Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1938 — Page 15

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938

Checking Up On ‘Camp Capers’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

Barnes’ Vacation Abroad To Include Motor Trip In France and England

Hope to Travel ‘Incognito’ This Time After Previous Experience of Mistaken Identity in Paris; Others Arrange July Itineraries.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Enter July with its Roman candles and rockets and its challenge to break away from baked city pavements and seek green new worlds to conquer. Welcome July when practically everyone who hasn't fled, flees—if he can. After thus apostrophizing a brand new month, we come down to cases. Off for a delightful summer tour which is to in-

clude motoring through France and England are Mr. and

Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, who sail tomorrow on the S. S. Champlain for six weeks abroad. This time they hope they are traveling “incognito.” On their last European trip they stopped at the sleepy seaside village of Caen and delegated to a little French maid the task of reserving by telephone their hotel rooms in Paris. Arriving at the hotel, they were received with pomp and ceremony as the Earl and Countess of Barnes, ranking right along with a visiting maharajah Miss Jane Rauch who is to accompany Mr. and Mrs. John S Pearson and their daughter, Miss Peggy Pearson, today to their summer home at Wequetonsing, Mich. will visit them until her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch, open their cottage at Forest Beach, Mich. July 15 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Simpson are motoring in Ohio this week. Mrs. Walter Weidely of Cleveland. and her daughters, Joan and Sally, have arrived to spend the summer with Mr. Weidely's father, George Weidely, at his country home, “The Maples,” near Carmel. Mr. Weidely will come from Cleveland to join his family for the week-end. Mrs. Weidely formerly was Miss Josephine Link of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett and their son, Robert Frost Daggett Jr., will go to Ironton, Mich. to spend the week-end with James L. Daggett. Recent visitors at Ironton, where James L. Daggett’'s “York Players” are to open their summer season July 12, were Mr. and Mrs. Robin Spencer, Mrs. Dan Layman Jr. of Pasadena, Cal. and Garver Wheeler. They report that posters of the forthcoming opening are plastered over most of northern Michigan and that activity in the theater includes scrubbing and painting as well as rehearsals. Blair Tavlor, formerly of Indianapolis, is to head the commissary department as well as act. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, who summers at Burt Lake, is to be the only actress with complete amateur standing who will appear in the productions. Mr. and Mis. William H. Morrison Jr. are to leave tomorrow: for a motor trip to New York and Nova Scotia. Mrs. W. F. Fox Jr. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McManus, at Grosse Point, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McCaskey returned yesterday from San Francisco Gerry and Charles D. Lafollette Jr, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Lafollette of Corning, N. Y., are spending the summer with Mrs, Lafollette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn, and her sister, Mrs. Mitchell Crist, and Mr. Crist. Miss Jane Anne Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Davis, is in Winnipeg, Canada, for several weeks. Benjamin Bollinger has returned from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,, where he spent the winter, Mr. and Mrs. John Dale Crittenberger and Mrs. Guy L. Stayman are visiting friends in Delaware, O., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Klaes of Dayton, O., who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Funkhouser, for several days have left for Eau Claire, Wis. Miss Margaret Robertson, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Edith Robertson, for’ a week, has returned :0 her home ir Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mr- Obie J. Smith Jr. are to leave today for their summer home at Buy View, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Churchman, of New York, and Mrs. Henry Churchman Sr. have left for a month's motor trip in Canada. Miss Esther Burge left vesterday for New York, where she will attend summer school at Columbia University. Herbert Irwin of Port Washington, Long Island, will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Saxton and their daughter, Miss Sheila Saxton. Miss Saxton’s engagement to Mr. Irwin was announced this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Shappert and their son, Larry, will go te Champaign, Ill. today for a short visit before leaving for Delavan, Wis., to spend three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shappert.

Personal Notes

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb and their daughter, Miss Jessie comb, will have Charles Baltzly, Zanesville, O., as their guest over the week-end. Miss Holcomb will entertain with an al fresco supper Mon-

ly, | Mrs. Frank Wright.

Mrs. Louise McKenzie

{ well Lang.

Georgia.

ferty, hostess.

Indiana Garden

| |

of Indianapolis district garden club The club will attempt to establish |a garden center, organize junior clubs and establish a council to cooperate with the State Highway Commission highways. The council hopes to plant trees, remove unsightly signboards, im- | prove conditions around filling sta- | tions and promote picnicking spots for tourists. Mrs. Morton will visit the four other districts within the next two weeks to appoint department chairmen and cutline plans for the club's projects. Newly-appointed department chairmen for the Indianapolis District include Mrs. Thomas ers, birds; Mrs. H. T. Willwerth, conservation; Mrs. show; Mrs. R. J. Nooney, Anderson, garden centers; Mrs. Clarence Hughel, horticulture; Mrs. R. W. Spiegel, junior garden club, and Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, roadside cevelopment. The group adopted a plan to present awards for achievement by district clubs in each of the seven departments. The awards will made at next year's convention at Purdue University. Presidents from other districts were present for the discussion. The bird department was created recently at the suggestion of the national organization. Mrs. Rogers, the leader, has recently established a humming bird sanctuary at Woollens Gardens. Mrs. Minor S. Goulding is the newly appointed Indianapolis District director.

o Ld =

is arranging a picnic for junior gar-

to be held in July. Miss Lucille work. New senior club officers are Mrs. Frank Neukom, president;

Thomas Rollinson,

retary; Mrs. James Small, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pierre Williams, treasurer; Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, parliamentarian; Mrs. O. R. Stevens, program chairman. The Irvington Garden Club will hold a guest day meeting July 18 at the home of the president, Mrs. C. Earl Byrket. Presidents of other garden clubs will be among the guests. Mrs. Clarence Hughel will speak on “Judging Flowers.” Other meetings planned include an Aug. i9 party at the home of Mrs. Howard Mote. Mrs. George Bosley will speak on “Control of

L. McCoy's topic. Another guest meeting will be Sept. 16 with Mrs. Henry Askren as hostess. Three

will go to Troy, O., over the weekend to be the guests of Mr. and

Malot, Ashtabula, O., is visiting Mrs. Max-

day night on the front slope of the Holcomb estate, Cold Springs Road. | Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Marmon, | Brendonwood, vere to leave today | for Burt Lake where they will spend the week-end with their daughter, | Mrs. Frank Hoke and Mr. Hoke. Mr. Marmon plans to return Tuesday, but Mrs. Marmon will remain for several days. Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan, 1321 N.| Meridian St., will leave soon to visit her daughter, Mrs, C. M. Ramsdell, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Weaver Jr. | have returned from their weddirg | trip to Asheville, N. C, and the Smoky Mountains. Prior to her! recent marriage Mrs. Weaver was Miss Catherine Louise Vogel. Mrs. Anna Louise Mouch is the guest of Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill at the Whitehill cottage at Lake! Wawasee. They are to be joined over the week-end by Mr. White- | hill, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lincoln, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandenburg. George Schneider, Chicago, will | be the week-end guest of William | B. Ansted Jr. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. McGeehan!

| |

land Mesdames

| Edward Hunter and Clyde White-

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curry and | their daughter, Natishia, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y, are visiting Mr. | Curry’s mother, Mrs. Lily Curry, | before touring the West. |

Mr, and Mrs. John Alles, Lansing, Mich., formerly of this city, will arrive tomorrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ryker and Miss Donna Alles.

Mrs. Russell J. Spivey has been attending the Mu Phi Epsilon con- | vention which closed yesterday in| Chicago. { Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. White | entertainad last night with a picnic | supper at their country place, Whitehaven Farm. for a group of | friends. Guests included Messrs. Byron Lundblad, Fred Jungclaus, Arthur Heiskell, Roy Elder Adams, Gerry Sanborn,

hill.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle and their son, John Sloane Kittle Jr, plan to leave tomorrow for their summer cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. Kittle and his son will stay over the Fourth and Mrs. Kittle will remain all summer,

Ralph Schwartz. will talk on “Winterproofing the

Mrs. H. B. Tillman will be hostess for the Christmas party.

tok 1 Mrs. Robert Zaiser wil! be hostess for the Arbutus Garden Club’s picnic July 11 at her cottage on Indian Lake. Members sre planning a flower show for Aug. 8. The club members recently were guests of Mrs. George Pool at her home on Spring Mill Road.

2 5 ” ! Mrs. Thomas P. Rogers will speak on “Highlights in the Garden” jat

| the Forest Hills Garden Club meet- | ing with Mrs. L. H. Smith, 5855 N. |

New Jersey St., next Wednesday.

The Aug. 3 party will be with |

Mrs. Rogers. The fall flcwer show

is scheduled for Sept. 7 with Mrs. |

G. E. Bomberg as hostess assisted

by Mesdames B. F. Orr, Rex. P.|

Young and Carl Coble. Mrs. Kersley Ulrich will be hostess at an Oct. 5 meeting at which Mrs. Thomas W. Jackson will speak on “Harvesting Summer Bulbs and Planting Fall Bulbs.” At the Nov. 2 meeting Thanksgiving table arrangements will be

exhibited by Mesdames Orr, Burke |

Nicholas and Joe G. McFarland. §

EVENTS

CLUBS

W. R. C. 44 1:45 p. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois. St. John's Social. 2:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. today. Hall, 124 W.

CARD PARTIES St. John's Altar Soc. Thurs. Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. Joseph McLaf-

Southeastern Oddfellows and Rebekah Degree staff. Sat. night. I. 0. O. F. Hall, Cottage and Olive.

in beautification of

T. Rog-|

B. F Orr, flower |

be |

The Emerson Grove Garden Club | den club members and their mothers |

Dichmann is director of junior club |

Mrs. | vice president: | Mrs. Nora Hemphill, recording sec- |

Garden Pests” and “The Way to | Grow Better Roses” will be Mrs. W. |

talks are to be features of the Oct. | 21 gathering at the home of Mrs. | Mrs. Walter South |

Club Head :

Outlines Program for Year

Three Garden Club of Indiana projects for the coming year were outlined today by the president, Mrs. Walter P. Morton, at a meeting

‘Seward-Perry

| Wedding Set

i |

| Here Tonight

| In the natural setting of her parents’ rock garden lighted with Ja- | panese lanterns Miss Helen Perry will become the bride of Wilson A. Seward at 8 p. m. today. The Rev. Raymond R. O'Haver is to read the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry, 3000 E. 56th St. and Mr. Seward's parents are Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Seward. | The bride, who will be given in

| marriage by her father, will wear a |

| gown of white embroidered organdy with a floating train and tied at the waistline with a blue sash with | streamers to the ground. Her face (veil will be caught with orange | blossoms and will fall to the waist |in back. She will carry a multicolored arm bouquet of summer flowers. Pale green net fashioned like the bride's will form the costume of | Miss Helen Cunningham, maid of honor. Her bouquet will also be sum- | mer flowers and she will wear clus- | ters of orange blossoms on each side of her head. Kenneth Mullin is to be best man.

summer flowers and the

has

sage of bridegroom's mother simple black chiffon.

t house will follow the service. The { dining room will be decorated in i light blue and white with a fourtiered wedding cake topped by a | miniature bride and groom. | The bride will wear black and white sheer with a large cartwheel | hat of natural straw and black and | white accessories for traveling. Fol- | lowing a motor trip the couple will | be at home here on July 5.

| |

Society to Attend | Services in Group

Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution, will observe its annual Fourth of July | custom by attending church services in a body Sunday morning. Members are to meet at 10 a. m. at the Central Avenue Methodist | Church. be Mrs. John Downing Johnson, | honorary state C. A. R. president; Mrs. Frederick D. Stilz. regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R, and Mrs. George Caleb Wright, newly elected president of the ©ld Glory Society.

POLO SEASON AT FORT OPENS

Sunday and Monday's 3:30 p. m. games will mark the official opening of the summer polo season at Ft. Benjamin Harrison grounds. Teams will play every Sunday at the same time during the summer and once during each week. Competing

teams for this week-end’'s games are the Ramblers and Yellowjackets. The former will include Jesse Andrews, Lafayette; Conrad Ruckelshaus, Maj. Ernest A. Williams and Maj. T. SapiaBosch. Members of the Yellowjacket team are to be Samuel Sutphin Sr, Jesse Andrews Jr, Lafayette; Thomas Ruckelshaus and Lieut. Leonard Leer.

2 Weddings On Schedule

Mrs. Perry's ensemble will be black | | and white printed chiffon with a cor- |

chosen |

A reception in the garden and the!

Accompanying them will |

For Sunday

‘Parties to Precede Rites; Showers Planned for Later July Brides.

Two weddings this week-end are to be preceded by parties. Meanwhile, July brides continue as honor guests at numerous parties and showers. Miss Ann Townsend and her fiance, David Fowler Carter, are to be honored guests tonight at hacheloret and bachelor parties respectively. They are to be married Sunday. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Viola Viebahn, Detroit. Mr.

Ave. Miss Jacqueline Holliday and Miss Florence Schultz are to be hostesses at the bacheloret dinner at the Canary Cottage. Guests are to include Miss Mary | Lou Carter, who is to be the | bride's only attendant; Misses An- | nabelle Ireland, Jean Johnson, Ann Chatman, Margaret Kayser, Margaret Conner and Martha Louise Boyd. The bachelor dinner is to be held |at the home of Harold Worth, 5209 E. Washington St. Other guests are to be Arthur VanArendonk and | William Covert. ” Dining tomorrow night at Cifaldi's will be friends of Miss Marjorie Booth and William S. Watkins, who are to be married Sunday at the Graham Chapel, Missions Building, 222 Downey Ave. Miss Booth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Booth, 280 Downey Ave. Mr. Watkins is the son of Mrs. Grace Watkins, 5535 Julian Ave. The couple will live in Shreveport, La. Guests tomorrow night will be Messrs. and Mesdames William Fear, W. Gwynn Barnett and William Moffett; Mrs. Ellsworth Maxwell, Miss Jean Booth, Paul Foster and Eugene Fife.

” s o Miss Alsie V. Corn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenwood “Ave.

s o

today announced

| Joseph Wilbur Nesbit, son of the

Bend. Owen Nesbit, also of South Bend, is to be best man.

Mrs. L. Lyle Mabe entertained recently at her home, 2911 Broadway, with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Elizabeth Wulzen, daughter of Mrs. James Embry, 3321 E. New York St. Miss Wulzen is to become bride of Robert Russell July

the 9.

were in yellow and white, and the

flowers.

Guests included Mesdames Embry, |

J. B. H. Martin, A. G. Baker, J. E

Carter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Lawrence Carter, 1241 N. Oakland |

John A. Corn, 3504 | that her sister, Mrs. Walter Strie- | { beck, will be her matron of honor |

when she is married in August to

Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Nesbit, South |

house was decorated with garden |

1. “Camp capers”

(duties) are listed on the bulletin board Woodland at Camp Dellwood, Girl Scout Camp. Mary Lois Stitt and |

Frequent Scenes at Dellwood

Photos. in

Times &®

Jean Farson stop to note their day's duties on their way to play a

set. of tennis.

2. Edna Liljebald don't call this kitchen drudgery.

cookery training offered at the camp. welcome sight for other campers after hikes, a game or morning of

camp duties.

| 3. A clothes hanger and wash stand will be the result of Jane |

Over 60 Scouts registered on Tuesday and today are beginning an extensive program of sports, handicraft, nature study, first aid, dramatics and training for counselors. (left), Indianapolis, and Doris Budrow, Fowler, They are interested in the outdoor

The victuals prepared are a

| | |

Sewell’s lashing of twigs. Scenes like this were frequent at the camp as the Scouts arranged their shelters for the two-week outing.

Mrs.

They are as follows:

Announces Dates and Sites For Federation Conferences

Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, today announced dates and locations of district conferences. District 12, Pleasant Lake, Sept. 28; District 10,

| |

| Valparaiso, Sept. 29; District 5, | Greencastle, Oct. 6; District 9, Ko- | komo, Oct. 11; District 11, Logansport, Oct. 12; District 13, Rochester, Oct. 13, and District 7, Indianapolis, Oct. 14.

Concluding the list are District 1,

Oct. 20; District 4, North Vernon, Odt 25; District 6, Liberty, Oct. 26, and District 8, Muncie, Oct. 27.

I. U. Program Planned

Mrs. Poston also announced that the Indiana Federation will co-op-erate with Indiana University in | holding a second annual institute at Bloomington on Nov. 1 and 2.

The theme of the institute is to be built around problems of government and public welfare. North Manchester College is hold an institute Sept. 27, spon- | sored by Wabash County clubs. The executive board met yesterday at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Robert F. Shank was named con- | vention publicity chairman, and | Mrs. William I. Ellison, Winona | Lake, was appointed division of health chairman to succeed Mrs. J. Walter Kirkpatrick, who resigned. Mrs. Poston has been appointed to the advisory committee for the New York World's Fair by Grover Whalen, fair president. She has also been appointed by Governor Townsend to the state advisory health council. The federation sent telegrams recently to Indiana Senators VanNuys and Minton urging indorsement of the Swartz Labeling Bill, which eventually passed the Senlate but failed to pass the House. Mrs. Poston, Mrs. Oscar A. Ahl- | gren, Whiting, first vice president, and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, legislative chairman, called on Governor Townsend yesterday and assured him of the federation’'s support in a safety program and asked his aid in the furtherance of character education in state schools. Mrs. Harcld F. Zanger, Winamac, third vice president, in charge of juniors, recommended programs of conservation and character educa- | tion for these groups. Federation of Clubs days will be held at Bethany Park, July 18, and at Winona Lake, July 25. Mrs. El- | lison has invited members of the | board to be her guests at dinner on | the night of the meeting at Winona Lake. | Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay, corre-

Decorations at Mrs. Mabe's party | sponding secretary, announced ad-

mission of the Walton Music Club, a junior organization, and the In- | ternational Travel-Study Clubs, Inc, since the annual state convention in May.

Pyle, J. W. Price, Nicholas Bailey |

Canby, Edith Carpenter, Snively, Winifred Cochran, Pierson, Maxine Coleman, Louise Krumb, Lane, Dorothy Ricketts, Clara Wulzen, Agatha Baldwin and Ruth Briscoe. » ” Pink and white predominated in decorations at the miscellaneous shower given recently by Miss Rosemary Feil, 3832 Carrollton Ave. for Miss Betty Jo Rutt, New Augusta. Miss Rutt, who is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Mae Rutt, will be married July 16 at the Bethel Methodist Church to Byron E. Repass, son of Mrs. Mary Repass, Zionsville. The hostess was assisted by her grandmother, Mrs. Peter Schwartz. Guests included Mesdames Rutt, Betty Losche, Cora Sturm, Virgil Hinsely, Margaret Nicholas and Dorothy Moore; Misses Ann Marie Rice, Evelyn Woodruff, Betty Jane Mock, Lucille Craigle’ and Martha Mason. !

Miss Roy Klezmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Klezmer, 2042 Singleton St, today set July 10 as the date for her marriage to Mannuel Leve. The ceremony is to be read by Rabbi Elias Charry .at the Klezmer home,

tion is to

The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin O. Jarvis will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary at 8 p. m. today at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. The Rev. L. C. Trent will read a special ring ceremony. The altar is to be decorated with a vine covered trellis, accented with garden flowers. A musical program is to be presented by Miss Roberta Trent, violinist; Miss Geanette Vaughan, organist, and Miss Hattie Bucksot, pianist.

sing. Mrs. Jarvis will skirted brown dress with puff sleeves and a lace collar worn by her mother at her Golden wedding. She is to carry a Bible showered with rosebuds and baby’s-breath. Her attendants are to be Mrs. Perry Jarvis, in white with a ruby red sash and corsage, and Mrs. Glen Dearinger in a pink and blue print with matching corsage. Little Carol Lee carry the ring in a lily. 3

Mount Vernon, Oct. 18; District 2, | Shoals, Oct. 19; District 3, Orleans, |

to |

Celebrate 50th Year of Wedlock

wear a full-

’

| Beeler St.,, New Albany.

George Hicks will | play “Liebestraum” and Jesse Pol- | llock is to sing “The Sweetest Story | | Bver Told.” The church choir is to

7 Sororities, 2 Fraternities Join for Dance

Nine local sororities and fraternities are to combine for a breakfastdance Monday morning at Rhythm Terrace in Broad Ripple Park. Miss Evelyn Pigg is arrangements chairman.

Sororities participating in arrangements are Psi Chi Phi, Sigma Beta, Phi Omega Kappa, Phi Theta Delta, Lambda Alpha Lambda, Beta Beta Lambda and Delta Sigma Kappa. Fraternities are Chi Sigma Chi and Alpha Gamma.

”n ” ” Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. E. L. Topmiller, 3219 Sutherland Ave. ” ” o Miss Edna Hougland, 4000 Bethel Ave, is to be hostess Wednesday when Theta Sigma Delta Sorority installs its newly elected officers at | a dinner.

Sara Frantz Is Bride of Instructor

Father Reads Ceremony Uniting Daughter and Samuel Terrien,

Dr. George Arthur Frantz officie ated at the marriage of his daughter, Sara, to Samuel Lucien Terrien, at

12:30 p. m. today at the First Presbyterian Church. He was assisted by the Rev. Harry Campbell. Mr. Terrien, an instructor at Wooster College, Wooster, O., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Terrien, Saumur, France. The wedding service was read before an altar banked with garden flowers, gladioli, ferns and palms. The bride wore a jacket frock of navy chiffon with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Miss Barbara Frantz was her sister's only attendant. Sie was gowned in a light blue print dress with navy accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Frantz was attired in a periwinkle blue gown with a rosebud corsage. Immediately follow= ing the ceremony a reception for the immediate family and a few friends was held at the Frantz home, 3616 Watson Road. The couple will go to New York on a wedding trip and after Sept. 15 will be at home at Wooster. The bride was graduated at Tue dor Hall, attended Wilson College, and is a student at Wooster College. Mr. Terrien was graduated at the Sorbonne, a division of the University of Paris; the Louvre School of Archaeology and he studied at the Palestine Archaeological School. This summer he is studying for his doctor of theology degree at Union Seminary.

Dr. Kenneth H.

Brown Weds

Miss Rosamond Hoagland Here

Miss Rosamond Hoagland, daughter of Mrs. Homer Bittner, Decatur,

became the bride of Dr. Kenneth H. ence Brown, New Albany, at 1 o'clock

Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar= this afternoon in the McKee Chapel

of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. L. L. Latham read the ceremony before an altar decorated with palms and white flowers. Miss Marjorie Bray, organist, played. The bride entered with her uncle, Earl Hoagland, Ft. Wayne. Her bridal gown was of white mousseline de soie, fashioned with a tight bodice, full skirt and short train.

Her veil was of transparent Swiss organdie with an insert of lace and fell from a shirred cap and coronet of lilies. She carried Johanna Hill roses and white daisies. Miss Charlotte Bray, maid of honor, was gowned in an Alice-blue marquisette dress and held a bouquet of pink roses. Edward Brown, New Albany, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. After a short motor trip East the couple will be at home at 2117

The bride was graduated from In- | diana University Training School for Nurses and has been an assist-

ant supervisor at Robert Long Hos-!

| Pennsylvania St,

pital. Dr. Brown is a graduate of the I. U. School of Medicine and a member of Theta Kappa Psi, medical fraternity. Out-of-town guests will be the Misses Marlowe, Phyllis and Doris Hoagland, Decatur, sisters of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoagland, Ft. Wayne; Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Eakle, Chicago, Mrs. John Brown and daughter, Katherine; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brown and son, Stew art Dale Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rausch and daughter, Otilla; Peter Werner, Mrs. Anna Brown and Mrs. Joe Sattler, all of New Albany.

Announce Wedding of Elizabeth Calvelage

Mrs. Helen H. Calvelage, 2239 N. announces the marriage of her daughter, Eliza beth Ann, to Warren Parker White, son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel R. White.

= over otfered.

Sno- white kid or suede in a wide as. sortment of styles and patterns-~ both high and low heels. The smartest styles, finest quale ity and Hit we have

) your entire satisfaction

\FELTMAN & CURME

38 E. Washington St. Open

163 N. Illinois St.

Until 6:30 P. M. \