Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1941 — Page 5

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‘Plainfield; Tent

SATURDAY, UNE 2,

Reception af *1'A C.F ollows

Ceremony

Marguerite Bernatz Takes Vows

Two blue vases of white and pastel . flowers marked the entrance to the St. Joan of Are Catholic Church

: sanctuary this morning for the 10

o'clock marriage of Miss Marguerite Bernatz and Dr. Maurice C. ¥Hollingsworth, The altar rail was covered with window boxes of white

flowers, with touches of pink and 3

‘blue. On either side of the main

-altar were woodwardia ferns, palms

and . two tall white standards of ‘white gladioli, hydrangeas and white

‘delphinium. Wrought iron cande-| |

labra were in the center of greenery arranged at each altar. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bernatz, 4445 Washmewn Blvd,, and Dr. Hollingsworth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hollingsworth of Richmond. Soloist for the ceremony was William Mullenholz, and organist was Edward Kreager. The Rev. Pr. Clement Bosler, pastor of the church, officiated at the mass, Members of the families were in pews marked with ribbon bows with ivy and greenery entwined in them. Miss Kathryn Bernatz, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Maxine Hollingsworth of Richmond, sister of Dr. Hollingsworth, and Miss Genevieve Muleahy of Chicago. Best man. was Harold Campbell of Cin-

cinnati and ushers were Keith Mor-

ris of Portland, and Frederick Crye, Albert Corsi and Alfred Mariani of Richmond. Mr. Bernatz gave his daughter in marriage. “Peau d’ange lace formed the ‘bodice of the bridal gown, which had a heart shaped neckline and elbow length sleeves. The. bouffant skirt of het over bridal satin extended into a long /train and the full veil | of “bridal illusion fell from a Juliet cap of the peau d’ange lace. Miss Bernatz carried a round Colonial bouquet of stephanotis, swainsonia and white orchids with a cascade of the stephanotis. - Wore Marquisette

Gowns of jasmine yellow marquisette, the attendants’ costumes, had square necklines, short puffed sleeves and bouffant skirts. They wore garden hats of natural leghorn with shoulder. streamers of delphinium blue ribbon. Miss Bernatz carried a wire lace basket filled with hybrid blue delphinium, yellow begonias, ‘roses and carnations. The bridesmaids’ baskets had delphinium,] Shasta daisies, Rapture roses and fresh garden flowers. Mrs. Bernatz wore a spice brown chiffon costume with a white hat, matching brown accessories and a corsage of white tuberous begonias. With an aqua frosted chiffon gown and white ; accessories, the bridegroom’s mother wore a corsage of orchids. A recept Athletic Clu ceremony. For a wedding trip, Mrs. Hollingsworth is wearing a natural shantung suit with a leghorn hat and lipstick: red accessories. Her corsage is of orchids. The couple will be at home after July 1 at the Shelldrake Apartments, 2258 N. Meridian St. The bride is a graduate: of St. Mary's College at Notre Dame and of the Central Academy of Art in Cincinnati. Dr. Hollingsworth was graduated from Earlham College

n in the+ Indianapolis ballroom followed the

‘and from the Indiana University School of Medicine this month.

Out of Town Guests Out of town guests at the wedding were -Mrs. Albert Hollingsworth, Messrs. arid Mesdames John Althaus, Edward Tangiman, Robert Hough, Hugh Smith, Mell Williams, Mark Washman and Walter pen dall, Richmond; the Misses Victoria and Irene Meyer, Ossian, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Aldeen and children, G. W. Aldeen, Messrs. and: Mesdames Norris Aldeen, F. E. Engstrom, M. C. Dunberg, Rockford Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobson, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. C. L. Mulcahy,

Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Aug, Mrs. Harold Campbell and Miss|"

Madaline Wolf, Cincinnati; Miss

* Marjorie Rosenberger, Tiffin, O.; Mr. - and Mrs. Morris Ritchie of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruse of |’

Lsfayslie.

1.E.C. Pe

Conferences

A general meeting of all country and district presidents and all district department and division chair-

" men of the Indiana Federation of

Clubs has heen called for 10:30

4 a. m, July 22, in the Columbia

Club. Plans for co-ordinating the present Federation activities with

- those of the nation’s defense pro-

gram will be discussed under the direction of Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, regdent; Mrs. W. H. Lykins, first vice president, and Mrs. Walter C. Allen, second vice president, Mrs. Ahlgren has announced district convention dates as follows: Thirteenth, Sept. 23, Elkhart;

Eighth, Sept. 24, Decatur; Twelfth,

Sept. 25, South Whitley; Eleventh, Sept. 26 - Wingnac! Fifth, Oct. 2, Oct. 3, Lafayette; - Fourth, Oct. 6,- Madison; Sixth, Oct. 7,-Connersville; ‘Seventh, Oct. 10, Indianapolis; Third, Oct. 14, Corydon; , First, Oct. 15, Nemburg: Second, Oct. 16, Spencer, and Ninth, Oct. 1", Pelphi. - Federation Day at Bethany Park will be July 21 under the super“vision of Mrs. Lykins, Mrs. Clarence "Kittle, Mrs. Edwin I. Peston, chair--men of the American Home Depart-

ment, G. F. W. C,, and Mrs. Ahlgren

will take part in a forum during the -morning session. Following luncheon there will be a Golden Jubilee Hour with convention reports by ‘ Mesdames Ahlgren, F. L. Pettijohn, Rudolph F. Grosskopf, Robert Wil_son, Harvey Snider and Victor Selby. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, chairman of Institutes, I. F. C., will preside during the afternoon. » Federation Day for Northern In-

diana will be observed July 31 at |

Winona. Changes in the department and ‘division setup of the Indiana Fed-

‘eration in accordance with the ‘ruling made by the General Federa-|

tion will not be made this year because appointments had ‘been made before the national ruling went into effect, Mrs. Ahlgren announced. Beginning next year, the departments of Press and Publicity and ‘Junior Clubwomen will continue as committees. The divisidn of Epsilon

: \ Sigma Omicron will continue also

as. a committee as will some other: divisions. which will ‘be announced

1041

tion’s vice president.

CHRISTAMORE AID SOCIETY ELECTS

Dr. Roy Ewing

Priest.

Miss Varin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varin, 4110 N. Illinois St. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Priest of Columbus, O. The bride’s sister, Miss Carolyn Varin,: will be her maid of honor and Mrs., Gordon Arbuckle of Lafayette will be bridesmaid. Flower girl will be ‘Barbara Browning, Robert Merrill will stand with Mr. Priest as best man and ushers will be Samuel Keene of Columbus, Mr. Arbuckle, William Martindill and Robert Walker. Given in marriage by her father,

traditional ivory faille made with a fitted bodice and a wide waist band. The square neckline and threequarter length sleeves will be trimmed in small scallops and the full skirt will extend into a long train. White roses, gardenias and an orchid will be in the bridal bouquet, which will have sweetheart roses tied in the, shower of satin ribbon, : The attendants will have similar dresses in clear turquoise faille and bows of pink rosebuds in their hair. The maid of honor will have a bouquet of Joanna Hill roses, yellow daisies, bronze snapdragons and Russian statice and the bridesmaids’ flowers will be pale pink roses, blue lace flowers and Russian statice. Orchid corsages will accent Mrs. Varin’s aqua crepe - dinner dress and the dusty pink lace gown worn by the mother of the bridegroom, -

To Take Southern Trip

Following a reception at the Varin home, Mr. and Mrs. Priest will leave on a Southern motor trip and will be at home later in Indianapolis. Miss Varin attended Butler University and was graduated from Indiana University. She helongs to Alpha © Chi Omega Sorority. A member -of Alpha Sigma Phi, the bridegroom attended Ohio State University and is a graduate of Ohio University.

Rev. Fr. Pfau

Performs Rite

A wedding breakfast at Swift's followed the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Farmer, daughter of Mrs. Mary Farmer, to Damian F. Spalding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Spalding, this morning. The service was performed by the Rev. Fr. Jerome Ffau in the Little Flower Church. A program of organ music preceded the ceremony and Warren Hoy sang ‘“Ave Maria.” The bride wore a white embossed organza gown, with a fitted bodice, full skirt and sweetheart neckline. She carried a white moire prayerbook from which fell streamers entwined with tiny rosebuds and baby breath. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift-of the bridegroom. Mrs. Warren Hoy, the bride’s only

organdy the long full skirt topped by a fitted bodice with full sleeves. Her bouquet was of pink roses and blue delphinium. was Mr. Spalding’s best man. | A reception will be held this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Following a short wedding ‘trip, Mr. and Mrs. Spalding will be at home at 4205 E. 14th St.

“ Bride

a Porter Photo. : "Miss Genevieve ‘Williams, daughier of Mrs, Shirley A. Wil,

Service for Barbara Varin And Robert Priest Tonight

The altar of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will bé banked with palms and ferns and lighted by candles in four seven-branch candelabra tonight for the wedding of Miss Barbara Varin to Robert Dr, Roy Ewing Vale will read the service at 8 o'clock following a program of bridal airs played by Miss Donna Alles, organist.

Miss Varin will wear a gown of’

{ {for ten “years, and one story has

fashioned | :

attendant, was gowned in shell pink

Joseph Zimmer | | pants will be Mrs. Jessica Brown

Vale Will Read

Matrix Table To Be Feature Of Convention

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 21.— Margaret Weymouth Jackson, one of Indiana’s most prominent writers, will speak on “A Typewriter in the House” at the Matrix Table banquet which will be the principal event on the program for Theta Sigma Phi,

journalistic sorority convention at Indiana University next Wednesday through Saturday. Mrs. Jackson, a shortstory writer and novelist, is a member of the Indiana University alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Jackson 3 is the author of Mrs. Jackson Six’ novels; pubs

Merrill Company and has a national reputation for her short stories. She has had from two to five stories on the O’Henry prize lists every year

been sold and published in ten languages. Approximately 125 coed journalists and delegates from alumnae chapters of Theta Sigma Phi will

attend next week’s convention which will open with a buffet supper Wednesday evening. May Day Lo of the Honolulu Star_8ulietin will journey from Hawaii to attend the threeday conclave.

Mrs. Sally Ainsworth Moore, national president of the sorority, is columnist for the Los Angeles Herald and Express, and Mrs. Muriel Crothers Henry of Forest Hills, N. Y., national vice president, is associate editor of the American Perfumer and Essential Oil Review, a trade publication in perfume and cosmestic fields. She also has done publicity: work for public utilities. National secretary is Mrs. Betty Hinckle Dunn of Chicago, widelyknown lecturer and writer. Mrs. Helen Jo Scott Mann of Alton, Ill, is national treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Rogers Hawkins of Chicago, editor of the Matrix, and Mrs. Josephine Caldwell Meyer, Overton, Tex., executive secretary.

Speaker at the opening luncheon Thursday - will be Mrs. Jeannette Covert Nolan of Indianapolis, well‘known writer. Friday evening, the dinner will be at the Abe Martin Lodge in Brown County, at which time members of Bobbs-Merrill Publishing company will present a panel program portraying the ‘operation of a

Mrs. Nolan Partici-

house. Mannon, associate editor; Andrew Hepburn, promotion manager; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston Yager, head of the proof-reading department; Mrs. Rosemary York, editorial associate, and Dr. David Russell, editor of the education department. The. Indianapolis alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi

§ [dinner.

are in charge of the Friday evening

Friday noon the conference will be addressed by C. Walter McCarty,

News. Mrs. Donald Drake >of Indianapolis is in charge of the Saturday luncheon at which time short talks on the different fields of journalism will be given by Miss Martha Lee Forgy, Evansville, writer of detective stories; Mrs, Florence Herz ' Stone, publicity counsellor, Indianapolis; Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna, fe.ture writer; Mrs. Lotys Benning Stewart, director of public relations for Indiana NYA; Anne Hall, editor of community paper in Irvington; Dorothy Ragan, advertising manager of Charles Mayer and Co., Indianapolis; Miss Rosemary

dianapolis Times, and Mrs. Moore.

Dr. Bjorklund; to Talk : _ The Nature Study Club will have a picnic supper at the outdoor: firein Woollen’s Gardens at 6:30 p. m, tonight. Miss Dorothy White,

of the astronomy committee, has ar-|

ranged for: Dy oJ. Rarthon Bjork- |Q

| Auxiliary to Post 4

lished by Bobbs- *

publishing]

managing editor of The Indianapolis|

Redding, women’s editor, The ,In-|.

New officers of the Christamore Aid Society are (left to right) Mrs. William C. Griffith, president; Mrs. E. Havens Kahle, secretary, and Mrs. William L. Fortune, treasurer. Mrs. Philip B. Reed is the organiza-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HEAD CHILDREN 'S MUSEUM GUILD

pa

PAGE 5

‘| ments

New executives of the Children’s Museum Guild are (left to right) Mrs. Thomas E: Reilly, recording secretary; Mrs. Sam W. Simpson, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Alexander, president; Miss Nancy Ballenger, vice president, and Mrs. Willig K. McGowan, treasurer.

-| JUDGE FOR FRANKLIN SHOW

~~

Mrs. Frederic W. Taylor will judge the hunter and jumper classes at the annual horse show which the Franklin Polo and Saddle Club and American Legion is sponsoring tonight and tomorrow - after noon at the Johnson County Fair Grounds.

Elects Officers

Auxiliary to Post 4, American Legion, will be installed in September. They include Mrs. W. J. Overmire, president; Mrs. Earl E. Cobb, first vice presjdent; Mrs. J. T. Couchman, se¢ond vice president; Mrs. John S. Edmonds, secretary; Mrs. L. J. Badollet, treasurer; Mrs, Donald Ewing, chaplain; Mrs. Herbert Asperger, historian, and the Mesdames Grover Parr, Everett Baum and N. B. Sellars, executive board.

Open Sleeves

Fo

$

Needing a few fresh new frocks for househvld wear? Here is style with unusual new open sleeves. The front is shaped to give ample ‘ease for large figures and is also flattering with its smooth fitted waistline achieved by a sash which ties in back. Pattern No. 8977 is in sizes 12 to 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 35-inch fabric with open sleeves; 5% yards of bias binding for trim. For this attrdctive pattern send 15¢ in. coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis’ Times * Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Send for the Fashion Book. An authoritative fashion review of our besi current styles, all designed in easy to sew patterns. r Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15¢. nd Pattern

Newly elected officers ‘of the].

‘Book |E. Michigan

John H. Saxe to Be His Son’s

Best Man at Saxe-Biggert

Service This Afternoon

John H. Saxe of West Hurley, N. Y., will be best man for his son, I. Nelson Saxe, at his marriage to Miss Betsy Biggert this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. The bride x the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Iliff Jones, 6470 Broadway.

Before an altar banked with masses of flowers, with greenery anc seven-branch candelabra on either side, Dr; Sidney Blair Harry will read the marriage service. Preceding the rites Miss Carolyn Campbell of Anderson will sing. “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” “Because” and “Theta Lips.” The organist, Mrs. Harry McNeely, will play bridal airs and “Liebestraum” throughout the ceremony. Ushers will be William C. Kriner, William Kolts and James M. Dill Jr. Miss Janice Renick, to be aid of honor, will wear a gown of chartruese marquisette, made with a square neckline, short puffed sleeves and a full skirt. She will have a medallion of fresh flowers in Ho hair and will carry a white French basket of Shasta daisies and baby’s breath tied with an orchid ribbon. The bridesmaids will have similar costumes in orchid, with identical

|head-dresses and flower baskets tied

with fuchsia ribbon. They are Mrs. William F. Kolts and Miss Helen Jones, sisters of the bride; Mrs. Dillon Browne of Ashland, Ky., and Mrs. John N. Robinson of New York, sister of Mr. Saxe. Given in marriage by her uncle, Lowrie C. Biggert of Pittsburgh, the bride will be in a gown of white organza embossed with flowers. It will have a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a skirt extending into a wide train. Her full tulle

‘veil will fall from a cap of heirloom

duchess lace. In her shower bouquet, Miss Biggert will carry Shasta daisies, swainsonia and a jurple

§| orchid.

With a beige frock and amber and white. accessories, Mrs. Jones will have a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Saxe, mother of the bridegroom, will wear a powder blue gown With pink accessories and a corsage of Briar Cliff roses. A reception will follow in the Kappa Alpha Theta house at Butler University, where Miss Julia Meyricke will present a program of harp music. Mrs. Jap Jones of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Hugh L. Paddock will pour and Mrs. Carl J. Iserloth and Mrs. Mary Keegan will be hostesses. Assistants in serving will be Mrs. Marvin Jones of Greenfield, Mesdames William ardwick, J. Edward Bourne and mas M. Riddick, the Misses Virginia Chris-

|tena, Jean Shirk and Jean Pickett.

Mr. and Mrs. Saxe will leave on a wedding trip to Cape Cod and will

ibe at home after July 1 at Ft.

Monmouth, N. J, where Mr. Saxe will be stationed as a reserve officer in the Signal Corps Artillery. The bride’s traveling costume will be a summer blue gabardine suit with

pecan brown and white accessories g

and an-orchid corsage. Among the out-of-town guests will be James C. Biggert Jr, an uncle of the bride, Mr, and Mrs. J. Henry Kolts, Miss Helen Kolts and. J. Henry Kolts Jr., of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.- Russell Franklin of Columbus, Ind; Jap Jones and Miss Ruth Jones of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Joseph W. Campbell of Anderson.

Dessert Bridge Set

The Dulcet Club will have a dessert bridge Tuesday at. the home of Mrs. William~J. Richards, 5216 St. Mrs. W T.

Join N ryt] Matrimonial Sea, Girls

By GERRY DICK 2 Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, ,June 21.—‘“Join the Navy and Get a Husband.” That isn’t the slogan of the Navy Nurse Corps, but it. might well ‘be. There are three nurses to every

100 sailors and marines, and three reserve nurses to every 1000 reserves, so it isn’t surprising that the Nurse Corps loses over 15 per cent of its roster every year to the lure

of Lohengrin. Most of them marry

enlisted men and officers who have been their patients. . Average age of recruits is 24. They must be registered nurses, with high school education and nursing school training. Some have |g had two or more years at college. They sre assigned first to a hospital near their home. A lot of them ask to stay there. The rest want foreign service, Honolulu .preferred. If they are accepied after six months probation, the lady gobs have a job for life, the rank of a junior officer and are issued six uniforms, a hat, cape and sweater every year, The owe is only $840 a year for the first three years, which doesn’t sound like much, but it includes a private room with bath, three meals a day, an eight-hour working day, free hospitalization, and retirement pay when they are fifty or are physically disabled in line of service. There are now nearly 100 civilian nurses on the Navy Reserve register, and since November, 1940, more than 50 landlubbers have signed up for active service.

Bride-to-Be

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo. Miss Shirley Edith TenEyck will be married to Luke J. Snyder Jr. on Friday, The bride is the

‘F. Stine.

Couple Will Be At Home In Anderson

Miss Phyllis Millholland and William N. Hatfield will make their home in Anderson following their return from a motor trip in the South. Miss Millholland will be married to Mr. Hatfleld at 8:30 b’clock tonight in a ceremony to be performed by Dr. C. A. McPheeters.

' | The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Paul Millholland and the late Mr.

| Millholland, a Methodist missionary

who lost his life from a fever while serving in India. Miss Millholland was born in Sahf Tahl, India. Mr. Hatfield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. The kneeling bench for the ceremony is covered with material from a wedding dress of the bride’s friend, Mrs. F. D. Payne. The church will be decorated with picardy, gladioli, roses, delphinium and baby’s breath. Palms; ferns and seven - branch

1 candelabra will be used at the altar.

‘Paul W. Millholland will give his sister in marriage. The bridal gown will be of Chantilly lace over ivory satin. It is the wedding gown of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Melvin The bride's three-tiered wedding veil will. fall from a Juliet cap of pointe lace. She will carry a shower bouquet of snow white roses, gardenias and blue forget-me-nots. Miss Elaine Millholland, the sister of the bride and maid of honor, will wear a blue lace gown and carry a bouquet of pink roses and

.|delphinium, The bridesmaids, Miss

Marceil Mundy, Bloomington, Miss Lou. Alice Arbogast, Miss Virvinia Davis and Mrs. Paul W. Millholland will have dresses fashfoned alike in yellow, sea-green, orchid and blush pink, respectively. Mary Millholland, cousin of the bride and the flower girl, will have a dress of pink embroidered organdy and will carry a French basket of rose petals. Ushers will be Heath Compton, Frank Streightoff, Rolla Burghard and Howard Millholland.

Musical Program

Miss Flora Anderson, organist, will play a group of bridal selections, including “Song of India,” before and during the processional. During the ceremony and for the recessional she will play airs including “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life” and “Song to an Evening Star.” Mrs. LaVerne Anderson Burkett will sing “Ich Liebe Dich” and “Beloved It Is Morn.” Mrs. Millholland, mother of the bride, will wear a gown of dusty rose crepe and Mrs. Hatfield has chosen a turquoise blue costume for the rite. Both will have corsages of Briar Cliff roses and delphinium. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the church parlors. Assisting will be the Misses Rebecca and Marjorie Millholland, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Millholland; Misses Patricia and Virginia Millholland, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. illholland; Miss Joanna Millholland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Millholland, and Miss Wenonah Hatfield, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield, and Mrs. Don Carson. Bride, Attended I. U.

The bride will wear a brown and white print jersey suit with summer brown accessories for traveling. She attended Indiana Univérsity and Mr. Hatfield was graduated from Purdue University where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests will be the great aunt of the bride, Mrs. Jessie M. Cross, Washington; the grandfather of the bridegroom, L. T. Nash, and Mrs. Nash, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Star City, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lindley and Mr. and Mrs. C. D Plank, Lafayette; the Misses Helen and Muriel Plank of Chicago; Mr.

. land Mrs. Robert Dudley, Columbus,

O.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waldron, Mulberry; Lieut. and Mrs, Harold Osbray, Henderson, Ky.; Mrs. R. P. ‘Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Stine and Mr. and Mrs. Laster McRoberts, Shelbyville.

Marmalade Toast A Tempting Morsel

Orange marmalade toast is a dainty and delightful dish for Sunday marning “Brunch,” or for afternoon tea. : To make it, remove the crusts from thin. slices of white bread. Spread with softened butter and orange marmalade. Put two slices together. Pre-heat electric broiler until the unit is glowing, cherry-red. Place marmalade . sandwiches on the broiler rack, so that the sandwiches are about four-inches from the unit. Toast slowly and serve hot.

Mrs. Price Hostess

The Psi Chapter of Alpha. Omicron Alpha will meet for a 11 a, (1C0L with . Robert, ;

’

Agnes Calvert To Be Wed to Francis D. Hole

Friends Ceremony to Be Used

»

Miss Agnes Cecelia. Calvert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil K, Calvert, will wear her mother’s wedding dress for Ler marriage this afternoon to Francis Doan Hole. She will carry a nosegay of stephanotis, white pansies, Joanna Hill roses and swansonia with ivory ribbon streamers and will wear a garland of stephanotis blossoms in

her hair. The Friends ceremony’ will be used, for the service in the First Friends Church at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, The pulpit will decorated with a backg huckleberry branches and arr of shell pink an peonies. There will be no atiendants. Ushers will include Richard Obberreich and Will H. Hunt, cousins of the bride; Frank Streightoff, cousin of the bride groom; William Jackwitz and Allen D. Hole, the bridegroom’s brother, who is here from Westtown, Pa., for the rite. Mrs. Calvert has chosen a helio= trope jacket dress and a corsagé of rose begonias for the service, Miss Martha Doan, an aunt of the bridegroom, will wear a powder blue, shadow lace dress. ¢A reception will follow the cere= mony at the home of the bride's parents. Following a wedding trip the couple will be at home after July 1 at 615 National Road West, Richmond. Both are graduates of Earlham College where Mr. Hole is a member of the faculty. He is a graduate student. of the University of Wisconsin.

Guest List

Out-of town guests at the wedding will include President William Cul jen Dennis of Earlham and Mrs, Dennis, Dr. and Mrs. Guthrie Wise=

ner, Messrs. and Mesdames Rufus Allen, F. R. Jenkins, Walter Wood« ward, Bruce Hadley, Millard Mare kle, Arthur Charles, John H.Johne son, and the Misses Helen Jenkins, Martha Pick, Ruby and Ellen Davis, and Mary Lane Charles and Mrs. Charles Marvel, all of Richmond; Allen D. Hole and his daughter, Elizabeth of Westtown; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder, Kenneth Elder, and the Misses Lois, Julia and Ann Elder of South Charleston, O.; Mr, and Mrs. Newell Elder and Miss Nancy Ann: Elder, Mr, and Mrs, Leland Cavert, Springfield, O.; Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Elder, Selena, 0O.; Mr, and Mrs. Homer Beals and Lyndon Beals, Noblesville; Miss Nada Kilner, Chicago; Miss Anna Jane Maris, Paoli, and Mrs. Norman Loofbourrow, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Bridegroom'’s Brother Reads Service

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frederick Lux are leaving on a wedding trip following their marriage this morning and will be at home after July 1 in the Fairfield Colonial Apartments, Mrs. Lux was Miss Grace Anne Stenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl W. Stenger, 3736 N. Meridian St. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Lux, 5727 Car~ rollton Ave. The Rev. Fr, Leonard Lux, O, F, B., of Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, ‘Il, brother of the bride= groom, officiated at the 8 o'clock ceremony in the St..Joan of Arc Catholic Church, which was decor ated with vases of white flowers, Music was provided by the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Choir. The bridé’s only attendant was her sis= ter, Miss ' Lucille Stenger, and Charles Sullivan was best man.. The ushers were John Stenger, brother of Miss Stenger, and Bernard Zim mer, cousin of the bridegroom. Entering with her father, the bride ‘was in embroidered mousse= line de soie, made with a square neckline trimmed with ‘inserts of lace and puffed sleeves. Inserts of the lace were in the long train ex tending from a full skirt. Miss Stenger wore a halo cap made from the lace of Mrs. Lux' wedding veil, A veil of illusion fell from the cap, She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, swainsonia, stephanotis and orchids The maid of honor was in blus marquisette with silk lace trim and a full skirt. With it she wore a Juliet cap of Shasta daisies and car« ried an arm shower bouquet of the daisies and delphinium. Mrs. Stenger chose a blue sheer with white accessories and a corsage of tuber- ° ous begonias and the mother of the bridegroom wore aqua with white accessories and corsage of pink begonias and sweetheart roses,

Breakfast at Marott

At a wedding breakfast in the Marott Hotel for the immediate families, the centerpiece was of white, pink and blue flowers. A reception was to be held from 12 to 3 o'clock in the Stenger home, which was to be decorated with baskets of white flowers. The wedding cake was to be surrounded ‘with smilax and greenery. For her wedding trip, Mrs. Lux was to wear a green print sheer dress with white accessories and a corsage of white and lavendar orchids. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lux. Shelbyville; Dr. and Mrs. Ed ward Stenger, Green Bay, Wis.; Mrs. H. Graham Smith, Hingham, Mass.; Mrs. Alexander Dugan, Lake Forest, Il; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stenger, Wau gan, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. George S Tr, McHenry, Il; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, Dolen, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Peter South and daughter, Patricia, of Chicago.

Con Moto Club to Meet

The Con Moto Music Club will hold its final meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. W. J. Goory, 3933 Arthington Ave, on Tuesday. A luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m,

Buffet Dinner Monday

Miss Rachael Jones, 1320 N. Dela« ware St., will entertain members of

m.| Alpha Chapter of Sigma Bil Sor dinner a

ony at 4 buffet t 6.