Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1940 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1949

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SOCIETY—

Joanne Dissette's Engagement To James A. Zinn Is Announced

The engagement of Miss Joanne Dissette to James A. Zinn, Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Zinn of Indianapolis, is announced by her father, James I. Dissette.

The wedding will be in the fall. Miss Dissette attended Tudor Hall and was graduated from the Stoneleigh-Prospect Hill School, Greenfield, Mass, and Smith College. She is a member of the Junior League, the Christamore Aid Society and the Dramatic Club. Mr. Zinn is a graduate of the University of Missouri and attended the Harvard School of Business Administration. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.

Norman R. Kevers Are at Harbor Springs

Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Kevers are at the Harbor Peint Club House at Harbor Springs, Mich., where they will remain until fall. Mrs. William Ray Adams and her daughter, Jane, are expected home Thursday from Lake Maxinkuckee, They are planning to go to Pitchfork, Wyvo., later in the month a visit at the Homestead Ranch of the Svlvester Johnsons. Fred S. Boone has left to join his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs, Charles E. Hall, at the Boone summer home at Petoskey, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Boone expect to visit Mr. Boone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone, at Bay Lake, Minn., before returning home Fdward D. Porter ITI, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Test at Burt Lake, Mich, is now at Pokagon Camp for Bovs on Lake James, Mrs. Edward D. Porter Jr. is expected home Sept. 1. She and Mrs. Katherine Tyner are on a trip West Mrs. George C. Haerle has returned from Ogunquit, Me, where she visited Mrs. Niles Chapman

Luncheon Planned for Long Island Visitor

Helmer will entertain sat 10:30 a. m. Friday with a for Miss Irene Irwin, Long Island, N. Y.. who is Horace Shonle Guests with Miss Irwin will David Ru-

Mrs. OO. M hridge-luncheon visiting her sister, Mrs be Mesdames Shonle, K. K Chen, Edward D. Campbell bins, William B. Adams and Harry L. Foreman

Linton Cox Visits Son

David McKibbin are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKibbin erly Miss Marian Willman, Belleville, Tl They will spend two weeks here before going to Lansing, Mich, and other parts of Northern Michigan. Linton A. Cox will return home the end of this week from a visit with his son, Frank H. Cox. Mrs. Cox and their children at Lake Wawasee. . Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Coburn are leaving the first of next week for a 10-day visit at Lake Wawasee with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brannum. Miss Mary Alice Kelley, daughter of Mrs. Stella Kelley, is spending two weeks at Lake Wawasee. Miss Sally Connor, daughter of Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor will leave soon to visit Miss Betty O'Connor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William L. O'Connor at their cottage at Lake Wawasee. . ‘MTS. Connor's daughter. Virginia, is in Kenosha, Wis. She accompanied Mrs. Herman Leeth and hér son, Jack, who took Mrs Leeth's mother, Mrs. C. C. Shirk, and her niece, Miss Marilyn Collins, back to their home in Kenosha. Mrs. Shirk and Miss Collins have been visiting Mrs. Leeth

visiting Mr. McKibbin's Mrs. McKibbin was form-

Mr, and Mrs

Comings and Goings

Hubert Hickam, visiting her

Miss Barbara Hickam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs has returned from a trip te California and is now srandmother, Mrs. W. V. Moffett, in Bloomfield, Ind Vacationing this week at lake Manitou are the Misses Jean Bosson, Joan Flanagan, Barbara Hudelson, Betty Lou Nolen, Bettv Richardson, Margaret Sigler and Jane Strohm. Mrs. C. E. Nordyke is chaperoning the group Mr. and Mrs. Prank N. Wallace left Cabin at Svivan Lake, where thev will join Mrs. Jeannette Porter Meehan and Mrs. Daniel Thomas of Los Angeles. Mrs, Meehan and Mrs. Thomas are the daughter and granddaughter of the late Gene Strafton-Porter, Mr. Wallace will return Monday and Mrs. Wallace is to spend a week with Mrs. Meehan and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs, Wallace, before her marriage, was secretary to Gene StrattonPorter

Day Nursery Board to Meet

the Indianapolis Mrs, M.

vesterday for Limberlost

Dan J

Nursery will Spencer, the

The hoard of managers of meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the nursery president, will preside.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN --Because of economic difficulties we have recently moved into a poor neighborhood. Our children who are 8 and 10 vears old went to a new public school last spring and made new friends. While 1 do not mean to be shobbish, these new friends are children with quite a different set of standards from ours. Thev murder the king's English, have not been taught any of the amenities of life, are noisy and inconsiderate, and often dirty. None of them are delinquent; it is just that they have no manners. Mv children, however, like their new playmates fine and show no particular desire for their former friends who live in the other end of town, too far away for any real companionship My husband and I are afraid that our children will forget the {raining they have received in good manners and drop to the level of their new friends. We hate to ask them to play by themselves, vet there are times when we honestly would prefer it to the associations which they have now. What is your opinion? A MOTHER. » » » n

» »”

Answer—1 believe that it is better for your children to play with almost any children to no children at all. The reason for this is quite clear. Adaptability is the quality they will need above all others in later life, and adaptability is not learned alone, but comes from rubbing elbows with other people. Nor is it learned from contact with a too restricted group of children, such as a select circle of children chosen by the parents. The more varied the contacts, the more experience one gains in co-operation. Of course we do have to protect our children against bad influences but you say these playmates are not delinquent, just different. It is not fair to judge them by their clothing, the number of baths they take or their superficial manners, although these things sometimes mayv be outward manifestations of more serious inner defects. The important thing to look for is their attitude toward vour children. If they like them, treat them as equals, and wish to include them in their games and adventures, it doesn’t matter so much whether faces are clean or not. In our democratic society, any bright urchin has the opportunity to rise to a position of power, and this very thing has happened time after time. One of these noisy little nuisances with a genius for bad grammer, may hold great promise in his grimy little palm. His superiors today may become his inferiors tomorrow. Your children may be only too happy to say, “I knew him when.” If you have any real faith in your training you may expect vour children to hold their parents’ standards in high esteem in spite of the fact that they are not shared by the present neighborhood. The grammar they hear at home need not be discarded in favor of what they hear in the back yard. When vour fortunes change and vou return to the level where vou function most happily, your children need not have been hurt by their happy-go-lucky contacts of a poorer period. :

Put vour problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily, .

June Hall to Be

‘Wed Tomight

| Miss Elizabeth June Hall, daugh[ter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W, Hall, {will become the bride of Clinton W.| Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, I.| | Jones, Eau Claire, Wis, at 8 o'clock | tonight in. the Pilgrim Holiness | Church | The Rev. I" W. Thomas will per-| form the ceremony, assisted bv the | Rev. Charles Butcher, Bau Claire. | [The ceremony will take place before {a background of wine velvet deco[rated with palms and flowers and [lighted with two seven-branch can- | delabra | Mrs. Harold Heard. organist, An-| | derson. Ind., will play “Because” land “I Love You Truly.” She will play Lohengrin’s wedding march for the processional and Mendelssohn's wedding march for the recessional. | Mrs. Don Ratliff, Kokomo, Ind., will (give piano selections preceding the |ceremony. She will play “Let Me [Call You Sweetheart,” “Love's Old [Sweet Song,” “Love Dream” and “O | { Promise Me.” Mrs. Butcher will [sing “At Dawning” and “God Will| Take Care of You.” Lester Metz, vio- | linist, Kokomo will play “Near the | Cross” and “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life.” | The bride, who will be given in| | marriage by her father, will wear a dress of white satin fashioned with [a full waist, shirred at the waistline [and at the round neck. The skirt [comes to a point in front and in the back and buttons up the back. The skirt is fitted at the waist and hips and is full at the bottom. The bishop sleeves fall into points over (the hands. The finger-tip length {veil of illusion will fall from a halo (made of the veiling and centered (with roses. She will eamy red roses. Sister Ts Attendant | Miss Rebecca Hall, sister of the! | bride and maid of honor, will wear [a dress of pink organdv over satin {with long full sleeves fastened at the wrist. The dress will button up the back and will tie with a butterfly bow in the back. The dress is fashioned with a full waist and a | girdle-effect in front. She will carry |a bouquet of sweet peas and baby (breath and wear sweet pea blos[soms in her hair. Miss Gloria Jones, Eau Claire, Miss Martha Shafer, Royal Center,| Ind, and Miss Elizabeth Dankle{man, bridesmaids, will wear blue [organdy dresses fashioned like that {of the maid of honor, and will carry similar bouquets. Miss Priscilla | Jane Hall, small sister of the bride, (will be flower girl and will wear a [dress of white organdy with a floor[length skirt covered with pink satin | hows She will carry roses and summer flowers | Arthur Anspaugh, Decatur, Ind. (will be best man. Ushers will be | Richard Alte, Elwood, Ind.. Dickson | Wood, Gastonia, N. C., and William Thomas. After the ceremony there will be (a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 1533 N. Jefferson Ave. The couple will leave for Havward, Wis.,, whee Mr. Jones will be pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. For traveling the bride] will wear a black suit with black and white accessories. | Both attended Marion College at Marion, Ind., where Mr. Jones was athletic director.

Sigma Beta Sorority | Holds Initiation

The Rho Chapter of Sigma Beta | [Sorority will hold formal initiation {at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of

{with narrow white

1. Mrs. Earl M. Robinson announces the engagement of her daugh-

ter, Beuty, to James A. Hvnes, son The wedding will be Sept. 15 at (Photoreflex Photo.)

of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst R. Angrick. the Broadway Methodist Church,

2. Miss Lena Mae Jackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Jackman of Shoals, Ind., will become the bride of Joseph E. Barnhart, son

of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barnhart of Hammond, Ind, Aug. 24,

reflex Photo.)

(Photo-

3. Mr. and Mrs. Loral H, Mahan are on & wedding trip to Michigan

and will be at home in Indianapolis on their return.

Mrs, Mahan was

Miss Glendon May Culbertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Culbert -

son, hefore her marriage Sunday. 4 Mrs. Robert and Mrs, Alfred Werner, before her 5 Miss Ruth 8 7. Miss Hoaglin is the daughter Crawfordsville, Tnd. She was grad Training School tor Nurses. Mr

and is a member of Delta Chi Fraternity Marvin R. Davis was Miss Martha Louise Banister, daughRay Banister of Columbus, Ind., before her recent

6. Mrs of Dr. and Mrs (Smith Photo.)

ter marriage.

Fryman was Miss Betty Werner, daughter of Mr,

marriage July 14. (Porter Photo.)

Hoaglin will be married to Harry D. Weller Sept

of Mr. and Mrs. P, N. Hoaglin of uated from the Indiana University

Weller was graduated from Indiana

(Voorhis Photo.)

7. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Naumsek announce the approaching mar-

riage of their daughter, Clara Mary, Miss Naumsek attended Butler UniHedden was graduated from Butler and is a member of

will be Aug. 17 in Angola, Tnd. versity, Mr

Lambda Chi Fraternity. (Kindred

to Frank B. Hedden., The wedding

Photo.)

8. Miss Mattiellen Sedwick became the bride of Dwight H. Mahin

in a ceremony read June 2. Fred Sedwick.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fogle Leave For Georgian Bay Wedding Trip; Couple Will Be at Home Aug. 20

Mr. their wedding at 7:30 p. m. vesterday Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rauh, 5565 N. Dorothy Harriet Rauh. Mi, Fogle's Fogle, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht per-

formed the ceremony before a fanshaped arrangement of ivy and white gladioli set in a large window of the living room. A garland of greenery interspersed with white blossoms decorated the window and

[the improvised altar was flanked by

candelabra. The bride entered from the stairway which was entwined with huckleberry foliage and marked at intervals bv white cathedral candles tied with white satin bows. As she entered the living room from the hall. the ushers, Nathan and Joseph Togle, brothers of the bridegroom, formed an aisleway to the alta: ribbons caught with nosegavs held by the guests. Mr. Rauh gave his daughter in | marriage. The bridal gown, of frost white faille taffeta, was fashioned | on bouffant lines and had a sweetheart neckline caught with orange blossoms The shirred, molded bodice was finished with Short puffed sleeves and a stand-up ruffie at the hipline. The skirt, which swept inte a long wide train from the low waistline, was mate with a plain front panel and shirred Rides Carries Victorian Bouquet

Long, white shirred net mitts were worn bv the bride and her veil of illusion was full length. A shoulderlength veil fell from a cluster of orange blossoms and she carried a Victorian bouquet of stephanotis, bouvardia, white orchids and gardenias backed by a maline frill and

Plans Retreat

and Mrs. Harry Fogle are on a Georgian Bay cruise following

» at the home of the bride's parents, Delaware St. Mrs. Fogle was Miss parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

tied with taffeta streamers knotted with gardenias. Dr. Philip Fogle was his brother's best man Mrs. Rauh, mother of the bride, chose a champagne dinner dress in shirtwaist stvle with which she wore orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore rubrum lilies and sweetheart roses with her coral dinner dress

| fashioned with a fitted jacket.

Following a dinner for the families after the ceremony, the couple left for their wedding trip. Mrs. Fogle's traveling costume was a navy frock with a navy jacket made with polka-dotted cowl hood and revers. She wore an orchid corsage. They will be at home Aug. 20 in Marcy Village. Out-of-town guests included Mis. A. W. Jacobs and Harold Jacobs, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and f Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stern, Dayton, O.

Shower Honors

Bride-to-Be

Honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given last night by Mrs. Earl Cox, 938 Grant Ave, was Miss Josephine Marie Watson, whose marriage to H. L. Unversaw will be at 2:30 p. m. Aug. 18 in the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of

Mrs. Marv Watson, 3142 Kenwood | Ave, and Mr. Unversaw is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Unversaw, 332 W. 31st St. | Guests with Miss Watson, her mother and Mrs. Unversaw included | the following members of Alpha

Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma Sor-

[| Mrs. L. D. Patten, 2223 N. Alam

Mrs. Gene Cox, assisted by Mrs.

tiation,

Gamma Group to Meet The Gamma Chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Women's Athletic Club

resident of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Betty Jane Flagle, {

Forest Watson, will conduct initia-| tion rites. Bridge will follow the Rg

| |

Photorefiex Photo Miss Marian Lauck is chairman of the retreat to be held at Marian College Aug. 16 to 18,

lority: Mesdames Morris Parr, C. A. Reichel, William Moore, Jack Craig, (J. L. McKinster and W. W. Unversaw and the Misses Dorothy and [Margaret Unversaw and Mary Jo |Guire. | Miss Watson has Richard Rosanova as

"honor for her wedding and Miss | E be brides- | 3

|Catherine Robbins will {maid. Two cousins of the bride-to-Ibe will be junior attendants; Janet | Westlund, Decatur, Ill, junior

|bridesmaid, and Marilyn Hart, Chi- |

| cago, flower girl.

{ Mr. Rosanova is to be Mr. Unver-

|saw’s best man. Donald Hart, an{other cousin of Miss Watson, and Vaughan Akard will be ushers.

| Mrs. A. C. Hawn, gssisted by Miss | (Ruth McDaniel, will entertain Sat- |

urday at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church for the betrothed couple and Mrs. Rosanova will have a mis|cellaneous shower Aug. 15 at her

home, 1320 N. Delaware St., for Miss | Miss Robbins and Mrs. |

| Watson. Reichel nlso entertained recently for the bride-to-be. "re . .

[will

[“Inter-American.”

named Mrs. matron of

Ip A }...

hp 4

Women Voters Group Will Study Civil Service and Tariff Planks Of Major Political Parties

The Indiana league of Women Voters executive committee will studs | the planks on civil service and tariff adopted bv the Republican and Democratic parties at their recent national conventions at the commit. tee's bimonthly meeting tomorrow. Mrs Clarence F. Merrell, president. will entertain the group §m—— _ . League representatives appeared hefore the resolutions committee at hoth party conventions to advocate | eivil service extension and scientific tariff making | In a letter to Mrs. Merrell, com- | menting on the parties’ disposition | of planks in which the League of | Women Voters has an interest, Miss | Marguerite MM. Wells, National League president, says: “I am aware that party platforms do not as yet | correspond to party practice and perhaps can never be expected to do so. During the campaign people usually judge what can be expected

Tour Schedule Announced by

Garden Club

A detailed the Pilgrimage Garden School planned by the Garden Club of Indiana was announced today by Mrs. Harold . Hayes, the pilgrimage chairman, The party will leave Indianapolis Wednesday, Aug. 28, and return the following Friday afternoon The tour will take members and their guests over about 500 miles of terri= tory in northern Indiana On Wednesday morning the meme bers will have a 45-minute walk through the woods to the Indian mounds in Mounds State Park. At Muncie, the party will visit the Carmichael and Kitzelman Gardens and have luncheon at the Hotel Roberts In the afternoon the Wells CounState Forest and Game Preserve be toured with special visits to Lake Kunkel and

schedule for

{ | of the party out of office by thei | campaign speeches, especially those of the candidates for President, and | they judge the party in office by its | yecord, During legislative sessions Sets Prooram | the minority or ‘out’ party in each O | case appears to be so under neces- | sity of scoring party advantage that Programs for the coming season its votes on issues are not indicaof the Irvington Catholic Woman's tive of what the same party might Stueyv Club will be dedicated to the do in office.”

executive officers of Urges End of Spoils System | of Catholic

The lLieague's plank on the merit system emphasized abolition of the spoils system and the need for find ing and keeping the best possible personnel for carrying out Government services Appraising the platform promises of the two parties on this subject Miss Wells says: “The Republican plank pledges the party to extend the merit system in the Federal | service to all non-policy forming positions. It makes no comment on spoils. While the Republican plank emphasizes giving everybody a chance at the job through competition, the League's plank emphasizes securing good people for the job. “The Democratic Party in its 1940 platform, as it did in its 1935 plat-| | form, pledges itself to the immediate extension of the merit system to [all non-policy making positions in the Federal service and in 1940 goes further in pledging improvements in personnel administration. On the whole the Democratic plank on merit coincides with the policy of the League of Women Voters.”

Tariff Planks Compared

In discussing the tariff planks in the respective party platforms Miss The New Year meeting Jan. 16 Wells savs: “The Republican plank will be for Bection of officers as on tariff recognizes certain tariff Mrs. George Lawier entertains. Dr. principles included In te an Joseph L. © Sh ; ; of the League of Women Voters, bul eph L. Conley will speak on the |. specific recommendations somebirth and program of Catholicity in Cres are at variance with those the Indianapolis Diocese. “Press of the league and Publicity” will form the pro-| «ppe League of Women Voters’ gram topic for Mrs. Nicholas J.|ariff plank emphasized the general Connor when the group meets Dec. public interest as the objecive of 5 in the Bishop Brute Reading all tariff making. The Reptblican Room. plank emphasized protection for Mrs. Lawler will review “Berna- special interests, giving secondary dette” and Mrs. Charles Barrett emphasis to ‘due regard to the ‘Along = Little Way” Feb. 19 at the interest of the consumer.’ home of Mrs. Murphy. Both selec-| “The league emphasized the need tions are by Frances Parkinson for buying as well as selling, Keyes. The Very Rev. Raymond whereas the Republican plank emMarchino, director of the diocese. phasized expanding exports. The Will speak on “Rural Life” March 5 jeague’s plank emphasized scientific | and Mrs. Strack will review “Masters methods of tariff making in the of Their Own Destiny” (M. M. interest of the country as disCoady). Mrs, Barrett will be hostess. tinguished from log rolling between “Eire” is scheduled for discus economic groups. The Republican Sion by Mrs, Hemelgarn March 18 platform approved scientific methwith vocal selections to be presented ods of tariff making but specified by Mrs. Ullrich at the home of Mrs. onlv due opportunities for considBabcock. The group will meet with aration of special interests. Mrs. J. G. McNutt April 2 when| “The Democratic Party under its Miss Elizabeth O'Hara will speak on plank on tariff can no doubt do Mrs. Kernel will what it would be able to do under review “The Princess of Gan-Sar”|the league's plank, but it is very (the Very Rev. Msgr. Glarmann) much less specific. Tt reads, “CulApril 16 at the home of Mrs. Ullrich. | tivate foreign trade through desirAnother book review, “To the End able trade agreements.’ It makes of the World” (Helen C. White) will no mention of either public or spebe given May 7 by Mrs. George B. cial interests. nor of methods of Ewell when Mrs. Edward E. Dall-| tariff making.” man is hostess. The season will] close with the Guest Day meeting Mav 21 when Mr. George Faulstich | entertains. Arrangements will be| made by the social and program committees, |

Council Head

Catholic Group

the National Council Women, 19

Luncheon

The club calendar opens Sept with a President's Day under direction of Mesdames George A. Duffy, A. J. Ullrich and William Strack. The next meeting be Oct. 2 when discussion of ‘Strength in Unity” is led hy Mesdames Duffy, T. J. Murphy and H. H. Robertson. Mrs. John Commons will he hostess Mrs. Harry Burkart will entertain Oct. 16 as Mrs. C. V. Sullivan reviews “Via Dolorosa” (by a North Country Curate) Mrs. Burkart will lead a panel discussion of “Pius XII and Peace” as the club meets with Mrs. Karl Kernel Nov. 6. Mrs. Leo Hemelgarn will be hostess at the Nov. 20 meeting when “St. Catherine of Sienna” (Johannes Jorgenson) is reviewed by Mrs. Roy Babcock. Ladywood students will present “Beauty Serves” Dec. 4 in the east room of the World War Memorial Building. A Sister of Providence will present “Youth.” Mrs. William Betz will have the Christmas party at her home Dec. 18 and the social committee will be in charge.

ty will the forest nursery the small game pens. At Bluffton, a 40-minute stop will be made at the Charles Deam Arboretum. In Ft. Wayne, the party will see the Municipal Rose Garden and the Jenke Japanese Garden. The group will spend the night at Potawatomie Inn at Pokagon State Park. After an early breakfast, the tour is arranged to take the party through the park gardens and woods with a nature guide.

To Visit South Bend Schools

One Notre

hour will be spent Dame University Mary's at South Bend. Stops will be made at the International Friendship Gardens and Washington Park and then the group will go on to Dunes State Park for a swim and walk through the dunes and forest. The overnight stay will be at the Duneside Inn A nature guide will be available for a hike after breakfast Prom the Dunes, the pilgrimage will continue Pulaski State Game Preserve at Jasper. A short stop will be made at the Tippecanoe battlefield. Members will lunch at noon Friday at the Hotel Fowler in Lafayette Twn hours will be given for demonstrations and other atc tivities in the Agriculture Building and inspection of the campus at Purdue University. The party will return here from Lafayette Reservations for the pilgrimage should be made with Mrs. Hayes before Aug. 24

visiting and St.

Election Set for January 10

Magdalen Keyser Is Wed to Philip Oler

Miss Magdalen Kegvser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keyser, Elwood, Ind. became the bride of Philip Oler, son of Mrs. Laura Oler, Indianapolis. at 9 o'clock this morn=ing at the St. Joseph's Church in Elwood. The Rev. Fr. Hummer performed the ceremony before an altar [decorated wilh palms and flowers Miss Martha Ann Nicholson wa% maid of honor and Miss Agnes Kev= ser, sister of the bride, was brides= maid. James T. Berry was best man and ushers were Lawrence Mattingly and Paul Keyser A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis after a 10-day wedding trip

| Benefit Card Party Held Mrs. Eleanor Davis was to be chairman of the benefit card party to be given at 2 o'clock today by Ladies Auxiliary 25 of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The party was to be at the home of Mrs, C. J. Crow, 1213 Hovt Ave.

Personals

Miss Cecelia Mellen has just re-| [ins M from a trip with her cous-

ins, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zink(an, and family to Niagara Falls, New York and the Blue Ridge Mts

Mrs. Janice Collins and Miss | Norma Jane Carey were recent visitors at Old Point Comfort, Va,

et |

| Church Sets Card Party | The public is invited to the card party to be given at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the August | Committee of Holy Angels Church. The ,party will be held in the base'ment of the school at 28th and | Northwestern Ave, | |

Club te Have Luncheon Members of the Pastime Pleasure Club will meet for luncheon at 12:30 been installed as councilor-of the |p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Indianapolis Council 57, Daugh- [Charles Beckham, 3145 Northwestern Ave, ’

pny

Neglect anything and it grows worse, Eyes are your most precious possession. The new glasses comhine eve health and smart appearance,

Drs. Gregson, Conner, Weldon

Registered Optometrists

The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

North Mezzanine

Mrs. Mary Avaline Kev has