Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1946 — Page 9

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SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1946 _°

Society—

Dinner Tonight in Governor's MarSion Will Honor ‘Mrs. Chester W. Nimitz

MRS. CHESTER W. NIMITZ, wife of Fleet Admiral Nimitz, will be the honor guest tonight at a dinner to be en in the Governor's mansion by Mrs. Ralph F. Gates. iral and Mrs. Nimitz are the week-end guests of Governor and Mrs. Gates while the admiral is here for observance of Navy day. : Dinner guests tonight with Mrs. Nimitz will be Mesdames John Downs, Dean Causey, O. Fred Heslar, C. Walter McCarty, Russell J. Ryan, Samuel! Sutphin, Harry Reid, Joseph J. Daniels and R. W, Sinclair and Miss Ethel Janet White. The dinner will be given as the Indianapolis Navy day committee entertains with a dinnér for Admiral Nimitz at the naval armory. Mrs. Gates also served as the hostess for Mrs. Nimitz and six guests at luncheon today in the Indianapolis Athletic club. The other guests were Mesdames Downs, Causey, Sutphin, Heslar and Otto N. Frenzel and Miss White.

Reservations for 'Sarsaparilla Follies’ A NUMBER, OF RESERVATIONS have been made for the “Sarsaparilla Follies” to be given tonight at the Indianapolis Country club’s Halloween dance. Parties of four will be entertained by Messrs. and Mesdames R. H. Ziegler, Robert Erickson, William Cooley, William O'Connell, Ralph Roberts and Richard Wall, and Frank Sargeant. Messrs. and Mesdames George Megeer, B. F. Lacy and Guy Morrison, and Forrest Sample will be hosts to parties of eight. Lowell Stormont and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Baron will entertain parties of six, and reservations for parties of 12 have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Forrest Teel, Ford Kaufman and Kenneth Christena. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Melles also have made reservations. Mr. and Mrs. David Stone Jr, and Mr, and Ms JM Drake have made reservations for parties of nine. , Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Souder will entertain parties of 20, and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Canfield will be hosts to a party of 10. Another party will include Messrs. and Mesdames C. W. Weathers, FP. C. Champe, John Ryan, Chester Pike, William Garland, Edgar Rogers and D. A. McMahill.

¢$ to Attend Supper Dance

APPROXIMATELY 260 RESERVATIONS have been made for the “Harvest-Time” supper dance to be given at the Highland Golf and Country club tonight. Party reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames E. T. French, C. A. Rosasco, Ralph B. Knode, Maurice Donnelly, Warren C. Bevington, M. 8S. Martin, Russell Williams and John Hedges. _ Others have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames George E. Davis, Wayne Warrick, Frederick D. Hoppe, Thomas M. Leonard, W. A. Kemper, George Sadlier, H. T. Engleman, E. F. Kenney, J. M. Collins, H. E. Fadely, Norris Cutshaw and Homer L. Archer. Reservations also have been made by Mrs. Harry E. Leer, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Waldo, Messrs. and Mesdames T. A. Tochterman, M. R. C J. V. Stout, Gus Schumaker, Warren Winter, Jack Lacy, C. PF. Farrar and Joseph B. Quigley. Mrs. Charlotte Rau and Mrs. Francis H. Sinex also have made party reservations.

Players Will Stage Two Productions ANOTHER EVENT THIS EVENING will be The Players’ opening productions of the ‘season. The two plays—“Cottage for Sale” and “Murder Is Fun'—will be staged at the Civic theater and will be followed by a dance at the Woodstock club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Adams were chairmen’ for tonight's party and were

\| chiffon made with a romance neck-

P. H. Ho photo Lyman Thompson of Rockville announces the engagement of his daughter, Jane, 504 West dr., Woodruff Place, to Rogers R. Schutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Schutt, 6150 E. St. Joseph st. The wedding will be Jan. 5 in the Roberts Park Meth-

odist church.

JoAnn Welch Is Bride of Mr. McLane

Before a background of palms and white flowers, Miss JoAnn, Frances Welch was married to William J. McLane at 10 a. m. today in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church. The Rev, Fr. Thomas J. Finneran read the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Welch, 5239 N. Capitol ave., and Mr. McLane’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. McLane, 4122 N. Meridian st.

Sister Is Attendant The bride chose a gown of white

Charles R. Burn

line edged in rosepoint lace, and a full skirt forming a train. A Juliet| *# cap held her three-tiered veil of French illusion, and she carried a cascade of white roses. Her sister, Betty, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of pale pink chiffon with a velvet basque.

assisted by Dr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Hibbs and Mr. and Mrs. G. Vance Smith. Mrs. Luther E. Brooks has directed the Cottage for Sale” cast which includes Mesdames David V. Burns, Charles W. Moores and Howard B. Pelham and Messrs. Maurice J. Boyd, Earl Clark and Erwin Stout. The cast for “Murder Is Fun,” directed by Miss Townsend Eaglesfield, includes Mesdames Maxwell Coppock, E. I. Kabel and Newell Munson, Miss Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Howard J. Lacy II, Andre Rhoads, Mr. Burns, Mr. Munson and Earl C. Townsend Jr.

Lilly-Steinsberger Ceremony

Will Be Read Tomorrow; ouple to Take Florida Trip

Miss Delores Lucille Steinsberger and John E. Lilly will be married at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the North Methodist church. Dr. Dallas L. Browning will read the single-ring service. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William T. Steinsberger, 3932 N. Illinois st., and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lilly, 21 E. 48th st. : The bride will will wear a gown of ivory satin styled with a fitted bodice, |

portrait neckline, full skirt and Fr. MiShane

train. She will wear a full-length veil of princess applique lace, and her cascade bouquet of white roses

: 'will be centered with an orchid. | Reads \/ OWS | Miss Annabelle Simmons will be

the maid of honor and will wear a |

dress of chartreuse crepe with S p t chapel of The Blessed Sacrament. chape puffed sleeves and a full skirt. Simi- | SS. Peter and Paul cathedral Was jo; gresses of smoke blue will be the setting today for the wedding |worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Mar-

of Miss Helen Jo Cunningham and |jorie Swartz of Wanamaker ad

John G. Williams. The Rev. Fr.| Miss Ruth Marie Ralph.

J. P. McShane officiated at 10 a. m. | Trip to Florida The bride is the daughter of Mrs.! Mr. Lilly will be his son’s best ! Mary Cunningham, 2203 College man, and ushers will be Robert P. ave, and Mr. Williams is the son |Brand and James A. Holt. of Mr. and Mrs. John E, Willams) Alte a reception at the Delta | of Logpgootee. The bride chose a beige gabardine university, the couple will leave on | suit with black accessories, and she | trip to Florida. carried a colonial bouquet of pink| The bride is a graduate of Butler | roses centered with an orchid. Mrs. Where she was a member of Delta | John Thompson, matron of honor, | Delta Delta sorority, and the bridewore a gold gabardine suit with |8room attended Wabash college. black accessories and carried a co-| S—i——————————— lonial bouquet of pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by |

‘Review Planned

bréthers. Jerome Willigms of |, "The Soong Sisters” will be reviewed by Mrs. Noble Reynolds at | Loogootee was the best man, and | hers were Val and William Wil- |S P: ™. Wednesday in the Southushers port Presbyterian church.

ta Delta sorority house at Butler |

| William Sweeney was the best man, and ushers were Robert 8S. T. Mc-! | Kee of Detroit and John W.| | Deutcher of Appleton, Wis. |

Reception at Club

A ceremony at 7 p Flower Catholic church rectory Mary Jane Bauer, daughter of

and Country club followed the wed-

_INDIANAPORIS TIMES

P. H. Ho photo.

Miss Dorothy Kingsland, niece of Miss Nora Bryan, 4806 E. New York st. will become the bride of Arthur L. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs.

s, 506 N. Oriental st., in a cere-

mony to be read at 4:30 p. m. today in the Irvington Methodist church.

P. H. Ho photo p. m. today in the Little will unite Miss Mr. and Mrs. | Charles E. Bauer, 1304 N. Drexel ave., and Ken-

A reception at the Highland a ne Raicer, ove. of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kaiser,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lutz, 3

lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Donald A. Nichols, son of Mr.

My rs. Fred W. Nichols, Jersey

wedding will be Nov. 9 in Our Lady of Lourdes

Catholic church.

P. H. Ho photo. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Franklin of Franklin announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Catherine Jane, to Remy McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie McClain of Greenwood. The couple will exchange marriage vows in a cere. mony to be read Nov. 6.

ding. The couple left on a motor | [trip to Sea Island, Ga. They will!

{be at home in Indianapolis =i Rev. Brooks

Several oo attended St. le Officiate At Wedding

college, Notre Dame, and Mr. Mc-| Lane is a graduate of the Wharton | School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania, and also of the! i Detroit University school. He is a

member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, . | The Rev. A. C. Brooks will read i ——— {the service uniting Miss Betty) | Maxine McArthur

Miss Denney Is Bride

Wedding vows uniting Miss Charlotte Denney and Edward L. Springer were read at 2:30 p. m. today | in the North Methodist church with the Rev. Dallas L. Browning | officiating. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Denney, 4728 College ave, and Mr. and Mrs, W. D.|

Bridal Gown |, Springer, 3433 Central ave. { ; The bride. ‘wore a’ brown. and The bridesmaids, Mrs. Sherrill

white suit with brown accessorics| COOK and Miss Thelma Kasting, will land a green orchid corsage. Her wear frocks of gray and aqua crepe matron of honor, Mrs. James J. with high necklines and slit skirts.

Denney, wore a beige suit with | The bride has chosen a gown of |brown accessories. Ralph W, Hook | was {he best man. {white taffeta with tapered sleeves The couple left on a trip to New! {and a full skirt extending into a

Orleans and the Gulf states and train. Her double illusion veil will 'will be at home in two weeks at |be caught by sprays of valley lilies, 15280 Rosslyn ave. land she will carry gardenias and red carnations.

| struckmeyer Jr. at 8:30 p. m. to-| day in the Third Christian church. | Parents of the couple are Mrs. ! | Elizabeth M. Childers, 26 N. Colorado ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Struck- | meyer, 3024 N. Keystone ave, Mrs. Roland M. Smith, her sister's!

of pink nylon taffeta with a fitted bodice and a full skirt.

Guild Meetings

The following units of the Meth- ‘and ushers will. be William Wren- | odist hospital White Cross fguild | nick, Harry Wilson and Mr. Smith. |will meet next week at the guild After a church reception, the couservice center: Monday—Fifty -first | le will leave on’a wedding trip Street Methodist and Wallace Street south. | Presbyterian; Friday—Sun Rae and| | Clermont community,

A reception in the cabin room of the Indianapolis Athletic club followed the ceremony, and the couple left on a short motor trip. They will be at home at 2031 Central ave. The bride is a graduate of Butler university.

First Baptist Church | Is Scene of Rite

A ceremony at 3:30 p. m. today in | the First Baptist church united Miss Roberta Jones and Louis B.|

liams. Teen Talk—

This is the eighth in a series of interviews with professional women, aimed to help teenagers learn more about professions for which they are preparing.

| matron of honor, will wear a dress!

Luke Logan will be the best man, |

Miss Margaret Flanagan Wed To William J. McKibben In Little Flower Church

P. H, Ho photo. 7 S. Hawthorne

will be married City, N. J. The

P. H. Ho photo.

Mis Margaret Louise Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D, Crawford, Columbus, Ind.,

to Don Robert Widdowson, son

of Mr. and Mrs. H. Widdowson, Minneapolis, Minn., in a Nov. 10 ceremony to be read in the Columbus Christian church.

A gown of eggshell satin will be

Illinois st., Parker of Pleasantview,

accented with shirring on the long sleeves. With it, the bride will wear a shirred bonnet of illusion from which a three-tiered fingertip veil will fall. Her bouquet will be a cascade of white carnations and an orchid.

Couple's Attendants

Mrs. Paul B. Hughey, matron of honor, will wear yellow brocade. Miss Mary Mick of Columbus, O, will be the maid of honor and will wear pink brocade. James Parker will be his brother's best man and ushers will be Joseph Power, Robert Tingle and Richard and Marion Parker, brothers of the bridegroom. A reception at the church and a party at the Columbia club will follow the ceremony. The couple will leave on a tip to Chicago and the Smoky mountains. They will be at

Patricia Main

To Be Wed

A 7:30 p. m. ceremony today in

A wedding ceremony at 10 a. m. today in the Little Flower Catholic |the Washington Street Presbyterian

{church united Miss Margaret Flanagan and William J. McKibben. The | church will

| Rev. Fr. John Reidinger read the vows.

A gown of white Duchess satin

Skating Party Set by Club

The Alpha Latrelan club will sponsor its 18th annual skating |

|carnival from 8 to 10:30 p. m. Nov. 8]

in the Coliseum. The party is given for the benefit of the Julia Jameson Nutrition camp at Bridgeport, Mrs. Conwell R. Smith, president, has named Mrs. E. W. Sherwood general chairman for the event. Mrs. James E. Loer is chairman of the patron and patroness committee, and Mrs. Howard F, Foltz is chairman of the ticket committee. Mrs. Loer will be assisted by Mes- ¥ dames Lawrence M. Henderson, Edward Hawkins, Culver Godfrey, Ho{mer Cochran, Russell McDermott, {Byron Rust, William H. Walter, | Silas Reagan and Arthur O, Pittenger. The club has aided the camp] |since its establishment in 1928, and | ia total of $7677 has been contrib-|

They will be at home in Tampa, luted by the club toward the mainte- | "Fla,

Inance of the camp.

Rutan. Dr, Carleton ,W. Atwater officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Robert V. Jones, | 8. Franklin rdg and Mrs. L. B.| Rutan, 507 N. Gray st. The bride's gown was of ivory | lace over satin, ‘Her veil fell from an illusion halo, and she carried al The pet parade was held several white bouquet of roses and pom- | years ago and provided the inpons. | spiration for Miss Evelyn Sickels’

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER THE LITTLE GOAT stubbornly acting up was the funniest part of ‘that pet parade—when all kinds of animals were marched before Judges in the library.

He nerican democ~ °

| i |

She was attended by her sisters, |

Elnora and Nellie. They wore dresses of delphinium Plue lace Horace Rutan attended his brother, and ushers were Dr. Joseph Eastman, James Graves and Howard Stivers. Ae reception was held in the church parlors after the wedding, The bridegroom is a graduate of Butler university and of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

Mrs. W. C. Starkey Gets Appointment

Mrs. W. Carlton Starkey, 5100 E. d st. i8 new chairman of the local pd Cross Staff Assistance corps, succeeding Mrs, Lucille Bomgardner. Mrs, Starkey has done Assistance corps work in hospitals, nas served | as a volunteer in cqmmunity fund

“and OCD ration work.

first children’s story. Miss Sickels 1s supervisor of work with children in the Indianapolis public libraries and now she herself has added to the juvenile material she reads, buys, distributes and recommends daily for the children of Indianapolis. Ne “BEGIN WRITING inmimediately,” Miss Sickéls-advises the téenager who has the talent and the desire for’ dieative writing. “It's a grand field in which new talent © is sought.” Just as Miss Sickels wrote her first story after seeing a pet parade, neophyte writers should start writing from their own experiences.

lowed to face problems in‘ their reading — racial problems, fair play and.” sportsmanship problems. The high ideal, rather than Mentioning death, sickness or the moral, is used in this generahandicapped or erippled children tion's juvenile writing, she says. used to be taboo in children’s oN. stories, Miss Sickels explains, “THE SCHOOL BELL RINGS" , But today the children are al-

is another of Miss Sickels' books, . 20

In children she finds work and pleasure. . . ,

written for children in third, fourth and fifth grades. She has contributed to Child's Life and Boys’ Life magazines and only a

few weeks ago sent in a revision of an anthology of children's literature. It took her a year and three months to sampite the

Pet Parade Inspired Miss Sickels’ Fi irst Juvenile Book

work. It will appear probably in the fall of 1947, Many beginning writers have the mistaken idea that they must illustrate or provide the pictures for stories, Miss Sickels says. But, actually, publishers always will provide the illustrator for their books. If the author has the ability to make his own drawings, the publisher will be happy, of course, to save the expense of hiring an artist, “Everything you know goes into writing,” the attractive, softspoken librarian explains. “A writer should have a fine general background of high school and college. He should study literature and history and many other fields.” “But the main thing,” she tells young writers, “is not to be dis~ couraged. Always keep trying, and "do not let rejection slips stop or slow down your efforts.” ” » » IN HER JOB at the library, Miss Sickels works with the 18 neighborhood branches and each week plans a radio story hour (broadcast each Thursday morning), branch story hours, exhibits, etc. But she’ll always find time to - write some more stories for the children—because she is fond of

+ this extremely intelligent ‘group of

youngsters that continually amazes her. “With movies, radio and a new type of environment, the younger set today “is quite remarkable,” she exclaims. ,

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan, 720 N. Riley ave, and Mr. and Mrs. and John C.! | William T. McKibben, 549 N, Emerson ave, are parents of the couple.

was worn by the bride. Her fingertip veil was held by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. : Miss Marjorie Dever, maid of honor, wore a wine velvet gown. Mrs. Donald Flanagan of Cold Springs, Minn., and Miss Patricia { McKibben, sister of the bridegroom, {were bridesmaids. They wore delphinium blue velvet. Breakfast at Marott -

Anthony Ballestrino, Youngstown, |0., was the best man and the {groomsman was Donald ‘Flanagan. Ushers were Leo Gallagher and Jean Hittle of Lafayette. A breakfast in the Marott hotel

followed by a reception. The couple left on a trip ‘east and will be at home in Grand Rapids, Mich.

‘Weiper- Haws

Service Read

{ An informal ceremony, at 9:30 (a. m, today in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church, united Miss Mildred Haws and Roy E. Weiper. The

Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm read the service. A silver gray dressmaker suit

was worn by the bride with rose and black accessories. She carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Paul Raymann, her only attendant, wore a brown suit with brown accessories. Monroe McManus was the best man. A reception was held in the home of the bride, 3466 Carrollton ave. following the ceremony. The couple left on a motor trip to Miami Beach. They will be at home at the Carrollton ave. address. Parents of the couple are Mr. land Mrs. Lawrence E. Haws of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. George | B., Weiper, 4333 College ave.

Couple to Live In Kentucky

| Miss Dorothy Kingsland will wear | {a gray suit and carry a white or- | {chid on a prayerbook when she is!

{married to Arthur L. Burns at 4:30 | |p. m. today in the Irvington Meth- | odist church. Dr. Ralph O. Pearson| will officiate. Parents of the bridegroom are! Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Burns, 506 N. Oriental st. The bride fis the niece of Miss Nora Bryan, 4806 | E. New York st. Miss Nancy Wilson, maid of | honor, will wear a blue suit and a 3 red rose corsage. Robert Gregg of | Ft. Wayne will be the best man. A dinner at Gammon’s will follow the ceremony. After a short trip to Chicago, the | tcouple will be at home in Newport, || Ky. |

Sorority Party a Gamma chapter, Theta Nu Ohi | sorority, had a hamburger fry this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Cook, 3636 N, + Desrvorn at.

Hunter's lodge at 12:30 p. m. was|

unite Miss Patricia Main and Willis Croan Jr. The Rev. Charles M. Armentrout will officiate. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Main, 55 N. Sheffield ave., and Mr, and Mrs, Croan, 5707 N. Keystone ave. The bride will wear an aqua wool suit with brown accessories and will carry a colonial bouquet. Miss Virginia Reilley, her only attendant, will wear a dove grey suit with brown accessories. William Skaggs will be the best man and ushers will be Maurice Harrison and Donald Hartley. A wedding dinner for the families and attendants will be held in the Hawthorn room following the ceremony.

(Gertrude Fruits

To Become Bride

Miss Gertrude Fruits will become the bride of Joseph M. Riley at 4:30 p. m. today in the Salem Park Church of the Missionary Bands. The Rev. Williams Kennedy will officiate. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Oren O. Fruits, 3517 Pentecostal ave, and Mrs, Bessie, PF. Riley of Westfield. The bride will wear a white taf-

feta gown. An {illusion tiara will hold her veil and she will carry white roses. Mrs. Glen Fruits, ma-

tron of honor, will be in pink. Mr. | Pruits will be best man, and ushers will be Samuel and John Newby of Westfield. A reception at the bride's home will follow the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 19 W. 22d st.

Mrs. Deem Hostess Mrs.

Roscoe Deem, 6021 Orinoco st., will entertain the West Edgewood Homemakers club at a 6 p.m. dinner today. Mrs. Robert Williams will assist the hostess, and Mrs. Rodger Eberhart will be in | charge of entertainment.

| |

| Dr. Dallas L. Browning Will Read Nuptial Vows for Miss Langer And Carl Edward Parker

worn by Miss Audrey Louise Langer

when she is married to Carl Edward Parker at 7:30 p.m. today in the North Methodigt church. Dr. Dallas L. Browning will read the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Langer, 3500 N, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Taylor O,

Fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and a train, the bridal gown is

EF. B. McMahon And Miss Lauer Exchange Vows

Miss Margaret Ann Lauer bee came the bride of Francis B. Mc

Bride's Attendants

The bride wore a gown of white satin made with a bateau neckline, a full skirt with a bustle bow, and a chapel train. Her shower bouquet of white shasta chrysanthemums surrounded an orchid, Miss Margaret Alice O'Brien was maid of honor and wore a frock of American . Beauty velveteen with basque waist and full skirt. Similar dresses of blue were worn by Mrs, Richard Obergfell and Miss Bette Woodrum, bridesmaids.

Reception Held Timothy L. McMahon was his brother's best man, and ushers were F. LeRoy Lauer, Laurence McMahon, Walter Dillehay and Joseph E. Kernel Jr. A breakfast at Whis« pering Winds followed the cere mony. After a reception this afternoon in the Lauer home, the couple left on a short wedding trip. They will be at home later at 5623 E. Wash~

ington st.

Kaiser-Bauer

Ceremony

Repeating vows before the Rev, Fr. Edward McLaughlin, Miss Mary Jane Bauer and Kenneth E. Kaiser will be married at 7 p. m. today in the rectory of the Little Flower Catholic church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bauer, 1304 N, Drexel ave., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Kaiser, 342 N. Drexel ave.’ The bride will wear a silver green suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Herbert Heine rich, matron of honor, will wear a beige suit, brown accessories and a gardenia corsage. Norbert Lynch will be best man; A reception at the Bauer home will follow the service. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at #555 Carrollton ave. The bride attended Butler university,

.|and the bridegroom is attending

Indiana university.

Book Review Tuesday

The Delta Gamma Mothers club of Butler university will sponsor a book review Tuesday in Block's auditorium. “The Miracle of the Bells” (Janney) will be reviewed

_ iby Mrs. H. 8. Obenchain,

981 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

When man's hour has passed, it is fitting that the last tribute should be one of reverent beauty. All our services, regardless of cost, striVe foward that end.

HISEY & TITUS Nlostluasrey