Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1937 — Page 9

/

.ton;

" Durham, ~ Wanita Hughes, Kokomo; Mrs. Ed- _ win Poston,

_ Genevieve Wiley, _ George Jaqua, Winchester and Mrs. _ Nelson Richey, Ft. Wayne.

Mrs. Taggart to Play

. Flag Day picnic.

‘ ter, Miss Jane, * Central, is home

- Anderson,

© | in sherbet glasses

MRS. LILLY TO GIVE TEA FOR SYMPHONY COMMITTE

Party for

Out-of-Town ‘Women Set

Executive Board Mem-

_ bers-to Attend Event at

Foster Hall.

Mrs. J. K. Lilly is to entertain at

“tea at 3 o'clock this afternoon in

Foster Hall for out-of-town members of the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society. Members of the executive board of the committee are to attend. ; Among the women from various Indiana cities who are to attend are Mesdames Guido Stempel, John

Stempel, Louis Becovitz, Sanford Teter, Ward Biddle, Douglas Nye and Miss Ruth McNutt, BloomingMesdames George Spencer, Lawrence Smith, C. L. Medsker, William ‘H. Ball, Edmund B. Ball,

_ Claude Palmer and Miss Gertrude Barrett, Muncie and Mrs. * Cline, Richmond.

E E.

Others who are to attend are

~ Mrs. Wray DePrez and Mrs. Lloyd

Billman, Shelbyville; - Mrs. R.

* Clines, Lafayette; Mrs. O. M. Kin-

Paul and

Mesdames Bobbitt

Goshen; Bennett

nison,

Martinsville; Mrs. Harry Allen, Peru; Mrs, Roy Amos and Mrs. Percy Brobeck and Miss Edinburg; Mrs.

Hostess to D. A. R.

Mrs. Alexander Jaggart is to be hostess today to about 100 members of the Caroline Scott Harrison

Chapter, D. A. R, at a luncheon “and garden party at her

home,

Spring. Mill Rd. The affair is to be the annual Mrs. Bertram

Day, retiring regent, is to be hon-

ored guest. A past regent pin and

title of honorary regent are to be conferred upon Mrs. Day.

Entertain for

Students From Illinois College

The Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Eber-

“ hardt, 356 Middle Drive, Woodruff

Place, entertained recently at their howe for students of North Central

College at Naperville, Ill. Guests were Kenneth and Don

. Voorhees, Canton Ill, Grant Graver, - Plainfield, - Mishawaka, ° Tonica,

Raleigh Walker, Deane Farley, Riebel of

Ill; Ind.; 111., and John Naperville.

The Rev. Mr. Eberhardt’ daugh-

a junior at North for the vacation

season.

Monticello Minister

Weds Inez L. Spencer

~ Times Special

ONTICELLO, June 16.—Mrs.

© Warne Spencer, Indianapolis, served

as matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Inez Louise Spencer and the Rev. Frederick C. Sears Sun-

* day in Monticello Christian Church.

Miss Maxine Anwiler, Monticello,

. | was bridesmaid, and Ronald Sears, { Cedar Rapids, Ia. served as best man. The bridegroom is pastor of

the Christian Church.

Club Holds Picnic

The Mayflower Chapter of the International Travel Study Club

"held its annual picnic yesterday at

Garfield Park. Mesdames Francis Alice Hammond and Charles’ French were the committee in charge of arrangements. eri

Miss Pauline Schellschund -is at ihe Barbizon Plazo, New York.

Mind Your M anners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the |following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. When a hostess who is maidless [serves a meal, is it correct for her to save steps by removing two plates or dishes at a time? 2. In preparing halves of grapefruit for serving, should the core be removed? 3. In’ which hand does the waitress hold a dish when she presents it for a guest to help himself? : 4. When a platter is being removed from the table, should the silver be left on it? 5. How many salt and pepper shakers should bé on a table? :

What would you do if— vou are a hostess who has no ice cream forks and want to serve brick - ice cream? Use— (a) Salad forks? (b) Dinner forks? (ce) Teaspoons?

s ” ” Answers 1. Yes. 2. It is preferable. 3. Left, unless dish is so heavy that it is necessary to steady it with right hand. 4. Yes. | ; 5. One set between each two covers.

Best “What would You Do” “ solution—(a). A spoon would be correct for ice cream served

~

(Copyright. 1837, by UBI(ed Prest

Ready for Mexico City are Mrs.

Delegates to Meet in Mexico

: Times Photo. Guy A. Boyle (left) and Miss Edith

Dickover, who are to represent the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at its international convention to be held June 22 to 27 ih Mexico City and

Cuernavaca.

Seek to Banish ‘Unofficial’ Aids ot Cupid From Courthouse

County Commisioners today were seeking legal means to banish from the Courthouse several ‘‘unofficial” helpers of Dan Cupid. _Commisioners said they had received complaints that solicitors were trying to commercialize on weddings by leading prospective brides and

bridegrooms to “bargain altars.” “These so-called follow-up agents of Dan Cupid approach | their “clients” as they: emerge from the marriage license room of the clerk's office and offer to show them a good place to get married,” Dow Vorhies, commissioner, said. “They apparently are working in alliance with a wedding parlor operated by some legal pronouncer of the marriage rites.” ’ ’ Commissioners .said they learned that the agents were paid a commission for every couple directed to a marriage parior, “Although we don’t want to interfere with anyone irying to make a legitimate living, we are opposed to couples being annoyed by unscrupulous solicitors,” Mr. Vorhies said.

Helen Turner Is Shower Hostess

Miss Helen Turner is to entertain tonight with a bridal shower at her home, -209 N. Gray St, for Miss Patsy Fagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fagan, whose marriage to Francis B. Barnes is to take place June 29 in St. Philip Neri Church. Appointments are to bein the bridal colors of turquoise and dusky pink. Assisting the hostess is to be the bride's mother, Mrs. Fagan, and Mrs. L. E. Turner. Guests with the bride-to-be are to include Mesdames Bruce Franklin, Carl Johantges, Jerry Barnes, John Reidy, Charles Welch, and Misses Rita and Bernice Johns, Margaret and Kathryn Ward, Mary Margaret Foley, Helen Carter, Eleanor Karibo, Eleanor Sweeney, Eileen Foley, Lucille Ittenbach, Agnes Dezelan, Mary Cunningham, Betty Farmer, Mildred Lowry, Eloise Hamant, Dorothy Sering, Grace Drehoble, Dorothy De Burger, Margaret Linehan, Elizabeth McAllen, Anna - Louise McMahon, Pauline Taylor, Frances Klotz, Mary Jane Hewes and Joan Patterson, Cincinnati, O.

Laces Make Spring Styles More Delicate

Embroideries, like fabrics, have an open character this summer. Cutout work is important news again. Laces are t.aving a decided influence upon the character of -styling, which is delicate in effect. This is heightened in the sheers that are more numerous than, ever, particularly in cotton for lingerie blouses and redingotes for daytime and evening. Heavier weaves are considered for practical fashions that go| traveling or to husiness. They reflect a linen trend in the manner of weaves and pattern styling.

Wedding Set

Photo by Plowman-Platt.,

The engagement of Miss Wilma Leah Friedman to Jack Pozher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Pozneér, has been announced by the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, I. B. Fri Aman, Connersville. The wed-

Marge Brullow To Be Honored

At House Party

Miss Marge Brullow is to be the honor guest at a house party this week-end at Whispering Winds, the home of Mrs. Della. Flagle. Miss Brullow is to leave June 25 for Hollywood where she is under contract to Universal Picture Co., Inc. Twenty ccuples are to attend a dance at Whispering Winds on Saturday night. Following a breakfast, the guests are to swimming party. A number of players from the Civic Theater are to appear on the

program for a garden party on Sunday afternoon. One hundred and fifty guests are expected. Gypsy fortune telling booths are to entertain the party guests. Out-of-town guests who are to attend the farewell parties for Miss Brullow include Mrs. James Donaldson and Miss Betty Jane Donaldson, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Audrey Joslyne, Ft. Thomas, Ky., and Milton Flagle, Hollywood, Cal. Ft. Wayne guests are to include Mrs. Bertha Boswell, Mrs. H. C. Blasing, Frank DeHaven, Misses Edith Jane DeHaven, Catherine Tate and’ Helen Johns. Assisting Mrs, Flagle are to be her daughter Betty. Miss Brullow’s sisters, Dorothy and Ruth, and her mother, Mrs. R. Lewis Brullow,

Sorority Sets Initiation Rite

~ Six pledges are to be inducted into Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma at a formal initiation service Friday night in the Claypool Hotel. Pledges to receive ‘the degree are Misses Rita Fisher, Helen Wolfe, Kathryn Bovard, Maxine Simpson, Bessie Taylor and Ruby Scott, A formal dinner is to follow the rite. - Rough initiation took place at Lake Manitou last week-end.

Aluminum Is Lovely . Gift to June Bride

Hand-forged aluminum is - used to make some of the loveliest gifts for the June bride. This metal is decorative and interesting and it does not tarnish, so the bride who has to polish her own silver will be doubly appreciative. A hand-forged aluminum tray is finished in pine cone design. A beautiful vase shows a rosebud motif, and a flower bowl 2nd matching bookends have horses’ heads on em.

Feted On 80th Birthday

In celebration of the 80th birthday of Mrs. Arminta J. Hamilton of Oaklandon, members of her family held a dinner party recently in the dining room of the Oaklandon Universalist Church.

hold a |

Club’s Plans

Outlined in Year Book

Fortnightly Group Lists Program for 1937-38 In Publication.

Announcement of next season’s program for the Fortnightly Literary Club's 53rd year is made in the club’s current book. President's Day will be observed Oct. 5, the anniversary celebration

on March 8. Officers will be elected April 5. Reviews are to include “Shifting Patterns” by Mrs. Mary O’Hair Hitz; “An Old Town” by Mrs. Winifred Brady Adams; “Romany A La Mode” by Mrs. Katherine Crone Greenough; “Sounds of Familiar Streets” by Mrs. Juliet Brown Coleman, and “Western Horizon” by Mrs. Willian Atkins Taggart. “Lowestoft” by - Mrs. Elizabeth Green Roberts; “The Downward Path” by Mrs, Daisy Hendrix Sutherland, and “The Uplift Menace” by Mrs. Margaret Hornbrook Coppock. 94 Members Active

The club meets fortnightly at the Propyleaum, 1410 N. Delaware St. Ninety-four active members, 22 nonresident members and six honorary: members made up the club roster. Mrs. Timothy Harrison is president. Other officers are Mrs. Horace McClure, first vice president; Mrs. William A. Hough, second vice president; Mrs. John R. Carr, recording secretary; Mrs. Nelly Colfax Smith, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, treasurer.

Mrs. Todd to Offer Pupils in Recital

Mrs. Thelma Todd is to present a group of her pupils in a recital at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, 46th and Capitol. They are to be assisted by Beverley Reller, Joan Bartley, Thelma Sacks and Jean Sacks, dramatic pupils of Miss Alberta Spiecher. The following pupils are to appear on the program: George Ann Byram, Marie Manolias, Athan Manolias, Jane Argus McMullen, Marjorie Helman, Vivian Miller, Richard Moss, Charles Crozier, Robert Moss, Charles Crozier, Brent Coapstick, Dick Miller, Robert Smith, Charles Marlett and Vivian Hoff. :

Recital to Cap Singer’s Three Years of Study

Mary Traub Busch, contralto and teacher, is to, present Miss Ruth Swain, soprano of Pendleton in a

program at 2:30 Sunday ‘in the

World War Memorial Auditorium. The program will represent three years of concentrated study by the young artist and is the third independent recital she has given. Charles Lurvey, piano-accompan-ist, is to assist Miss Swain. : The list of patrons and patronesses for the recital include Messrs. and Mesdames William Fletcher Taylor, S. B. Walker, George B. Wilson, Albert E. Cottey, H. B. Burnet, Maurice Selko, Frank C. Miller, Lewis P. DeVelling, Bertha Cook, Gus Broo, Martin Hugg, J. B. Vanderworker, W. S. Shirley, William H. Shell and Mrs. William Federmann and, é Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn. Pendleton patrons and patronesses are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Floyd Hill Miner, H. L. Ireland, Floyd Goff, F. W. Campbell, T. R. White, Clarence XKinnard, W. R. Cady, Walter Hays, L. E. Alexander, Y. Howard Walker, L. D. Kinnard, B. F. Phipps, W. F. Morris, Zella Lobdell, E. T. Moore, George H. Swain, Neal Hardy and Mrs. D. J. Williams, Mrs. Albert H. Vestal and Mrs. George H. Swain and Miss Geneva Rogers and Miss Olive M. Haines. Mrs. Albert H. Vetsal is also to be a patroness.

- Wed in March

Mrs. C. A. Carlisle announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Anita, to J. J. Matich, which took place March 10.

Keb

IS ALW

NOW ONLY

SOMETHING abowl Lhkem you

Tie TAREYTON

YS FIRM, NEVER SOGGY

1s TAREYTON

CIGARETTES

* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

terpieces on the tables.

St. Agnes Alumnae to Dance

». ox %*

Miss Marjorie Boyle (left) and Miss Dorothy Brickwedde (right)

Time

are assisting with arrangements for the St. Agnes Alumnae dance to be held Friday night at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss Dorothy Sheppard is the ticket chairman. -

Kappa Gamma Alpha. Biehl assistant hostesses.

W. 30th St. Business meeting.

Election of officers. Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau. ness meeting.

Bjorn Winger, presiding.

1536 Olive St., Thursday noon. Las Amicas Club, Oakland St.

Installation of officers.

Mrs. Elmer Johnson.

Noble St. Public invited.

Women of the Moose. 2:30

Joint meeting, Eleventh District

EVENTS

SORORITIES

E Tonight. Mary McLeod. Annual picnic. Mrs. William Stule and Miss Helen

Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. Mrs, Violet Gray, 918

Pledges of Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau, Hoosier Athletic Club. Party. Tomorrow. Misses Betty Loos, Marie Cook, Jane Adams, Edith Pabe and Mrs. H. A. Boren, committee. Pi Omicron chapter, Iota Gamma.

Pledges Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma to entertain actives, thea-ter-dinner party. Tonight 5:30.

Alumnae chapter, Pi Omicron. 7:30 tonight. Hotel Lincoln.

Omega Kappa. Miss Dorothy Rahm, 422 N. Wallace, 8 p. m. tonight. PROGRAMS

Needle Club, Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Lottie Jenkins, 8 p. m. tonight, Mrs. Wanita Rominger, 317 W. Altrusa Club. Dinner meeting Columbia Club, 6:15 p. m. Friday,

Twentieth Century Club. Thursday, 10 a. m. Colonial Tea Room. Miss Carolyn Thompson, hostess. Colonial Boston chapter, International Study Club. 11:30 a. m. Thursday. Mrs. I. H. Derby, 86 Park Ave, Garden party, picnic for

CARD PARTIES Dramatic Club, School No. 7. Card party.. 8 p. m. Friday, 229 S.

Card Party. 2 p. m. today. Holy Angels’ Hall. Chapter 140, Women's Benefit Association. 6:30 p. m. Friday. Foodcraft Shop,-36 S. Pennsylvania St. p. m. Thursday at the hall, Delaware St. Mrs. Edward Jackson, chairman.

LODGES Naomi Chapter 131, O. E. S. Masonic Temple, North and Ilinois Sts. 6 p. m. Friday. Dinner and meeting. :

Millersville Chapter No. 300, O. E. S. 8 p. m. tonight. Millersville Masonic Temple. Conferring of degrees and memorial service.

New Palestine, 7 p. m. today. Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, speaker.

Summer cabin of Miss Helen

7:45 p. m. Friday. Hotel Lincoln.

Monday night. ¥, W. C. A. BusiMrs.

Supper, card party. 135 'N.

American Legion and Auxiliary.

Mrs. James Cecil Is Committee Chairman

Mrs. James Cecil is chairman of the committee on arrangements for a dance to be held Friday night by the Catholic Young People's Social Club of Indianapolis at St. Joseph Hall, 617 E. North St. Others on the committee. are Misses Josephine Foerderer, Thelma Poinsette and Imelda Seal, and Mesdames Francis Otto, Charles Johnson and John Collins.

Shower Honors Dorothy Screes

Summer flowers are to decorate the home of Mrs. A. F. Sutton this afternoon when she entertains at a bridge shower for Miss Dorothy Screes. . Miss Screes is to be married tomorrow to C. Evan Parks.in McKee Chapel of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Gordon B. Sutton is to assist. From an umbrella ‘decorated in peach and green the bride will draw

the shower gifts. Small bride and |

groom dolls are to be used for cenGuests with the bride are to be her mother, Mrs. Jane Screes, Mrs. and Mesdames William D. | Screes, G. A. Screes, Burchard | Carter, Jesse Prickett Jr., Ted Ross; Charles Tichenor, Edward Raffensperger, Urban Wilde, William Bugg, Kerman Stevens, Edward Gallagher, Harry E. Morrow, Glenn Lee and Richard Coons.

Riviera Boosters

Will Hold Dance

The Riviera Boosters afe to hold a special summer dance Thursday evening at the Riviera Club. Invitations have been extended to over 400 persons. The club president, James H.

Makin, is arranging for the dance. Gaylen Goodwin's orchestra is to play. Keeny Arnold and Thelma Brown are to be featured as guest artists. ; Committees for the Riviera Royal Reveliers annual Fourth of July breakfast and swim have been appointed by Larry Sweeney, gereral chairman. They are Misses Mary Louise Lee Lee Lacy, Dorothy Schilling and Judy Peele, invitations; Harvey Rogers Jr., Robert Strattman, Mrs. Paul R. Pike and Miss Marie Ruddle, decorations. Clyde V. Montgomery, Boosters president, has set the Boosters June party and dance for June 25. D. J. Zimmerman is to be the general chairman. :

Goodman's To Take Trip Mr. and Mrs.’J. A. Goodman, 1903 N. New Jersey St., are to leave Sunday for a three months’ trip abroad. Robert Goodman is to remain at Nebagamon Camp, Lake

Nebagamon, Wis, and the Misses.

Ruth Elaine and Jackie Anne Goodman are to spend the summer at the Mable Katherine Pearse Camp on Washington Island, Wis.

ALL FOODS

- FIRST CHOICE

You Select What You Desire

“Large Variety Garden Fresh : Vegetables

The Food You Always Like Best

Enjoy Our Cool Air-Conditioned

~ Temperature

Popular Prices

Largest in

Mugic b ‘Ham

Cafeteria Restaurant ndiana

‘Dessa Byrd— ond Organ

venings -

I

Raymond St., At 17:30 tonight Miss Dorothy

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Noll officiated at the Sequartz-McGinnis | rites. Mass was celebrated by, the Rev. Fr. James Hickey. : The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore -a White satin gown, fashioned Elizabethan style and trimmed in rose point lace. Her veil was fashioned from rose point lace and illusion, She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Florence Sequartz, sister of the bride, was an attendant. She

.|wore a peach and- turquoise blue “chiffon gown ; fashioned

princess lines with blue and peach accessories and carried a colonial bouquet of Talisman roses. Andrew M. Wightman, Chicago, was best man and George Spehn, Chicago, and Kenneth Forsell, Blue Island, Ill, were ushers. | °

Carried Gardenias Mrs. Sequartz, the bride’s mother, wore brown and white sheer with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Dale J: McGinnis, Chicago, mother of the groom, wore

cessories and a corsage of gardenias and roses. . A wedding breakfast at the Kopper Kettle followed the ceremony. After a tour of the Great Lakes and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis are to be at home in Detroit. Mrs. McGinnis is a graduate of St. Agnes Academy and aftended Purdue University. She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Mc-

ate and a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. :

Guests Listed

Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. McGinnis and son, Mrs. F. A, Sawyer, Miss Gene-

vieve Bruchhauser, Royal Bodine and Miss Fern Modene, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Benz and daughters, Lillian and Edna, Mr. and Mrs. William Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borgman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weatherly Jr., all of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beal and sons, Edward and Willard, Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. James Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. Lester White and daughters, Thelma and Elsie, Harrison, O.; Miss Janice Staton, Kentland, Ind. Miss Marjorie Marquis, Mrs. Lillian- Ross, Miss Edna Hutsom, Dr. and Mrs. John Burkle, Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Salmon, Memphis, Tenn. :

, Friends Invited

Miss Wonnell was married to Mr. Hearn in the presence of few friends and the immediate fam ilies. Mr. Hearn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Hearn, 860 g Oakland Ave. 1 The Rev. Thomas Mindrup was to

1

Soprano |

—Photo by Voorhis Studio.

A program representing three years of concentrated study is to be given at 2:30 p. m. Sunday by Ruth Swain, soprano, Pendleton, in the World War Memorial Auditorium. . Charles Lurvey, Chicago, is to accompany Miss Swain.

"PAGE 9

E

Two Couples Married in Morning Rites and Two Will Take Vows Tonight

Hearn-Wonnell and ‘McGinnis-Sequartz Nuptials Held; Eitel-Fendley and Kipfer-Cunning "Services Are Set for Later Today.

Two Indianapolis girls were married today in morning ceremonies and two others were to become brides in services later in the day. Miss Rosemary Sequartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Sequartz, 1934 N. Pennsylvania St., was married to Thomas J. Mc~ Ginnis of Detroit at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Ruth Wonnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wonnell, E, became the bride of Arthur F. Hearn at 11 a. m,

Fendley, daughter of Mrs. C. H,

Roempke, is to be married to Eugene Eitel at Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church, and at 8 p. m. Miss Virginia Fay Cunning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Loren Cunning, 3428 Carrollton Ave., is to become the bride of Albert H. Kipfer of Detroit. >

natural colored sheer with pink ac-

ginnis is a Purdue University gradu- |

read the single ring ceremony. The bride wore a blue tailored georgette dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of delphiniums and yele low roses. : Her attendants were Miss Eliza= beth Eickhodd and Miss Jane Hearn, Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hearn left for a short wedding trip. Mrs. Hearn wore a brown traveling costume with white accessories. They are to be at home next week at 3540 Balsam Ave.

Single Ring Rite Planned The Fendley-Eitel marriage ceremony is to be read by the Rev. Lenn Lathan. The rite is to be a single ring ceremony before an altar: banked with palms and ferns and lighted with candles in candelabra. Mr. Eitel is the son of Charles

Eitel. Miss Fendley is to wear a white satin gown fashioned on princess lines with a floor-length veil. She is to carry a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Eva Mae Roempke, sister of the bride, is to .be maid-of-honor. She is to ‘wear yellow lace. Miss Marjorie ' Roempke and Miss Virginia Stich, bridesmaids, are to wear yellow and green lace respectively. Patricia Ann Lamb, niece of the bride, is to be flower girl.

Eggert to Sing

Robert Dorrah is to be best man, and Max Spear and Paul Borders are to be ushers. Music is to be provided by Wilbert Eggert, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Fleming, organist. : : Following the ceremony, a reception for relatives and the bridal party is to be held at the church. Mr. and Mrs, Eitel are to live at 1006 Palmer St. after a short wedding trip. : Miss Cunning is to be married in a candlelight service before an altar banked with palms and spring flowers and lighted with tapers. Dr. Rolf J. Griffith is to read the single ring ceremony. : Willis Lawrence Cunning, brother of the bride, is to be best man. :

Violinist to Play

Butler classmates of Miss Cunning, Miss Allene Stidham. pianist, and Jack Ford, violinist, are to provide bridal music. . Miss Cunning is to wear a navy blue sheer with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Following the cermony, the couple is to leave by plane for a two weeks trip to New York. Miss Cunning attended Barnard College in New York and graduated with the 1937 class at Butler University. Mr. Kipfer, a son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Kipfer, Yonkers, N. Y., is a graduate of New York University where he was a. member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. Miss Cunning was honored guest at a buffet dinner given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Foster Oldshew at their home, 5735 Deleware St. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cunning, Mrs. Mary L. Fessenden, Willis Lawrence Cunning, Miss Eleanor Cunning and Miss Jane Deuret, Chicago, and Mrs. Albert Kipfer, Yonkers, N. Y.

Mrs. Hoke To Teach

Mrs. Melba Remund Hoke, colora= tura soprano, is to teach voice at the Irvington School of Music this summer in the absence of Signorina Adelaide Conte. Mrs. Hoke appeared

this spring as guest soloist at the Matinee Musicale and the Manne= chor. In May she sang the title role in| “The ._ Bohemian Girl,” given by the Indianapolis Light Opera Cbmpany.

P.-T. A. Council To Picnic Mrs. Bruce Maxwell is to be hoste ess Friday to the Marion County Council, Parent-Teachers Associa=

tion, at its annual picnic at her home on the Millersville Road. Committees for the coming year are to be named at the business meeting.

30 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST, INDIANAPOLIS

C26. U. 8. PAT: OFF.