Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1940 — Page 5
“APRIL 20,” 1940
Eileen White Gives Bridge Party] For Mary Fanchon Parsons; Callaway Attendants Named Kathryn Borman’s Betrothal to Hubert Short
of Announced; Wedding
Will Be June 16
Showers, selection of wedding attendants, scheduling of parties and
engagement announcements are claiming the -attention of Indianapolis
brides-to-be.
Bridal colors of pink and blue were to be used in decorations for a luncheon bridge and crystal shower given today at the Athenaeum by
“Miss Eileen White for Miss Mary Fanchon Parsons whose marriage to
Harry ‘Edmond Riddell wil be next Saturday in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Guests with the bride-to-be were to include her mother, Mrs. Clyde E. Parsons, Mrs. EF. Riddell, mother of the bridegroom, Mesdames Edwin Dunnington, William W. White and Albert Mendenhall, Misses Norma Rahe, Patsy Boggs, Jane Renard, Betty Parker, Marjorie Pyke, Mary Ann Butz, MarJorie Tretion, Helen Louise Healy and Margaret Lee Riddell. Mrs. Riddell will have a tea tomorrow afternoon at her home, 5535 Central Ave., for Miss Parsons.
Miss Lillian Joy Callaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen. J. Callaway, 3636 Carrollton Ave. whose marriage to - Carlyle Muff Baker, Piqua, O., son of Mrs. Ruth Baker, Somerville, O., will be at 8 p. May- 11 in the Second Presbyterian |P Church, has named her wedding at-
tendants. Miss Marjorie Callaway, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Janet Baker, Columbus, O., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Earl Larsen, Miss Jane Renard and Miss Florence Bowers. Mr. Baker has chosen Delmar Carr, Piqua, as his best man. Ushers will be Don Wolpert, Columbus, O., John Howard, Piqua, Walter Allen, Jamestown, N. Y., and Thompson Kurrie. A number of parties have been planned for Miss Callaway. Miss Bowers will entertain with a dinner and linen shower Tuesday at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Miss Jane Keach will have a breakfast for her and Mr. Baker April 28 and Miss Dorothy Gimbel will give ‘a kitchen shower for her April 30. A crystal shower will be given by Miss Renard May 2, and Mrs. J. T. Stokes and Mrs. Earl Larsen will entertain with a bridge tea May 7. Miss Callaway will entertain her’ bridesmaids at luncheon May 9. and on May 10 a bridal dinner will be given at the Columbia Club. for members of the bridal party and the immediate families.
“The engagement of Miss Kathryn Borman to Hubert Short was announced yesterday at a party given by the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs.
William Rathert, at her home, 653 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. The wedding will be June 16 at the Zion Evangelical Church. Mr. Short is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Short. .
Miss Ruby Kerr, whose marriage to Otho Jenkins will be May 5, was to be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower this afternoon given by Mrs. J. M. Whitehead and her daughters, Betty Jean and Helen, at their home, 2201 Nowland Ave. Miss Kerr is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Kerr, 1532 Roosevelt Ave, and Mr. Jenkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, 2710 Station St. Gifts were to be presented by Mary Jo Stearns and Jimmie Davis, dressed as bride and bridegroom. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother were to include Mrs. Marve Radcliff, Pittsboro, Ind., Mrs. Joe Stearns, North Vernon, Ind.; Mesdames Jenkins, George Dash, Oda Coffey, Anna Theising, Elsie Ellsbury, O. U. Poth, Herman Hammer, W. O. Harding, ' Ora Clearwater, . Grace Hogstrum, Frank Kanouse, James Davis, ‘Charles T. Kaelin, Horace Johnson, Misses Bertha Mae Kanouse, Minnie Killie, Helen Harding and Dorothy Kaelin.
. Mrs. Emma Bowne, 3220 E. New York St, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Esther Bowne, to Earl Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Moore, 61 N. Rural St. The wedding will be June 14 in Englewood Christian Church.
Miss Agatha Amell of East Lansing, Mich., will become the bride of 'G. Thomas Fleming Roberts, son of Mrs. George H. Roberts, 6030 Guilford Ave., and the late Dr. G. H. Roberts, in a ceremony at 2 p. m. today in East Lansing. They will be at home after July 1 at 61st and Meridian Sts.,, Indianapolis.
Becomes Bride
Miss Dolores Claire Fussner, daughter of Mrs. Adam Fussner, 1 S. Talbot St., to Edwin Richardson, son of Mrs. Harry Richardson, 609 Parkway Ave, at 9 o'clock this morning. The Rev. Fr. Miles O’Toole performed the ceremony. Harry Martin, organist, played a frosram of bridal music and the S3cred Heart Girls’ Choir sang. ~ The bride’s attendants wore gowns of net made with romance necklines, puffed sleeves and double net skirts
m. | over matching slips which were ap-
pliqued with bowknots- of contrast ing ribbon. They wore bows of ribbon in their hair and carried arm bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs. Joseph E.' Richardson wore blue with tea rose ribbons; Miss Frances McCarrell wore tea rose with blue ribbons and Miss Eleanor Richardson, sister of the bridegroom, wore nile green with maize ribbons. Miss Agnes Fussner, sis-
wore maize with green’ ribbons. The bride’s gown, also of double net, was worn over a satin slip. Crushed ruching outlined the neckline and cuffs of the puffed sleeves and circles of the ruching were appliqued on the bouffant skirt and the long train. Her circular veil of illusion fell from a wreath of pearlized orange: blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, sweet peas and orchids. Joseph E. Richardson, twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Vic Wyss and Joseph Losche were ushers. A navy blue ensemble trimmed in ashes of roses lace was worn by the bride’s mother. Mrs. Richardson's ravy blue. dress was trimmed in white. Both wore gardenia corShien, A wedding breakfast at .the Indianapolis Athletic Club followed the ceremony and there will be a reception at the home of, the bride's mother from 6 to 10 p: m. today. The couple will leave for a wedding trip through the East, the bride traveling in a light blue dressmaker suit worn with navy accessories and a corsage of orchids. They will be at home .in Indianapolis upon their return.
Ballengers on
Wedding Trip
Dr. and Mrs. Felix Ballenger are on a wedding trip today following. their marriage at 8:30 p. m. last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert L. Marshall, 3454 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Ballenger was Miss Mamie Benton of Houston, Tex. Dr. Ballenger’s home is in Lubbock, Tex. The Rev. William Burrows performed the ceremony before a mantel decorated with palms, spring flowers and cathedral candles. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Marshall; was gowned in a princessstyle white crepe made with a romance neckline. She carried a shower of white sweet peas and wore a wreath of white flowers in her hair. Her. bridesmaid, Miss Mary Cox, wore blue organdy and
carried pink sweet peas.
Dr. Albert Leslie Marshall Jr. was best man. A buffet supper at the Marshall home followed the ceremony. Upon their return, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis, where Dr. Ballenger is a resident physician at the Robert W. Long Hospital.
Entertains Team
Mrs. Hazel Woods will entertain members of the Braly Guards Drill Team of the Woodmen Circle at her home, 736 N. Euclid Ave., Monday
evening. Mrs. Arnold Wills will be assistant hostess.
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a boy 19 years old. Recently 1 went with a girl and fell in love with her. Then one day I happened
to notice another girl and I fell in
love with her, too. There I was,
head over heels in love with two girls. I didn’t know which one I loved the ‘best; so I kept on seeing them both. - It ‘got worse and worse and they were about to catch on. I
waftited them both. I lied, planned,
schemed and did everything I
could to keep the two girls I was batty about. Then I made up my mind to choose one or the other. From the way one of the girls wrote to me it seemed as though she cared more than the other oe; so I chose her, but I did not do so well. ‘Now I have lost. both of them. The girl I chose is engaged and the other is going steady. What should I do now? Forget them?
Try again? or ‘what?
A READER.
Answer—Forget them and rg again, of course. Now you know you tan’t make heavy love to two women at the same time and get away with it. Let this be a lesson to you and it will save you a lot
of grief in your future life.
I do not mean that a boy of 19 should “go steady” with any one girl. His tdsk is to get acquainted with many girls in order to compare one with the other and gather wisdom and knowledge before
he makes a final choice.
mistake you made was that you tried
to make two girls think they were your one and only. All your lying and scheming went for nothing. Instinctively the girls knew you were a fraud and chose somebody else with a more stable attitude. Take your love affairs more casually and don’t go batty over any girl until you're old enough to fall in love and stay put. The world is full of pretty girls and at your age one seems about as attractive as the other. Remember the song that was so popular some time ago? “But You Can't Marry Ten Pretty Girls?”
». 2 2 DEAR JANE JORDAN—TI am a
” 2 ” - high. school student. I went with
a boy for a period of two weeks. Then one of my girl friends came
between us. The boy really didn’t like her as she thought. He just dated her for spite because I had a date with another boy. Now neither one of us is going with any one person. I find that seems to be a barrier between us,
I really like the boy but Shery
Perhaps -it is jusi our pride. How
back? Should I make the first move?
can I break this and win him" THANK YOU.
* Answer—It seldom is smart for a girl to. make the first move. You can be friendly, cordial and encouraging whenever you see the boy but let him make the dates. You had a perfect right to make - other dates and so did he. Why should either.of you hold it against -- the other? Let him sulk if he wants to, but you can stay serene
and untroubled. A. possessive attitude nearly always gets the boys :
and girls into trouble. _-
Put your robles in a letier to oh y r your questions in
JANE JORDAN.
Jord h i ane or as She will answer
Dolores Fussner
Sacred Heart Catholic Church was the scene of the marriage of
ter of the bride and maid of honor, | -
U
Tantillo-Miceli Wedding Set
of Mrs. Providence Miceli, will be married to Joseph Tantillo, son of Mrs. Scena Tantillo, tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. in Holy Rosary Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Ambrose Sullivan will perform the ceremony. Roxie Meo will play a program of bridal music and will sing “Ave Maria.” Gowns of the bride's attendants will be made of net with bouffant skirts, basque waists trimmed with ‘matching braid, and sweetheart necklines. They will wear poke bonnets with tulle bows and pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. The bridesmaids, Misses Agnes Miceli, Ida Mercurio, and Madeline and Ida Mae Caito, will wear blossom pink and carry arm bouquets of Better Times roses. Miss Ida Tantillo, sister of the bridegroom -and maid of honor, will wear melody blue and will carry Briarcliff roses. Pauline Ann Comella, flower girl, also will be in blossom pink and will wear a gold locket given to her by the bride. She will carry a basket of rose petals. The bride’s 1890 period style gown will be of candlelight slipper satin. The fitted basque waist will have a yoke of tiny pleats, leg-o’-mutton sleeves, and a row of satin-covered buttons from the sweetheart neckline to the waist. The full skirt, shirred at the waistline, will sweep into a long train. Her long tulle veil, bordered with chantilly lace, will fall from a seed pearl coronet. She will wear a gold locket given her by the bridegroom, and will carry a shower bouquet of roses, orchids and lilies of the" valley. Philip Caito will be best man. Ushers will be Paul Ray, Philip Caito II and John B. Caito. A reception at Bluff Crest will follow the ceremony. Upon thzir return from a trip through the East the couple will be at home after May 1 at 1045 Sumner St. The bride will travel in a navy dressmaker suit worn with white accessories and an orchid corsage.
EVENTS
CLUBS
Etcetera. 12:30 p. m. Mon. Luncheon. Ayres’ Tearoom. Mrs. Irene Hagerman and Mrs. Ure M. Frazer, hostesses. Mayflower Chapter, International Travel Study. 12:30 p. m. Tues. - Luncheon. Mrs. Ann Plain, hostess; Mrs. Mary Park, assistant. Mrs. Petrache Velescu will speak on “Colombia and Ecuador—Land of Miracles.” Alpha Nu Latreian. 2 p. m. Mon. Mrs. C. E. Remy, 163° Central Ave, hostess; Mrs. Kikrood Yockey, assistant. Mrs. John Sloan Kittle will talk on “Suemma Coleman Home,” LODGES
Ladies Auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers. 7:30 p. m. today. Woman's Department Club. Busi=ness meeting and social hour. Monument Chapter 549, O. E. S. 8:15 p. m. Mon. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Regular meeting. Mrs. Goldie Freeman, worthy matron; Wilfred Bradshaw, worthy patron. Maj. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary, U.S. W. V. 8p. m. Mon. Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. “Mus= ter” Day observance. George H. Chapman Corps 10, W. R. C. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Ft. Friendly Mrs. Hazel Reichman will preside. Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. 8. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Masonic Temple, 1522 W. Morris St. Stated meet- ~ ing. Mrs. Mary Dell, worthy matron; John Robertson, worthy patron.
SORORITIES
'_-|Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma.
Mon. Craig’s. Business meeting.
" |Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta.
Mon. Mrs. Eugene Loeper, 2127|D Singleton Ave., hostess; Mrs. John Polter, assistant. 2 Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi. 6:30 p. m. Mon. Mrs, Pickel, 392¢ E. 10th, hostess. Spread and business meeting. DANCE
| Hoosler Post, V. F. W. Tonight. 143
| E. Ohio St. Willis Boone, chairaS i { ; 4
Miss Providence Miceli, daughter
lalleria Rusticanna,”
|liam Drake, Clay Ci
=
1. Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield was Miss Ruth Zinn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A. A. Zinn, before her marriage April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Eaglesfield are to be at home at 5603 Winthrop Ave., after May 1 (W. Hurley Ashby Photo.)
2. Miss Patricia Jameson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson, was married to Cornell Woolley Acheson of Philadelphia, Pa., April 2. (Photo Craft Photo.)
3. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill Smeltzer are to be at home in Marcy Village May 2. Mrs. Smeltzer was Miss ' Rebecca Blackley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William J. Blackley, before her marriage April 13. (Dex-heimer-Carlon Photo.)
4. Mrs. Maude Fillebrown announces the engagement of her daughter, Lois, to the Rev. Glenn H. Reynolds, son of the Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Reynolds. The wedding will be June 29 at the Broadway Methodist Church. (Bretzman Photo.)
5. Miss Joan Pratt Johnson's engagement to Elmer Stuart Dorfot is announced by her mother, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. Mr. Doriot is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Doriot. Miss Johnson attended Tudor Hall School; Lasell Junior College at Auburndale, Mass., and Butler University. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The wedding will be June 8 at the First Presbyterian Church. (Bretzman Photo.)
Couple Reads Nuptial Vows
A softly tailored suit of woods brown, made of the same material as that of the bridegroom, will be worn by Miss Julia Cummings for
‘her mariage to.Robert O. Drake at
2:30 p. m. today in the Broadway Methodist Church. She will have a brown straw breton hat, white biguse and a corsage of white glad0 Miss Cummings in the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. C. Cummings of Quincey, ‘Ind., and Mr. Drake is. the son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. (Arthur L. Drake of Midland, Ind. . Dr. R. M. Millard will perform the
_|ceremony before an ‘altar banked
‘with palms, ferns and baskets of white spring flowers and flanked, by seven-branch candelabra. Dale Young, organist, will play bridal airs including the Intermezzo from “Cavthe “Prize Song” from “Die Meistersinger,” Rubinstein’s . “Kammenoi-Ostrow,” “Venetian Love Song,” “To An Evening Star,” “Ich Liebe: Dich” and “Liebestraum.” Miss Doris Clarke, the. bride’s attendant, will wear a gold wool suit, fashioned like that of the bride,
‘| with “matching turban and blouse,
brown ries and a ‘corsage of gold-throated gladioli. Garland Cummings; the. bride’s brother, will be bets man, and ushers will be Floyd Wilson and Louis Candedo. The bride’s mother will wear light navy alpaca and Mrs. Drake will be in ‘navy crepe. Both ‘will : have Briarcliff rose corsages. Out-of-town guests will be Mr, and, Mrs, - wil , ‘Ind.; “Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Dra e, Midland,
Huntington, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cummings, Mooresville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs, Drake will leave on a wedding trip immediately after the ceremony. They will be at home after May 5, at 3516 Balsam Ave.
Sub Debs to Meet
The Deba Delta ‘Chapter of the Sub Deb Club will meet tonight at
12202 Station
the home es Mary Catellier,
Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Michael,
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis P. Baier,
During the ceremony Edward Kreiger, organist, played “Panis Angelicus,” “Clair de Lune” and “Silhouette.” Miss Barbara Sheerin, bridesmaid, wore daffodil yellow net designed in bouffant style with bowknots of blue ribbon on the skirt and ribbon lacing at the square neckline and on the short puffed sleeves. Miss Dorothy Baier, the bride's sister and maid of honor, wore mist blue net made like that of the bridesmaid with daffodil yellow ribbon bowknots and lacing.
Flower Girl Wears Pink
Mary Louise Cummings, flower girl, was in a long shell pink net frock fashioned like those of the other -attendants. All three wore small blue net hats in Eugenie style with bows and short veils of blue net, and carried ropes of smilax intertwined with daffodils and delphinium caught to their wrists and falling to the floor. : Mr. Baier gave his daughter in marriage. The bride’s white net
-lgown was made in princess style
with a shirred bodice, romance neckline, long leg-o’-mutton sleeves pointed over the wrists and a train falling from the waistline. Her long embroidered net veil was made with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book with ribbon stteamers caught with lilies
‘of the valley and pale pink camel-
lias. +The bride's mother were a navy crepe redingote with a white organdy frill. down the front and a white hat. Mrs. Terhorst also chose a navy frock. Both wore gardenia corsages. -~. Reception Follows Az . Assisting at the reception at the bride's home following the ceremony were . Misses Martha ‘and ‘Dorothy Shepperd, Margo Sheerin, Mary Sargeant and Jane Carter. Spring flowers were used throughout the house. * A filet cloth covered the table and the wedding cake rested on a plateau of the spring flowers. "The couple will leave on a sho wedding trip and will be at home after May 15 at Marcy Village. The traveling costume of the bride will be a ‘turqueise herringbone tweed two-piece suit worn with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. Out-of-town guests for ‘the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Terhorst and their children, Helen, Hermaine and Jimmy, Miss. Mary Terhorst, and: the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Ann Terhorst, all of Terre Haute] Ind. Mr. Terhorst is a graduate of Rose Polytechnic Institute and a member: of :Sigma Nu. Fraternity. The bride. is :a graduate of St. Agues| ers Academy.
fio Mann P. I. A Re-Elects Officers
Mrs. Jack C. Greig recently was re-elected president of the ‘Horace Mann School 13 Parent-Teacher Association. Other officers re-elected are Mrs. William O’Connor, vice ‘president, and Mrs. Donald L. Edison, secre-
P. Byrne T. erhorst Exchanges Vows With Elizabeth Baier at St. Joan of Arc Church T oday
A lovely sfing wedding took place ut 10 ocloek this ‘morning n St Joan of Arc Catholic Church when Miss Elizabeth Louise Baier, daugh-
became thésbride of P. Byrne ‘Tere«’
horst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terhorst of Terre Haute, Ind. "Olusters of white gladioli, ¢éarnations and lilies decorated the church altars. The Rev. Fr. Edward Sahm celebrated the nuptial high mass.
Wedding Rite Setat 8:30 P.M.
Miss Margaret - Ann Weinbrecht will become the bride of Richard M. Jones in a ceremony at 8:30 p. m. today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weinbrecht. Mr. Jones is the son of
‘Mrs. Samuel Jones.
The house will be decorated with ferns, palms and candelabra and the Rev. Fr, Michael Gorman will perform the ceremony under an arch-
way of white roses and ferns. Henry Budenz, soloist, will sing “Ave Maria,” accompanied by Miss-Sarah Hartley, pianist. Mrs. Josephine Corvin will sing “Oh. Promise Me,” “Love’s Old Sweet Song” and “I Love You Truly. The bride, who will enter with her father, will wear a gown of white net over satin. The sleeves ae short and puffed and the bodice is made basque fashion. ‘Rows of tiny ruffles extend from the waist to the hem cof the bouffant skirt. The finger tip frosted veil will fall from a cap of orange blossoms. The bride will carry a shower bouquet or roses and lilies-of-the-valley and wear a small gold cross, the gift of the bridegroom. ‘Heavenly blue net over blue taffeta will fashion the frock of the matron of honor, Mrs. John Long. The dress has a full skirt and a fitted bodice. She will carry Lancastershire roses and wear them on her hat. Miss Winifred Schmoll, bridesmaid, will wear a frock of da il yellow net over taffeta fashloned with a tucked bodice and a full skirt flounced from hem to knee. Her hat and bouquet will be of tea roses.
July Leercamp, flower girl, will}
wear a peach colored taffeta dress made with a floor length hoop skirt. She will carry a basket of rose petals. Marilyn Jones will carry the ring in & calla lily. Her frock will be of blue taffeta fashioned on lines simi-
rt) lar to that of the flower girl.
Mrs. Weinbrecht will wear an afternoon dress of camelia pink with a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Jones’ dress will be azure blue and her flowers will be gardenias,
Dr. Jones Best Man
Dr. George Jones, Wanamaker, Ind., will be best man. Ushers will be John Weinbrecht Jr., brother of the bride, and James Hackanay. A reception: ‘for 100 guests will follow the ceremony. The three-tiered ‘wedding cake will be surrounded by smilax and ferns and flanked by candelabra with white tulle stream-
oe ltr May 1 the couple will be at home .at +1808 Lyndhurst Drive, Speedway. : Miss Weinbrecht ate« tended Butler Universify and is a graduate of the City Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Jones is.a graduate of the Lincoln School of Law. Out-of-town - guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Homer York, Mrs. Harold Hall, all of Marion, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Leercamp, Lebanon, -Ind.;; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews, Columbus, O.; Mrs. Gertrude Orthlip, Greenville, O., and
tary. Mrs. George McClarney was wg,
~Lelected
Ms and Mrs, George Posler, Cincin-
Adelia West Weds Today
Miss Adelia Maxwell West, daughter of Mrs. Pearl West, will become the bride of William J. King, son of Mrs. Stella King, Phoenix, Ariz., in a ceremony in the McKee Chapel of the Tabérnacle: Presbyterian Church ‘at 2:30 p. m. today. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will perform the ceremony, ®
The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Roy M. Maxwell, will wear a dark blue costume suit accented with white pique at the neckline. Her blue straw sailor will be trimmed with white flowers and a blue veil and her corsage will be of white iris and Johanna Hill roses. Her only attendant, Mrs. Merrill Ludwig, will wear a black and white checked crepe dress with matching coat, a white straw sailor with black velvet streamers and a corsage of Briarcliff roses. Ellis A. Carson, Evansyille, Ind. will be best man. Russell’ P, Burkle and R. Howard Hockett will be ushers. Mrs. West has chosen a dusty pink crepe frock, a black straw hat trimmed in blue flowers and a corsage of Better Times roses. The bridegroom’s mother will have a navy sheer cape costume suit, a dark blue straw hat with rose veil and a corsage of Premier roses. Upon their return from a short trip, the couple will be at home after May 1 at. 3731 N. Illinois St. ‘Out-of-town guests for the wedding will be Mr and Mrs. Earl Dykeman, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Orr, Evansville, Ind.; Mrs. Grace Carpenter, Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Orville Black, Frankfort, Ind. -
Frazer-Clements Rite To Be Read Today
Miss Joyce Ann Clements, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Phil E. Clements, 5132 E. St. Clair St., will become the bride of Edward Frazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frazer, at 8 p. m. today in the rectory of. Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Louis Gootee will perform the ceremony. The bride will wear a powder blue frock with white accessories and a gardenia corsage. Her cousin, Miss Cecelia
Todd, also will vear powder blue,|
with dusty rose accessories and a corsage of roses. Orville Frazer, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. . A reception at the home of the bride’s parents will follow the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 6912 E. 10th St. .
Club to Hear
{Of Women’s
Aid to Science
Zonta Group to Hold Dinner Tuesday Talks, a luncheon and a supper are billed for clubwomen’s meetings tomorrow and early next week. One group has-elected officers. Miss Ardel Jansen, Evanston, Ill, will speak at the INDIANAPOLIS - ZONTA CLUB dinner Tuesday eve ning at the Columbia Club. on
“Women’s Contributions to the Field of Science.” The dinner will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the organization’s founding. The speaker is past president of the Eva. Zonta Club and chairman of Region B in District 2 of the Zonta Inter-
- | national.
Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt will sing and Miss Leah Spence will preside. Presidents of the local business and professional women’s clubs will be guests.
The WOMAN’S ROTARY CLUB will hear a talk on the ‘Romance of Perfume” by Mrs. Frieda Robinson of Wm. H. Block Co. at a lunch eon meeting at 12:30 a. m. Monday at the Columbia Club.
The CHILDREN'S SUNSHINE CLUB OF SUNNYSIDE will hold its monthly luncheon at 12:30 p. m,
| Wednesday at Ayres’ Tearoom. Mrs,
W. J. Overmier, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Harry Mee Hale, Harry Hueber, Claude Geiséne dorff, W. B. Sequartz, J. F. Moriare ity, C. P. Mayel and Miss ‘Marie Rochford.
The annual father and son buffet supper of the DELTA TAU DELTA MOTHERS CLUB will be tomorrow evening at the chapter house, 423 W. 46th St. Mrs. A, R. Jenkins is arrangements chairman. Assisting her will be Mesdames Hugh 8S, Thornburg, H. W, White, D. B, Yarian and William Lilly.
Miss Mary Ball is the newly elected president of the WOMEN’S ATHLETIC CLUB. Other new officers are Mrs. John A. Lyons, vice president; Mrs. M. M. Wilcox, re< cording secretary; Miss LaVerne Phillips, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lee Oldfield, treasurer. Chairmen-of standing committees appointed by Miss Ball include Miss Roxie Deranian, athletic; Miss Ruth
social; -Miss Gertrude Corydon, membership: Miss Thelma Kernel,» cheer; Miss Florence Campbell, publicity; Mrs. Macel Haney, house« keeping; Mrs. Eugene Franck, Miss Betty McMahan, telephone, and Miss Pearl Hatton. legal counsel.
Miss Guelden Is Married
Nuptial mass for the wedding of Miss Katherine F. Guelden to Charles M. Williams at 10 o'clock this morning in Sacred Heart Catholic Church was sung by the Schola Cantorum of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral under. the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen. The Rev. Fr. Ephrem Muentz, O. F. M.. officiated. Miss Guelden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Guelden, 1650 S. Delaware St., and Mr. Williams is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Roscoe C. Williams, 1702 Union St, The bride wore a gown of white tulle fashioned on bouffant lines with a’ long train falling from the waistline. | The fitted Eo was ‘made with puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Her finger-tip net veil fell from a satin coronet and she carried white lilacs. Her sister, Miss Mary Guelden, maid of honor, carried pink lilacs with her blue tulle, bouffant-style gown and she wore lilacs in her hair. Paul Williams was best man and ushers = ys Leonard Spaeth and George
The bride's mother chose a navy crepe dress with a navy wool coat and navy and white accessories. A black and white redingote costume with matching. accessories worn by Mrs. Williams. A wedding breakfast -at Bluff Crest Hotlo¥ed the ceremony. After a reception at: 4 30 p. m,
|today at the home of the bride's
parents, the couple will leave on a wedding trip through the South, The bride will travel in a dusty rose two-piece suit with honey brown accessories. They will be at home after May 1 in. Indianapolis, - ’
: i Musical Program Set
A musical program has been are ranged for the meeting of the Mare ion County Democratic Women’s Club at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Claypool Hotel. Hostesses will be Mesdames Ira Haymaker, Herschel
Tebay, John Corwin, Saul Huffman, Minnie McGrew and Miss Vera Day,
ALL: ABOUT
BABIES
(Fifth of a Series)
By RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT, .M. D,, DR. P. H. Secretary, ‘Maternal and, Child Health Section of American Public Health Association
1 have been many at- - tempts to construct baby foods to equal mothers’ milk, While a number of these have been successful in nourishing babies, none has equaled mothers’ breast milk in all its-qualities. The fact that some mothers have difficulty in supplying this milk is no reason to doubt its value. Breast milk is the perfect food adapted for the normal growth and development of the baby. It is the cheapest food available. In normal cases it is alwdys ready and does not need any modification. It is automatically supplied under the stimulus of sucking when a regular (routine of breast feeding has been
established. It is clean, wholesome]
and free from deleterious organisms, : >
It is well-known that breast-fed babies are less susceptible to illness and recover much more readily than the artificially fed. The digestive processes of the breast fed baby -are much less easily upset: than those fed on the ‘bottle The: teeth of breast-fed babies, if the mother herself has been properly nourished, are on the whole
better than those of artificially fed babies. eink
F it is necessary to give supplee mentary feedings, the physician should determine this and prescribe the proper modifications, It is recognized that all babies are not
alike, but all babies should be under
the care of a doctor who under stands infant feeding and should be periodically examined by him. ‘Any changes in feeding should be directed by the physician. As a rule, the best guide as to whether the baby is being properly nourished is the weight chart which should be carefully kept the early years of a child’s life. Any marked deviation from the normal growth curve baby should receive attention on the part of the physician and its cause determined. » . »
T= isa distinct advantage to the mother herself in ‘nursing her own b by. e stimulus is nature’s to requlete her own
organs and | them back to normal size Io 2 position much more
ing for the baby. , there Is a’ psycho= logical ir to the mother which is often lost sight of when she does not nurse her baby. Regularity of breast feeding usually . brings comfort and a sense of well v being to the mother and is the beginning of good habits on the part of the baby. Breast feeding is natural, wholesome and the best life protection the baby can have in the first. few months.
Mackay and Miss Mary Aikman, =
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