Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1940 — Page 5

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Five Showers

P i A, To Be Held for

Recent Bride

Engagement of Miss Vera Naomi Wiese Announced By Parents.

Announcements of an engagement, a marriage and several showers are hea ers. in cupid’s show today. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnson, 3154 Broadway, announce the marriage of their daughter, Geraldine, to Wallace K. DeHart. The ceremony was read Dec. 27. Mr. DeHart is

, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

DeHart, 5717 Broadway. ~The couple has returned from a wedding trip. in the East. Both are graduates of Butler University, where Mrs. DeHart was a member

of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Mr.| ~ DeHart of Lambda Chi Alpha Fra-

ternity. Mrs. W. F. Hanning is planning

- & household miscellaneous shower

for Mrs. DeHart.for Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bert R. Moon, 723 E. 36th St. Miss Jane Patton and Miss Louise Edwards will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Feb. 1. Mrs. William E. Richter has selected Feb. 13 as the date for a kitchen shower. Miss Betty Mae Smith will give a crystal shower at a date to be announced later. Mesdames. George Ferry, Arnolg Royer, David Arnette and Sam Chase also will give a party later. Mrs. Robert Craig of New York and Mrs. Roy Stebbing Jr. gave a linen shower recently at the home of their mother, Mrs. C. H. Fenner, 3460 Winthrop Ave. in honor of Mrs. DeHart.. Guests were Mesdames Johnson; Hanning, John Sommer, William P. Cooling, Charles D. Greenen, Misses Louise Edwards, Marian Gearen, Lucille Jackson, Betty Mae Smith and Martha Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeHart entertained with a dinner party in honor of the couple recently at Catherine’s ‘Tearoom. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Wallace C. Wiley, Frank J. Pinella, E. 8S. Dolzall and Hanning. 2 E 4 »

Mrs. Charles B. Roach of Cin-

_ cinnati entertained recently at the

home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles E. Roach, 1426 Main St., Beech Grove, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Virginia Arvin. Miss Arvin will become the bride of James F. Lynch Jr. Feb. 3. She isthe daughter of M{. and Mrs. J. Walter Arvin and Mr. Lynch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lynch. ‘Guests at the shower were Misses Vincentia Connor, Mary . Carson, Mary Murphy, Florence Zix, Mary Margaret Hickey, Mrs. Margaret Bln and Mrs. Irma Roesinger. ¥ 8 9 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Wiese of near Indianapolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Vera TR to R. Paul Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Masters, 4250 Otterbein Ave. tJ ” »

bre Misses Mary and Dorothy Jonas entertained recently with a miscellaneous- shower in honor of Miss Margaret Flanary, whose marriage to Woodrow Shackleford will be. Feb. 3. Guests were Mesdames William P.. Flanary, F. A. Jonas, Joseph Teipen, Joseph Kirkhoff, Garnet Dunn, Mayme DeLora, Esther Brooks, and the Misses Jane Brisby, Mary Frances Crisler, Helen Black, semary Murphy, Adeline Reed, Lorraine Reed, Val Haywood, Roberta Kerr, Gladys Sullivan, Rita Muri and Georgia Conley. ” 2 2

Mrs. Francis Rode was hostess recently at her home in Beech Grove at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Frances Faust, whose marriage to Thomas H. Logan will be Jan. 27 in the St. Catherine’s Catholic Church. Miss Dolores Welch and Miss Irene Clements were assistant hostesses.

v. Gi O. P. Women Will Meet |"

The Indiana Women’s Republican Club will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday atthe Columbia Club to hear David Hogg of Ft. Wayne speak. Mrs. H E. Barnard will preside,

Donald Boyd, Wilma Williams To Wed Today

The marriage of Miss Wilma Kathryn Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberti C. Williams, 944 Hervey St. to Donald Bryson Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Boyd, 330 N. Rural St., will take place at 2:30 o'clock [this afternoon in the Central Christian Church. Dr. William A. Shullenberger, pastor, will officiate. The church will be decorated |with palms, ferns and two seven-way candelabra. Mrs. Virginia Jefry, organist, will play bridal music| and Miss Lilly King will sing “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” and The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear a gown of white moire fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with a pleated frill and long sleeves. The skirt of the | gown extends into a short train and her fingertip-length veil will fall| from a Juliet cap of seed pearls caught in the front by orange blossoms. She will carry an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Evadene Koch will be maid of honor. She will wear crushed raspberry moire and will carry sweet peas. Miss Janet Morgan, bridesmaid, will wear Ilavneder moire with a bouquet of iris and gladioli. Their gowns, fashioned alike, will have high necklines, bustle backs and short jackets. Harold Christy will be best man and ushers |will include Stewart Tongret, Dale Smith and George Quick. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the bride’s home for members of the bridal party and relatives. The couple will take a short wedding trip and will be at home after Jan. 28 in Lafayette Heights.

Personals

Mrs. Claude McLean of Traders’ Point entertained recently at her home with a| luncheon in honor of Mrs. O. H. Warner of Augusta, Ga. Guests were Mesdames Marshall Reynolds, John Haerle, Arthur Fellows and Homer Eberhart and son Robert. Mrs. Warner is the house guest of Mrs. Haerle. She has spent the past month in Indianapolis and will return to Augusta soon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Beck of Danville are in New York for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Moeller have returned from a recent trip to New York and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bleakney and Miss Edna Bleakney have left for Harlingen, Tex., where they will visit Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Bleak-

.|ney and their daughter, Millicent

Ann,

JA NE JORDAN—

. DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 25

and my husband is 28. We have

been married four years and have two small children. ‘My husband

always has heen very jealous of me,

When I first was aware of -

his jealousy, I began to avoid all men. I used to be friendly to everyone, but now I am actually rude to every man I see. But all this has been in vain, because he says I flirt every time

I go out.

If we are walking down the street and he sees some man smiling, he says he is smiling at me.

I never go any place

without the children. He won't take me to see any of my folks and friends because he hates all of them. We live in the country and I go to town twice a year. He does all the shopping. He will take me to a movie once a week if he feels like it and if it isn’t cold. Then when we get home he accuses me of flirting

- with the ushers and of doing things too horrible to mention. I often

long for just one day to get away from the children and go down town if only to window shop, but my husband says I want to go to sce another man. I always have been true to him and believe

that he is true to me.

He is a good provider and we could be very happy if only he

could see my side.

My folks tell me to leave him but if there -is

any solution to the problem I would rather try it. What can I do? .

WORRIED.

Answer—I wish I knew of an easy way to allay the suspicious fears of a jealous man but I do not. You've tried catering to your husband’s jealous demands and isolating yourself to make him feel

secure, without success. Therefore

we only can assume that the

causes for his jealousy lie within himself rather than in the outside world, and that no manipulation from the outside will help him. Since you can’t do him any good by sacrificing your own desires, you may as well lead a life which is more satisfactory to yourself. I wonder what would happen if you asserted yourself with more determination, going out alone when you want to go, visiting your friends ‘when you feel like it, and doing your own shopping whether :

he likes it or not?

* Doubtless it would cause a storm in the beginning, but would

it be

worse than what you endure now? My idea is that since

are going to be accused no matter what you do, you may as well be| condemned for doing something you like as for something

ike. man to! control himself. As it is, you're afraid of your power his hands.

Besides, a firmer attitude on your part may help the

husband and this puts all the

I can’t help feeling that you could seize some of his power for yourself if you had the courage.

A man who is

jealgsus without cause in reality is sick, but he may not be so sick that’ he cannot tell when you've reached the point whére you will

stand no more. If he can’t adjust

to reality at all, you'd have to

separate eventually; so I should think a quiet but steady campaign for your rights would be worth a trial. It is hard to make a jealous person realize that anything is

wrong with him for he is convinced

that everyone else is wrong but

himself, If your husband ever admitted the need of help, a psychiatrist might cure him, but unless he feels the need of help he simply

won't Lin it. re your roar

JANE JORDAN,

in a letter to Jane Jord h ’ questions in this column “dally.” will answe

1. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuchman announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah, to Dr. Melvin Lichtenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lichtenberg. The wedding will be March 31. Miss Schuchman attended Indiana University where she was a member of Sigma Phi Upsilon Sorority. Dr. Lichtenberg was graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine and is a member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. (W. Hurley Ashby Photo). 2. Mrs. Thomas L. McKevitt was Miss Dorothy Shiel Dugan, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Dugan, before her marriage ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, McKevitt are on a wedding trip South and will be at home on Feb. 18 in Silver Springs, Md. (W. Hurley Ashby Photo.) 2 3. Mrs. Parke L. Burford announces the engagement of her daughter, Virginia Marie, to Robert Kenneth Foust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Foust of Greenfield. Miss Burford attended Butler University and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Foust attended Purdue University. The wedding will be at 4:30 p. m. Saturday, March 9, at the home of the bride’s mother. (Photo Craft Photo.) 4. Miss Flora Elizabeth Lieber and Dr. J. Robert Shreve will be

married March 1. Miss Lieber is

the daughter of Mrs. Otto R. Lieber. (Voorhis Photo.) 5. Mrs. James L. Oliver was Miss Virginia Ann Rariden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reid Rariden, Greencastle, before her marriage Jan. 13. Mrs. Oliver was graduated from DePauw University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Oliver was graduated from Duke University and is a Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity member. (W. Hurley Ashby Photo.)

Flora Schott

Becomes Bride

Miss Flora Schott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schott, 18141 Madison Ave., became the bride of Burgess C. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, 614 N, Keystone Ave., at 9 o'clock this morning at the / Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Ephraim Muench performed the ceremony before an

altar banked with palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Harry Martin, organist, played “Ave Maria” and “On This Day, O Beautiful Mother.” The bride wore a white taffeta gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, full skirt ending in a long train and a gored bodice. The long sleeves were full at the shoulder and fitted at the wrist. Her fingertip veil was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley and wore a tiny gold cross, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Helen Frances Stewart, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She wore a pink. net frock with a full skirt. With it she had a fitted jacket of pink and gold lame fashjoned with a pepium and short puffed sleeves. Her short pink veil was fastened with a pink flower. She carried pink roses and blue sweetpeas and wore pink mitts. Miss Esther Springman, maid of honor, chose a blue costume fashioned like that of the bridesmaid and carried pink roses and sweetpeas. Mrs. Schott wore a dubonnet street dress dotted in white with black accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Stewart's dress was of black chiffon trimmed in white and her corsage was of gardenias. Stanley Tuttle was best man and the bride’s brothers, Michael and Theodore Schott, were ushers. A reception will be held from 3 to 6 p. m. today at the home of the bride. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mrs. Elizabeth McDonough of Oakland, Cal., and Miss Mary Louise Morris of Bedford, Ind.

Pledges to Be Initiated

Miss Mary Eakin and Miss Annabelle Kincaid will be initiated at formal services to be held tonight at the Canary Cottage by Lambda Chi Alpha Sorority, Miss Christine Austin will preside. Miss Betty Stenzel will be toastmaster at the dinner preceding the rite. { :

S. M. Partlowe, will be presented by at a guild Founder's Day tea at 2 p. Hospital nurses’ home.

and Miss Julia Walk. Mrs. John G. Benson is general chairman. Mrs. John W. Noble, president, will preside. Mesdames William C. Hartinger, Felix T. McWhirter and Isaac Born, former presidents, will talk. Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, will be principal speaker. Mrs. Edgar Blake, Detroit, honorary president, will send greetings.

Details for the party will be com-

‘Martha Washington Tea Party’ Basis of Musical Skit Planned By White Cross Guild Chorus

“Martha Washington's Tea Party,” a musical skit directed by Mrs.

the White Cross Music Guild Chorus m. Friday, Feb. 2, in the Methodist

~ Members of the social committee in charge of the tea-include Mesdames H. H. Ochiltree, J. Eldon Spahr, George W. Dyer, D. A. Bartley

pleted at an executive board meeting at 10 a. m. Wednesday .in nurses’ home headquarters.

Tea Speaker Chosen Henry M. Dowling will speak at a tea to be given by the Marion County W. C. T. U. Monday, Jan. 29, at the Banner-Whilehill auditorium.

First Ladies in Waiting—

Editor’s Note: This is the sixth of 10 articles on the views of Presidential possibilities. :

. By NED BROOKS . Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—“Martha and Bob Taft were elected to the Senate yesterday,” said an Ohio newspaper 14 months ago in describing the thumping which the tall, studious son of the late President and Chief Justice had given his New Deal-supported opponent. “Martha and Bob are running for President,” the folks in Ohio are saying today.

any exaggeration of the role of Martha Bowers Taft in shaping the political fortunes of Ohio’s junior Senator. ; Gay, witty, vivacious Martha Taft has made two cross-country jaunts since September with her nomina-tion-seeking husband. On almost every stop she commanded as much attention and got as much news-

It' was Mrs. Taft who supplied the personal magnetism and the political sex appeal which bookish Bob Taft lacks. It was Mrs. Taft who helped the Senator with his elocution lessons, helped him overcome a natural shyness, assisted generally in bringing about his metamorphosis into an effective campaigner. Before the Ohio Senatorial camPaign began, Mrs. Taft resigned as treasurer of the National League of Women Voters to give ‘herself free rein in helping Bob win. She organized women’s divisions throughout Ohio, spoke in 85 of the 88 counties. Night after night she took the stump to do the difficult job of explaining to mine workers, farmers, reliefers, Negroes, why they should

vote for her husband, whose,close

In neither summation is there}

paper space as the Senator himself.{

Mrs. Taft . . . Gay, witty.

relatives are listed among America’s

60 wealthiest families. Sometimes her audiences noticed a ladder in her stocking. Always they observed that she spoke their language. She stage-managed her husband's appearances, made gay introduction speeches before Mr. Taft came on with his long, earnest agdresses, A year’s stay in the Capital has made Mrs. Taft one of the city’s most popular hostesses. But she mourns because Washington offers fewer outlets than her Cincinnati home for her enthusiasm and vigor. She has long been active in ortion work for women's and

Delta Gammas’

Fete Arranged

Mis. Gentry Haun. has been named general chairman for the Delta Gamma State Day luncheon and dance to be held March 30 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Herman Lauter is in charge of the dance and Mrs. Edwin A. Schulz Jr. of the luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Lauter will be Mesdames Guy Morrison, R. A. Wall, Addison Dowling and Frank Miller, recently elected president of the Delta Gamma ‘luncheon group. Mrs. Schulz will be assisted by Mesdames J. Dwight Peterson, Virgil Samms, Frank Gleades Jr. and Alfred Guyot. Committees met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Haun, 5441 College! Ave., to discuss State Day plans.

Luncheon Planned | By Sunshine Club

The. Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside - will hold a luncheon bridge at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at Ayres Tearoom. Mrs. Harry B. Mahan, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames William Ott, Harry G. Kennett, William Weber, B. L. Byrket, William

Peake and D. P. Barrett:

It’s Not Bob Taft but ‘Bob and Martha’ Who Are Running for the Presidency

Scout movement, and served as captain of the first troop organized in Washington. After the World War she accompanied Mr. Taft to France

and Belgium to assist in his work as counsel for the American Relief Administration.. Before Government relief was instituted, she headed an organization which collected sunplies for Cincinnati’s unemployed. She was the first woman vice-chair-man of the Cincinnati Community Chest, ‘has served as chairman of the nursing committee of the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, has been a patron ‘of the Cincinnati orchestra. Once she posed on an elephant’s back for a publicity picture for a Ulntinsnti Zoo fund-raising cambaign The Tafts were married 25 years ago last October. Their four sons range in age from 14 to 24. Mrs. Taft doesn’t play bridge, doesn’t intend to learn. She enjoys golf but plays it badly. Af trout

Taft summer home in Murray Bay, Ontario, she ranks with men in expertness. Pe She is usually too busy to worry about the fine details of dress. On her latest Westein trip "she took along her best clothes but was amused at the result. Her pride is her family of boys. Not long ago she arranged for a photographer to take a picture of the four. Herding them into posing position, the photographer asked: “Do you like this group?” “If I didn’t like this group,” she replied, “who would?” A reporter asked her on her Western tour how she would like to see her husband Président. “Now wouldn’t it look silly whatever 1 said?” she countered,

'kerchiefs trimmed in lace and bou-

ileson and Clair Hume.

fishing, which she practices at the]

Grebe-Wright Wedding Set For Sunday

Miss Geraldine Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wright, 635 N. Gray St., and Donald Grebe, son of Mrs. Alberta Grebe, 927 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, and Fred Grebe, 4448 N. Illinois St., will be married at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Centenary Christian Church. The Rev. D. S. McNelley will officiate at the ceremony in a .setting of palms, ferns and two. sevenbranch candelabra. Miss Pauline, Tolin, organist, will play “Indian Love Call” and “At Dawning.” Theodore Warden will sing “I Love You Truly” and “I Promise You.”

Will Wear Gift Pearls

The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of candlelight taffeta

fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, short puffed sleeves and a full skirt that .extends into a long train. Her only ornament will be a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Her fingertip-length veil will be caught into a crown embroidered in seed pearls and she will carry white roses. Miss Kathryn Purtlebaugh, Muncie, the bride’s cousin, will be maid of honor. She will wear ashes of roses moire taffeta styled with a sweetheart neckline, basque waist and full skirt. The bridesmaids, Miss Elaine Everhardt and Miss Dorothy Miller will wear gowns of powder blue and ashes of roses made on the same lines. All the attendants will wear gold lockets and will carry white chiffon hand-

quets of pink roses. Betty Flo Young will be flower girl. She will be dressed in a flogrlength frock of powder blue made like the bride’s with which she will wear a flower garden poke bonnet of ashes of roses silk tied under the chin and a corsage of pink roses. She will carry a basket of rose petals. Charles Blunck will act as ring bearer. He will be dressed in white satin knee breeches and will Sarty the ring on a white silk pilow. Reception Arranged

Paul Noe will be best man and the ushers will include James Riese, Muncie; John Farrell, Francis Hud-

Mrs.” Wright has chosen a street(length dress of powder blue with which she will wear a matching hat and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Grebe will be dressed in pink with a pink hat and rose corsage, Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents for the families and friends of the couple. A silver wedding bell will hang above the table which will be decorated in ashes of roses and powder blue tapers and blue, pink and white flowers. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 635 N. Gray St. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Campbell, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Purtlebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Campbell and their daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Campbell and their daughter Betty and son William, all of Muncie.

Fuller-Gavin

Miss Margaret Gavin, a niece of Mrs. Joseph Banker, 4225 Park Ave., and George E. Fuller, son of Mrs. Bert C. Fuller, 3902 College Ave., will exchange nuptial vows at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the rectory of the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. ' The Rev. Fr. Joseph D. Brokhage will officiate. ‘The bride, who will enter alone, will wear a street-length dress of pink crepe made with a beaded collar, elbow-length sleeves and full skirt. Her accessories will be brown and she will wear a corsage of orchids. : Miss Frances Rolles, her only attendant, will wear blue crepe fashioned with a gathered bodice, short sleeves and a gored skirt. She will wear a pink hat and brown shoes and her shoulder corsage will be of roses and gardenies. John Gavin, the bride’s brother, will be best man. Mrs. Banker has chosen black crepe with white trimming. and black accessories. Her corsage will be gardenias.. Mrs. Fuller's dress will be black also with which, she will wear gardenias. A reception will be held from 3 to 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride’s aunt. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home there. Included in the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. William Blair, Toledo, O., and Mr. and Mrs. John K., Banker, Columbus, Ind.

Tent M eets Monday

Catherine Merrill Tent 9, Daugh-| serv ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a business meeting at 2 p. m, Monday at Ft. Friendly.

Nuptials Today|

Health Talks

To Be Heard by P.-T. A. Council

‘Life, Parsuit of Health’

Theme of 7th Annual

Conference. vd 2

/ ‘The seventh annual health cone

by ference sponsored by the Indians

apolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will be held Wednes= day in Ayres’ auditorium. “Life and the Pursuit of Health” is this year's conference theme. Mrs. Matthew Winters, health chairman for the council, arranged the program. Sessions will begin at 9:35 a. m. and 1 p. m. Short roundtable discussions will follow each talk. Dr. William Niles Wishard Jr., associate professor in genitourinary surgery at the Indiana Unie versity School of Medicine, will dis= cuss the conference theme, “Life and the Pursuit of Health” at 9:45 a. m. Dr. Westfall to Speak

‘Dr. Mary H. Westfall, Maternal and Child Health Division, Indiana State Board of Health, will talk on “Dental Care” and will: illustrate her talk with motion pictures. Dr, Robert’ J. Masters, assistant profes sor of ophthalmology at the medie . cal school will discuss “Eye Defects in Children” and Dr. Frank L. Jen nings, superintendent at Sunnyside Sanatorium, will talk on “Tuberse culosis in Children.” Preceding the beginning of the afternoon session at 1 p. m., motion pictures, “The Human Race,” on nutrition, and “With These Weapons,” on syphilis, will . be shown, Dr. David A. Boyd, chairman of the Department of Mental and Nervous Diseases at the medical center, will discuss “Growing Mentally.” His talk will place special emphasis on adolescent development.

Colds to Be Discussed

Dr. Gordon W. Batman's topic will be “Constitutional Types and Structural Growth.” Dr. Batman is an assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at the I. U. medical school. Dr. Louis Segar’s talk will deal with “The Common Cold, Allergies and Pneumonia.” He is a clinical professor of pediatrics at the school. Hostesses and ushers for the cone ference include Mesdames L. Mason, Witt W. Hadley, Irvin Morris, Willard L. Sims, Paul J. Howey, W, A. Schulz, Walter L. Thoms, Frank J. Teskey and E. J. Hirschman. . Registration will be under the die rection of Mesdames Robert S. Wild, Frank E. Rieman, Claude M. Wise, Frank W. Strohm, William R. Shire ley and Richard J. Sturm. Mrs, Clifford Moore will be timekeeper and Mrs. Ray Robertson and Mrs, Frank E. Lentz will have charge

of health exhibits. » ”

» - ? ries Wilts W. Bradshaw spoke on “Juvenile Delinquency” at the GLENNS VAELEY P.-T. A. meeting last night. A social followed the meeting. Mrs. Marion Haverstick, program chairman, was in charge,

PLEASANT RUN P.-T. A. members ‘will meet Tuesday at 7:30 - p. m. A business meeting will follow community singing led by Mrs, Harvey Timmerman. A playlet, “It's Not So Tur’ble,” will be pres sented by a group of parents from Lowell P.-T. A

CROOKED CREEK PARENT EDUCATION GROUP will attend the Health Conference sponsored by the Indianapolis Council P.-T. A, in Ayres’ auditorium Wednesday, Mrs. E. W. Lindsay is Parent Education Group chairman.

A Father and Son banquet will be ne at the GARDEN CITY SCHOOL Wednesday at 6:30 p. m, Special music and a picture show have |been planned. Those in charge are Mrs. C,’E. Oldham, Mrs, Crsorpe Bauder and Charles Fansler,

Ruth Smulyan Weds Sunday

Miss) Ruth Smulyan will become the bride of Isaac Goldfarb in a double ring ceremony at 5 p. m, tomorrow at the Beth-El Temple, Rabbi| Elias Charry will bfficiate,

Miss Smulyan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Smulyan, 3138 St., and Mr. Goldfarb is the Benjamin Goldfarb of Eliza=

beth, Rab i 5 A. Katz and Cantor lass will assist with the cere«

| Chooses White Roses Smulyan has chosen a white

wrist. The neckline is. draped and bands of seed

a| taffeta frock with a full skirt, snug

bodice and drop shoulder neckline. A short veil of lavender net will be caught with a deep blue flower. She rry pink roses. Miss Sophia Gerson, who will be maid of honor, will wear peach tafe feta fashioned with a bouffant skirt, tight bodice, short puffed sleeves and a round neckline. Her bouquet will be of yellow roses. Bridesmaids will be Miss Klein, Miss Eileen Satz, Miss Sylvia Forge man and Mrs. Joseph Budnick,

| Brother Best Man

Little Irwin Horwitz will be ring bearer. Libby Ann Smulyan, flower| girl, will wear a frock of pink net pleated from the shoulder and carry a tiny basket of rose petals, Harry Goldfarb, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ush« ers will be Nathan Goldfarb; another brother, Bernard Kaseff, Bernard Smulyan, brother of the bride, and, Sidney Weisman. Dinner for 300 guests will be ed in the vestry of the church or the ceremony. The couple will leave on a trip to Chicago, The ‘couple will be at home after

charitable groups. She was on the first national board of the Girl

NEXT—Mrs. Wheeler.

Mis, Pearl Keaton will preside,

Fen 1 at 3138 Ruckle St.