Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1950 — Page 29

4h SUNDAY, FEB, 5, 1950.

pers —

| Mass Recopion tne. Strangest of Tribal Vashington Customs

Mrs. Snyd |

der Still Nursing Bruised Hand From Hand-Shaking at Drucie's Wedding | ' By ELISE MORROW Bare ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—Of all the strange tribal customs of Washington society, the mass-production re- _ ception line is the worst. It is perfectly normal procedure, of course, for any host and hostess to greet their guests, but in Washington such amenities, all too often, develop into an

endurance contest comparable to a six-day bicycle race. Mrs. John W. Snyder, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury,

is still

. shak . guests

tion in dering President and Mrs. Truman have a . taken | casio.

ordeals

Elise Morrow

Snyder attempted to use the same technique, at. the wedding reception, but she proved to be less hardy, as well as less experienced, and thereby suffered greater wear and tear than the First Lady would under similar circumstances. .

Brings Out the Worst

The reception line not only is an ordeal for the people who are giving the party, but also seems to bring out the worst in the guests. To cite the Snyder reception again by way of example, some of the guests broke out of line to refuel at the champagne fountain, then left glasses on the floor to be "kicked and broken by those who followed. Others smoked and ground out cigarets on the floor—still others tried to | shortcut. However wearing, it is a more or less democratic institution, and there doesn’t seem to be anything that can be done about it. It does, after all, give a lot of people an opportunity to say that they shook hands

her right hand which she developed by . daughter's wedding. She left the recep-

necessary to shut off the reception line with about 30 guests still to go.

osed for repairs, they shook as many { as 2000 to 2500 hands in an evening, at the various receptions which the Chief Executive is expected to give each year. The repair work has spared them such

hold such huge receptions, making the Trumans the first First Family to be benefitted ~ by termites. Usually they don't have to shake more than a few hundred hands at a time, these days. Mrs. Truman has developed a definite technique for reception line activities. Her extended hand not only clasps yours, but also moves sidewise, thus neatly passing you on down the line.. Mrs.

Group to Hear

» as .

nursing a mass of blisters on

hands with more than 1200 at the reception following her

a state of utter exhaustion borupon collapse. In fact, it was

an even worse beating on ‘ocBefore the White House was

, since there is now no place to

embourg isn't much bigger than the District of Columbia.” There was also a party at the Indian Embassy, in celebration of the fact that India has just become a republic, but the absence of Madame Pandit, the Indian Ambassador, who is vis-* iting in New Delhi, put something of a damper on the pro‘ceedings. Madame Pandit and Drucie Snyder have a date when both get back to Washington. Among the fabulous gifts which the Treasury Secretary’s daughter got for her wedding was an exquisite gold - sari from Madame Pandit, accompanied by an pote telling Drucie to drop by when she has time, for instructions on how to wear fit. . :

Mr. Hadden

Council of Women To Meet Tuesday

with the President, or some important official, and the officials can always grow calluses.

Barkleys Back in Light

Now that the Snyder wedding is out of the way, those other newlyweds, the Vice President and Mrs, Barkley, are back in the social limelight. .Mrs. Morris Cafritz, the unofficial leading hostess of Washington, gave a big party for the Barkleys Friday, and next Monday the members of the Women's National Democratic Club will do the same. The floral logistics of the lat-

ter party are something to |

stagger the ‘mind. Camillias are being flown in from some-

“Where or other in the South, and orchids are being flown |

from California. - Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife _of the Senator from Florida, is in charge of

"other day because

tion, however. She is bringing in 100 gladioli from Florida." This will, undoubtedly, be the sweetest-smelling party Washington has seen in a long time. In addition to Mrs. Pepper, the ladies in this highly-scented operation include Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, former Ambassador to Denmark; Mrs, A. 8. M. Monroney, wife of the Congressman from .Oklahoma, and

we three Senators! «wives, Mrs:

—Tom Connally of Texas, Mrs. .. Clinton Andérson of New MexEstes Kefauver

of Tennessee. ;

— Many Miss Big Feed

A lot of Senators and Congressmen missed a big feed the |_were.

the biggest phase of this opera- |

Samuel €. Hadden wilt be the {guest speaker at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women. The group will meet in Ayres’ Auditorium. : le ht Mr. Hadden is chairman of the will trace the history of the highway system and outline plans for future progress. Thomas C. Hasbrook of El Lilly will talk at 10:30 a. m. that day. His topic is “A Gift for Our . Youth.” Mrs. William F. Summerville, chairman of education, will introduce Mr. Hasbrook. ¢ 5 --He-is-national- president of the Blind Veterans of America.

State Highway Commission. He

BPW Lists Speakers

Convention To Be May 5-7 Mrs. Ernesta Drinker Barlow has been announced as the guest speaker for the May 5-7 state] convention of the Indiana Fed- | eration of Business and Profes-| sional Women's Clubs. She will] discuss “High Noon in Your Life” at the Saturday night ban-| quet, May 6. The convention will] be in the Claypool Hotel A successful writer, Mrs. Barlow is the sister of Dr. John| Drinker, inventor of the iron lung. : : The May 5 evening program will be a musicale by BPW talent in the World War Memorial. Miss | Elizabeth Springer, Sullivan, state’ music chairman, will be in| charge. . ! Miss Lisa Sergio will speak] at the international breakfast Sunday morning, May 7. Miss Mildred Cordior, Mishawaka, state international relations chairman, will be in charge. During the convention Miss Virginia K. Marlowe will present an exhibit of national organization emblems. Members of the South Bend BPW Club will be hostesses for the convention. Mrs. Bessie L. Thornton of that city is state president. The East Central Region will hold a meeting Feb. 18-19 in Cincinnati. fd

Tokalon Club Plans Party

Event Will Be On Feb. 14

Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison and

hostesses with . Mrs. Henry F.| Schricker for the Tokalon Club Valentine party and musicale

| Club reports will be given by {Mrs. Lowell Fisher, Indianapolis {Historical Council; Mrs. Walter {Edwards Sr. Inter Alia Club;

partment, and Mrs. Edward B. Raub, Home Economics Club of Indianapolis. : . Mrs. Dorothy Helmer, interior decorator at Ayres’, will also be on the program.

Women to Give Dinner

Personnel Women will be guests at a dinner meeting in their honor

Propylaeum. : The association was: organized {in September, 1944, to encourage the practice "6f progressivé personnel policies, to gain recogni-

tion and ad tt of wu

Mrs. Clifford J. Richter, Ladies -De-.

“Founders pf the "Association of

Feb. 14 in the Governor's Man-

lert G. Moorhead, Cecil A. Taylor, assistants will serve tea follo'ving|

{the program. Mrs, Laura C. Mes-|

. oF . . a Ye A J. PF # 3 : Yar b €£2

2, oem oust

Mrs. Ralph Baur, assisted by her daughter, Jane, and Becky “Beasley with her mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Beasley Jr., work on decorations for the United Nations Ball of the Stansfield Circle: The dance will be Feb. 18 in the Woodstock Club.

Youngsters Help With Dance Decorations

Corena Synhorst Is Wed

io IRE AO

Miss. Novak’ Says Vows In Church ~ Tim McAlister Is Bridegroom

The, McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, was the scene of Miss Nancy Novak's marriage to E. Tim McAlister. The couple was married at 7:30 o'clock last night. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Aldridge Novak, 3614 Fall Creek Blvd, and the bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Fred Van Winkle, Springfield, Ill. A Mrs. Albert Elbracht Metzger II was the matron of honor. 8he wore an ankle length silver lace frock and a gray lace and tulle headdress. Mrs. Metzger carried a bouquet of roses, tulips and violets: The best man was John Maher, Davenport, Iowa, and the ushers were John Park and Don Edwards, Springfield, and Russell Curry; Bloomington. :

{Pink Satin

—A-gown of pink satin was worn by the bride. It had a pink lace jacket edged in satin. She wore a

Mrs. nresident, will be in charge. Her| aides, Mesdames Ralph T. Simon,! D. 8. Meditch, Joseph T. Acker-| man, John L. Coleman, Armin Doerschel, Glenn O. Friermood,/

John W. Thornburgh,,

Ray Holcomb, E. A. Kelly, Rob-|

and Donovan A. Turk, will serve as hostesses to the honored mem-|

bers. : will pour. .The Rev. Will Abrams will Mrs. Robert F. Schaefer, ac- ar read the wedding vows uniting! Mrs. Paul Terlouw, Pella, was R WwW I+ companied by Mrs. H. H. Mitchell, | The General - Hospital social Mids Patricia Jean Miller and] the matron of honor. The | ev. a on will sing. The nominating com- gervice committee of the Com-|Alfred Vincent Nowak. The cere-| bridesmaids were Mrs. A, J.

mittee will report. Members are munity Welfare department will Othniel Hitch, chairman;imeet- at noon Tuesday in the

Miss Pearl Kiefer, Mesdames Nurses Home for a luncheon and Church. ¥ | horst, Portsmouth, Va. The at- M Estri d 3 -|Ralph IL Thompson, Frank L. pusiness session, Mrs. Harry G.| The bride, daughter of Mrs.| tendants wore pastel colored owry- age | Jennings, C. E. Griener, Frank C. Kennet is group chairman. Murray G. Slaughter, 51390 E.| taffeta dresses and rose head- Rite Set oe Walker and Jerome H, Turnkey. be North 8t., and Elmer Miller, 920 dr 3 ki =

| Guests Named | Among the guests will be Mrs. Oscar ‘A. Ahlgren; ‘Whiting, -seeond GFWC vice president; of fi-| cers of the Indiana Federation, Mrs. Cogley G. Cole, Vevay, pres-| ident; Mrs. George C. Baum, Rochester, Mrs. Arnold Ulbrich, Fast Chicago, and Mrs. Elmer Dolzall, first through third vice! presidents; Mrs. R. Earl Peters, | Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Victor A. Selby, Fairmount, treas-| urer; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, honorary president, and Mr8. Os-, car—A.--Brizius,-- English, Mrs.. W. D. Barr, Winamac, and Mrs.| Henry P. Humphrey, Osgood, trustees. Officers of the Seventh District,’ IFC, who. are members of the WDC will serve as hostesses to the federation officers. They include Mrs. J. P. Scott, president; Mrs. T. P. Fleck, first vice pres-|

Mrs. C. A. Rosecrans will be co- ident; Mrs. M. J. Reese and Mrs. velvet bonnet holds her fingertip

corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Royer K. Brown, junior past| president. ° |

|sion. | Mrs, C. Frederick Schmidt and| Mrs. H. M. Cochrane, {will be honored at the

February, 1921. : - The musical program’ will be given by Mrs. Roy J. Pile, mezzosoprano, and a string trio com-| posed of Mesdames Robert Shultz, Richard Nay and Harold Brady. Mrs. Frank Clapp, pianist, will) play during the tea hour. Mrs. Lyman Gould is club president - and Mrs. George Owings is general chairman for the| party. : 1 ~Out-of-town guests will include; Mrs. William E.Phillips, Glen|

{bert Gray and Ernest Fullenwider: ? { Hostesses Listed

Social hostesses will be Mesdames L. T. Genung, C. O: Grin-

Paul Sr. and Mrs, Victor Crane, Lebanon. |

Rep: Ja cobs

| {

__ popping too fast 6n Capitol Hill - and therefore they couldn’t get away for the buffet luncheon at

»w-the- Australian Embassy which:

the Ambassador and Mrs. Norman Makin gave in celebration of” Australia - Day. : Crayfish tails, the Australian version of lobstér, composed the main dish, but the: Aussies also

served New England turkey, 4

Vitginia ham, and cakes. : The preoccupa‘ions of the lawmakers left that much more food for the diplomatic. set, which includes such events right in its working schedule. The French, British, Belgian and Norwegian ambassadors _ headed the list. ~~

Honor Grand Duchess

There was also a big celebration the other day at the Legation of Luxembourg, in honor of the Grand Duchess’ birtnday. Although we sent Mrs. Perle Mesta, formerly Washington's’ number one hostess, to Luxembourg as U. 8. Minister, the Luxembourgers are holding up the Washington end of the so-cial-diplomatic axis in fine style. One guest at the party here, noticing portraits of the Grand Duchess everywhere she looked,

salads, fruits

brought down the house by ex- |

claiming loudly, “What, no picture of Perle?” A diplomat from the Middle . East, attending the Luxem- ~~ bourg

party, seemed to take a |

in the field of personnel as well as other professions and to aid in civic works for community welMrs. Kathryn Bowlby Dee will be honored as first president and tributes will be given to Mesdames Mary Hicks Turner, Jean McGrew Stoffregen, Helen Wiegman, Isabella Sellmer and Emma Shadinger, Misses Eleanor Ferris, Martha Robinson, Irma Gloyd and Betty Stilz, all founders. ;--John Modrall, assistant director of the.industrial relations division, El Lilly & Co. will speak on “Non-Financial Incentives.” Miss Frances Kelly, president, will be

in charge of the meeting.

Planning the event are Mrs. Guinevere = Ostrander, ' program;

Miss Betty J. Boettcher, invita-

tions, and Miss

Grace Yager, reservations. .

Frederick Caylor, Miss Suhr to Wed-

Miss Leona Suhr and Frederick Caylor will be ‘married at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Hillside Christian Church. .The

Mrs. Sara Suhr, 615 Madison Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Caylor, 4714 rose Ave. : Miss Margaret Kelly will be the maid of honor, and Miss Betty ‘Diifican and Mrs. C. R. Gentry will be the bridesmaids. James ‘Solenberg will be ‘the best man, and the ushers will include

Will Talk The foreign policy and economic | + GrOUps--of the League of Women Voters of In|dianapolis will have charge of the two general meetings this month. “Your - Dollar Always Comes Home” will be the subject of the| morning meeting at 10 o'clock Wednesday in the Colonial Furniture Co... Mrs. David Ross, foreign policy chairman, and group members will discuss the International Trade Organization. There will be a movie, “Round Trip,” the story of the dollar in world trade. ; Rep. Andrew Jacobs will come from Washington to take part in a “Meet Your Congressman” program Feb. 22. It will be at 6:45 p. m. in the Woman’s Department Club, He will answer questions submitted by the audience. Mrs. Gordon McCalment, economic welfare chairman, and Mrs. Ross are in charge. :

Wellesley Club To Have Luncheon Mrs. Karl M. Koons, 5767 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess {at-1 p. m. tomorrow for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Wellesley Club. her will be Mesdames Oren L. Kirklin, Marlow W. Manion and Benjamin R. Turner Jr. :

Mrs. Lively Is Hostess The West Edgewood Homemak-

founders, | 2:30 p. m.lond and third vice presidents,’ 'event. The club was organized Mrs. Douglas Reid and directors, {Mesdames- Lowell 8. Fisher, Al-5

slade, W. I. Hoag, C. E. Wood!

Ellyn, Ill; Mrs. Frank Howard, “fat 5:45 p. m. Tuesday in the oooiordr and Mrs. i

YT. Wilson

ers Club will meet at 1 p. m.|

Other Seventh District officers invited are Mrs. Carl H. Becker and Mrs. George C, House, sec-

and C. E. Wolcott and Miss Janet P. Shaw. ro Mrs. Turk and Mrs. Colin L. Lett, tea cohostesses,: will be as-

sisted. -by. Mesdames C.- M.- Sauer; Parent Teachers ‘Association wii

Laura E. Ray, E. H. Little, Simon, Albert E. Adair, John R. Donagh, Pr

C. V. Jewell, E. T. Lawrence, W. P. McGuire, Albert W. Michel, George 8. Olive, Cora Pantzer,

Phillips. = i Caer | — Mrs; Ro AD Miller and Mrs Frank J. Uhl will preside. Mrs.| A. A. Deardorf, pianist, will play during the social hour, Mrs. Lett) will decorate the fea table with: her own ceramics in a valentine theme, . : | Program Arranged The art department will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in -the clubhouse. Mrs. Lawrence Carter will preside. Edmund Schildknecht will give a program on “Artists of Today -—Artists of . Tomorrow.” Mr. Schildknecht is an art department teacher in Technical High School. He studied in the Pennsylvania Academy, the Milwaukee Art 8chool and in Paris, i His one-man shows have been in the Corcoran Biennial in

Woman's Department Club Plans Federation Day

‘Woman's. Department Club members for 25 years or more will Orleans after the {be honored at the Federation Day meeting of the general club bride, a member of Kappa Kappa | Wednesday. The meeting will bé at 1:30 p. m, in the clubhouse. | | Mrs. Hirai Cole Houghton, Red Osk, Iowa; first vice president| University and Mexico City Col-| {of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, will be guest speaker. lege. The bridegroom attended the She will talk on “A Date With the World.”

| Academy, Kansas City, and Cinchairman, and ‘Mrs. Edward L.

|sick and Mrs. Howard J. Lacy

‘Louis E. Kruger, recording. and tulle veil-and -she-will--earry-a Tau Delta: “Fraternity. ie

CW. Greeniee;icade an entertainment program Celebrate his 91st birthday the §

G. O. Rafert, F. E. Spindell and walk. Wally Nehrling will be and Miss Dorothy master-of ceremonies.

pink satin cloche hat with a pink veil and pink mitts. The bridal bouquet was of white camellias! and roses. ! A. reception in the Columbia Club followed the ceremony. The couple left for a trip to New|

reception. The

{Gamma Sorority, attended Butler!

Mrs. Beurt H. SerVaas

or University of Illinois. cinnati, During February an ex- : Bretzman photo.

hibit of his paintings will be = Ceremony is Vows uniting Miss Corena Synhorst and Beurt R. SerVaas

the WDC Mary Q. Burnet room. 3 Mrs. Susan 8. Hemingway, | @ Be Read were read at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Eaton | ; Chapel at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. The Rev. J. Rodman Wil. Pedlow, vice chairman, and their . pyyuiaiae Millar to liams, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. officiated. B if Mrs. John D. Synhorst, Pella, Iowa, is the bride’s mother. ecome Bride The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H, SerVaas, 4515 Carrollton Ave, : i= "

mony is to be at 3:30 o'clock this! afternoon in -the Second Friends

Synhorst, Pella; Mrs. Williams, Beloit, and Mrs. Gerald E. Syn-

Reads Vows

dresses. They carried bouquets of white roses.

The best man was Col. William E. Walker, Madison, Wis, and the ushers were Mr. Terlouw and A. J. Synhorst.

Wears. Ivory Satin

The bride wore an. ivory satin gown made with a lace trimmed fitted bodice and full -skirt.— Her cathedral length veil was of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white rose. buds and valley lilies,

After a reception in the home of the bride's mother the couple

* A double ring ceremony wilt : unite Miss Betty Lou Mowry and Richard L. Estridge at 3:30 p.m, today. The Rey. Chester W, Whar. ton will read the vows In the Prentice Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Mowry, 3735 N. Emerson Ave. are the |bride’s parents. The bridegroom {18 the son of Mr. and Mrs: Bill |Estridge, 5606 E. 30th St. : | The: bridal attendants, Miss {Ruth Mowry, Mrs. Garland Mowry |and Miss Francis Estridge, will | wear peacock blue satin frocks.

Reception in Home Thomas Mowry will be the best man and the ushers are to be James and Russell Estridge. The bride will wear a gown of candlelight satin made with a molded bodice. and full skirt. Her {Huson vail fallg to her fingertips. She will carry ‘a white Bible 4topped with a white orchid. = ra After a reception In the home of tthe bride's parents; the couple wil

Del ‘Museum Plans leave for a wedding trip. They will be at home later this month at

Group to Fete Family Hour A Lu E $0 Bt. Hilton Brown

(have a family hour for the pa-| 1

E. 40th St, will wear a white taffeta gown. Her imported illusion veil falls from a tiara of pearls and silver beads and she will carry a bouquet of orchids.

Matron of Honor

| _Mrs. Harold Brawn, Anderson, I to be the matron of honor. The 4 {bridesmaids will be Miss Anne terian’ Church. The Rev. Roy B. pairee, Calumet City, Ill, and

Connor Jr. wil officiate, = Marion = J Rae t Mrs. Carl Matchett, Amboy 1158 Marilyn Ullrey, Hamilton,

10. They “will wear blue and Mrs. Paul A. Stiles and Misses \porican Beauty taffeta dresses. Peggy Conkey, Patty Watts and The best man will be Dan! Emilie. Smith will be the bridal ryomae” Hamtramck. Mich. and! attendants. They will wear orchid, 1,4 ushers will be Stanley Miller. | gold and green satin frocks. The genie Gardner and William 1eft for a trip to New Orleans. flowergirl will be Sharon Bruce. (ya nharat | They will be at home later this Borne best man is be Dougie “A trip to Chicago and Detroit] month in Indianapolis. Poet] aE Tet Rivers: Na ten. Will follow: a reception in the! A graduate of the University Ep CN RELL Hunter church. The couple will be at| of Iowa, the bride did graduate ett, gle, home later this month in Bloom-| work at Columbia University, ington. They both attended. In-/ The bridegroom is a graduate diana University. “ » | of -Indiana University and attended the University of Mexico. He is a member of Delta | Upsilon Fraternity. {attended the University of De-| nr

Trip to Follow 2:30 p. m. Wedding

A trip south will follow the marriage of Miss Jacquelline McCain and Warren Laird: The vows will be read at 2:30 p.m. today in the Meridian Heights Presby-

and Paul A. Stiles,

Reception Planned The bride will wear a silk chif- shine Nowak and Vincent No-|

fon velvet gown made ‘with alga h basque waist and hoop skirt. A both of Hamtramck, also

Mr. Nowak, son of Mrs. Jose

{troit. He is a member of

white velvet Bible and a white orchid. ; | There will be a reception In the church immediately following the ceremony. The couple will be at home following their trip in Amboy. Parents of the couple are Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Everett McCain, | 4815 College Ave, and Mr, .and/

| {other officers. They are Mesdames trons, pupils and teachers of Willlam C. McCrory, W. C. La [Bchool 80 this afternoon in the Rash. Wallace De Hart and An Irvington “community din-| museum. Houghton.

Ray ner” honoring Hilton U. Brown| Mrs. Edith Forrest, principal,

r The members of the eighth 515 College Ave, dnd “i be Sonkored by Jue Tr¥ing-| wif be assisted by Mrs. J. Fred grade will assist the ih 8. Gn. . ’ . ‘ . OY the. Irvington Methodist Church. Murphy, TIA president ng Be Sommitise, PTA U it I wi be at 6:30 p. m. 4 ; rs. uise W. Bruck and Mrs. ni : Tom 8. Elrod are co-chairmen hed ee 0 find cuprPIpD’s MARK ) the event. Mrs. Francis H. Insley p ans Pa rty is the club president. | : Mr. Brown, one of the city's! WITH A The annual "Valentine Frolic” leading citizens, has been an Ir-| : of the Crooked. Creek School vington resident in 5087 E. Wash- | ington St. since the early “908. Fe il be held Friday. is vice president of Indianapolis __ A 5:30 p. m. supper will pre- Newspapers Inc. Mr, Brown will!

for every dge. The program will include games, a fish pond, a heart tree, movies and a cake

day before the dinner in his honor, 5

The public is invited to at-|| tend: Reservations, accompanied bya check; should be mailed to

‘8

by a ay Mrs, Virgil A. Sly, 5354 Julian| claf Ave, before Feb. 17. She will mail thaek-a-recsipt..

Miss _LaYerne. Marietta. ide

~ The-general committee include Mr. and Mrs. George Dougherty, ¢o-chairmen, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Don Morrison, Merlin. King... Philip. Sweet. and, Glenn Utterback. Others are An z Wayne Harvey, movies; Mr. and nounces Engagement Mrs. Paul McDonald, prizes; Mrs,! The engagement of Miss LaJohn Teeguarden and Mrs. M. 1. Verne Marietta to Carol Joe ‘BulGoodwin, cafeteria, and Mrs. Wil-| lock 1s. announced by her par-|§ liam Smithy publicity, lents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marl-| Mrs... Jess ~Rritchett 1s PTA etta,.s:-Rockvile. Miss Marietta

Ca-

>”: ure A NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY — SELECTION OF PROOFS

resident. lives ‘here with her uncle and { ~ 2 PE launt, Mr. and Mrs. John Egan, § #7 ) “7% HOURS: 8 AM. fo 5 P. M.—EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 3-Scissors Set je 5. Alison 8t. "wr & ER] Compact. scsors set. tor ene, 2" Bullock une won ot wr { [PEPIRTIER’S STUDIO home seamstress includes three :: Imes Ave N ook 337 N. i i scissors, and a plastic holding! «NO date has been,

| RIL. 9114 case which will fit into the sew-| (OF the marriage. ing cabinet. The case has three pockets, one in front of the other, and the tools included are

straight shears, sewing scissors

310 ILLINOIS BLDG,

Washington, the Pennsylvania

and embroidery scissors.

MIRRORE

Make your room seem bigger and lighter,

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(Remember . . . St. Valentine's.