Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1951 — Page 32

Patricia Jean Lees Miss PATRICIA JEAN LEES, 1733 N. Meridian 8t., and Eugene William Strack have chosen Aug. 1 as the date for their marriage in St. Paul's Catholic Church in Marion. . Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Lees, Marion, and Mrs. Clara M. Strack, 929 Bradbury Ave. Mrs. Frank Taaffe will come from Batavia, N. Y., to be her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be another sister, Mrs. Robert Wiesler, Marion; Miss Joan Strack and Miss Julia Gebert. . The prospective bridegroom has chosen his brother, Robert Strack, as best man, and Mr. Taaffe, Mr. Wiesler and Paul Strack as ushers. :

Striebeck-Dryer

To Be

Patricia Louise Striebeck ME AND MRS. ALBERT E. STRIEBECK, 330 N. Dearborn St., announce the engagement of -their daughter, Patricia Louise, to W. Theodore Dryer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram C. Dryer, 564 N. Beville Ave. No date has been set for the wedding.

Shevick-Smith

MES. PHILLIP SHEVICK was Miss Shirley Sylvia Smith before her marriage last Sunday in Beth El Temple. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Noblesville.

Capital Capers—

organdy

Vows To Be Read In Church Rite

Fingertip Veil White Iitacs accent the pleated organdy half - hat which will hold her fingertip veil of imported illusion. She will carry a bouquet of amaz-' onica lilies afid stephanotis centered with an orchid. Attendants gowned in sun yellow and mint green will be the bride's sister, Miss Barbara Burch, maid of honor, and Miss Wanda Platt, ‘Edinburg, and Miss Barbara Niles, bridesmaids.

Male AHf8ndants

Von J. Ballew will be best man and ushers will include Leo A. Peters Jr. and James D. Burch, After a reception in the Burch home, the couple will leave on a wedding trip to Crystal Lake, Mich. They will make their home in Philadelphia, where the bridegroom is stationed. Mr. Ballew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Ballew, 3707 N. Gladstone Ave. attended Indiana University.

Miss Behnke

Is Bride In Church Rite

.- White, orchid and aqua formed the color scheme yesterday afternoon at

the wedding of Miss Patricia Jean Behnke and George Stanley Emmelman. The 2 o'clock ceremony was performed by the Rev, William H. Nordsieck in St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Dressed in orchid and aqua ballerina gowns were the bride's two sisters, Mrs. Melvin - Berry, matron of honor, and Miss Margaret

Behnke, bridesmaid. They carried yellow and pink roses. Best Man

Harrison Crouch was best man and ushers were Mr. Berry and Ted Corbin. The bride chose a white organdy ballerina - length gown styled with a bouffant skirt and a pleated bodice with rows of ruffles. An organdy crown held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses. After ‘the reception in church, the couple left for a motor trip to Minnesota. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Emmelman, 4620 Roland Road, attended Butler University, The bride's parents are Mrs, Allen Cartmell, 1034 Eugene St. and Harry Behnke, 539 N. Temple

Ave.

Joann Bohrman

Is Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Bohrman, 118 N. Kealing Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Joann, to Pvt. Herbert Phillips. The couple was married June 29 in St Mark's Lutheran Church with the Rev. Duane Schroeder officiating. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, 2159 N. Wallace Ave. is the mother of the bridegroom, Hé is now stationed in San Antonio, Tex. Attending the couple were Miss Anne Robinson, maid of honor; Miss Bobbie Vaughn and Mrs. Joe Robinson, hridesmaids; Paul Willis, best man and Ralph Jacob and Harry Bennett, ushers,

Members Of Jepanese Diet

By ELISE MORROW WASHINGTON, July 21 — The conquered were both

hosts and guests in the capital last week, demonstrating on a social level how far we World

have come from War II. Members of the Japanese Diet, on tour in this country, - were honor guests at an official reception - held in Prospect

House by Assistant hs : : < is lar y Miss Morrow Dean Rusk. Earlier in the week, Dr. Heinz Krekeler,

the charge d'affaires of the West German Republic, entertained discreetly at a stag

dinner in the Carlton Hotel.

Dr. Krekeler is the first officlal German representative

A

unorthodox and unscheduled departi=e in Necamber 1941. It will be a long time before the Ger. Jave a fullfledged official mission here again, and a longer time before they return to opulent diplomatic entertaining, but this dinner marked a turning point. The honor guest was Dr. Ludwig Erhard, Minister of Economics of the Federal Republic of Germany, who has been- conferring with

ECA and U. 8S. government bureau officials.

. The reception for the Jap-

anese politicians was the last official party held at Prospect Howse, the historic Georgetown mansion which the government has leased for the past few years from Josephine Forrestal, widow of the former Defense Secretary. : E The old stone house, overlooking the Potomac, has been used as a hostelry for visiting foreign ‘

x

3k ny

dignitaries. It

Miner-Baker photo.

. BRIDE—The North Methodist Church was the scene, July 14, of the marriage of Miss Barbara Dee Epsteen and Philip Lane Boyd. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Epsteen, 5240 Kenwood Ave., is a graduate of Ladywood School. Mr. Boyd's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy

L. Boyd, 4647 Sunset Ave.

S

BRIDE AND BRIDE-TO-BE—Holy Rosary Catholic Church was the scene, last Sunday, of Miss Lena Rose Rizzo's marriage to Michael James Peoni. The bride (left) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rizzo, 302 Bicking St. Mr. and Mrs. John Peoni, 534 E. Merrill St., are the bridegroom's parents. (Miner-Baker photo). Miss Barbara Ann Lazzell (right) and Robert W. Carr will be married Sept. | in Union Congregational Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie Lazell, 2263! N. Alabama St. and George D. Lazell, 4130 W. Vermont St. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hunt, 646 N. Hamilton Ave., are parents of the prospective

bridegroom. (Kindred photo).

was purchased recently by Rep. Thurmond Chatham, the wealthy congressman from North Carolina, who plans to add a swimming pool.

wv n un THE SUMMER (is finally dissolving into the normal seasonal somnolence, with fewer than three vital parties a day to distract the aristocracy. More than half of the diplomatic corps, and an equal

representation of hostesses, are away on vacations, storing up sun and energy for the fall and winter massacres. The Norwegian Ambassador and dean of the diplomatic. corps, Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne, and his wife and daughter, Solveig, are at Rehoboth Beach, Del, worn out after the wedding of their oldest daughter, Marjorie. Baron Robert Silvercruys, the

sleek Belgian Ambassador,

“flew home for the coronation ‘of King Baudoin I, and will be gone until the end of the

I

Davies is at her Adirondacks summer home, and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth leaves next week for Wyoming. The Philippine Ambassador, poor Mike Elizalde, met

his professional responsibilities with excessive conscientiousness last week when he rose from a sick bed, after a heart attack, to entertain in’ honor of the Philippine Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs and Mme. Felino Neri. Elizalde is one of the most popular and exuberant diplomats in Washington, but his health is suffering, and he has had recurrent heart attacks. ss Xu ® THIS PERFORMANCE above and beyond the call of duty was unknown to most of the guests at the cocktail party. There were lots of “summer bachelors” in attendance, including Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman; Spanish Ambassador Lequeri-

ca; the State Department's . Chief of Protocol, John Farr

rac fa

&

evenish-King Ceremony Read in Church

Miss Doretta King became the bride, yesterday, of Edward L. Sevenish in an 11 a. m. ceremony in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. The dou-ble-ring rite was performed by the Rev. Fr. Edward T. Bockhold. Attendants included Miss Juanfta Bell, Morgantown, maid of honor, and Mrs. Aurora Vickery and Mrs. Lella Kissell, bridesmaids. The bridegroom -was ‘attended by his brothers, Francis Sevenish, best man, and Peter Sevenish Jr. and Maurice Sevenish, ushers. A white Chantilly lace dress styled with a bouffant ballerina skirt was worn by the bride under her lace jacket. Her two-tiered veil of imported illusion-fell from a halo of twisted illusion. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Oris A. King, 1225 W. 30th St., and Mr. and Mrs. Sevenish Sr, 1046 N. Warman Ave.

Miss Miller Betrothed

At a family dinner in Holly Hock Hill today, Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Miller, 6328 Broadway, will announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Jack N. Barnett. Miss Miller attended Butler University. The prospective bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moreland Barnett, 4929 Ralston Ave. is a student at Purdue University. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. No date has been set for .the wedding.

Aug. 4 Is Set For Nuptials

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ennis, 1706 Central Ave. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Jane, to Robert H. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edwards, 1232 Herbert St. The wedding will be at 9 a. m. Aug. 4, in 88S. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Are Guests At Official Diplomatic Reception

Simmons, and Rep. Albert Thomas of Texas. The embassy wives and many of the women guests wore their lovely native gowns, which look much cooler and prettier than western dress in Washington's steamy July heat. One congressman at the party remarked that he had noted, in his peregrinations among the international set, that various nationalities always made a point of the advance in their home countries toward the emancipation of wonien, hoping thereby to impress .Americans with their progressive attitude.

“They ought to soft-pedal that,” the congressman growled. “You look around this country at the women we've emancipated and you wonder whether it was a good idea.” 2 ’ “Now, now, congressman,” his companion remarked soothingly, “quiet, quiet. Remember the votés. They have

the vote, too.” The congresssubsided.

Hassler photo.

MARRIED—Sgt. and Mrs. Harold M. Anderson are living in Rapid City, S. D., following their marriage, July 8, in Friedens Evangelical and Reformed Church. The bride, the former Miss Nadine Price, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Price, 1209 S. Emerson Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, 35 N. Walcott St., are parents of the bridegroom.

Miss Mary Lu Stumpf To Exchange Vows With John Ellis Jr.

Pleasant Rui. Evangelical and Reformed Church will be the scene this afternoon of Miss Mary Lu Stumpf’s marriage to John W. Ellis Jr. : ‘The Rev. R. C. Windhorst will officiate at the 2:30 o'clock single-ring ceremony.

The bride, Senghter o Father Wells Mr. and Mrs. Ear . . Officiates

Stumpf, 252 E. Southern Ave,

| SUNDAY,

has chosen a white satin gown made with a lace overskirt falling into a train, and a deep lace bertha.

A Juliet cap of illusion appliqued with lace and seed

. pearls will hold her veil. She

will carrv a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Mrs. C. Dale Craig, wearing a light blue taffeta frock with an embroidered organdy overskirt, will be matron of honor. Miss Joann Kauffman, dressed in yellow, will be maid of honor. Miss Patty Lou Ellis, the bridegroom’s sister, will be bridesmaid, wearing lavender. Bonnie Jean Welch will be flower girl. Her dress will be pink taffeta. Thomas H. Ellis will be his brother's best mian and Ted E. Cooper, Tulsa, Okla., and LeRoy Welch will be ushers. After a reception in the Stumpf home, the couple will leave for Tulsa, Okla. They will make their home here at 3231 8. Meridian St. Mr. Ellis is the son of John W,. Ellis Sr., 17 Iris Ave.

Rite Today

Grace McClellan

THE WEDDING of Miss Grace E. McClellan, 415 ‘N. Drexel Ave, and Charles Q. Layne, USA, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Irvington Methodist Church. The Rev. W. Wayne Yaeter will officiate at the doublering ceremony. = » s

MISS DORIS RANEY will

be the bride's only attendant and John F. Campbell will be best man. : ! Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. McClel-

At Wedding

A white rosepoint lace gown was worn yesterday by Miss Dolores Ann Over-

street for her marriage to

William H. Prather in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. John Wells read the 10 a. m. double-ring rite uniting the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hobart J. Overstreet, 1512 N. Dearborn St., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prather, 1518 N. Dearborn St. The bride's gown, fashioned with .a molded bodice and a bouffant ballerina skirt, had a lace jacket. Her shoulderlength veil of imported illusion was caught to a lace bonnet. She carried a white prayerbook and an orchid.

Orchid Lace Dress

Mrs. Dale Overstreet was her sister-in-law’s only attendant. She wore an orchid lace dress and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and purple tinted carnations. Mrs. Prather was attended by Virgil Fountain, best man, and Donald Coleman and Floyd Brown, ushers. A breakfast was held after the ceremony in the Kopper Kettle, Morristown, and guests were received in the Overstreet home from 3 to 5 o'clock. The couple will live at 3213 Brookside Pkwy.

Couple Will Pledge Vows

Miss Georgia Clones and Constantine Alexander have chosen attendants for their Aug. 26 wedding in St. Trias Greek Orthodox Church. Miss Evangeline Zazas wili be maid of honor and Miss Helen Alexander, sister of the prospective bridegroom, and Miss Helen Zazas, will be bridesmaids. Flowergirls’ will be Jo Anna Sotis and Joann Allemenos.

Best Man

Mr. Alexander has chosen Nicholas Ricos as best man and his brother, Joseph Alexander, and Jerry Peterson, Gus Allemenos and Nick Allemenos as ushers. George Allemenos will be ringbearer. Miss Clones, daughter of Mrs. Anna Clones, 2805 Ruckle St., attended Purdue University. The prospective bridegroom, a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, attended Butler University. He is the son" of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, 2441 W. 16th St.

Plan Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Schnfe-

and Dave, 6020 N. Tuxedo

St., are leaving Saturday for

a week's vacation at Lake

Hints ¢ To Pe Kind |

Little Tim To Gain By ALIX SO MANY eos drawn,’ so mar about “good d people feel a sciousness ab small acts of k This is unfo: of the broades to total charr small deeds of It really re time and expen tation for g warmth. A hc sick friend car hanced by a | your own garde sive houquet fri A slice from ful cake you've as much to y« formal invitati feathers tea pa

» IF. YOUR inf than your acco good idea to w of reminder fo One succes: system is that new calendar as you acquire birthdays and saries that you ber. % ‘ A casual gl time at this re dar will help proper dates your friends i: days of specia

Jeon Probl Why E ‘Silly’

DEAR JOA girls that ar have dates? boys like th The boys wer school, but ds story. The gi treat us like

Well, what “silly?” Do gling galety tongue that ease? Boys you know, in man bluster. afraid of a seriousness. jokes and wi thing that n themselves. Furthermo at different earlier how boys. Their | i silly but they Buccess may making ther other girls.

» THE TEE developed s pears dull a: the boys a ' girls. But { the end. The slow s glamour gh early birds money. The and learn to or sort of cl Meanwhile popular girl worthwhile galety and the sort of to ill-manne cheap condu of smugness to make a

Waxed A

If you're t ness of your might check er it’s caused ing, toe muc incautious fee the wax {tse moisture.