Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1941 — Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1041 CoupletoBe Hollywood Forecasts Femini

At Home In Chicago

Short-Edwards Rite | ®

Is Tomorrow

A wedding ceremony at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in Presbyterian Church \ Miss Louise Edwards, ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Edwards, ana Albert J. Short of go. He is the son of Mr. and E. E. Short of Chicago. Ewing Vale will read the

lock

NaCI

unit

RO R

jage service at an altar deco- | 4 with spring flowers, palms and | delabra. Miss Donna Alles, or-|

st, will play a program of bridal

tering on the arm of her father, | yride will wear tulip white chif- | on Grecian lines, with] *d hodice, long, full sleeves and | g, full train sweeping from 8 | waistline, Her two-tiered veil| usion in fingertip length will] from a pompadour tiara of ilShe 1s to carry a sheaf of

e iris. | M C. Richard Lenglade, Chi-| matron or honor, ‘will wear gray chiffon made like the] gown. The maid of honor, | ane Patton of Madison, and |

idesmaids, Mrs. Walter H.| ‘ds Jr. and Mrs, Raymond | 1S Salem, TI, will wear)

nellia pink chiffon, also made lik2 | ; ide’s gown. Their headdresses | flowers maiching the| of their gowns and they will pink tulips and blue lace]

{ i | | |

be ol

George Stark Best Man

eorge W. Stark is to act as his n's best man and ushers will he Edwards Jr. brother of the] Frank Stark, another cousin bridegroom, and Bemus F. of Chicago. | A hyacinth blue frock and match- | accessories will be worn by Mrs. | ds, mother of the bride, and) vill have & corsage of pink carMrs. Short's flowers will ias worn with orchid lace and purple accessories,

tions der

Nal 0s

Reception to Follow

ending a reception in the rs’ Lodge of the Marott Hotel 1e ceremony will be the bridal | members of the families and own guests, a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, the Great Smoky Mounhe bride has chosen & co0swith a pink dress and & coat of powder blue with shadow plaid. She large pink hat and navy shoes and handbag and RW e orchid corsage. couple will be at home after 25 at 1654 N. Nagel Ave. Chiy. Miss Edwards attended Pur-| University and was graduated! ym Butler University. She is al of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. | attended Crane College in ago and is a member of the go Mummers Club

Anna Lee Wed! To Paul Reece

Fr. Victor Goossens | the wedding of Miss| to Paul J. Reece at 9 ock this morning in Holy Cross | Church. Miss Lee is the of Mrs. William D. Ross, 206 Summit St., and Mr. Reece is son of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Reece | Brookfield, Mo. Before the ceremony Mrs. Robert | Borchers, sister of Miss Lee, | a group of bridal airs. The] de, who entered alone, was] wned in white mousseline de soie | med with Valenciennes lace at square neckline and waistline. lace continued down the Tull gth of her train. { ‘he frock was made with long eves puffed at the shoulders. Her ip length veil fell from a| of seed pearls and she| a shower arrangement of gardenias and orchids. | Her only attendant was & sister, | Owen P. McGloon, who wore der blue marquisette made with | yasque bodice and bouffant skirt. | long, full sleeves of the dress | drawstrings at the wrists as did | high neckline. Bands of Alencon | trimmed the underskirt and! yodice of the frock. She wore a| blue Juliet cap and carried Co-| imbhja roses.

ength

navy

k and

Ave

nber

he fF 11(

Rev iated at Na Lee

Catnoilc

tor

sronet

ried

Mr. McGloon was best man. The! _ . Mothers of Camp Fire Girls Feted

Dorothea Paige and Miss

bridegroom’s mother wore dusty rose with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. A wedding breakfast at Maple ( followed the ceremony. The | couple left for a trip west, the bride |

Croc

aveling in a navy ensemble with | oleota

navy and wlite accessories and an! orchid corsag®

is after May 18.

APO!

guests with the bridegroom's parents C. A. for

were Miss Josephine Kearns, Brook- | field, Mo., and Mrs. Morna Ambler, | Washington

Country Club Square Dance Is Tonight

Rustic decorations, including red and white checked tablecloths and beanpot flower holders, will appear onight as the Meridian Hills CounClub gives a square dance from 30 to 11:30 p. m. A midnight bufsupper will follow. Pete French's | WIRE Farmhands Band with Uncle | Fred as dance caller, will provide | sic and instructions for the square dance figures. Among vhose arranging parties Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moffett, | dance chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur ©. Pittenger, general enterainment committee chairmen; and Mesdames Edward P. Robert Becherer, Warren Maxwell and Howard E. Nyhart. Other members of the Moffetts’ committe who are planning parties are Messrs. and Mesdames Verne A. Trask, Ralph L. Colby and R. Norman Baxter. On May 23 the juniors of the club will hold their spring ‘dance. Rich-

ant

are

Messrs.

Everett,

assisted by Misses Marjorie Baxter, Mildred Cornelius, Mary Jo MecGuire, Elizabeth Ott, Marjorie Pow- € Alice Slappey and Jane Wil- | iams; George O'Neil, Ned Merrell, James L. Murray Jr., Robert Meeker, Fred Flickinger and John Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Powers will act as sponsors for the dance.

Jinx Club to Meet The Jinx Club will meet tomorrow 1:30 p m at the home of Miss irley Aikin, 3630 N. Grant St.

mn »

{Camp They will be at home in Indian- | charge

INDIANAPOLIS

TE hy TIMRS

7 a ”

Are vou planning a wedding? Do you need a trousseau which will be a knockout on a honeymoon trip, carry you all the way through the summer? Then here you are—five suggestions assembled in Hollywood, five frocks right for the honeyvmooner, vacation gadder and summer stay-at-home. 1. Useful in any frousseau or vacation wardrobe is the ensemble which can be worn a number of ways. For all around summer wear, Dorothy Comingore models a three-piece cotton ensemble. She wears a feminine peasant blouse of white pique, short enough to bare the midriff with a short swing skirt of gay Indian stripes. There is a full-length skirt of the same striped fabric. The blouse can be worn with slacks and the skirt with different “tops.” 2.Chauncer—of all people— stepped in to influence the styling of this lounging ensemble worn by Frances Gifford. The suit is made of white sharkskin with a flaring skirt on the coat. A picture of the yeomen in the Canterbury tales complete with old English lettering is painted on the coat. Lettering repeated on the sleeves. 3. For entertaining family and friends and those first important evenings “at home” the bride needs ‘a flattering frock like this navy blue sheer worn by Anna Lee, Collar and frills at the sleeves are white chiffon, finely pin-pleated and edged with Cluny lace,

4. For the wedding a bride might choose a softly feminine gown like this one of sheer

souffle modeled by Ginger Rogers.

Because pastels are favored for |

weddings this season, the gown is pale blush pink. The bodice is trimmed with a cascade of ruffles and a frill of ruffles is set at the shoulders of the very full sleeves with ruifles to bind the fullness at the wrists. Veil is matching pink tulle, designed to flow back over a coronet of pink camellas. The bride's bouquet is of pink camellias, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern, tied with pink satin ribbons. The gown can be worn for summer parties later. 5. The wise bride considers her needs after her honeymoon— where she is to live, how much money she will have. This suit of navy twill, worn by Anna Neagle, would be a practical choice. The wool cleans beautifully, never sags and wears indefinitely. The classic style will be good for seasons. Revers of this suit are navy twill with stripes stitched on with white silk thread.

Miss of are

guardians Girl groups,

Tapp, Fire

serve and present

A special musical

accordion selections by

all

Miss

Stackhouse, chairman, will be |.

engagement Albina Rose, to John Peter Mazza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Mazza. The wedding will be June 5 in Holy Rosary Catholic Church,

Engaged

Bretzman Photo— Mr. and Mrs. Alessandro Grimaldi, Rome, Italy, annourice the of their daughter,

125 with the bridegroom's parents.

ne Fashions for the

(

EE NSOACE'S"

dan i ——

ol -

June Bride Helen Worden Will Speak To B. P. W.,

Clubs—

Guest Day programs are included in the social and business meetings planned by local women's clubs for

Tavkr n Monday. New spaper woman Mrs. Chie Jackson will talk on WN “Wear Pearls with Violets” and Convention Guest Miss Mary Catherine Stair will

present a harp and voice program Miss Helen Worden, New York at the PRESENT DAY CLUB'S World-Telegram feature writer and | Guest Day, Monday. Mrs. Robert special writer for Scripps-Howard |T. Ramsey, 5726 Central Ave, will h ; .| be hostess, assisted by Mesdames WL i moluding The Tndiian Ernest Rupel, Walter R. Foltz and |apolis Times, will be the principal

| Charles F. Voyles, speaker at an international ak The MONDAY AFTERNOON . , “ he RNC J Sinigay, Mey Tg re | READING CLUB'S Guest Day will | ndiana Federation of Business an | be observed at a 2 p. m. musical | Professional Women's annual ¢on-| tea Monday at the D. A. R. Chaps | vention. The convention will open ter House, A musical program will | Friday evening at the Claypool | be presented by Mrs. Frank T, | Hotel, | Edenharter, pianist; Mrs. Leland The author of several books, in-|K. Fishback, violinist, and Mrs, | cluding “Here is New York,” Miss Robert J. Schultz, cellist. Mrs, | Worden recently received a prize Charles C. Martin will be soloist. (presented by Mrs. Franklin D.| Mrs, W. E. Shively, program | Roosevelt for the New York News-| chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. paper Women's Club. She was the | charles Muir and Mrs. William jonly American woman correspond-| gerhst, Mrs. Lee Welker is club [ent present at the wedding of the president. Duke of Windsor to Wallis Warfield. | At the convention banquet next | Saturday night, the speaker will be the national B, & ; P. W. president, (Dr, Minnie L. Maffett of Dallas, Tex. A surgeon 8 | and gynecologist, i | Dr. Maffett is on [1 h e staffs three Dallas hos | pitals, is women’s t physician at Southern Methodist Univer- | sity and is associate professor of gynecology at | Baylor Medical College, MafTett's leadership the National

“Indiana State Parks and Wild Life” will be a talk presented by Mare Waggoner, publicity director | for the State Conservation Departe ment, at a meeting of the FORT | NIGHTLY STUDY CLUB Monday, | Also on the program will be Mrs, [James E. Gaul, who will speak on | “Indianapolis of Today,” and Mrs, |A. B. Weyl. Members will meet {at the home of Mrs. Daniel T. | Weir, 2142 Carrollton Ave, who | Will be assisted by Mrs, W. IL. | Holdaway.

| Highlights from the history of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD'S CHAP-

Dr. Maffett Under Dr TER P from its founding in 1929 to the present will be presented by

Federation of Business and Profes- | MIS. Hiram E. Cunningham at a sional Women has been one of the Me chapte; meeting. The [first national groups of women to .0SUess, Mrs. Floyd I. McMurray,

defense | 120 E. 4Tth St. will be assisted by Mrs, William C. Gardner.

The WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF IN« DIANAPOLIS FLORISTS will hold a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday in the (Cedar Holm dining room. 1144 N., Alabama St. On the hostess come

effectively to the nation's defense. mittee will be Mesdames Norman 3 Stanley, O. E. Steinkamp, Harry Jones

Hi: > arrold Stout es, Lee Stutler, G. L. Wiedene v . [hoft and Miss Thelma Weisbach. Ww edding’T'oda | Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, 5033 B.

® | Washington St. will be hostess 0 A breakfast in the Marott Hotel viet IRVIN COTERIE Mon= ” , ay lor a group luncheon, A book Blue Room followed the Weting wt review will be presented by Mrs. Miss Rosemary Stout to Frederick j'®m Slaughter. James Harrold at 9 o'clock this | unk : de ri wn | The Monday business and social morning in Christ the King Church | meeting of ALPHA MU LATREIAN | The Rev, Fr, Joseph V. Somes of-

'work out a program for contribution. The objective of the | federation's “Strengthen Democracy | | for Defense” program for next year is to enable women to contribute

Betty Jane Ball

As always with the approach o

Mr. Vickery is the son of

[Miss Ball attended Butler University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Vickery, a graduate

SY | 4= {of DePauw University, is a member [of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.

Bweakfast at I. .

Wedding of Marian Dreiss

And Thomas L.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tib Driess, L. Riddick. He is the Williams Creek Estates. 5 The ceremony took place before a grouping of Corinthian columns and candelabra against a white satin background. Showers of pink roses fell from the columns and were arranged in tall floor vases. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Dugan officiated. A trio composed of Miss Mary Spalding, harpist; Miss Ann Mitchell, cellist, and Miss Kathryn | McCain, violinist, played a program

{which included “My Heart at Thy |

Sweet Voice,” “O Promise Me,” | “Clair de Lune,” the Intermezzo | from “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “Liebestraum.” {

local They carried Priscilla-type bouquets in of a tea to he given from Out-of-town [2:30 to 4 p. m. tocay in the Y. W. mothers of Camp Fire members. High school girls in Camp Wore & lighter shade. Mrs. Wallace Fire will | mothers at the tea with favors. | program will |include a Mother's Day song by the {Camp Fire Chorus from School 84, {& piano solo by Miss Harriett Bill- | ger, | Norma Jean Ziegleman and a vocal solo by Miss Ruthann Perry.

lof pink calla lilies. Mi:s Marjorie Straub, Cincinnati. a cousin of the bride, who entered first, wore deep pink and Miss Patricia Graves, another bridesmaid,

Hislop, Lexington, Ky., matron of | honor, and Miss Mary Louise Dreiss, sister of the bride and maid of honor, were in still lighter pink, | Their headdresses were fingertip length veils attached to bonnets of lace matching their gowns,

! Bride Wore Satin | The bride wore ivory bridal satin (in fitted style, with long, tight | Sleeves and & dropped shoulder yoke [of Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls. The long train extended from a short peplum of Alencon lace and a baby cap of the | lace held the full length veil of (ivory illusion. The bride carried | white calla lilies. | Mr. Riddick's father acted as his | best man. Ushers were Wilbur and (Alvin Fernandes, Edward Turner {and Robert F. Cline, | Pale blue marquisette and lace were worn with a cornflower yellow | straw hat and a white orchid cors- | age by the bride's mother. Mrs. | Nelle Cohn, the bride's grandmother, | wore & tissue weight wool dress of | navy with a white lace Eton Jacket, | navy blue accessories and a purple | orchid. Mrs. Riddick’s white organdy | frock was worn with an embroidered | organdy jacket, pink accessories and | a pale pink orchid. | For the breakfast at the club afterd [the ceremony, the bride's table was | banked with pink roses and other | tables with pastel spring flowers.

Take Trip South

The couple was to leave for a trip south after the breakfast and will be at home temporarily after May

The going-away costume of the bride was to be a brown suit, pecan brown accessories and a corsage of green orchids, The bride is a graduate of Lady-

The Green Room of the Indianapolis Athletic Club was the scene, | daughter, Lorena Mae. : i lat 10:30 o'clock this morning, of the wedding of Miss Marian Driess, | will be given at the home of the of white satin, fashioned on princess; this

[and Indiana Universities and be-, Mesdames

| ————————————

beaded |

C. Follows

n 5 n

Earl E. White, whose marriage will

Wednesday evening at a dinner and kitchen shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee O. Poliock and their The party

Riddick

4619 N. Pennsylvania St., to Thomas bride-to-be, 3119 Ruckle St

son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Riddick of] Miss Powell is the daughter of Satin, V neckline and long sleeves.| Montani, harpist, was to play.

— Mr. and Mrs. Meade W. Powell of

wood School and attended Butler|!he¢ Ruckle St. address and Mr. University, where she was a mem-| White is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

(ber of Kappa Alpha Theta Soror-| Felix E. White, 1009 Cottage Ave.

Invited guests are Messrs. and Powell, White, Charles Fra-| Pollock, Harold E. Pollock, Jess E Pollock, Lee O. Pollock, Lyle E. | Pollock, William F. Pollock, N. M,

ity, Mr. Riddick attended Rutler|

(longs to Delta Tau Delta

ternity.

y uy | Stiers, Mrs. Mirigm Barnett, Mrs ‘Omega Nu Taus Will | William S. Purcell, Miss Maxine

Pollock, Miss Marian Stiers, H. Don- | | ald Pollock and Jack R. Pollock. |

» ” »

Entertain Mothers

A group picture of Lambda Chap-| ter members, Omega Nu Tau Soror-| The silver wedding anniversary of ity, and their mothers will be taken her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil following a 12:30 o'clock dinner at Claus, on June 7 has been chosen by Holly Hock Hill tomorrow in honor Miss Lois Annette Claus for her of Mother's Dav. ymarriage to Paul Albert Gutzwiller, Attending will be Mesdames! Paducah, Ky. Mr. Gutzwiller is the Thomas Cisco, Eldred Lee, William Son of Mrs. Mary Gutzwiller of InSchifferdecker, William F. Ruscher, |dianapolis. Flora Stolte, Richard Cheesman,| The ceremony will be at 9 a. m. | Daniel Maiden, Mayme Cassel, Ver-|in Assumption Catholic Church. nor. Radeclif'e, Samu®l E. Kissinger,| Miss Jean Murray will be maid of | Elmer Paul, Anna Myers, Mildred S./honor and bridesmaids will be Miss

Carter, Landis Godwin, W. T. Cas-|Betty Ann Foltz, cousin of the sidy, Roy Hill, Thomas Bridges, H.|bride-to-be, and Miss Mary Rita H. Harold, John W. Jenkins Sr. | Fritch, Jasper. Margaret Ann McJohn W. Jenkins Jr. Charles Stra-[{Carthy will be flower girl and

han, Maudlean Barnes, Ralph Willis,| Thomas Donald Harmon of CinCharles Stewart, Silas Walters, cinnati will be ringbearer, Both Frank Eakins, Theodore Druding are cousins of Miss Claus. and Nettie Fowler, the Misses Vir-| Mr. Gutzwiller has chosen Edward |ginia Carter, Anida Cassidy and|C. Brennan Jr. as best man and, [Irma Pierce. as ushers, Elmer Tragola, Christopher, Tl, a cousin, and John H. Harmon, the bride-to-be’s cousin

dR ‘Church Tea Honors " Mothers |

Miss Phyllis Ann Phillips was to (give a

A Vesper ‘ ‘oe 2 p. m. luncheon today at es r tea omorrow afternoon | ins . g - at the Tabernacle Presbyterian | 1° Canary Cottage for Miss DorChurch will celebrate Mother's Day (Otha Jean James, whose marriage for women of the church, The host- | to Francis Daugherty will take place (ess, Miss Anita Hancock, will an-|june 7 nounce the service, which will be presented by the Misses Sally Pe-| 3 terson, Mary Elizabeth Ancker,|linen shower was to follow. Betty Lou Albert and Virginia] Among the guests were to be Foltz. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, Mrs. Walter I. James, mother of the harpist, and Miss Patra Kennedy. bride-to-be; Mrs. William Pert, Mrs. soloist, will give a musical program. Hartman Eger, the Misses Martha Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and her | MCHatton, Mary Janet Fehr, Danna | daughter, Miss Patricia Peterson, |Lansley, Freda Marvel, Esther Gray, will preside at the tea table, assisted (Betty Foster, Carol Sherman, Mary |

n 5

in, McKee Chapel of the { Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. A

Of George E. Vickery, June 14; | Thelma Powell Shower Guest

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ball, 3223 Central | Mrs. | | Geerge E. Vickery, 3114 Park Ave. |

Miss Thelma Elizabeth Powell and

[cents are having a hard time to pre-| icable disease should be examined

CLUB will be held at the home of ficiated. | Mrs. Edward Wilson, 5543 Carrolle The bride is the daughter of Mr, ton Ave, and Mrs. Frank B. Stout, 6107 Car- | “We the Parents” rollton Ave., and Mr. Harrold is the | discussed by Mrs. [son of Mr, and Mrs. trold of Greencastle, {| Entering alone, | white mousseline de la moulded bodice, sweetheart

to Become Bride will be the topio E. J. Hirshman James J. Har- |at a meeting Monday of the IRVe [INGTON CIRCLE, CHILD CONw the bride wore SERVATION LEAGUE OF AMER« soic made with TCA. The hostess will bs Mrs. Robe finished with ert Reed, 3390 N. Whittier Place, and

f June, brides-to-be are even busier neckling and long full assisting hostess will be Mis Harry

than usual with parties and plans for weddings sleeves, and a bouffant skirt. | Lindstaedt The marriage of Miss Betty Jane Ball to George Edwin Vickery will Streamers of valley lilies fell from : : take place at 3:30 p. m. June 14 in McKee Chapel of Tabernacle the mother-of-pearl prayerbook she| ALPHA LAMBDA LATREIAN Presbyterian Church, Her engagement is announced by her parents, carried Her three-tiered fingertip | CLUB will hold

a business meeting length veil of illusion was held by Monday afternoon at a crown of orange blossoms. Mrs. John T. Spahr, Miss Virginia Harrold, sister of Lane. the bridegroom and the bride's only |

C Tak > ‘ > .ouple to ARC (attendant, wore lilac marquisette| Mrs. William M. Wilson, 5623 B,

ly * rad (fashioned in polonaise style, trimmed Washington $t., will be hostess for . - with rows of silk lace. Her b the C. I. HL N CLUB'S Chicago 1 rip w r bouquet luncheon, |

the home of 4510 Marcy

Ave,

{was of Briacliff roses and blue lace business meeting and afternoon of flowers, She wore a lilac net hat | bridge Monday. Her assistant will A breakfast at Holly Hock Hill fol- made with a double shoulder length |be Mrs. Bird Mainard. lowed the wedding of Miss Marjorie veil and trimmed with ribbon shad-|

Spaulding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ing from pink to violet. | New officers of the CERVUS

be June 1 in the Third Christian John D. Spaulding, to Donald R The bride's brother, Joseph Stout, CLUB will be ‘elected at a 1 Pb. m, Church, will be honor guests Shaughnessy this morning. The| Was best man and ushers were Denis business meeting Monday at the : SS service was read at 9 a. m. in the Harrold and Jack Holland. brother Hotel Lincoln, preceding bridge at

James Buchanan be

[and cousin of the bridegroom. Pas- o'clock. Mrs.

quale Montani played during the 2nd Mrs. R. F. Hodgson will hostesses,

Little Flower Church (Jerome Pfau officiated. | Mr. Spaulding gave his daughter | ceremony. in marriage. The bridal gown was| During a reception to be held afternoon in the Hunters’ brocaded | Lodge of the Marott, Miss Victoria

The Rev. Fr

Hostess for LA PHYLLIS CLUB members Monday will be Miss Myre

with tle Mize, 958 N. Pennsylvania St.

lines a bodice of

The fingertip; tulle veil fell from a|Leaving for a wedding trip to Cali-| tiara of orange blossoms and pearl fornia, the bride will wear a brown W d We

beading gabardine coat over a brown and dine Has Mrs. Paul W. Graham, the matron | white checked frock. A brown baku | >

of honor, wore a blue chiffon dress bat and brown accessories will com- | ’ it . with a full skirt and square neck-| plete her costume. ‘Mili ar A line. She had a tiara of roses in| The couple will be at home after | y Ir her hair and carried a bouquet of | June 1 in their home near Green-| pink roses. Jack Walsh was Mr. castle. |Shaughessy’s best man and Jack dral. Miss Hel T A [1 Spaulding, brother of the bride, and | ¢ " A ith, Nera Jos Of Lora, Sponsor Luncheon O., and Lieut. John Jay Oleair of

Harold Paetz ushered Pt j i i A reception was to be held this! The May Circle of St. Patrick's | . Benjamin Harrison were to leave

afternoon at the home of the bride's| Catholic Church will give a umoh |e Citwrch Whiough on gnehway of parents After a trip to Chicago, and card party at 12:30 p. m. Tues- Rg BD Ye Re 2 fellow of= the couple will be at home in In- day in the Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. ino ye rivegroom. Lieut,

: oh ; Oleair is the son of Mr. and Mrs, dianapolis. ’ 5 " ; Mrs, PX el Alma Thornton is chairman. John Oleair, Lorain.

An organ recital by Miss Helen Shepard was to precede the reres mony read by Msgr. Raymond R, Noll, mass sung by a Schola Cans torum quartet and “Ave Maria’ sung by Elmer Steffen. Attendants were to be Miss Bertha Pekare, her cousin’s maid of honor; the Misses Lola Monosmith, Mary and Anne Oleair, bridesmaids, all of Lorain, and Miss Evelyn Bailing jof Cleveland, another bridesmaid, | The bride was to be given in mare riage by her cousin, James Pekares of Lorain. Juanita Prosser, small daughter of | Lieut.-Col. and Mrs, L. T. Prosser, t | was to be flower girl. Col. Clyde W, Wellen was to stand with Lieut, | Oleair as best man and ushers were [to be Alex Oleair, the bridegroom's y | brother, of Lorain, and Lieut. A. R. i | Honeywell, Capt. H. F. Shrader and (Lieut. C. C. Fox, all of Ft. Harrison. | Following a wedding breakfast and reception at the Fort's Officers’ Club for 160 out-of-town guests, | Lieut. and Mrs. Oleair were to leave fon a short trip to French Lick. They will be at home in Indianapoiis. The bride is a graduate of Weste ern Reserve University Law School ? and has a master's degree from Ob Boys who have just recovered erin College. Lieut. Oleair attended from influenza or other commun. Ohio State University and was grads uated from Western Maryland Cole

serve their health, The death rate| by a doctor before participating Ye in Westminster,

is unusually low, but the disability| in strenuous athletics. rate is high. The adolescent usually - - ‘Character Sketches "To Be Presented

Following their marriage at noon today in SS. Peter and Paul Cathee

Children, Strength of the Nation: No. 11

Adolescence Calls for Tactful ‘Guidance by the Parent

By DR. RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT Director, Cleveland Child Health Association

| ADOLESCENCE — generally speaking between the ages of 10 and 20—is a very stormy period of life indeed. Parents can do much |to ease the strain by making it possible for children of this age always | to have a haven of refuge at home where they may seek counsel and guidance. | | This is a time when mental, | moral, social and physical adjust-| ments are being made under con[siderable stress, with growth and development often pulling the opposite direction | The ductless glands are asserting themselves. The sex urge, under various guises, is increasingly strong. | The child is getting away from par- | ental control. Neuroses of various kinds, delinquency, behavior probJems and habit fixations often take | place. If health is harmony and balance of all our functions, then adoles-

‘has had most of the children’s dis-

: under a doctor's guidance or by eases, but mumps often attack chil- & c }

; hr . |Bell, Eileen White, Rose Myers, | sv. i : . using iodized table salt. | by the Misses Peggy Humes, Bar | Mary nces Tharp and Dorothy dren of this age. Accidents, pneu The most difficult adolescent | bara gi Marion Same, Mar- Alvev Fra ¥ 'monia, diseases of ie ae and health problems, however, are in| Character sketches will be pres jorie endrickson and arbara | o' appendicitis are the leading causes 3 ’ elk sented by Mrs. Burton A. Knight Mahr. Words for a Mother's Day | * & = fof death. the mental realm, not the physical ’ ght ot

song to be used were written by Mrs. Harvey Durand of Detroit, daughter of Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of |

uch, ng, Me. Vale. ssistin Miss Nelle Duffy of Indianapolis Ty I NE Ee A I ra | Whose marriage to Carl Polson of chairman, are Mrs {Buffalo will be May 25 in Buffalo.

J. C. Griffith, | ' , Aaitane o . | The hostess will be assited by her vapor Tucker, dec. aunt, Mrs, Felix Krieg. Guests with : ira . the bride-to-be will be Mesdames

Mrs. Paul Watters, tea table. Charles McElroy, Joseph Takacs

a ¥ . Fred Fobes, Harry Milspaugh and | Euchy € Pao ty Ton ight | August Daum: Misses Betty Reed, ! A public euchre party will be given |

Miss Josephine Crosby, 405 E. 43d | St., will entertain tomorrow after- | noon with a personal shower for

Jeannette McElroy, Ruth Jones, at 8:30 p. m. today by the Wayne Dorothy Van Horn, Patricia Coyle, Club in the clubrooms at Jackson Elfriede Krupp and Geneva Rain-| St, and Harris Ave, V bolt of Vincennes,

3 v «. |Family and community adjustments & Mother's Day party to be given by oe Shs Berto ww out of joint easily and careful |Chi Delta Chi Sorority tomorrow at ing more rapidly than the heart | 2@djustments have to be made. 4p. m. in the home of Mrs. Charles muscle. and anv additional strain| Mental hygiene has taught us |J. Gisler, 3068 E. Fall Creek Parks put upon the heart, especially after| that parent-child relationships in way, North Drive. A buffet supper an infectious disease, may prove dis- | this period are worked out best will follow, planned by Miss Melba astrous. Boys planning to play com-|Vhen the child gradually secures Taylor, chairman, and Miss Kathe petitive games should be examined, Independence from the parents. ryn Bromley. ! ; by a doctor after going back to It May not be popular for par-| Guests of the sorority will be Mrs, school after influenza or any other|ents to limit use of the family Doyle Harbaugh, Elkhart, and her communicable disease. (car where adolescents are concerned, mo‘her, Mrs. 8S. J. Sayler, of Craws Ek B® ® {but it certainly would make for fordsville; Mesdames W. D. Mes THE THYROID GLAND may de- greater health and Safety. Many Comiskey, G. Fred Meyer, Walteg velop during the adolescence, espe- accidents occur when adolescents Shuck, Clifford Horney, Paul Ww. cially in girls, and result in a simpleqdrive the car late at night, where Eggert, Ernest Vogt, Fred C. Reimer, goiler. This often is prevented by hilarity in the car makes for care- William Fisher, Hazel Taylor, Cora taking small quantities of iodine less driving, "Cook and Bertha Whetstine,