Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1940 — Page 21

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Parties Are Arranged to Attend

Children's Theater Production

Turkey eaten and relatives greeted, many Indian apolis children’ will close their Thanksgiving vacation with trips to the Civic Theater to see “The Ghost of Mr. Penny,” a modern comedy mystery. The opening performance will be at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon with the second show begining at 3 p. m. Sunday. =

Kitzi Pantzer (will entertain a group -of friends at tomorrow’s performance and for lunch at her home before the show. Rosemary and Robert Wright will have Bettylyn Hargitt and Bradford JohnSon as their guests. Elizabeth, Karl and Katherine Koons will attend with Josephine Parkhurst, In another party, Carolyn and Jack Schafer will attend with Marilyn and Patty Peck and David Caldwell. Mrs. Neil Estabrook will take her children, Neil Jr., Anne and Frances. Allison, Ray= mond, David and Mitchell Mead will attend together. Mrs. C. H. Brackett will take her granddaughter; Carolyn Green, whose cousin, Robert Green, is in the show. Janet and Lynn Harshbarger will ‘be: with Lila and Kent Cullen. Another group will include Billy Davis and his cousins, William and Stephen Davis, Jack Rule and Bill Guyot. Mrs. R. D. Morris will attend with her son, Donald, and [Bobby Criss. Among others arranging for Saturday groups are Betty Jean Barker, Elizabeth |Calvert, Shirley Swanson, Richard Wright, Jane Argast, Joy Campbell. Mesdames E. C. Bailey, Joseph Cain, Alexander Thomson, J. E. Hutchman, Fred Feibleman, J. C. Matthews, Evans Woollen Jr., N. Taylor Todd, T. B. Burke, H. F. Goheen, John K. Ruckelshaus, M. C. Mackey and C. W. Spalding.

Lynn Boatman to Attend

Lynn Boatman will attend the Sunday show with Lynn Petererson and Everety Brooks. Gloria Ann Suess’ birthday party will include Billie Jame, Charles and Nancy Ann Ettinger, Tommy Killila Jr., Nancy Lee Cox, Jean and Joan Hansen, Philip Cravens, Margaret Krier, Mary Ellen Swadner and Patricia Herman. Mrs. Leona Smith and her daughter, Donna, wil: attend with Mrs, Walter H. Hiatt land her daughter, Betty. Sally Ann and James McBride will go {with James and Jeanette Jinks. Mrs. W. M. Wickizer will take Alice, Willard and Charles, her children, and Robert Copple. Joan and Jane Ebner will attend with Susie Smith, Barbara Tomey and Anna Kathryn Ralston, Helen, Ann and Joseph James Cole will be in the audience. Among others to attend Sunday are Philip Adler, Sharon Holwerda, John Mahrdt, Jean Robinson, Jean Summers and Ann Zimmerman. Reservations also have been made by Mesdames W. E, Blackburn, Oren D. Pritchard, R. E McLaughlin, R. F. Crown, John Ryrholm and J. P. Jones.

H. B. Coldwells to Entertain.

MR. AND MRS. HORACE B. COLDWELL are entertaining this evening at the Meridian Hills Country Club with a bridal dinner for their daughter. Miss Agnes Coldwell, and Ensign Chester William Beaman, whose wedding will take place tomorrow. Their dinner| guests will be Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar Beamar, parents of the btidegroom-to-be, and Lieut. James Beaman of Great Lakes, Ill.; Dean Bacon of Waukegan, Ill.; Richard Beebe of Pittse burgh, Pa.; Earl Martin, St. Louis, Mo ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Lyons and the Misses Florence Gipe, Ruth Osborne, Betty Jane Tharp and Betty Hamerstadt.

I. S. H. A. Elects.

DR. K. D. GRAVES of Lafayette this week takes over the reins of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association succeeding Alex Metzger as president. Other officers recently elected are Robert H. (Bob) Brown, of the Arlington Stables, first vice president; James Weichman, Richmond, second vice presicent, and Dr. P. O. Bonham, Algonquin Riding Club, third vice president. : Bloor Shleppey was re-elected secretary and Kyle G. Herder, of the Paddock Saddle Club, assistant secretary. George Sadlier, of the Algonquin Club, became treasurer. Members of the executive committee are. E. A/ Crane, Alex Metzger and Don Bose.

Personals.

MRS. KENNETH DIX COFFIN has gone to Chicago to join Lieut. Col. Coffin who is on active duty in the United States Naval Reserve Midshipman School on the Northwestern campus at Evanston, Ill. They will spend the winter in Chicago where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Albert M. Maguire and her daughter, Mrs. R. Herbert Rans< purg. and childrens Charles. and Richard, left this week for Midmi, where they will spend the winter. Miss Ann Marie Rice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Rice, is spending the Thanksgiving week-end in Chicago with Miss Ruth Carney. a classmate at St. Mary s-of-the-Woods College. Her sister,| Miss Patricia Rice. and Miss Rose Marie Clark, daughter of Mr| and Mrs. Thomas Clark, are visiting Miss Ann Reiss in Sheboygan, Wis. 'The three girls are students of Ladywood School.

Woman's Club Tea Is Today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN'S CLUB will hold a guest day tea this afternoon at the Propylaesum. Mrs. Harry V. Wade will speak on “Engine, Engine.”

Symphony Concert, Scheduled.

FIVE UNITS of the Northwest Region of the Indiana Symphony Society's women's committee have announced a concert to be played by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra on March 16 in the Purdue University Hall of Music. The event will be a Sunday afternoon popular concert under the auspices of the units. Mrs. R. Norris Shreve, Lafayette, is general chairman and will be assisted by workers in the region, headed by Mrs. J. A. Kautz, Kokomo. Organized units of the women’s committee are in Craw-

fordsville, Frankfort, Kokomo, Lafayette and La Porte.

Lucille Borinstein Sets Wedding Date

THE MARRIAGE of Miss Lucille Borinstein, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis J. Borinstein, and Alvin L. Cohen, son of Mrs. Lena Cohen, will take place Saturday evening, Dec. 21, at the Broadmoor Country Club. Miss Borinstein has chosen her attendents for the wedding. : Her cousin, Miss Helaine Borinstein, will be maid of honor, Bridesmaids will ‘be Mrs. Marcus D. Feinberg, Miss Rosalin Barskin, Mrs. Gene Guttman of Connersville and Mrs. Harry Kult of Chicago and the flower girl will be Miss Ann Meyer. Robert Borinstein will be Mr. Cohen's best man and another brother of the bride-to-be, Marcus Borinstein, will be an usher. Other ushers will be Robert Efroymson, Gene Guttman of Connersville and Sam Drobro of Muncie.

Joy Geupel Guest at Shower

Miss Joy Geupel will be guest of honor at a kitchen shower to be given tonight by Mrs. M. Turpin Davis and Miss Lue McWhirter at Mrs. Davis’ home. Miss Geupel will be married to Richard Bruce DeMars Saturday, Nov. 30. Guests attending the shower will be Mrs. Carl Geupel and Mrs. Arch E. DeMars, mothers of the betrothed couple; Mesdames Hiram Sexon, Thomas Beasley, William Stout and F. T. McWhirter 11; the Misses Louellen Trimble, Betty Schissel, Ruth Color, Marjorie

Raiser and Virginia Davis.

P.-T. A. Plans

Tuberculosis Film

talk on Newspaper Work” at a dinner meet-

Youth Forum to See

§ 3 . . Howe Visit The Indianapolis Council of Par-ent-Teacher Associations will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at Thomas Carr Howe High School. A tour of the building will follow

the program.

Miss Bertha ° Leming, general

supervisor of social service in the

city scnools, will be guest speaker. Four chorus selections will be sung by the boys’ octet of the high school,

composed of William Magnuson, Ian |

Laing, Hal Silver, Richard Moody, Melvin Shirley, John Milam, James Milligan and Robert Montgomery. Frank S. Watkins directs the group.

The P.-T. A. at Thomas Jefferson School 6 will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday for a special business session. The program to follow will include music by 3B and 3A rhythm pand and community singing.

Miss Carrie Scott of the Central Library staff will talk on “Good Books, Good Friends” at a meeting of the Crispus Attucks High School P.-T. A. at 3 p. m. Thursday. Music py the school will follow a discussion of college entrance requireents and expenses by Morton Fin-

‘ney, student adviser of the school.

Miss Flora A. Dutcher of the | Marion County Tuberculosis Association will present a new film, | “They Do Come Back,” at a meetling of the City Wide Youth Forum | Tuesday. Open discussion will follow the movie's picturization of to|day’s tuberculosis problems at 7:45 p. m. in the World War Memorial. | The Church Federation, the .Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. €. A. sponsor the forum, which is open to all young people in the city. Woodrow Cochran is the newly elected president of the group, Herbert Reese is vice president and Miss Dorothy Roeder is the new secretary. Mr. Cochran has announced that a new name is being considered for the organization and will call for suggestions from all young people

forum will meet the second Tues|day of each month for a social get- | together and the fourth Tuesday lof each month for discussion groups. Officers are making plans for a

[Christmas party to be held Dec. 10.

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‘Meeting Postponed

Because of the Thanksgiving holi|day the weekly meeting of the Sun{down Saddle Club was postponed from yesterday to Sunday when la special meeting will be held at 2 ip. m. at the Sundown Ranch to take pictures of the club.

who attend Tuesday's meeting. The |.

ime

For Micic,

Mrs. Charles C. Robinson (above), vocalist, will appear on the program for the Music, Song and

Song and Story Party

Story Party which the Daughters of the British Empire will sponsor Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium.

Discussed

Guest speaker at the general luncheon meeting of the American Association of University Women Friday, Nov. 29, will be Mrs. Bess Robbins Kaufman. Mrs. Kaufman, attorney and member of the State Legislature, will speak on “Unmasking Some Fallacies” dealing with the legal status of women and discriminatory practices against married women, following luncheon at the Blue Triangle Hall, 725 N. Pennsylvania St. Vocal and accordion selections by Miss Ruth Duckwall, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Paul Duckwall, also will be on the program. Mrs. C. Norman Green, president of A. A. U. W., will have chage of the meeting, which is being arranged by Mrs. Herbert Russell, first vice president and program chairman, and Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, legislative study chairman. Other A. A. U. W. meetings closing the month's activities include the Art Appreciation Study Group’s session. today at 10 a. m. in the East Room of the World War Memorial. Mrs. Katherine Pierce was to be in charge. The Contemporary Literature Group’s program at 1:30 p. m. Monday will be a review of “Quietly My Captain Waits” (Eaton) given by Mrs. Robert M. Lingle. Mrs. Myron S. Harding, 129 W. 43d St., will be hostess. Tuesday at 9:45 a. m. the Education Group will meet at the home of Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. Florence Webster Long will “Between the Lines in

ing of the Evening Discussion Group Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. at the Business and Professional Women’s Club, 1101 N. Delaware St. Creative writing classes at the home of Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter, 3216 N. Pennsylvania St. will continue next week, with beginners meeting Wednesday and the advanced class on Thursday.

Davis Wiil Address Traffic Club

Ted Davis of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will speak at the November dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Women's Traffic Club to be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Bamboo Inn. “Your Chamber of Commerce and What It Does” will be Mr. Davis’ topic for discussion before the club.

Zeta Chi Thetas Meet

Alpha Chapter of Zeta Chi Theta Sorority will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Miss Louise Cohee, 3752 Ruckle St.

~ Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold Rost: are at home at 1916 Congress Ave. Mrs. Rost was Miss Lillian Mae Albers before her

recent marriage.

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Women’s Legal| Hollcraft-Parsons Rite Is Read Status Will Be |At Second Evangelical Church

At an altar decorated with greenery and’ candelabra, the Rev. Manno Shatto performed the marriage service for Miss Thelma Parsons and Norman Hollcraft at 4 p. m. yesterday in the Second Evangelical

|Ch organist. | Mrs. Martha Ann Butler Houghland, Beech Grove, matron of honor, land Miss Janealyce Hunt, Marion, cousin of the bride and bridesmaid, [wore bittersweet corduroy frocks fashioned with tight basques, full, flared skirts and three-quarter length sleeves. White rose point |lace collars and cuffs trimmed their dresses. They carried white chrysanthemum bouquets with long tendrils of ivy. The bride's gown was of white corduroy, the full skirt sweeping into a slight train. The long sleeves were pointed over the hands and the neckline was finished with a rose point lace collar. The fingertip length bridal veil was gathered into a cap. A bouquet oi white roses, chrysanthemums and ivy was carried by the bride. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons, 1210 S. Talbot St., and Mr. Hollcraft is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Hollcraft, 1626 Barth Ave. Mr. Parsons gave his daughter in marriage. The bride's mother wore a costume of soldier blue crepe and Mrs. Hollcraft wore thistle crepe. Corsages of white chrysanthemums were worn by both. The bridegroom’s attendants were Bernard Nies, best man, and Carl Hess and Bernard Wippel, ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 611 Woodlawn Ave. For traveling, the bride chose a blue tweed suit with which she wore soldier blue accessories and a blue Scotch cap. Among out-of-town guests for the wedding were the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Donahue, and their family, of Hazel Park, Mich. Mrs. Hollcraft is a member of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.

Betty Hatfield Becomes Bride A reception at the home of the pbride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ameter, 1166 Reid Place, followed the wedding of Miss Betty Jane Hatfield and Homer H. Bassett at 4:30 p. m yesterday in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. The bride's brother, the Rev. Carl R. Hatfield, Port Neches, Tex. of-

ficiated at an altar banked with

palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, organist, played a program of bridal music including “Beautiful Dreamer,” “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” and “Liebestraum,” and Mrs. Kenenth Hoy sang “Because” and “At Dawning.” The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Ameter, wore brocaded ivory styled with leg-o’-mutton sleeves, a train and a sweetheart neckline. She wore pearls given her by the bridegroom and carried & bouquet of white roses, gardenias and sweetpeas. Her illusion veil fell from a choir boy hat of brocaded satin matching her gown, Her cousin, Mrs. Jack Jones, was in aqua faille with tight basque bodice made with sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. She wore a matching bonnet and carried bronze chrysanthemums and sweetheart roses. She wore a gift of the bride, a strand of pearls. Mr. Jones was Mr. Basseft’s best man, Ushers were Paul Armstrong, Philip Taylor, Jack Curtis and Edward Glore. : ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bassett have gone to Chicago on their honeymoon and will be at home after Dec. 15 at 2245 College Ave. The bride's traveling costume is a beige velveteen |frock worn with brown accessories {and a brown fur coat. Mr. Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Higgins, S. Arlington Ave. is a graduate of Butler University and

a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. The bride attended Earlngm College.

urch. A medley of bridal airs was played by Miss Dorothy Speicher,

Couple to Lave In Cleveland

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Specker are on a wedding trip east following their wedding at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church. They will be at home after Dec. 1 in Cleveland. Mrs. Specker was Miss Mildred Walther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Walther, 342 Sanders St. Mr. Specker’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Specker, 1526 S. Alabama St. The Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok read the marriage service. Gowns of the bride's attendants were of taffeta and velvet in fullskirted style with fitted bodices. They were made with sweetheart necklines and short, puffed sleeves. Bows in their hair matched the shades of the attendants’ dresses. The maid of honor, Miss Emma Katherine Walther, sister of the bride, was in pale green and carried pink chrysanthemums. Miss Ruth Sohn, a cousin of the bride, wore olive green and Miss Hilda Roth was in laurel leaf green. Both carried yellow chrysanthemums. All wore heart lockets of mother of pearl, gifts of the bride. Barbara Specker, the bridegroom’s niece, was flower girl. Her ruffled

frock was of yellow taffeta and she

carried a basket of rose petals. The bride, who entered with her father, wore ivory taffeta in Colonial style made with a train. Her veil was worn by Mr. Specker’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Carl Specker, at her wedding. It was of tulle edged with Alencon lace and had a lace cap caught with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet of Killarney roses had a shower of ribbon streamers. Mrs. Walther, the bride’s mother, wore soldier blue with matching ac-

cessaries and Mrs.! Specker, mother |: of the bridegroom, chose a cruiser

red ensemble with which she wore black accessories. Both wore corsages of pompen chrysanthemums and roses. The reception following the ceremony was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The going-away costume of the

bride was. a light blue wool frock|. worn with a mink-collared black |:

coat and soldier blue accessories. Mr. Specker is a graduate of

Purdue University and a member |:

of the Triangle Fraternity.

Joseph Schmolls Are At Home Here

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmoll are at home at 515 Sanders St., follow= ing their marriage yesterday morning in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mrs. Schmoll was Miss Mary Rita Brady, daughter of Mrs. Marie Brady. 322 E. Orange St., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Schmoll, Sumner |:

and Madison Aves. The Rev. Fr. Myles O'Toole read the marriage service and the girls’ choir of the church provided a program of bridal music. The bride's attendants were her sister, Miss Margaret Brady, maid of honor; another sister, Miss Therese Brady, and Miss Rosemary Sherman, bridesmaids, and Miss Patsy Coghlan, flower girl. Oliver Schmoll was his brother's best man and ushers were Daniel Bailey and Edward Brady, brother of the bride. Miss Brady wore a white slipper satin gown and a long veil falling from a coronet. She carried white roses. The maid of honor carried Talisman roses with a rose taffeta gown made with a hooped skirt, and the bridesmaids wore similar gowns of blue with pink roses. The flower girl carried a Colonial bouquet with a dress of pink taffeta and blue net.

A OR

orority Plans Formal Dance

For Nov. 30

Gamma Phi Alpha’s Party Is Tonight

Sorority chapters are planning a card party and a dance in addition to regular activities. ALPHA CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI ALPHA SORORITY will sponsor a card party tonight in the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. auditorium. Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte Obergfel and Miss Delia Spellman are in charge jof arrangements,

The annual formal Thanksgiving dance given by BETA CHAPTER OF SIGMA ALPHA CHI SORORITY ‘will be held Nov. 30 at the Hotel Severin. The Wabash Ambassadors will play for dancing from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Mrs. R. C. Sparks, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Josephine Pierson and Miss Jane Rothenburger.

Miss Lillian Preston, secretary of

the health education department of the Young Women’s Christian As-

sociatjon, will speak to BETA CH R MEMBERS OF CHI PHI GAMMA SORORITY Monday. The meeting is called for 7:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A, 329 N. Pennsylvania St. “The Relation of Exercise and Sports to the Ideal Figure” will be Miss Preston’s subject.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI SORORITY will meet for a supper at the home of Mrs. Robert Elrod, 3641 Kenwood Ave. Monday at 6:30 o'clock. Members will bring a doll .or scrapbook for distribution by the Riley Cheer Guild at Christmas. The November project of the chapter was the filling of Thanksgiving baskets for the needy.

Literary Club Plans Talk on Recent Books

A book review, luncheons and a musical program are scheduled for club meetings to be held soon. The BUTLER ALUMNAE LITERARY CLUB will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Thomas R. Lyda, 4037 Guilford Ave. Following Mrs. Raymond 8S. Hiatt’s report on recent books, Mrs. James C. Morrison will review “Country Lawyer” (Bellamy Partridge). »

Dr. J. Vidya Lindsay, educator and philosopher, wiil speak on “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” at a meeting of the A. C. A. CLUB, Monday. Luncheon will ke served at 12:30 o'clock at the Canary Cottage and a short business meeting will precede the program. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider and Mrs. Fred Fate. Mrs. Brewer T. Clay, president, will introduce Dr. Lindsay and also Mrs. Wiibur Washburn, who will present a paper on world affairs.

The CON MOTO MUSIC CLUB will meet for a dessert luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norvin Strickland, 6207 Park Ave. Mrs. Vargo Anderson will assist the hostess. Mrs. William J. Goory’s paper on “Composers of the Classical Era” will precede a musical rogram by Mrs. Gertrude Gutelous, vocalist; Mrs. L. S. Hallam, violinist, and Mrs. A. A. Deardorff, pianist. Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Ross Johnson will be accompanists.

Mrs. R. J. Roller will precide at the regular business meeting of the FEDERATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUBS Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Claypool Hotel.

Mrs. Campbell 1s Host.

luncheon and card party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoyt Ave.

Nice Details

The new trend to color need not be limited by size. This dr:ss comes in colors that are twotoned and misty and actually tend to reduce the figure outlines. The figure is also slimmed by the long row of buttons and the V-shaped neckline. The scalloped front closing, the leather flower and belt are careful details which

make the dress look expensive. . ~ X .! ’ vi

The Artemas Club will give a

Delar Photo.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hanley announce the engagement of their daughter Louise to H. Jerome Noel, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Noel Miss Hanley is a graduate of Ladywood School and of Georgian Court College, Lakewood, N. J. Mr. Noel was graduated from Park School and will receive his degree from Cornell University in June, :

tery, 5758 Rolling Ridge Road. Miss Katherine Rubush, president of Delta Zeta alumnae, will receive the honor guests, who will include national sorority officers who live in Indianapolis. With her in the receiving line will be Mrs. Robert W. Platte, Indiana chairman of Delta Zeta; Miss Irene Boughton, executive secretary of the sorority, and Miss Frances Westcott, national treasurer. A musical program to be given during the tea hour will include selections by Miss Katharine Armstrong, pianist; Miss Eleanor Armstrong, cellist, and Miss Vesta Kettery, vocalist. Mrs. O. P. Hayes, one of the founders of Delta Zeta, and Mrs. Robert E. Allen will preside at the tea table. The committee on arrangements consists of Mrs. George Buskirk, chairman; Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. T. E. Grinslade and Miss Maxine Quinn.

Thanksgiving decoraticns featured

CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY, recently at the Athenaeum. Miss Kathryn Cravens was chairman of arrangements. |

GAMMA CHAPTER OF OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY will close its fall rush season with a party at 16:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Business and Professional Women’s |Club. Hostesses will be Mesdames Wilford Furgason, Florence Hagedon and Oscar Hagemier and Miss Ruth Furgason. -

Rev. Kuebler -

Reads Service

| The marriage of Miss Alberta Niemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Niemeyer, 917 Bradbury Ave, te Robert Unversaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Unversaw Sr. 4249 S. State Ave. was solemnized at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church. "™ The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, pastor of the church, officiated at an altar decorated with palms, ferns, cand:abra and yellow and white chrysanthemums. Miss Mabelle Hohn, organist, played for the ceremony and Walter 'Hoffman sang’ “Because” and “Until.” Miss Elfrieda Niemeyer was her sister's maid of honor. Her gown of aqua taffeta was made vith a long, full skirt topped by a short fitted jacket embroidered with aqua and gold. She wore aqua, yellow and bronze ostrich tips in her hair and carried a bouquet of bronze

and yellow chrysanthemums. She also wore a gift of the bride, a gold bracelet set with :nulti-tolored stones. 3 The bridal gown as of white moire taffeta with a gathered bodice finished with a V-neckline. The full, gathered skirt fell into a long train and the sleeves, puffed at the shoulders, were tightly fitted from above the elbow to the wrist. The bride wore a long tulle veil caught with a crown of orange blossoms and carried white roses, pompons and chrysanthemums. A strand of pearls given her by the bridegroom completed the costume. Mr. Unversaw’s best man was his brother, Harry Unversaw Jr. Ushers were Clarence Pieper : ad three cousins of the bride, Fied und A, Chris Niemeyer and Oscar Rosenbaum, Mrs. Niemeyer chose - black alpaca trimmed with white beaded collar and cuffs, and Mrs, Uniersaw was in soldier blue trimmed with gold beading. Both wore black accessories and corsages nf white flowers. ; 3 : A reception at the South Side Turners Hall for relatives and a few friends followed the ceremony. The couple left for a motor trip north, the bride traveling in a soldier blue frock: with a black wool . coat trimmed with brown squirrel and black accessories. They will be at home Dec. 1 with the bridegroom’s

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: ‘parents. ;

the first’ bid dance given by PSI |

Local Delta Zeta Alumnae Unit To Entertain Panhellenic Association at Sunday Tea

Indianapolis Panhellenic Association delegates and presidents of local : alumnae chapters will be guests at a tea given Sunday afternoon by Ine dianapolis alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorority at the home of Mrs. Joe Kete

Mrs. Everett Hood To Give Review

Mrs. Everett D. Hood of Marion will be third speaker in the current topic series sponsored by the Woman's Federation of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, She will review ‘A Woman's Place,” the autobiography of Hortense Odlum, at 2 p. “\m. Monday in Block’s auditorium. The program is open to the pub=lic. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

Hard Times Party A Hard Times Party will be given by Beta Chapter of Beta Chi Theta Sorority at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Miss Sally Cox. Miss Esther Maxwell will be hostess for the regular meeting Monday evee ning.

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