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

and

One

NDAY, JULY 1 A.A UW. Assist British Members Group to Seek Ho For English Childr

The establishment of a new coms mittee on War Relief by the : dianapolis Branch of the Americans | Association of University Women has been announced by Mrs. CG,

Norman Green, president. The ap-* pointment of Mrs. Russell Hippensteel as chairman and Mrs. Horace A Shonle, co-chairman, also is an- . nounced. Te The action was taken in response . to a cable from the British Federa=tion of University Women asking whether the American women could offer homes for children of British 4 membpers “for the duration.” The ¢ Australian Federation of University Women already has offered assist=. ance. iq x Mrs. Hippenlsteel and Mrs. Shonle « will direct an emergency .campaign to contact all Indianapolis A. A. U, W. members as well as other uni< versity women and ask them to open their homes or provide financial aid, or both, for the child refugees. They estimate that the sum of $12 & month will take care of one refugee, Transportation for the children will * be provided either by their parents

SOCIETY— Civic Theater Auxiliaries to Aid Red Cross with. Two Entertainments

The war relief fund of the Red Cross will be aided. by entertainments sponsored by the auxiliary units of the Civic Theater on the nights of July 12 and 13 at the Playhouse. Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno II, chairman of the theater's Affairs Committee, is directing the ticket sale and Norman Green, president of the Workshop, is mak-

~ ing arrangements for the programs. . Assisting in planning the benefit are Ronald S. Skyrme, president of the Back-Stage Club, and Miss Betty Tharp, chairman of the Children’s Civic Theater. All professional services—including those of technicians and theater staff members as well as the entertainers —will be donated. : The theater’s board of directors is assisting in the ticket sales. Among members of various groups active in promotion of the project are Misses Mary Ellen Voyles, Frances Westcott and Helen Coffey; Mesdames William Macgregor Morris, Thomas L. Neal, Walter C. : Holmes, Russell W. McDermott, Rosamond VanCamp Hill, Walter ~_'W. Houppert, John C. Drewry, R. Blayne McCurry and E. Eugene Whitehill. ; : The program will include several acts, including a play by the Workshop, and specialty dance, sohg and comedy skits to be presented by ‘Civic stars, radio artists and other entertainers.

Countpy Clubs Plan for Fourth ; Contry clubs plan to make the Fourth a gay holiday for their members this week. :

The Indianapolis Country Club will give a dance Wednesday. In charge of arrangements are Messrs. and Mesdames George Enos,

Miss Willard Is Married

Miss Margaret Rose Willard, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nissen, was married to Clinton PF. Switzer .’r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Switzer Sr., at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. : The Rev. H. M. Zorn performed the ceremony. William J. Kerchhoff, organist, played bridal music|. for the ceremony and Miss Mildred Reimer sang several selections.

John Gordon Kinghan, William H. Wells and Herbert C. Piel. Paul

Barker and his orchestra will play.

An all-day outing for members and guests is planned for Thursday with a fireworks display as the grand finale for the day. A buffet

supper will be served. . --

The Woodstock Club also will have a dance Wednesday from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Fieber, entertainment chairmen, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Swedhey Jr. A buffet supper and fireworks will be included in Thursday’s program. Meridian Hills members will ‘view a fireworks display following a dinner Thursday. The Highland Golf and County Club’s annual Fourth of July dance on Wednesday will be featured by a special

musical program arranged by the

entertainment committee. Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Hall are committee chairmen. : The Hillcrest Country Club will hold a golf tournament Thurs-

day and likewise will complete the day's program with a fireworks

display. About the Younger Set

Miss Anne Amelia Marmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Orland A. Church of Brendonwood, will leave July 18 to visit friends in

Philadelphia and Ocean City, N. J.

She and Miss Betty Miller of

~~ Germantown, Philadelphia, will go to Aloha Camp, Fairlee, Vt., where ~ they will spend the month oi August. . . . Miss Barbara Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley, left Friday for the

Ogontz White Mountain Camp in New Hampshire.

Mr. and Mrs.

Bradley and their son C. Harvey Jr. were to leave today for their

summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee. . .

. The three sons of Mr. and ~

Mrs. William C. Griffith, William Jr., Terry and Walter, left yester=day for Lake Maxinkuckee, where they entered the Culver summer

camp.

Suzanne Littell Home After Kentucky Trip Miss Suzanne Littell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, returned Saturday from a visit in Louisville, Ky, with her grand-

parents, Mr. arid Mrs. W. Hume Logan. .

. « Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

T. Holliday and their sons, Frederick Jr. and John Hubbard, will spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson at Lake

~ Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Frank J. Hoke and her daughter Nancy are at the Hoke summer home at Burt Lake, Mich. Mr. Hoke plans to join them for the Fourth when they will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lesh.

Gertrude Jones Becomes Bride Of William Eugene Irestone; Couple Will Live in Indianapolis -

Miss Gertrude Resabel Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Jones, and William Eugene Irestone, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Irestone, Chicago, were married at 3:30 p. m. yesterday at the Meridian

Heights Presbyterian Chuch.

The Rev, Sidney Blair Harry performed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with ferns and palms and a long basket of peach

gladioli, blue delphinium and pink larkspur., The -altar was lighted with two seven-branch candelabra. Charlés Hansen, organist, played bridal selections for the ceremony. The bride, given in mairiage by her father, wore a gown of white net and lace fashioned on princess lines with a sweetheart neckiine and short-puffed sleeves. Lace and net _ godets formed the skirt whica ended in a long, lace-trimmed train. Her fingertip-length veil of illusion . fell, from a cap. of Seed pearls and her bouquet was of white roses, pink - larkspur and delphinium, tied with white ribbon. : ; Miss Jean Knight, maid of¢honor, wore a gown of turquoise blue lace and chiffon, fashioned with shert, puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt. She carried pink roses and larkspur tied with pink ribbon. The bridesmaids, .Miss Virginia

Schaffner and Miss Julia Benson wore pink chiffon and lace fashjoned like the gown of the maid of honor. © They carried pink roses, larkspur and .delphinium tied with blue ribbon. : : Mrs. Jones wore a dress of dusty rose lace with white accessories. Mrs. Irestone wore a. powder blue sheer with white accessories. Both wore corsages of gardenias. George Bedorf, Chicago, was best man. Ushers were Ferdinand Ludzack, Cecil Williams, William Thompson and Robert, Jones, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 5007 N. Pennsylvania St. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home the latter part of

‘July at: 61012 N. Euclid Ave.

| JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 19 years old and I have been mar-

ried ‘for a year and a half. I love

my husband dearly and no one

could have been any better off until we went to housekeeping. We

lived with his parents for a year.

1 had to do practically all the

work even though he has a sister of 38 who is at home. If I even got myself a new pair of hose they got mad and

wouldn’t speak for days. just couldn't stand it any longer.

My husband didn’t want to.move, but I

We live within two blocks of .

them and he’is there constantly. They never come to see me, but

if I don’t go over two or three times a day he gets mad. When I do go they always find something to bawl me they're bossing me about something. My husband is a good job. We have a pretty nice home.

out for, or 22 ‘and has

_ He is the baby of the family and would rather -be there than

at home with me. I am a nervous wreck. Please tell

8 8 =n

me what to do. BLONDIE.

un " ”

Answer—Perhaps you haven't given your husband time to get accustomed to the change.” It is to be expected that a boy iso tied to his family would run home frequently after the first separation. The man is going through a sort of belated weaning which calls for

considerable patience on your part.

At 22 we expect a man to have gone through. this process years ago. Wise parents see to it that a boy spends part of his time away

from home in camps or in school.

By the time-he is ready to be

married his emotional dependence upon the family has been broken

to the roint where he can stay in

his own home without running

‘back to his parents so often. Your husband, evidently, has not been encouraged. to seek a separate existence. On the contrary his parents enjoy keeping him in a childish position. You wi'l have to revise your estimate of your husbands age. Chronologically he is 22, but emotionally he appears to be in a

much earlier stage of development.

he suffers from homesickness upon

When a boy is in his teens his first sharp separation from

home. Schools can tell you what a factor homesickness is in the life " of a boy and how it interferes with his adjustment to a new situa-

tion.

Even cuilege men may run home every week-end and holiday

if they are near enough to do so. Many boys have said it took them about a year to get used to being away from home. > Let your husband alone for a while longer and do not oppose him too much. Make your own home as pleasant as you can and have

friends in frequently to .detain him.

Use tact instead of force. The

chances. ave that he will stay in his own home more and more and

visit his parents’ home iess and less under favorable conditions.

‘is not necessary for you to dance attendance on his family while

you're waiting for him to cut the apron strings.

On this you can

safely make a stand whether he likes it or not. It is not necessary to quarrel about your stand. Your excuse can be that your own housekeeping keeps you too busy to visit often. Let the criticisms of your in-laws roll off your back. The less they

know about your activities the better.

Mind your own business and

don’t fight with them. Let your attitude be kind but firm.

I believe the situation will improve if you refrain from

The next time you move, go farther than’ two

poking it. blocks. : JANE JORDAN.

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

your questions in this column ily.

The bride wore a gown of white net fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and long fitted sleeves. Tiny buttons ran down the back from the neckline to the waist. Her fingertip-length veil fell from a tiara of sequins. She carried white roses. Miss Agnes Willard, sister of te bride and maid of hcnor, wore a blue organdy dress fashioned with short puffed sleeves and a full skirt. The bridesmaids, Miss Lucille McCarty and Miss Grace Smith, wore dresses of yellow organza fashioned like that of the maid of honor. All

| the attendants carried bouquets of

Briarcliff roses and blue delphinium. Mrs. Nissen wore a navy blue and white dress with pink accessories. Mrs. Switzer chose a white dress with white accessories. Both wore corsages of Briarcliff roses. Roger Switzer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Edward Rugenstein and Claude Pattison Jr. The couple is at home at 808 Fletcher Ave., Apartment 46. r

Plummers On

Wedding Trip

Miss Frances Louise Peterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam W. Peterman, became the bride of Wayne E. Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plummer, in a ceremony at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in the Gethsemane Lutheran Church. " The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. S. Albert. Mrs, William ‘Hammond, organist, played the bridal music, and Mrs. Fred Vogel sang. z The bride’s attendants: wore bouffant gowns of embroidered net over satin made with bolero jackets. Miss Georgia Peterman, Tampa, Fla., cousin of the bride and maid of honor, wore pale pink and carried delphinium and Premier roses. - Miss Vera Plummer and Miss Hazel Marquette, bridesmaids, wore pale blue and carried Briarcliff roses and delphinium. Miss Charlene’ Peterman, niece of the bride, was in a frock of white net over shell pink satin and carried a basket ‘of rose petals. The bride, who entered alone, chose a gown of white net with

‘fitted bodice, puffed sleeves and a

bouffant skirt with a lace panel forming a long train. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and baby breath. She wore an heirloom pendant worn by her mother and girandmother at their weddings. Lloyd Plummer was his cousin’s best man and ushers were Marvin Jackson and Clarence Peterman, brother of the bride. The bride's mother wore blue net and Mrs. Peterman wore navy chiffon. Both wore white accessories. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.

Tapscott-Dreyer Service Read Here

The marriage of Miss Geneva Dreyer, daughter of F. H. Dreyer, 1715 Woodlawn Ave., to Kenneih E. Tapscott, 2120 Spann Ave. 00k place at- 3:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs: H. B. McClanahan, 2007 Park Ave. in the presence of the immediate families. The Rev. Mr. McClanahan read the double ring service. .The bride wore a pale blue crepe street length frock ,with red A roses, delphinium and baby breath. Her only attendant, Miss LaVon Dreyer, her sister, wore a pink crepe street length frock with pink roses and baby breath. Leland Smith was best man. A dinner at Maple House for the families followed the ceremony. The

1 couple will be at home after a short

motor trip at 933 Spruce St.

Engaged

« Pratt Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert -P. Bennett have announced the engagement of their daughter, Wetona, to Ennis E. Jones Jr., son of Mr. and:

Alumnae to Aid At Centennial

The Alumnae Association of St. Agnes Academy is to participate in the celebration of the Centennial Observance of the Sisters of Providence of St. Mary-of-thie-Woods.

St. Agnes Academy has been under the direction of the Sisters of Providence since its foundation. Miss Lucile’ Yow, general chairman of arrangements, has announced the following committee nids: Mesdames E.# B. Leppert, John E: Cain, Ruth Potts, William C. Kennedy, Lucile Wells, Clarence Neville, Marie Ferris, Josephine Cosgrove, Walter J. Stuhldreher, Hugh O’Connell, George Fuller,

{John A. Trowbridge, Ralph: Itten-

bach, and Ruch Mericle. Other committee members are Misses Marie McGarry, Helen Herberg, Mary Catherine Coulter, Elizabeth Sowar, Josephine Ready, Helen Carroll, Ann Hegarty, Mary Virginia Feeney, Helen Hegarty, Maxine Scherrer, Winifred O’Brien, Helen Leppert, Mary Agnes Finneran, Mary Louise Gorman, Mary Anne Hoffman, Mary Elizabeth McGuire, Rosemary Noll, Lucille Bosler and Betty Pittman. Alumnae officers for 1940 are

‘Miss Rita Cornmnor, president; Miss

Helen Bosler, vice ‘president; Miss Florence Sequartz, secretary, and Mrs. George Fuller, treasurer,

Ceremony Read At St. John's

Miss Kathleen Cullom, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Cullom, became the bride of Edward C. Boyle in a ceremoney read at 9 a. m. Saturday at St. John’s Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan officiated. Harry W. T. Martin, organist, and William Mullenholz, vocalist, played and sang bridal selections.

The bride wore a white faille taffeta gown fashioned on princess lines with a long train, short puffed sleeves and a square neckline. Her gauntlets were of the same material as her dress. Her fingertip veil fell from a halo of orange blossoms. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a shower bouquet of gardenias, white roses and stephanotis. The attendants’ dresses were fashioned similarly of marquisette on Edwardian lines with bands of chantilly lace about the bodices and bishop sleeves. The bouffant skirts were over taffeta. Miss Jean Cullom, the bride’s sister and her maid of honor, wore petal pink’ marquisette. Miss Georgia Marie Neagarder and Miss Mildred Cummins, bridesmaids, were in. Windsor blue. They wore disc hats covered with 1lowers. Miss Patty Lou Cullom, the bride's sister and junior bridesmaid, had a petal pink net gown and a wreath of Sweetheart roses. The attendants carried colonial bouquets of Briar Cliff roses, blue delphinium and Picardy flowerettes. : Mrs. Cullom chose a black’ sheer dress: with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and stephanotis for the service. Robert W. Boyle was his brother's best man and ushers were Thomas W. Boyle, the bridegroom’s cousin, and Donald P. Cullom, the bride's brother. A wedding breakfast was served at Cifaldi’s. A reception was held at the home of the bfide’s mother. After & short wedding trip the couple will be at home at the Commodore Apartments, 3015 N. Meridian St.

Miss Budenz’ Piano

Pupils In Recital

Miss Kathryn Budenz will present her pupils in a piano recital at, 8 p. m, tomorrow in the D. A. R. Saapler House, 824 N. Pennsylvania

Students who will participate are Betty Leppert, Josephine Budenz, Phyllis Thoman, Carolyn Elliott, Margaret and Rosemarie Higgins, Joan. Herrmann, Elreda Achgill, Joan and Billy Carter, Charlotte Ayres, Jacqueline and James Leeds, Richard Conway, Marvin Ferguson, Edward Neu, Robert Smith, Vera Chain and Arthur Buescher. ‘ ‘Others will 'be Betty Kennedy, Virginia Armbruster, Bernadette Voelker, James Thomas, Nita Kirsch, Helen Thibo, Adelene Weaver, Roberta Scheper, Mary Louise Phillips, Joan Bischoff, Dora June and Nancy Pierson, Beverly Etter, Mildred Tegeler, Mildred Henniger, Alice Van Busum, Ruth Alice

Mrs. E. E. Jones Sr. The wedding will be in ly fall...

Henman, Patsy Murphy and Julia

| foliage and orange blossoms.

Mr. and Mrs. T.

C Werbe Jr.

Are on Wedding Trip Today; Couple to Live in Defiance

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chandler Werbe Jr. were on a wedding trip

today following their marriage at 6:

Haverway Farm, and Mrs. John Morris Haines on W. bara Haines.

30 p. m. Saturday on the ‘lawn at

the country home of the bride's parents, Mr.

86th St. Mrs. Werke was Miss Bar-

Mr. Werbe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Chandler

Werbe of Anderson. The couple will be at home in Definance, O., Aug. 1.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Myra Clippenger, organist, played bridal selections. The bridal procession came from the house and passed through an arbor and by an apple tree, the forked limbs of which held: an arrangement of rambler roses, delphinium and daisies. The bridal party continued down a pathway flanked with six pairs of tall standards from which were - suspended swinging: bowls of Shasta daisies, hydrangeas and peonies, At the steps to the lower garden, six: square columns were topped with tubs of hydrangeas forming a pergola effect as a background for the ceremony." Dr. Logan Hall performed the ceromony. ; Miss Anne Elliott was the bride’s maid of honor and Miss Irving Moxley, cousin of the bride; Miss Volinda Lewis, Washington, another cousin; Mrs. Alfred J. Stokely and Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn, : were bridesmaids. The attendants’ gowns were made of white jersey fashioned on moulded lines. The fitted basques were outlined with shirred bands of the fabric and finished ‘with page boy collars and rows of fabric covered buttons from collar to waistline. The floor-length skirts were shirred to the bodices and the fitted bracelet sleeves were puffed at the shoulders. The attendants had tiny headdresses matching their bouquet. Miss Elliott carried a bouqet of coral begonia blossoms; Miss Moxley, blue

.cornflowers and dark blue del-

phinium; Miss Lewis, yellow begonias! and daisies; Mrs. Stokely, purple pansies, scabosia and asters, and Miss Kuhn, red geraniums and geranium foliage. The attendants carried long garlands of flowers matching their bou~ quets and headdress and formed a half-circle at the scene of the wedding. As the bride approached, the middle girl, Miss Elliott, stepped out of the semi-circle to permit the bride’s entrance. Bride Wore Jersey The bride’s gown, which was made similar to that of the attendants, swung into a long wide train. She wore a Brussels lace veil which was worn by her mother at her wedding and also worn by her sister, Mrs. Reily G. Adams, at her wedding two

-years ago. The blush veil fell from

begonia Her bridal bouquet was of white spray Odontoglossum orchids, white hybrid Cattleya orchids and white double begonias. Richard Werbe was his brother's best man and ushers were Robert Bailey and Frederic Sauter, Evanston, Ill.; Homer L. Dixon snd Charles Dering, Chicago, Ill. and Robert Smith and William Diven, Anderson, Ind, Supper was served under

Bride-to-Be

a headdress of begonias,

Miss Esther Pickard’s engage‘ment to John H. Hamilton, son. of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hamilton, - St. Louis, Mo. was announced recently. Miss Pickard is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pickard of Terre Haute, Ind. The wedding will be in the fall. Miss Pickard is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, Terre ‘Haute, | Mr. Hamilton was graduated from Washington University,

marquee decorated ‘with wire mesh strips massed solidly with panels of daisies. The buffet table had tall arrangements of daisies and hurrizane lamps and the bridal table was decorated with hurricane lamps and daisy garlands. All of the tables, including bridal and small tables, were covered with seafoam satin under white organdy, and decorated with. hurricane lamps and daisies. The bride was graduated from Connecticut College for Women and is a member of the Junior League, Dramatic Club and Christamore Aid Society. .Mr. Werbe was graduated from Mercerburg Academy and Princeton University.

Among the out of town guests|

were Mrs. E. I. Lewis, aunt of the bride, and her daughters, Volinda and Phoebe, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oswalt and Benjamin Oswalt of Batavia, Ill.; Burton Cameron, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Frederick Sauter Jr., Evanston, Ill.; Miss Virginia Deuel, Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Joan Roberts, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart Sinclair, Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wellington, Toledo, O.

Couple to Live In New York

A fireplace banked with greenery and garlanded with pink rambler roses formed the background for the marriage yesterday of Miss Elizabeth Jane Masters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis Masters, 32 E. 45th St., to’ Gordon Bryant, son of Mrs. George Hanson, Lafayette. Ivory tapers lighted the scene. The Rev. Doyle Mullen, Lafayette, Ind., performed the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Darling, pianist, played “Liebestraum,” “Theta Lips,” Inter-mezzo-from “Cavalleria Rusticeana,” “My. Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” “At Dawning” and “Delta Shelter.” Miss Mildred Carolyn Masters and Miss Janet Hanson formed the aisles with ribbons. They wére white organdy floor-length dresses fashioned with short puffed sleeves and square necklines and tied with pink sashes. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace and net with a sweetheart neckline, and fashioned on’ princess lines. The fitted lace top merged into a full skirt of net with lace inserts and ended in a sweeping train. ‘She carried a white prayer book and a gardenia corsage from which fell a shower of sweetheart rosebuds. Miss Mary Louise Masters, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a dress of pink net fashioned with short puffed sleeves, a square neckline and a full skirt with horizontal bands of grosgrain ribbon. Her flowers were a necklace of sweetheart roses, baby breath and blue delphinium. Mrs. Masters wore a navy blue marquisette dress with navy accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Hanson wore a black and white ensemble and a gardenia corsage. Dr. Thomas Bauer was best man.

On Trip to Canada

A reception was held after the ceremony. Those who assisted included Miss Suzanne Masters and Miss Dorothy Masters; Miss Margaret Sauer, Chicago; Miss Clara June Bosson and Miss Dorothy Johnson, Buffalo, N. Y. = After a wedding trip to Canada the couple will be at home July 10

at 1043 Wendell Ave., Schenectady,

N. Y. For traveling the bride wore a dress of dubonnet and white fig= ured -erepe with: navy accessories. The. bride attended Purdue University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. - The bridegroom was .graduated from Purdue : University and ‘is a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. * Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Mullen, Messrs, and "Mesdames Mark Bauer, Clarence Swick and George Schilling, ‘Lafayette, Ind.; Miss Sauer, Chicago; Miss Bosson and Miss Johnson, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sadler, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henley, Greencastle

and Miss Emmalee Hubbard, Mon-

1. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fon announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Valerie, to Charles P. Hill Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hill. The wedding will be Sept. 2 at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church. 2. Mrs. Henry August Loshe Jr. was Miss Lola Lennox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Lennox, before her marriage June 8. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Loshe were graduated from Indiana University.

3. Miss Helen Eaton Jacoby was married to Harry Wright Evard June 12. (Bretzman Photo.)

4. Mrs. W. R. Patrick was Miss Sylvia Phillips; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, before her recent marriage.

5. Miss Mary Jean Kerr was married to Edward E. Walters Jr. June 16 at the Second Presbyterian Church. (Photoreflex Photo.)

6. Miss Mary Ann Patterson became the bride of Clement Kane June ‘13. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V, Patterson. (Moorefield Photo.)

7. Mrs. Richard Gallamore was Miss Santina Bova, daughter of |. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bova, before her marriage June 9. (Moorefield Photo.)

Doris Keith Guest At Personal Shower

Miss Doris Keith, whose marriage to the Rev. Wray Stickford will be July 13 in Boston, is to be, honor guest at a personal shower given tonight by Mrs. Sexson E. Humphreys,; 4243 Graceland Ave. Miss Keith will leave Wednesday for Boston. She has been secretary in the Y. M. C. A. Boys Department here. She is the daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith of Bluffton, Ind. The Rev. Mr. Stickford is the son of Lewis Stickford of Fountaintown, Ind., and was admitted to membership in the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church last September. He is now studying at the Boston University School of Theology. He was graduated from the Butler University School of Religion last year. The ceremony will be performed at 8 p. m. July 13 in the chapel of the university, with Dean Earl Marlatt, former Hoosier, officiating. The couple will be at home at 17 Yarmouth St., Boston.

£ 7

Personals

Miss Evelyn Koby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sauk C. Koby, 363 N. Capitol Ave. is visiting ME land Mrs. Dan Cohetk and their son, Robert, in Wyandotte, Mich. She will return in about a month.

Mrs. Harriett Keefauver, 614 N. East St., has as her guests Mr, and

Mrs. Robert Gamble, Muncie, Ind. ‘Broadway.

or the British Government.

In addition to this emergency

roject the War Relief Committee o will integrate and develop the efforts

of the local branch in behalf of uni versity women students, teachers and graduates who are exiles from the war areas. Until recently, such exiles from Central Europe were being housed and cared for by the French University Women, but since the work in France no longer can on, it will be transferred to the British Isles and to th

Atlantic. ay The A. A. U. W. is registered with

the State Department under the

provisions of the Neutrality Act of |

1939 and is authorized to coll funds for war relief.

Recital by Kuebler

ect

to Be Given Tonight §

George Kuebler will be presented in a piano recital at the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church today

at 7:45 p. m. He will be assisted"

by Derrill Ratliff, voice student of Indiana Central College. Mr. Kuebler, who has studied four years under the instruction . of Thomas Tibbs, will be presented by Miss Elsie. MacGregor, F. A. G. O, in the absence of Mr. Tibbs. : He will play Bach's “C. Major” and “F Major” two-part inventions; Chopin’s preludes in “B Minor,” “A Major” and “G Minor”; Navarro’s, “Spanish Dance,” Nevin’s “Narcissus,” Debussy’s “The Maid With

the Flaxen Hair” and Brahms |

“Intermezzo.” : Mr. Ratliff will sing “Trust in‘the Lord” (Handel); “I Come to Thee’ (Roma); and “Bells. of the Sea” (Solmon). 4

|EVENTS

SORORITIES

Gamma Delta Chi. 8 p. m. today, Mrs. Charles Frank, 1009 Harlan, hostess. #

Beta Chapter, Chi Phi Gamma, fo- *

night. Miss Dorothy Jane Taylor, : 243¢°N. Gale, hostess. HEN

CLUBS Las Amigas. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss

Frances Robertson, 849 N. Parker,

hostess. : 4 Tuxedo, W. C. T. U. Noon, Tues, Mrs. Rosetta Cox, 204 Good, hostess. Covered dish luncheon, speakers an dsinging. Mrs. Min= nie Pettet in charge. = Maj. Robert Anderson, W. R. C. 1 p. m. Tues. 512 N. Illinois. Friends’ Day will be observed. Members of all city corps will be guests. Fidelity Review 140, W. B. A. 8 p.m, ~ . Wed. Castle Hall Building, 230, 8, Ohio. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, presi dent. ee i ;

Sparks-Zook Rite Read At Chureh

Miss Helen Zook and Hugh M Sparks were married Saturday at 7 pc m. at the Tuxedo Baptist Church. , The Rev. Ur S. Clutton performed the ceremony. Miss Zook i: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Zook and Mr. Sparks’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sparks. TL Miss Frances Seitz and Harold, Eiser were the couple's attendants, A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the rite, The: couple will be at home at 1141

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