Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1940 — Page 8

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8 Fai PY

OCIETY

{ |

_ One/f the larg week-end will be to be held in the

e luncheon

sponsorship of the Women's State Symphony S ciety.

| Women's s Groups of State Symphony to Entertain.

social-cultural affairs of the coming

and explanatory music talk

thenaeum at noon next Friday, under

Committee of the Indiana

e under the chairmanship of Mrs. are open to members of the committee and ‘s concert ‘patrons. The explanatory music talk, to be given this week-end by Albert P. Stewart, director of choral music, Purdue University, is complimentary. No reservations are necessary for the

x lecture, which will begin at 1:30 o'clock.

Reservations for the luncheon

Wednesday.

Logsdon.

®- 2

mon, Springfield, Ill.

= » 2

- Detroit.

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Segar.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Morrison and their daughters,” Mary, will entertain this afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock with their eighth annual New Year's open house. Mary, a senior at the University of Illinois, is spending the holidays here. event will include the Misses Mary Alice Shively, Lue McWhirter, Nancy. Socwell, Barbara Tompkins, Marjorie Zechie} and Doris Har-

must be “received at the head-

8 quarters of the Indianapolis ‘Symphony Orchestra before 5 p. m. .

Members of the Lafayette unit of the women’s committee, whose chairman is Mrs. Floyd Eastwood, and of the La Porte unit, headed by Mrs. C. D. Chipman, will be honored at the luncheon. Hostesses at the customary table reserved by Psi Iota Xi Sorority will be Mesdames Cecil Pittman and Claude Shonkwiler, Zionsville. ;

Many Entertain for New Year's

Miss ‘Mary Catherine Logsdon, Wauwatosa, Wis., is a guest over New Year's at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

» rtha and

Assistants at the

> » 2 8

Mr. and Mrs. Easley Blackwood gave a cocktail party yesterday afternoon in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Their guests included Messrs. and Mesdames Leonard Strauss, Clarence Efroymson, Carl Lyman, Leonard Solomon, Wilbur Peat, ‘Stanley McComas, Earl Holland, Jay Kahn, Karl Kaiser, Edward Steinmetz Jr., Harold McDonald, Elmer Daniels, Chauncey Eno, James Thrasher; the Misses Dorothy Knisely, Allegra Stewart and Mary, Orvis; Messrs. Bomar Cramer and Walter Whitworth and

Aird,

Engagement Announcements

Prominent in Holiday Scene; Yule Weddings Are Revealed

Engagement and wedding announcements are a definite part of holiday festivities, while showers and parties for the brides-to-be undergo a

lull during the season of gaiety.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ellison have announced the engagement of

member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. 8 ” ” - John Edward Flynn, St. Paul, Mirth., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Estelle, to William D\Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman atrick, Indianapolis. The weddin 11 be some. time in June in St. Paul. Miss Flynn was graduated from St. Catherine's College, St. Paul and Mr. Patrick was graduated from Indiana University and has a degree from Benjamin Franklin University in Washington. He is a member of F Alpha Tau Omega. i en 2 =» = Mr. and Mrs. Armin Leich, 3955 College Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Gregory T. Kennerk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kennerk of Ft. Wayne. The "wedding took place in the St. Joan of Arc Church. 2 ” 2 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alden Muston are at home in Zionsville, Ind, follawing their marriage Christmas Eve in the Methodist parsonage at Whitestown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bland of Indianapolis were attendants. The Rev. A. H. Lawrence officiated. Mrs. Muston was Miss Laura Katharine Allen before "her marriage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of Veedersburg, Ind. Mr. Muston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mus- - ton of Zionsville. ” ” ” Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Renee Brown, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Brown, 616 Eastern Ave, and Dooley Cooper. The couple was married Friday in the Columbia Club by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. Mrs. ‘Herman Metzel! and Frank McCarthy were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are on a wedding trip to Chicago and will be at home at 108 E. 13th St., Apt. 403. FJ " ” -» The ‘marriage of Mrs. Fern L. Brooks to Harley W. Phebus had

Mr. and M

their daughter, Miriam, to R. Donal Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Underwood. Miss Ellison attended Indians University and is a

Couple Weds In Home Rite

Mr. and Mrs. Norval W. Ayers will be at home at 108 E. 13th St. upon their return from a wedding trip to Cincinnati. . Mrs. Ayers was Miss Carol Langfitt before her marriage yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kerr Langfitt. Mr. Ayers is the son of Dr. and Mrs, H. W. Mason of Plainfield.

The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry of-

ficiated at the ‘service. Mrs. Hays Powlice of Detroit, ,cousin of - the bridegroom, was matron of honor and Miss Mary Louise Lee, a bridesmaid. Mr. Powlice was best man and ushers were Joseph Kerr Langfitt Jr. and William Klingscale. A dinner followed the ceremony. Bride and bridegroom were graduated from Butler University. Mrs. Ayers is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and Mr. Ayres, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. °

Women of Moose Will Give Dance

Mrs. Jean Butze, chairman of the ritualistic committee of the Women of the Moose, will have charge of the Thursday afternoon card pariles this month. The Kitchen Band will

. have

R.|charge of ticket sales for a dance

to be given Jan. 20 in the Indiana Ballroom. Proceeds from the dance will go to charity. :

been announced today. They were married Christmas Eve in the Central Christian Church by the Rev. William F. Shullenberger. Mrs. Lottie E. Murphy and P. M. Brooks were attendants. The couple is at home -at 1128 Central Ave.

JANE JORDAN—

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have - times he doesn’t. By that I mean

although he doesn't know it.

years) and then it will be our time.

this young man to all of the many other dates. What should I do?

the situation, or simply keep you to come?

a ® DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am

; made up

He is 20 and I am 18. His parents come before me always, partly because they are very aggressive people and it has to be that ‘way, and partly because he considers it right. He says his parents will not always come first, and to wait until he gets out of college (two

been going with a fellow about

a year and a half. He says he loves me and shows it sometimes; other

he keeps me waiting hours for

“dates, and considers other people before me: He gives me gorgeous gifts ‘and seem to be absolutely crazy about me. doesn’t show me the least consideration. I even break dates for him

At other times he °

Shall I continue to take all the numerqus inconveniences along with the “other side” where he says he loves me terribly and can't get along without me? Shall I hang on two more years and see what happéns? We shall marry then, unless we have fallen in love with someone else in the meantime. I have other dates, yet prefer

friends I have. He has very few TROUBLED.

Es Answer—I do not know whether you expect too much attention or whether the young man is inconsiderate. Granted that he must conform more or less to his parent's wishes, no matter how exacting, as long as they finance his education. But what does this have to do with his habit of keeping you waiting hours for dates? Do his parents detain him unavoidably? Does he call waiting until he finds it conveninet

you up and explain

Even exacting parents cannot prevent ordinary courtesy. If he has a hard problem with his family, he deserves your sympathy and patience. But if he simply uses his parents as an excuse to neglect : Sou when he wants to do something else, you have a real complaint. ge Since I do not know the facts, you will have to dechie for your- - gelf. You have two years to wait, and plinty of time in which to observe the young man’s behavior before you decide. In the meantime, both of you are wise not to restrict the contacts of the other. -

a girl of 16, going steady with

a boy nine months older than myself. Several weeks ago we had an argument because of another girl and split up. Two weeks 580 we and are going steady again. I have heard that he is s ping out on me, but I have no definite proof. I am afraid to ask on "J about it for fear it may cause us to split up again. What should I do? . I like him a lot and think that he likes me. he

BROWN EYES,

us A youve decided Asi: to go t he does? pro m LE

you wouldn't be so afraid of losing him. Why don’t you just

Answer—Of course you are silly to make an agreement to go with any boy when you're only 16 If he isnt’ living up to me of the agreement, who should you? And if you had other pros-

steady and stop worrying about . JANE JORDAN.

collection of shawls.

for Thursday night.

Circles Alter Meeting Plans

The various circles of the WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION OF THE IRVINGTON METHODIST CHURCH will meet Thursday in the es of members instead of at the church for covered dish luncheons at 12:30 p. m. Members will sew for the

man, will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Burton, 1133 Dequincy St.; Circle 2, Mrs. Karl Wolfe, chairman, with Mrs. O. L. Gauker, 705 N. Bancroft St.; Circle 3, Mrs. L. G. Shimer, chairman, with Mrs. C. L. Withner, 26 N. Arlington Ave.; Circle 5, with Mrs. Everett! Cathcart, 5706 E. Michigan St. 4hairman; Circle 6, Mrs. W. N. Benson, chairman, with Mrs. George W. Price, 41 N. Webster. St. Circle 7, Mrs. Myrle Biedenmeister, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Ricketts, 6072 Dewey Ave.; Circle 8, Mrs. Frank Fromer, chairman, with Mrs. H. A. Verirees, 24 S. Irvington, and Circle 9, Mrs. P. L. Lamson, chairman, with Mrs. Mark Gray, 5621 Beechwood Drive. Circle 4, Mrs. N. C. N. Petty, chairman, will meet Thursday, Jan. 11, at the home of Mrs. John Harvey, 52 N. Ritter Ave. Missionary study books will be reviewed at the various meetings by Mesdames Francis B. Heagy, Joe Hendrickson, Russell Swenson, Solly Schubach and Miss Margaret Antibus.: The WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF WOODSIDE METHODIST CHURCH will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Iva Wise, 247 Leeds Ave. Mrs. George Dalrymple, a district officer, will. attend the meeting."

Founders’ Day Fete Arranged

A founders’ day dinner, election of officers and a luncheon meeting are included in program plans for local sororities and affiliated groups tomorrow and Wednesday. The INDIANAPOLIS AUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA will join with the Butler chapter in celebrating the 62d anniversary of the sorority’s founding with a dinner Wednesday in the chapter house. Mrs. Ruth Cowdrey will talk on ‘Women of India” and will show her Mrs. Harry Elliott will preside and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will have charge of ar-

* |[rangements. Reservations will be ac-

cepted at the Kappa house until this evening.

Miss Norma Cunningham, 5410 W: Washington St., will be hostess at 8 p. m. tomorrow at a meting of LAMBDA CHI DELTA SORORITY.

Officers of ALPHA CHAPTER,

* {PHI OMEGA KAPPA, will be

elected at a meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Barbara Miller, 3124 Roosevelt Ave.

The meeting of the SIGMA CHI MOTHERS CLUB of Butler Univ sity, which was to have been held tomorrow at the chapter house, has been postponed - until : Tuesgay, Jan

Dr. Herman G. Morgan of the City Board of Health will talk at a luncheon meeting tomorrow noon of the DELTA TAU DELTA MOTHERS CLUB of Butler at the chapter house, 423 'W. 46th St. Mrs.

‘| Edward M. Liljeblad is luncheon

chairman.

St. Francis Guild Meets Tomorrow

An all-day meeting’ will ‘be held tomorrow by the St. Francis Hospital Guild at the hospital in Beech Grove. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Edward Trimpe will preside at a business

: meeting at 2:15 p. m.

Entertains S. N. A. P.

Miss Mary Lou Graham entertained members of the 8. N. A. P. Club of Shortridge High School with. a dinner New Year's Eve. Guests were the Misses Elizabeth umacher,

Fletcher Mission and Riley Hospital. |’ Circle 1, Mrs. Fred Gorman, chair-|.

fering, 4 Jane |n

The Meridian Hills Country Club Juniors are arranging a dance The junior committee includes (left to right) Miss, Jo Ann Binkley, Dick Stackhouse and Miss Mary do McGuire.

Girl Scouts to Close Holiday Activities With Car At Little House During Week

Camp reunions at the Little House this week will wind up , holiday activities for Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion Members of last year’s Camp Dellwood staff ha to all 1939 campers in intermediate and senior units to meet at-the Little House, 140 E. 14th St., tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4:30 o'clock. The Brownie unit will hold its reunion there at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.

Highlighting the parties both| afternoons will be fashion show of new and out-moded Scout uniforms and paraphernalia. Models will be the Misses Marcia Bundy, Dotty Friedland, Jane Messing, Marian Newlin and Marian Goldthwaite, Tuesday, and the Misses Jean Bum-|' gardner, Ethelda Kietler, Winifred Bundy, Margaret Jean Sufivan and Miriam Roberts, Wednesday.

Advisors to Be Named

The show will be sponsored by Miss Thelma Martin, Scout camp handcraft head and head of the Girl Scout department at I. S. Ayres’ Co. A junior advisory camp committee, first in Indianapolis Scout history, is to be elected at the seniorintermediate party tomorrow afternoon. Scouts on the new committee will aid in planning 1940 camp activities, supervised by members of the Scout council camp committee composed of Mrs. Earl E. Moomaw, chairman, and Mesdames Harry B. Custer, Charles F. Voyles, Sheldon R. Sayles, Edward Fillion, Oliver W. Greer, Henry Churchman Jr., BE. Starling Pearce and Horace R. "McClure, Scout commissioner.

At the Brownies’ party Wednesday, Mrs. Norman Beatty will tell “stories, and games will be sypervised by Mrs. Karl Kistner. Miss Shea will lead community singing and craft sactivities will .be conducted by Mrs. Howard Robertson. Others of the 1939 Brownie camp staff invited to attend the party are Miss Julianna McIntosh and Miss Mary Hickox.

Hostesses Are Named : ;

Members of the 1939 camp staff who have helped plan the parties include Miss Lucile Cannon, director; Miss Dorothy Dean business manager; Mrs. Ray Beville dietitian; Miss Margaret Barricklow, nurse; Miss Betty Sullivan, waterfront director, and her assistant, Miss Marjorie Anne Price; the Misses Mildred Jenkins, Betty Gridley, Betty Imlay, Edrea Jane Yeager, Marie Dickman, Adeline Lewis, Jeanne Jackson, Mary Knoll, Ruth Bryant, Helen Ba Martin, Shea, Hickox and McIntosh and Mesdames James F. Small, Robertson and Kistner,

Mrs. R. O. Jackson, in charge of arrangements for the reunions, will

Camp Reunions

ounty. ave issued invitations

Camp Topic for Miss Meyers

A talk on the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp has been included in the programs for scheduled meetings of groups affiliated with the American Legion. One junior auxiliary unit gave a party recently for underprivileged children.

Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, will talk on “A Day's Activities at the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp” at a meeting at 7:30 p.:m. tomorrow of the ARION COUNTY SALON 126, EIGHT AND FORTY. Miss Meyers’ talk will be illustrated with motion pictures. Mrs. William P. Weimer, child welfare chairman, will have charge of the

program, and Mrs. Victor M. Salb,|

le petit chapeau, will preside. - Hostesses will include Mesdames James C. Ahern, Fred C. Hasselbring end Salb. Mrs. Thomas H. Hughes; delegate, will represent the salon at the departmentale pouvoir meeting Jan. 20 in Shelbyville.

The HILTON U. BROWN JUNIOR AUXILIARY 85 gave a party recently for 150 unerprivileged children and mothers in the Mayer Chapel district. ’ H. S. Teitel showed motion tures. Members of the commit in charge were Mesdames J. 3 Stocker, Helen Callin, Ruth G. Bess, Grace Kerr, H. H. Peabody, Miss Margaret and Miss Eleanor Higgins.

Democracy Theme Of B. P. W. Meeting

Henry Dowling, local attorney, will speak on “What Is Democracy” Thursday evening before the Business and Professional Women’s Club 2 the clubhouse, 1101 N, Delaware Mrs. Bess Robbins Kaufman will introduce the speaker. A short busi-

ness meeting will precede the forum

hour. Mrs. Flora Alice Dutcher, educational secretary of the Marion County . Tuberculosis . Association,

be assisted as hostess by members

. |of the camp committee.

‘will show pictures and lecture on “Posture.”

Pattern 961

TAILORED DRESS HAS NOVEL PANELS

If you're “busy as a bee” all day long, keeping your house spic ’n’ span, youll appreciate the easy making and wearing of this becoming house or shopping dress, Claire Tilden’s Pattern 961. Those buttons down the front are not only very much in style, but most convenient for speedy donning and for easy ironing. But enough of the practical side! From the fashion angle, there's something. altogether new and delightful in side-front and back panels that curve gracefully down over your hips, giving a span-of-the-hand look to your waistline. If you choose a smart striped fabric for this dress, make the panels and perhaps the ® eeve tabs

scalloped optional collar ye be in crisp contrast or in self-fabric. For a business and general gad-about frock, have the sleeves long and tailored. And use the Sewing Guide to steer you on a straight quick course.; Pattern 961 is cut in misses’ and

| women’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34,

36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 yards 35 inch fabric and % yard contrast. Send fifteen ‘cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style

Other committee members are the Misses Martha Ann Pearce, ce Patricia Gabe, Mary Elizabeth Barrett, Patricia Smith; Harry Rybolt, James Murray. Jr., George O'Neill, Robert Stackhouse and Gene Williams,

.|vania St., will be hostess for a meet-

‘| the College of Regents, will talk. ‘| Brief talks on “Why I Joined ‘the

Eastern Stars Are Active

Installation of officers, a stated meeting and an obligation ceremony

will be features of lodge meetings this week.

BROOKSIDE CHAPTER 481, O. E. 8. will have a stated meeting tomorrow evening at Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts. Mrs. Grace Bowers is worthy matron and William R. Riley worthy patron.

Officers of the T. W. BENNETT CIRCLE 23, LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, will be installed at a meeting Wednesday in the Grand Army Hall, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Bessie Hart will conduct the installation ceremony, assisted by Mrs. Cora Bernhardt. Those to be inducted include Mrs. Lotta Via, president; Mrs. Irene Compton, senior vice * president; Mrs. Mabel Them, junior vice president; Mrs. Claudia Erther, secretary; Mrs. Ella Almond, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Davis, chaplain; Mrs. Florence Belle Roberts, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Mary Alice Short, registrar; Mrs. Marjorie Scott and Mrs. Pearl Hosman, ‘conductors; Mrs. Anna Hood and Mrs. Lottie Cook, color guards; Mrs. Ida May Jackman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bessie Hart, historian, and Mrs. Bertha Didway, pianist.’

NORTH PARK CHAPTER 404, O. E. S, will hold a stated meeting and - obligation ceremony at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the North Park Temple, 30th and Clifton Sts.

Mrs. Guy Foltz, 2224 N. Pennsyl-

ing of the OLIVE BRANCH PAST NOBLE GRANDS ASSOCIATION Wednesday. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Kates Landes, Kate Gardner, Vina Hubbard and Miss Martha Foltz.

Mrs. Katherine Hansford, membership chairman of the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, will have charge of a chapter night program this month. The date has not been set. Mrs. Anna Hill, state. regent of

Moose” will be given by chairmen of publicity, social service, child care and training, library, home making, Mooseheart, Moosehaven and ritualistic committees. Mrs. Hansford's assistants will include Mesdames Maudie Shoults, Anna Neubauer, Helen Wolsifer, Nellie Runyan, ‘Cora Blue, Ruth Jackson, June Spears, Ruth Kinnan, Maybelle Lyons, Christeen Ruffin, Vivian Mann, Mary Paris and Louise Hoover. A class of candidates will be sponsored Jan. 18.

AUXILIARY 10, UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in. Ft. Friendly. Newly elected

§ came’ in erincline and hoop: ski : ved by

officers will be installed Jan. 16. Mrs. gay Engle .is president,

C R. U. X. Will Fete

Newest Members

New members of the C. BR, U. X. Club of Shortridge High School will be entertained at a banquet at 7 iP: m. today in Hollyhock Hill. New members include Jim Crooks, J Fleming, Jim Burke and Joe ‘Rutledge. Other members who will | atend are Leo Stein, Jack Hayes, | Russell Fee, Fred Robinson; Bill Ball and Allen’Broadstreet.

C.H. I C. Club Holds

Members of the C. H. I. C.;Club of Shortridge High School held a New Year's party recently at the home

of Miss Charlene Sunthimer follow-|

'ing a dinner at the Candry Cot-

tage : Guests included the Misses Co-| rinne Cox, Barbara Mahr, Joanne| Johnson, Mary Ann Meyncke, Mary| |

Lou Stadler, Mary Lib Caldwell, ‘Arline Mann and Sunthimenr.

Wear Crinoline

The spirit of a bygone day was revived at a dinner "cently at the home of

Rahke, 3610 College Ave. Guests

China, Spain

‘|P. E. O. SISTERHOOD,

| Ayres Anderson’s topic will be “His-

|ARINE MERRILL GRAYDON

SONS OF|

New Year’s Party

held re-| . Helen

Subjects for Club Sessions

‘Samplers and Coverlets’ Will Be Topic at P. E. O. Meeting.

‘China and Spain will be program topics at meetings of two women’s clubs tomorrow, while speakers have ‘been engaged for two other group meetings. Mrs. Guy Shadinger will talk on “Samplers and Coverlets” at the meeting tomorrow of CHAPTER Q, at Mrs. Shadinger’s home, 302 Buckingham Drive.

Mrs, T. N. Shimer will discuss “Pearl of the Antilles” and Mrs. Don

paniola” at tomorrow's meeting of the HEYL STUDY CLUB in their clubrooms at the Rauh Memorial Building.

Mrs. Aruthr B. Shultz, 5332 N. Delaware §3t., will be hostess at the meeting tomorrow of the KATH-

CLUB. China will be the program theme and Mrs. Clifton ‘E. Donnell will discuss “The Soongs.”.

Al Feeney will discuss “Youth at the Crossroads” at the meeting tomorrow of the INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN’S AUXILIARY TO THE RAILWAY MAIL ASSOCIATION. Dinner will be served in the Woman’s Department Club. Shortridge High School students will provide music. Dinner hostesses will ‘include Mesdames Virgil Pike, S. K. Dinkins, Paul Va. Calet, Joseph E, Byram, John P. Cook, Glen R. Craver, Gary C. Elliott, Carl Kelly, Weldon W. Locey, Mabel Bohnstadt, William Cuffel, Geor; Herzog, W. C. Gibson, E. D. E. F. Kline, Raymond T. W. Voorhis, A. Z. Trittschuh, Fulton Smith and John Rogers.

Mrs. C. R. Miles, 2021 College Ave,, will entertain .members: of |v the NEW ERA CLUB tomorrow, with Mrs. Eva Donson as assistant hostess. Mrs. Lillian Winget will give a paper on the “Development of the American Woman's Club Movement as It Affects Public Life.” ~~

Mrs. Carl Shafer, 5515 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain members of the DELTA UPSILON AUXILIARY at luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs. Mason King will assist. |

Personals

Miss Jacquelyn Gfeen, Chicago, will arrive today to be the house guest for several days of Miss Betty Woodbury. The girls are classmates at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Lang and Mrs. May Thornton have returned from : Winnetka, Ill., where they were holiday guests of Mr. and

4G ps bs?

Betrothed

\ ‘Ayres Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Squires of Miami, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to L. Gordon Anderson. The wedding will be Jan. 20 in the .. McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle) iis Presbyterian Ohyreh. I

‘Montani,

Helen R. Davis . We ¢ S Today.

Miss Helen Ruth Davis, daughter 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ‘Davis, 219 Blue Ridge Road, and Joseph Engelberg, 127 E. Michigan St. will be married at 1:30 p. m. today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will read the service before an: altar banked with ferns, “palms and smilax and flanked by seven: ‘candalbra on each side. The bride will be given in marriage by her father : ;

Bridal music. will be by Victoria harpist, "nd Martha Foreman, violinist. The bride’s gown will be of dove blue with a lame bodice, fre : fitted long sleeves and bouffant skirt of silk net over,a stiff taffeta etticoat. Miss Davis will wear ‘a sing le orchid in her hair with siltreamers to the floor. M , Davis will wear a black street length dress with insets ‘of blackllace and a gardenia and tea 3 rose gorsage. Nathan Engelberg, Alliarice, 0, will be best man and Arthur Engel- i berg of Stamford, Conn.,’and George Elkins will be ushers. After the ceremony there will be a breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the immediate family. The couple will go to Chicago for the wedding trip and after <» Jan. 10, will be at Home at 3757 N. ; Pennsylvania St., ‘Apt. 2. u i The bride will travel »in a dress of Burgundy wool with a full-length coat of Burgundy flecked in powder’ blue. Her accessories will be Bur-' gundy and powder blue and she wi, wear a corsage of orchids. : Miss Engelberg was gradusf from the Indiana University Service Graduate School. Out-of-town guests who will we ; tend the wedding will be! Mrs, Nathan Engelberg and son. Norman

Mrs. Herschell A. Morrison.

and Leon Engel, Alliance, oO.

of evergreens and white candles. Preceding the = services, Ramon Walker, organist, played bridal airs and Mrs. W. E. Paulter sang. . The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory French veiling made on empire lines with a bodice of tulle and rosepoint lace which was brought from Belgium by her great-aunt, Mrs. E. H. Darrach. Her long veil of candlelight tulle fell from a Juliet cap encircled by rosebuds. She carried an arm bouquet of ivory roses. Mrs. Vance Sappenfield, Linton, was her only attendant. Mrs. Sappenfield wore her, own wedding gown of white satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mr. Sappenfield was best man and | Al ushers included’ John Paul Hill and Robert Hill, brothers of the bride. A reception was held after the ceremony for members of the immediate families and close friends. ‘Assistants at the reception were Miss Hannah Hood, Rochester; Miss

were. i Mestiames

Paul H. Hardmans wim. After Cumberland Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hardman are on a wedding trip toliowing' 2 their marriage at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the €umberlani Baptist Church. They will be at home after Jan. 6 in Alexandria. The bride was Miss Mary Margaret Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Hill, Cumberland, and Mr. Hardman is the son ‘of Mrs. C. B. Gray, Mansfield, O. The Rev. O. A Cook officiated at the ceremony in a ii

. fOR THE We

our hig! igidly o ;

Mary Sarah

Mrs. Charles mo Mr, and Mrs. John Tracy Clark a 4 Mzs. Harlan Smith, Chicago; Har vey Jacobs, Trafalgar; the Miss Jeanette Candle and. Jean Pranklin; Mr. and Mrs. : Skaggs, Knightstown," and Mr. | Mrs. Robert Lewis, Carrollton. The bride was graduated : Franklin College and is a me of Delta Zeta and Alpha Gamma Sororities. The brideg attended Ohio State Universit was graduated from Tri-State lege, Angola. He is a member Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity,

Sorority to M eet Members of Chi Delta Chi Se roritypwill hold a business meeti at 7 p. Mm. tomorrow at the Hol Antlers. sii x

w veAR | Qa

h standards of

. to m i ’ m we confidence of; Vi gy for our RAR ih To rovide : ing | he newest dry © snivg A y heuipment by keeping the. if dustry: . ; ments offered by atte | vs, i To dea! fairly with our et servi qu i 4 them the fin ices. oA it the lowest miss he] | |