Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1942 — Page 5

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1 Mounts.

« July 15 at 1613 35th st., N, W.

‘ delegates already have arrived.

Luckadoo-F ord

Ceremony Is Tomorrow

Couple Will Live in Gi Washington

A reception tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott

Moore Ford, 4843 Park ave., will fol- | low the wedding of their daughter, |

. Gertrude Elizabeth, and Lieut. (J. G.) James Lawrence Luckadoo, U. 8. N. R.,, Washingiun, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Lawrence V. Luckadoo of

Chatranooga, Tenn. The marriage service, at 3:30 o'clock in Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, is to be read by Dr. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor, assisted by Dr. Thomas R. White of Pen-

dleton. The altar will be festooned |

with smilax, white larkspur. and white gladioll. The choir railing will be covered with huckleberry foliage backed by a banking of palms interspersed with candelabra holding lighted tapers. At the chancel rail will stand a large floral arrangement of pastel flowers. Among the bridal airs to be played by Mrs. Harry B. McNeely Sr., organist, are “Speed Thee My Arrow,”

“Ave Maria,” “The Rosary,” “Eve- !

ning Star” and ‘I Love You Truly.” Miss Nancy Luckadoo, Chattanooga, the bridegroom’s sister, and Mrs. Robert H. Ford, sister-in-law of the, bride, will be maid and matron of honor. They will wear identically styled frocks of marquisette and lace over taffeta. Miss

» Luckadoo, in duckling yellow, will

carry pale blue delphinium and tor-get-me-nots tied with blue ribbon while Mrs. Ford, in romance blue, will carry yellow roses and forget-me-nots ‘ tied with yellow ribbon. Both wlil wear crownless bonnets of marquisette matching their frocks.

To Wear Faille

The bride, entering with her father, will wear an ivory faille gown with ga sweetheart neckline and long sleeves pointed over the hands. Lace bows are inserted in the sleeves. Similar inserts appear in the skirt front below the waistline and are spaced through the back of the skirt to the end of the train. Orange blossoms will hoid her veil of illusion and she will carry a bouquet of white bride's roses and adiantum tied with white satin ribbons. Robert Luckadoo, Chattanooga, will serve as his brother’s best man and the ushers will be the bride’s brother, Robert H. Ford, and Harold S. Stark. Alice blue chiffon and lace will be worn by the bride’s mother and Mrs. Luckadoo will be in apricot chiffon and lace. Mrs. Ford will have a corsage of split white carnations while Mrs. Luckadoo’s corsage will be of Token roses.

Assist at Reception

Assisting at the reception will be Mesdames Jesse C. Pritchett, Herman Brecht, Joseph Cahill, James Stewart, Gifford Cast and William

When the couple leaves for a short wedding trip, the bride will wear "a Kelly green dressmaker suit with white accessories and a corsage of white gladioli flowerets. They will be at home in Washington after

Miss Ford has lived in Washington for several years. She was graduated from the University of Illinois and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Beta Kappa. Lieut. Luckadoo was graduated from the University of Chattanooga and studied undér a fellowship at the Mellon Institue of Industrial Research in Pittsburgh. He is with the procurement division: of the naval ordnance department in

Among those attending the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crites, Springfield, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barcroft and Miss Harriet Barcroft, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Forman and Miss Jane Forman, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cromwell, Toledo, O.; Miss Helen Henthorne, Bloomington, and John Luckadoo,” Maxwell Field, Ala.

Mrs. Schofield Head of K.K.G.

Mrs. Everett M. Schofield was reelected national president of Kappa +Kappa Gamma sorority at the organization’s 35th biennial convention held June 25 to July 1 at the Seigniory club, Montebello, Quebec. She will serve for another two-year term. Of the 350 delegates from active and alumnae chapters at the sessions, 25 were from Indiana. Going from Indianapolis, in addition to Mrs. Schofield, were Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, representing the Indianapolis Alumnae association, and Mrs. Harry E. Elliott, vice president of Delta province. ! The four active Indiana chapters | were represented by Miss Norvella | Judd of Mu chapter, Butler university; Miss Jo Anne Strauss, Delta, Indiana university; Miss Martha ‘Cline, Iota, DePauw university, and Miss Dorothy Benson, Gamma, Delta, Purdue university. Mrs. Schofield’s election took place at the final business sessions Wednesday. Mrs. E. Granville Crabtree, Brookline, Mass., was elected vice president, and Miss Clara O. Pierce, Columbus, O., was re-elected executive secretary. Wednesday night the convention was closed formally at the traditional “banquet of a thousand candles.” Mrs. Schofield will return home this week-end, The other

The keynote speaker for the sessions, Dr. Marion Hilliard of Toronto, spoke on “The Secret of Reconstruction,” sounding the theme of reconstruction of the world after

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TF 3

Have Roles

in the Current Bridal Scene

1. Miss Margaret $:unders Winslow was married

to Joseph Lyman Fi: Saturday. She is tH William Maxwell Cop:pock. 2. Mrs. Robert E Mathieson before he Porter photo.)

r of Juneau, Alaska, last daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Photo Craft photo.) irkholder was Miss Lois Jean rriage on June 14. (Ramos-

3. Mr. and Mrs. Plrry B. Harper announce the.

approaching marriage Hocker, to Joe J. Dav

of their daughter, Betty Anne =. son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer

G. Davis, Seymour. Tl: wedding will be July 18. The

bride-to-be attended I" ber of Alpha Delta | “4, Mrs., L. Merrill

i sorority.

heimer-Carlon photo.) r

anover college and is a mem-

Chiesing was Miss Marylnn Jane Mitchell before !::r marriage recently.

(Dex- A A A A

church. The bridegroom is the son Shultz-Haight Wedding Is

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 E. Fall Creek parkway, South drive, announce the marriage this morning of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth, and Capt. W. Vernon Shultz of Ft. Knox, Ky. son of Mrs. Lillian M. Shultz of this city. The ceremony was at 10 o'clock in the parlors of the Gentral Avenue Methodist church with Dr. PF. Marion Smith of the church officiating. The bride's niece, Ann Haight, was ring bearer. The families and a few intimate friends attended a breakfast at the Haight home following the | ceremony.

Corp. Jordan Takes Bride

" Marriage vows will be exchanged tomorrow morning by Miss Lorrayne Burnworth and Corp. J. Spence Jordan in an 11:30 o’clock ceremony at the Southport Baptist church. The Rev. Reuben Lindstrom will read the marriage service, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Burnworth, 1407 Maynard drive, are the bride’s parents and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Jordan, 448 N. DeQuincy st. { Altar decorations will be palms, ferns, garden flowers and cadelabra. Mrs. Leah Horner, organist, will play “Liebestraum” and “I Love You Truly” and accompany Mrs. Lindstrom as she sings “Oh, Promise Me.” A princess style white satin gown will be worn by the bride. The gored fullness of the skirt forms a train, The bodice, buttoning down the back, has a romance neckline edged with seed pearl medallions. From a tiara of seed pearls will fall a two-tiered fingertip length veil, The bridal bouquet will be of white roses. 3 Miss ' Eunice Fuson, maid of honor, will wear a pink net frock made with a square neckline, bouffant skirt and long bishop sleeves. Her flowers will be pink roses. Gustav Jordan Jr, will be his brother’s best man and the ushers

Smith, both of Ff. Benjamin Harrison,

dan, mothers of the couple. Mrs. Burnworth will wear a powder blue two-piece sheer dress with beige,

accessories,

and the bridal party will be held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. Later the coliple will leave by motor for Roswell, N. M., where Corp. Jordan is stationed as a link trainer instructor in the air corps. ] They will be at home there after next Friday. As her. going-away costume, the bride will wear a tai-

the war,

Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes of New York, formerly of Indianapolis, are visiting friends and relatives

lored crepe frock in powder blue and white acessories. Guests who will attend the wedding from out of town are Mr. and Mrs. Levi Burnworth, Kokomo, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Whitlatch and Mr. and Mrs. Harshel Whitehead Scottsburg. ; ;

Catherine Clarice Bowsher to Be Married to Robert P. Purves In Ceremony This Afternoon

Miss Catherine Clarice Bowsher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry S. Bowsher, 340 Whittier place, will become the bride of Robert Peter Purves in a ceremony at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the First Baptist

will be Robert Stettler and Frank|:

Pink rose corsages will be worn| by Mrs. Burnworth and Mrs. Jor-|:

accessories and Mrs. Jackson will] | be in navy shéer worn with white 1

A small reception for the families

of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Purves Sr., 5261 Carrollton ave. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Carl Capen, assisted by the church pastor, Dr. Carleton W. Atwater. Percival Owen, organist, will play a program of bridal music. At the altar there will be an arrangement of palms, ferns, candelabra and vases of summer flowers. The bride’s attendants will be Mrs. Russell Steinhour, the bridegroom’s sister and the matron of honor, and two sisters of the bride, Misses Marian and Eleanor Bowsher, bridesmaids. Their frocks are of chiffon fashfoned with short, puffed sleeves, shirred bodices and romance necklines. Mrs. Steinhour will be in blue and the bridesmaids will wear yellow. They will carry bouquets of garden flowers, the dominant colors contrasting their gowns.

Bride Wears Chiffon

Entering on the arm of her father, the bride will wear gardenia white chiffon styled with a romance neckline and long bishop sleeves. Lace inserts are used in the fitted

bodice and the full skirt which ex-~ tends into a train. She will wear a two-tiered illusion veil falling from a wreath of orange’ blossoms and will carry white garden flowers. George T. Purves Jr. will serve as his brother's best man and the ushers will be Fred Schaeffer and Robert Bowsher, brother of the bride. , Mothers of the couple will wear white accessories and corsages of white carnations with their gowns. Mrs. Bowsher will be in brown sheer mesh and Mrs. Purves will wear a royal blue sheer chiffon print. As the couple leaves after the ceremony for the wedding trip south, the bride will wear a white silk jersey printed with red carnations, and white accessories. They will be at home after July 10 at 3501 Parker ave. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and Mr. Purves was graduated from Franklin college.

In Dayton

Mrs. Claybourne Blue is in Nayton, O, this week-end to.visit her husband, who is with the air service command at Wright. field.

Plans Imtiation

The Maj. Robert Anderson Woman’s Relief Corps 44 will meet at 1 p. m, Tuesday at Ft. Friendly. Candidates will be initiated.

Engaged

} Miss Alberta Kasting, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert H. Kasting, is engaged to Paul Mabery Blaisdell, son of Mrs. Charles C.

White Cross | Guild Members Aid Nurses

Work of the White Cross guild volunteer receptionists on the floors of the Methodist hospital increased greatly during June, according to a report made to the guild’s executive board by Mrs. James E. Perry, assistant to the superintendent of nurses in charge of volunteer workers. A total of 253 women served during June, covering thirteen floors, Mrs. Perry reported. On June 1 only four floors were being serviced with 25 women worked the firs week. ; The 253 workers represent 25 chapters of the White Cross guild. They are: Omega Phi Tau, Bethel Methodist, Broadway Baptist, Broadway Methodist, Brightwood, Business Women’s, Central Avenue Methodist, Children’s Cheer, Calvary Baptist, Capitol Avenue Methodist, Tabernacle Garden, Grace Methodist, Greenwood Community, Irvington, Meridian Heights Presbyterian, Mother, Municipal Gardens, Music, New Jersey Street Methodist, North Methodist, Olive Branch Christian, Office, Rebekah, Sun-Rae and St Paul Methodist chapters. The women, who perform nonprofessional duties on the floors in order to relieve nurses for more important tasks, have adopted pink smocks with blue and white White Cross insignia as 4 uniform. The committee which made the uniforms was headed by Mrs. Ida Burrus and included Mesdames Amos Hutchens, W. B. Andrick, Minnie Johnson, William R. Klingholz, J. C. Hamilton, Anna Pawling, Chester Graves, Merritt Williams, William Heringlake and Harvey Pickett.

Chapter Meetings

The guild chapters are holding regular meetings during July, to build up a reserve of hospital supplies which will last through August, White Cross.vacation month. Meeting next week in the nurses home headquarters will be the following chapters: Monday, Central Avenue Methodist and Psychic Science chapters during the day and the Wesleyan Service group in the evening; Tuesday, Capitol Avenue Methodist and University Park Christian; Wednesday, Perry Township and Broadway Methodist; Thursday, Temple Sisterhood and Municipal Gardens; Friday, Meri-

-|dian Street Methodist and Taber-

nacle Presbyterian chapters.

Win in Bridge Games At Marott Hotel

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director of bridge games and classes at the Marott hotel, announces winners of the past four sessions. In the night play, first place winners were A. A. Robinson, Noble Morgan, Merritt Thompson, W. A. Myers, Ross Campbell and the Mesdames C. C. Mathews, E. W. Chaille, Carl Bruce, C. S. Glasson and Reba Buck. In second place were Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan and the Mesdames Ray- Greene, Louis Segar, Kathryn Polson and Bruce. Winners in the afternoon play who took first places were the Mesdames M. L. Thompson, Mathews, Glasson, Chaille, Edward Martin and Dorothy Jones. In second place were the Mesdames W. H. Bridgins, Ross Campbell, B. M. Angell, J. 8. Shortle and J. A. Conkey.

Rho Deltas to Picnic Wednesday Night

+ The members and pledges of Epsilon chapter of Rho Delta sorority will be entertained at a picnic supper Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock

at the home of Miss Bertha Burris,

{ I { | |

Homemaking—

Make Sunday Food Leftovers Into Tasty Dishes on Monday

JELLIED PEA ANI! CARROT SALAD (SERVES 4 TO 6)

One tablespoon uniiavored gelatin, 3% cup cold water, 1 cup boiling water or 1 cup jjooiling liquid in which either cairots or peas were cooked, 1 cup cqoked peas and cooked carrots, dice¢. 1 teaspoon salt, pepper and paprika, % cup vinegar or lemon juict. Soak gelatin in cgid water and dissolve in hot watex or hot vegetable liquid. Stir in remaining ingredients and pour in‘o a wet mold. Serve when cold wit: mayonnaise or a boiled dressing.’ Herbs are a distinct addition; {ook chopped mint in the hot liglid for a few moments. 3 a =

Use Stale Cake |

That recipe is fiom “A Cook Book of Leftovers,” a reliable guide to wartime 100 per ¢-nt utilization of every cent’s worth of food you buy. So are the following suggestions: 0 1, Substitute cake crumbs for bread crumbs in bres: puddings. 2. Cut stale cake |in slices and line serving bowl. [Sprinkle nuts, jelly and a little port wine over cake and cover with soft custard. 3. Place slices of sizle cake in a bowl. Fill the center with any raw or cooked berries or fruit. Heap whipped cream on top. ’ 4. Slice leftover cg:e thin and toast. Cover with sift custard, a fruit or chocolate sau:z, or whipped cream. I 8 =n © Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Mel¢n, corned beef hash, enriched toast, | coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Jelizd pea and carrot salad, hot enyiched biscuits, fruit bowl, iced tea, ¢iiocolate milk. DINNER: Tomato @ juice, / sliced cold roast beef, hash id brown potatoes, green beans, ioasted stale cake with stewed ha!f peaches on top, coffee, milk. i

Mrs. J. W. Piyne Heads Latreinn Club

Alpha Omicron [atreian club has elected Mrs. J to serve as its pres with her are Mrs, Edwin R. Combér, vice president; Mrs. Leland Keys, secretary, ang Mrs, Don E. Fry, treasurer. I

; Bride-tp-Be

to Martin Krug, sox: of Mrs. Lula

Jeug. Fhe wadding wilt bs July

MONDAY’S meal: should make delicious use of Sunday’s leftovers. Here are some sugges’ ons on how to do just that:

Rhea Sanford Is Wed to G. C. Moore

Erie, Pa., announces the marriage of her daughter, Rhea, Ft. Wayne, to George Crozier Moore, son of Mrs. Marshall Moore.

The couple was married yesterday in the First Presbyterian church in Warsaw by the Rev. A. W, Baade. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowser of Warsaw were the couple’s attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home at 6470 Park ave.

Goll-Wallace Wedding Is This Evening

The Woodside Methodist church will be the scene, at 8 o'clock tonight, of the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Wallace and James Kenneth Goll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Goll, 1802 S. Vinewood st. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Huskey, 1405 Orange st. “The marriage service will be read by the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor of the church. Miss Barbara Du»« can, organist, will play a preg .am of Bridal airs before the ceremony. Miss Thelma Terhune of Beech Grove will be her cousin’s only attendant. Her gown of pale blue sheer material is. made in fullskirted style with a fitted bodice and short puffed sleeves. In her hair she will wear Johanna Hill roses and will carry a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and delphinium. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Harry Russell Wallace, will wear a white frock with a lace bodice and a full skirt of summer taffeta. The dress has a sweetheart neckline and three-quarter-length sleeves. She will carry white iris, gardenias and baby breath and will wear gardenias in her hair. James R. Hamilton, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, will be his best man.

Plan Chicago Trip

Mrs. Huskey, the bride’s mother, will wear a light blue sheer costume with navy accessories and a corsage of yellow iris and roses. Mrs. Goll, the bridegroom’s mother, will wear a brown and white print with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and roses. : Following the ceremony a garden reception will be held at the Goll home. Later the couple will leave for a wedding trip to Chicago, returning to be at home in Indianapolis. The bride attended Butler university where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Guests at, the ceremony from out of town will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham and family, Mason, O.; Harry Wallace, Springfield, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and their

|children, Albert and Irene, Day-

ton, O.

Refreshing Cocktail

For a fresh, sharp cocktail try equal parts of tomato and sauer-

kraut

Mrs. William Warner Sanford of|

Couple Will Be At Home In New York

In a ceremony at 5:30 o’clock this afternoon in the First Baptist church, Miss Angeline Shaneff and

Lambo Kisselintcheff of New York will be united in marriage. Miss Shaneff is the daughter of Mrs. Theodora Shaneff, 1905 Kessler blvd., and the bridegroom is the son of Lazar Kisselintcheff. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater will hear the marriage vows at an altar decorated with vases of summer flowers against a background of palms, ferns and candelabra. Mrs. Florence Darnell will be the organist. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Steve Shaneft. Her gown is of ivory satin, made with a full skirt sweeping into a train. The romance neckline is accented with Brussels lace from the wedding gown of her mother. The long sleeves taper into wrist points. Falling from a halo of the Brussels lace will be a two-tiered veil of ivory illusion in fingertip length. She will carry a bouquet of Snow White roses and orchids.

Cousin Is Bridesmaid

Her attendant will carry arm bouquets of summer flowers including delphinium, daisies and gypsophilia. Mrs, Boris Chaneff, her sister-in-law’s matron of honor, will be gowned in. leaf green marquisette. Miss Florence Peshoff, Canton, O., the bride’s cousin, is to be the bridesmaid. Her frock, of daisy yellow marquisette, is styled like that of the matron of honor, with a shirred bodice, romance neckline and short, puffed sleeves. Both will wear pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. George Petroff, New York, will be best man and the ushers will be the bride’s brothers, Boris and Karl Shaneff, and John Ban, all of Indianapolis. The bride’s mother will wear a navy sheer accented with white Alencon lace, matching accessories and a gardenia corsage.

Dinner at Lincoln

Following the ceremony, a dinner will be served at the Hotel Lincoln for the bridal party and members of the family. The tables will be decorated with pastel flowers. The bridal table will be centered with a three-tiered wedding cake upon a plateau of Shasta daisies. For a wedding trip north, the bride will wear a yellow and white Scotch plaid suit with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. After Aug. 2 the couple will be at home at 25 E. 76th st., New York. Miss Shaneff attended Butler university and was graduated from DePauw university. For the past two years she has been director of the Country Day school in Mansfield, O. Mr, Kisselintcheff attended Columbiag university. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony - will be Mrs. Petroff, New York; Mrs. Nicola Peshoff and Earl Peshoff, Canton, O., and Mrs. Frank Riker and Miss Leah Margaret Riker, Franklin.

Sponsors Card Party

The Busy Bee club of Druids will give a card party for its members and the®ublic tonight in the home of Mrs. Arthur Dumas, 1641 Brad-

Is Married to Jack Hatfield

Service Is in North Methodist Church

Miss Virginia Anne Davis Jack Joseph Hatfield exchanged marriage vows this morning at 16°45 o'clock in a ceremony in the North Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymon S. Davis, 5531 N. Delaware st.. and Mr. Hatfleld’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, 3858 N. New Jersey st. . Miss Barbara Johnson of Knightse town played a program of bridal airs for the ceremony, including “Indian Love Call,” ‘“Traumerei” (Wagner), “The Swedish Wedding March) (Schumann), “The Swee heart of Pi Beta Phi” and “As the Purple Rules.” Dr. C. A. McPheeters officiated be= fore a setting of palms, ferns and two seven branch candelabra, flanked by baskets of white gladioli,. Mr. Davis gave his daughter im marriage. i The bridal gown was of gardenia white Alencon lace and net over satin. - The fitted lace bodice was fashioned with short puffed sleeves, edged with net ruching, and the romance neckline was accented with a net and lace frill. The bouffant fullness of the skirt extended into a long train. The bride’s fingertip veil fell from a lace pompadour cap : and net matching her veil edged her * bouquet of Snow White roses cene tered with white orchids.

Sorority Sister Attendant

A Pi Beta Phi sorority sister of the bride, Miss Pearl Cartwright of Osceola, Ark. was her maid of honor. Her gown was of pink mare i quisette. The bodice was gathered onto an Alencon lace cumberbund and the romance neckline and short puffed sleeves were accented with insertions of lace. She wore poms= padour bows of pink net in hep hair and carried a colonial bouquet of Briarcliff roses and blue dele phinium. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Melvin Stine of Shelbyville, sister of the

son, the bride’s sister. Their gowns of pearl pink marquisette were fash=

they wore similar bows in their hair. Briarcliff roses, fever few and Shasta daisies were used ir their colonial bouquets and the} ‘wore strands of pearls, gifts of the bride. : Brother Best Man

was his brother’s best man and Mr. = Stine, Mr. Sexson, Herschel Sarto: and Dr. Edward C. Lidikay ushere¢ . Mrs. Davis chose a dress of ce: blue alpaca with white accessorie and a corsage of gardenias for th service. Mrs. Charles C. Davis, tk bride’s grandmother, was in nav, crepe with pink accessories and gardenia corsage. The bridegroom’. mother wore a gown of white ovc navy blue with a corsage of de! phinium and daisies. : g Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield left on -

the ceremony. The bride chose :. dress of brown and white sheer wif : brown and white accessories for hc traveling costume. Mrs. Hatfield is a graduate « Z Stephens college and Indiana un: versity where she was a member « Pi Beta Phi social sorority, The! Sigma Phi and Phi Beta Kapp . honorary organizations. Mr. Ha field was graduated from India’ university and is a student in 1 I. U. School of Medicine. ‘He is member of Delta Tau Delta frat nity and an ensign H. V. P, in {.- volunteer medical reserve of navy.

Nina J. Miller

Becomes Bride

Miss Nina Jane Miller of city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥ Miller of Paris, Ill, will be mar. to Joseph P. Ornelas, son of and Mrs. Paul Ornelas of Gary, : afternoon. The wedding will b: 3:30 oclock in the rectory of Mary’s Catholic church and wil’ performed by the Rev. Fr. Johr ‘Scheefers. ‘ The bride will wear a two-p’ butcher linen costume with w accessories and a gardenia cor: Miss Martha Nesbitt, the bri roommate when they attended diana university, will be her atter - ant. She also is to wear a tv piece white linen frock with wt accessories and gardenias. F. Tempey is to be the bridegroor. . attendant. : After Monday the couple will : - at home at 412 N. Alabama st. / tending the wedding will be 1 bride’s grandmother, Mrs. J. D. den, Paris, Ill, and the bridegroor parents and his sister, Rachel, Ga: Both the bride and bridegroc are Indiana university graduat * and he is now a student at the I. U. School of Medicine, where he is = member of Phi Chi medical frate: nity,

Party Will Benefit St. Rita’s Guild

A party for the benefit of St Rita’s guild will be sponsored a: 7:30 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. John Foreman, 921 Coffey st Mrs, Martin Hanley will assist thc

bury st.

‘Now!

Juice. Nice with. cheese |

% Order That Corsage

hostess.

”

The ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N.

of Indianapolis

Co-operate with UNCLE SAM!

Order Your Flowers Early!

bridegroom, and Mrs. Hiram Sex- |

ioned like Miss Cartwright's and =

William N. Hatfield, Anderson

wedding trip immediately followir =