Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1937 — Page 8

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PAGE 8

100 ‘Old Grads’ Relive School Yesteryears on

Tudor Hall Alumnae Day

Classes From 1905 to 1937 Grandchildren Roster

Represarited at Fete;

Now Numbers 52;

Skating Parties Planned.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

The days when the “Pete fect Tudor Hall's first Alumnae 1 More than 100 graduates, repr to 1937, attended the meeting Little groups of “old gra of the building which supers at 16th and Meridian Sts., rec red silk ties of their bygone school uniforms. prechromimum era of their flapper lections of Miss Stanton’s Friday white-stockinged legs and first Calling the first Alumnae Day a Hilda Stewart, principal, pointed out recognition which recent graduates leges and universities. Alumnae,

afternoon dancing classes, “dates.”

recalling the school’s strict

r Thompson" was the per-

solution to all clothes problems were lived again at

Jay, celebration yesterday. esenting classes from 1905 and tea at the school. ds,” gathered in the halls eded the first Tudor Hall alled the starched dickeys,

and flat-heeled high shoes which were an integral part Ludicrous remembrances of the

recollong

days mingled with happy

“momentous occasion,” Miss I. numerous instances of academic have received from leading colrules

of social conduct a generation ago, smiled as Miss Stewart gepicted the greater latitude permitted the students today

Describing the and present Tudor Hall, nounced that the society 31 active members in the daughters of alumnae; their Miss Dorothy Metzger, daughter the society president

Miss Hazel roster incl

on » n

Undergraduates contributed their presenting a cutting from the Junior class

staging a swimming meet, play, “Prunella”; a school “sing,” in a craft exhibit Peggy Winslow, a cutting from the play: Barbara Noe Telegrams and

school at mothers are daughters of the school.

Grandchildren’s Society as a link between the past

D. McKee, faculty sponsor, anuded 21 alumnae members and present. Grandchildren are Mr. is

and Mrs. Alex Metzger.

» to the day's success by

o Ld

part which the alumnae joined, and

granddaughter, introduced the 1 led the singing.

letters of greeting from distinguished alumnae

who were unable to attend the reunion were read by Mrs. Elsa Pant-

zer Test, leaders in civic, editor of “Vogue,” lawver, she said and Adela Pantzer Westendarp, Louisville; Amelia Henderson Baker, Patterson, Paoli, Penn, were among “Skating for Tudor” is to be a Alumnae Association, Mrs side are planned for the afternoon April 25. Each year scholarships within the school.

business and social a princess, an aul

u n »

Out dames Mary ner, Greenshurg; Columbus Alumnae officers vice vresident; Miss Parry, treasurer; Mrs. J. K. Lilly and Mrs. H. T. Van Landingham, t scholarship fund. Directors include Austin H. Brown, Morris Lanville William H. Wemmer

Jo Owens Miller,

are Mrs. Test;

un n "

“First been Club Noy Mrs the cast are to be Mr, Mrs. Blaine Miller

Lady,’

13 at English's Theater. John K. Ruckelshaus is to Ruckelshat Jr., Mrs.

in naira Frank J Mr. and Mrs. David P. Andrews, son and Dr. Frederick Taylor. the production The committee in charge of sel Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, William Ray Adams, Orlane Church

“irs; S. C. Bodner | To Fete Friends

Mrs. S.C to entertain a group of friends with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at Hollyhock Hill | A musicale and tea is to follow in the Bodner home, 245 E. Westfield Blvd. Guests are to include | Mesdames George S. Dailey, Lafavette Page, T. M. Rybolt, Carl T Lieber Jr, and Charles C. Martin and Miss Emma Doeppers. Mrs Bodner is to be assisted by Mrs. R vbolt

Bodner is

Todays Pattern

Alumnae Association president,

Ruth Page Fisher, New York; Edna Levey Anderson,

George T, Parry, Hoke, Robert A. Adams. Robert Hendrickson, Landon Davis, Or Mrs.

chairmen;

I nelius

Tudor alumnae include fields, a premiere canseuse, an hor of a successful novel and a Chicago; Bertina Foltz Smith

Evanston, and Eleanor Morgan those sending messages. fund-raising project

of the

Test announced. Skating parties at River-

of Dec. 29 and the evening of

the Association undertakes to raise $500 for

u on Ld

of town alumnae who attended the reunion included MesWorthington, Emily Shirk Hanley, and Miss Mary Lou Allen, Mrs Judith Chambers, Jr.

O.; Marie Braden WagMuncie; Cornelia Morris Marr, Terre Haute. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird, secretary; Mrs. Addison J. advisory committee chairman, reasurer of the Fredonia Allen Mesdames Clifford Arrick ITI, Brown. Richard Fairbanks Jr.,

and Miss Helen Shepard.

n Ed ”

by George S. Kaufman and Katherine Dayton, has selected as the opening play to be presented by the Dramatic

have the leading role. Others 1s, Mrs. Marjorie Roemler KinMr. and Mrs,

land Church, Laurens HenderRicca Scott Titus is to Frees

ection and proauction Shihulies Messrs. and Mesdames and Edward “Bennett.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. George have left for Orlando, Fla. and other Florida resorts to spend | the winter. Mrs. Paul

W. Simpson has re-

[turned from a Buropean trip. Mrs. William Winsted has left for | Daytona Beach, |

a month's Fla., before going to St. Fla., for the winter recent house guest Roach Mr. and Mrs. metz and son, William, have returned from a two months’ tour in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodbeck are guests at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel. while spending a few days in New | York.

stay at Petersburg, |

of Mrs.

To Address Club

| ington on the subject °

| Yer a Steuerw ald,

| ES, the picturesque frocks of the |

Nineties are in fashion again. Pattern 8939 with its fully shirred sleeve and simulated bolero trimmed in pleated edging makes the molded look of that period flattering to this season of feminine fashions with | basque-like bodice and gently flaring skirt Pattern 8989 is designed for sizes | 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 re- | quires 4's yards of 35-inch or 4] yards of 39-inch material plus 24% yards of plaiting to trim. With jong | sleeves 41; yards of 39-inch ma- | terial. To obtain pattern and Step-by- | Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15! cents in coin together with the above patterm number and vour size, your name and address. and nail to Pattern Editor. The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Indianapolis.

| | |

She was the | Clyde | Collins. |

{ Fisher, | meeting place for | Indianapolis Roller Club before they |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Attend Reunion at North Side School

Among the “daughters” the first Tudor Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Test president,

of the school attending Hall Alumnae Day (second from left), anc Mrs. Maxwell Coppock (right).

bers tea (left),

vesterday were alumnae Mem-

of the school's “Grandchildren’s Society” included Mrs. and Mrs. Coppock's daughter, junior class president,

Times Photo.

at the Emmy Haerle Peggy Winslow,

Tost's daughter,

Nunorois Club |

Mecctings Set | For This Week

Numerous meetings are to round | out the week's club calendar, The Delta Delta Club brated its 16th anniversary at1 p.m, today with a luncheon-bridge at

the Stout Field Airport. Miss Helen Tudor was arrangements chairman.

cele-

” of the winter

” ”

The first series of |

[ luncheon-bridge meetings for Hill- |

crest Country Club women is to be- | gin tomorrow in the club. Mrs. Ralph W. Schneider, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames R. E. | Snider. William F. Bookwalter, A. C. | Crum. R. E. Darnaby Jr., Roy L.| Davidson, William Hiburg, Harry | Gompf, W. L. O'Connell, G. W. Van Ausdall, William H. Binder, H. F

a Thompson, Robert

| son.

M. Cor- | ment is to be played Monday.

Burns, ‘C. H. Coe, C. E. Hendrix J. F. McLaughlin and Walter White

n " LJ | home of Miss Margaret | 1823 E. 30th St., is to be a |

members of une

The

| Creek Saturday, »

The night bridge tournament of | the Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta

u o

ERPRRERTENL | Sorority Alliance is to be held Sat- |

urday night in the Butler Univer- | sity chapter house. On the committee are Mesdames Boyer, Robert Renick and Gordon Thomp- | The afternoon bridge tourna- |

Variety Club women entertained | [ members and guests at a party yes- |

» »

| terday afternoon in the clubhouse, |

George P. Stein- |

[1454 N. Delaware St.

On the arrangements committee | were Mesdames Hadley Hull, Guy Craig. D. C. Newman and Ken

on o ”

Mrs. W. T. Smith is to be hostess |

Club. “Marriage. Widowhood and | Divorce” is the title of a paper to | be read by Mrs. Smith and “Chil- | dren, Their Training and Schoo!ing” is to be discussed by Mrs. E. |

| H. Enners.

”

“Hoosiers at Home” study theme for the Aftermath | Club. Mrs. James H. Dunne is to | discuss “As Our Capital Grew” at | a meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Henry

o ”

is the year’s

| W. Laut is to be hostess,

Madame Alicia de Bissy is to ad- | dress the Alliance Francaise at 8! R m. tomorrow in the Hotel Wash- |

‘Le Chic Pa-

risian.” A dinner in her honor is to

| be served in the hotel at 6:30 p. m.

A native of Paris, Madame de Bissy completed her studies at Sorbonne in that city. Former manager of the salon of the couturier Cheruit in the Place

Vendome, |

Paris, she has lectured in New York |

on beauty and allied NY wiivjects.

Omega Nu Tau Aids Are to Meet Today

Lambda Chapter directors, Omega |

Nu Tau Sorority, are to meet today in the home of the president, William Ruscher, the coming month. Other officers are Miss Kissinger, vice president: jorie White treasurer; Mrs. Miles Shipp, secretary; Mrs. Donald MecCammack representative; Louis Cox, sergeant-at-arms: Edna Logan, chaplain,

to make plans for

Jeanett

society editor.

GF Z’ IDOL i.

Ms gay red color and tart-sweet flavor makes Fresh Cranberry Sauce front page news to lovers of good food.

Quickly made this way:

| pound or quart (4 cups) cranberries

in vessel undisturbed until cool,

Put up Ten-Minute Cranberry Savce in Sterilized jors = pouring the seuce het into the lors and sealing tightly. Keep in a dark, cool place for future uve.

Maryland St.,

4 tups water Method : Boil sugar and water together 5 minutes; add cranberries anc bon without stirring (5 minutes is usually sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove from the fire when the popping stops, and allow the sauce to remain

Mrs |

Miss Mar- |

lis to read paper,

Mrs. Miss | and Miss |

bd un un

" u "

Guest night is to be observed by | | the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club | | junior membership Friday night. L. | 'R. Lewis, who is to be guest speak- | { ler, is to discuss “Business Cycles.” Miss Reva Thompson is to discuss | a current event. Miss Dorothy Webster is to be hostess.

" » u

Mrs. W. A. Rowland is to be host - ess to the Culture Club Friday. On | the program are to be Mrs. C. A. McCotter, who is to discuss “Bolivia,” and Mrs. C. F. Posson., who “La Paz—the Sunken City.” n

Twenty-six

members

of the

| Pleasant, Memory Club met Sunday -

144 to 2 cups wgar

| trade liberation and currency

| ing session on

bureau

Beta Chapter, Rogge, 1121 Beta Chapter,

Finley, hostess,

series, Alpha Chapter,

Maxine Brautigan, hostess.

Story-a-Month Club. Fri. hostess, Evadne Club. Today. Chapter V, P. E. O, Sisterhood.

night.

Triad Delphian. 9:45 a. m. Thurs.

Isensee to preside,

November Circle, St. School hall, Mrs. Mineola Council 31,

1461 English, hostess,

EVENTS SORORITIES Kappa Alpha Gamma.

Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Maxine Gill, 3842 Michigan, hostess. Final arrangements to be made for rush party

Omega Kappa. 8 p. n

CLUBS Mrs. Mrs. Leland Johnson,

1p. mm. 76 N. Irvington, hostess. Mrs, Marion Gailup, speaker,

PROGRAMS

Patrick's Catholic Joseph Madden, Degree of Pocahontas. Thurs. Mrs. Amelia Ries, Covered-dish luncheon.

Fri. eve., Nov. 12. Mrs. Delbert

1. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Miss

L. H. Brink, 2454 N. Talbott, 4101 Byram, hostess today. Mrs William Frosch,

World War Memorial, Mrs. Louis

Church. chairman.

2:30 p. m. Thurs.

Plan Parties

Fetes

| first of the Indianapolis Symphony | Orchestra Saturday evening series.

tra manager,

| ana State Symphony

| Sevitsky, [-Sr.

Elixir Deaths

U.S. Should Take Big

ger Part

In World Polic 16S, s, Unruh Says

The United States today should take a more active part in shaping leave on a wiener roast on Fall world policies, according to E. J, Unruh, Mid-West Council on Interna-

| tional Relations director.

“American isolationist tendencies, during the recent past have laved

{ the cornerstone of national insecurity,’

of “The attempt to keep out of for eign wars is indeed a virtue, but doubt the possibility and iB ity of absolute neutrality. Gangster tactics in the world must be stamped out country. adequate international tion,” he added. Mr. Unruh, who has made 47 addresses since his return from Europe | SIX weeks ago, bases his plea on problems of dency. “The health of America's indus- | trial, depends upon

co-opera-

conditions abroad,”

| he said.

America's Stake Discussed

He discussed America’s political,

| the world, and deciared immediate need

that the | international stamay

bilization. Military conflicts

the same as within a} This requires a program of |

commercial and financial life pj]

| | 1

he told the Indianapolis Councii

Women yesterday in a meeting in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium.

City Girl Scouts To Get Painting For Little House

The Girl Scout Council has inl4 to 6 o'clock Sunday the Little House during which painting is to be presented Girl

| Scouts by Miss Flora Lauter. The organization is observing Na-

| tional Girl Scout Week and Nation- |

fal Art Appreciadion Week

The painting, “ is a harmony of

blues and purples. It is to hang in

{the living room of the Little House lon 14th St.

be traced to economic nationalism |

Mr. Unruh said. “These trade barriers must be removed if the world is to return to sanity and safety. Equality of ac- |

cess to the world’s raw materials

and markets is indispensable to civilization’s future. It is a middle-of-the-road program which, he believes, safeguards

with its multiplicity of trade ber- Charles R. Weiss,

| riers, ley,

In charge of arrangements for the tea are Mrs. Maxwell Drake, chairman; Mesdames John H. Tov. Charles E. Binkhostesses; Mrs. Charles Voyles, Little House chairman: E. Sterling Pearce, decorations. Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, sioner. A Girl Scout

commis-

trio is to play dur-

ing the afternoon.

the American people's major inter-|

ests and may actually lead to reor-

ganization of the relationship of in-|

dustrial and agricultural prises. Even then, need for a broader basis of co-operation wilh other nations is great, he said. DeWitt S. Morgan, City superintendent, spoke at the morn-

sues in Education.”

He was pre-

enter- | mary

2 Butler Students Pledged to Spurs

Miss Mary Ann Tindall and Rose- | Newman, Butler sophomores. have been pledged to

[ Spurs, sophomore women's honorary

Schools |

“Three Critical Is- |

| sented by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, edu- |

cation committee vice chairman. Appearing also on the program was Homer L. Chailleaux. American Legion Americanism Commission director. The annual American Red Cross appeal was made by Russeil I. Richardson, Marion County Tuberculosis Association director.

afternoon with Mrs. Music and singing were included

| are also to be initiated.

speakers’ |

Sarah Cole. |

on the program. The next meeting |

is to be held Jan. 30. Hulsopple is president Alva Gulley

and Mrs. is secretary- Troe:

New...a ream Deodorant which safely

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. Cannot rot dresses «= cannot irritate skin. . No waiting to dry. Can be used after shaving. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days—removes odor from perspiration. S.A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.

_ARRID

BOE « jor at drug and dept. sores

Mrs. Frank |

organization, according nouncement today.

Initiation services are to be held |

at 11:40 a. m. Monday, Misses Mary Lou Bradshaw and Lilijane Harms Miss Jeanis Spurs president.

nette Barnett

| sible

| whittled away

| at

international depen- |vited troop leaders to a tea from | Mrs. afternoon in |

an |

A Flower Arrange- | | tomorrow to the North Side Study economical and financial stakes in ment of Larkspur,” ane

PF. | Mrs. | and | H. A. Harlan.

University |

an- | | esses = Mrs.

For Night of st Concert

to Precede and Follow Symphony

Saturday.

Indianapolis society folk and music lovers are planning dinner and after-concert parties for the |

Plans by Franklin Miner, orches- | include making the

evening a gala affair, with flood

lights turned on the Murat mar- | | quee and the theater itself refur-|

bished. | Among box holders for the Saturday evening series are to be Wil- | liam H. Ball, president of the Indi- | Society, and | and Mrs. G. H. A.

Mrs. Ball. Dr.

| Clowes, Messrs. and Mesdames Paul |

0. Ferrel, William C. Ball, Theodore | B. Griffith, Samuel Lewis Shank, | Louis Schwitzer, E. B. Ball, Fabian | Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge | and Edward Gallahue,

Mr. and Mrs. Sevitsky are to have |

| as guests a group of prominent peo- | ple irom Boston and Philadelphia, | Pa. | Evening Transcript, [is to be one of them.

The music critic of the Boston Moses Smith,

Noted in Plea For New Law

| Lichtenberg,

anxieties an

deaths and the distribution oi elixir of sulphanilamide tragically to the need for Federal | legislation insuring a governmental check on such products before they are distributed to a helpless public, Miss Marguerite M. Wells, National | Leaxue of Women Voters president,

Recent caused by

declared recently in a letter to the | local league. |

Miss Wells pointed out that innocence of producers and distributors does not alter legislation. that alike the calamity is to serve as a jesson and that Congress may now be supported by a public opinion | united in demands for fullest pos- | safeguards against a repetition of this recent experience, | { There should be no further delay in which history may repeat itself.” “For four years,” Miss Wells con- | tinued, “the League of Women Voters has been vainly urging upon | Congress adequate regulation of food, drug and cosmetic products. | In the face of opposition by special | interests efforts have been unsuccessful, an adequate law has not

[been enacted, and one measure of

another has been from pending bills. that passed the Senate its last session and which was | mending in the House at adjourn- | ment has been shorn long since of original provisions that would have protected the public against the tragedies of this elixir.’

protection after

The bill

Paul Orch Names Aids for

Club’s Function

Paul D. Oren, Women's

Mrs. Gardens Department | Club president, has announced | committees to assist with the ar-

rangements for a card party Nov,

15 in the William H. Block Co. au- |

ditorium. Mrs. ‘H. P Willwerth ticket committee. Mesdames C. D. Rice, L. T. Wright, J. Ww. Walters, H. E. Kingston. candy committee chairman is Mrs. Other committee | members are O. S. Srader, Charles | Everett,

| Korch.

On the cards, tallies and score | pads committee are Mesdames E. C. Ball, Don Smith and Jennie White. |

Mesdames Charles Judy and Louis | | Trager are on the table prizes com- |

mittee, Other prizes—MTrs.

Door Usher,

include: Ww.

committees George

Walters and Toney chairman; Emil Soufflot, William Hodgson. dames Mary

Robert

Sold Exclusively at

27 Monument Circle I a a ——— |

Pliant, flaxible shoes allow muscles to exercise, blood to circulate, without pressure. That's the secret of bouyant energy

in Flexible Ground Grippers.

$750 , $1100

local | parties being held in their honor.

| marriage

points |

| First

Municipal |

heads the | Assisting her are |

The

David Thomas and H, L.|

Exhibit Aid

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo, Mabel Bibler is hostess today at the American ArtCrafts Exhibit being held this week in the William H. Block Co. auditorium, Dr. Bibler is vice chairman of the Indiana Art Craft Survey, sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs,

Dr,

Festive Parsics. Arranged for 3 Brides-to-Be

These are festive three

brides-to-be

days for with numerous Miss Betty Lichienberg, whose to Victor William Kingdon is to take place Nov, 17, honored last night a kitchen shower in the home of Mrs. Robert C. Becherer, 5427 Central Ave. Guests included Mesdames F. W, Frank Otte, Paul Bertha Otte, Becherer and George the Misses Minnie Reger and Julia

was at

Schmidt, | man, Lillian Becherich and Otte, Grace Becherer, Among others who have planned events honoring Miss Lichtenberg and Mr, Kingdon are Miss Franchon Parsons, Nov. 13; Mr, and Mrs. I'F. 'W., Lichtenberg, Nov. 13; and Mrs. W. V. Kingdon, Nov, 14; Mrs. Henry Rauh and Mrs. Robert | Becherer, Nov. 15, and Mr. and Mrs. | Dellbrook Lichtenberg, Nov. 16.

Home

the need for | She expressed the hope | “to producers and consumers

Entertain in

Mrs. Jacob J. Barth Homer H. Dunn entertained in the Barth home last night in honor Miss Virginia Holman

riage to Rowen ty place at 4:30 p. Saturday Dreshy ria Church, Decorations and appointments were in burgundy and blue, the bridal colors. A large silver slipper formed the serving table centerpiece, and favors were slippers. Guests with Miss her mother, Mrs. were Misses Norma ginia Holt, Madelyn Margaret Dunkin, and Mesdames Delmore Wegener, Richard V. Sipe, Ralph Griggs, Walter Lang, Fred Scott, John Max, Norman Walters, Danny Daniels, William Cummings. Miss Mildred Engle, daughter of Mrs. Florence Engle, a bride-to-be of Thanksgiving Day, is to be honored tonight with a shower in the home of Mrs. Carrie Kothe, assisted by Mrs. John Scanlon Guests are to include Mesdames Charles Simon, Benjamin Dallas Ingles, Kenneth Simon, | Harry Cronnon. Elizabath Cronnon, [ Hugh O'Connell, Herman Zietlow. Donald Murphy, William Russell, Arthur Evers and Clarence Pyle and the Misses Mildred Simon, Alice Simon, Alice Quinn, Walpole and Katherine Walpole.

and

is to

Holman and Maude Holman, Rodewald, Caldwell and

Altrusans to Hear Editor at Dinner

Mrs. Larabee McWilliams formerly of the Bobbs-Merrill editorial | department, is to speak at a dinner

| night, Several other speakers are scheduled to appear on the club's programs throughout this month. The | organization is to sponsor a card party Nov. 23,

WEDNESDAY,

Kate Bach- |

Mr, |

Mrs. |

smaller

Vir- |

Carl Sprieker and |

Loyal, |

Dorothy |

meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday |

NOV. 3, 1937 Writer Is on Program of Guild Series

‘Bertita Harding to Talk | On Royalty at Event Tomorrow.

Bertita Harding, anithor and lece is to speak at 10:30 a. m, to= morrow in the Marott Hotel Crys= tal Ballroom the fifth speaker in a lecture series sponsored by St, Margaret's Hospital Guild, The local author is a true cosmo= polite. She was born of Hungarian ancestry in Europe and came with her family to Mexico at an early age when her father was sent on a diplomatic mission by the Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria. The mission concerned the return of the Hapsburg crown jewels after the ill-starred adventure of an ime perial Mexico. After schooling in a French cone vent, she attended a Philadelphia boarding school and two foreign universities, Among her books are “Phantom Crown,” “Royal Purple” land “Golden Fleece.”

“Twilight of Royalty,’ Topic

Her lecture topic for tomorrow is ‘The Twilight of Royalty.” Mrs. J. A. Goodman is to introduce the speaker and will be a guest at the luncheon to follow in the main dining room, Mrs. G. I. Seybert is to | preside, Hostesses are to include dames Wilbur Patterson, John Rau, William Low Rice, Thomas Rush more, W, F. Saudmann, Norman Schulmeyer, Luther Shirley, Harry Stormont, Clara Stutz, L, R. Thome as, T. C. Twyman, H, P. Weikman, Russell Williams, G. B. Wolfe and Arthur Wyatt Special guests of Mrs. Willis Kuhn for the lecture and luncheon are to be Mrs. Paula Hagans, Lane caster, O., house guest of Mrs. Kuhns; Mesdames Clark Wheeler and Lewis Durnett unching together are to be Mesdames Wolfe, Edward Boleman, W. J, Nolen and W. W. Harris.

Miss Fe cist t W red ToT lo. Vaughn At St. Anthony’s

The marriage of Miss Frances Agnes Feist to Thomas L. Vaughn took place at 9 a. m. today in St. Anthony's Catholic Church The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Feist, 431 N, War=man Ave, The bridegroom is a son (of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vaughn, 361 N. Holmes Ave. The Rev, M. J. Gor=‘man officiated before an altar banked with ferns and gold chrys= anthemums, The bride, who was given in mare riage by her father, wore a white [satin gown fashioned on princess lines with a high neckline. Her long veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried white roses, Miss Mildred Cummins, maid honor, wore a nile-green gown fashioned on colonial Miss Ellen Fitzgerald, bridesmaid, vore Kelly-green moire, and Miss Virginia Feist, the bride's sister, and Miss Virginia Vaughn, the bridegroom’s sister, who were junior | bridesmaids, wore moss green gowns of the same material. All the attendants carried deep pink roses Katherine Vaughn, flower girl, wors love-bird moire and carried a ©colonial bouquet, Brother Is Best Man Vaughn was his brother's Robert Feist, the bride's Urban Albright, the ushered,

[ turer,

Mese

whose mar- | take in the |

of moire lines,

John best man, | brother, and | bride's uncle, | Mrs, Feist wore black alpaca trimmed in ecaracul, and Mrs. Vaughn wore navy blue with white, Both wore corsages. Mr. Feist sang, accompanied by Miss Josephine Davis, organist. After a wedding trip through the South the couple is to live in Ine dianapolis. Mr. and Mrs, George Albright, the bride's grandparents, who are cele« brating their 50th wedding anniver= gary today, renewed their marriage I vows during the ceremony.

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