Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1939 — Page 4

And More Showers Plus Aplenty

Parties for City’

s Brides-to-Be

Doris VanHorn, Engaged to ‘Alexander S. Pollock Of Flint, Mich., Is Guest at Mrs. J. K. Northam’s Tea; Virginia Marcus Honored.

The prenuptial forecast is showers and more showers as hostesses, continue parties for autumn brides-to-be. Miscellaneous and linen

showers hold the spotlight and several hostesses have arranged informal | married soon. One engagement has

parties for their friends who will be announced.

Miss Doris Louise VanHorn whose marriage to Alexander S. Pollock |

of Flint, Mich., will be Saturday, was honored guest yesterday after- _ hoon at a tea at the home of Mrs. James K. Northam, 910 E. 46th St. Mrs. Northam'’s mother, Mrs. Walter Myers, presided at the tea table, which was decorated with pink and ~ white, the bridal colors. Guests included Mrs. Roy VanHorn, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. Ida VanHorn, her grandmother; Mesdames Clyde Robinson, John Kittle Jr., James Gregory, Richard Nay; the Misses Marjorie Pirtle, Sue Stackhouse, Mary Schneider and Dorothy Bell. . The bride-to-be was entertained recently at a dinner party and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Robinson. Guests with the bride-to-be were her mother and Mesdames V. L. Rensberger, Henry Pond, William Johnson, Kirkwood VYockey, William Reed, Wilson Pollard, Frank Stewart, Robert Ellis, Burl Silver, Charles Jordan, C. V. Dunbar and the Misses Adelene Latz, Luciele Ittenbach, Betty Kreitsinger, Thelma Kasting, Mabel Ridenour, Ethei Smiley, Louise Over, Berenice Miller, Blanche Williams, Virginia Neff and Jean Light. » = 2 Miss Ruby Lou Lillard and Miss Lola Lennox were hostesses yesterday afternoon at a tea and kitchen shower at the Lillard home, 6514 E.

Washington St., in honor of Miss Virginia Marcus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Marcus, 3904 Cen- - tral Ave. Miss Marcus and Jack Selig will be married this month. Guests were Mesdames Marcus, Ralph Lillard, James Lennox, Herman Selka, C. L. Hester, Harry Dettra and the Misses Caryl Gaines, Mary McCracken, Marjorie White, Edna Judson, Peggy White, Charlotte Ries and Jean Seager.

» ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Topmiller, 404 N. Walcott, St., have announced the engageemnt of their daughter, Madonna, to Raymond E. Grothaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grothaus,

31 Parkview Place. The wedding will be Jan. 8 in the Church of the Holy Cross. 2 = Mr.afid Mrs. Newell Munson were host and hostess last night at a bu Tet supper in honor of Miss Alice Baker and her fiance, Howard "Kemper. Guests at the dinner were the bride-to-be’s parents, MP». and Mrs. A. BE. Baker; Messrs. and Mesdames Allan C. Sweetser, Lee Fox and Robert Garten. The couple is to be married Saturday in -the Central Avenue Methodist Church. Miss Grace Fairchild, daughter of Mrs. Frank T. Fairchild, 19 N. Arlington Ave. will be feted Wednesday at a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Kirkwood Yockey, 4401 College Ave. She will become the bride of Jack Courtney Shrader Nov. 24 in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Yockey will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Redwine, and by Mrs. Harry Yockey. Guests with the bride-to-be and the iothers of the couple will include Mrs. Julian Kennedy and the Misses Maxine Shrader, Mary Alice Kaylor, Betty Weier, Hallean Crose, Ann Aufderheide, Mary Freeman, Mary Ann Bitter, Lucille Broich and Harriet Durnell. s 8 = Miss Betty Robinson entertained Saturday with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 922 E. 49th St, in honor of Miss Harriett McCord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McCord, 134 Kansas St., whose marriage to ‘Charles W. Christoph, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Christoph, 1232 S. Senate Ave. will be Nov. 25 in the Christ Episcopal * Church. 2 2 =

Guests included Mesdames William C. Christoph, F. R. McCord, Anna Gilday, Don Patterson, Connie Blomeyer and the Misses Agnes Gilday, Dorothy Clark, Delores Flaherty, Rosemary Albert, Betty Bailey, Betty Stine, Florence Christoph, Mildred Wundrum and Elinor Atherton. : 3s 2 = = Mi. Frank J. Curran, 207 N. Randolph St., will be hostess this evening at a linen shower for Miss

Mary Donahue, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. James O. Brown, 12 Eastern Ave. Miss Donahue and Thomas W. King will be married Saturday. ' Guests will be Mesdames Charles Emmett Lott, Anthony - McCann, Fred Haunss, James L. Dugan, Walter Dugan, Bernard Sodt, Marietta Vollmer, Joseph Reid, Russell™Nicolay, James Welch and the Misses Irene Scanlon, Catherine Casserly, Gladys Sullivan, Gertrude Freihage and Rosemary Lawlor.

Miss Jane Flaherty and her - ‘brother, James Flaherty, entertained informally Saturday night in honor of their cousin, Geraldine Flaherty, and her fiance, Robert J. Langer, who will be married Nov. 23 in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mrs. Helen Gordon. Mr. Langer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Langer. : Guests included Miss - Edith Humphries, Winetka, Ill; Miss Grace Marie Druecker and Patrick Carey, Kokomo; the Misses Florence Se"quartz, Jean Kelleher, Peggy Carr, Betty Reed and Louise Argus and Thomas Fitzgerald, Herbert Queisser, Harry Miller, Richard Pfeiffer and Joseph Druecker, all of Indian-

apolis.

Miss Virginia Helen Straughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Straughn, 5248 College Ave., whose . marriage to Tadd V. Wake, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wake, Galesburg, Ill, will be Nov. 22, was entertained recently at a miscelg shower and supper by Mrs. 2 Crawford at the Hotel Ant-

Guests were Mesdames R. B. iraughn, Richard Wilkerson, Luth-

Mothers’ Club

day. Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, president of

read poems from her own books,

house. Mrs. Florence Free McDonald will sing, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. .

ENGLISH AVENUE BOYS’ CLUB

English ‘Ave. A penny supper will be served from 5-7 p. m.

Miss Carrie Scott of the children’s department of the Indianapolis Public Library will speak on “Selecting Good Books for Children” at the meeting of the MOTHERS’ CLUB OF THE FALL CREEK KINDERGARTEN of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Her subject will be “Selecting Good Books for Children.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Florence Brubaker, chairman, Mrs. Rosalie Lundgren and Mrs. Clarabelle Miller.

Miss Rubie Stadt will speak on

“Discipline versus Freedom” at the].

meeting of the ROBERTS KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS CLUB at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the kindergarten.

Holsapples on Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Holsapple are on a wedding trip South following their marriage at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the University Park Christian Church. The Rev. D. L. Farmz:, former pastor of the church, officiated. The altar was banked with white chrysanthemums and ferns. Mrs. Thomas B. Athey, organist, played bridal selections. The bride, who entered alone, wore a street-length gown of sapphire blue velvet with cerise hat and black accessories. Her shoulder~corsage was of gardenias and te roses. Her sister. Mrs. Stephen A. Jones, Columbia City, was her only attendant. She wore beaver colored velvet with a gold turban and black accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses and bronze asters. Milton Dills was Best man. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Katherine Maurer, 4040 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Holsapple was Miss Katherine Maurer before her marriage. The couple will be at home after Dec. 1 at 4701 E. Washington St.

Marie Teck and the Misses Mildred Smith and Maxine Bayley. a's » A linen shower was held recently by Mrs. 3. G. Sweeney in honor of Miss Eleanor Sweeney whose marriage will be Nov. 25. Guests were Mesdames Sweeney, J. C. Moore, Asa Burwell, Freda Moreland, Arthur Gray, Joseph O'Connor, Edward Fender, James Fentz, George Lavery,

Earl Harter. Claude Lindeman. Jack

Sweeney, Misses Catherine O’Con-

inor, Mary Sweeney and Eleanor

Karibo. ” 2 2 Mrs. Mary McClintock entertained recently with a bridal shower at her home for her daughter, Miss Alice Chestnut, whose marriage to Robert Donahue will be this week. Mrs. Harry French and Mrs. Henry Sieg were assistant hostesses. Guests included Mesdames Robert Wabnitz, Dan Youngman, William Youngman, Harry Bohman, Clem Walton, Goerge Hampton, James Young, Harry Grennan, James Sullivan, Byron Brewer and the Misses Betty Jane Bohman, Bea Chestnut, Nora Huckelberry, Jo Anderson and Nora Rheardon. .

2 " »

Mrs. A. J. Richardson entertained recently with a bridal shower at her home on Waterman Road in honor of Miss Margaret Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Johnson, whose marriage to Harold Ambrose will be Nov. 22. Guests included -Mesdames R. A. Mayhew, James Morton, Charles Williams, Lowell Walsh, Charles Okey, Russell McClain, Irma Lasley, John Linkhart, Gerald Myers, Otto Reisinger, Emert Stewart, Henry Jones, Louise Jones, Byron Hoffmann, Morris Williams, Frank Downing, Lawrence Golay, Miss Anna Brozarzic and Miss Patricia Richardson.

# # Rad

Miss Dorothy Jones, 5236 Guilford Ave., and Mrs. Leon Sharp will entertained Saturday evening with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Julia Lewis, daughter of Mrs. O. D. Lewis. Miss Lewis will become the bride of Deo Dawson Thanksgiving Day in the United Brethren Church. Guests at the shower included the Misses Janet Lewis, Martha Clark, Mary Jane Friers, Ruth Gwinn, Kathryn Lamson, Phyllis Lamson, Nelda ‘Johnson, Jean L. Smith, Mary Volmer, Lois Bartlett, Emile Engelaw and Mesdames Lewis, D. O. Dawson, Frances Winnigar, Frederick Scott, H. T. Bart-

lett, Clem Voorhis, Harvey Shaw-

To Hear Poems|

A fall bazaar and card party and| several speakers are ‘included on: programs for meetings of three local mothers’ clubs tomorrow and Satur-

the Poetry Society, will talk and].

“Love and Life,” at the meeting to-| morrow of the LAMBDA CHI AL-|: PHA MOTHERS’ CLUB of Butler|: University in the Butler chapter:

The MOTHERS’ CLUB OF THE|

will give their annual fall bazaar| and card party Saturday at 1400|

SOCIETY—

_ Virginia Howlett, Junior League

"Leader, fo Hold Training Course.

J x . a

the women’s commit

Social Events For Symphony

| Women’s Committee Tea

Will Be Given for Members Friday

{ 3 The social committee of the Indi-

. |dna State Symphony Society’s wom-} en’s committee, under supervision of Miss Lucy Taggart, chairman, has| |arranged two interesting week-end

events in connection with: the Friday afternoon and Saturday open-

Sevitzky and the Indianapolis Sym phony Orchestra. : fare The first social function to given this year tor the entire mem-

‘|bership of the women’s committee,

which includes more than 950 women from Indianapolis and other In-

|diana cities, will be a tea Friday| -|afternoon immediately following the {concert in the Murat Temple. ‘| tea will be open only to members of ‘ithe women’s committee. Mr. and

The

Mrs. Sevitzky and orchestra mem

‘| bers will be ‘special guests.

Committees Named Chairmen of the 14 state units of

i {asked to pour. Assistants at the tea

will be members of the state council

i land of the social committee.

Delar Photo,

Miss Virginia Howlett

Miss Virginia Howlett, secretary of the welfare department of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, will conduct an advanced volunteers training course for local Junior League members beginning tomorrow and continuing through next Monday at the Indiana World War Memorial. Several parties will be given in

Miss Howletts honor.

Mrs. John Cooper, vice president of the Indianapolis League, will

Mrs. Collett to Give Dinner

entertain for Miss Howlett at a small dinner| tomorrow evening.

Mrs. John Collett, league placement chairman, will entertain at dinner and at the Civic Theater play, “Night Must Fall,” on Wednes-

day evening.

A Hospital Executive meeting will be conducted

Wednesday afternoon in the Occupational Therapy Shop at Riley

Hospital in ‘honor of the visitor.

Mrs. Booth Jameson, league president, will be hostess at a tea Thursday afternoon at Woodstock. Among guests with Miss Howlett will be board members serving on the boards of welfare, cultural and

civic organizations of Indianapolis.

On Friday, Miss Sally Reahard

will hold a placement meeting and be hostess at a tea in her home. Mrs. Woollen Jr. to Entertain

Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. will

entertain Saturday night with a

dinner party and will take her guests to the Indianapolis Symphony

Orchestra afterward. Mrs. Frank

Hoke, finance chairman, will give

a luncheon Monday preceding a board meeting. Miss Howlett will be a guest at the Columbia Club during her

visit in Indianapolis.

She became head of the Junior League welfare department in 1935. Following her graduation from Randolph-Macon College, she was a case worker for two years with the Charities Commission in Nashville, Tenn. The next year, she served as assistant secretary of the Home Service Section, American Red Cross, in Nashville.

Filled High Nashville Post

She then accepted the headworkership of a social settlement in

Nashville and for five years made to her professional staff. Service Organization in Louisville,

extensive use of volunteers as aids

She spent three years with the Family

Ky., followed by five years as dis-

trict supervisor for the Family Welfare Association of Milwaukee. Prior to her affiliation with the Association of Junior Leagues, she was engaged by the Junior League of Tucson, Ariz, as case work supervisor attached to the local Public Welfare Department to demonstrate the value of trained social workers in public relief.

Smith College Club to Meet

Members of the Smith College Club will meet for luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Meyer Jr., 136 E, 43d St., to make plans for the club’s annual dance Dec. 2 at Woodstock. Mrs. Theodore Griffith, president, will preside. Assistant hostesses will include Mesdames Stacey B. Lindley, Neil Estabrook, Carl Note, T. Victor Keene, Miss Mary Alice Oval and

Miss Anna Spann. Orchard School Mothers to

Convene

Mrs. Donald Jameson will review “Youth jn a World of Men” (Marietta Johnson) at the meeting of Orchard School mothers at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Horace A. Shonle. Mrs. Merrill B. Esterline, chairman of the meeting, will be assisted by Mesdames William E. Gavin; Stanley W. Shipnes, R. N. Peterson, Paul Y. Davis, Charles C. Culp, Thomas R. Batchelor, B. W. Shook, J. C. Daniel, Russell R. Hippensteel and Cleon A. Nafe. The mothers assisting are group chairmen appointed by Mrs. Byron K. Rust, presi-

dent of the Parents’ Association. Mrs. Herbert Foltz will give a

paper on “Treasure Trove” at the

meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Glub at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow

in the Propylaeum.

Secretary of T. B. Association Will Speak and Show Movie to

W. D. C. Division on Wednesday |

Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. will show a sound film, “Let My People Live,” at a meeting Wednesday of the Community Welfare Department of the Woman's Department Club. The film will follow a discussion luncheon in

the, clubhouse at 12:30 p. m. The film was made at Tuskegee De Lawd in “Green Pastures,” is the principal actor. He is supported by a cast of professional actors and the Tuskegee dramatic students. Miss Meyers also will tell of the new work which the Tuberculosis Association is doing now in tuberculin testing and X-raying of high school students and the rehabilitation work being carried on a Sunnyside Sanatorium. :

Tech Nurse to Speak “Guarding the Health of the High School Child” will be discussed by Miss Rowena L. Harrison, nurse of Technical High School. Mrs. Robert Shingler is chairman of the luncheon. The dining robm

will be in charge of Mrs. William |

F. Swope, chairman; Mrs. Ray C. Cashon, first vice chairman, and Mrs. Royal A. Nicholas, second vice chairman. At the: speakers table will be Mrs. Clyde Montgomery, department chairman; Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Miss Meyers, Miss Harrison, Mesdames Scott M. Ford, George E. Dunn, William F. King, Charles H. Smith and Robert L. Moorhead. Mrs. Jerome H. Trunkey and Mrs. Robert E. Creighton will have charge of the door. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Ray B. Dorward and Mrs. Eva L. Hitz

Thanksgiving Party Set

The Rev, William PF, Rothenburger of the Third Christian Church, will speak at a Thanks-

giving party at the Nurses’ Home. Monday, N t

Institute. Rex Ingram, who played

Hospital Auxiliary to the Community Welfare Department of the Club. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, drama teacher, will give a group of readings. Mrs. George E. Dunn and Mrs. Hollie Shidler will sing, ac-

companied by Mrs. Russell Gray Fortuné. They will wear costumes

of the 1860. period. : ; : Mrs. E. A. Carson is chairman of the Auxiliary and Mrs. John Engleke is first vice chairman. Miss Carrie M. Hoag is program chairman.

Kenneth Green and Martha Hill Marry

Miss Martha Evelyn Hill and william Kenneth Green exchanged marriage vows yesterday afternoon in the Castleton Methodist Church before the Rev. C. R. McCarty of

Taylorville. The Rev. 8S. M. Riggle assisted at the ceremony. : The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Hill, was gowned in a slipper satin gown with a double tulle veil. She carried

chrysanthemums and roses. Her sis) ter; Miss Janet Hill, maid of honor,| wore a gown of pale blue moire and |}

the bridesmaids, Miss Jane Sharp, Castleton, and Miss Mary Frances Green, wore similar gowns in ashes

of roses moire. They carried bou-{}

quets of chrysanthemums.

‘Appointed by Miss Taggart, the

_| social committee includes Mesdames {Charles Latham and W. Hathaway

Simmons, assistant chairmen, Mes-

: |dames Albert J. Beveridge, James

W. Fesler, Wayne Ritter, Booth Térkington, Paul V. McNutt, Samuel Sutphin, and the Misses Nina Brown, Louise Kiefer and Elsie Sinclair. Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus heads the committee on refreshments working with Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge, D. Laurence Chambers, Dudley Gallahue, William C. Griffith, Hiram W. McKee, Elsa Pantzer, William Rockwood, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Ralph M. Spaan and Thomas D. Stevenson.

Reservations Open

Members of either the Friday afternoon or Saturday evening audiences at symphony concerts will this year be privileged to attend the Saturday evening supper dances at the Columbia Club on concert weekends. Arrangements for table reservations must be made at the club. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes is chairman of club affairs. : A number of parties of orchestra enthusiasts are expected to attend Saturday night; Mr. and Mrs. Sevitzky will be members of a party. Reservations for the women’s committee pre-concert luncheon to. be given in the Athenaeum Friday noon must be made before 5 p. m. Wednesday, at the orchestra’s Murat Theater headquarters.

Announee Marriage Of Anna Werner

. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Werner, 1822 W. Morris St., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Anna, to Charles Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Sherman, 1220 N. Illinois St. The couple was married Oct. 18 in the Assumption Catholic Church. They Me at home at 1826 W, Morris St.

Groups Slated|

ing of the concert season by Fabien|

‘have been|

| Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Howard

- Go. on Wedding

Church Nuptials Saturday Night

Mrs. Nelson Ferebee Howard

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ferebee Howard are on a wedding trip following their marriage at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night in Christ Church. The bride was Miss Helen Courtenay Whitaker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker, 1707 N. Pennsylvania St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stamps Howard, Tarboro, N. C. The couple will be at home after Dec. 1 at 2030 N. Delaware St. The

Rev. E. Ainger Powell officiated at the single ring ceremony in a setting of cybotium ferns, palms and cathedral tapers. Vases of white chrysanthemums stood on the altar and standards of white chysanthemums and tapers stood on each side of the chancel entrance. The couple exchanged vows on a monogrammed satin kneeling bench used in the wedding of Mrs. Peter Arrington, Warrenton, N, C., the bride’s aunt?

Cheston Heath, organist, played a program of bridal music ‘preceding and during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candelight satin made on Edwardian lines with a basque bodice, romance neckline, short puffed sleeves and satin-covered buttons extending from the neck to waistline. The dirndl skirt of the gown swept into a full length train and she garried a prayer book with white spray orchids and narrow white satin ribbon streamers caught with white bouvardia. Her veil of illusion was bordered at the bottom with a band of rosepoint lace worn by her paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. V. L. Pendleton. The veil was caught into a cap of rosepoint lace worn by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Quincy A. Myers. She wore a gold and pearl

Trip Following

AUAdUy we .

The matron of honor, Mrs, W. J. Conway, Henderson, Ky., the bride's cousin, wore a gown of satin damask in sacha rose with a small floral motif- in blue. The bodice of the gown was tightly fitted with a heart-shaped neckline, short puffed sleeves ‘and a bouffant skirt. The bridesmaids, ...s Mary Ferebee Howard, Tarbor the bridegroom's sister, and the Misses Madelaine Speers, Mary Jane -Hamerstadt and Elinor Stickney, wore gowns made like the matron of honor’s in Antoinette: blue with fuchsia velvet turbans. All the attendants carried bouquets of red and pink roses, pink bouvardia and violets with weighted garlands of Mexican ivy, bouvardia and violets sweeping the hemlines. Romayne Howard, Tarboro, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Quincy Myers Whitaker, the bride's brother; Julian Fenner, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Porter McNair, Tarboro; Addison Howe, E. Havens Kahlo and Charles Noble Smith. Mrs. Whitaker chose a gown of fuchsia velvet with gold accents, a matching hat and corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Arrington was gowned in apple green faille taffeta with a lace .bertha and a green orchid corsage. : Immediately following thé cere-

\/ \/ ¥ A J

Style Show and Tea Wednesday

3 Gowns From Puritan

Days to Present will Be. on Display.

Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American. Revolu= tion, will hold a bridge tea and style show at 2 p. m, Wednesday at the chapter house. 3 Gowns of periods from Puritan times to the present day will be modeled by the Mesdames C. Harold Hershman, J. Francis Madden, William C. Weber, Paul 8. Ragan, J, H. Hamlet, Keneth Dix Coffin, Wile liam Henry Harrison, Charles F, Voyles, Rgy K. Coats, W. C. Bare tholomew, Walter H. Green, Fred D. Stilz, L. H. Millikan and the Misses Peggy Bosart, Mary Ellen Voyles and Jane Wright. : Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor and Mrs, Alexander L. Taggart the ‘tea table. : : ‘Hostesses will include Mrs. O. Harold Hershman, chairman, and the Mesdames Waldo B. Rossetter, James A. Sutherland, Eugene H, Darrach, O. L. Watkins, William Dobson, Ernest DeWolf Wales, Claus H. Best, Madden, Frederick C. Ale bershardt, Robert Emmett Kelly, Noble W. Hiatt, Austin Sims, Wilbur E. Smith, A. W. MacDonald, Henry G. Blume, Mellissa Jane Cornish and Ira M. Holmes. Others are Mesdames Lawrence L, Clark, Harold Irelan, C. F.. Maete schke,, W. O. Weber, C. Miller, Jesse Fletcher, Grant C. Appel, Max H. Wall, B. H. Lybrook, Harrs A. Van Osdol, Ray T. Fatout, Leroy H. Millikan, Albert Gall, Charles P, Lesh, E. L. Kruse, Kenneth D. Cof« fin, Verne A. Trask, George C, Wright, Ragan, Charles F. Voyles, J. Gallagher, Jasper P. Scott, O. P. Bundy, Charles D. Hogate, Clarence E. Zinn, W. F. Millkolland, W. F, Kegley and the Misses Alice L. An« gerer, Florence Eva Dillan and Care olyn Thompson.

Thornburgs on Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller Thorne burg are on a short wedding trip following their marriage at 8:30 o'clock Friday night in the Irvington Methodist Church. They will be at home next week-end at 1701 W, North St., Muncie. The bride was Miss Mary Jo« sephine Lammert, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred H. Lammert, 4421 E. Washington St. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Rosella Thorne burg, Richmond. The Rev. P. E, Thornburg, Huntington, W. Va. uncle of the bridegroom, officiated, The bride, wh. was given in marriage by her father, wore a street-length ensemble of grape crepe with matching turban, black accessories and an orchid corsage, Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred W, Lammert, Auburn, was her only attendant. She wore a dress of Boy Blue crepe with royal blue tur ban, black accessories and a core

necklace that both her mother and grandmother wore at their weddings.

mony a small reception was held in the Propylaeum.

sage of Talisman roses. Gailon L, Stephens, Muncie, was best man.

\, above, i.

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