Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1950 — Page 3

. confidence ~ MacArthur the freer

n. But there - n that there

news from

begin to im

Victory

or easy vied - officially that ground iitted to the . Gen. Macould range and that the lockaded. rcumstances rough auth500,000 ' for cluding $16 orea, this. was not

man signed

al congress 1s new inacArthur to ting ground ing. — complaints ’ far without al ‘and, “at | report. the ssjon. 5 On scores it American

1arines into ° ut approval

ve Vay age One) ourt judges t, defeating

Bg. 3 ‘sailles, for

ite Instrues=——

+ T. Yoder, ote of 1134

didates hewho were ation were: \nsport, for rank Gilkir Supreme strict; Arch iis, for Bue 1 District; apolis, and ington, for iges, First

(e¢ y 1 (UP)-= he Logansed smoothly y some 240 verted with w two-year

ternational nists voted offer of a 9 ncrease this

nts effective

Some

“Student Prir will Open

ince’ Activities

~—For Stay-at-Homes

‘Heavens to Betsy’ to Begin July 12; Brown County, Maxinkuckee Plan Shows . uy N\ By MARJORIE TURK If you had 6 pick. ene month out of the Hoosier satial “calendar that's tops in. variety of activities and diversified. amusements, July would run away with the honers.

" Everybody’ s in the act with offerings for the stay-at-homes. And Indiana is coming out of It with enough first rate enteftainment to

please even the most exacting urban or resort tastes,”

_In Indianapolis the Starlight Musicals will start the summers

y Tive- shows with “The Student Prince” in the State Fairgrounds. | They'll continue through Aug. 6 running Tuesdays through Sundays. |

On July 12 “Heavens to Betsy,” teen-production for the benefit! of the Children’s Museum will start a five day run in the Indiana’

University Bldg., State Fairgroun:is. If these two shows aren't enough for the week you can go up

to Maxinkuckee to see one of the

productions’ of the newly formed!

players or down to Nashville for the Brown County straw hat,

circuit. The axinkuckee plays will be Tuesdays through Sundays during the month and the Brown! County ones Fridays through Sun-| days. iE music lovers will “have to make only the short drive to! Cincinnati. That's another Tuesday through Sunday operation that begins tomorrow with “Samson and Daliah.” : | Yachting Fun mI Or, if you want your summer fun outside and active, the Maxin-

~_Xkuckee Yacht Club will begin its!

summer regattas tomorrow at! the lake. And the local country! clubs have schedules full of golf and tennis tournaments and swimming meets. i Competitive sports and family |

_ gatherings will get a big send- of

“ern Outdoor Tennis Champion-|

~...July 11-16 Starlight “Musicals!

Baby Set een

on the Fourth. There will meets and tourneys in the Indi. lis Country Club, Meridian! Hills Country Club, Highland Golf| and Country Club, Hillcrest Coun-| try Club and the Woodstock Club. | For spectator sports-the West-+ ships will be July 10 through 16 in the Woodstock.

Town Clubs The town clubs will take care of the bulk of the partying. The | dinner-danceés in the garden of] the Athenaeum will ‘begin next Saturday and continue through| August. The Indianapolis Athletic Club, will have its regular Friday night buffet-dances this month and the

on Friday and Saturday nights. | Highlights of the social calen-| dar through July follow: | July 1-—Dance in the Woodstock Club. July 2—Cincinnati opera’ opens with “Samson and Daliah.” |

3-- Dance in the Broadmoor | |She carried a cascade of white| July hn | Toses, -stephanotis ‘and ‘white -ér-

-Country Club.

July 4—Celebrations fn the High- | land Golf and Country Club, | ‘the Woodstock Club and the!

Meridian Hills| Clubs.

Indianapolis, and Hillcrest Countr,

July 7—Junior dance in the Wood- held at Buckley's Restaurant,

stock Club. v { July 9—Dinner party in the Meridian Hills Country Club. July 10-16—Western Outdoor Ten-| nis Championships in the Woodstock Club. July 11—Pool party in the Wood-| stock Club,

presents “The Student Prince” in the State Fairgrounds. July - 12—Bridge-luncheon in the! Propylaeum. July 12-16—“Heavens to Betsy”

i | i { |

| _]

| {

—Columbia Club will have dancing

| |

in. the Indiana University Bldg.

State Fairgrounds. July 15—Dance in the Woodstock Club. July 15— Indianapolis night at the Cincinnati‘opera. July 18-23--S8tarlight Musicals presents ‘The New Moon” in| the State Fairgrounds. July 22-23—-Moonlight sailing races of the Maxinkuckee Yacht, Club.

July 22-—German garden party! in the Indianapolis Country,

July 25. 30— _Starlight Musicals| presents “The Red Mill” in they State Fairgrounds, July 28-—-Dinner-bridge Propylaeum,

Couple Says Nup oHial Vows

polid Langer

Is the Bride

Miss Anna Catherine Langer lexchanged wedding vows with

| Robert William Cross at 9 o ‘clock |

‘this morning in Sacred Heart | Catholic Church. The. Rev. Fr. Medard Buvala, OFM; read the! double-ring ceremony. The * bride's attendants were | Mrs. William Sauer, matron of! honor, and Miss Lillian Langer| land Mrs. -Wayne Gartin; bridesmaids. They wore ‘matching esses in pink, blue and yellow..-

‘Cathedral Train

The bride's white satin gown fell into ‘a cathedral train. Her” three-quarter illusion veil was!

'sdged with lace and was held in|

place: with a seed pearl crown.

chids.

The best man was Alphonse] Cross; and the ushers Cletus Ritzi!.

and Frank Spanding. The ‘wedding breakfast was | Cumberland;

A reception was]

held later in the South Side Turn-!

ers Hall. The couple will live in {827 E. Morris St.

Bridge Results—

Clubs Release

Their Scores

Industrial League - Plays Thursday

Results of recent play ‘are announced today by several bridge clubs, They include the Industrial | {Contract Bridge League summer [session rthaster point pair game Thursday night in the Indianap{olis Athletic ‘Club. There were two sections using the three-

inners in Section A, 18 pairs, { (Possible 208)—Mrs. Frank Ab- 3 “I bott, Mrs. Howard Gay and W.

|T. Macdonald, R.P. McCalip 118.5

» Mrs, A. R. Coffin, Mrs. E. 13. Ittenbach 119.5; E. A Freeman, Mrs, Arch Falender and |

the! \

sl f |

ft bt

Adair Kirch- Jack Watson are Married:

Ch; Jack Watson

Patricia Walker, Robert Heinz Repeat Vows

\Three couples are on ‘wedding trips following their | marrisges in church ceremonies today.

[in a 1:30 p. m. ceremony today * Church McKee Chapel.

. The bride's parents. are Mr. and Mrs.

Carrollton Ave. Mr. and Mrs.

| I Miss Adair Kirch and |

Ave, are the bridegroom's parents. . Mrs. Robert Kireh, Bloomington, matron of honor, and Miss Nancy Hacker, maid of ’ honor, wore white organdy wedding today of Miss Patricia dreskes. Ann Walker to Robert Philip Dr.” Robert Scott was the Heinz. The Rev. Fr. William best ‘man. Ushers were Charles Morley officiated at the cer-

Butz and Paul Deery. The ‘bride's gown was of white organdy. Both the sheer yoke of the" fitted bodice and the bouffant . tiered skirt were appliqued. Her two tiered fingertip imported : {llusion veil hung from an organdy Juliet | cap ‘edged with embroidery, t= After a short’ wedding trip the couple will live in 3340 N. Meridian “8t. The bride was | graduated from Indiana University and is a Pi Beta Phi ‘Sorority member. The bridegroom attended Butler Univer: .sity and belongs to Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

Heinz-Walker

A reception in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Green Room followed the 10:30 a. m.

Blouses ;

Jack Watson were married in the Tabernacle Pfesbyterian-

Dr. Roy Ewing. Vile officiated.

Louis Kirch, - 3 Harold Watson, 4538 Carrollton

3321

emony in the 8t. Joan of Arc " Catholic Church.. The couple will take a wedding’ trip to Sea Island, Ga. "Parents of the bride are Mrs. Clare HealLY, R. C. Walker, Cleveland Heights, 0. Mr, Gerald L. Heinz ‘4818 Central Ave. are the bridegroom’s parents. : " Mrs. Joseph V. Walker, matron of honor, wore jongquil yellow embroidered rgandy. The bridesmaids, Agnes “Thale, Wim Mine ms . Mrs. John C. Walsh- and Miss Mary Jo Curtis, - were in aqua embroidered organdy. White Gown Gerald L. Heinz Jr.’ Dayton, O.; was the best man. Ushers | were Thomas-A. Heinz, Peoria, Ill; George Harridge, Chicago, and Mr. Walsh. : The bride chose a gown of | white Swiss imported em__broidered. organdy. The Empire bodice was accented with a roll collar. A detachable

tient

| We. ‘the Woment

How to Be Sood Guest

By RUTH MILLETT

a good guest as to be a good hostess. Yet many a woman never thinks, when she is going “E06 Dé & guest, beyond. wonders

dull evening. 4 But. what about. her respons- ; ibility as a guest? The: good | guest thinks about that, too. —Theguest..a hostess. knows. she - -ean--eount-on"—is-the-oné -

] i-who can relax and enjoy being |

piece Jayet

; } ‘By MRS. ANNE CABOT You'll want everything fresh ovely “for your. baby, so start making this adorable lay- | vette set with dainty embroidery and lace trimmings. Pattern 5859 includes sixpatterns, tracing. of embroidering motifs, stitch fllustrations, material require“ments and finishing directions.

The Indianapolis Times ~ 5308, Wells St. ~ Chicago 7, IIL. ; No i 5850 Price 20c |

Name saseericisanssnernnanends

: Btreet ¥eresnensassaseeyd

2. -

Series ssensnrnennnanets anes

"a gueést and still feel some re-

ii | sponsibility for the success of |

'E. Z. Ball, Mrs. 8. R. Richard 0%

82; Mrs. Bertha Montfort, Mrs. [Mary L. Barnett; V. W. Hurst, Dr. G. F. Goldman: and Mf. and Mrs. Frank C, Olive 77 (tie).

The -next session will

{Holy Cross Club Holy Cross Ciub, Wednesday night: N & 8 (Possible Score 286) —Leo Gootee, Al Basch 186: -Carl Bruce, Charles Rowe 165.5; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lesq 165; Mrs, Gootee, Harry Singleton E& W (Possible Score 264) - Mr. and Mrs. Don” Schort 157.5; Miss Beryl Smith, William Van Vactor 147; Mrs. V. J. Obergfell, Mrs. Norbert Pich and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hughes 148.5 (tie). The group will meet again .at 745 p.m. July 17 In Holy Cross Hall.

Master Point Game

be at {# {7:45 p.m. Thursday in the IAC.

150;

Thrée simple to sew blouses ' | require just one yafd of fabric in the smaller sizes! Choose your favorite nechiine, or make

all three to wear with cotton

skirts. Pattern 8547 is a sew-rite

perforated pattern in’ sizes 12, |

‘14, 16, IR and 20. Size 14, 1 yard of 39-inch for each style. Don't miss the spring and summer. Fashion. This latest issue is tolorful, informative a complete pdttern magazine,

Marott - €lul ast i a Tie i le " rs Fabric news, fashion tips, (Possible 312) 4. and. Mrs. Wealth of smart frocks to on ‘Lester-F, Rhod Me: Mrs. ML. ~for summer are ail included. Thompson, Mrs Avtnar Pratt

1188; Mrs. Reba Buck. Mrs. Ralph! g. Duncan 187; Jerome Jacobs, R. W. Lee 1805 E&WwW1 sible 312) Mrs. Betty Chipman, 13. 37 “O'Keefe 205; Ralph G. Itten-) (bach, Lawrence I. Welch 204. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ray, Ridge, Tenn, 165.5; Mr. and Mrs. | |R.F. Pasho 164, The. group will} inot play July 1%, night:

N&S-G Fosdick,

+|Mr. O'Keéfe second; R.T.

Campbell, G. P. Byan third: E&WSchort, first; ante Smith.

: Pos-|

Oak

Men's Duplicate Club, Monday H Karl ¥. Zinkan first; J. 8. Ton,

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. .- No. 8547 Price 25¢ Size _Fashion Book. Price M0

Aras Err ane

Name sessseessaecntatiniontans

5% seedessaessreaiontanenssneen

Street gserrausitadintannsanis

: sstessneiassinsessseieness vo 2% + §

She has enough gay small

' fortably settled as a member of the group when ‘she arrives: ~~ She falls in with the hostess’ ! Plafig instead of holding back.

SHE MANAGES to taik ta a

“hiiffiber of different people and yet never gives the impression

* |“that she is jumping from per-

| son to. person in order to make

an impression. Each-person she. or nothing. So Mr, Masters cashed

| talks to feels she has something

|" special to say just to him. Her manner makes it quite { plain that. she is having a good’ | time, and is glad that she was included in the invitation. She isn't usually the one

| she the guest who stays too | ‘long: ‘Ruth Atlas aad To Howard Shuetts

| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Atlas, {6017 Winthrop Ave.,

ter, Shuet “Mr.

Buetts is ‘the » ‘son _of Mr.

silon Sorority.

Chapter to Meet

: sssssrenenseanineg hi

411 E. Kessler Blvd., and:

and Mrs.

lead at all.

and Mrs. Henry Shuetts, Cincin(nati, Miss Atlas is attending the {University of Cincinnati she isa member of Delta Phi Ep. Mr, and Mrs. Edwar

where |

the University of Cincinnati Law 8c

The Tau chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa ‘Br 8 p the E. 10th =.

2 3 - Noble Bretzman photo,

ant -

train edged with embroidery fell from her full hooped skirt. A Swiss ‘eyelet. baby cap held

ported illusion weil. The ‘bride attended Butler

Mrs. Frank Welsh

her two tiered. fingertip: Ame.

Miner-Baker phéte.

Mrs. Robert Heinz

Noble Bretzman photo,

University and is a Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority member: The bridegroom was graduated from Indiana. University. He bélongs. to Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Masters Doesn't Return Lead, Sets Dcle's Game Contract

MR.

partner's hand.

He also hates to lead from a jack as it alw him a trick. He: has an equal aversion to‘feading an ace, on the featherweight weaves which are Harrison. Mr. and Mrs,

at-it always kills the Hming of the: defense, thes West eardesiptoeioreeeenis ing what she will wear and day’ 8 deal; Mr. Meek almost didn’t South ‘dealér 1 whether it will be a gay or a

theory yen

Finally, however, fe—came out

with the deuce of hearts which]

Mr. Masters won with the ace.

Now Mr. Masters is not one to return his partner's lead without

‘giving —due—thought—to—the-dposs————ee

. Neither side vulnerable —

MEEK TAKES A dim view of leading a trump from al IT TAKES almost as much Worthless doubleton. He says it nearly always kills an honor in ‘his

| thought and consideration to be

‘sible advantages of & Shift.

‘Cashes Ace Here, there seemed to be no ‘sense in a trump lead. Dummy

had no short suits and hence no

equally unattractive. only one possible trick to be taken there and if Mr. Meek had the ace he was always going to get it.

The queen of hearts on board slowed Mr. Masters down on that suit. Even if Mr. Meek

had the king, taking it now would set up the queen for a possible dis card-from the closed hand. Weil, it looked like diamonds

the ace of diamonds and followed ‘with the four. Mr. Dale won with, the king but now he had another diamond loser which was immediately available for the defense. when they were in with the

{ clubs; - | break up a party, but neither You ace Ol SIDE:

AS you see, Mr. Dale would have made his’ contract easily if iat the. second’ trick Mr, Masters

‘had woodenly returned. his part-|

Iner's lead. Mr. Dale wouii have won with ithe queen of hearts on the board, | extracted trumps and led clubs

{third club in dummy.

25th’ Anniversary To Be Celebrated

trey will celebrate their 25th!

3 0 uate of ‘Wedding anniversary with: an’ Mt. Shuetls is. a..grad ‘open house from 6 to 9 p. nu next

~ |8aturday in their home, 101 E.

‘ Pleasant Run: _Pkwy., 8. Drive:

- ‘Assisting the “hostess will be. : Mesdames Joseph Krug, Benton

+ |

_talk to get her easily and com- _ruffing power. A club shift lo8ked There was

the!

announce until the ace was played.. Then | the engagement of their daugh--he would have had plenty of time! Ruth, to Howard Palmer to get rid of a diamond on the |

| {

i i

ter, Henry Herbig, Morris Tut:

Grien and Herschel Bani.

Sorority will meet Monday terrow, Roscoe Kirkman, Artiir} fac “Leslie Hall,

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

at once the vines began turn-i

~ all die? Edinburg. |A—With the. kind of weather

H. Pe-|

not plant sweet peas in the same.

18 4S

Pass All Pass

By MARGUERITE SMITH

Times Garden Editor

Q—I have nice looking sweet pea,

vines and. have been picking] flowers every day as I've been

Wool Popular

For Summer

a minimum.

linen-like appearance. has the mixture quality of tweed.!

Joan Meifeld Becomes Bride

Wearing a white point de Lyon lace ankle length gown, Miss Joan Meifeld was mar-

ried at 11 a. m. today to Frank

Risden Welsh. The ceremony was read by the Reb. Fr. Leo Scheetz in” the St. - Mary's Catholic Church, Frankfort. Parents of - the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Meifeld of Frankfort and Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Welsh, Glenn Dale, Md. The bride carried a white prayerbook with a white orchid and valley lilies. ‘Her attendants were Miss Jean Meifeld, . maid ‘of. honor, and Miss Suzanne Buckner, Ft. ‘Wayne; Mrs. Lionel Billman, Logansport, and Mrs. John

Triece, both of Indianapolis, | bridesmal'ds.

taffeta. Best Man

They were all in white organdy over blush pink |

The Fairview Pres ernoon for the wedding of George Robert Armistead.

Rev. Virgil Ragan officiated ‘ithe 4 p. m. service. : Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald C. Madison Armisiyad, South Hill,

Yas Janice Witerman was.

maid of honor. Mrs. G. E, Forbes, Miss

12urinburs. N. C, and Lewis were the bridesRiucy Their dressés of Chantil

‘lace were—in nile green, sun yel-

low and lilac. Best,

‘cluded Ashley W: South Hill; Dr. Forbes, Laurins burg; Harry Holland, Lakewsad, O., and D. J. Thomas.

Church Reception

The bridal gown in Chantilly lace was fashioned with a _fitted

in off-shoulder effect.

Dunn; Robert Ross and Miss Yvonne [a frocks.

Lemuel J. Johnsén, Lisbon, 0., was the best man. Ushers

were Roger - Fedosky, Mr. Billman and Mr. Ross.

Gary;

The wedding" breakfast was “If the home ‘of the bride's

parents.

address is Hyattsville, Md.

The bride attended St. Mary's graduated |Gamma Delta Fraternity.

College and was from Indiana University. She | ‘is a member .of Delta Delta Delta and Tri Kappa Sorort-

ities.” Mr. Welsh, also--an graduate, attended on College.

Theta Pi: Fraternity.

Porous Weaves Are

Light and Cool

ifresh, crisp and cool-looking. ———k -At-1oast-part-0f Wools new -pap- ‘the. parents of the {ularity as'a warm-weather fabric: {can be traced to the development were Mr. and Mrs, [of extremely fine, porous weaves. Littell. The matron of honor wore

'weight weaves.

Wrinkle-resistant finishes a

They have left for a ‘trip to Wisconsin. The at home

iread at 11:30 a.m. today {Rev.- Fr. Henfy Trapp in Christ

|The two-tiered fingertip imported {illusion veil hung from an il.

{lusion sweetheart bonnet. The

bride carried a cascade bouquet

{of gardenias, whité roses and |stephanotis centered with a white jorchid.

: { After a reception in the church

{the ccuple left for a motor trip

{to Virginia Beach, Va. They will

live in Buffalo.

‘| The bride attended Stephens

College. The bridegroom was

{graduated from the Virginia Poly»

{technic Institute,

Is Married

Fr. Henry Trapp

Dunn and Neal J. Randolph were by the. .

the King Catholic Church. The bride.is the daughter of. Myr. and Mrs. Everett. H: n, Noblesville. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Randolph, 3140 Medford {Ave., gre the parents of the (bridegroom, The bride's attendants were Mrs. Joseph Meeks, matron of, | honor; Miss Eloise Panghorn, bridesmaid; Miss Valerie Meeks, Junior. bridesmaid, and Diann —They

(Organdy Gown

e bride was gowned in Swiss embroidered. white organdy with a chapel sweep. A taffeta headband held the fingertip illusion

1vell. She carried white orchids.

Burton Randolph was the hest man. The ushers were Donald D.

Patton and Willlam Grist. A wedding rece

eption was held at La Rue's. Thé bride ha

Butler University dhd is a

ber of Pi Beta Phi Sorori or bridegroom attended Furaut} mE :

versity and is a member of

Schaub- Phipps

He belongs. to Beta Vows Read

McKee Chapel

| Wool elbows into.the limelight ays seems to cost of summer's sheer fashions in! Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wallace, Ft.

Pass ed to wool's natural he ue ‘keep warm-weather mussing of suits, dresses and unlined coats to Pleated-~bandings and skirts hold their press even ‘on muggy days. - v

Textured effects add fabric In

Diagonal panels, worsted pique,

told that was the thing to do/Hammond Guests

to keep them blooming. But all

ing yellow and dying. Can’ you ‘tell me what to do before the

we've been having, the most likely diagnosis of your sweet pea troubles is root rot. If so. ‘there isn’t much you can do at| the moment. But next year do!

: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Faris, 4265 [Shadeland Drive, ‘entertaihed Mr. {and Mrs. Jack Spradlin and their {daughter, Jacke, land Mrs..8pradlin, Hammond, are ithe parénts ‘of Mrs. Faris. a student atlS Wesleyan College... Macon, returned to Hammond with her (parents. The . family i=-tormerly of Jndianapalis.

Miss Spradlin,

recently. Mr.

Ga.,

— terest to the smart styling of the lcldthes, One resort worsted has a! Another

matelasse, shantung weaves and “Isheer tricot effects offer a versa. {tile range of surface textures.

Mr.; Mrs. Faris Fete | Attend School

Is Setting In a 3:30 p.m: cepemony today Miss - Frances Eten Phipps bes {came the bride of Marvin L. {Schaubh. They were married in {the McKee Chapel of the Taberinacle Presbyterian Church with

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale officiatingss

The bride is the daughter of

Joseph ISchaub, Mt. Calvary, Wis, are “bridegroom.

The couple's only. attendants . Gilbert’

oR {According to the Wool Bureau, a street length dress of pink or= 53978 jsome tissue sheer worsteds “and gandy over-taffeta; and a pink H—Q 65 chatlis “weigh—as little as 8% straw: at = ounces a yard. Another attribute! ox Ss HS wool'S Abilis Lobe arndyea| Satin Dress in vivid colors-or-in-pale-pastels; “WEST EAST {which don’t look washed-out. ternco. 4 ME Meek _ Mr. Masters B Lightweight flannels used for 'blue straw hat with a halo of S46 3-85, !casual clothes appear in bright flowers and veiling. She carri H—L7T 42 H=A"9 3 colors, fancy stripés and checks. & prayer: book topped with an D—J 8 52 D—A-Q 4 {As pretty ‘as an’ old-fashioned orchid. C—A 82 C—10 9 1 13 inosegay are other sheer wools| John J, Cotton was the usher. ” eit, SOUTH printed with delicate floral sprays. | The bride is a graduate of St. Mr. Dale Textured Effects - ~f¥incent's Hospital School ols S—A K 10 4 i-+el ’ ursing H—-K Ai {| Even though ‘wool loses is D—K.10-7 weight for summer fashions, aa drapes as softly and tailors x : Miss Montgamery The bidding: {precisely as the heavier, winter- :

1 Betrothed

Times State Service

WEST, LAFAYETTE, July 1

‘Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Montgomary, of this city announce the engagse

ment. of their daughter, Roselyn, to Robert 8. Baker. ~~

son of Dr. and Mrs. Don aker, 972 Ellenberger . Drive, Indianapolis. The wedding will be in ‘early fall. Both Miss Montgom« ry and Mr: Baker were Sead ‘ated from Purdue Universit,

. House Mothers

LAF. hundred ang fifty

Church was the setting this rs : Florence Elaine Waterman “to

Ahan was Madison Armistead, Miami, Fla. The ushers inArmistead,

bodice accented with a sheer yoke A hooped skirt fell into a cathedral train.

Mary Dunn

Reads Ceremony Rais

Vows uniting Miss Mary Joan

‘The prospective bridegroom i§

place and be sure the new bed. is in a well drained spot. An-

other possibility (though it's ai’!

Httle edrly for them) is an .in~festation of plant lice. Examine| - leaves closely for the

tny pests. Spray with nicotine sulfate ay IN

Sued :