Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1939 — Page 23

th Be Wed

Will ‘Be Scene of Afternoon Nuptials.

The Rév. CG. I. Rousch of Craw-

fordsville is to officiate atthe marriage of Miss Julia Annette Lewis, 4saghter of Mrs. O. D. Lewis, to Deo ‘A. Dawson at ¢ o'clock this afternoon in Brookside United Brethren Church. The bridegroom’s

parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. O.|

Dawson, 417 S. Spencer Ave. The bride who is to be given in marriage by her ‘uncle, C. C. Voorhis, will ‘wear white bridal satin fashioned with a basque waist and long train. Her fingertip length veil will be caught to a seed pearl coronet and she will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Dorothy Jones, of honor, will be gowned in feta and will carry white chrysanthemums. . The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Vollmer, will wear blue taffeta with a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. Hetzer Hartsock will be best man. Ushers will include Edward Birks Jr, Arthur Beard. Everett Wild and Ferrell Winegar. A reception at the Lewis home, 42 Kenmore Road, will follow the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Cleveland, the couple will be at home after Dec. 1 at 44 Kenmore

Welling- Jones Rite Is Today

Miss Eleanor Jones will be married to Hamlin W. Welling at 4:30 p. m. today at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. C. Fred Inlow, Shelbyville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vaughn Jones, New Holstein, Wis. Mr. Welling is the son of Mrs. William J. Welling, Elgin, Ill. 3 Dr. L. O. Richmond, Terre Hyute, will officiate at the single ring - jce. Four eight-way candela each with pocket bouquet of ite chrysanthemums, will form background. The standards an bases of the candelabra will be wound with chrysanthemums and smilax and will be Joes) by garlands of greenery. Flowers in Background

The fireplace will be banked with ehrysanthemur.s and greenery. Mrs. Warren Moberley, Indianapolis, will play bridal music before and during the ceremony. Included will be

“U. B. Church

taf-|

Bertha Keen and J. S. Kirkhoff Wed

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William F. Keefe officiated at the marriage of Miss Bertha Keen, daughter of Mrs. Fred Keen, to Joseph S. Kirkhoff this morning at 11 o'clock at Holy Cross Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. James Moore was celebrant of the nuptial mass. — Candelabra and white chrysanthemums were used to decorate the church. Ed LaSchelle was soloist. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Maurice J. Keen, wore candelight satin fash-

joned on princess lines with a V-neckline, long sleeves, satin covered buttons from the neck to the waistline in back and a full length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of seed pearls and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.

Maid of Honor Wears Taffeta

Miss Lillian Borgman, maid of honor, was gowned in taffeta in a rose romantique shade with a sweetheart neck, shirred bodice, short puffed sleeves and a bouffant skirt trimmed in velvet bands with French bowknots. In -her hair ‘she wore a matching braided band of velvet with tiny ostrich tips and carried briarcliff roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Rosemary Keen, the bride's niece, wore peacock blue taffeta with contrasting rose bows and a wreath of sweetheart roses in her hair. She carried

fraternity and sorority songs,|roses

“Every Day,” “Always, ” “Because” and “O, Promise Me.’ Mrs. Herbert Inlow will sing “O, Promise Me.” The bride, who will be given in marriage by her uncle, will wear a costume suit of burnt sugar withs brown accessories and a brown hat trimmed in beaver matching the beaver collar on her coat. Her shoulder corsage will be of brown orchids. Miss Isabelle Whitcomb, Greencastle, the maid of honor, will wear’ a teal blue wool dress with black accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses.

Brother to Be Best Man

David Welling, Urbana, Ill, the bridegroom's brother, will be - best man. The bride’s mother will wear teal blue crepe with a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Welling has selected a blue crepe’ gown for the service with which she will wear . Mrs. Inlow will have a black ensemble with gardenia corsage. A reception will follow the ceremony. A three-tiered wedding cake, surrounded by a wreath of white chrysanthemums, will form the centerpiece at the bridal table. ' Four baskets of white flowers and “greenery and four white tapers in low candle holders will around the cake. A large, low ar-

Elvin Gottemoeller,

Attending the bridegroom were Prank Kirkhoff, his cousin, as best man, Charles Kirkhoff, his brother, and Albert Keen, the bride's nephew, as ushers. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Keen chose a gown of black crepe with which she wore a corsage of roses and gardenias. Mrs. George T. Kirkhoff, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in fuschia with a shoulder corsage.

Breakfast at Cifaldi’s

A breakfast was served to the bridal party, family and guests at Cifaldi’s. The couple left on a motor trip through the south and will be at home after Dec. 10 at 1010 E. Market St. For traveling the bride is to wear a plum-colored dress and Eton jacket under a seal coat and with black accessories. Among out-of-town guests were Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan, Chicago, and Mrs. Rose Hughes, Tipton.

Artists to Hear Talk by Ohioan

Dr. Martin 'H: Fischer, University of Cincinnati faculty member, will speak at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in Cropsey auditorium of the Central Library before members of the Indiana Artists’ Club. Dr. Fischer will speak on “Chemistry in Pigments.” Katherine Groh Blasingham, first vice president, will preside and introduce the guest

speaker . * ~ Gordon Mess is club president and Miss Flora Laufer, secretary.

Dorothy L. Kennedy Is Holiday Bride

Miss Dorothy. Louise Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kennedy, and Roy Leonard

and | Hendricks are to be married to-

The bridegroom is the grandMr. and Mrs. George Hend955 N. Linwood Ave. bride will be attended by her

Mrs. Bishop at Home

Mrs. Bert H/ Bishop Jr. was Miss Frances Jéne Leonard,

daughter of + Mr. and Mrs. * William Martin

Leonard, before her marriage - Nov. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are at home at

4701 E. Wash

ington St.

[Local Author

To Be Speaker

J eanette Covert, Nolan| ‘Will Discuss Work at Sunday Meeting.

Jeanette Covert Nolan, author of the new. book for children, “Hob-

nailed Boots,” and of fiction for adults, ‘will speak ‘at an Authors’ Breakfast: Sunday. noon in the Marott Hotel Hunt Room. The breaks fast is sponsored by the Al Chapter of Theta Sigma Pm, 1 fessional journalism sorority, and

: the:sechel J3 a sefies of thise Miriam

Mason Swain of Be ae was the first speaker

{in the series, and Mrs. Laura Long

of Columbus, Ind., author of the new book for children, “Hannah Courageous” will be the last speaker at a breakfast Jan. 14. : Mrs. Nolan is well-known as a writer of books for children which have an authentic historical flavor. ‘Hobnailed Boots,” her most recent,

| which has just been released by her

CW. Hurley / Ashby Photo.

Gill Wedding

Will Be

Today

The McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will be the scene of an attractive wedding

give a cocktail party in the after

this afternoon when Miss Maxine Gill, daughter of Bert Gill, becomes the bride of Fred W. Yeaman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W, Yeaman. The Rev. Alexander Sharp will officiate. = Mrs. Anna Mae Lawrence will play a program of bridal selections and Lee Sherwood will sing. Mr. Gill will give his daughter in marriage. She has chosen a white taffeta dress for the service. It is fashioned with shirred waistline, small bustle at back, stuare neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil will fall from a halo and her only ornament will be a double strand of pearls. She will carry a colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Wreatha Gill will be maid of honor and Miss Betty .E. Yeaman, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Jaire Van Remmen ‘will be bridesmaids. They will have dresses fashioned on lines similar to that of the bride. Miss Gill will be in hyacinth “blue taffeta, Miss Yeaman in rose and Miss Van Remmen in a deep plum shade. Miss Gill ‘will have a colonial bouquet of roses and pompons and the two bridesmaids’ colonial bouquets will be of roses. Robert M. Yeaman will be his brother’s best man and ushers will be Robert McClain and Joseph A. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Yeaman will entertain the bridal party at dinner following the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 504 W. Drive, Woodruff Place.

‘

George E. Trask and Eleanor Schultz Wed

Miss Eleanor Beatrice Schultz of Ft. Wayne and George Eugene Trask of Michigan City will be married at 11:45 a. m. today at the home of Mrs. Neva A. Styers, 838 N. Dequincy St. The Rev. Carl J. G. Russom will officiate. Miss Schultz will wear a blue velvet ensemble with burgundy accessories and a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Styers will be her only attendant. She will wear a black crepe gown with black fringe trim and black accessories and a Talisman rose corsage. Herman A. Grinsteiner will be best man. Mrs. Styers will entertain the bridal party and guests at a luncheon at the Columbia Club following ‘the service. bridal party and Mr. and Mrs, Carl J. Sanders, Leonard A. Styers, Miss Ted Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rettig of Evanston, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCord of La Porte. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will

noon. The couple will leave on a wedding trip South and will be at home in Michigan City.

Skeet Schedule at Highland Outlined

The skeet shooting range at the Highland Golf and Country Club will ‘be open at 1 p. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays and at 9 a. m. Sundays, the winter sports and pastimes committee at the club has announced.

The committee includes Willlam| :

A. Hanley, chairman; J. T. Hamill, Robert R. Hare, Glen Van Auken, R. L. Gehrt, Lee Hadin, Don: A. Carter, E. D. Eberts, C. M. Hammond, Jeo Burnett and Dr. William J Stark.

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Use Our Layaway for Christmas

Guests will include the[

publisher, is a tale based on an incident which occurred during Clark’s

jconquest of the Northwest, Other

books by Mrs. Nolan are “The Young Douglas” and “Red Hugh of Scotland.” Although best known for these examples of juvenile fiction, Mrs. Nolan also writes for the adult market, and it is this aspect of her Mwork which she will discuss in her talk on Sunday. Mrs. Nolan will be introduced by Mrs. Grace Golden, director of the Indiana Children’s Museum and president of the Alumnae Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. Other officers who have worked on the arrangements are Martha Wright, vice president; Dorothy Steinmeyer, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Scott, treasurer. Tickets may be obtained from members.

Janet Kimble To Wed Today

Miss Janet Kimble is to become the bride of Kendrick L. Sinnock at 1 o'clock this afternoon in a service read by Dr. Alexander Sharp at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Donna Alles, organist, will play The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Kimble, 3909 Ruckle St. Mr. Sinnock’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sinnock, Quincy, Ill. Mr. “Kimble will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear an afternoon dress of blue chiffon with

‘a black hat and a corsage of white

orchids. Mrs. John G. Cross, her sister, will be matron of honor. Her dress will be plum crepe with which she will wear a corsage of roses and gardenias. The couple is to leave on a frip to Chicago and will be at home after Dec. 1 at 3753 Park Ave. The bride attended Butler Uni-

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of Paintings |

Be Reproduced at Museum.

Paintings from. the World's ris will ‘be featured on a program

Museum Tuesday evening, Dec. 5, for ‘members of the. Art Association. of

"skirt. and the sides of the front |

tary-looking. You can leave the neck | /3

round and simple, or sew on a band- | pnd 8 San Francisco Exposition.

- -J| number of seats will be sold.

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JANE JORDAN

versity and is a member of Alpha].

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 21 years old. I have been goin with a boy of 22. When his stepmother found out we were po iid getlier she ttle us quit because she is kin to me. She said it would a gisgrace for us to go together. I don’t thin I are no kin to each other. E36 Would, {or he sing She said if we went together that he would have to leave home. He would leave if he had a better job but he only makes $7 a week. He buys his own clothes and furnishes his own car. He says he doesn’t know what he is going to do if we don’t go back together. am the same way. Please give me some answer. HEART BROKEN.

Answéf—The young man’s “stepmother has cooked up a very flimsy excuse to prevent him from going with you. The fact that she is related to you does not make him akin to you. She ‘has other motives for her opposition but I do not know what they are. Perhaps she does not like you and onjozs thwarting you. The young man is old enough to assert himself and escape the domination of his stepmother, It is ridiculous for a 22-year-old man to accept a woman's “no” as if he were a child in kindergarten. If he hasn’t the courage to think and act for himself, you'd do well to look for someone with more sturdy masculinity to his credit. 3 8 2 8 4 » ” ‘DEAR JANE JORDAN—Wanted: The loan or adoption of a baby or small child up to 4 years of age. Child will have excellent cafe under the supervision of attending nurse if necessary. We have been married for 12 years and ‘have no children. For the past three years my wife has been doctoring for a neurotic ailment, due to the absence of maternal emotions. The doctors say her only cure rests in the satisfaction of these emotions. Because of her neurotic ailment it is impossible for us to adopt a child from some orphanage. Isn’t there some family who has just one child more than they can care for? If only money could buy a child! I could gladly pay the price. CHILDLESS PAIR.

Answer—TI believe it'would be wise for your wife to prove that she can mester her neurotic ailment before she adopts a child. A baby is a great responsibility and she ought to prove her fitness to rear one instead of expecting the baby to cure her. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in

this column daily. -

activities committees planning the|" project. for a second year, decided to on famous paintings shown at the New York World's Fair

‘program ‘will be repeated Dec. os the abit, when a limited

‘Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling is gen-|. eral chairman and Mrs. Noble Dean is co-chairman. Mrs. Newell CO. Munson 1s in charge of production.| Members of Miss Anna Hasselman's| Thursday sketch ‘class | are making scenery and costumes. John Kautz is in charge of lighting. : Mrs. Charles Pfafilin is in charge of er accompaniments with the assistance of Mrs. Clarence Coffin, On the committee arranging casting and details of the pictures are Mesdames Lee Burns, William Allen Moore, Noble Dearny Frederick G. Appel, F. Neal Thurston, Hiram W. McKee and Albert J. Beveridge Jr.

Es of| New En 1: ~ || living pictures at . John Herron Art o% England,

In Art Association ‘membership and Federation of International Travels

YY wit! Shui Pye PY

= Living Show

Will Be Dec. 5s acts che

| Worlds T Fair Pictures to fb

, speaker. 'P. m, Tues. Raymond Smart, 4147 Guilfor hostess. Mrs. H. heb oy Babylon" ” Allen White). » ¢

‘Study. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Lincoli.

Mrs. J. Prancis Huffman, presis- :

dent. LODGES

Monument Chapter 549, O..E. S.'8

p. m. Moh. Masonic Temple, North

and Illinois. Conferring of degrees.

Mrs. Esther Fogle and Morris

roan; worthy ‘matron and

social evening. - : CARD PARTY

Fy :

Social Club, 8:30 p. m. today. Hall,

210 E. Ohio. chairman. |

Study Club to Meet

The Mayflower Chapter of the Ine ternational Travel Study Club will meet for “12:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the Colonial Tearoom.

Mrs. Cora Norman,

5 5 th Anniversary

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