The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 3

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. COLTTMHTTS. INDIANA. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1949. PAGE THREE k7CC STATED UFnC with navy blue accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds.

KENNETH SPENCER. Mrs. Repp is a graduate of Co- TROJfl ANNOUNCED. tivities: Mrs. Lester Whittington, secretary of student work; Mrs.

Allison, secretary of children's work; Mrs. Morris Romine, secretary of supplies; Mrs. Roy Bixler, literature and publications; Mrs. Miss Ruby Stater, daughter Mr. ind Mrs.

Urban of hih ool the class the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Route announce the engagement Stater of Columbus and Ken-' of their dauffhttr Miss Pattv Fid- The bridegroom attended Frank- neth g. SDencer. son of Mrs.1 dler.

to-Randall Lewis, son of Mr. hih ch001- pul Robertson, membership, and Robert Oren of Columbus, were and Mrs. Irvin Lewis of Bedford. After a short wedding trip Mr8- Levi Pittman, pianist. united in marriage at 7 o'clock The s-wedding will take place through the eastern states, they (Saturday night at the home of the tome time this month.

will be at home in a newly fur- bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I The bride-elect is a eraduate apartment at the home of Oren on Route 5. The Rev. E.

Columbus high school this year Ninfh Harris Reunion Held. The ninth annual reunion of the descendants of Charles E. and Celia Jane Harris was held Sunday at.Donner park with approxi- Scutt, pastor of the Nazarene and unemployed by J. C. Penney tuurm ui hub tnj, uuiciaieu.

company. Miss Jean McKain vA Miss Tern McKain. sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Ruth Aldenhaec, Miss Jan-1 ice Klepfer of Indianapolis, Mrs. Nathan Miller, cousii? Of the bride; Mrs. James RankirL 5 of uncle and Mrs.

John Matt.ewson of Ev-i anston. 111., eousin of the bride. h(ewbern W.S.C.S. Elects. Officers.

The couple was attended by the The Siridegroom-elect was grad uated from Oolitic high school near Bedford in 1948 and is em- Newbern Woman's Society of maiteiy' 50 persons attending. Christian Service met Thursday, A iktit dinner was served at Indus- ployed by Noblitt-Sparks Afternoon at the Methodist church Mrs. Kitzinger playfd musical se- tries, in this city I I 1 MISS JENKINS WEDS JOHN M'KAIN. Miss Barbara Ann Jenkins exchanged marriage vows with John Maurice McKain in a double ring ceremony at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Harold Tur-pin officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Olin Jenkins of 1504 Franklin street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Hazel McKain of 704 Washington street and the late Dr. M. C.

McKain. Palms and two baskets of white flowers accented by tapers in two lections durihg the tception. bride's sister, Miss Jean Stater, and Gene- Oren, both of Columbus. The bride wore an aqua blue suit with white accessories and a lavender orchid corsage. She carried a lace handkerchief of the matching color.

The maid of honor wore a navy-blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Men of the bridal party were white carnation beutonnjereg. Mrs. Oren, the bridegroom's mother, wore a light blue dress with a corsage of pink rosebuds. with Mrs.

Glenn Howe presiding. During a business meeting con-The meeting opened with group ducted bv the president, Kenneth singing, followed by prayer. Mrs. I Harris, officers for the following Ida Crittenden had as a devotion- vear were eiected. Orine Harris al topic, "Witnessing" A review of chosen president; Mrs.

Ber-an article. "The Three Marys of tha Muler and Mrs. Japan," was given by Mrs. Clyde TWkhimer. seeretarv-treas- i MISS ZIGLER WEDS DONALD REPP.

Miss Doris Maxihe Zigler and Donald Wayne Repp exchanged Mr. and Mrs. McCain left on a wedding trip, the ride travelling in a brown and whjite corded suit with matching accessaries. They will be at home daring" the summer with the bride' parents and in the fall will go to Baltimore, where the bridegroom is a By ANN CREEX. Don and Betty Chrisman, who moved out to Albuquerque, N.

M. recently have written Betty's parents, Jim and Frances Daugherty, they are moving into an attractive apartment which they wangled from a friend of David Logan's, whose home is there. They were unable to find suitable furnished quarters, so they are buying their own furniture and hope, to be settled soon. No matter how simple, marriage- vows Friday morning at Howe, and an article on Africa by urer the ihome of the Rev. and Mrs medical student at ohan Hopkins seven-branched candelabra formed Ray Bpzell, with the.

Rev. Bozell officiating. university. -i I jars, rrannun wvuimui. ru.

This is the flr8t rear that all Robertson spoke on "The Chris- gurVivinjr children were present, tian Home," and prayer was of- Group plctureg were taken during fered by Mrs. C. H. Allison. informai afternoon.

Ice cream Officers chosen for the year and cake were served. Mrs MrKnin wis1- rraduated from Columbus hign school and The 'bride is the daughter of Mr. anfl Cecil Zigler of Edinburgh rbute 2. and the bridegroom fixing up an apartment with one's own possessions always brings a i The home was decorated with lot more pleasure than trying to cover up the defects of somebody's bouquets of roses and in one cor-cast-off stuff you often find in furnfshed places. -iner a rose-covered trellis marked the background for the services, the Methodist School of were Mrs.

Glenn Howe, president; Nursing fit Indlanajiolis. She is a member of the looil chapter of is the ifon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles jMrs. Franklin O'Connor, vice-pres-Repp? ilri.

of EdinlAire. route 2. itdent; Mrs. Robert Slusher, secre- 7. A.

D. O. Club. T. A.

D. O. Home Economics Delta Theta Tau soforlty. A record. "I Love You Truly," was played for the entrance of the bridal group.

Bill and Harriet Baker entertained the teachers in the and Agricultural departments of Columbus high school night with a party at their home, 820 Franklin street. It was a Only!) attendants Mr. and 'tary; Mrs. Clyde Howe, promotion frm vSaxn. RnTcil r-i A a secretarv: Mrs.

Walter Romine, The bridegroom was graduated club will meet at 1:30 o'clock Wed- from Columbus high school and Mrs. Spencer attended the local Sort of farewell to Delmar Lewis, who leaves for study at Peabody Institute at Nashville, and Cornelius Versteeg, who left high school and is now employed jtreasurer; Mrs. Crittenden, spirit-'nesday afternoon at the home of The iride wore a navy blue suit ual life secretary; Miss Oma Rose, Mrs. Adolf Fritsch with Mrs. with navy blue accessories, and a 'secretary of missionary education; Wayne Boyer as assisting hostess.

corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Ira Leatherock. Christian so-; The lesson will be on "Care of Mrs. Bozell wore a blue dress cial relations and local church ac- Furniture." Friday with Mrs.

Versteeg and children for Sioux Falls, So. Dak. by Reliance Manufacuring com Franklin college "where he was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, and Blue Key, national honorary He also the altar decorations. Pews were marked for members of the famishes. Mrs.

G. Chester Kitzinger, organist, played "Clair de Lune," "Ave Maria," "Serenade" and traditional wedding marches. During the ceremony she played "The Lord's Prayer" and "Tell Me Why," the Phi Delt song. Mrs. Kitzinger accompanied Mrs.

Earl Whitlock of Odin, 111., cousin of the bride, who sang "Because," "I Love Thee" and "The Sunny Response." At the close, "The Lords Prayer" served as the benediction. Attendants were Mrs. Eugene Henderson of Franklin, matron of honor; David McKain, brother of the bridegroom, best man; Richard Cummins of Bainbrldge and Eugene Henderson of Franklin, fraternity brothers of the bridegroom, ushers. is a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. pany.

The bridegroom also attended the local high school and is employed at Sap's bakery1. A lawn reception followed the ceremony. A long table covered with a white cloth held the tiered wedding cake, ornamented with blue roses, and topped by a minia SPECIAL! Limited time only! Kum-Join-Us Class Has Meet. Kum-Join-Us class of the Azalia Friends church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Adams, with Mrs.

Joe Lykins as associate hostess, Mrs. Adams REVLON "Match Maker" ture bride and bridegroom. Cake, ice cream and cold drinks were served at small tables laid with white cloths and centered by bouquets of roses. The hostess was assisted In serving by Miss Betty Jean West, Mrs. Jack Morris.

Mrs Eddie Embry. Mrs. Raymond Shown and Mrs. Clara Mikesell, grandmother of the bridegroom. Out-of-town guests Included Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Cinnamon, Mr. before going to summer school at University of Illinois. Card games were enjoyed and prizes won by Mrs. Delmar Lewis, William Ahle-meyer, Glenn Diel, Earl Wilson and Miss Ellen Capper, a guest.

The Bakers showed pictures they had taken last summer on their Cal- ifornia trip. Now it can be told. Joyce Ann Kelly of 2330 Newton street won the corsage from Barnabys Flower shop for first, correctly identifying the "mystery personality" on Marilyn Turner's WCSI radio program "Especially For You" which she broadcasts Monday through Friday at 9:30 a. m. We know, 'cause we had the honor of not only being Marilyn's first "Mystery" character, but made the announcement of the winner Friday morning from the air-conditioned studio down on Third street.

It was lots of fun, but hard to keep one's face straight when deluged with questions by listening friends who wanted verification of their guesses. It was the clue of "when and where born" that put everybody off to a good start last Monday. We didn't realize it was so obvious! With the announcement that our own Sally Butler, International president of the Business and Professional Women's club, is being considered strongly for the Republican candidate for Congress in 1950, we feel hopeful that everything isn't going to pot, politically. Sally, a lawyer by profession and a believer in all human rights, has werked all over the world you might say, and knows her stuff on getting the job done. We'll bet given the chance, 8,200 women of Indiana would forget party lines and cast their vote for this outstanding woman of many talents.

She has visited the local club on many occasions and is a personal friend of every member of the 115 B.P.W. clubs in the state, and a lot of others in America and Europe. Jim and Mildred Del Toro, who have been residing in the Prall apartments since their marrfage last June, will move soon to the home of Mildred's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lay, 1302 Cottage avenue.

They have -been aking their lunches and dinners at the Lay home anyway, and It seemed simpler to move out there. Knowing what good food Mrs. Lay prepares, as well as looking out for everyone's comfort, we can understand how pleasant this arrangement will be for a working couple. At a called meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority last week, the gals voted to contribute $50 to Riley Research fund, one of the more important drives in the state. The county quota has not yet been reached, and with a project of this magnitude the organizations have been urged to up the ante as far as possible.

Adrienne Minnlck who has been leading the Girl Scouts to such and Mrs. James G. Green and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Embry and daughters, all of Louis 00 ville.

Ky. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are at 1.85, home at 1015 Washington street ALI FOR read the 90th Psalm and the "Prayer Perfect." Eleven members responded to roll call with miscellaneous thoughts. The business period was in charge of Mrs.

Lykins. Three dollars was given the Riley Memorial The birthday song Was sung for Mrs. Lykins. The program waji in charge of Mrs. Gedrg? Gregg, who read a poem," "Bargain in a Garden." and conductedf flower contest which was wor.

by Mrs. John Tomlinson." The Mizpah benediction was repeated in closing; Guests were Mrs. Aletha MOIer, jKareii, Kathy and Billy Helt, Steven Tomlinson, Janet Hadley anl Carole Jo Simpson. The next', meeting will be In September. E'fown E.

S. Klizabethtown chapter of Order of Eastern Star will hold a stated meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the Masonic The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Skinner's satin styled with fitted bodice, wide tucked collar, long pointed sleeves and full skirt. Her veil of illusion, edged in French lace, fell from a white satin half-bonnet, and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses. The matron of honor wore a Nile green taffeta gown fashioned on lines identical to the bridal gown, with cap sleeves formed by a wide tucked collar. She wore with tbe costume, long, green taffeta mitts and a green taffeta half-bonnet, and carried a nosegay of yellow roses.

Mrs. Jenkins attended her daughter's wedding wearing a street-length gown of beige crepe with green accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Mrs. McKain was dressed In a natursl colored lace. streetrlength ensemble, with matching linen accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

Following the service, a reception was held in the church social room. The serving table was laid with a white cloth and centered by a tiered cake topped by a minia-tnr bride and bridegroom and encircled with greenery. Candles burned In rsndelabra. Assisting at the reception were Columbus Poetry Club Has Meet- Columbus Poetry club was en Lastron Sail Enamel regular 60t sizt Adheron Base Coat Tegular 6Q( sizt Mulching Lipstick tpecial 6.V sizt Valu4 1.83 tertained Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ernest Weyreter.

Roll responses were original poems. Mrs. Frances Richmond and Mrs. Ernest Arbuckle reported 4. having sold work to "Green Pas tures" magazine.

During the study period, poetry technique was analized, particular ly the use of imagery and metrical When ever did a dollar bur more fashlon-rightness, lovelier genius colors for matching lips and fingertips? Hurry in today for Revlon'a "Match Just see hat you get: Lastron Sail Enamel. Ever-better with easy-to-use plume applicator Adherqn, the perfect base coat for a perfect manicure. Special-size All-Plus Lipitick in smart gold-tone metal case, Uf to form. The meeting closed with the A Leg club creed. ion Auxiliary.

The next meeting will be held American Legion auxiliary will at the home of Mrs. Melvin Scott. meet at 7:30 o'clock 'Wednesday night at the American i Legion home on Washington street. New Hope Society. a successful growth during the last few years as executive secretary, will be 'honored tonight at a covered-dish dinner when the association holds a regular meeting at the Scout headquarters.

Adrienne has resigned and will leave soon for her home in Evans-ton, 111., before. taking her summer vacation. She has not announced her plans for next year, and so far as we know, her successor here has not been named. New Hope Ladies Aid society will meet at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. crepe paper the bridal colors ornamented the room and the o' DONALD-WILSON RITES ARE READ.

Floyd Carter. Sigmd Phi Gamma serving table, laid with white linen, was centered by a three-tiered white cake topped by a miniature Marriage vows were exchanged Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will bridal couple. Tapers burned in meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the home 'Mrs. Leonard Ed by Miss Mary Malinda Wilson and Johi Wayne o'Donald of Indianapolis at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Wertz Memorial Evangelical U. crystal candelabra at each side of the cake.

Flowers arranged in the wards instead rf Mrs. Margret DEPARTMENT ST0RI room and at the table were in the Watson as announced. bridal colors. 1 B. church with the Rev.

A. Rains-ford Jansen officiating at the dou-l Assisting at the reception were ble ring ceremony. Tbe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral D.

Wilson of 1902 Twenty-fifth street and the bride Miss Joyce Everett of Miss Wanda Truitt of this city, Miss Helene o'Donald and Miss Wilma Jane o'Donald of Indianapolis, sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mrs. Fred Brinkman. i groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Dale o'Donald of 1035 Ed wards avenue, Indianapolis. The altar was banked with MM Mr. and Mrs. o'Donald left on palms and ferns and bouquets of frU a wedding trip through the north- em part of the state and Akron, pink carnations, yellow gladioli and blue delphinium. Tapers burned Ohio.

The bride, travelled in a two aeven-branched candelabra at each side of the altar. Miss Zora. Crlppen, organist, $1.95 and $2.25 played "Oh Promise Me" and "Indian Love Call" preceding the MATCHED Slip and Pantie rites, and during the exchangeof vows, played softly, "Always." For the processional, she played the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin" and for the recessional the "Wedding March" by Mendelssohn. light blue Palm Beach suit with white Panama hat with flower trim and cinnamon brown accessories. Her corsage was fashioned from the.

orchid of her bridal bouquet. Upon their return June 15, they will -be at home In an apartment at 35 East Troy road, Indi- anapolis. Mrs. o'Donald was graduated from the local high school and at- tended Indiana Central college and John Herron Art institute. She Is a member of I.

C. C. Philaletha Literary society, apprentice of Na- tional Alpha Psl Olega fraternity; Les Eleves member of American Federation of Art: I. C. choir and Girls Missionary Guild in the local church.

She is notv employed as deputy clerk in Bartholomew county clerk's office. The bridegroom waa graduated from Southport high school in 1944, served two years in the TJ. S. LORRAINE KNIT SLIPS FOR BUSY WOMEN Vocal selections by Mrs. Donald Miller included "Because" and "I Love You Truly." At the conclusion of the service, she sang "The Lord's Prayer." Miss Martha Ann Wilson served her sister as maid 6t honor and Dean Orr of Martinsville was best man.

Robert C. Wilson, brother of the bride, and William Smock of Indianapolis lighted the candles, and William Brinkman of Columbus and Charles Miller of Washington. ushered. l- The bride, given in marriage by THf SUSINESS tltl fd'ptrfect ff Need no ironing Double-bra top moulds tht butt Ent Cnfornia fop with V. and back.

Seams tailored with dress fnaleVfinisk True sizes, 32 to 44 Whito me ureal rattres Ntw Improved Ptbblt Knit-run stop stitch. New Improved Trique Strip fun stop stitci Xf HOUSfWIFt J'i2' ill PANTIE 79c and $1.19 SLIP $1.50 Marine corps, in the South Pacific, attended Indiana Central college and Bargersville School of Aviation. He is an active member of the University Heights Christian church of Indianapolis and is employed as assistant supervisor of the Motor-file division of the State License bureau at the state house in Indianapolis. Guests attended from Indianapolis, Ritteian, Ohio; Akron, Ohio; Washington. Greenfield, Van Wert, Ohio; Portland, Franklin, Greenwood, Hope, Beloit, Wise; Monti-bello, Rochester.

Seville, Ohio; Waynetown, Wilker- son, and Toledo, Ohio. O. U. R. Class Is Entertained.

O. U. R. class of Grammer Presbyterian church met Friday night at the home of Miss Joanna Fowler, with 10 members and eight children present. The program committee presented two contests which were won by Donald Barker, Mrs.

Doris Perkins and Miss Fowler. Two Riley poems were presented by John R. Ervin. and a solo was sung by Miss Fowler. hostess was assisted In ierr-int; refreshments by her mother and Miss Martha Long.

The July meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doris Perkins. her father, wore a gown of white eyelet embroidered organdie, floor-length, with fitted bodice and full skirt accented by a white taffeta bow. She wore Italian lace mitts and two-strand pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

Her veil of illusion, fingertip in length, fell from a half-crown entwined with seed pearja and; orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible topped by a white orchid showered with white satin ribbons and orange blossoms. The maid of honor was gowned in light'. blue chiffon, styled with fitted bodice, buttoned down the back and a peplum over the hips accented the full skirt. Pearls, a gift of the bride, and light blue mitts, were worn with the costume.

Her "hairdress was fashioned of a'trown of flowers and she carried a colonial bouquet of piijjc carnations and yellow daisies tied with a pink bow. Mrs. Wilson attended her daughter's wedding wearing a black Bemberg sheer with white floral design, side drape and white accessories. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed In a two-piece navy blue Bemberg aheer with amall floral design and white accesoeries. Both wore corsages of white gardenias.

Following the rites, a reception waa held in the basement of the church. Music for the reception was played by Miss Joan Berry of Washington, Ind'. Streamer! of Made of Trique-Sutve," the finest knit rayon fabric made. It's luxuriously soft and run proof. Trimmed with Alencon type lace and quality ribbon.

Oft tHl NUtit partnership of plain, and printed i Dan River fabric in the figure-flattering Empire ilhouette for summer success. Grey; rose, lilac. Sues 9 to 15. Exclusively here at only 4i88 3 runin 3 runin THE-SPECIfltTY-SHOP THE SREClflLTY SHOP S-H--M--M-M--H.