Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1941 — Page 11

ociety—

The Portfolio's First Meeting Will Be Oct. 23 at Propylaeum

OCT. 23 HAS BEEN SET as the date for The Portfolio Club’s first meeting this season. Frederick Polley will read a paper on “Mystery of Dot and Dash.” Serving on the supper committee for the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, Mrs. Meta P. Lieber and

- Herbert Foltz. The Portfolio was organized in 1890 “to bring the various art interests of the community together, and promoté a spirit of art _ interest and appreciation.” Officers this year are Edmund Schild- ; knecht, president; Mrs. Anton Scherrer, vice president; Mrs. E. H, Kemper McComb, secretary, and Mr. Foltz, treasurer.

Contemporary Club to Begin Year

LATE OCTOBER will see the beginning of the Contemporary Club’s season also, with a definite date for the appearance of a speaker to be announced later. _ Hubert Hickam heads the club this year. Other officers are Mrs. J. T. McDermott, first vice president; Russell Willson, second vice president; Mrs. Fred G. Appel, third vice president; Francis W. Dunn, secretary, and Irving M. Fauvre, treasurer." Directors are Wilbur D. Peat, Thomas D. Sheerin, John Collett, Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Dr. E. Vernon Hahn, Carl F. Eveleigh, Howard S. Morse, Stanley W. Shipnes, Mrs. James J. Carroll and Mrs. Robert B. Failey. v

Comings and Goings

MISSES RUTH AND JEANETTE ELKIN and their brother, Lawrence, are en route to Los Angeles by way of Yellowstone National Park. The three, children of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Elkin, will attend school there this yeat. : Ruth will enter the University of Southern California as a freshman and her sister will be a junior at the school. Lawrence will enter the University of California at Los Angeles to study business administration and economics. Graduated from Shortridge High School in June, Ruth received a silver loving cup and a year’s scholarship to U. S. C. She was fifth highest on the class honor roll of more than 700 students. While at Shortridge she was vice president of the Fiction Club, editor of Monday’s Echo, and active in the National Honor Society, Poetry, Chemistry, Press, Latin, Paddle, True Blue and Art Clubs .and the Girl Scout group, as well as participating with basketball and volleyball teams. Her sister, also a Shortridge graduate, is a science major in chemistry and zoology. Dr. C. R. Schaefer. has returned from a month’s vacation in Michigan. . . . Miss Marguerite Gran returned by plane last night from New York where she has been visiting. .

Helen Riggins to Be Honor Guest

MISS HELEN BOUGH RIGGINS, whose marriage to Dr. A: David McKinley will be Saturday evening in the Broadway Meth- . _odist Church, will be honor guest at a linen shower and bridge party “given this evening by Mrs. Palmer F. Padgett. Mrs .Padgett is to be a bridesmaid at the wedding. She is to be assisted this evening by her mother, Mrs. Edward G. Iske. @ : Miss Riggins is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. Webster Riggins and Dr. McKinley's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. McKinley, Muncie. : Guests ‘this evening with the bride-to-be and her mother will include Mesdames E. E. Padgett; Richard Hoberg, Lyman Eaton, Robert Hansell, William Beck, Gordon R. Abbott, Myron Watson, Misses Shirley Harvey, Mary Alice Free, Jean Seiglee, Mary Alice Brown, Eloise Welsh, Gretty Sielken, Mary Alice Oval, Josephine Day and Mary Matheson. ® a =» 2 8 8 Mrs. Frank Dowd announces the engagement of her daughter, Rose, to James Richard Hiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Hiner. . The wedding will be at 5 p. m., Saturday, at the home of the bride's mother, Miss Dowd is a graduate of St. Mary-of-the-Woods College.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN:—I am. writing you to see if you can help me figure out this young fellow. He is very nice looking but

Sororities—

Beta Sigma Phis

installation dinner. LAMBDA CHAPTER, OMEGA

Boxholders for Roundup Are Announced

The Indiana Saddle Horse Association has released a partial list of boxholders for the ninth annual Roundup which will begin at 9:30 a. m., (Daylight Saving Time) Sunday at the State Fair Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perine will have with them their sons, Tommy and Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stith and their son, Bobby, and daughter, Jane. Miss Ruth Bradley, Mrs. Jane Piner, Miss Frances Haight, Mrs. J. Bradley Haight and daughter, Ann, will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Haight. In the box of Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Bonham will be J. E. George, S. N. Bonham, Mrs. Lester Parks, Mrs. Goldie Harvey, Mrs. Callie Cooper, Mesdames Edith Shirley, Helen Heath and Betty Kiger and Miss Hazel Warren. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crane will

dinner meeting at 7 p. m. tomorrow in Catherine's Restaurrant. Thomas Cisco is in charge of arrangements. : Mrs. Richard Cheesman, outgoing president, will install Mrs, William

seems to be down on women. I don’t mean that he doesn’t have dates or anything like that, but he always says he isn’t going to get married for a long time, if ever, and he thinks that people who get married are crazy in one sense of the word. He always says, “they won't get along.” He definitely doesn’t trust women and why he doesn’t is beyond me because he never has gone with any one person. I am of the opinion that he either is afraid of falling in

love or else wants to and doesn’t want anyone to know it. I think he is of just the opposite of what he pretends to be. He has = good job and is about 25 or 26 years old. Everyone says any girl who gets him will be going some. He always goes with a girl and as long as she is jolly and having a good time it is O. K,, but if he thinks for a minute that she may be falling for him he drops her. What is your opinion?—PUZZLED. : ® #2 = 8 5 =

Answer:—You're right about one thing and that is that the man’s attitude is a defense. If he wasn’t vulnerable he wouldn't protest so much for there would be no need. He strengthens his resistance by depreciating the thing he wants but fears. If we knew enough about his childhood it would be possible to discover the origin of his fears about marriage. Perhaps his parents weren’t happy together and he is afraid of repeating their experience. Uusually when a child’s mother and father are genuinely in love with each other the child grows up without exaggerated fears of a normal love adjustment. Where the mother is more - interested in the son than the father the prognosis for the son’s future is not so good. The young man may be emotionally tied to his mother and be unable to transfet his attachment to a young woman. As long as his association with girls is on a light and frivolous basis it offers no threat to the infantile relationship with his mother which he unconsciously guards. But if she shows signs of becoming serious, she becomes a dangerous rival and he flees. . He may be afraid to assume responsibility and wish to remain a bachelor in order to enjoy the society of women without having to pay for it with his time or money. Since this position is a rather selfish one he hopes to hide the facts by pointing to the numerous failures in marirage which no one can deny. I mention only the most common causes for a bachelor’s jitters, and there is no reason to believe that they may be permanent. The most hardenend advocates of the single life have been known to succumb when they meet a woman without skill to set their fears at rest. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in his colump daily.

Churches : | Alice Meier Circle to Open Season

Thursday With Luncheon; Wesleyan Service Guild to Meet

Luncheon and dinner meetings are scheduled for next week by Cc men. Shure) ALICE MEIER CIRCLE, BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH, will entertain with its first luncheon meeting of the season at 12:30 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Glenn H., Puckett, 3916 N, Pennsylvania St. will be hostess. : ' Mrs. Frank Walker, retiring president, will be succeeded Mrs. James B. Glanton. Other officers to be installed are Mrs. Charles Corbin, vice president; Mrs. John Grob, secretary; Mrs. Jack Wackerbarth, treasurer, and Mrs. Curtis Weigel, parliamentarian. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Lowell Craig, Clarence Carlson, W. M. Mace, Bill Brandt and Harold Unger. Mrs. George B. Gannon, guest speaker, will talk on “Summer Reflections.” At the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH, GROUP 8 of the WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE plans a dinner meeting for 6:30 p. m. tonight with Mrs. Lester Scott, 5159 N. Arsenal Ave. i The WESLEYA SERVICE GUILD will meet at same time at the church for its thly dinner meeting, business session and program, Mrs. F. Marion Smith will

p. m. Thursday on “Lessons Learned at the Crossroads of America.”

The CALENDAR CLUB, LYNHURST BAPTIST CHURCH, will meet Thursday at 11 a. m. for a program and covered-dish luncheon.

A birthday party will be held by the BARACA-PHILATHEA UNION at 7:30 p. m. today at the MORRISTOWN METHODIST CHURCH, according to announcement by Mrs. Henry B. Morrow, 321 Kenmore

Road.

I T. S. C. to Lunch At the Marott

. Mrs. Trevor Geddes will speak on “Panama” Wednesday at the 10 o'clock meeting of the Colonial-

Boston Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc, Wednesday in the Marott Hotel,

have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Carey of Hutchinson, Kas., Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Chalfont, and Mrs. R. B. Crane of Auburn. ‘Guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hair will be Miss Mary Ellen Willis, Mrs. Lucinda Willis, Mrs. E. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimsley, Miss Ruth Hair and Dr. O. N. Olvey. ; ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cox, and the Misses Norma and Alice Gescheidler, Hammond, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ronayne. In the box with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Curle will be their daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jarrett and son, William, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Birr will be hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Warren, Mr. and Mrs. George Oburn and Mr. and Mrs. James O. Birr. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alexander will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Piel, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Piel, Mrs. Margaret L. Paten and H. F. Taylor. . Guests in Mrs. Frank RicHard’s box will be Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lewis and daughter Patty, Mrs. Walter Cleveland of Evansville and Marilyn Richards. With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doman will be Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thotnberg and Mrs. Marjorie McRoe of Boston, Mass. Mr. an Mrs. Frank J. Pinella will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reidy and Miss Grace Ann Speer,

Agnes Miceli

Becomes Bride

The Holy Rosary Catholic Church was the scene, at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, of the marriage of Miss Agnes Miceli to Paul M. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray, 821 S. New Jersey St. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Providence Miceli, 653 S. New Jersey St. The Rev. Fr. William Knapp heard the wedding vows in a setting of roses, palms and. ferns lighted by candles. The SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral choir sang. . Gowns of the bride's attendants were of faille taffeta made with

sleeves. Miss Marie Miceli, mait of honor, was in French blue as were bridesmaids Misses Mary Cald-

‘|arone, Rosa Bova and Marjorie]

Sansone. Miss Mary Pagano. and Miss Providence Miceli wore pink. All wore ostrich tips in their hair and carried Finch roses. They also wore gold crosses given them by the bride. Anna Marie Spicuzzia, flower girl, wore cherub pink net with a French blue sash and carried & colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses. Salvatore Caito was ring bearer.

Breakfast Follows

The bridal gown was of white satin with an alencon lace yoke and sleeves beaded with pearls and a skirt forming a long train. Her full-length veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of lace and seed pearls and she carried bride’s roses and white orchids. She, too, wore a gold cross set with a diamond, given her by the bridegroom. Michael Sansone was best man and ushers were Frank Matracia, Salvatore Mascari, August Caito and

full skirts and bracelet length].

speak on “When Loyalty Spells Opportunity” and Miss Jean Coffin will lead devotions. : Dr. Smith, minister of the church, will contniue his series of mid-week service talks with a speech at 7:45

Luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. D. H. White will preside. Hostesses will be the mesdames Rose Marie Cruzan, C. L. Bogert, Frank

Bond, B. L. Byrket, Elmer Johnson

August Miceli. : : A wedding breakfast at the Hoosier Athletic Club followed the ceremony and a reception was held

and Charles Sanders.

Omega Nu Tau Chapter Installs Officers at Dinner Tomorrow;

Will Meet

Among sorority activities planned for today and tomorrow is an

NU TAU, will install officers at & Mrs.

F. Ruscher, president; Mrs. William Holmes, vice president; Mrs. Cisco, representative; Mrs. Lorene Walters, secretary; Miss Virginia Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Cheesman, society editor, and Mrs. Landis Godwin, chaplain. . Other guests will be Mesdames Vernon Radcliffe, Roy Hill, Louis Cox, Daniel Maiden, Elmer Paul, Theodore Druding, ' Miss Victoria Marsulescu and Miss Anida Cassidy.

CHI CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln. The subject for discussion, under supervision of Mrs. John Thornburgh, directorsponsor, will be “Happiness.”

A business meeting will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow by BETA CHAPTER, CHI PHI GAMMA, at the home of Miss Clara Muret, 2351 Central Ave. ,

Mrs. Donald Byers, 721 N. Bancroft St., will be hostess at 8 p. m. today for DELTA CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI. She will be assisted by Mrs, Mark H. Bottema.

IOTA KAPPA will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Donald Drury, 3429 Kenwood Ave.

Officers will be elected by ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA CHI, meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Martin Aslas. ;

Officers recently elected by ALPHA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA CHI, are Mrs. Dallas Jones, president; Miss Lucille Scheurer, vice president; Mrs. Raymond. Edmonson, recording secretary; Mrs. Betty Van Deman, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Albert Bergman, treasurer; Mrs. Pauline Lytel, chaplain, and Mrs. Walter Sheridan, sergeant at arms.

Doyle-Prieshoff Service Read

“In a ceremony read at 9 o’clock Saturday morning in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church, Miss Kathleen Prieshoff became the bride of Harry Doyle, son of Mrs. Harry Doyle. The bride is the daughter of Charles Prieshoff, 2417 E. 11th St. The Rev. John B. Casey officiated. The bride wore a soldier blue costume suit, brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Lucille Prieshoff, her sister and only attendant, wore a suit of leaf tan with brown accessories and yellow roses. Woodrow Wells was best man. Mrs. Doyle, mother of the bridegroom, wore defense blue, black

d (accessories and Johanna Hill roses.

After a wedding breakfast at Cifaldi’s for the, immediate families, be couple left for a short wedding p.

To Give Card Party

The September Circle of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church will sponsor & luncheon and card party at the Food Craft Shop tomorrow noon, Mrs. Walter Clark is chairman,

Bride

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo, | Mrs. Robert J. Reno was Miss

Bernett Waterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Waterman, before her marriage Aug. 29

from 8 to 12 o'clock last t at the club. gh :

in the St. John's Evangelical Lu-

cial meeting

These Young Women Became

_—-

Brides

in Recent Ceremonies

1. Mrs. Glen Hall was Miss Lois Struckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Struckman, before her recent marriage. (Kindred Photo.) 2, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eber sole are at home at 818 Gerard

. Drive in Speedway City. Mrs,

Legion News Legion Group Announces Committees

Committees for the coming year have been announced by Mrs. Walter Buenaman, president of the BRUCE P. ROBISON UNIT, 133, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY. The unit was to meet today at the Riley- Hospital for sewing. It also will sew for: the Red Cross the first and second Wednesdays of each month. Commit tee chairmen appointed include Mrs. Ralph Lynch, Arericanism; Mrs. Elbert F. Davis, auditing; Mrs. Homer C. Asher, child welfare; Mrs. C. K. McDowell, community service; Mrs. Everett F. Saxton, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, credentials; Mrs. Rolland O. Mitchum, emblems, trophies and awards. Mrs. Frank Collman, emergency volunteer service; Mrs. Harry H. Steinsberger, employment; Mrs. Pred M. Wolf, greetings; Mrs. Richard Thomas, hospitality; Mrs. Fred Hasselbring, junior activities; Mrs. H. Ellis McCammon, Knightstown Home. - Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, legislative; Mrs. Knipp, membership; Mrs. Paul E. Beam, memorial; Mrs. Collman, music; Mrs. Paul F. Ritter, national defense;' Mrs. Harry ‘Burton, national news; Mrs. Donald H. Smith, Pan-American studies; Mrs. McDowell, past presidents’ parley; Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, poppies. Mrs. Ralph Lynch, poppy posters; Miss Margaret Collman, publicity, radio and scrapbook; Mrs. Fred M. Morris, rehabilitation; Mrs. Reginald Gardner, scholarship; Mrs. Horace B. Kemper, service sales; Mrs. Will H. Long, social activities; Mrs. Albert W. Schrand, ways and means; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, sergeant-at-arms. ~ Delegates to the 12th District Council are Mesdames Buenaman and P. J. Sertell with Mesdames Asher and Hasselbring as alternates.

Mrs Buenaman

The Red Cross sewing unit of the OSRIC MILLS WATKINS UNIT will meet tomorrow at the home. of Mrs. Kurt Schmidt, 4444 Broadway. Mrs. Edward Harmening will be in

{charge of the work. :

Plans for the benefit bridge party Oct. 21 in Ayres’ auditorium will be discussed. Mrs. Erwin B. McComb is card party chairman. Mrs. William R. Bolen is the newly elected unit president.

The September luncheon and soof MADDEN-NOT-TINGHAM UNIT, 348, will be held

‘lat 1 p.. m., tomorrow, at the Post

Home, 1130 W. 30th St. Mesdames Ilva Boner, Charles Beckham and Wilfred Bradshaw will act as host-

esses. . Mrs. Harry Lorber, president, has appointed the following telephone committee for the year: Mrs. Amelia Hammond, i 5 with Mesdames Elmer Sutherlin,. George Freeman and Boner.

| Did You Know—?

If you want to experiment in improving one of your own favorite cake recipes with glycerine, a good general rule is to add two tablespoonfuls of. glycerine for each pound of butter. You should also increase your amount of flour by two tablespoonfuls for each two. of glycerine. This will prevent your recipe from becoming unbalanced.

Miss Warner Hostess Miss Rose Marie, Warner, 1128 Arsenal Ave., will entertain Lambda

Chi Delta Sorority at 8 p. m. to-|will morrow. ¥ ; a oh pe z BL ¢

t | partment,

of B.P. W.

Dr. Souder will outline the state organization’s plans and Miss Butler will bring greetings from the national group. The Irma Mae Steele trio will play. ; Miss Ruth Hoover, who served as president of the Indianapolis group last year, has arranged the season’s program. The public relations deMiss Mildred Gorton, chairman, will sponsor the Oct. 9 meeting at which Mrs. Geline Bow=~ man, Richmond, Va., former president of the National Federation, will speak. Mrs. Lille Hinman, London, England, former president of the Elsemer School, will speak on Nov. 13 on “Our Countries in a War-Torn

Dr. Atwater Officiates

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Decker are on a wedding trip in the South following their marriage at 4:30 p. m., yesterday, in the First Baptist Church. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 54 Merritt Ave, Pittsburgh. ; The bride was Miss Marjorie Rasmussen, daughter of Niels C. Rasmussen, 617 Eugene St., and Mr. Decker is the son of Mrs. Ann Decker, Pittsburgh. The candlelight ceremony took place at an altar decorated with palms and candelabra. Miss Jean Buschmann and Miss Jane Stratman sang and Miss Mary Thomas, organist, played the bridal music. ‘The ceremony was performed by Dr. Carlton W. Atwater, The bride's attendants, Miss Mable Clift and Mrs. Frederick W. Slater of Pittsburgh, were in brown crepe frocks trimmed with velvet. Miss Clift wore a rust and Mrs.

accessories and carried chrysanthemums shading from rust to pale yellow, The bouquets had streamers of ivy and gold ribbon, ?

Bride’s Gown

The bride’s frock was of honey beige velveteen made with full dirndl skirt topped by a long torso bodice. She wore a strand of pearls, a matching hat and brown accessories and carried white chrysanthemums with streamers of ivy and gold ribbon. William Hulley, Pittsburgh, was best man and ushers were Mr. Slater, Pittsburgh; Edward Reed and Merrill Matlock. The bride's aunt, Miss Emma Grumann, wore dusty rose with brown accessories and ga corsage of violet and purple asters. Mrs. Decker, the bridegroom’s mother, chose a sailor blue with navy accessories and peach gladioli. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Edythe Harper and Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Chicago; Mesdames A. W. Gatto, J. R. and Charles Lickenbaugh, Pittsburgh, and Miss Mary Lou Hummell, Louisville, Ky. The bridegroom attended the University of Pittsburgh.

P.-T. A. To Meet .

The Pleasant Run Parent-Teach-er Association will hold its first meeting of the season at 7:30 p: m. tomorrow in the school building. An informal “get-together” has heen arranged for parents ana teachers. Mrs. H. L. Timmerman will preside. a

Playschool to Ope

The playschool of the South Side Community Center, Sanders and Shelby Sts., will open next Monday. Registration of five-year-old pupils

“take place Thursday and Friamtodp dl.

Miss Ford will welcome visitors; |

Slater a green hat. Both wore brown

B. P. W. Will Open 28th Season Thursday With Dinner At Woman's Department Club

The Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will begin its 28th: year with a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the Woman's Department Club. Honor guests will be the local club’s president, Miss Marjorie Ford; Dr. Bonnell Souder, Auburn, Ind., state B. P. W, head, and Miss Sally Butler, recording secretary of the National Federation X

World.” The International Relations Committee, Mrs. Kate R. Steichmann, chairman, will be in charge. Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, Whiting, will talk at a November meeting on “What Next.” She is president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Other representatives of the National Federation of B. P. W. who will appear on the program during the year include Mrs. Nettie Simms, Hastings, Neb., chairman of the International Relations Committee, and Mrs. Olivia Johnson, St. Paul, Minn., third vice president, who will discuss “Training for Defense.”

The various club committees will have charge of the discussions during the forum hour this year. They will emphasize the National Federation program: “Strengthening Democracy for Defense.” The topic for September will be “Look to the Spirit Within” and for October, “Strengthen Democracy in Our Town.” The local club was organized in 1914 as a section of the civic and social welfare department of the Woman's Department Club. Soon after the W. D. C. bought its present building at 1701 N. Meridian St., the business women’s section was reorganized into a department of its own and a few year’s later became an independent organization. The local clubs was active in the formation of the State Federation and the national organizaiton. There are more than 300 members of the Indianapolis club. .

Ebersole was Miss Ruth Hearn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearn, Owenton, Ky., before her. recent marriage. (Pratt Photo.) ! 3. An Aug. 23 wedding was that of Miss Virginia Katherine Hane . kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Melville Hankins, to Robert Henry: Hoereth. (Kindred Photo.) Eig 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie E. Knipp announce the marriage of their daughter, Lula Mae, on Aug. 24 to Bruce Chesley Roberts Jr. The couple is at home at 2243 N. Lae Salle St. (Moorefield Photo.) 5. Mrs. David L. Van Gordon was Miss Wilma Pearl Hon before her marriage on Aug. 16. 6. Miss Rose Sgroi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Sgroi, be= came the bride of Harold Mec» Cracken, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur McCracken of Wind Ridge, Pa., on Aug. 23. (Holland Photo.)

W.D.C. Will |

Open Season |

President’s Day. on Wednesday = will mark the official opening of the 1941-42 club year of the Woman's Department Club. Mrs,

ne C. Walker, general chairman,

as announced the program as & reception and tea with Miss Mary ‘Catherine Stair, harpist, appearing. Receiving will be Mrs. Clayton H, Ridge, president, new officers, board members and department chairmen, Past presidents ‘and two founders, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, also will be in the receiving line. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, tea chairs man, has asked the following meme bers to preside at the tea table— Mesdames Charles H. Smith, Fred L. Zettijohn, J. H. Toply Henry L. Patrick, Jerome H. Trunkey and Miss Mary May Bryce. Among those serving will be Mesdames Willis K, Miller, R. A. Miller, Ernest Keller, Frank A. Ross, George W. Snyder, Howard E. Nyhart, Frank E. Mallott, Hobart Wilson and Miss Pearl Kiefer. : The Garden Department will be in charge of decorations with Mrs. Ede ward L. Pedlow and Mrs. Helen Talge Brown as co-chairmen. The club house has been completely ree finished and redecorated. Fluoress cent lights and a public address system have been installed in the auditorium. The house committed includes Mesdames W. C. Bartholoe |

mew, Malcolm Lucas and Walker.

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