Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1946 — Page 9

> li : olitics Oy not jeopardize t of the Repub-

hat serious.comt . .. and the

gram completed ju

net. > who protested. Mm its continuing | political internts stated, Indihinking lawyers oncept that the 3 independent of udgment, not in

ved a state bar ng it power to dges other than ed it down MM to f the association t political selec-

mediocre judges political methods

leading scholars ubject.of adminof encroachment cial justice . . y. Official lawall lawlessness,

al administration hy, or'sa pamtisan lace in our con-

an of the law.

Adoin’

ery-Ward people. plete, illustrated the catalog, and your loveliest for 2 smoothest teen im fashion look”; 1"; “How to keep v to keep a man ubjects explained hrough 618 pages

ndering how the milked the cows, the chickens and take an admonih your arms and n flat, while you up to your chest, on the right side. tired. There are this one is tops— as your bottom,

on't say in Iowa.

bishness, Aldens, . (which includes 1,550,000 catalogs 0sS customer list are to receive a their past profit-quency-monetary

rol plan. Grand-

it U.S.

that the politburo 0 more years of

yed, the politburo aving the cominar posible, if only ble. ies of the world ry to hasten the nd British miliersion of our ini other internal

ie Chicago Daily sent considerable a leave.

g everything posm, to cause hos»d States. 5 democracies, to direct preventive | into the totaliOur best strategy would be the inng to Russia and n can be as suc-

$ i all the American rell-being for the be attained in a nic and political nd supporters of reverse is true. that assumption mistaken. ) that I can see is justry succeeds— rols=-in avoiding 5 that of 1929. government and up the dogmatic y practice today p the widespread

Haven

een signed with

he is a compara any plans for his ; will release his

jum put a great to arranging his f friends. Many a hard job for ire and serenity. ry powers of selffor him one night

ARGES about the to continue for a | what substance ral fraud. There e voting by both have affected the that hundreds of suse their names, id not appear on

hese were Italy's pars, the way in be regarded on

xd augury for the

‘Roselyn Stark, D. E. McComb

* will wear a full-skirted dress of blue

To Be Married

Rev. Virgil D. Ragan Will Read Ceremony

A reception in the Kappa Alpha Thetd sorority house at Butler university will be held following the marriage «of Miss Rosélyn Gene Stark and Donald Erwin McComb at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Fairview Presbyterian church. The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan will officiate. The bride is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Elgan C. Stark, 6037 Norwaldo ave, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Erwin B. McComb, 6051 Central ave.

Miss Susan Jane Stark, the

bride's sister and maid of honor,|

will wear a rose brocade gown fashjoned along princess lines, She will |} have a rose illusion poke bonnet.

Two Bridesmaids

Miss Ann Sleeth of Kokomo, bridesmaid, will be dressed in yel-|. low brocade and Miss Jean Stratton, the other bridesmaid, will wear blue brocade. Their gowns are styled alike with long fitted basques, three-quarter length sleeves and full skirts, Both will wear illusion half-bonnets matching their dresses. A candlelight satin gown in princess style with long sleeves and a full train has been chosen by the bride. She will wear a fingertip illusion veil with a shirred tiara caught with orange blossoms. Her flowers will be a cascade of white gladioli centered with an erchid. At Home July 7 t Miss Deborah, Livengood, flower | girl, will be dressed in a long| blue embroidered organdy frock, | trimmed with pink velvet ribbon.! John Stark, the bride's brother,] will be the altar boy. The bridegroom's attendants will | be Ned R. Fairman, best man, and] Samuel F. Brooks Jr. and Walter L. Hurt, ushers. | The couple will take a wedding | trip north and will be at home | after July 7 at 4609 E. Washing-| ton st. | Miss Stark attended Butler uni-| versity where she was a Kappa | Alpha Theta sorority member, |

Wedding Vows Will Be Read By Dr. Wicks

Miss Shirley Rhodes and Robert Boaz will be married at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the All Souls Unitarian church. Dr. PF. 8. C. Wicks, pastor emeritus of the church, will read the vows. The bride has chosen a gown of white lace over satin, and her finger*tip veil, to be caught with orange blossoms, is of matching lace. She will carry an orchid-topped prayer book.

Couple's Attendants Miss Marion Fries, maid of honor,

organdy, and Miss Carolyn Alvey, Dayton, and Miss Barbara Krutzsch, | bridesmaids, will be in bouffant pink | organdy. | Burling Doolittle, Chicago, will be the best man, and ushers will be | William Brillon, South Bend; William Cromley and William Kriel.

Reception at Church

NL gee

P. H. Ho photo. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Mitchell, 618 Kessler blvd., East dr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Ann, and Merrill E. Pyle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pyle, 4133 Central ave. The wedding will be June 30 in Sweeney chapel. The engaged couple attended Butler university and he also attended Indiana university.

Society— Emma Lou Goshorn Becomes Bride

Of John Alfred Lewis This Afternoon

E. Washington Ft. Lauderdale,

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH was the scene this afternoon of the marriage of Miss Emma Lou Goshorn and John Alfred Lewis. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater read the vows at 3:80 o'clock. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Ernest C. Goshorn and Mr. and Mrs. Philander Chase Lewis. ? An antique ivory satin gown was chosen by the bride. It was styled with a high, round neckline, a bateau yoke outlined with beaded satin trim, a fitted basque, long sleeves and a full gathered skirt. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to an illusion cap trimmed with flowers and she carried gardenias centered with a white orchid and tipped with ivy. The maid of honor, Miss Lou Ellen Barr of St. Louis, was dressed in a pink drop-stitch nylon net gown made with a romance neckline and a bow bustle skirt. Green nylon satin fashioned with fitted basques and bow bustle skirts were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Krall of Gary and Miss Florence Becker. The best man was the bridegroom's father, and ushers were David and Robert Lewis, brothers of the bridegroom; Robert Blake and Lowell Shroyer of Muncie. A reception in the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony and the couple left on a trip to Chicago. They will be at home in Bloomington, where Mr. Lewis will attend Indiana university. The bride is a graduate of I. U. and a Delta Zeta sorority member. Mr. Lewis attended Kenyon college, Gambier, O., before entering I. U.

Skillman-Riegner Ceremony

The engagement of Miss Phyllis Jeanne Pettijohn to Richard H. Elliott is announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ward B. Pettijohn, 5222 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Elliott of

mer residents of Indianapolis.

P. H. Ho photo.

John Richard Scott, son of Mr.

st. The prospective bridegroom ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwa

Fla. Mr. and Mrs, Elliott are for-

P ‘n Ho photo. Miss Constance Pauline Hupntington and Albert N. Stritkland will be married June 30. She 4s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Huntington, 4| ‘N. Harbison ave., and ‘he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Strickland, 6207 Park ave.

Next Saturday is the date set for the marriage of Miss Jean Robinson to Dale H. Allanson. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clem H. Robinson, 1814 S. Talbott st., and Mr. and Mrs. Scot H. Allanson, 1440 Charles st.

Miss Ethel Joan Mick's engagement to Dr.

Scott, 938 E. 58th st., is announced by her _par-

46th st. Miss Mick is a DePauw university graduate and Dr. Scott, Wabash college and Indiana university School of Medicine gr

Bretzman Photd.g:,

and Mrs. R. R. bride-to-be of rd Mick, 27 W.

aduate,

Kindred photo, A ceremony Wednesday in Sacred Heart Catholic church will ‘unite Miss Dorothy Mae Feldhake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman N. Feldhake, 1720 Union st., and Paul E. Dudley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dudley, 714 Terrace ave.

| Doris Pottenger To Be Wed | At Pre-Nuptial

Gowned in white satin, Miss ie] Miss Doris Arvilla Pottenger

Miss Donnell

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wiliam Wilson, S17 £: 33d |[Witer Schuler. Jt. Warne, and st. They will be married Jung 29. Miss Bicknell |pridesmaids, will be in similar

attended Purdue and Indiana universities and is an Alpha Chi Omega sorority member.

?|Friends Chur Will Be Scene Of Ceremony

~ K. E. Goode Will Wed Miss Emma Gossett 5

Wearing her mother's wedding dress, Miss Emma D. Gossett will become the bride of Kenneth RE Goode at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the First Friends church. The Rev, Herbert Huffman will hear the VOWS.

The bridal gown is of ivory satin and net with seed pearls edging the peplum and cap sleeves. The yoke and long full sleeves are of net, and the dress has a slight train. The bride's fingertip veil will fall from a bonnet of heirloom rose point lace, and she will carry a cascade bouquet of orchids, stephanotis and ivy. Trip South Mrs. Max Gabbert, Bloomington, matron of honor, will wear a boufe fant gown of peach marquiset, Mrs.

ny Dexheimer-Carlson photo. Miss Louise Frances Bicknell, daughter of Mrs. Arthur J. Bicknell, 3269 Central ave., is the

Arthur Wallace Wilson, son of

gowns of pink and yellow. The best man will be Robers Kembler, and ushers will be Ale bert Finkel, Hope; Alfred H, Wood and Mr. Gabbert. A reception will be held in the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Harold Gossett, 111 W, Hampton , dr, before the couple leaves on a two-weeks' motor trip to the Smoky mountains. They will be at home with the bride's parents. ; Mr, Goode is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Goode, Mays.

Mr. McManus, Jane Singer

Exchange Vows

Sweeney chapel at Butler univere sity was the scene at 2:30 p. m, today of the marriage of Miss Jane Singer and Mauzy McManus. The Rev, F. G. Helme, pastor of the Rushville Christian church, offici« ated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Singer, 5001 Park ave, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McManus, Rushville,

Camera Corner photo, The marriage of Miss Mary Margaret Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conley Davis, Seymour, and Robert Scott Dillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scot Dillman, 875 Fletcher ave., was today in St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic church.

Is Honored Party

was entertained with a luncheon

The bride's gown was of white satin fashioned with a sheer yoke and full skirt and train. A pleated illusion cap held her fingertip veil, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and stephanotis,

Attendants’ Frocks

Rev. Fisher To Officiate

The Rev. Theodore Fisher will

A SINGLE-RING SERVICE at 4:30 p. m. today in the Second

Presbyterian church will unite Herbert Ellis Skillman. Dr.

Jean S. Milner will officiate.

Miss Alice Dorsey Riegner and The

Elizabeth Donnell will become the | 1098Y in the home of Mrs. W. Lawrence Pottenger, 1939 Medford ave.

in a ceremony at 3:30 o'clock to- Chapman III, son of Cmdr. and

bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Riegner, and Mr.

Skillman is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. George L. Skillman.

Dressed alike in bouffant blue net, attendants to the bride will be Miss Elizabeth Macey, maid- of honor, and Miss Susanah Milner, bridesmaid. The bride has chosen a gown of frosted white organza with a full skirt and train. Her fingertip veil will fall from a cap of heirloom rose point lace, and she will carry an

orchid-centered bouquet of white

roses.

The best man will be Frederick Stubbins and ushers will be James Zink, George Cohee, John Thurston and Everett DeWitt. After a reception in the home of the bride's parents. the couple

will leave for a wedding trip. Riegners.

They will be at home with the

” on 5 " s = Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin announces the marriage yesterday of

her daughter, Mrs. Elise Martin of Remington.

Atkins, to Emery Allen Kenyon

A reception will be held in the Sixteen Guild Units [Sorority Alumnae

church parlor, and the couple will leave on a trip north. They will be| at home in Bloomington where both | will attend Indiana university. { The bride is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and Mr. Boaz is a Delta Tau Delta fraternity member Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rhodes, 3444 N. Pennsylvania st., and Mr. and Mrs. Burling Boas Jr., 221 E. Tlst st.

| |

Courtot-Butler | Wedding Today

v | | A ceremony at 7:30 o'clock to-| night will unite Miss Donna Jean | Butler and Armand Courtot. The | Rev. Frederic J. Forney will read the vows in the Forty-Ninth Street | Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. | John A. Wolsieffer, 4626 Kingsley | dr., and the bridegroom's mother | is Mrs. A. L. Shirley, 4956 Kings- | ley dr. | A white net gown made with a fitted bodice, full skirt and a long train will be worn by the bride. Her fingertip net veil will fall from a net band trimmed with orange blossoms, and she will carry white roses. Bridal Attendants Miss Charlene Brundage of Los Angeles, maid of honor, will wear | pink net, and Mrs. Thomds w.| Allen, bridesmaid, will be dressed | in powder blue net. The gowns will |

. be made with fitted bodices and full |

skirts. The best man “will be Robert | Cunningham and the usher will 2 | Kennis Goffinette.” A reception in the home of the bride’s mother will precede the couple's wedding trip | to southern Indiana. The at-home address will be 4512 E. 45th st.

Miss Edith Moore Heads Club

Miss Edith L. Moore will be installed as president of the Young] Professional Women's club at 6:15 p. m. Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. Other new officers include Miss Helen Batchelor, vice president; Miss Dolores Marshall and Miss Mary Schell, corresponding and recording secretaries, and Miss Esther M. Rainey, treasurer.

Buffet Supper Upsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will be entertained with a “breezeway” buffet supper Monday at the home of Mrs. C, W,

Plan Meetings Sixteen units of the Methodist Hospital White Cross guild will meet at the guild service center next week. They are: Monday—Plainfield and

Rebekah; Tuesday—West igan, New Jersey and Meridian

| Heights; Wednesday—St. Paul, Al{pha Omicron

Alpha, Office and Triple E; Thursday—Mothers, Bethel, Library, Blue and Gold, A. W. V. 8. and Ipalco, and Friday—Riverside park.

Teen Talk—

Teen-Agers Blast the Swoon Craze by Operating

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER IT'S ALMOST necessary. to be a combination dynamo, athlete and mental wizard to keep up with today's teen-agers. It seems the . youngsters are setting some sort of record in achievement. They're more than

{ bobby-soxers, swoonsters and jive

happy Joes. They're doing real things. Take the outfit which has developed the Junior Achievement program.» That program-—nation-wide—is designed to give groups of young people some practical business experience. Keynote is “learn by doing.” Junior Achievement is a nonprofit organization supported by individuals and business organizations. No dues or fees are charged for membership. ” ” " ALTHOUGH J. A. was born 25 years ago in Massachusetts, it didn't get to Indiana until 1944, Now Indigha leads every other state in the union in membership. There are 106 of these groups (called companies) with a mem-= bership.of more than 2000 in 11 Hoosier towns. Indianapolis has 30 companies. Boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 21 set up companies and run and operate these by themselves. Each company raises its own capital hy selling stock at 50 €ents a share—and offers a product or service to sell. In the process of running their firms, members learn to keep business and production records, ‘to map out sales campaigns, to conduct advertising: and publicity programs, to prepare financial statements and other busi-

Harvey, 3020 W. Tlst st. Misses Emma and Olive Purdy will assist.

ness operations. Their work does not duplicate,

Mich-|

'To Meet at Park

The Indianapolis Alumnae association of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will close the season's activities

with an outing at 6:30 p. m. Wednes- |

day at Holliday park.

Husbands of members, active

Pastel Frocks and Miss Marjorie White.

Miss Marilyn Behymer, maid of {cently with a surprise luncheon honor, will be dressed in aqua nylon and miscellaneous shower in the

and | ave. Mrs. Richard L. Pottenger wear assisted the hostess. ’ Guests at the party were Mesdames Raymond Funk, Robert Mec-

Miss Katherine Armstrong Mrs. Richard H. Paul, will yellow nylon marquiset. The bride's gown is made with

a bateau neckline outlined with Sslip. Rah Be seed pearls, 3 fitted bodice, lo €| Johnson, Clifford Ernst, Wagley

sleeves and a full skirt forming a | : : : train, She will wear a full-length | FT'in Boyd, Arvel Menchitofer ang

heirloom illusion veil and will carry | David Myer and Miss White. a shower bouquet of white snap-|

dragons centered with green or-| Marjorie ‘Gilmore chids. : Reception Follows Is Bride-to-Be william Mitchell will be —his|- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gilmore, {brother's best man and the ushers | 262 S. Audubon rd, announce the will be Robert Mitchell, another |approaching marriage of their

members of Indianapolis and 1946 brother of the bridegroom, and Lt daughter, Marjorie Ann, to Robert

graduates of DePauw, Indiana and| William Rudy.

Tilinois universities will be guests. Mrs. John Waldo, Miss Thomas and Miss Lucy Townsend are in charge of the program that | will be followed by sorority songs.

Peggy | will follow the ceremony.

Junior Achievement Executives—{Left to right) Rose Betty Owen, Worthington; David Best,

Ernest Everett, son of Mrs. Alice | Everett, 314 N. Audubon rd. The couple will leave on a wed-| The wedding will be next Saturding trip and will be at home after (day in the Irvington Presbyterian | July 3. | enarens.

| A reception in the Donnell home

i ari

Russell H. Earle, executive director; Mary Lou Cle mmons, James Merrell and Bill Stephenson.

but supplements, the training received in school. It enables them to use the theoretical

knowledge they getudn classrooms. A regular meeting place is ar-

for rent, Each com-

ing a nominal sum light, heat and wages. pany manages itself, itself and sells its product or service through its own efforts. The center of all J. A. activity here in Indiana is in room 408 of the Insurance building.. There Russell Earle, executive director, has his finger on all state groups already formed or in process of organization.

ranged where the workshop may | be maintained—the company pay- |

finances |

Fach company has a sponsor—

Young people have been Mr. Earle's “business” for a long | some local committee or business time. He was director of guid- | concern, expert in the field of |

business, production and sales.

| ance and public speaking at CenThe sponsors act as advisers only | | |

tral high school in Ft. Wayne before he came here last year. ” » » HE SERVED as a veteran aid commissioner in 1044 and has been on the vocational council for Epworth Forest, Methodist insti« tute at Lake Webster. He has been active, too, in Y. M.'\C. A. | ment companies here are Radio work’ and as a camp counselor for | News, Inc.; Irving Chemco, Inc: | Boy Scgout activities. | Mike-Casters, Inc.; Junior UnderWhen he arrived last vear there | writers, Rhythm Rockets, Harves- | were only 15 J. A. groups in the | teers and Irvington Enterprises. state. The climb to 106 com- | , Executives of some of the J. A. panies “has come since, companies are ‘shown in the ac- . } ”

~they don't interfere in the operation of the company. A few of the local sponsors are P. R. Matidry & Co, R. C. A, | International Harvester Co.,and the River Orest Civic association. Some of the Junior Achieve-

Hawthorne lane, and Mr. and Mrs, | Laura Shogren, Lester Pottenger, L. W. Mitchell, 3820 N. Capitol ave. | Don Spicer and Richard Pottenger

marquiset, and the bridesmaids, | home of Mrs. Spicer, 1234 N. King|

The honor guest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A, Pottenger, | bride of James Douglas Mitchell | 3400 Lafayette rd, will be married June 24 to Lt. (jg) John W.

4-H Club Announces New Officers

New officers of the Perry township 4-H club are Louise Jensen, president; Joan Turner, secretary, land Jo Anne Simpson, game leader. Mrs. Anthony Ackerman is leader

of the group.

The bride-to-be was honored re-|

” » 5 Miss Virginia Armstrong talked | to 4-H Junior Leaders of Edgewood | recently about making their achieve{ment records. The Junior Leader picnic to be held at Garfield park Tuesday also was discussed.

‘Nuptials Will Be Read By Rev. E. A. Clegg

Miss Alice Mary McCarthy, 1425}

E. New York st. will be married to Leroy Charles Teets at 8:30 p. m. today. The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg of [the Grace Methodist church will i read the vows in his home. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy, "Bronx, N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Teets, 3218 E. New York st. They | will live with the bridegroom's par- | ents.

wn Businesses

companying photo. Rose Betly Owen is president of Worthington's Leathercraft Co., David Best heads Radio News, Inc. Mary Clemmons is president of Junior Underwriters. James Merrell has the office of treasurer for Junior Journalists and Bill Stephenson is vice president of another radio group, Mike Casters. 4 And what are all these teensters doing in their business firms? Some are making a window cleaner which a group of enthusiastic chemists concocted. Others make leather coin purses and wooden ducks . . . or house signs and wall brackets. There are law firms, sales com panies, junior nurses, typists, ra= dio outfits and journalists. The list could ga on and on. » n ”n SOME OF the philanthropic

funds behind the Junior Achievement organization are ear-marked for scholarships. The national headquarters has just reported

that J. A.-schplarships have a | cash value of $30,765—a ue |

which quadrupled in one month, When Mr. Earle took over here, no J. A. scholarships were being offered in the state. This year there were 10 $1200 scholarships to DePauw university; two $1200 scholarships to John Herron Art school, and two $600 awards to Rose Polytechnic.

Achievement of Indiana will be held in the Columbia club ballroom and scholarships will | presented to the outstanding high school graduates. Special guests will include more than 50 boys and girls who are executives of Junior Achievement companies. - . .

On June 27 the affnual meeting | of the state board of Junior |

be -

read the vows uniting Miss Faith Shaul and Paul Jenkins at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Northwood Christian church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Singer Jr., matron of honor, wore a bouffant gown of yele low marquiset. Mrs. Jack Shackleford and Miss Ann Dorn, brides maids, were in dresses of blue and pink marquiset.

Mrs. Orrin A. Shaul, 5251 Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Jenkins, { Mooresville, A white marquiset gown made with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and bishop sleeves has been chosen by the bride. She will wear a two-tiered fingertip illusion veil falling with a seed pearl tiara and will carry a bouquet of white roses and baby’s breath. The matron of honor, Mrs. Marion Dininger, will be dressed in pink marquiset. Miss Patricia Jenkins, the bridegroom's sister and the bridesmaid, will wear green marquiset. The best man will be Theodore! Jenkins, the bridegroom's brother, and the usher will be Joe Joseph, cousin of the bridegroom. After a reception in the home of the bride's parents, the couple will leave on a two weeks’ wedding trip. They will be at home in Indianap- | olis.

i . \Miss Sturgeon Wed | The marriage of Norman H.| | Norris and Miss June Elyse Stur'geon on March 16 in the Martins {ville Christian , church has been |announced. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James M.| Leonard, 811 Hiatt st, and the| bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Rickenbach, 2532 W. Morris st. The couple is at home {with the RickenbacHs,

‘Ceremony Is Read’

Thomas McManus, Rushville, was his brother's best man, and ushers were Robert Barnett, Rushville, and | Robert Singer Jr., brother of the bride. t At Home in Rushville A reception at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at Butler unie versity followed the ceremony, and the couple left on a short trip to Lake James. They will be at home in Rushville, The bride attended Hanover college, was graduated from Butler and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. McManus attended Hanover and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.

Junior League to End Season's Activities

The last meeting this season of the Indianapolis Junior league will be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Woodstock club. Mrs. Howard W. PFieber will preside, and luncheon will be served after the meeting. Chairmen in charge of the aftere noon's activities are Miss Julia Brink, bridge; Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, golf, and Mrs. Henry Stephenson, tennis.

In New Augusta

‘Miss’ Mauck Honored

Miss Clarice Mauck was honored

|at a dinner yesterday evening at|Mrs. George Roch, New Augusta.

LaRue’s. She will be married June 23 to Harry L. Sullivan in the Central Methodist church. Guests were Mrs, Carl Kruse, | Mrs. Robert Woddell, Miss Dorothy | Haesling and Miss Mary Alice | Hendricks.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aldag are on a wedding trip following their marriage at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home of the bride's sister,

| Mrs. Aldag is the former Miss {Irma Forberger, 4012 E. 34th. st, |Miss Ruth Aldag, the bridegroom's |sister, was maid of honor and Mr, [Roch was best man. The couple will be at home at the E. 34th st. ad dress.

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