davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Children Score Very
Heavily in Musical
CONTINUED From Page One)

Clothes was portrayed by Shirley
Pickett and Audry Kurrell.
when I Was a Bachelor, was
cleverly given by Tommy Bell and
Aileen Ethun.
Other numbers which created n
great deal of interest and were not
the least among the evenings sur
prises were:
Pease Porridge Hot: Buddy Wee
der, Catherine Hansen.
Love Little Pussy: Margaret
Sprague.
Ride A Cock Horse: Bobby Ra-
the, Mabel Steege, Howard John
son, Beverly O'Gara.
George Porgie: Wayne Cowl-
thorpe, Louise Halverson, Mary
Lorraine Weisner.
Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater:
Ruth MCGEE, Russell Houghton.
To Bed. To Bed! Good Night!
Dick O'Gara, Buddie Veeder, LIE
roy Vail, Shirley Pickett. s'.sse.
FAIRIES from Make Believe Land
enacted the next scene with d
beautiful dance, which closed with
possibly one of the greatest sur
prises of the evening, when Lor-
raine Claseman, admirably per-
formed toe dance. This part of
the entertainment was a pleasant
surprise to the audience for it had
not been printed in the program.
The fairies were: Katherine DAN
lem, Betty Mae Johnson, Lillian
Conkey, Wanda Atndt, Yvonne Pa
gel, Airline Potter, Fay Sprague,
Helen Rose, Phyllis Svenneby, Will
ma Hansen, Mildred Bjone, Esther
Connolly.
When the curtain was drawn up
on the next act the following boys
as the Merry Tumblers, were
formed in human pyramid: Rod
eric Carpenter, Charles Rattle, Ad-
Gilbert Carpenter, Verrill Soule,
John Du Bots, Warren Rose, Lyle
Sykes, Walter. Scanlon, Victor Stef-
fes, Anthony De Long, Edward
Dfckhaus. Their performance con-
sisted of turning double somesaults
standing on their heads, turning
somersaults over hurdle and end
ing with two boys holding feet and
hands turning across the stage.
This act was clever and showed
considerable training and patience
on the part of the instructor.
Hansel and Gretel, one of the
old favorites of the fables, was
next presented by Bill Parker as
Hansel, Geraldine Hansen, as Gre
tel, and Marion Conkey, as the
witch. The roles in this part were
all well taken and the story was
wildly portrayed. The old witch
finally, through the aid of Gretel,
found her way into the large oven
which had been prepared for the
children, and Hansel and Gretel
went on their way rejoicing.
The next three numbers in their
order of appearance, were given
by the Butterflies, Froggies and
Brownies and Elves. They con-
sisted of pretty little dances and
drills and were interspersed with
catchy little tunes. Those taking
part in each of these numbers were
as follows:
Butterflies: Lauraine Pruyn, Ma
omi Olds, Dorothy Peterson, Shir.
ley Carpenter, May Jane Stelzig,
Phyllis Pangburn, Genise Carpen-
ter, Francis Kennedy, Helen He
din.
Froggies: Raymond Berggreen,
John Wshitson, Lloyd Rosedahl, Je-
rome Soucek, David Erickson, Car
roll Langton, Kenneth Ethun, Lor-
en- Potter, Jim Cooper, Warren
Scott.
Brownies and Elves: Pullman
Peterson, Merlin Pickett, James
Rattle, Robert Rydholm, Jarvis
Hansen, Douglas Bailey, Lawrence
Henningsgaard, Darwin Conner,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Silent Piano

A dumb piano" is an instru.
ment like a small piano in form
having a keyboard of narrow com.
pass, but neither hammers nor
strings. 1t is intended for silent
finger practice. merely for increas-
ing the mechanical deXterity of the
fingers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Fire Losses In Minnesota
Forests Larger in 1929

trict in the worst fire of the year,
Mr.. Pimley said. In the Warroad
ranger district, 83,046 acres were
swept by flames. The damage in
the Baudette fire was placed at
$78, 116, while in the other fire the
damage caused was $64.508
Land clearing caused ATT fires.
the. largest number of blazes from
any single cause. These fires burn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Early Labor Brotherhood

The first labor organization de-
stined to exert national influence
was the Knights of Labor, founded
in 1869 by Uriah S. Stephens,
Philadelphia garment worker,
and was secret society, with
ritual, grip and password.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Jewels in Watches

Jewels used in watch movements
are there to make the bearings
wearproof Watches of II or more
Jewels are considered high grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
Patience

What signifies your patience Il
you can't ind It when you want TT
Franklin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-20
! Great Problem

The political problem Of man.
kind Is to combine three things:
Economic efficiency, social JUS
tice, and Individual liberty
John Maynard Keynes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange
STOCK PRICE ADVANCES
SHOW WIDE VARIATION

Spectacular advances registered over
the past six months by few impor-
tant groups-notably agricultural i'm
plement, electrical equipment, motion
picture and utility iSsues-tend to OBJ
scure the fact that a great many COM
mon stocks have rallied only slightly
from the panic low levels of last No
vember, says a current survey OF the
Standard Statistics Co. of New York,
which continues, in part: Not only
have price recoveries since culmina-
ton of the last major downswing been
highly selective, but gains registered IN
the early months of 1880 have not, In
many Instances, been maintained.
Study of the individual groups In
Guided in composite weekly index OF
404 stocks reveals that only hall OF
the "A claSsifications therein included
have advanced by as much as 10 per
cent over the lowest levels recorded IN
1929. Only groups have advanced
by so per cent or more, while III SUD-
divisions 0ncluding copper, mail order
railroad equipment and sugar StocHSl
are currently quoted at discounts rang
| ing from 0.06 per cent to 1873 per cent
from the extreme bottom prices OF 1929
THE composite index, as Of May Fl
stood approximately 20 per cent above
the level of November l3, 1923. With
elimination of the five groups showing
proportionately the largest advances
| (woolens, motion pictures, electrical
equipment, agricultural implements ano
airplane issues) gain in the index
Viewed from a different angle, thi'
index, were the five groups showing
maximum percentage gains left out o.
consideration, would now stand at ap'
| proximately the same level as on De-
| cennher IL. 1e2e."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Wall Street Briefs

BY the Associated Press.
President Thomas I. Parkinson OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF the
United States reports its total ordinary
life insurance during the first f1ve
month of this year showed an increase
of IL per cent over the corresponding
period Of 1929.
The Postal Telegraph & Gable Corpo-
ration reports first-quarter net income
of $143, 1888 available for dividends on
the 305, 295 shares of 81 preferred stock.
In the same quarter of 1929 net for the
same stock was 1891 1895. The directors
today declared the regular quarterly
dividend of SITS a share on the pre-
ferred. All of the common is owned by
International Telephone & Telegraph.
The directors announced that a new
issue of common would be sold at $40 a
share in the ratio of one for four.
The resignation of Owen ]. Roberts
new justice Of the Supreme Court, as a
director of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society has been accepted.
r. Fulton Cutting is the new chair
man of All-America Gables, succeeding
W. Emlen Roosevelt, who died recently
Mr. Cutting has been a director of ALI
America Gables since 1919 and of the
International Telephone & Telegraph
Corporation since 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 6.-Potatoes,
white, 100 pounds, 2.25a2.75; new. bar"
rel, 2.75a5.5O; sweet potatoes, barrel
250a450 yams, barrel, 3.00a4.0 90; as
paragus, dozen, 75a2.50; beans, hamper
carrots, 100, 5.O0a600; celery, crate,
2.5Oa3. So kale, bushel 30a50; lettuce.
bushel, 25a75; lima beans, hamper.
400a6.0O onions, 100, 1.00a125; peas,
hamper, 100a3.00; peppers, crate, 2.00a
$50; radishes, 100, 1.00a3.00; spinach,
bushel, 40a50; squash, bushel, 1.25a2 90:
tomatoes, crate, 1.25a3.00; apples, bushel,
125a3.50; cantaloupes, box, l.25a3.7o;
grapefruit, box, 2.50a6.50; oranges, box
3.50a9 so; pineapples, crate, 3.50a4.0o;
strawberries, quart, 1Oa16.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Chickens, Springers,
pound, 3Oa40; Leghorns, 20aS0; old
ROSTERS, 14a16; old hens, 24a26; Leg
horns, 17a22; Spring ducks, 20a22; GUT
nea fowls each, scars; pigeons, pair, Is.
Eggs-Receipts, 1909 cases; nearby
firsts, 22a221a; hennery, whites, firsts.
1912. Z
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 33a35; ladies, 24a25; rolls, 24a
IS; process, 29a30: store packed, 10, j.
Hay and Grain. 4
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export,
1868; No. 2 Winter, gsrlicky, spot
1.O77s: July, 1.O77s; No. 3, garlicky, no
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, new.
94a95; cob corn, new, ATS. VA =
Oats-White, No. ?, 52a5212; No. a
51a5112. y
Rye-Nearby, 75asO. =
Hay-Receipts, none; the general hay
market continues quiet under light re-
ceiptS, mostly by trucks but ample foG
the demand, which is limited. While
not enough hay is arriving on which to
establish values by grades or carload
lots, the better grade of timothy and
range of 1000 to $500 per ton.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head light sup
ply. market steady. &
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
good, 1880 to HOO: fair to plain, CTS
to 1880; plain to fair, 875 to CTS;
common to plain, IT'S to 8.75. \
BullS-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice. none; medium to good, 500
to $50; fair TO medium, 7.25 to 500:
plain to fair, $50 to 7.25; common to
plain, 600 to $50.
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good
TO choice, none; medium to good 700
to 800; fair to medium. $50 to 100
plain to fair, 500 to 600; common to
plain. 400 to 500.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice, none; medium to good, 900
to 1000; fair to medium, 800 to 900;
plain to fair. TOO to 500; common TO
plain. 500 to TOO
Fresh cows and Springers, 5000 to
IN M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK
TRUST COMPANY.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Sec & TT Co 15l...... 400 AIS
Continental Trust go ........., l25 -.
Merchants Bank 4 Trust 3d.. Us -
National Saw. & TT (l24J ..... $50 500
Prince Georges Blk. & Trust. 80 80
Union Trust (8R) ............. 250 500
WASHINGTON Loan & Trust 90 400 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-$2 900 at 931a.
Washington Gas SSH, 900 at 1929.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. 4s-$l 900 at
86s4, $1,000 at 865s.
Norfolk e. Washington Steamboat rts
wis at 1874.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd.-5 at 402t.
Commercial National Bank-10 at 235
Union Trust Co.'s at 260, 10 at $50.
Columbia Sand g. Gravel pfd.-3 at 95
Dist. National Securities pfd.-l0 at IS.
Continental Trust Co.-18. at 1876.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 100!a, 10
at 1904, 3 at 1907.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at l08.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS "A"-10O at 1919
Anacostia 81 Potomac r. r. 5s-S2, 600
at 80.
Washington Gas IS "A"-$200 at 101 q
UNLISTED DEPT.
Cosmos Club Assoc at 80
Metropolitan Club 412s-$10,000 at 931a,
$1,000 at 9312, $4,000 at 1912, 81 900
at 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Unlisted Department.

BONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Company Plans Expansion.

NEW YORK, June 6 (P).-The United
Light g. Power Co. is negotiating, &C
cording to uncomfortable reports, to &C
Gas Corporation, $100,00000 corpo-
ration. The United Co., controlled by
the Eaton interests of Cleveland, hopes
reports said, 10 obtain working control
Of Lone Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
BOND PRICES EASY
IN QUIET MARKET
Some High-Grade Domestic
Issues Advanced. S.
Group Strong.
BY r. III. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 6.-High-grade
domestic bonds and few of the better
foreign dollar credits showed tendency
70 advance in today's bond trading, but
the balance of the list had a dull APP
pearance, with most of the price f1uctua-
tons on the down side.
The maintenance of the New York
Federal reserve rediscount rate at 3
per cent had been anticipated, and other
factors in the week end situation had
little or no bearing on the status Of the
market. Money rates were unchanged.
The days total of new bond offerings
at less than SS000,000 promised a
respite to overworked bond statesmen
attempting to distribute the streets
rather heavy load of issues not quite
attractive enough to entice the investing
public. The $50, 900 900 issue of Middle
West Utilities short term notes will
probably be brought out on Monday.
Preparations Bonds.
Reports that the reparations bonds
will not be issued until around June IL
were we'll received as an aid to dis
tributing issues on hand and helping to
hold back the flood of offerings post
poned because of the PREPARATIONS loan.
New United States Government f1nanc-
ing, expected any day now, was the rea-
son for the higher range of prices Cor
the eight active Treasury obligations.
Both liberties and Treasury bonds are
now close to their peaks of the year.
Other first-class investments were
stronger also. including Atchison Cen
eral As, Baltimore & Ohio first Is,
Canadian Pacific As, Pennsylvania 41as.
Northern Pacific As. American Tele-
phone 5i2s, Standard Oil of New York
4l12s and Standard Oil of New Jersey IS.
COnvertibles had ragged appear
ance, the most active being Philadelphia
& Reading Coal & Iron IS and Warner
Bros. 9Th, both steady.
Rail Group.
There was moderately heavy dealing
in Second-grade rail obligations. with
price fluctuations about evenly divided
between advances and declines. St
Paul IS, Missouri-Pacific As and SIS
Frisco Alas, Southern Railway As and
Wabash 4l2s were fractionally better
st. Paul adjustments, Denver & Ric
Grande Western SIS, Florida East Coast
IS, Seaboard IS and Western Maryland
As were weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, June Especially New
York bank clearings, today. 81 ,261 ,0O0,-
000 year ago, 1920, 0o0, 600 New
York bank balances. today, $198, o0o, 900;
year ago, $751; 100000. New York
Federal Reserve credit balances, today,
$l8l ,000, 900; year ago, SI49. OOO. 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Girl Scout
News

Camp will open June 80. The
second period already is full and
the third is filling up rapidly, there
being only a few LslaceS left. Any
girls wishing to sigli up for the fist
period are asked to dc 50 as quickly
as possible, so that dates for phy5i-
cal examinations may be assigned.
Mabelle Sherman and Gladys
Macdonald, two of our junior lead
ers, are attending the regional train
ing camp at the Jackson Girl Scout
camp, located near Brooklyn, Mich.
The girls Of Troop 81, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Abner Fry, cele-
orated their last meeting with q
picnic.
Troop A had a mother daughter
picnic last Wednesday, along the
banks of Little Eagle creek. just
south of Floral Park cemetery.
Lillian Morris was invested as
tenderfoot Scout in Troop 80 at
their last meeting.
The Girl Scouts assisted in the
ceremonies, which marked the open
ing Of the new Garfield swimming
pool on Sunday, June Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Committees
Named by
IndOrSerS

Executive board of the Indian
apolis Indorsers Of Photoplays have.
appointed committee chairmen for
1930-1s31. They are as follows:
Hospitality chairman, Mrs. John
Titus; speakers bureau, Mrs. R. R.
Mills; phiIanthropic, Mrs. Carl
Day; cooperative downtown the
aters, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly;
neighborhood theaters. Mrs. H. G.
Bertrand; bulletin, Mrs. w. G.
Hacker; pictures. Mrs. James
Sproule; transportation, Mrs. w. G.
Freund; telephone, Miss Helen Dali
ley; program, Mrs. David Ross;
ways and means, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith; historian, Mrs. E. w.
Springer; music, Mrs. John Comp
ton; publicity, Mrs. Fred H. Kno-
del: registration, Mrs. Warren Har-
rell; delegate to Seventh district
federation, Mrs. M. F. Ault; Com
munity Fund, Mrs. Wolf Sussman;
delegate to Indianapolis Council OF
Women, Mrs. w. F. Holmes; film
librarian, Mrs. Albert Bretthaur;
membership committee, Mrs. j. P.
Cochrane; patriotic committee, Mrs.
Clarence Finch.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Men Should
Be Allowed
OzU71 Friends
BIZ MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

From a college professor comes a
terrible indictment of wives. Here
it is:
1T is pretty much a fact that
women look upon their homes as
belonging primarily to them-a
place where husbands associates
often are systema tically excluded.
Most of my friends are married and
I generally have TO meet them al
most surreptitiously."
This is true. It is one of the
most damning of all the charges
against women. 1t is the most un-
generous, the most selfish, and the
ugliest trait that wives possess. 1t
helps to break up homes, it makes
men despise women, and rightfully,
and it kills something fine and
youthful in men, Transforming them
from eager, hopeful, friendly indi-
viduals into mere husbands.
1t is explained away by many
names. Jealousy, poSsessiveness,
fear. But to a woman who really
loves her husband and desires that
he have warm men friends, it is
unexplainable.
For nothing keeps a man so en-
thuSiastic, alert and happy as male
companionShip. If a wife is privi-
legged to have her friends in her
home, in response to any whim, for
an afternoon tea, for a luncheon,
for a forsome of bridge, by what
earthly right does she frown upon
her husband when he would do
likewise?
There are too many homes now
where the husband has no place.
They are all cluttered up with fem
inine gewgawS. But the man who
pays for them has no place where
he may sit and hoist his feet.
Whether women merely are OBJ
tuse about this or plainly selfish,
one finds it hard to say But many
of them will sob and sigh when a
husband expresses desire to go off
with men for an evening, a day or
a week, and scream that they are
not loved The more fools they are.
Love does not thrive under the lash.
And the thing they seem never to
have learned is this: The man who
plays around with men has less time
and usually less inclination to play
around with other women.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Camp Fire Girls

The following Camp Fire Girls
have registered for camp from June
13 to July 4
Betty La Blant. Dorothy Strong, Rosa
lie Luz Betty Craig, Mary Jane Ander-
son. Elm Campbell. Sarah Ann CUT
shall. Betty IL >ner. Mary Jane Groner,
Virginia Bell ca Wilma Groner. Jane
Ireland. Mary Jane Marjorie Lamb,
Peggy McShaneg. Helen r Esther Potts,
Jane Rowland Mary Jane ,rfey, Caro-
line weddel. Margaret Hibbs. Jean Mil
holland, Joanna Milholland. Virginia
Featherngill. Ruth L. Hicks. Mary Lucille
Carter. Mary Jane Estes. Caroline Sherfey.
Rosemary Van Sandt, Fern Studer. Mildred
Taggart. Charlotte Houser. Genevie Sand
ers. Kathryn Pritchard. Kathryn Murphy.
Jean Schafer, Pauline De Fore, Betty
Hobbs. Marie Pennington. Henrietta Bake
meier. Celena Cox. Mary Ellen Shelburne,
Mary Frances Spangler. Mary Margaret
Love, Shirley White. Vera Carmichael,
Esther Mae Ashton. Doris Stanger, Violer
Stanger, EvanEeine Weber. Mildred
Gauker. Margaret Harder, Mary Jane Van
sandt. Julia Province. Vera Bundy. Betty
Van Sandt. Elizabeth Hougland, Jean Fon-
Ruby Bingham. Virginia Rowlison, Marion
Rowlison. June Meade. Janet Pickerel,
Verna Pickerel Media Mae Wann, Frances
Swails. Margaret Duvall. Anna L. Simpson,
Esther Williams. Margaret McCracken.
Georgiana Amt. Marie Haynes. Helen Potts.
Esther Potts, Dorothy Macy Mildred Jen-
kins. Jenoise Legg. Leetha Steele
No more registrations will be &C
cepted as all the sessions are filled.
The Litahni Camp Fire group
under the leadership of Miss Kath-
crime 9easley had doughnut sale,
selli,4s sixty dozen doughnuts. They
are planning an all-day picnic
June 25 to Mann Hill.
The Tayusda group had q party
at the home Of their guardian, Miss
Mary Marshall, Friday night. The
following girls were present: Cath
crime Amate, Newanna Duree, Opal
Ray, Laura De Cenzo, Viola Rob-
ertS and Lola Carl.
The Wapemeo group, under the
leadership of Miss Margaret Mar
shall, had a ceremonial meeting
Thursday evening at the homes of
Esther Mae Ashton. Vitellis Alt
ing Esther Mae Ashton, Vera Car
michael and Marian Colvin took
their woodgatherer rank.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY


The vegetable dish which makes
a complete meal with bread, salad
and a fruit dessert is much in de-
mand for hot weather luncheons or
suppers.
This type of dish can, of course,
be used when meat is to be included
in the meal. In this event, a small
amount of meat is required than
would ordinarily be served and
extra" vegetables are quite un-
necessary.
Vegetable combinations usually
are finished in the oven and they
are served from the casserole or
baking dish. Garnishing just before
serving sends them to the table in
most attractive form.
Sprigs of crisp parsley, sprays of
tender watercresS, slices of hard
cooked egg, threads of canned pi-
mento, rings Of green pepper, cross
sections of stuffed olives, coin
spots" of paprika and sprinklings
of finely minced parsley or grated
raw carrot are convenient garnishes
that are worth keping in mind.
Canned or fresh vegetables can
be used with good effect and the
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-21
Miss Murray
to Be Bride
at Church

Miss Boneita r. Murray and Fred
E. Waidlich will be married al $3.50
tonight at the Edwin Ray Method
ist Episcopal church. the Rev. w. T.
Jones, pastor, offlciating.
Miss Murray is the daughter or
Mr.. ari Mrs. H. j. sdurrsv, 1880
Lexington avenue, and Mr.. Waidlich
is the son of Fred Waidlich. 1919
Hoyt avenue.
The chanceI of the church will be
banked with palms and ferns. On
each side of the altar will be baskets
of roses, delphinium and shasta
daisies. Two branch candel-
abrae will be used. Family pews
will be marked with bows of pink
tulle.
Miss Frieda Hart, organist. and
Miss Dorothy Bartholomew, soloist,
will give a program Of bridal music.
Floyd Lively and Maurice Wellman
will be ushers. Robert Mauck, Chi
cago, cousin of the bridegroom, will
be best man.
Miss Clara Mae Stinnett, maid of
honor, will wear orchid taffeta, and
orchid hairbraid picture hat and
carry an arm bouquet of roses and
delphinium.
Miss Thelma Stephens, brides
maid, will wear green taffeta with
hat to match and carry roses and
delphinium.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
ivory satin made with fitted bodice
and long skirt. Her ivory tulle veil
will be edged with lace and ar
ranged cap shape, with clusters of
orange blossoms. She will carry
shower of Brides roses and lilies Of
the valley
A reception for members of the
families and close friends will be
held at the home. The couple will
be at home in Indianapolis after a
motor trip north.