Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

-* ' Orphans Will Portray Operetta as Christmas Gift to Board Members Program at Indianapolis 'Home Will Be Followed by Distribution of Presents to Children. BY BEATRICE BURG AX Time* Woman'* Pace Editor CHILDREN at the Indianapolis orphans home are getting ready for Christmas. They're rehearsing for their gift to the board composed of the women who have been their friends during the year. Sixty-five children are spending their after-school hours preparing for "Santa in Wonderland,” a Christmas operetta. When board members met Tuesday at the home, they heard ham-

mers pounding on the stage, where the operetta will be presented. "The auxiliary is making our stage bigger,” gleefully said one of the children, who had an articulatory' struggle with auxiliary'. “We’ll sing, dress up, and—but I mustn’t tell any more," finished the child as she clapped a hand over her mouth. "It’s to be a surprise for the kind women.” Echoes of youthful voices, singing carols, come from rooms w'here the boys and girls’ glee club practices for the operetta to be given Dec. 23. Looking over the shoulders of children in the rhythm band one sees symbols of the various instruments used in the scores instead of musical notes. 1 The board particularly is anticipating contribution of this group to the program. Thirty children, from 6 to 10, will present the band’s version of "Santa Comes.” "Listen closely,” Miss Frances Morgan, resident recreational director, advises, “and you will hear Santa

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Miss Burgan

arriving on the roof with his reindeer and coming down the chimney.” She has drilled the children in striking triangles, cymbals, bells, tamborines, drums, blocks and sticks at various intervals to interpret the coming of Santa Claus on Christmas eve.

After the children offer their entertainment to the board, auxiliary and advisory members, they will receive the board’s gifts from a large Christmas tree in the auditorium. The auxiliary which elected Miss Constance Fowler president this week has been working with the children in making their preparations for Christmas. Replicas of Santa will be pasted in windows as a signal for him to stop on his busy night. Red and green chains will be draped in rooms, and Christlrfas trees in the various divisions will be decorated with bits of the children's handwork. Teach Children Members of the auxiliary have taught the children how to make the colorful trimmings. Mrs. William Wiggins, retiring president, has led the group in visiting the home in afternoons to instruct the children. The dancing class led by Miss Fowler has been discontinued during the holiday season while the children practice for the operetta and make Christmas articles. The children’s gifts to friends and relatives will be handwork made under the direction of the auxiliary. Other new officers besides Miss Fowler are Miss Josephine Reed, vice-president; Mrs. William Krieg, recording secretary; Mrs. James Fliedner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ben Turner, treasurer; Mrs. NOrma Cline, general chairman of work at the home; Mrs. John Shirley, chairman of motor corps, and Mrs. Wiggins, member-at-large. Gift Wishes Respected Since early in November Miss Mildred Easterling, director, and Miss Morgan have been selecting gifts sos the individual children. In stockings on Christmas morning the children will find the gifts they hgve asked for. When they go to dinner, they will find the dining room decorated with balloons and lighted trees. Guests at the operetta will be the board members who are Mrs. Charles Garrard, president; Mesdajnes Linneas C. Boyd. Thomas Kackley, Almus Ruddell, Mansur Oakes, Joseph Daniels, Eugene C. Miller, Jessie Fletcher, Nicholas Noyes. Eli Lilly, William Taylor, Edger Evans, Ernest De Wolfe Wales, Robert Sinclair, R. Wynn Owen, Edward Harris, Roy Elder Adams, J. R. Lynn, W. W. Knight, Frank Reed and Misses Gertrude Taggart. Flora Ketcham and Dorothy Cunningham.

WAR MOTHERS ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. J. F. Kutchback is the new president of the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers. Other officers are: Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, first vice-president; Mrs. J. C. Rybolt. second vice-president; Mrs. Clara May Pohlman. third vicepresident; Mrs. J. P. Crochline. fourth vice-president; Mrs. G. S. Healey, recording secretary; Mrs. Ida Harvey, treasurer; Mrs. Maude Jones, historian; the Rev. Daisy D. Barr, chaplain, and Mrs. A. E. Berry, custodian of records. Mrs. Ralph Kepnington, past president, was presented with a pin.

Card Parties

Ladies of St. Ann Altar Society will hold a card party at the Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium at 2 tomorrow afternoon with Mesdames William Etters, Jesse Vest. John Gardner, Tom Harmon and Joe Repeveur in charge. Mrs. Charles Mcßride is eharman of a card party to be given tonight for the benefit of the General Protestant Orphans' Home, 1404 South State street. Committee members are Mesdames John Hermann, Andy and Fred Schakel, Eleanor Kloepper and Tob*as Roch. Social Club of Sacred Heart church, will sponsor a bunco and lott;o party at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon at St. Cecelia hall. Entertainment committee. Alfarat Council. D. of P.. will hold a benefit supper and card party Friday night at Red Men's hall. Capitol avenue and North streets. Mrs. Mary Doyle is chairman. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. Capitol City Circle. 176. P. H. C.. wall hold a benefit card party at 8 tomorrow' night at the home of Mrs. John Drager. 1207 Prospect street. December Circle of Holy Cross Altar Society will give a card party in the clubrooms tomorrow afternoon and night. St. Mary’s Social Club will hold a card and lotto party tomorrow in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Mineola Council '3l will sponsor a card party at 8:40 tonight at 1609 Prospect street. Christian Park Woman's Club will give a card party at 8 tomorrow night at the community house to raise fund* for a children's Christmas party. The committee is composed of Mesdames Earl Paxton, Claude Moore and A1 Partain.

Alpha Chis to Entertain With Holiday Party Alpha Chi chapter alumnae club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual Christmas party Friday night at the Butler university chapter house, 4615 Sunset drive. The alumnae quartet, composed of Misses Mary Brown, Vera Sudbrock, Elsie Gilkinson and Florence Renn will sing, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Lytle. Mrs. Kurt Ehlert is in charge of decorations; Miss Margaret Stayton. refreshments, and Miss Brown, entertainment, assisted by Misses Louise Haworth and Dorothy Stewart. A Christmas basket will be arranged for a needy family, and gifts will be exchanged.

MISS CLARK WILL BE SHOWER GUEST Blue and silver colors will appoint the dessert dinner and hosiery shower to be held tonight by Misses Betty Sahm and Margaret Hair at the home of the former, 3933 Guilford avenue. The party will honor Miss Mary Virginia Clark whose marriage to Melvin Robbins will take place Dec. 23. TRAVEL CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS Mesdames Horace G. Dougherty, Phillip D. Mann and John J. O’Neal will be hostesses at the Christmas party of the Hawaiian chapter, International Travel and Study Club, Inc., at 11 tomorrow at the Silver Cup tearoom. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on Holland and members will give responses, "My Christmas Thought.” Guests of the chapter will include Mesdames Charles Ogle, Arthur Strickland, Clara Hyde, John Jenks and Evans Williams. Invitations Issued Miss Natalie Lyman Pfaff and Miss Judith have issued invitations for a dance Friday night, Dec. 27, at the Propylaeurifc Club.

ORGANIST

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Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick

Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick will be organist for the tenth annual municipal concert sponsored by Beta Beta Alumnae chapter. Alpha Chi Omega sorority, at noon Saturday at Christ church. The Ogden Junior Chorale will sing under the direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden.

Daily Recipe CHICKEN SALAD IN ASPIC Place a layer of Aspic jelly i recipe given under Jellied and Pressed Meats) in bottom of individual molds; when set decorate with blanched nuts cut in halves, slices of hardboiled eggs or truflles cut in fancy shapes: add another layer of aspic; chop finely cooked breast meat, moisten witn mayonnaise dressing to which has been added a little gelatin, form in balls and place one in each mold; gradually fill molds with aspic; chill and serve on lettuce.

CHIH-ON HOSE of alluring charm C:J£\ V 95c. S Pairs, $1.15 L ajj£L 69c. 3 pairs. 5‘2.00 NIS L E Y 44 N. Penn. St. if

Jean Muir Eyes Stardom

Dreams dwell in her eyes, but Jean Muir is wide awake to her chances, for heading toward the pinnacle in Cinemadom. Add to her luring orbs her golden hair. What a combination! And think of the orgy of adjectives to which the gasping press agents will be inspired! \ #

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN—

Brine your problems to Jane Jordan who will help you solve them by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Why is it that so many women are having so much trouble wiht their husbands? It seems as if it’s always the husband who is the quitter, and in every case it’s on ac-

count of another woman. A man will marry a girl in her flaming youth, and when her youth begins slipping, so does her husband. My husband was a prince to me for six years. Then he was tired of me, always admiring someone in the ’teens. I am everything a wife should be to a husband, but no

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Jane Jordan

appreciation comes from him whatever. It is very heartbreaking for me. He never gives me a kind word. I have had to work the whole twelve years I’ve been married to him because his earnings are so small, but he doesn’t seem to be concerned about whether he makes enough to keep me or not. I’ve worried over this matter until at times I’m too sick to work. As I get cider, I know it will be worse for me in every way, and the most important of all is my health which is being injured by by being so unhappy. If girls weren’t so easily fooled by these philandering men, i think the men would appreciate their wives more. The best I can understand men these days, is they are more like brutes than men. Answer—All of us are pone to look for the cause of your difficulty somewhere outside ourselves. You have cited the evident weakness of your husband, and the gullibility of philandering women, but when you speak of yourself you claim you are “everything a wife should be.” The trouble is that while you may be everything you think a wife should be, you obviously are not everything your husband thinks a wife should be. Your concept of wifely behavior may be much higher than this, but as long as the two do not coincide, we can not expect harmony. The material which you give me is so limited that I can not even guess why he tired of you. He may be chasing some infantile ideal impossible of achievement, he may be searching for a more uncomplaining replica cf his mother. The fact that you excel him in providing may make him feel so inferior that he is compelled to seek prestige in the eyes of younger and less discerning women. The point I make is that the stimulus for his behavior is more apt to come from within the home than without. After you study the situation carefully, write me again. Otto Bear Jane Jordan—l have met a nice boy and he is very nice to me. He is Gentile and I am Jewish. My mother objects to my going with any one but Jewish boys. What difference does religion make any way? Do you think there is any harm in that? You see I am very young yet. SWEET SIXTEEN. Answer—l think it is too bad for your family to make you aware of racial differences at 16 when all you want is to have a good time. You are, of course, too young to consider marrying anybody, but you ought to be allowed to associate with the boys you like, regardless of their race or religion. I have seen many marriages between the Jews and the Gentiles, which turned out very well. It depends upon the degree of development of the persons who enter into it. It also depends upon the extent to which the young people

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

have freed themselves from the influence of the parents, for parents usually are the source from which the objections flow. . # Dear Jane Jordan—l certainly enjoy your column. I feel that you have sent many down the road to understanding. Will you please help me? Do you think a girl should take back her boy friend after he has once stood her up? Thank you. LIL. Answer—lt depends upon the reason he stood her up. If he is just plain rude, I wouldn’t bother with him. But if it was unavoidable, it should be excused.

Personals

Mrs. Sinclair Lewis has returned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Crow’s Nest. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins Jr., Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, Mrs. T. Harvey Cox and Mrs. Edward S. Norvell will be delegates from the Indianapolis Junior League to the Region 7 conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America Jan. 29 to 31 at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. John Bertermann II has come from Detroit to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Minnick, 7707 North Pennsylvania street, until the arrival of Mr. Bertermann on Dec. 23 when they will make their home in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, 5807 Sunset lane, have returned from New York. Mrs. W. T. Hess is spending some time in New York. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Henry are spending the winter season at the Surf club at Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Maurice Seiko, 4015 Graceland avenue, will leave soon to spend the holidays with her son, Daniel T. Seiko and Mrs. Seiko in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. James Babcock has left for a visit in Florida. Mrs. Homer Elliott, 3930 Central avenue, will leave today to spend the winter in Tucson, Ariz.

Sororities

Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Kathryn Lyons, 509 North Drexel street, I. D. K. will hold initiation services tonight for Miss nna Hutsel at the Lincoln. Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Irene Smith, 3239 North Illinois street. Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Seville tavern. Delta Omega sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Beth Oldham. 103 North Gladstone avenue. Pledges of Alpha chapter, Theta Kappa Tau sorority, will have a slumber party Saturday night at the home of Miss Clara Cassidy. 4054 East Sixteenth street. CHARITY CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON Mrs. Emil Claus is chairman of the benefit luncheon to be held at 1 Saturday at the Foodcraft Shop under the auspices of the Assumption Charity Club. Miss Caroline Foltz has arranged a musical program which will be presented by Miss Lois Ann Claus, Miss Helen Habig and Robert Hacker. Mrs. Claus has as her assistants Misses Madaline Abel, Catherine Cleary, Lenore Daly, Theresa Fanning. Caroline Foltz, Agnes Goedecker. Christine Hahn, Elizabeth Lahrman, Margarite Porten and Mary Ryan.

Miss Kiser Is Bride of Dr. Rosenak Rite Illumed by Candles Used at Parents’ Wedding. In a ceremony lighted by candles used at the wedding of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Miss Fannie Henrietta Kiser today became the bride of Dr. Bernard D. Rosenak. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenak, Terre Haute. Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht read the service at the Kiser home, 3715 Washington boulevard' in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. A wedding breakfast was served the guests following the ceremony. Chrysanthemums in fall shades and talisman roses decorated the rooms. Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nessler, harpist, played "Liebstraum,” by Liszt, and the wedding march. The bride entered with Dr. Kiser, wearing a gown of blue bagheera cloth, fashioned ankle length with long sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. She 'Carried the Bible carried by her mother. Mrs. Kiser was gowned in black with gold lame trim and Mrs. Rosenak wore black bagheera with rhinestone trimming. Dr. and Mrs. Rosenak left on a trip, the bride traveling in an eel gray wool satin outfit with black accessories. The at-home address is 3715 Washington boulevard. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall and Sarah Lawrence college and a member of Sigma Alpha lota, musical sorority. Dr. Rosenak was graduated by Indiana university school of medicine. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rosenak, Irwin Rosenak, Miss Gwendolyn Rosenak, Miss Henrietta Berkowitz and Mrs. Rose Hene, all of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anstach, Highland Fark, 111.

E. B. Foster to Be Guest at Reception -■ 1 1 ■ " % A reception from 3 to 6 and a musical program at 4:15 Sunday will be held in honor of Ernest B. Foster at the John Herron Art Museum, in connection with his oneman exhibit. The outstandi'’" of the show will be a portrait of Elmer A. Steffen, musical director at SS. Peter and Paul cathe Ul’ai u--u "Little Flower" oratorio, to be presented Tuesday night at St. John’s church. Assisting at Hie receptioin will be Messrs, and Mesdames John E. Seybert, M. A. Hofft, W. A. Bowen, Charles M. Cunningham, John T. Wheeler and Fermor S. Cannon and Mrs. Carrie L. Pray. Max St. Krone, Donald C. Gilley and Hugh McGibeny of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will direct the musical groups. The conservatory orchestra, the Butler university choir and conservatory opera chorus and string quartet will present numbers.

QUEST CLUB TO HONOR SPEAKERS

Miss Virginia Fort is chairman of arrangements for a Christmas tea, to be given by the Quest Club from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at Central Y. W. C. A. for speakers and teachers who have appeared on their program this fall. Miss Fort’s assistants will be Misses Thelma Hauser, Ethel Mae Miller and Ruth Robinson. Members of the Y. W. C. A. business and professional women's committee have been invited. The list of honor guests includes: Dr. and Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine, Mr. and. Mrs. Julian C. Fix, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Dalbert, Mesdames R. Ralston Jones, Laura Corvell, Ruth Steinmetz, Misses Elizabeth Pretzman, Rosemaj-y Ferguson, Louise Quiz, Ruth Koon, Florence Lanham. Amy Bruce, Vonda Browne, Louise Noble Barbara Brandon and Messrs. Samuel Waters, and Irwin Shultz.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Prune and lemon juice, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed shrimp in rice border, baked casserole, nut rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Planked ham and eggs, dandelion greens with lemon sauce, strawberry shortcake, milk, coffee.

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DANCE AID

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Miss Miriam Hostetter

Miss Miriam Hostetter is on the arrangements committee for the annual Christmas dance of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, scheduled tonight at the school, 3411 North Pennsylvania street. Assisting with the arrangeare Mrs. Fred Martin, chairman; Mrs. Florence Lewis, Miss Helen Myers, Charles Kennet, Otis Pruitt and Charles Payne.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat r 4 a p tern No. O 4 \) O Size Street City State Name

' 5405. A

ALL DAY FROCK

The backbone of every wellplanned wardrobe is the “all-day-long" frock, simple enough for the office or shopping, dressy enough for tea or bridge. Here is one that you'll just live in—a jewel-toned ribbed crepe with a frilly (and very young) satin collar. • The sleeves are fashionably full apd taper to the wrist. The skirt is siVnple and becoming and features pointed seaming in back. Altogether it is a frock that is as correct and wearable as any that have come out this season. And, of course, its simplicity is a distinct asset from the home dressmaker’s point of view. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch material, % yard contrasting. Width about 1% yard. For all the latest fashions, the newest fabrics, the smartest colors, consult our winter fashion bookjust out. It serves women, misses and children and gives special consideration to the problems of the mature woman. Pattern No. 5405 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44 bust. Price for pattern, 15 cents. Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. (Copyright, 1933, by United Features Syndicate, Inc.)

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Clothe-a-Child Donors Given Special Service by Various City Stores Some Stocks Bought Well in Advance for Purpose of Best Serving Campaign for Needy. BY HELEN LINDSAY. MEN who are accustomed to buying only the essentials in masculine attire and women in whose hemes there are no children are finding anew interest this Christmas in purchasing clothing for needy school children through The Times Clothe-a-Child campaign. To assist them in these purchases, department stores of the city have grouped suitable and practical clothing for the children who are to have a happy and warm Christmas through this campaign. Special purchases were made bv the majority of the stores long be-

fore the holiday season, with the Clothe-a-Child drive in mind. In the basement of the William H. Block Company there are girls' coats, hat and muff sets, in a variety of colors. The coats are made with large cape collars, to give added warmth to little shoulders. A gray astrakhan cloth has been used as trimming on the cape edge, the muff and the cap. basement has attractive and practical print dresses, made with full \ seams, hems which can be lengthened, and some with long sleeves. One shown is a red and white print, with a wide white collar, edged in red binding. The dress has a blue tie and a blue patent leather belt. Another is a combination of print and plain colored material. The blouse of plain colored material is made in slightly fitted style, coming down in points on the skirt. Puffed sleeves are of the print, and the collar and tie are of the same material.

# a a Employes Garb Two With Store Stock IN the basement of the J. C. Penney store are warm, heavy shoes for school boys. The suggested style Penny's is showing is in chocolate retanned leather, high cut, with colored stitching design. Either brown or black shoes are seen at Goldstein's for girls who are being clothed by Clothe-a-Child donors. The shoes are made in oxford or strap style, or calf skin, with waterproofed soles and rubber heels. For girls from 8 to 12, Goldstein’s is showing a brown calfskin shoe, with embossed leather tip and trim, and growing girl's heels. Employes of the Leader Store are clothing two children from merchandise in the store. Warm ribbed hose, in tans and browns, can be found there for girls, while a variety of colors and patterns are shown in warm golf hose for boys. In Wasson’s boys’ shop there are real Dupont leather jackets, made with sheepskin collars of gray. The linings of the coats are of sheepskin to the waist, where they are finished with dark blue corduroy. The sleeves have fleeced linings, and close-fitting knitted wristlets to keep wind and cold from creeping up the sleeves. Navy chinchilla coats with matching berets, in sizes from seven to fourteen, are shown at The Fair Store, for girls. Warm knitted gloves can be obtained there, for both boys and girls. u a Lists Suggested for Boys and, Girls At the Star Store complete outfits for boys and girls have been grouped. Warm union suits are shown for both boys and girls, at prices which suggest the purchase of several. The Sears, Roebuck store will be open at night from now until Christmas. Office employes and business men and women who find it difficult to shop for children in need of clothing during the day, will find these hours helpful. In suggesting an outfit for a girl to the person unaccustomed to buying children’s clothing, the following articles have been listed: Two suits of underwear, two pairs of ribbed hose, two print or wash dresses, one pair of warm shoes, gloves, a coat and hat. For the boy, the suggested outfit includes two suits of underwear, two wash blouses or shirts, two pairs of golf hose, a pair of shoes, one warm pair of knickers, leather jacket, warm lined cap, and gloves. These suggested outfits in most instances can be purchased in Indianapolis stores for approximately $lO. It is possible to purchase an entire outfit in any of the stores.

McKee Chapel Is Scene of Cum berworth-Smith R ites

McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church was the scene of a simple and impressive wedding ceremony this morning, when Miss Adelaide Smith became the bride of Harold M. Cumberworth. Plainfield. Only immediate families and a few friends were present. Seven-branch candlelabra lighted the greenery-banked altar before which Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel read the service. Mrs. C. E. Eberhard played bridal airs including “I Love You Truly,” “At Dawning,” and “Liebstraum” by Liszt. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn W. Smith, 3540 North Meridian street, entered alone. Her black wool crepe suit had white trim and was worn with white accessories. She

Club Meetings

FRIDAY Mrs. L. M. Richardson and Mrs. A. R. Robinson will entertain members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club at a Christmas party. Olnosi Study Club will hold a luncheon with Mrs. William H. Metzger and Mrs. F. W. Hanson, hostess. SATURDAY Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, 4226 North Meridian street, will entertain members of the Catharine Merrill Club at her home. Mrs. H. W. Dragoo, 4520 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the Christmas party of the Magazine Club.

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.DEC. 14, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

I wore a corsage of gardenias and ! violets. Miss Dorothy Jane Lewis as maid ! of honor was gowned in a green crepe * jacket dress worn with ! black velvet turban and gloves. Her ! corsage was gardenias. Thomas i Ressler Jr. was best man. Out-of-town guests at the wedj ding included Mrs. Laura E. Smith, | Mrs. J. A. White and Miss Betty White, all of Snelbyville. Mr. and j Mrs. Paul H. New, Greenfield, Mr. | and Mrs. Robert Calbert and Mr. 1 and Mrs Elmer Jarvis, all of Plain- : field. Mr. and Mrs. Cumberworth left ! on a wedding trip and will be at home at 3444 North Pennsylvania : street, after Jan. 1. The bride attended Butler university, where she was a. member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Cumberworth attended De Pauw university. AUXILIARY NAMES EXECUTIVE BOARD Mrs. Clifford B. Moore was re- , elected president of the Women's Auxiliary to the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks at the meeting Tuesday at the Fletcher Trust building. Other officers elected include Mrs. Claude Davis, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Russell, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George F. Karl, financial secretary; Mrs. Logan Jenkins, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry Robb, guard. Mrs. A. P. Risley, Mrs. J. R. Jackson and Mrs. John Kiemeyer were named trustees.