Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1942 — Page 5
ris L. Jouss. I Lieut. Owen Exchange Vows
- Couple Will Go South ‘On Wedding Trip
A motor trip south will follow the ng of Miss Doris Louise Jones SLieut. Allen R. Owen this afternoon. The double ring ceremony will be read at 2:30 o'clock, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church, by Dr. George Arthur Palms, ferns, spring flowers will be arranged in the chancel, Bridal airs for the rite will be played by Mrs; Leslie A. Helgesson, organist, Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. W. Frank Jones, 204 E. 49th st., and Mr. and Mrs, Allén R. Owen, Riverside. Ill. Mr. Jones will give his daughter in marriage. Her princess style frock is of white marquisette and lace, styled with short sleeves and a very full skirt forming a slight train. She will wear a fingertip length veil of illusion with a pearl Juliet cap and
will carry a cascade arrangement of |
white sweetpeas, valley lilies and snapdragons with a gardenia center. Miss Janet Graham and Miss Norma Overbay, bridesmaids, will wear marquisette frocks with sweetheart necklines, long, full sleeves, full skirts and fitted inserts of lace at the waistlines. Miss Graham will be in yellow
, *and will carry a cascade bouquet
_ of delphinium and lupines centered with daffodils while Miss Overbay will be in pale’ blue and will carry daffodils and yellow tulips centered with blue lupines. Both will wear “ strands of pearls given them by the bride. Richard Paul Best Man
Richard Paul will be best man and ushers will be Lieut. Jack Alcorn, Oil City, Pa., and Richard Freuctenicht, Ft. Wayne. Gardenia corsages will be worn by mothers of the.couple. Mrs. Jones has chosen a brown sheer and matching accessories while Mrs. Owen will be in light blue. A reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents before the couple’s departure for the wedding trip. The bride’s traveling costume will be a yellow-accented navy . suit worn with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. She attended Christian college’ Columbia, Mo. and Indiana and Butler universities. She is a Kappa Alpha Theta sorority member. Lieut. Owen attended Butler and is a Phi Delta Theta fraternity member. Out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Miss Ruth Farley, Chi0ago; Miss Mabel Tibbott and Evans Cottman, Madison, and Miss Kathid Wilson, St. Louis.
Alice Jean Heil To Be Married
Fomorrow Miss Alice Jean Heil and Louis H. Borgmann Jr. will be married tomorrow in a 3:30 p. m. ceremony in McKee chapel of Tabernacle ‘ Presbyterian church. Miss Heil is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Siebert, 2874 Station st., and Mr, Borgmann is the son of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Louis H. Borgmann, 328 E. Southern ave. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the church, will read the marriage vows before a setting of palms, greenery, candelabra and a large basket of pink snapdragons. Miss Donna Alles, organist, will play the wedding music and accompany William E. Stott as he sings “Because” and “The Message of the Violet.” Miss Heil will be given in marriage by her brother, Carl’ Albert .He!l, Her bridal gown is of mousseline de soie and Chantilly lace in bouffant style, with long sleeves puffed at the shoulders with the lace. Lace edges the sweetheart neckline and a train extends from the full skirt. She will wear a fingertip length veil of illusion held by a coronet of orange blossoms and will carry an arm bouquet of white carnations and valley lilies with a shower of . pale pink ribbons knotted with white stocks. * Mrs. Walter C. Geisler will be matron of honbr and bridesmaids will be Miss Harriette Hopkins and Mrs. Stott, Their frocks are of Spring green English net with short, puffed sleeves trimmed with scalloped net ruffles, and with skirts forming slight trains. They will have shoulder length veils of illusion matching. their dresses and falling from tiaras of pink carnations and will carry arm bouquets of pink carnations tied with pink marquisette. Gwendolyn Borgmann, the bridegroom’s niece, will be flower girl. Her pink net frock is made like those of the other attendants and she will carry a French basket of pink carnations and white stocks tied with pink marquisette. Brother to Be Best Man Edward Borgmann will be his brother’s best man and the ushers
will be Frank Kinney Jr. and Robert
Mewhinney. A jacket dress of dark blue crepe accented with white lace will be worn by Mrs, Siebert, the bride’s mother. With it she will wear navy . and white accessories and a corsage of pink and white rosebuds. Mrs. Borgmann’s navy ‘sheer will be worn with a corsage of pink rose- - buds. The reception following the ceremony will be held at the Siebert ~ home before the Supls Jeaves for
candelabra and|
elbow length mitts of net and
announce the engagement of their
K. 1. Tredwell, Concord, Mass. The June 21. versity and an Alpha Chi. .
Hurley Ashby photo.)
Welch-Schneider In St. Joan of A
A breakfast in hunters’ lodge
morning, and a reception was tc be this afternoon.
Gold vases of white gladioli and snapdragons stood on the altar which was banked with palms. Large ferns flanked the entzance to the sanctuary. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amandus W. Schneider, 4143 Carrollton. ave. and Mr. Welch is theeson of Eugene E. Welch of Dayton, O. The bride's attendants wore gowns of white net and Chantilly lace with
shoulder veils of white illusion falling. from tiaras of American Beauty red satin bows. They carried cascade bouquets of Better Times roses interwoven with American Beauty ribbon. Mrs. Ralph A. Schneider, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Julia, Dwyer and Miss Jean Knapke. Sandra Schneider, the bride’s niece and flower girl, was in pale pink net and wore a tiara of white satin ribbon bows holding an illusion veil. She carried a basket filled with rose petals. Wears White Net
The bride, entering on the arm of her father, wore white English net fashioned with 8 white satin’ girdle and a romance neckline edged with satin. The bouffant skirt extended into a long, full train. She wore a fingertip length veil of white illusion attached to a tiara of gardenias. She also wore a gold locket given her by the bridegroom. Her cascade bouquet of gardenias centered ' with pale orchids had swainsonia knotted in the streamers. The bridegroom’s aliendants were Ralph A. and Clarence J. Schneider, the bride’s brothers, who were best man and usher respectively, and Dr. Adrian C. Stipher, another usher. The bride's mother chose a powder blue crepe gown for the ceremony. With it she wore matching accessories and a corsage of Better Times roses and gardenias.
Assist at Reception
Assistants at the reception this afternoon were to be Miss Florence Bowers and Miss Sarah Louise Jones. As the couple leaves for a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Fla., the bride will wear a beige and brown wool jersey jacket.dress with matching accessories and a corsage of orchids and gardenias. They will be at home, after May 15, with the hride’s. parents. Mrs. Welch was graduated from St. Agnes academy and is a member of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. The bridegroom attended General Motors institute, Flint, Mich.,, and is a Phi Tau Alpha iraternity member, Guests here for the ceremony in addition to the bridegroom’s father, included Mrs. Treasa Dumler, Baltimore; - George Hudson, Detroit; Ross Henry, Warren, O., and, from Dayton, Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Miller, Urban Thobe and George E. Hunt Sr., Mrs. Gertrude Evans, Mrs. Martha Kyne, Misses Peggy and Kav Evans, Marie Miller and Martha Wolfe, Messrs. Albert Weckesser and Ernie Frazee and Pvt. Jack Worman.
Edward F. Moores
Note Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Moore will entertain tonight with a’ dinner at Holly Hock Hill for members of their immediate family in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. 2 The Moores will have an open house from 6 to 9 o'clock tonight r|at their home for friends. There are no invitations.
ls Talk on Defense Mrs. C. B. Durham of the Marion county civiltan i Gwin council will
in Ayres’ auditorium. Members re-
cently served sandwiches
‘and coffee
1. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Simpson, Beech Grove, ‘to Ensign Gilman Tredwell, U, S. N, Miss Simpson is a graduate of Purdue uni-
Ensign Tredwell also graduated from Purdue and is a Theta Chi.
“Communion Hymn.”
quet of white lilacs and roses.
RYE
2. Miss Anita daughter, Lois, R., son of Mrs. wedding will be
er college. (W. of Illinois.
Breakfast at Marott Follows
Ceremony rc Church
of the Marott hotel followed the
wedding of Miss Mary Isabel Schneider to Eugene E.. Welch Jr. this
held in the lodge from 2 to 4p. m,
The marriage ceremony was performed at 10 o'clock in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church by the Rev. Fr, Clement M, Bosler. service, a program of bridal music was played by Edward Krieger, organist, and during the rite, William Bradley and Elmer Steffen sang.
Before the
B. M. Waters, Ruth Day Are Married
The Bernadette chapel of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church in Irvington was the scene, at 9 o'clock this morning, of the wedding of Miss Ruth Day to Bernard M. Waters. and Mrs. Arthur A. Day, 4923 E. New York st., and Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Waters, 1621 E. Michigan st.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. W. Lyons
read the ceremony and the Rev. Fr. James Moore officiated at the mass. The church choir sang Gruber’s mass in honor of St. Joan of Arc and Mrs. Claude ‘Sifferlen, organist, played wedding music.
Joseph Greenen sang “On This
Day” and Mrs. Elmer Spieker, the
pride’s sister, sang “Ave Maria” and Palms and ferns decorated the sanctuafy and vases of white and yellow spring flowers stood on. the sltar which
was lighted by six-branch candel-
abra. As she entered the church with her father, the bride wore a princess style white chiffon with Alen-
con lace inserts trimming the gored fullness of the skirt. sleeves and the fitted basque also were accented with the lace.
The bishop
The bride’s two-tiered veil of il-
lusion fell from a tiara of fresh
flowers and she carried an arm bouShe also wore a single strand of pearls. Miss Catherine O'Connor was her maid of honor and the bridesmaid was Miss Bernice Waters, the bridegroom’s sister. They wore identical gowns of yellow net with Alencon lace basques and flared peplums.
They wore strands of pearls and carried baskets of lavendar lilacs matching those in their hair,
7 Sister Is Attendant Miss Charlotte Day, her sister’s
junior bridesmaid, was in bouffant style turquoise : net. ruffles trimmed the short, puffed sleeves and skirt. She carried a
Rows of tiny
basket of pink lilacs and wore
matching lilacs in her hair,
John Sullivan served as best man and ushers were Fred Pister, De-
troit, and Michael Kavanaugh. The bride’s mother wore nile green crepe
with wheat and black accessories while Mrs. Waters chose a dusty rose redingote with black accessories. Both wore Talisman rose corsages. A wedding breakfast was" served at Joslin’s after the ceremony and a reception was to be held this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Assistants this aftermoon were to be Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Gerald Davey and Mrs. Spieker. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 820 N. Emerson ave. For traveling the bride will wear a black and white printed sheer costume with green accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.
Sorority to Honor Mothers Monday Mothers of members of Alpha chapter, Delta Phi Beta sorority, will be among guests at a dinner and program given by the chapter at 6:30 p. m. Monday ini the Homestead,- 5604 N. Meridian st. The committee planning the event included Misses Laura Otto. Elsa Beck and Viola Spreckelmier, Guests will be Mesdames Ruth and Gladys Gage, Charles High- | street, Emma Beck, J. J. Spreckelmier, John B. Shaw, Anthony Funke, Charles Brier, W. A. Banta, Otto Weiffenbach, Robert L. Browder, Elmira Kiefer, William N. Eckstein, Homer Chaney. George W.
Parents of the couple are Mr.|-
Rose Cohen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Cohen, will be married to Dr. David Mayer Silver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Silver, May 10, in her parents’ home. Miss Cohen was graduated from Tudor Hall school and attended GouchDr. Silver received his B. A. degree at. Butler and his master’s and Ph. D. at the University (W. Hurley Ashby photo.) ‘
Mary Russell Is Bride of Urban Thinnes
Miss Helen Kaltenbach will entertain with a reception at Kernel's lake this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Urban: F. Thinnes, who were married at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Philip Neri church. The bride, Miss Kaltenbach's niece, was Miss Mary Mildred Russell. Earl F. Russell of Jeffersonville accompanied his daughter to the
spring flowers and greenery, The Rev. Fr. John Casey officiated at the ceremony. E A princess style white satin gown, made with long sleeves tapering into wrist points, a sweetheart neckline and a train was worn by the bride. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried ‘a ‘shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
~ Wear Identical Gowns
The maid of honor, Miss Helen Sullivan, wore a gown with a blue lace. bodice and marquisette skirt and carried a shower bouquet. Miss Mary Ellen Clark, bridesmaid, and Miss. Joan Kaltenbach, the bride's cousin, junior bridesmaid, wore blue and pink dresses identical to Miss Sullivan’s, They carried colonial bouquets. John Carrol, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Another cousin, Vincent Shanahan, and Joseph Russell, brother of the bride, served as ushers. Navy blue crepe and sheer frocks with white accessories were worn by Miss Kaltenbach and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Carl Thinnes. Their corsages were tiny rosebuds. Following the ceremony, Miss Kaltenbach entertained with a wedding breakfast at Bluff Crest and this afternoon she was to give a reception in her home, 3348 Robson st. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
Russell-Janitz Wedding Is This Evening
The Rev. Ernst A. Piepenbrok will officiate this. evening at the wedding of Miss June Roberta Janitz to William H. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Bargersville. The bride’s - parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Janitz, County Line road, S. The ceremony will be at 8 o'clock in St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church of which the Rev. Mr. Piepenbrok is pastor. Ferns,
palms and candelabra will be ar-
ranged at the altar. The wedding music will be played by Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison, organist. Richard Tharp is to sing “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” Given in marriage by her brother, Clarence Janitz, the bride will wear a white marquisette and lace gown and a long illusion veil caught with a wreath of roses. She will carry pink and white sweetheart roses. The frocks of her attendants will be of pastel marquisette fashioned with sweetheart necklines, tight bodices and full skirts. Miss Rosa Dake, maid of honor, will be in powder blue while the bridesmaids,
Miss Rosemary Tinkle, will wear aqua and pink respectively. They will carry garden flowers. The bridegroom’s attendants will include Paul Russell, his hrother, as best man and, as ushers, Harry Dunn and Livy Smith. Mothers of the couple will wear navy costumes with corsages of gardenias and sweetheart roses.
mony -a reception will be held at the Janitz home. The couple’s at home address will be Bargersville. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolanger,
vin Diehn, Cleveland, will be among guests at the ceremony.
Sorority to Meet A business session will be held by Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau, Monday at 8 p. m. in the Y. W,C. A. Mesdames Clara Mae Ruscher, Thomas Cisco and Lorene Walters are making final arrangements for
Mother's day dinner at Holly Hill, - .:
altar, which was decorated with!
Miss Georgianna Knowling and}
Immediately following the cere-|-
Lebanon, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Cal~
3. Mr.
Cheney.
dianapolis Athletic club. Corp.
Purdue university and is now stationed at the Ar-
mored Force. school at Ft. Knox, Ashby photo.)
and Mrs. Homer J, Sandusky announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Theresa, to Corp. Leo Myers Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. The wedding will be June 14 in: the In-
Cheney attended De performed at
Ky. (W. Hurley.
4353 College ave,
Homemaking—
Draft Old Sewing Machine For
Service In Conserving Fabrics
NOW'S THE TIME to draft the family sewing machine for service in the government’s all-out war effort to consérve fabric by salvaging and reconditioning backnumber clothes. Even if the only sewing machine in the family is a dust-covered treadle in the attic which you've been rating as a disabled veteran, the chances are that it can qualify for active war dity after an inexpensive reconditioning treatment;
Just as an automobile’s performance is stepped up by regular check ups, so any sewing machine—old or new—will give more efficient service if treated to a regular tune up by an expert sewing center mechanie. Here are some important “don’ts” to remember, if you want to avoid serious breakdowns. Don’t use a poor grade of oil. It can cause almost as much damage as no oiling at all. It may dry the parts and make them gummy. It may make necessary a complete overhauling of the machine. The safest bet is to use an oil made expressly for sewing machines. Always wipe off excess oil with a piece of cheesecloth.
DON'T SEW over heavy seams with a needle that’s too fine. The weight of the material to be stitched determines the size of the needle
and thread. If you consult your in-|
struction book, you'll find there are seven different needle sizes and as many thread sizes. Don’t pull the - material when sewing. ‘The needle may become bent or ‘strike the back of the needle hole, ° Don’t bend the needle when pulling out the material before cutting the thread. Don't leave pins in the material after basting and sew over them,
unless you have a hinged presser
foot which rides over pins while stitching. Don’t use a needle long.
that’s too
2 =» »
HERE ARE SOME last-minute reminders that will help to keep your machine stitching along like a breeze. If the machine is not feeding properly, it may be due to insufficient pressure for the material being stitched, Another thing to watch {8 the stitch regulator, it may be set so the feed is in neutral position. Check the needle to be sure that it is not bent and finally check the thumb screw in the feed lowering device—it may need tightening. If the machine is working heavily, remember about the possibility of “gummed” oil in the working parts, that can be cleared up quickly at the sewing center in your locality. If the machine belt is too tight, - it may: be putting pressure on the bearings, Always remember to release the
bobbin winder, because if it is left
down or has been accidentally snapped down, it puis pressure against the balance wheel: If the treadle is noisy, the screws on which it is pivoted need tightening.
League Head
Ullrich-Lyons Ceremony Is Performed
The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. A. J. Ullrich, was the soloist this morning at the wedding of Miss Mary Helen Lyons and Lieut. Arlie J. Ullrich. She sang the “Ave Maria” and “On This Day” at the 8 o'clock ceremony in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Charles Sexton officiated and Miss Berniece Butler was the organist playing for the service. Miss Lyons is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons, 1705 N. Talbott st. The bridegroom’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ullrich, are of 5331 Ohmer ave. Entering the church with her father, the bride wore a long-sleeved white satin gown made with a romance neckline. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and a fingertip length veil held by an orange blossom halo. The prayerbook she carried was covered with an orchid. Miss Betty Lue Lyons was her sister's only attendant. She was gowned in bouffant style blue organdy and lace and carried Talisman roses and -yellow tulips. John Bolton served as Lieut. Ullrich’s best man. Mothers Wear Blue
Costumes in tones of blue were worn by mothers of the couple. Mrs. Lyons was in powder blue with navy accessories and Mrs. Ullrich wore a sheer blue print with matching accessories. Both wore Talisman rose corsages. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at Joslin’s and a reception was to be held from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Lyons’ home. After May 10 the couple will be ab home at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Lieut. Ullrich will be graduated next Saturday from Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute. He is a member of Theta Xi fraternity and of Tau Nu Tau, honorary military fraternity. The bride is a graduate of St. Agnes academy and. attended Marian college. Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (. Sexton, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, St. Louis; the Rev. Fr. Pierce Dixon, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delaney, Burlington, Iowa, and the bride’s brother, Thomas Lyons, who came from St. Meinrad’'s seminary at St. Meinrad. -
Kappa Phi Deltas to Entertain Mothers
Mrs. Bjorn Winger will speak at a “Gay Nineties” dinner for mothers of members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority at Horuff's tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The arrangements committee includes Miss Helen Hudson, chairman; Mesdames John W. White, Clifton Milby, Elizabeth Cook and Miss Clara
4 | Vollmer.
| |dames L. B. Allen,
Mothers to be honored are MesA. Spurgeon, William Vollmer,/C. E. Freeberg, J. .H. Kennedy, William Maschmeyer Jr., W. A. Rowley, B. F. Miller, A. B. Valentine, Lue G. Hudson and William Howard.
Tri Kappa Will Honor
Province Officer Mrs. Harry C. Hougham, Tri Kappa province officer, will be the guest of the Indianapolis associate chapter at a 1 o'clock luncheon
‘Monday with Mrs. Kenneth Lar-
rance, hostess. An election of officers will be held.
6145 N. Meridian st, as
ste Meeting. |Here on May 1 6
Local Branch to Hold i Dinner Tuesday a
Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt of Bloome ington, state president of the Amer«
ican . Association of . University ‘Women, has called the 20th ‘con=
| vention of the Indians division of 1A. A. U. W, to meet in the Clay
pool hotel at 8:15 a. m, May 16. The state convention: is to be held in conjunction with the five-state regional conference of A. A. U. W,
| members May 15 and 16,
4 Miss Dorothy Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stewart, 2026 N, Delaware st., will become the bride of Willlam Penzel in a ceremony to
12:30 p. m. on May 30 in the Mec-
Kee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. Penzel’'s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl’ Penzel,
(Photo Craft photo.). .
I'o Be Bride of In ‘a double ring ceremony tomorrow ‘afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Miss Eileen Newman will become the bride of Edwin Klueh of Sandusky, O. The Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok will read the ceremony at St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church. Miss Newman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Newman, ‘652 N. Oakland ave, and Mr. Klueh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klueh, 939 N. Keystone ave. Bridal selections, including “Indian Love Call” and “Because,” will be sung by Miss Marguerite Johnson. Fred Koern will be the organist. y Mr. Newman will give his daughter in marriage before an altar flanked with greenery and two sevenbranch candelabra. The bride will wear a heavenly blue jacket dress with matching gloves and black: accessories. Her flowers will be gardenias and Johanna Hill roses and she will carry a white prayer
book which was the gift of Mrs. Alvin Eggert. ’
Brother Is Attendant
The couple's attendants will be the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laroy Newman. Mrs. Newman has chosen a beige] crepe’ jacket dress to be worn with brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses and blue lace flowers. Robeit Young and William Schmedel will serve as ushers. A moss green printed crepe frock with brown accessories will be worn by the bride’s mother. also has chosen printed crepe with black accessories. Both will have corsages of gardenias. : Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The Misses Marilyn Behymer, Helen Lucas, Betty Cox and Mary Scheidegger will assist. The couple will make their home in Sandusky,
Huffman-Shell Rite Will Be
Tomorrow
A wedding ceremony tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mr, and ‘Mrs, George W. Shell, 1235 E. River Heights driye, will upite their daughter, Anna .Louise, and Harcld Gene Huffmén, son .of Mr. and | Mrs. Claude Huffman of Dunkirk. The Rev. John Ray Clark will hear the vows at 3:30 o'clock following a program of wédding music played by Paul Pratt, pianist. Mrs. Trula Sims Hoppe will sing “I Love You Truly” end “At Dawning.” The ceremony will take place before an arrangement of greenery flanked by candelabra. The bride's nephew, Eugene William Davis, will light the tapers before the ceremony and her niece, Barkara Elaine Davis, will be flower girl, wearing a pink taffeta frock and carrying a basket of rose petals. As she enters with her father
for the ceremony, the bride will
wear a street length frock of powcler blue and a corsage of bride's roses; Mrs. Ralph 8hields, her only attendant, will wear peach crepe with a pink rose corsage. Mr. Shields will be best man. Bolh Mrs. Shell and Mrs. Huffman will wear dark ‘blue costumes with red rose corsage. After a reception at the home, the couple will leave for a wedding trip, returning late next week to their home, 1938 Central ave.
Mrs. Klueh|
. Consideration of a program une dertakén by the university women
_|to support and protect the state’s
education system during the war will be the most important item on the convention agenda. Other business of the convention will include revision of state bye laws, reports of state chairmen and the election of two new officers,
{state treasurer and second vice
president, to serve two-year terms, Local Delegates
Representing the . Indianapolis branch as voting delegates at the convention will be Mrs. ethers : Russell,” president-elect; "i Taylor Todd, chiirman; Mesdames Wilbur Appel, C. Loren Harkness, A. Harold Votaw, Charles L. Rose, - Leslie M. DeVoe, Leonard L. Swartz, Edmund Hebel, John M. Hannon, . Miss Helen Carr and Miss Belle Ramey. Alternate delegates are. Miss Frances Graney and Mesdames Vire ginia Brackett Green, Karl M. Koons, Paul Ross, Ernst C. Zehe and Noble H. Poole. Whitesell and Mrs. Wayne ©. Kime mel, Indianapolis ‘members of ‘the state board, also will be voting delegates. , : Editor to Speak
On Tuesday, the Indianapolis branch of A. A. U. W. will hold its last general dinner meeting of ‘the current club year at 6:15 p. m: in the Broadway Methodist church, Facilities ‘will be available. at this meeting for members to register as hostesses for the regional cone ference May 15 and 18. A joint meeting of all study groups in the educational field is scheduled for Thursday at 2 p. m. in ‘the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Garry Cleveland Myers, association editor of “Children’s Activities” magazine, will speak on problems of interest to parents and teachers. Mrs. OC. Loren Harkness is in charge of arrangements. The international relations group will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the 38th Street branch of the Merchants National bank to hear Mrs. Paul Ross report on “The ‘Struggle for World Order” (Vera Micheles Dean). 3 Mrs. Grace Golden of the Chile dren’s museum will discuss Mrs. D. A. Hathaway's collection of old glass at an arts in the home meeting in the latter’s-home, 4202 Cold Springs read Friday at 9:30 p. m.’ Members of the consumers’ problems group will study methods of modern food canning at their final meeting May 27 at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. George Outcalt, 5768 N. New Jersey st. 3
Clubs—
Mrs. Gino Ratti has chosen “Off the Record” as her subject before the ALPHA CHI OMEGA MOTH= ERS’ club Monday at the chapter house. Music will be provided: by Mrs. Arthur Madison, vocalist. Of ficers will be installed. : Mrs, W. C. Richter, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mess
\
and Frank Thomas.
The IRVINGTON WOMAN'S club will meet with Mrs. Guy H, Shadinger, 302 Buckingham drive, Monday, to hear Miss Anna Louise Hall discuss “Woodrow Wilson.” :
Mrs. John 8. Wright, 4111 Washe ington bivd., who will entertain the MONDAY CONVERSATION club in her home Monday, will talk on i “Gardens.”
A constitutional quiz will be, cone ducted by Miss Iva Pearcy, president of CHAPTER G, P. E O. sisters hood, Monday at the orgahization meeting with Miss Mildred FFoste 3510 N. Meridian st. :
NEOPHYTE GARDEN club m for a May morning breakfast § terday. Hostesses were Mesdam T. W. Ayton, Paul Beard and Pa Stokes. Mrs. Ayton talked on Joy of a Rock Garden” and R. Herbert Ransburg led a rbun table discussion on “New and Perennials.”
A tour of the Technical school wild flower gardens will made at 2 p. m. Wednesday by! ir bers ‘of the FOREST HILLS G DEN club. Dr. C. F. Cox will ¢ duct the tour and will talk on flowers.
To Talk on Alaska
Mrs. Gray Williams: will | her “Experiences in Alaska” the Women’s auxiliary to the copal Church of the Adven | day at 2:30 p. m. in the house, At 4 o'clock Circle iG serve tea. Mrs. George 8 x is the auxiliary fe guxiiinry president,
. FOR THOSE IN THE o HOSPITAL A od
Mrs. Louis
dames D. C. Talbot, W. E. Swintord :