Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1939 — Page 6

SNTURDAY, NOV. ag 1980 Gos

Resalind Cook Is Another

“Bride-Elect to Be Feted;

~ Marriage of Alberta Marie ‘Rogers to James Ww. Carr Announced. Nee

“News in the bridal’ world clogs the annGRSCSigNt. of a’ wedding : and, two marriages revealed.

Vy 8

‘miscellaneous shower “Miss Virginia Helen - Straughn-has chosen “the ‘attendants for her wedding Nov. 22 to Tadd V. Wake... The wedding will. be in the Mec-

Kee nape] of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

Robert ‘W. Straughn will beth’ Shade, Dayton, and Miss} Mazine Bayley, Carmi, Ill, will act as bridesmaids. Caroline: uer Will: be flower girl. Robert Ww. Straughn will be best man and er ‘Shaw, Bloomington, and Joh Drewry will be ushers. z: A dinner and = miscellaneous| shower were held last night in the Canary Cottage in Miss Straughn’s honor. Guests were .the Misses Dorothy Randell, - Ilda Funk, Betty Johnson, ‘Louise ° Trees, * Dorothy Burroughs, Ann Drukeon, Imogene Keeling, Casillda Williams, Frances Willie and Mrs, Roscoe Mason.

8 RE

Mrs. Eugene Leonard entertained recently with - a° miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rosalind Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Chester C. Cook, 1505 Roache St, whose marriage to Rolland Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins, will be next month. > Guests with Mzs. Cook, the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Jenkins were Mesdames Mary Bane, Morris Brown, Ernest Jarvis, Carl Fuller, Rolland Harrison, William Adkins,- Dale Nicely, Clyde Heidenreich, William Heidenreich, Marshall Lantry, Francis Ballinger, Clarence Ballinger and the Misses Jane Cook, ‘Inez Branson, Mata Hies and Mary Neal. 8 : J w

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Rogers have announced the marriage of| their daughter, Alberta Marie, to James W. Carr Jr. son‘'of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Carr, 2054 N. Delaware St. The wedding took place Sept. 16 in the Evangelical -Lutheran Church in Covington, Ky.. The bride attended Stephens College and Northwestern University. Mr. Carr attended Indiana and Butler Universities and.is a mem‘ber of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. |; They are at home at 2010 N. Me-

felter, Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the ceremony. The background at the altar will be formed from palms and cybotium fern with a medallion of white chrysanthemums in the center. ‘candelabra and pedestals of white chrysanthemums will stand on each |. side of the altar and family pews will be marked with white chrysanthemums. sing, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart Ashley Greene, organist,

be matron : honor.. Miss Eliza-

Dr.H.H: Marks "And Sarah Akin

To Wed Today

Mis ours Elizabeth Akin, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Akin, 4616 N. Pennsylvania St., will be~ .tcome the bride of Dr. Howard H. + Marks, Huntingburg, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the McKee Chapel of Church.

the Tabernacle Presbyterian

The Rev. Stewart ‘William Hartpastor of the Greenfield

Two seven-branch

Mrs. Richard Nay will

Bride Will Carry Orchid The bride, who will be given in

marriage by her father, will wear candlelight Duchess satin made with a fitted basque bodice with trapunto| embroidery garlanding the heartshaped neckline. long and fitted and the extremly full skirt falls in surplus folds from the center into a wide train. Her fingertip-length veil of illusion will cascade from a cap of rosepoint

The sleeves are

ace, an heirloom in the family. She

ridian St.

eon will be served at noon.

The marriage of Miss Miss Catherine Myers, daughter of hy Myers, and Ernest L. Fox, Colesburg, Ky., took place Wednesday at the Myers ‘home, 1019 E. Market St. The Rev. Nelson Alley of the First Christian Fellowship Church officiated.

.

Indiana Music

Session Called

Times Special KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 4—Members of the Fifth District of ‘the Indiana Federation of ‘Music Clubs will“hold their anfual* fall convention Wednesday in the EIks’ clubhouse at Kokomo. “Mrs. Leigh B. Freed, North Manchester, president, will be in charge. *- Mrs. Lloyd Billman, Manilla, state president, will address the group on “Federation Aims”: and -will report on recent national conferences: which she .attended. -The .convention program will center -on -an American Music Festival and Mrs. Freed will talk on “Why an AllAmerican: Program.” Home Economics Club choruses from Miami, Blackford, Grant and Huntington Counties will sing: allAmerican selections. Other clubs at the - convention will include Peru Morning - Musicale, - Hartford - “City Music ~ Section of the Department Club, Marion Music Section of the Department -Club,” Tipton Matinee Musicale, Manchester Mothers’ Chorus, Chester Chorus, Manchester College Quartet and Kokomo Morning Musicale, hostess group. Lunch-

pt Speaks in Chicago Miss Lillie King, 3033 Jackson St., will speak this evening in Chicago at the dinner celebrating the ‘95th anniversary of the. founding of Conference Point Camp on Lake Geneva, Wis. She is co-president

de : i green wool.

topcoat is of green and burnt sugar and she will wear a green turban and shoes with burnt sugar gloves and a corsage of burnt sugar chrysanthemums.

University and # Delta Delta. Dr. Marks attended the University graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta and

will carry a prayer book with an

:lorchid on top and double satin

ribbon streamers caught with white

flowers.

Miss Mary Anna Coffman, Sulli:

van, will wear gold faille taffeta made with a shirred bodice, short

puffed sleeves and a bouffant skirt

with a circular velvet band and: deep ruffle at the hemline. She will carry a round Victorian bunch of flowers with pink bouvardia center, gold chrysanthemums, peach-colored carnations and a gold lace frill.

Miss Marie Hixon Davis, Bloom-

ington, the bridesmaid, will wear a gown of turquoise made like the maid of honor’s. similar bouquet and both attendants will wear turquoise ostrich tips tied with gold velvet Hon in their hair. /

She will carry a

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Ptieffer announce the engagement of their daughter, LaVonne, to Willard Brittain, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. 0. Brittain. The wedding will be Nov. 25 at the Washington Street Presbyterian Church. (Ayres Photo.)

ment to Charles W. Christoph has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McCord. Miss McCord has chosen Nov. 25 as the date for her wedding at the Christ Episcopal Church. (Ayres Photo.)

Aumann-White Nuptials Today

Miss Virginia White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newton White, 5024 E. New York St., and Robert Edward Aumann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Aumann, 614 N. Bosart Ave, will exchange nuptial vows at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon .in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. H. G. Rowe, Franklin, formerly of Indianapélis, will offi-

ciate at the single ring ceremony in a setting of ferns and palms with

- |seven-branch candelabra on each

Reception to Be Held Milton Marks; Sullivan, the bride-

groom’s brother; will -be best man. Ushers will include William J. Akin, the bride’s brother, New York; Merrill’ Marks, another brother of the bridegroom; Thomas Donnelly Jr., Sullivan, and Dr. Robert Vandivier.

Mrs. Akin has chosen an after-

rioon - dress of ‘Harvest: wine: crepe with ‘a black jersey turban and a corsage of orchids. Mrs.: Marks will be gowned in blackberry crepe with matching accessories and a velvet toque. She also will wear an orchid.

A reception will be held at the

home of the bride’s parents follow-ing-the wedding and the couple will leave on a trip South. They will be at home after: Nov. VanBuren St.,

11 at 209 Huntingburg... The will travel in a costume suit The two-tone

The bride is a graduate of Duke ‘member of Delta

of ' Chicago ‘and was

side of the altar. Father to Give Away Bride

The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white brocaded satin made on princess lines with a high neck, long fitted sleeves, a full skirt and

coronet and she will carry white roses with a center of gardenias. Mrs, Frederic K. Azbell, the bride’s sister, will be matron of honor. She will wear hyacinth blue velvet styled on Victorian lines with a shirred bodice, sweetheart neckline, a full skirt and short puffed sleeves. She will carry an arm bouquet of Talisman roses with flowers matching her gown. Miss Edna Smith and Miss Helen Reith, bridesmaids, will wear gowns Fragonard rose made like Mrs. Azbell's., Their bouquets of the same roses will have flowers matching their gowns. Gordon Trout will be best man and ushers will include John Lynch and Prederic K. Azbell. :

Couple to Live on Coast

Miss Harriett McCord’s engage-

long train. Her fingertip-length veil will be caught into a seed pearl

in moss green and

Mrs. White has chosen a dress of peacock blue treebark crepe and will

of the camp for 1940.

Phi Beta Pi Fraternities.

JANE JORDAN—

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am 30 years old. I have four children. I am a very good mother and wife and a good housekeeper and cook. My husband has a good job, but when he is off he is always fussing and telling me that I am playing with other men. He has his brother watch the house and every time I step out to go to the

store his brother follows me.

Each time he has told my husband some terrible things that are not true. For 12 years now I have stood it and I am breaking under the strain. My husband is a Catholic. I do quite a lot for his church. I send my children to‘mass each Sunday, but when he is home and .carries on like a wild man, it doesn’t seem right to send the children to mass. The children are afraid of him, especially

_ the oldest son.

His father doesn't like him’ at all and is always beating him

unless I take up for him and then he beats me.

I would go a long

way for my children but it doesn’t seem possible to live in a mad

house all the time when you have little ones.

1 thought of leaving

him with the children and running away but then I won't because of the older son. Some day I guess I will do that. He is a heavy

drinker.

All I want is a little advice from you. -

BROKEN DOWN WIFE

Answer—Sirice your husband is a is a Catholic, the best possible thing

you can do is to take your troubles to the priest.

A. sympathetic

Surg 4 paris. respected by both husband and wife can do more than

else to straighten out matrimonial difficulties. e is devoted to saving people from theff own follies, is the one whose counsel you should seek.

in

A priest,

I do not know what your mistakes as a wife are. The priest will be able to point them out for you, Most people never wholly out-

grow the need for a father.

dominance, from a stronger and wiser persons. -

“They crave help and gujdance, even

. This need is met in

the Catholic Church by the priest. He can help you, I feel sure. I cannot see your point in- keeping the children away from church simply because their father misbehaves. They should not be held accountable for his sins. “It should be a great advantage to them to have some place to go when their home is in an uproar. I should think you would want to” engage them in agtivities away

from home whenever possible.

»

EAR JANE JORDAN—Troubled, Pyzzled, Bewildered, Vexed and others want to know what they can do to get along with their husbands. - What woman doesn’t know man’s big failing? She knows why he pouts and stays mad like a little boy. She knows why he flirts. - What she doesn't know is that he doesn’t give ‘a hang for that other woman. He loves his home and family but he is going to "prove to his wife the availability of a certain satisfaction.: When ’ Mr. Average Man does plunge, he isn’t choicy. The adventure is forgotten. He goes through lengthy, tiresome and sometimes ‘expen-

sive

preliminaries only because he has learned ‘Women are like that,

A-MAN

Answer—What you Wr fra the element of revenge. in infi-

delity. It is as if he said te his wife: ‘my prowess any more, but other women do,

“You don’t think' much of so there!” ‘JANE

wear a shoulder corsage of American Beauty roses.’ Mrs. Aumann will wear a dawn blue velvet dress with a gardenia corsage. The couple will receive guests informally at the church and will leave immediately for their new home in Portland, Ore. . They expect to be at home after Monday, Nov. 13.

Green Wedding Held in Church

The Rev. Fr. Edwin F. Sahm officiated at the wedding of Miss Margaret McConahay and William H. Green at 6 o'clock this morning

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McConahay, 3022 Guilford Ave. | She wore a mist blue costume suit with dubonnet accessories and an orchid torsage. Her ‘sister, Mary Helen, was her only attendant. She wore a teal blue crepe dress with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. John Richard Green, the b groom’s brother, was best man. he bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green, Cambridge City. : A wedding breakfast was served to the ‘immediate families after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. After a short trip North, the couple will he at home, at 2337 College Ave.

Reception to Mark - Golden Wedding Day

Mr. and Mrs. Laban B. Allen, 3632 N. Illinois St. will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary tomorrow with an informal reception at their home. Callers will be received from 2 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 until 9 p. m. in the evening." : The couple was married Nov. 5, 1889. They have three children, Mrs. D. H. Stewart, Noblesville;

in the chapel of St.Joan of Arci Catholic Church. The bride is af}

Miss Kathleen M. Faubel will be married to T. Willard Bosse Nov. 22 at the Redeemer Lutheran Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August F. Faubel. Mr. Bosse’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. William Bosse. (Photo Craft Photo.)

A Dec. 9 wedding will be that of Miss Betty Edwards to Newman MacDonald of Old Greenwich, Conn. Miss Edwards is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards of Thorntown. The wedding will be at the First Pregbyierian Church in Thorntown.

arrangement of maidenhair fern, huckleberry and ivy will decorate the mantle and white pedestals containing two vases of chrysanthemums, roses and ivy will stand on each side of the fireplace. The bridal party will pass through an aisleway marked with feathered aisle posts topped with bouquets of pastel colored flowers. The staircase will be entwined with smilax. Virgil Phemeister will provide bridal music. The bride, who will be given away by her father, will wear candlelight slipper satin with a romance necklace, basque waist, a center seam on the skirt front and a bustle back. The gown has long sleeves-and a long round train. The bride will wear a full-length illusion veil .caught into a coronet of seed pearls and bugle beads. She will carry a bouquet of loose colonial arrangement of white bouvardia and swansonia with a center of white orchids. Miss Ann Zimmer, her sister, will be maid of honor. She will wear a gown of tapestry rose transparent velvet, fashioned with a basque shirred bodice, a heart shaped neckline and short shirred sleeves. The back of the gown is made princess

and loops from the neckline to below. the waist. The skirt is made

Mrs. - Carl Sile

ana

I rank Allen,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

47 Brides- to-Be Set oe Date’ 1 Marriage Announced)!

.set Nov. 17 as the date of her

John Cusack and Mary Zimmer

Exchange Nuptial Vows Today

Miss Mary Zimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zimmer, 4270 Kessler ‘Blvd., will become the bride of John Maynard Cusack, son of Mrs. Walter J. Cusack, 3750 Guilford Ave., this afternoon in the Zimmer home. The Rev. Richard M. Millard will officiate at the single ring ceremony. The couple will exchange vows before the living-room fireplace. An

style with tiny hand-made buttons

‘Miss Thelma Louise Jac! has wedding to Ned I. “Burkhardt. Miss Jackson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jackson. Mr. Burkhardt is the son of Mr, and and Mrs. Ivan D. Burkhardt of Kokomo. (Ayres Photo.)

Mrs. John E. Malone was Miss’ Marie Alice Noell before her marriage Oct. 7. Mrs, Malone is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Noell and Mr. Malone’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Stanley J. Malone of Mooselake, Minn, (Ayres Photo.) : -

in a service at 4:30 o’clock

with back fullness extending into a slight train. She will carry a loose bouquet with a center of pink bouvardia = surrounded by violets, pink roses, yellow roses and Chief

Kokomo chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern; The bouquet will be backed by gold lace. Miss Helen Cusack, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Judy Raymond and Miss Jayne Sumner . will be bridesmaids. They will be dressed like the maid of honor in Norse blue and will carry bouquets similar to the maid of honor’s with white bouvardia centers, ‘violets, Finch roses, yellow roses and pale pink carnations. Robert Cusack, the bridegroom’s brother, will act as best - man. Ushers will be Charles Abbett; Harry Disler and Robert Burrell. A reception will be held after the ceremony, with the bridal table covered with a blue satin cloth decorated with violets, pink bouvardia and maidenhair fern. The wedding cake will form the table centerpiece. Aftér a trip South, the couple will be at home at 4302 Kessler Blvd. The bride was graduated fron Fairmont Junior College in Washington and the bridegroom attended Indiana and Butler Universiucs. He is a member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity.

On Christamore Theater Committee

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Brown,

“12 Eastern Ave., announce the en-

gagement and "approaching marsriage of their daughter. Mary Donahue, to Thomas W. ‘King, 5710 College Ave. The wedding will be an event of Nov, 18. (Ayres Photo.)

Mrs. Clarence L. Golay, 28 Hendricks Place, engagement of her - daughter, Thelma, to Bernard Connolly, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Connolly. The wedding will be Nov. 23 at the Holy Cross Cath-

olic Church.

Livezy-Hefner

announces the

at the wedding of Miss June Hefner, daughter of E. O. Hefner, Columbus, O., and French O. Livezy at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Preshy-

terian Church.

greenery with candelabra: and large

baskets of white chrysanthemums at each side of the altar. Donna Alles, organist, will play.

marriage. - She will wear a gown of ivory brocaded ‘satin made ‘with a full skirt, bustle back, bolero Jacket, sweetheart neckline puffed sleeves. Her finger-tip-length veil will cascade from a crown of seed pearls and ivory tulle and she will carry whiie roses.

Ransdell, will wear delphinium blue taffeta trimmed in coral velvet ribbon. The gown is made with a bouffant skirt, puffed sleeves, a V neckline and a bustle bow of taffeta in the back. Coral velvet bows trim the skirt, sleeves and neck. She will wear a gardenia in her hair and will carry an arm bouquet of Talisman roses.

church following the ceremony and the couple will leave immediately on a trip South. They will be at home after Nov. Salle St. The bride will travel in a dubonnet ensemble with blue accessories and a corsage uf yellow roses.

Rite Is Today

The Rev. Roy Mueller will officiate

The chapel will be decorated in

The bride’s father will give her in|:

and short

The maid of honor, Miss Ruth

Donald Money will be best man. A reception will be held in the

23 at 1320 N. La-

F lowers. to Ad

of “How To Arrange Flowers”; coauthor with her daughter, Dorothea Blom, of “Garden Gossip” and “Book of Table Settings.” Her new book is ‘Creative Flower Arrangement.” A tea following the talk also will be a gift from the Garden Department. Mrs Merritt E. Woolf is department chairman and Dr. Mabel LF. Bibler, chairman of social activities, will have charge of the tea, with Mrs. John Conner as Vice chairman. Mrs, Biddle will arrange a Christmas centerpiece. / Mrs. John G. Benson and Mrs. John M. Williams will preside at the ‘tea table. - Assistant hostesses will

{include Mesdames Hugh J. Baker,

W. C Bartholomew, Harry J. Ban: H. E. Blasengym, H. G. Bradley, E L. Burnett, Joseph J. Conner, Willard N, Clute, John F. Engelke, Lewis A. Ferguson, Louis A. Fleury, |© Bert S. Gadd, Frank E. Gates, James T Hamill, J. C. Hardesty, A. L. Leatherman, Henry Leighton, Edgar W. Lindsay, Frank E. Malott, Albert H. Off, Howard W. Painter, S. BE: Perkins III, Carl L. Rost, Carl J. Weinhardt, A. F, Wickes and Miss Dorothy Kothe. The executive board will meet at 10 a. m. Monday in the clubhouse.

Daniel Boone Subject

Of Book Review.

Mrs E.-C. Rumpler will review “Biography of Daniel Boone” (John Bakeleff) in the first of a series of three talks sponsored by the Promotion Committee of the Woman’s Department Club. The first talk will be presented at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in Caleb Mills Hall. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, president of the department club, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. W. D. Keenan is chairman of the promotion committee, assisted by Mrs. Maurice E. Eppert, co-chair= man; Mrs. John W. Thornpurgh, chairman of tickets, and Mrs Myron Jay Spring, co-chairman of tickets. On the hospitality committee for the lecture are Mesdames Othniel Hitch, Clyde V. Montgomery, Howard E. Nyhart, Albert J. Hueber, Paul T. Hurt, William Hodgson, William C. Ellery, Ora Maude Hardy, William I. Hohe, Lee Ingling, Miss Pearl Kiefer and members of the club’s executive board. ‘Mrs. W. F. King, Mrs. Walter Stork and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman are in charge. of tickets at the door.

Lucille Coyne

"To Wed Today |=

Thirty-two candles will be used in the candlelight wedding ceremony of Miss Lucille Coyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coyne, 1421 Finley Ave, and Donald R. Reachert, son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Reachert, 1238 Hiatt St., at

7:45 o'clcok this evening in the North Methodist Church. The Rev. C. A. McPheeters will

officiate at the double ring service in a setting of ferns and palms.

One 14-way candelabra will form the background with seven-way candelabra on each "side and four single tapers. White ribbon bows will mark the

family pews and the couple will ex-

change vows on a& white satin-cov-

ered kneeling bench. James Gil-

breath will sing and Mrs. Russell

Paxton, organist, will play.

Wears Faille Taffeta The ‘bride, who will be given away

by her father, will wear an old-

fashioned gown of candlelight faille taffeta made with a bustle back, leg o' mutton sleeves, a heartshaped neckline and sleeves fitted from elbow to wrist. The bodice is basque style and the full skirt sweeps into a long, wide train. She

will wear a long veil of matching illusion falling from a. tiara of pleated illusion and a shoulderlength veil. Her loose colonial bouquet will be of white roses, pompons and bouvardia. - Miss Eleanor Betterly, the maid of honor, will be gowned in rose tone faille taffeta fashioned on similar lines with a bustle bow back, heart neckline, short puffed sleeves and a full bodice with a corselet effect.. She will wear a, disc hat of velvet flowers matching her gown, a shoulder face veil and -she will carry an ‘arm bouquet of chrysanthemums in pastel colors with blue satin streamers. Miss Johanne Thomann will be bridesmaid. = Her gown is styled identically with the maid of honor’s in Windsor blue. She will wear a matching disc. hat and face veil

‘land ‘will carry a bouquet of pink

roses and pale yellow flowers. The flower girl, Joyce Edwards, will be dressed in a Kate Greenawaystyled gown of apple green taffeta made with a long full skirt and a short Eton jacket. Tiny velvet

‘bows will extend from neckline to

hem and she will carry a pastel petal basket.

Coyne. Is Best Man

Ho Will Near 8.21 Grom. sult: of i “will

Billy Halleck will carry the ring:

dress N

Of Women’ Ss Depart i

To Be Followed by Garden a Tea a Wednesday ; Board Meets Monday. Hoy

Ay ‘Dorothy Biddle of Heston, editor, willl and wilthorily on _tlower arrangements, will talk Wednesday at a general meeting of the ‘Women Depatunent Club. The program is a ‘gift from the Garden Department i 0 e- Cc os © Mrs. Biddle’s topic will be “Imagination With Flowers.” been editor of Garden Digest since its beginning nine years ago; author.

She has

Doris Snyder To Be Wed at Church Tonight

The marrige of Miss Dorls | Evelyn Snyder, daughter of Mr,’ and Mrs. Paul O. Snyder, 4061" Byram Ave. and ‘William M.: Kene drick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wile

liam M. Kendrick Sr., 698 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, ‘will ’ take place at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the

‘| Christ Episcopal Church.

The Rev. E. Ainger Powell will officiate before an altar banked wit white chrysanthemums, small pons and ferns and “lighted with candelabra. Mr. Snyder will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear a gown of Candlelight faille taffeta made with a basque waist, romance neck= line and long-fitting sleeves. The: full length train falls from the waistline and is bordered with tiny accordion : pleated ruffles. Her fingertip-length veil will fall from a coronet of orange blossoms and she will carry white chrysanthee mums, baby’s breath and sweet heart roses in a shower. Miss Margaret Laughner, the maid of honor, will wear gold faille taffeta with a sweetheart. neckline, short puffed sleeves and a bouffant skirt trimmed in velvet bow knots. Her bouquet will be of bronze chrysanthemums with matching bows. The bridesmaids, Miss Ellen Ruddle, Mrs. Clayton Hord and Mrs. Jack Miller, will be dressed alike in forest green gowns made like the maid of honor’s. They. will carry similar bouquets and all will wear circular bronze veils falls ing from Watteau hats of ostrich tips and gold heart-shaped lockets, gifts ffrom the bride, Joseph Baughman will be best man and ushers will be William Stout, John Westfall, Robert Bure rell and Howard Dodson. Mrs. Snyder has chosen a black dinner skirt and white lace blouse with a corsage of red roses and gardenias. Mrs. Kendrick will wear black crepe with rhinestone trim ming and, a rose and gardenia corsage. After the ceremony, a reception will be held in the Columbia Club for members of the immediate families and wedding party. The couple will be at home at 89 N, Meritian St.

"Personals

Miss ‘Magdalene Burk, 75 N. Fene Ave. will leave this noon py airplane for Orlando, Fla. where’

she will be the guest for a week of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, O. S. Niles, and her cousin, Miss Marjorie Niles. Miss Allaine Alvis, a student at Oberlin College, will spend the week-end with Miss Helen Haley, Miss Alvis’ home is in East St. Louis. : Dr. Henry I. Berger has returnedfrom New York City following the death of his brother, Murray Berge er, formerly of Indianapolis.

Take N uptial Vows Today,

Miss Nelda Jean Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Roth, and Jack Miller Groninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Groninger, 3215 N. New Jersey St. exchanged nuptial vows at 11:30 a. m. today in the home of the bride’s parents at 3819 N. Meridian St. Only the immediate family was present. Dr. Prank S. C. Wicks officiated before the fireplace in the home. A bank of fall foliage, palms and ferns with white chrysanthemums and roses formed a background for the ceremony. - A seven-branch candelabra illuminated the scene, Bridal airs were pla; ed by Pasquale Montani, harpist. The bride, who ' was given in marriage by her father, wore a smoke blue suit trimmed in beaver with a corsage of orchids. Miss Carolyn Roth was her sister's - maid-of-honor: Her gown was of burnt sugar with moss green acces= sories and she wore a corsage of yellow. and Talisman roses, Samuel Griffith was best man. Mrs. Roth. and. Mrs. Groninger both chose black crepe gowns for the wedding. They wore orchid corsages, Following a small reception at the home, the couple left immediately for Chicago’ where they will make their home at 1938 Estes Ave. Out-of-town guests included Mr, and Mrs, Carl E, Roth, St.. Louis; Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Roth, Crown Point; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Busse, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Busse, Evanston, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Widmer, Warsaw, Wis, The bride was graduated from Tudor Hall and "attended Smith ‘College. Mr. Groninger was gradus ated from Indiana University where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He received “the M. A, degree from the School of Business

Yo id,

il ening to Talk

11s

Administration at Harvard Unie