him and because its twinges make him uncomfortable he covers it by further storming and abuse. A woman who is much put upon by her husband very easily turns into a martyr. Without normal outlets for pleasure, she comes to rely on recounting her wrongs as her sole source of satisfaction. Her virtues contrasted with her husband’s shortcomings make her feel that she is a better woman than he is a man. Whenever a wife feels this to be the truth, her name already is written in the diHeaded for vorce courts, for no man can brock Dl\ Ore® the Courts own u superiority in the bosom of his own family, even though he has no one to thank but himself. I am not opposed to legal divorce after a divorce of the spirit already has taken place. Where partners are definitely irreconcilable, divorce is a release from purgatory to both of them. The tragic thing is that divorce frequently is impossible from an economic standpoint, in a marriage which fcas been productive

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

make a handsome effect. They do, that is, if you’ve picked your paint with some consideration for the surroundings it’s to shine in. We suggest that you make a special pre-Christmas call to look at the draperies, the upholstery and the rug of the room you want to paint for . . . and choose your paint to match the color in one of these. A friend who dotes on her Early American room would feel that you

pit-

Miss Dorothy Jane Atkins

of children. What good, then, does it do to advise it? If you can not finance yourself and your children after a divorce from your husband, the only thing you can do is to study the situation and see how it can be improved. Avoid the things which stir up unpleasant reactions in your husband and stress those fruitful of peace. Hunt for If freedom is what he wants, Peaceful let it be freedom. c .. , Ask for a reason- subjects able allowance for yourself, in exchange for which you agree to withdraw all reproaches or checks upon his time. If he will not interfere with you, you will not interfere with him. A practical settlement between you should be as .much of a relief to him as it is to you. If you hope to make any such adjustment resulting in more freedom for you, you must approach him tactfully and avoid accusing him of mistreatment or any other misdemeanor which would cause him to get even with you for your digs by refusing to grant your request. * u Jordan: I have been coint? with a fellow three years my sink,* and I am very much in love with him but everv J6 nivM h f earte , d - We saw each other timf. l 5„r U o h S r every Friday and sometimes on Sunday nights, but with m* other nights of the week He il llns how much he loves {>,=■ J yhene Y e . r L say something about chfn°T h A r ? lr ihere is a fuss. What shall I do to keep from being a PART TIME GIRL Dear Part Time Girl: A wise girl woyld get busy and fill in her spare time with some other suitor. Not for spite, but just because it’s not a smart thing to put all your eggs in one basket. Take a leaf from his book.

FRATERNITY WILL HOLD HOUSE PARTY

Delta Taa Delta fraternity of Butler university will entertain with its annual house party Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Turkey Run Jack Lederer, social chairman, is in charge. Activities for the week-end include a stunt night Friday and a treasure hunt Saturday afternoon, followed by a roast pig dinner. The party will close with a dinner Sunday. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Mackey and Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. HOLIDAY GUESTS WILL BE FETED Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mathews, 3865 Ruckle street, will have as their guests for the Thanksgiving holidays their son, Paul, who is a student at Wabash college. Bob Lain, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and V. A. Holum, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews will entertain today with a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their guests. Other guests.will be Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hood, and son Bobby.

had entered right into the spirit of things if you painted her a ladderback or Windsor chair. In bright red or green, probably, to set off the natural wood of her other pieces. A butterfly table or a wood back chair fits smartly into a sun-room if it’s painted to contrast smartly with the wicker furniture. Or maybe a nest of tables would fit in nicely* If you’re a painter of long standing possibly you turn up your nose at such simple jobs as these. You can get to work on a breakfast table and four chairs for some one’s new little apartment. Or one of those quaint corner-cupboards. Will Match Fabric We know of *one enthusiastic painter who’s going to attack a bench and two little chests to go on each side of a draped dressing table. Os course, they’ll be done in a color that matches one in the drapery fabric Night stands, tiny chairs for little girls, luggage racks for guest rooms, and book-cases are going to arrive at people’s doors on Christmas morning, all in their new bright coats. How to Do It If you’ve never done any painting at all, a magazine rack or a small hanging shelf is a good beginning. And if you’d like some pointers on doing your painting as professionally as possible, write for our new bulletin. / It tells just what to do for different kinds of woods . . . how to wax, and how to use different kinds of paint. The old hands will find plenty of good hints in this bulletin, too. Better mial the coupon right now, before you forget, so you’ll have lots of time to do your holiday painting. AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AVE. N Y Flease , s . eud me your bv"etin or, rM?nuL WayS T 0f Fi , nlshin g Unpainted Furniture. I enclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME STREET CITY STATE (Cpyright, 1932. by Amos Parrish Next —Sporty new raincoats smart in sunshine, too. Myra Majors to Wed Jan. 3 at Home Here Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Myra Majors, daughter of Mrs. William Gibson, 103 North State avenue, to Laurie William Wirenius of Fainsville, 0., at 10:30 Tuesday, Jan. 3, at the bride-elect’s home. Attendants will be Miss Elizabeth Grace McCoy of Danville, 111., and Raymond Chester Strom, Portland, Ore., cousin of the bridegroom-elect. Anita Clare Congos of Painesville, niece of the bridegroom-elect, will be flower girl. Miss Lucy Osborn, 1451 Central avenue, will entertain on Saturday night for Miss Majors and Miss Jeanie Paton, also a bride-elect. Misses Sally Butler and Mayme Blades will give a dinner party for Misss Major and Mr. Wirenius on Saturday night, Dec. 10. Mrs. Ivan Pierce, Misses Rhuhama Hunt and Kathryn Harris will entertain Dec. 14 and Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Dec. 17. G- O. P. GROUP TO ELECT OFFICERS Election of the officers for the coming year will be held at 2 Friday, at the Columbia Club, at the monthly meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns will preside. The program will include musical numbers by Mrs. Leland Fishback, violinist, and Mrs. Fred Knodel, soprano. Mrs. Henry R. Campbell will be hostess.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes with lemon, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked cheese sandwiches, stewed tomatoes, sliced oananas, hermits, milk, tea. Dinner — Cabbage rolls, mashed potatoes, corn bread, celery hearts, apple crip, milk,

Frolic Will Be Held at Sunnyside Children at Sunnyside santorium will be entertained Saturday afternoon at a Thanksgiving party, under the auspices of the Children's Sunshine club. Entertainment will be furnished by a children's symphony, under the direction of Miss Edith Rundell. Members of the symphony will be: George Douglass, piano: Rose Marie Douglass, nightingale whistle: Rosemary Stalnacker, Thelma MiUer. and Martlee Boggs, violins; Charles Klutey, trumpet: Dick Small, and Allen Miller, triangles; Catherine Witts, tambourine; John Brickvery. drum; J. B. Small, and Helen Dougherty, cuckoo whistles. Following the program, the children and their guests will be served refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake, popcorn balls and miniature candy turkeys. Mrs. Alva Cradick, president of the club, and Mrs. W. J. Overmire, general chairman, will be assisted by: , Mesdames David Jolly. George J. Haslev William Kifsle. Otis Carmichael. Harr'v Grimes. William C. Schaefer, and Harry Knannleir.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- r o /. i tern No. O U D 1 Size Street City State MtMttMItMtMIMMtCat Name

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CHAIRMAN

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Miss Rosamond Van Camp Miss Rosamond Van Camp is chairman of the Children’s theater which will present “Steadfast Tin Soldiers” at 2:30 Saturday at the Civic theater. Arthur J. Beriault is the director. Local Gamma Club to Give Drama Tonight The Indiana Gamma Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will present the first performance of “The Swan,” by Feranc Molnar tonight at the Civic theater, under the direction of C. Norman Green, also in the cast. The play will be presented again Friday night. Miss Elizabeth Carter carries the leading role. Other members of the sorority in the cast are: Mesdames Noble Ropkey, Betty Puett, Frank Langsenkamp Jr., Lawrence Shappert and Lewis Ott Ward, the Misses Agnes Ball, Ruth Repschlagcr, Annabess Snodgrass and Katherine Hedrich; Messrs. Edward Green. Lorin Woodward. William Thomas, James McDaniel, Paul Crabb. C. C. Robinson, Park Newton, Blayne McCurry and Scott King. Ushers will be: Misses Dortha Weaver, Evelyn McDermit, Loraine Skelton, Lucy Beasley and Janet Jerman. Members of the cast and heads of committees will be entertained at a midnight supper Friday night at the active chapter house, 320 West Forty-third street. Members of the committee in charge are Mesdames Loren Hickman, Robert Mannfeld, Gertrude Hammond and Paul V. Brown. Serve Dinners at City Clubs; Dances Given Indianapolis clubs will celebrate Thanksgiving today with traditional holiday dinners, as well as dances and bridge parties. The Indianapolis Athletic Club will serve dinner from 12 to 9. Louis Lowe's orchestra will furnish music. Two and four-course dinners will be served at Meridian Hills Country Club, beginning at 12:30. Fall flowers will be used in the decorations of the dining room. Dinner also will be served at the Athenaeum. In celebration of the holidays, the Woodstock Club gave its annual Thanksgiving dance on Wednesday night. A formal dinner-bridge will be given by the Avalon Country Club for members and their guests on Saturday night. The Columbia Club will open its winter season Saturday night with a Pan-hellenic supper dance. The Indianapolis Athletic Club will entertain the college students at home for the holidays with a dance on Saturday night. Bernie Young’s orchestra, from the Savoy at Chicago, will furnish the music.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Shower Party Misses Lois and Dortha Robins will entertain Friday night with a linen shower and bridge party in honor of their sister, Miss Hester Robins, who will become the bride of Herman T. Cox Nov. 30. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. Merit E. Robins. Chrysanthemums will be used as decorations. The guests will include: Mesdames Norman Cox. J. D. Scott, Don Cox. Fred King, Ruth Davis, Martha Peel. Florance Banta and the Misses Opal and Fay Banta, Mary Jane Zan Drew, Miriam King, and Vona Cox.

FINE LEATHER ladies’ mm HALF iK c SOLES MEN'S HALF SOLES, 45c OHIO SHOE REPAIR AHD CLEARER *5-47 Weat Ohio Street Opposite Ohio Theater

THE TRADING POST 1514 North Illinois St. It is our policy to sell used clothing for men, women and children Furniture Books of good quality at economy prices. COME AND SEE!

.NOV. 24, 1932

Wedding Is Solemnized at Church White chrysathemums. palms and cathedral tapers formed the background for the wedding of Miss Margaret Warner and Frank E. McKinney, which took place at 9 today at Sacred Heart church. The Rev. John Joseph Brogger read the nuptial mass. Frank J. Boerger, organist, played “O Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly.” and Mrs. P. p. Koesters sang “Ave Maria.” The bride, who entered alone, wore a deep ivory satin gown, fashioned with an Alencon lace yoke and long sleeves. The fitted gown flared at the knee and fell into a long train. Her ivory tulle veil was designed with a cap, and she wore a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried a sheaf of calla lilies. Wears Purple Velvet Mrs. Peter A. Clements, cousin of the bride, wore an adamia purple transparent velvet gown, fitted and designed with a bodice and cape, sleeves. She wore a matching turban and slipcers and carried an arm bouquet of lavender chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, who were Misses Josephine Lawrie and Esther Trimpe, wore gowns fashioned similarly. Miss Lawrie's was cypress green, and she carried bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Trimpe wore madcap blue and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Michael Morrissey was best man. Ushers were Raymond Steffen and Albert Koesters. Leave on Wedding Trip A wedding breakfast followed at the Columbia Club. The bridal cake centered the table, decorated with white chrysanthemums. The couple left for a wedding trip to New York. Florida and Cuba. The bride traveled in a dark green ostrich cloth dress worn with brown accessories. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bientz of Cincinnti, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schepper of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheehy of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bouteiller and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buddell, all of Louisville.

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