Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1937 — Page 20

PAGE 20

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1937

17 COUPLES TO BE MARRIED IN CEREMONIES HERE TODAY

Hoosier Trapshooters Dine Today on Turkeys Won at Carmel Meet

Brown County Painters Show Scenes at Lieber Galleries While Etchings Are Exhibited at Lyman’s.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Shooting their Thanksgiving dinner—that's what several scores of Indiana trapshooters have been doing at the Carmel Gun Club the last three days. The occasion was the club's annual Thanksgiving turkey shoot with 400 turkeys as prizes for the contestants who broke

the most targets.

Staccato cries of “pull” pierced the chill, November air as fiveman squads called for the clay targets and shot three rounds from each peg at a distance of 16 yards. Those fortunate enough, by their high score, to win turkeys were handicapped thereafter by being required to move back to 20 yards. In case of a tie the high men shot from a distance of 25 yards and the final decision as to the winner was based on a “miss and out” score. The targets were thrown from automatic traps. Two large pens of handsome turkeys awaited their fate as skilled marksmen carried off six or eight gobblers at a time. The firing stand was a rainbow of multicolored empty shells as the sportsmen in their shooting coats with the identifying emblems of various gun clubs, took aim before the four traps. Among the veteran shooters at the event was C. M. Havens, whose 75th birthday was celebrated with a complimentary shoot at the Gun Club last Friday. Nearly 100 Indiana trapshooters, including Gov. M. Clifford Townsend and his son, Max; “Rock” Jenkins, president of the American Trapshooters Association, and B. F. Cheek, a winner of the “Grand American,” paid their respects to Mr. Havens. The special “father and son™ competition was won by the honor guest, who has been shooting at clay targets more than 40 years, and his

son, Tony.

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The Brown County artists’ exhibit in the H. Lieber Co.’s galleries is really something to give thanks for. Stark in its simplicity is C. Curry Bohm’s snow scene with its one tree bare save for the snow which clings to the trunk and branches. Mr. and Mrs. Bohm, by the way, have left with their sheep dog and trailer for the Smoky Mountains where they will remain until the middle of December. Marie Goth’s portrait of Ferdinand Schaeffer already is familiar to visitors of the Brown County Art Museum. V. J. Cariani, who shares a studio with Miss Goth in Brown County, is exhibiting “Soft Veiled in Haze” which depicts a wide expanse of country with blue hills and haze. Snow with a bluish cast surrounds a yellew barn in a crisp winter scene by L. O. Griffith entitled “Edge of the Village.” A mass of golden leaves distinguishes “The Maples” by Paul T. Sargent, the artist who leaves his Illinois farm in the spring and fall to paint in Brown County. = n =

Lyman’s galleries are housing two exhibits until the end of the week—paintings by Edward Sitzman and the American Artists Group of original etching, lithographs, woodcuts and stencils. Mr. Sitzman, who paints in the rustic, old Sculptor’s Studio near Carroliton Ave, and 11th St. is showing a picture of a Lake Superior squall entitled “Morning After Storm.” The chill of late winter afternoon with leaves sparkling like diamonds in the sun and the glistening snow forming icy crystals near the river's bend are noteworthy features of “As the Day Lingers.” “Southern Kentucky” portrays a willow tree sheltering a spring used by Civil War soldiers. A little cabin nestles at the foot of a hill beside a tobacco patch. Telling a story in pictorial terms is the intent of the American Artists Group collection. Rockwell Kent's modern lithograph, “And Women Must Weep,” depicts a woman standing desolate on her doorstep as her man departs for war. It is the poignant story of war— “Men must fight and women must weep.” Joe Jones’ “Wasteland” shows the desolation of the Kansas dust bowl. with its abandoned farms and wind-blown destruction, more effectively than any economic essay on the subject. Among the ninety-odd studies in black and white Nura's surrealistic lithograph, “Four of a Kind,” and Paul Landarce’s woodblock, “Forest Girl,” are also of interest. =

Players Club members will be guests at several dinner parties preceding the club's first performance of the season Saturday evening at the Civic Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley’s guests are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Kurt F. Pantzer, James Rogan, Robert Stempfel, John R. Brant and Caleb N. Lodge. Dining with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Myers will be Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson, chairman of the committee for the production; Mr. and Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Roy Harrison, Attica, Paul Richey, Maxwell V. Coppock, Carl Wilde and Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook. » » = = EJ = Assisting Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mallory at a tea to be given Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cain are to be Mesdames Charles Greathouse Jr.. Carl Vonnegut, Thomas Kackley, Stanley Shipnes, Wilson Mothershead, Ray Sparrow and George Fotheringham.

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Jewish Juniors

To Take Partin | Personals

Council Sabbath|

Throughout the United States and Canada, the 116 sections of the National Council of Jewish Juniors are to participate in Council Sabbath at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The Indianapolis section with Miss Ethel Katz, chairman of the religious committee, is to conduct the services at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, 10th and Delaware Sts. Mrs. Louis H. Fink, president, is to give the opening address, Services are to be read by Misses Alberta Shalansky, Shirley Einbinder, Milfred Freeman and Sally Maurer.

Sermonettes are to be presented by |

Miss Annette Marcus, whose subject is to be “What the Jews Have to Be Thankful For.” Miss Florence Slutzky is to speak on “The Jew and World Peace,” and Miss Estelle Levin's topic is to be “Unity of Youth.” Misses Bernice Kline, Adele Levy, Lenore Needleman and Thelma Sacks are to usher. Following the service a social hour is to be held in the vestry rooms with the hospitality committee acting as hostesses. Miss Marcie Goldstein is committee chairman. At 9 p. m. Saturday the annual membership dance is to be held at the Broadmoor Country Club. Hank Henry and his orchestra are to provide the music for dancing. Misses Lillian Weil and Miriam Sicanoff are membership committee cochairmen.

Wool Vest Handy

One of the handiest possible garments for fall days of unpredictable temperature shifts is a vest of knitted wool. They are light in weight, and stow com-

pactly in a car pocket without wrinkling, and are warm enough to spell the difference between ease and comfort. :

Mothers to Be Guests A Thanksgiving dinner is to be served at the home of Mrs. Anna Walker, 639 E. Market St. tomorrow for unemployed and widowed mothers. Dinner is to be served at

noon, and there are to be Thanksgiving services at 2:30 p. m.

Month for Narcissi . Narcissi and most of the smailer

Walker W. Winslow Jr., a student at Wabash College, is spending the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow. Mrs. J. K. Lilly and Mrs. F. A. Preston are stopping this week at | the Ambassador Hotel, New York. Miss Mary Paxton, featured sing- | er on station WLW, Cincinnati, has | arrived to spend the holidays with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Young, 3454 Guilford Ave. Mrs. George Beigler is entertaining today with a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mrs. Frank Abbett. The guests are to include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbett Jr, Charles Abbett and Miss Grayce Abbett. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frank Gleaves and son, Clifford Kent, have left for Nashville, Tenn., where they are to spend the Thanksgiving holidays.

2 Guilds to Fete Young Patients

The sick children on the Thomas Taggart Memorial Floor of the Methodist Hospital are to be entertained at a party today by the Beacon and Children’s Cheer units of the White Cross Guild. Mrs. L. S. Engmark and Mrs. John S. Harvey are in charge of the Thanksgiving favors of miniature turkeys, fancy napkins and candy {o be presented to the children. The two units, which concentrate their interests on the children’s floor, already are planning Christmas parties. Mrs. Charles T. Coy and Mrs. Adolph Schernakau are joint chairmen. The guilds supply the floor with scrapbooks. The White Cross music guild sponsored a program for student nurses in the Nurses’ Home audi|torium last night. Mrs. Mary Traub {Busch presented pupils from her | vocal studio.

W..

| include

Miss Brautigan and G. E. Miller Will Wed Today

The marriage of Miss Maxine Brautigan, daughter of Mrs. L. E. Stewart, 4811 E. Michigan St, and Garland E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miller, was to take place at noon today in the Centenary Christian Church.

Mrs. H. W. White (center) is chairman of the committee arranging for the benefit card party to be held by the Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club at

The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell was

bra. Bridal airs before and during the ceremony were to be played by Miss C. C. Thomas, organist.

riage by her father, David Brautigan. She was to be gowned in white satin, fashioned princess style, with a turned collar, leg-o-mutton sleeves; the edges of her fingertip veil being bound in matching satin. She was to carry a cascade bouquet of white roses and sweet alyssum.

Sister Maid of Honor

| to begin at noon and continue until te read the service before an aliar | et

of palms, ferns, croton and candela- |

: : | be informal. The bride was to be given in mar- |

Miss Mildred Miller, sister of the bridegroom, was to be maid of honor, She was to wear a royal blue velvet gown and carry an arm | bouquet of Talisman roses. Brides- | maids include Mrs. William R. Imel | Jr, and Miss Bettie Blacklidge, | whose gowns were to be of Dubonnet velvet. Their flowers were | to be Johanna Hill roses, The bride's mother was to wear an ensemble of green and black and the bridegroom’s mother a suit of black and white. They both were to wear chrysanthemum corsages. John Hostetter was to be best man. William R. Imel Jr. and Archie E. Cutshall were to usher.

Dinner Arranged

Following the ceremony a Thanksgiving dinner was to be served in the couple's honor. Guests were to Messrs. and Mesdames Stewart, Hostetter, William Imel Jr.; Misses Blacklidge and Miller and Messrs. Cutshall, David Brautigan, Lawrence Brautigan and Robert Brautigan. Out-of-town guests were to include Messrs. and Mesdames James

Van Kuren, C. O. Milholland, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Bacheller and Mesdames Frank Filby, Lelia Ramer and Mrs. Irene Stewart. After a short motor trip the couple is to be at home at 1027 N. LaSalle St.

Sigma Lambda Chi Rush Tea Arranged

Miss Eloise Christman, 527 N. Emerson Ave. is to be hostess tomorrow at a rush tea given by

Sigma Lambda Chi Sorority. Misses Virginia Hankins and Doris Stern are to pour. A musical program is to be presented by Misses Martha White, Betty William and Betty Marie Twente.

White County Club Elects Times Special MONTICELLO, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Gerald Wickersham has been named president of White County Democratic Women’s Club. Other new officers are: Mrs. Maurice Humphreys, West Point Township, vice president; Mrs. Guy Houston, Reynolds, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Siferd, Monticello, treasurer.

Circus Manager Married Times Special ROCHESTER, Nov. 24. — Announcement has been made of the marriage of Floyd King, general manager of Cole Brothers-Clyde

Beatty circus, and Miss Marjorie Wade, Hollywood, Cal. The couple

is to live here after an Eastern honeymoon trip. y

Rush party.

munity House.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapt., Sigma Delta Sigma. 8 p. m. today. Columbia Club. Mrs. Mamie Zink, chairman. Lambda Kappa Rho 7:45 p. m. Sat. Scavenger hunt.

CLUB

Chapt. V, P. E. O. Sisterhood. 1 p. m. Dec. 1. Mrs. H. A. Gift, . 5362 N. Ilinois, hostess. Luncheon. Exemplification of Ritual.

LODGE Corinthian Chapt, GC. E. 8. Mon. eve. Masonic Temple, 2515 W.

Meet at Brookside Com-

_ Ey

| the floor show at the Junior Co-

Assisting her are

! 2 p. m. Monday in the Banner-Whitehill

Delta Tau Mothers Arrange Benefit

Times Photo. auditorium.

Mrs. Clarence Warren (left) and

Mrs. A. R. Jenkins,

Town and Country Clubs Plan Round of Thanksgiving Dinners

A long summer and fall season playing cards together was to be fit

of swimming, golfing, dancing and tingly climaxed today by town and

country club families when they have Thanksgiving dinner together,

Reservation lists were complete at ¢ the Columbia Club and the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the Athenaeum, the Propylaeum and the Riviera Club. For the past few days, chefs have been preparing the season’s dainties. Service at most of the clubs was

mid-evening. One dance is scheduled for tonight. More than 400 members of the Riviera Club and their guests are to attend the event, which is to Music is to be provided by Gaylen Gooden and his orchestra. The Riviera Thanksgiving kiddies’ party is to be held in the club tomorrow evening. Arrangements are being made by Mesdames Wayne Swope, Harry VanDevender and Ernest Pyle.

Junior Night Planned

Tomorrow night is to be Junior Night at both the Athletic Club and the Columbia Club. The highlight of

lumbians’ annual Thanksgiving formal is to be a “Big Apple” dance exhibition under the direction of Miss Barbara Drummond and Gilmore Johnson Jr. Appearing in the “Big Apple” are to be Misses Betty Dobyns, Eloise Akin, Joan Rossebo, Sue Ann Knippenberg, Phyliss Hadden, Virginia Robinson, Wilbur Allison, Dick Carson, Jim Teer, Jerry Eaton, George Moore, Miss Drummond and Mr. Johnson. George Moore is to be master of ceremonies. Miss Mary Margaret Driscoll is chairman of the Indac Junior “Big Apple Dance” in the fourth floor ballroom. Louie Lowe and his orchestra are to provide music. Assisting Miss Driscoll are Misses Shirley Montrose, Lilian Hirschfelder, Ted Locke, Jack Reis and James Carter.

Chairmen for ‘ts Druggist Unit’s Party Chosen

Mrs. J. L. Simmons and Mrs. R. C. Snoddy are cochairmen for the benefit card party to be held Dec. 8 in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium by the Woman's Organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists. Proceeds are to be used for the organization's charitable activities and educational fund. Among the philanthropic activities are contributions to the Sunnyside Tuberculosis Hospital, Bridgeport Nutrition Camp, Red Cross and the Community Fund. Cornmittees are to include: Tickets—Mrs. W. C. Stedfeld, chairman; Mesdames W. F. Holmes, A. G. Stevenson and Mrs. J. E. Sproule. Door awards—Mrs. Sam R. Fisher, chairman; Mesdames Will Rossiter, William C. Freund, T. Wayne Gill, J. L. Wilson and Mrs. B. M. Keene. Candy—Mrs. E. C. Reich, chairman; Mesdames F. R. Keiser, Edward B. Hall, Lawrence Heustis, Fred Dunnington, B. M. Ralston and Mrs. Rex Rudicel. Gifts—Mrs. J. I. Gelly. Table prizes—Mrs. E. H. Niles, chairman; Mesdames George E. Maxwell, R. C. Snoddy, O. A. DeLoste and Mrs. M. E. Huff. Hostess—Mrs. George P. Stockton, chairman; Mesdames H. J. Borst, A. A. Fritz, E. H. Enners, WwW. L. Baker, Charles Watkins and Mrs. J. G. Pantzer. Cards, pencils, tallies—Mrs. J. B. Wade, chairman; Mesdames W. A. Oren, Arthur Hoffman, victor Pfau, A. E. Johnson and Mrs. C. C. Jackson. Finance—Mrs. James OC. Mead, chairman; Mrs. Edward Ferger. Publicity—Mrs. Sam R. Fisher.

fn ici Gates-Wilde Rites Held James Wilde, 3956 Boulevard Place, announces the marriage of his daughter, Marion Frances, to Robert Lewis Gates. The ceremony took place in the University Park Christian Church today, with the Rev. S. Grundy Fisher officiating.

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NSLEY

Pure Silk Hosiery ~

Dinner Parties

Are to Precede Benefit Show

Dinner and box parties rapidly are being formed for Joan Bennett’s performance in “Stage Door” at English’s Theater Monday night, sponsored by Christamore Aid Society. In Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry’s box are to be Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Whyte. Mrs. Conrad Ruckleshaus is to entertain at a dinner and box party. Guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. John Ruckleshaus and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Beveridge Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gallahue are to entertain with a dinner in the Columbia Club preceding the event. Their guests are to be Messrs. and Mesdames William Wells, William Sparks and Henry Davis.

Altenheim Auxiliary

To Meet Tomorrow

The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Altenheim Home is to meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. A short business session is to be held and reports are to be made on a bazaar, and Christmas activities are to be discussed. A musical program is to follow. Appearing on this program are to be John Moore, pianist, Miss Imogene McKenzie, accordionist, Miss Dorothea Roesner, who is to read.

Two Exchanged Vows Last Night;

scheduled for today.

Sunkel-Alerding Nuptial at Noon

The wedding of Miss Cecilia Marie Alerding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alerding, to Edwin Sunkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sunkel, was to take place at noon today in the St. Philip Neri Church rectory. The Rev. Fr. Francis Early was to perform the ceremony. The bride was to wear a gown of sapphire blue chiffon velvet, fashjoned princess style, with silver accessories and a wreath of silver rosebuds in her hair. Her flowers were to be a cascade bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss Virginia Alerding, only attendant to her sister, was to be gowned in wine colored dubonnet chiffon velvet. She also was to wear silver accessories, and a wreath of silver rosebuds in her hair. She was to carry an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. A reception was to follow at the home of the bride's parents, 544 N. Tacoma Ave. The couple, afier a trip, will be at home in Indianapolis.

Nolting-Wilson Rite In 1st Baptist Church

The First Baptist Church was to be the scene of an attractive wedding at 11:30 a. m. today when Miss Dorothy Helen Wilson was to become the bride of Henry F. Nolting J

Xr Miss Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Mr. Nolting is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Nolting. Dr. C. A. Atwater was to read the ceremony before an altar of white chrysanthemums, palms and ferns, assisted by the Rev. Frederick Darius. Donald Bowden, Evanston, Ill, was to sing “O Promise Me,” “At Dawning,” and “Kappa Sigma Sweetheart,” accompanied by Miss Edith Marie Overtree, organist, and Miss Mary Margaret Ruddell, violinist. “I Love You Truly,” and “O Promise Me,” were to be played during the ceremony. The bride was to wear a white satin dress on princess lines with a lace yoke and a tulle veil gathered | at the top of the head with orange blossoms. Her only ornament was to be a bracelet worn at her mother’s marriage. Her bouquet was to have white roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John F. Mosier, matron of honor, was to wear a sapphire blue taffeta gown with full sleeves and skirt, trimmed in old rose velvet ribbon. She was to carry deep blue and pink roses with pink velvet streamers. Miss Betty Wilson, the bride's sister, was to wear an old rose moire gown fashioned like that of Mrs. Mosier’s, with blue velvet ribbon. Her bouquet also was to be like that of the matron of honor. Both attendants were to wear veils with silver borders to match their slippers. Carolyn Wagner, cousin of the bridegroom, was to be flower girl.

She was to wear a peach taffeta

Blouses, Neckwear and Handkerchiefs

(48) RAYON CREPE BLOUSES, 08. ieee

broken sizes, reg. 2

(40) BETTER SCARFS,

regularly 2.50 to 5.00. cesesnssess sii

* price

price

(72) NECKWEAR, counter tossed

odds and ends, orig. (24) COTTON SHIRTS, regularly 1.98....1;

(200) WOMEN'S HANKI

Ricans, initials, prints, regularly 25¢c.."3

1.00: cos 444404:Y3 price price Porto price

ES, odds and ends,

(300) WOMEN'S HANKIES, odds and ends, initials and Porto Ricans, regularly 18c..vss.l/ price

Street Floor

Receptions Will Follow in Several Instances; NoltingWilson Service Set for First Baptist Church With Dr. Atwater Officiating.

Weddings rather than the traditional turkey dinner, today occupied the attention of more than a score of Indianapolis families. couples were married here last night and 17 other ceremonies were <$

Rites Replace Turkey as Center Of Interest for Many Families

Additional Society news Pages 22 and 23.

nieces, wore princess-styled aquamarine velvet gowns with matching slippers, and bandeaux of peach rosebuds. They carried Colonial bouquets. Dr. Paul Kernel was best man and Joseph Sexton and Thomas Welch, the bridegroom's brother, ushered. Music was provided by Cornelius Sheridan, who sang “Ave Maria,” “On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother,” and “O, Whence Thou Come to Me Such Bliss.” Breakfast at Marott Sixty-five guests were to attend at a breakfast in the Marott Hotel, A*Teception is to follow this aftere noon in the Lodge at Kernel's Lake, The bride is to travel in autumnbrown alpaca crepe with a beaver fur coat and Kelley-green accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Welch are to be at home after Dec. 15 in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests included Dr, and Mrs. Paul S. Wilson, Moline, 111.; Mrs. Margaret Parsons, LaSalle, I1l.; Messrs. and Mesdames George Traeger and Francis Ransdell. St. Louis: Messrs. and Mesdames John L. Sullivan and son, Daniel Sullivan Jr., Robert Sullivan and Neil Sullivan, Kincaid; William Sullivan, Mount Harris, Colo.; Miss Ann Don=nelly, Chicago, and Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Robbins, Nokomis, IIL

Newburg-Welch Rite Set This Afternoon

Vows are to be exchanged at 4:30 p. m. today in the Third Christian Church parlors by Miss Marjorie Welch and Norman Newburg. Miss Welch is a daughter of Mrs, Daisy Welch, 2865 N. Gale St. Mr, Newburg is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Harrington, 1221 Park Ave. Dr. William F. Rothenberger is to officiate before an altar of fall flowers. The bride, who is to be given in marriage by her brother, Forr~st L, Welch, is to be gowned in rose velvet with a blue halo and a matching circular veil. She is to carry pale cream chrysanthemums with blue pompons. Mrs. Edith L. Hulse is to be her sister's only attendant. She is to wear dubonnet velvet with matching ostrich tips in her hair and to carry deep yellow chrysanthemums, Byron Dow is to be best man. Bridal airs are to be played by Mrs. Miles M. Leane, pianist. A reception is to follow in the home of the bride's mother for the immediate families. The couple is to live in Indianapolis.

Two

gown and carry a colonial bouquet of pastel-colored flowers. Keith Ruddell was to be best man. Fred Burnside, Robert Marshall, John Mosier and Wallace Wilson, brother of the bride, were to usher. Mrs. Wilson, the bride's mother, was to wear black crepe trimmed with white lace, a corsage of gardenias and black and white accessories. Mrs. Nolting was to wear black crepe trimmed with violet braid, and a corsage of pink roses and violets. The couple was to receive at the church, and a wedding breakfast was to follow in the Marott Hotel. The bride's going-away dress is of sheer wine wool with black accessories. Out-of-town guests were to include Messrs. and Mesdames S. H. Kixmiller, Ryan Kixmiller, Ernest Wagner, Miss Mary Kixmiller, Miss Lulu Stahlschmidt, Freelandville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allison and Arthur Allison Jr, Lexington, Ky.

Joan of Arc Scene of Welch-Sullivan Rite

The Southern States are to be the destination of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Welch's honeymoon following their marriage at 9 a. m. today in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The bride was formerly Miss L.

Mae Sullivan, daughter of Mrs. Daniel F. Sullivan, Kincaid, Ill. Mr. Welch is a son of Mrs. Mary Welch, 420 N. Emerson Ave. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice O'Connor officiated before an altar decorated with chrysanthemums. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, John L. Sullivan, Kincaid, wore a bridal satin gown fashioned princess style with a cowl neckline and a pointed lace train. Her two-tiered tulle veil fell from a pleated halo caught at each side with orange blossoms. She carried bridal roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley.

Two Attend Bride

Miss Catherine Casserly, maid of honor, wore a princess-styled aquamarine moire gown with short puffed sleeves and a band of matching velvet around the hem-

De Ee tre caries | Margaret K. Spreen, peach chrysanthemums. C F Schneider Wed

Miss Gladys Sullivan, bridesmaid, In a candlelight ceremony in the

wore a similar gown in peach. She carried chrysanthemums tinted blue. | home of her parents last night, Miss Margaret K. Spreen, daughter of

The flower girls, Patrese Sexton and Maureen Kernel, the bridegroom’s (Turn to Page 23)

"CHILDREN FROM SIX TO SIXTY You Are Cordially Invited to Hear

MISS CARRIE SCOTT

Children’s Librarian of the Indianapolis Public Library

WHO WILL TELL STORIES IN OUR AUDITORIUM

Friday Afternoon, Nov. 26, at 2 o’Clock

Miss Scott can tell a story that will glue the children to their seats! Parents like them, too. Don’t miss the fun! Come:and bring the children

Special Attraction

“RIP VAN WINKLE"

Puppet Show by the Junior League Puppeteers

NO ADMISSION CHARGE