Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1938 — Page 16
PAGE 16
Native of Indianapolis Has Never Seen Snow!
(It Won't | Be Long Now)
‘Spring Dance’ Opens Tonight at Civic Theater; Bennet-Alder, Gifted Miniaturist, at Propylaeum Next Week.
By VIRGINIA MOOR
“Seventeen years old and I've never seen snow,’
HEAD MANNON ; ’ con-
fesses Mary Wiley, the Butler College freshman who plays the ingenue lead in Philip Barry's “Spring Dance” opening tonight at the Civic Theater. Incidentally, the candid young actress admits being interviewed makes her feel like a budding Garbo. (We'll
pit her against Garbo any day
when it comes to over-the-
footlights charm and ability in practicing the nefarious
art of victimizing the unsuspe
cting male.)
Miss Wiley, who was born here, shook the Hoosier dust from her tiny heels at the age of six months when she moved with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Uiric Weir Wiley, to Cuba.
sugar mill manager has taken the
Her father's business as family for extended periods to
Puerto Rico and Mexico, which is “good for one's Spanish but bad
for one’s winter sports,” she says. siderable good-natured raillery by h about what will happen when the
She's been subjected to coner Pi Beta Phi Sorority sisters first snow falls. “But I know
what it’s like from the pictures,” she declares.
To take part in the play which, school setting, she obtained permis
by the way, is laid in a girls’ sion from the Butler dean of
women, her mother who is now in Mexico. her sorority house mother
and her cousin, George Calvert, who her stay in Indianapolis. plus six performances she fears her weeks of school may fall off during
is keeping an eye on her during
With the strenuous schedule of rehearsals
B plus average for the first six the second period.
Costumes for “Spring Dance,” chosen under the direction of Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, chairman, and the Misses Elizabeth Brown
and Elinor Marlowe, are expected styles.
to set a new high in college
Furniture “props” have been selected by Mrs. Eugene E.
Whitehill and Mrs. Walter Hiser, Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm, chairman
of the decorative “props” committee, Schumacher and the Misses Patric
is being assisted by Mrs. Arthur ia Gilliland, Betty Tharp and
Helen Coffey. The Misses Mary Luten and Lois Jackson have collected hand “props.” Will Hunt designed the stunning living room
setting and Michael Mielnik the eq ward Green is stage manager.
English Miniaturist Com
ually attractive bedroom. Ed-
1g
If exquisite paintings on ivory are a fetish with you there’s good news in the announcement that B. Bennet-Alder, the gifted English miniaturist, is coming to town next week to give an illustrated lecture
on “Biblical Miniatures of the Middl
e Ages” Thursday afternoon at
the Propylaesum. Mr. Bennet-Alder, who doesn’t confine himself to
paintings of religious significance, la paint a miniature of President Roose
st winter was commissioned to velt for the Butler Art Museum
in Youngstown, O. English folk of such prominence as James Ram-
sey MacDonald and David Lloyd Geo
rge have also sat for him.
Assisting Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, Propylacum entertainment . committee chairman, will be Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Allen Hendricks, L. C. Boyd and Mrs. Allen A. Wilkinson, who will pour at the
tea following the lecture.
Other assistants will be Mesdames Edward
E. Petri, Edward Taggart, Carl Vernon Griffith, Benjamin D. Hitz,
Charles Mayer, Chester D. Porter, J.
Ottis Adams, John G. Benson,
James I. Dissette, Paul Lee Hargitt, Jean S. Milner, William H. Thompson, William C. Bobbs, John H. Darlington, Nicholas H. Noyes
and Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey. Also assisting will be Mesdames Edna M. Christian, G. H. A. Clowes,
Kurt Vonnegut, Henry Kahn, Harvey J. Elam, Herbert Foltz,
H. J. Berry, Macy W. Malott, Bernays Kennedy, Charles P. Lesh, Robert McMurray, John G. Rauch, William H. Stratford, Eugene C. Miller, C. J. Roach, Thomas J. Owen, Gerry M. Sanborn, St. Clair Parry, Clarence Alig, John M. Cunningham, Austin H. Brown and
Mrs. James F. Carroll.
Others are Mesdames Louis M. Huesman, Wilson Mothershead,
Robert N. Buchanan, Fred C. Dickson
and Mrs. Robert A. Adams and
the Misses I. Hilda Stewart, Anna Knubbe and Anna Hasselman.
2 2 #
8 8 a
* Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. Willis R. Bell and Robert Bell have
returned to Minneapolis after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Longs-
worth at their home in Golden Hill. Mrs. Alex R. Holliday is visiting
in the East.
Miss Halcyon Mendenhall will give a tea this afternoon for Mrs.
Robert M. Brewer of .Omaha, Neb,
formerly of Indianapolis, who
motored here with Mr. Brewer for the week-end.
Several Parties Arranged for
Civic Theater Play Tonight
Several parties have been planned for the opening tonight of the Civic Theater's second play, “Spring Dance.”
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn will at
Neal. James Rogan, Mrs. A. C. Hirschma
tend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Mrs. H. H. Arnholter will attend with Mrs. William Gavin, Mrs n and Mrs. Hirschman's guest, Mrs.
James Mathews. Another party will include Mrs. Stephen Bogert, Mrs. E. M. Schofield and Mrs. H. T. VanLandingham. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Hartley will make another party. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkamp Jr. will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Mugg and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wood will be hosts -to Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Volney M. Brown at dinner preceding the show. In the party of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bick will be Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| ward O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clauser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles] Sommers will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Scanlon will entertain Mr.! and Mrs. Edward J. Elliott and Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas W. Massoth. In: the party of Mr. and Mrs. Almus Ruddell will be Mr. and Mrs. J. F Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Reily Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruddell. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weinhardt will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Myron. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie and Mr. Harold Trigegs. Additional parties for the opening include Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hake and Mr. and Mrs. William Longmire. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Jones will be with Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Mote. In one group will be Miss Katherine Myers, James Northam, Miss Barbara Baumgartner and Walter Myers. Parties for Saturday night will include Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. | Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. | Duck of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Jacqua, Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Bender, Muncie. Members of Sigma Phi Kappa Sorority who will attend include the Mesdames Homer Carter, Walter Elbert, Alfred Stumm and Edwin Koch, and the Misses Paula Bischoff, Olga Kaiser, Irma Lantz, Erna Meinzen, Leona Ray, Esther Simon and Miss Julia Tirmenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coons, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sadlér and Mr. and | Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer will be to- | gether and Mr. and Mrs. Charles | F. Efroymson and Mr. and Mrs. L. I.. Goodman are planning to attend.
Pupils See Exhibit of Articles From India
Articles from India in the per-! manent collection of John Herron Art Museum have been placed on display in Sculpture Court of the Museum for the benefit of fifth and sixth grade public school pupils studying India. The collection includes textiles, costumes, metal work and tiles. Elaborately embroidered shawls of . and 19th centuries and
Todav’s Pattern
la tea and kitchen shower Sunday
Dexheimer-Carlon Photo. Miss Margaret Mitchell's engagement to Jewell Edward Floyd, Raleigh, N. C., has been announced by Miss Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Frank Moore Mitchell.
Miss Virginia Ann Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Street, will be married Nov. 19 to Elmer Rousch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Rousch, at the Hillside Christian Church.
THE INDIANAPOLIS [IMES
Wedding Dates Are Selected by Brides-to-Be of November
Block Photo. A Thanksgiving Day marriage will be that of Miss Jessie Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Taylor, to Carl Edward Hohlt. The service will be at the Friedens Evangelical Church.
Miss Evelyn Bivin became the bride of Francis Ohne in a ceremony read Oct. 14. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Norma Bivin, 423 Alton Ave. The’ couple is at home at 3115 E. New York St.
Ayres Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Underwood, Crawfordsville, have anneunced the marriage of their aaughter, Kathryn, to Joseph K. Burrin, Indianapolis. The wedding was Oct. 28.
Miss Gartland to Be Honored At Bridal Dinner This Evening
One of the most attractive bridal dinners of the season will be given at 8 p. m. tonight at the Columbia Club for Miss Maryellen Gartland by Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Sr., John Ruckelshaus and Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Condo of Marion. More than 80 out-of-town guests are to be present. Table decorations and appointments will be in the traditional bridal white. Miss Gartland, daughter of Mrs. Peter V. Gartland, is to be married to Marvin M. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Martin, Detroit, at 10 o'clock tomorrow at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. : Among Indianapolis and Marion guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Conrad Ruckelshaus, John Ruckelshaus Jr., shaus, John Reuss, Thomas Mahaffey Jr., Fred Mahaffey, Mrs. Gartland and Dr. D. J. McCarthy, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mrs. Charles Goldthwaite and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Broughman, Marion, In Bridal Party
Members of the bridal party to be present include Miss Kathryn Gart-
be maid of honor; Miss Betty Gartland, another sister, junior brides-
Martin of Detroit, a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Charlotte Moore of Detroit, bridesmaids; Peter Martin Jr., who is to be his brother's best man; -James Martin, ancther brother; Charles Risdon and
James Rocap, Indianapolis, who are to usher. : Other Detroit guests are to include Mr. and Mrs. Martin, parents of the bridegroom; Messrs. and Mesdames George Sweeney, John Moore, Norman Martin, Harry Martin and Don Gardaro. Chicago guests will be Mrs. Thomas Duffy and Mrs. Irene Cody, houseguests of Mrs. Mahaffey at the Marott Hotel who are here for the wedding, and Miss Mary Kathryn Galvin and Miss Mary Grogan.
® 2
Honor Other Brides-to-Be Meanwhile, several parties, showers, teas and dinners are being planned for other Indianapolis brides-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Dodson, 922 E. 48th St., will entertain with
afternoon for Miss Ruth Kendrick Long, whose marriage to Clifton L. Bradley will take place Nov. 20 at
{ i
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Long, 4801 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mr. Bradley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Bradley, 2016 N. Graham Ave. Decorations and appointments Sunday will be in the bridal colors, blue and peach. Guests will include parents of the couple; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kendrick and W. M. Kendrick Jr.; Mrs. Rose K. Harritt, Miss Minerva Long, Misses Opal and Doris Bradley; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Long, Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haymaker Jr. Franklin.
Thomas Ruckel- |
Frank Kiley,
land, a sister of the bride, who is to
maid: Miss Betty Reed, Miss Lucille
Jack Brabant, all of Detroit, and
Voters’ League Asks Extension In Merit System
| Extension of the State merit sys‘tem will be backed by the Indiana League of Women Voters as a part lof the organization’s legislative pro-
‘gram for 1939. Plans for classes on ‘the League's program were outlined | ‘at a bozrd of directors meeting of ‘the group held yesterday. Other legislation to be sought by the League includes a revision of the marriage laws and an amend‘ment to the Constitution to remove
ithe office of state superintendent of | public instruction from the ballot during the 1939 session of the Legislature. A committee of League members is studying the permanent | registration of voters law in order to make the law more efficient through possible changes. A discussion of the development in the League's legislative program |was conducted at the directors’ {meeting yesterday. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, state League president, announced the organization of a Crown Point League and the appointment of Mrs. E. H. Sutherland, Bloomington, to the state board.
Officers Elected
Officers of the Crown Point unit include Miss Marguerite Maack,
| president; Mrs. Clayton Root, vice | president; Mrs. T. J. Seymour, secretary, and Miss Esther Harper, treasurer. A charter was granted recently to the organization which is the 21st local league. : Those attending the board meeting yesterday were Mesdames Merrell, S. N. Campbell, William P. Snethen, John K. Goodwin, Leonard A. Smith, Lester Smith, Walter S. | Greenough and James L. Murray, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Rex. VanTilbury, Logansport; Mrs. Arthur | Bierhaus, Vincennes; Mrs. Thomas Kimball and Mrs. David N. Burruss Jr., Hammond; Miss Dorothy Misener, Michigan City; Mrs. John Hickey, Terre Haute; Mrs. William C. Dennis, Richmond; Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. E. H. Sutherland, Bloomington; Mrs. Leon Snyder, Gary; Mrs. Milford Miller, Evansville; Mrs. C. Q. Erisman, Lafayette, and Mrs. H. B. Keller, Culver. Guests at the meeting included Mrs. Charles Shambaugh, Lafavette; Mrs. Ralph Olmstead, Mrs. Alvin Newman and Mrs. Clyde Ploeger, Evansville.
Good for Coeds
Buffet Supper Planned iss Barbara Zechiel entertained
‘ with a party recently for the bride-
to-be; Mrs. Robert Jones will entertain with a linen shower
| Wednesday at her home, 1620 N. | Pennsylvania St. Following the rehearsal for the wedding next Fri-
In velveteen or taffeta, with dainty lace at the neck and sleeves and without the trimming bands, this little design, Pattern 8346, will be a party frock that’s pretty as a picture. . Pattern 8346 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 2's yards of 39-inch material, 4 yards of braid or ribbon. To obtain the pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern. number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in
: |day night, a buffet supper will be
served for the bridal party in the new home of the couple, 5918 Ross-
lyn Ave.
# ” 2
Mrs. William A. Marschke Jr. entertained last night with a china shower for Miss’ Phyllis Joan Minter, whose marriage to John J. Som-
Episcopal Church of the Advent.
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Minter, 325 E. 37th St. Guests with Miss Minter and her mother were Mesdames C. W. Sommer, John Lookabill, Miles Barton, Paul Pilkinton, Robert Straughn, William Smith and C. F. Gerlach; Misses Catherine Sommer, Margaret Reis, Marjorie McBride, Jean Sullivan, Jean .Wintz, Helena and Elyse Wilmans and Sadie Burns. Miss Reis will entertain Monday, and Mrs. Lookabill will be hostess at a party Nov. 18. Miss Martha
will entertain Nov. 19 and Miss MecBride's party will be Nov. 20.
2 2 4
to E. Vincent Roberts will be Nov 23, will be honored next Friday
St. Misses Pauline Ameter, Mary E. Greenen and Katherine MCcElrov are to be assistant hostesses. Decorations and appointments
will include Mesdames Martin J. Birk, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Perry E. Roberts, Earl Fairbanks, Stewart Mattingly, William Bailiff, Robert Day, Jackson, Herman Maze, Ward McAvoy, Walter Oliver, Paul Brescock, Gertrude Smith and the Misses Rachel Henzel, Elizabeth Martin,
Goldie Johnson,
MilBer-
mer will take place Nov. 23 in the|t
The bride-to-be is the daughter |
Reynolds and Miss Mavilla Rainey | #8
Miss Nellie Birk, whose marriage |&#
night at a shower at the home of |; Miss Dorothy Ratcliff, 246 N. Mount |
will be in white and pink. Guests |: Austin | ;
Ethel Jackson, Betty Pierson, Birdie this new book help you in your sew- | He
A perfect little informal date dress for the college girl or the
of Occupation on the Rhine.
College Alumnae To Hear Lecturer
Miss Elizabeth Drew, Cambridge, England, will talk on “Jane Austen and Her Times” at a meeting Nov. 22 for alumnae and guests of eight women’s colleges. The lecture will be held at the Indiana War Memorial auditorium. “Modern Drama” will be Miss Drew’s subject Monday night, Nov. 21, before members of the Contemporary Club. She will be the guest of Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg, 429 Buckingham Drive, during her visit here. Miss Drew was educated at Lady
At Meeting
luncheon-meeting of the Community
Plan Luncheon For Members of Orphans’ Board
The Auxiliary of the Indianapolis
Margaret Hall, Oxford, England. Later she was lecturer of English at Girton College, Cambridge. She worked as head of the women’s educational staff with the British Army
The arrangements committee includes the presidents of alumnae clubs. They are Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Bryn Mawr; Miss Evelyn Chambers, Vassar; Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, Smith; Mrs. Karl Koons Wellesley; Mrs. Archer Sinclair, Mt. Holyoke; Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Barnard; Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, | Radcliffe, and a representative of Goucher College.
Thanksgiving Is [Luncheon Theme
Of Garden Club
Thanksgiving decorations will predominate at the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club luncheon Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Emil H. Souffiot will conduct an institute on the Student Loan Fund, assisted by Mrs. Toney Flack, ‘Mrs. Berton Knight, Mrs. Leon Thompson and Mrs. Lewis Schott. At the luncheon, Mrs. Inez Sampere will speak. Music will be provided by Miss Helen Ferrell. Honored guests will be Miss Mary B.
Orphans’ Home will entertain members of the board of managers of the home at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Monday at the. Propylaeum. Board members, who will ‘be honor guests, include Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, Linneas C. Boyd, Francis W. Dunn, Edgar H. Evans, Jesse Fletcher, Charles Garrard, E. W. Harris, J. W. Hofmann, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Eugene C. Miller, William W. Knight, Perry Lesh, Eli Lilly, J. R. Lynn, Nicholas Noyes, Mansur B. Oakes, Frank Reed, Charles Rockwood, Almus Ruddell, Robert Sinclair, William M. Taylor and Ernest deWolfe Wales; Miss Flora McD. Ketcham and Miss Gertrude Taggart.
Religious Sorority Announces Pledges
New pledges of the Butler University chapter of Kappa Beta, religious sorority, were announced today by Miss Jaynet Pickerel, president of the organization. They are: Misses Marie Smythe, Lorene Conrad, Roberta Jean Tucker, Betty Marie Starr, Julia Helen Dowdy, Annamae Leavell, Dorothy Daniels, Betty Jane France, Helen Louise Evans, Ethel Bailey, LaVon Ostermeyer, Mary Ann Lookabill, Helen Rupkey, Katherine Cooper, Doris Griffeth and Dorothy Street. Initiation services will be held for the new pledges at the end of the semester.
Orvis of the Indiana University Ex-
Coate, a founder of the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Flack is chairman of the, hostesses in charge of the dining room, assisted by Mrs. Charles Everett, cochairman; Miss Ferrell, Mesdames Fred Chastain, Ernest Fullenwider, Lat Gatewood, Charles Graul, C. W. Greenlee, Eleanore Huffman, William H. Hodgson, Clifford Horney, D. D. Phillips, Carl H. Irrgang and Carrie Miller.
Secretary of Leper
Mission Gives Talk’
Miss Lulu D. Ervin, Midwest secretary of the American Mission to
| Lepers, spoke this morning at the
Fall meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women at the Broadway Methodist Church. Dr. Regina Westcott Weiman, author of “The Modern Family,” was to talk this afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Morrison, council president, was to conduct devotions at the afternocn session. The 41st annual all-day meeting opened at 9:45 o'clock this morning. Dr. Richard M. Millard, host church pastor, read the devotional service.
PARAGON HATS
~
SHAGGY FELTS 2.99
Clever little toppers for your fur coat and winter + sports ‘ensembles. Vivid ‘outdoor colors and black.
tension Division, and Mrs. Alvin T./,,
‘Character Development Topic
of Welfare Unit
Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, chairman of the adult education department of the General Federation of Woman’s Clubs, will speak at a
Welfare department of the Woman's
Department Club at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the clubhouse.
4 ~
She will discuss “Character Development — the Greatest Need of Our Time.” Past president of the Indiana federation, she also has served as a director from Indiana on the General Federation board and as chairman of character education. Guests invited to the luncheon and the meeting are Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Indiana Federation president; Mrs. Oscar H. Ahlgren, Whiting, first vice president; Mrs. George Dillinger, French Lick, second vice president, and Mrs. Harold Zanger, Winamagc, third vice president. Assisting Mrs. Everett E. Lett, courtesy committee chairman, will be Mesdames R. E. Reutepohler, John Burns, Hal L. Purdy and J. K. Cooper, The speakers’ table will be decorated with fruit and candles. Other decorations will be in keeping with the Thanksgiving season, according to Mrs. M. E. Elstun.
Old Glory Group Will Give Dance
Mothers of members of the Board of Management of Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution, will be patronesses for the annual holiday dance to be held Friday night, Dec. 30, at Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Included in the list announced today are Mrs. John Downing Johnson, honorary state chairman; Mrs. George C. Wright Sr., president of the society; Mesdames Wilbur Johnson, G. B. Taylor, Russell S. Bosart, Leroy H. Millikan, Victor Winterrowd, Joseph P. Merriam, Luther S. Shirley, Claus Best, William Henry Harrison, J. G. Curry, Maxwell Coppock, Harry Wood and F. R. Huston. Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, 5945 Washington Blvd., will be hostess at
a tea Wednesday.
FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1938
Read Nuptial At Chambers Home Ti oday
Julius Birge and Bride To Make Home at 1434 N. Delaware.
Miss Evelyn Chambers will become the bride of Julius Birge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Birgs, Greenwich, Conn. in a ceremony to be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Laurance Chambers, 5272 N. Meridian St. The marriage service is to be read by the Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Episcopal diocese. The service will be conducted at the end of the living room before an improvised panel of greenery, centered by a 15-branch candelabrum. On each. side will be Grecian columns holding white cascade chrysanthemums. The entrance hall will be decorated with bowls of Tuscany red anemone chrysanthemums in the window and pocket vases of the same flowers will be used at the library entrance on the stairway. The bridal party will proceed through an aisle-way formed by pedestal standards filled with colonial bouquets of white carnations, lilies of the valley and white pansies. The bridal couple will kneel on a white satin priedieu. Sister Only Attendant Mrs. Charles Edward Test, Chicae go, the former Miss Judith Cham-=-bers, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. Walter W. Birge Jr., Greenwich, will be his brother’s best man. A reception will follow in the dining room. An ivory cloth will be used on the table and silver bowls of white roses, lilies of the valley, gardenias and bouvardia will decorate the room. A three-tier wedding cake will be topped with a miniature bridal coupie. The miniatures were used at the 50th anniversary of the brides’ grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Taggart, and on the wedding cake of Mrs. Test. Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Birge will be at home at 1434 N. Delaware St.
Member of Junior League
Miss Chambers attended Tudor Hall School for Girls and was graduated from Miss Hall's School, Pittsfield, Mass., and Vassar College. She is a member of the Indianapolis Junior League and the Dramatic Club. : Mr. Birge is a graduate of Groton School and Harvard University, He attended the University of Virginia Law School and Indiana Law School. He is a member of the Columbia Club and the Woodstock Ciub. . Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Birge, the bridegroom’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Childs Jr., Avon, Conn,; Miss Margaret Harrison, Boston; Mrs. Stuart Gibson and Charles K. Woltz, both of Richmond, Va., and. Donald Taylor, Louisville.
Travel Club to Meet
The Anglo-India Chapter, International Travel Study Club Inc, will hold a 1 o’clock luncheon meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. V. Garinger, 2206 N. Arlington Ave. Mrs. Eva M. Buckley will be
assistant hostess. 2
subdeb is this simply cut model of plaid taffeta in colors
Styled for the toeds, these shoes
are fashion's answer to the demand
for unique, different and advanced
styles . . . they
beauty . . . authentic in design...
remarkable in quality.
4°
Ladies’ Dept.— First Floor
are. the ultimate in
r
BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE