Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1937 — Page 4

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Argument About Rival No Help in Recapturing

Male’s Love, Jane Says

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES®

En ee (ia

prises npn re aE ER

‘SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1997 |

Engagements of Two Local Women Are Announced Numerous Local Couples

| | { |

Straying Husband Well Realizes That He Ts Doing |

Wrong, Worried Wife Is Reminded: Forgiveness May Win Him.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column,

EAR JANE JORDAN-—I have been married only a year and a half, but for some time by husband has been indifferent. Ile never takes me out any more, but is forever gone himself. Recently I found out that he has been seeing a girl in a nearby town where he has been working. Now he is working here, but still sees her. Ile has told me he was going fishing or to the auto races with men friends and I believed him. When I asked him about it he did not deny it and flew into a rage, telling me that I was meddling in his business. Ile left and took all his

clothes, but came back. I told him I would give him a divorce, but he said me to bring up the subject again. I love him and he means the world to me but if he intends to keep on seeing her I can’t live in his home. When another man so much as makes a nice remark about me my hus= band just boils. He even went so far as to say that I was superior to the other girl and much better looking. She has a disgraceful reputation. Do you think that this is just a little spree and he will he back to me? What would you suggest I do? BROKEN HEARTED. ANSWER-—Any answer I make here is bound to be inadequate because of lack of information. All I know is that your husband admits that you are superior to and better looking than the other girl. Our first logical conclusion is that superiority and good looks are not what he needs and that he feels more like a man with a more inferior woman. This is not unusual, particularly when a boy has been held to high ideals by his mother and sisters. He may choose a wife who resembles the superior women in his family and then find that the resemblance inhibits a side of his nature which can find expression only with a lower type woman. You can conclude with safety that he wants to feel superior to you and that it is up to you to find ways and means of letting him feel bigger and better than you are. Your first move in the wrong direction We can tell from his conduct

he never wanted

was in raising a row about the other girl that he knows he is wrong or he wouldn't defend himself so fiercely. It is a great advantage for a wife not to know or to pretend not to know about her husband's infidelity, for then he doesn’t have to work so hard to justify himself. Part of your husband's program of self-justification consists of picking flaws in you in the eilort to show that he had ample reason for his digression. Another scheme is to fly into rages to scare you into letting him alone. Your knowledge of his excursion simply increases his feeling of guilt and makes him harder to deal with. Men who have a wholesome respect for the opinion of their wives may be thoroughly frightened by their angry resistance, but some enjoy their wives’ jealousy and feel that they have succeeded in revenging themselves for conjugal slights, Apparently your husband falls in the latter class, since he does not want a divorce and it looks as though his unsavory affair is a slap at you. Very likely he would have been disappointed if it hadn’t hurt you. You can leave, if you wish, and make your way alone. you very much he may try to win vou back. But don’t threaten to do so without carrying out your threat. Or you can stay and shut up until you see what happens. Remember that it is easier for the injured party to make concessions than for the one who inflicted the injury, for his load of guilt is not so great. Make it easy for your husband to get himself out of the doghouse if he shows a disposition to do so. JANE JORDAN.

If he misses

. of age E Marjorie Pyke | Todav’s Pattern

Chairman for | Crescent Tea!

Miss Marjorie Pyke is chairman | of the Crescent Tea to be given by | the Butler University Chapter, Del- | ta Delta Delta Sorority, in honor of freshmen women at the chapter | house Tuesday. Miss Rachel Cartwright is to assist Miss Pyke. Appointments and | decorations are to be in the sorority colors, silver, gold and blue. Miss Mary Katherihe Stair, harpist, is to | play and the Misses Betty Parker, | Ruth Duckwall and Marjorie Pyke | are to sing. In the receiving line will be Mes- | dames Ofto K. Jensen, Owen Cal- | vert, Sybil Stevens and the Misses | Mary Evelyn McDaniel and Martha |

Ayres Photo. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ikerd, 3500 Birchwood Ave. have anhounced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to George E. Osburn, son of George H. Osburn. Miss Ikerd attended Butler University and was graduated from Indiana University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Osburn was graduated from Purdue University and is a member of Kappa Sigma.

Five Department Club Units Map Events for New Season

Five departments of the Women's Department Club today released outlines of their year’s program. A party at the Governor's mansion on Nov. 15 is to be a highlight of the American Home Department. Mrs. William T. Randall, vice chairman, is to present a costume recital at the event. Two meetings during each month®—————— ee

of the Art Department are to be de- chairman, are Mrs. Robert I.. Moor-

voted to a study of the masterpieces, | according to Mrs. Walter S. Grow, | | chairman. Exhibits of interest to | {the group throughout the year include the student exhibit at John | | Herron Art Institute, sculpture by | Paul Baus, oils by Renee Barnes, | | Indiana Artists’ Exhibit and Jap- [ anese hangings. | Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, chairman of the department ot education of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, is to lead a discussion of “Education for Citizenship” at the | | November meeting of the Community Welfare Department. The group is to open its program Oct. [20 at a luncheon discussion on the | “Constitution and the Common { Man.” Authors at work, current drama | and women in poetry are among the topics to be studied by Literature and Drama Department for the

| year, under the direction of the] { chairman, Mrs. Herman H. Sielken. | Book reviews are to precede the [regular department meetings for [| Book-a=-Month Study Group.

| 1 Flower Show Planned

| | A marigold contest and fiower {show is to feature the opening of the Garden Department Sept. 22. Members are looking forward to an | April meeting at which Prof. Victor | H. Ries, Ohio State University, is to | speak on “Trees, Shrubs, Vines and Evergreens You Should Know.” | Meetings of the American Home { Department are to be held on the | fourth Wednesday of the month. Officers who are to assist Mrs. | Weinhardt and Mrs. Felix T. Me-

Whirter, honorary chairman, in the | year’s work, are Mrs. Randall, vice | chairman; Mrs, William L. Sharp, | | secretary, and Mrs. W. C. Royer, | treasurer. The executive committee | [ for the year is to include Mesdames | | Bert S. Gadd, E. C. Rumpler and | A. Edgar Shirley. { Other highlights in the depart- | ment's program include Mrs. A. F. | Wickes’ lecture on the “House Is

head, Mrs. Charles B. Crist and Mrs. H. C. Ryker. The executive com= mittee is composed of Mrs. Othniel Hitch and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen. Miss Corrine Welling is to lecture on “Authors at Work” at the October meeting of the Literature and Drams group. Others who are to appear on the year's pregrams include Mesdames Charles Martin, Horace Shonle, Hezzie B. Pike, John Roscoe Curry and the Misses Louise Hodapp, Mary Cain, Helen Thornton and Elizabeth Bogert Schofield. Prof. Myrl E. Bottomley is to

come here for the October meeting |

of the garden group to speak on planting the home grounds. Miss Ethel M. Mills is to give an illustraated lecture on “England in Coronation Times” and at the January meeting Miss Margaret March Mount of the U. S. Forestry Service will speak on “Beauty From Ashes.”

Raesner-Mever Rites Sundav At St. John’s

Garden flowers and palpis are to form a background for the marriage of Miss Vera Kirstine Raesner to Raymond Meyer at 8 p. m. to-

morrow in St. John's BYsugelieal;

Church. Miss Raesner is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Raesner. 849 Sanders St. Mr. Mever is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. C. Meyer, 1415 Leonard St,

officiate, The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a white lace gown with a long tulle

| veil and a halo of orange blossoms, is to be of Johanna |

Her bouquet Hill roses and baby breath. Miss Irene Raesner, who is to be

Miss Eleanor Lindgren’s engage

‘ment to Thomas J. Umphrey, son

of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Umphrey, 4531 N. Meridian St., has been announced by hér parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindgren. Mr. and

{ Mrs, Lindgren are to entertain thi Country Club for their daughter attended the University of Michi Umphrey is a Notre Dame Univers

s evening at the Highland Golf & and her fiance Miss gan and Butler University, ity graduate,

Mr,

@& Contract Problem (Solution in next -issue) W South’s contract is six dia=: monds. He must lose the ace of trumps. Can he find a way to avoid the losing spade ; finesse? HT87 VAQI08; $ 109853 wh 4

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cm - —— Solution to Previous Problem | By W. E. M’KENNEY f American Bridge League Secretary | HE fundamental reason bridge | players try so hard to find a suit in which each have four or more cards is that thereby the declarer does not find his hand collapsing after a ruff or two. When the closed hand is forced, and dummy has length in trumps, then the declarer can continue to accept forces, knowing that the dummy’s trumps will permit him to retain trump control. Today's hand is an interesting example of repeated forcing of the declarer by a player who held four trumps originally, The hand was saved by dummy’s length in trumps. South had a very fine hand, but feared to double four spades, and decided to chance a game contact on his own hand, confident that the |

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Indiana Women

Columbia Club.

TRUMPS SAVE HAND

(| set could not he large.

| Thursday to Dr

The Rev. Ernest Piepenbrock is to |

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ast could have made four spades. South ruffed the opening lead of the spade six. He laid down the ace of trumps, confident that West had the diamond king for his double. The lead disclosed the trump situation. He followed with the queen of diamonds, which West won, West could see no better play than another spade, which South ruffed. He now led a low club to dummy’s queen, and then led the jack of dfamonds, discarding a heart from his own hand. Thereafter West cashed only the diamond 10 and South {ulfilled his contract. If West had refused to win the diamond queen, South would have led another trump, thereby losing only one trump and one spade trick, A heart, shift after winning the diamond king would not have helped, as West would then make but a single {rump trick. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)

Voters Set aft Program

The board of directors, Indiana League of Women Voters, is to dis- {the bride of Harold { cuss plans for Department Day, and the fall program conference of the | 5 ceremony to be read at 8 p. m. | Helkema, organist and violinist, league on Sept. 28 in Maxinkuckee Inn, at a meeting Thursday in the | today in the Edwin Ray Methodist |

Fall organization {rips of hoard members are to begin during Sep- | A | tember. Mrs, Tristram Coffin, personnel eampaign chairman, is to speak and Mrs. W. H. Glass and Mr. |2re to be at home on Sept, 15 at

Lindgren ¢

Wickard-Armstrong {Ceremony Today

| At 6:30 p. m. today Miss Virginia | Wickard and Farl J. Armstrong are to be wed. The ceremony is to be read by the Rev, C. J. Russom in the Armstrong home, 4912 E, Washington St. Miss Wickard is a daughter of E. L. Wickard, Chicago, and a niece of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Theard, 5173 Pleasant Run Blvd. Mr. Armstrong is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Armstrong.

An improvised altar be

is to

bride, who is to enter with her fa-

a train. Her

fashioned with halo of bridal flowers. She is to carry a shower bouquet of tea roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ro-

gown with a shoulder veil falling from a delphinium blue turban. Hei | corsage is to be of delphinium and | roses.

Reception Ts Arranged The best man is to be Thomas Theard Jr. Harwood Armstrong, Mr. DeMilt and Robert Theard are

to usher. | A reception for 200 guests is to

| follow in the Armstrong home at | [8 p. m, after which the couple is | They are to |

to leave for Chicago. be at home at 609 N after Sept. 15. Out-of-town guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wickard, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Groves, Columbus, O.; Mrs, Mildred Conray, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hildebrand, New York; Miss Marian | Davenport, Jeffersonviile; Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Temple and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kelly, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Gardner, Oaklandon; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mackey, Greenwood; | Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Mackey, Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs, Faye King, | Kansas City. |

Wallace St.

| Miss Thiesing to Be | |E. M. Hartley's Bride |

Miss Evelyn Thiesing and Edwin [M. Hartley are to leave on a wed- | ding trip to Northern lakes follow- | ing their marriage at 8 o'clock to- | night in the Hillside Christian | Church. Miss Thiesing is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thiesing. The | Rev. Herbert Wilson is to read the | ceremony before an altar banked | with palms, ferns and summer flowers and flanked by seven-branched | candelabra. The bride-to-bhe’s wedding gown is to be of white satin cut on princess lines, trimmed in small buttons and | lace edging about the cuffs and colJar. She is to wear a fingertip- | length veil and carry a shower bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Paul Ziegner, honor, is to wear a blue mousseline de soie gown and carry a bouquet of pink roses. Joan Honaker is to be | flower girl. Mason Bivins is to be | Mr. Hartley's best man. A reception is to follow at the | home of the bride-to-be’s parents, |

| |

matron of |

Glass-Hedegard | Wedding Tonight |

Helen become in|

| Miss Glass is to

Hedegard

| Church. Miss Glass is a daughter of Mr.

Hedegard is a son of Mr. and Mrs,

banked with dahlias and ferns. The | ther, is to wear a white satin gown | tulle | fingertip veil is to descend from a |

land DeMilt, is to wear a peach lace |

| W, 28th St,

taffeta gown,

Select Holiday Week-End For Their Wedding Dates

Fall Floral Settings to Provide Colorful Backgrounds For Altars in Churches and Homes At Seven Ceremonies.

This week-end holiday is to hold special significance for couples who have selected today and tomorrow as their wedding days. Early fall floral settings are to serve as altar backgrounds for seven local couples who are to exchange vows in churches and homes.

| of gardenias and Johanna Hill roses, | Mrs. M. J. Sturm, matron of | honor, is to wear a dubonnet-tail« |ored dress with accessories of the | same shade and a paisley corsage. | Arthur Henschen is to be best man, Following the luncheon at 310 W, 38th St., the couple is to leave for a trip through the East. They are [to be at home on Sept. 20 in In- | dianapolis,

" Woodard-Heaney Rite Arranged In a candlelight ceremony at 3 [ Pp. m. tomorrow, Miss Laurie Wood« | ard is to be married to George Heaney in the Broadway Methodist | Church, Miss Woodard is a daughter of Harry Woodard, Washington, and | a niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Banks, 1 2001 N. Alabama 8t. Mr. Heaney Is a son of Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Heaney. The Rev, Richard M. Millard is to read the ceremony before a back« ground of palms. The bride, who is to enter with her father, is to wear an ivory satin gown with a | long tulle veil falling from a pleated halo cap trimmed in orange blose soms. She is to earry a shower bouquet of Brides roses.

In Wedding Party

| Her matron of honor, Miss Alta | Banks, is to wear a blue moire gown with pink accessories. Her arm bou= quet is to be of pink roses. Misses | Georgia Shingleton and Margaret | Polton, bridesmaids, are to wear gold and turquoise blue moire, re spectively, and will earry Talisman | roses. | Eugene Heaney is to be his brothe er's best man, Ushers are to be Kenneth Weidner and James Boyd, Warren Hoy is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. John English, organist, Mr. and Mrs, Banks are to ree ceive for the couple at their home. After a trip to Northern Michigan the couple is to be at home at 825

Miss Vollmer and H. D. Cullin to Wed

The marriage of Miss Sara Vire ginia Vollmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Vollmer, 946 N. Grav St., to Howard Dale Cullin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clay Cullin, is to take place at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Brookside United Brethren Church, The Rev. C. I. Roush is to read the ceremony before an altar of greenery and a background of cane delabra. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a white lace over satin gown cut on princess lines. Her shoulderlength veil is to fall from a matehe ing hat. She is to carry a Bible with a shower of ribbons and flowers, Mrs, George Coldren, matron of honor, is to wear a peach lace over Her bouquet is colonial in pastel colors, Couple to Travel Alice Murray, Margaret Murray, Miriam Vollmer, and Mary Vollmer, bridesmaids, are to wear blue, green, yellow and pink gowns respectively. Don Boles is to be best man and Harry Beeker, Harry Bailey, James Weaver and Mr. Coldren are to usher. Music is to be provided by Mrs. Leah Slack and Mrs. Thelma

Misses

A reception is to follow the cere

(mony in the home of the bride's

parents. After a motor trip, they

175 DeQuinecey 8t,

at the opening meeting of the Tippecanoe County League in Iafayette,

Sept. 22. ’ ; — —— : Mrs. Frances Baker Ross, [ zenship Institute of the South Bend

Martin Hedegard. The Rev, R. O.] ae McRae is to officiate, Reception to Follow

her sister's maid of honor, is to

| house,” wear a green net gown over Amer-

Dan-

Frances Stalker and Ivy Fuller are | to pour.

Troth Is Announced | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stich, 622 | Terrace Ave, have announced the! engagement of their daughter, Vir- | ginia Rose, to William McMillin, son |

of Mrs. Sarah McMillin, Acton. The | marriage is to take place Sept. 24.

Mind Your

Manners | 7

O bridge that difficult period | A between summer and (this lovely frock, in excellent taste. [made up in crepe or sheer jersey, [will “go to town” or entertain bridge with equal grace.

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: Tas 1. Should a golfer be careful ||V yoke, is soft and flattering not to walk ahead of a player |[|!he neckline of just the right depth farther from the green than he | |is more than usually becoming when is? {accented by a bright clip or comely 2. Where should a golfer || bouquet. Designed along lines which stand when his opponent is | /have won deserved approval in smart driving? lcircles everywhere, this youthful 3. Is it necessary to replace || frock will prove particularly suited cut turf? to college wardrobes. 4. If a foursome stops to There is a choice of long or short look for a lost ball, should they | sleeves, a gracefully paneled skirt, signal the players following to (and the suggested accent of a softly go through? draped bow. 5. Should a golfer watch to Pattern 8988 is designed for sizes see that his shadow does not | (14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 refall across the path of [quires 4's yards of 35-inch material player who is putting? with short sleeves, 49 : {long sleeves. To obtain

the

What would you do Bf pattern ‘ang You are playing golf with a man who thinks it is all right to make his own rules— (a) Say, “Look here, can’t do that!”? (b) Play your way and let him play his way? (c) Play by his rules? on ”n ”

Answers

Step-byv-

cents in coin together with the avove I pattern number and vour size, vour [name and address and mail to Pate tern Editor, The Indianapolis Times. [214 W. Marviand St., Indianapolis.

Miss Marie Jeffries

you

1. Yes. 2. 0ut of the "way club and out of sight. 3. Yes, and it should be pressed down with the foot. 4, Yes. 5. Yes.

Best “What Would You Do” solution——(b).

ma Latreian Club president, is [be honored guest at the annual | President's Day dinner opening the

of his

Hotel Friday evening.

man of arrangements. She is as- | sisted by Misses Estle Fisk. Edna {Dimmick and Mrs. A. F. Malott. | Miss Anna Louise Cochrane is to be | toastmaster,

winter, | at |

The bodice, shirred to an inverted and |

yards with |

Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 |

yg ’ ~ | To Be Club's Guest Miss Marie Jeffries, Alpha Gam- | to | club year to be held at the Marott

Miss Reva Thompson is chair

{ “Home the Foundation | America,” Dr. Thomas E. White, ‘and “The Traveler Reminisces at Home,” Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Mrs. A. Luke Brown is to bring | a display of 300 boots here for the { October meeting of the Art Depart|ment. Miss KE. Alberta Brenner, | New York, is to exhibit silver and lecture on the romance of the metal cago, junior bridesmaid, is to wear [at a December meeting. At an ge : a . | early spring meeting Miss Hazel [p10 gown of the same material. | Harker, Lebanon, is to give a travelog on Japan.

Welfare Topics Listed

ican Beauty rose taffeta. She is to carry a colonial bouquet of American Beauty roses and white asters.

Reception Ys Arranged

Miss Ruth Ruehrschneck, bridesmaid, is to wear green moire taffeta and Miss Shirley Miller, Chi-

[ lonial bouquets.

and Clarence Raesner Among the luncheon topies of the | Meyer are to usher, psi Is to be Community Welfare Department | Provided by Miss vera Sudbrook, are “Women in Industry,’ Eduea-| VOClist, and Fred Koehrn, organist.

[tion for Citizenship,” and “The " mh Courts’ Meaning to the Layman,” | the ceremony. The wedding trip is

lead by Judge Farl R. Cox, Marion | !0 be in Buffalo. They are | County Circuit Court. at home in Indianapolis after Sept.

Assisting Mrs. Charles H. Smith, | 15.

Engaged Study of Glands a {| May Result ii

| | 1

Both bridesmaids are carrying co- |

Alfred Souflois is to be best man | and Elmer |

A reception for 150 guests follows |

to be |

} ville, extension chairman, fis to

make an address at the membership tea of the Evansville League Sept. 21. On the same «day, Mrs. [S. N. Campbell, League president, and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, finance chairman, are to meet with the South Bend League direc- | tor, { The following day, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Teetor are to meet with the Michigan City League at a membership tea Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon, program and | legislative director, is to speak be- | fore the Hammond League's mem- | bership tea Sept. 13, and is to meet | with the Gary League directors | | Sept. 14, Mrs. Mannon also is to | be the dinner speaker for the Citi

9 — F

1 New Remedies)

unctions

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, American Medical Journal When a woman has undergone one of her periodic functions and 3 when the egg cell begins its journey away from the ovary into the tubes | ; which carry it to the uterus, that part of the ovary from which the e

88 |

[1 : Bi cell departed gives place to a structure ealled {he corpus luteum, |

| 3 \ Ni Then the blood 3 has the possibility of eausin

the glands of internal secretion. As far as is now known, gland has no really useful action, | | | woman concerned conceives and gives birth to a child. However, the corpus luteum is formed every month in anticipation perhaps of the possibility that the woman may have a child. The corpus luteum lasts about two weeks, after which it disappears until a new cycle begins. From the corpus luteum investigators have isolated a substance which is called progestin. This substance is closely related to the kind of material which appears in the urine of the woman who becomes pregnant, ant also to a similar substance which appears in the urine of the man at various times. Animals Show Effects Tt is possible in experiments on animals to produce the effects that have been described by injecting an extract of the corpus luteum or

Miss Marianne Foskett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fos Kett, Palm Beach, Fla., is to become the bride of Wilson Veorhees, son of Mrs. Bertha Voorhees, Logansport, Sept. 14 in the Trinity Episcopal Church of that city. Miss Foskett attended Mt. Vernon Seminary, Washington, D. C., and Mr. Voorhees attended the Unjversity of Illinois and the University of Colorado, where he Was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

uterus. Obviously, therefore, the corpus luteum must be included this ®

except in instances in which the | Progestin.

picks up from the corpus luteum a substance Which g extensive development of the tissues of the |

among |

The term “progestin” means before childbirth. Our knowledge of the glands is | so new that little is thus far known of the possibilities in the treatment of disease or of various functional disturbances with this substance. It is possible, however that in many instances in which a woman finds herself unable to have a child, the giving of this substance may aid in the development of the organs in such a way that the sterility will be overcome, It seems possible also that the periodic functions of women may in some instances be disturbed because of a failure to form eorpus luteum suitably or to take ude vantage of the secretion. In such instances also the artificial giving of this secretion might be of serve

ice, .

League Oct, 19.

The technique of earrying on (he |

survey of the Party Patronage System, sponsored hy League’s personnel campaign committee, is to be discussed al the

board meeting by Mrs. Coffin, The |

questionnaire used in the survey is to appear in the September issue of the Indiana Woman Voler, state league publication,

Weldon-Kinghan Rites Scheduled For Sept. 25

Invitations were issued today by Mrs. Hortense Raul Burpee for the marriage of her niece, Miss Jane Weldon, to John George Kinghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinghan. The wedding is to take place at 4:30 p. m, Sept. 25 at the home of the bride-to<he’s brother, John Weldon, and Mrs. Weldon, Boulder Brook Farm.

Betrothed

Dexheimer-Oarlon Photo.

Mr. and Mrs. George Noerr have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Archie D. Seanland. The wedding is to take place in October,

The bride, who is to be given in

( marriage by her father, is to wear

the Indiana |® White lace gown fashioned on |

{ princess lines with a slight train, | Her tulle veil is to fall from a cap of orange blossoms. She is to | carry a bridal shower bouquet of | white roses and lilies of the valley.

Sister Maid of Honor

Miss Virginia Glass is to be her | sister’s maid of honor. She is to | wear a torquoise blue chiffon gown [and is to carry a bouquet of roses and asters, Miss Margaret

Bourgonne and

f Mrs. Nadine Hedegard, bridesmaids, |

are to wear gowns of thistle and pink net over taffeta. Miss Bourgonne is to carry yellow roses and orchid asters. Mrs, Hedegard is to carry pink asters and delphinium. Miss Betty Hedegard, niece of the bridegroom, is to be junior bridesmaid, George Henn is to be best man and Elmer Siersbeck and Sven Hedegard are to usher. Music is to be provided by Jesse Gasaway, vocalist, and Miss Freda Hart, organist. A reception for the immediate families is to follow in the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hedegard are to leave for a short wedding trip and are to be at home at 805 Sanders St. on their return.

Luncheon to Follow Wedding Tomorrow

A wedding luncheon is to follow the marriage of Miss Mary Lou Lindesmith and Richard Chapman in the North Methodist Church at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow, Miss Lindesmith is a daughter of Mrs. K. W. Pierce, 37 W. 21st St. Mr. Chapman is a son of Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Chapman, A program of music by Milton Callon, vocalist, is to precede the ceremony. The bride, who is to enter with her uncle, Dennis Lindesmith, is to wear a tailored Wind-sor-blue dress with navy accessorfes. She is to wear a corsage

QGRESS LA in soft water, Y

A A SAA Shr 2

or” ‘ : | Maass-Dick Rite

A reception for the bridal party [and immediate families is to follow | the marriage of Miss Eva ¥lora Dick (to George Harold Maass at 3:30 p.m, tomorrow in the Tuxedo Park Bape | tist Church. Miss Dick is a daughter of Mr, rand Mrs, Ira Dick, 301 N. Bradley [Ave, Mr. Maass is a son of Mr, [and Mrs. Andrew Maas, 2522 8. Dele aware St, The Rev, U, 8. Clutton 1s to officle ate before a background of palms, { The bride, who is to be given m marriage by her father, is to wear a white crushed velvet, gown and a | White tulle veil fastened in her hair | With a wreath of bridal flowers. She is to earry a shower bouquet of [ white roses,

Will Travel in South

Misses Clara and Latira Maass, | bridesmaids, are to wear blue and (rose taffeta gowns and to carry talis« [man roses. Shirley Dick 1s to ba [Rowe girl and Rita June Meggenhofen is to be ring bearer, Carl Anderson is to be be best {man and Russell Abdon and Nore man Schulz are to usher. Bridal [irs are to be played by Mrs. Ralph (H. Cradick, organist, | The couple is to leave after the [reception for a trip through the | South. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 2625 S. New Jersey St.

| 300 Expected at Dance

More than 150 couples are expecte led to attend the formal autumn | dance Beta Chapter, Omega, | Kappa Sorority, on the Hoosier Athe [Tetic Club roof tonight. Music is te be provided by the Campus Club

| orchestra,

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SEE ALL THE

GENERAL ELECTRIC 1338 RADIOS AT

Home Appliances Co. 3411 N. Nlinois. TA-1880 OPEN EVENINGS