The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 37

SogftyI The Indianapolis Sunday Star itheaters PART FIVE PART FIVE. VOL. 28. XO. 213.

SUNDAY MOUXIXG. JAX17AKY 4, 1931. PRICE TEX CEXTS. '(See Pettis' Ad, This Section, Page 20)' TWO RECENT BRIDES AND BRIDE-ELECT. Special Purchase of Silks Quality if MMiiWM.

xmmmmm Cm Plain and Printed Si hps i nai noma tif liilillpF A 1 I I 'fits If An Irish Colleen Will Adore This Dress Been Priced at vMV Originally Have $1 to $2 per yard. Silk Taffeta Plain Pongee Printed Crepe Satin Georgette Striped Tub Silk Pi Defense Program at Harrison D.A.R. Kirby-Langsenkamp Rites in Cathedral 1 ft 5SF iHflll Yard Shantung 1 Hivetyn Corduroy Foulard Printed Indelible Silks Printed llonan Silks China Silk Millinery Velvets BILKS, ttrti-t floor. And irhu mil "all" Irish rollccim uh wll a.i wmiu others? It's a fashionable frot drrclaiH'd uf nravioim, nhrrr rhiffon that ilrnprn so vnrmwiousli (yd utiKlirri) over the frminiiir fitrurr. The color is tlclirihtful, fresh green.

UrHrate flesh color a-Qinirl ihc Hiroat rnhane.es the youthful op-. pearaner. ttprinklinga of rMncstoHm as veil an a piquant prelum add diversion. It's a Kiinilnu nifilit dress and vonihininit grave, smartness, hvauly and finnn nil fur ivir little person nf S. I'rieed at Jt.i.

Oh, ye, it's in the. DNKSN KI1UI', snonil floor. (II V'' prefer blnvk or other enlorn there are many other mndrl. a smart, and at the, same price.) Tennant Will Address Meeting Thursday at Chapter House. Maurice E.

Tennant will speak at the National Defense day program of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chanter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the chapter house. Miss Willa Kettenbach of Lewis-ton, Idaho, a niece of Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. F.

Ellis Hunter is chairman of the national defense committee and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne is vice chairman. Mrs. James B.

Crankshaw of Fort Wayne, regent nf the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will be a special guest. Decorating t'nmmfHee. Mrs. Michael A. Ryan will have charge of decorating the clubhouse.

Other members of this committee are Mesdames George H. Batchelor, Frank L. Braden, Clarence C. Crum-baker, Walter C. (Jarten, Myron R.

Green, Ross S. Hill Earl Houck, Ephraim Inman, William F. Krigley, Edward C. Kriel, Charles G. Lizius, Nclle S.

Murphy, Ralph H. Finkham, Albert G. Small, John Weaver Wed-den, Homer H. Wheeler and Howard Woodward White. Mrs.

George S. Olive, chairman of the finance committee, has announced that the third of the series of bridge-teas will be held Monday afternoon, Jan. 12, at the home of Mrs. H. H.

Wheeler, 5256 North Illinois street. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Harry VanOsdoll and Wilbur Johnson. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Olive. Linen Damask To Make Beautiful Tablecloths and Napkins 61-Inch $1.25 Quality 70-Inch $1.98 Quality Quality Covple Married in Lovely Mid-Winter Wedding Ceremony.

One of the loveliest of the midwinter weddings was that of Mi3S Antoinette Langsenkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Henry Langsenkamp, 1910 North Pennsylvania trcet, and Robert Emmett Klrby, which took place at 10 o'clock ma3S yesterday morning in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mr.

Kirby la tho aon of Mr. and Wr. Garrett Kirby, 655 North Rural treet. The Rev. Elmer Ritter said the mass and the Rt.

Rev. Joseph Char-trand read the marriage service. The altar and chancel was banked with fir trees and palms, interspersed with numerous cathedral candles in seven-branched candelabra. Yellow flowers Were used on the altar. Anthony Kopecky, Chicago, and Elmer Steffen sang during mass.

Hiss Helen Shepard wat organist. Brld Enter With Father. The bride, who entered with her father, wore a princess gown of antique ivory satin with rose point lace at the neck and edging the short puffed sleeves. The skirt swept into a long train. Her veil was of Venetian and rose point lace.

She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Henry Langsenkamp Jr. and Robert Langsenkamp, brothers of the bride, and John Davis and Howard Crosby were ushers. James Kirby was his brother's best man. Miss Eleanor Kirby, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Misses Josephine Madden, Frances Kotteman, Martha Barry and Marjorie McDuffee.

They were gowned alike in faille frocks, with fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves and skirt fashioned of overlapping petals. The low rounded Beck was outlined in scallops. Their felt hats had wide brims under CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN. COUNCIL OF WOMEN TO HEAR STETSON Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, will peak Tuesday at a luncheon-meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women to be held in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church.

A business meeting will precede the luncheon. Mrs. A. B. Glick, president, will preside.

During the afternoon Maurice Lucas, musical director at the church, will sing. "To Pillow 22x22-lnch Napkins, $12.50 Quality 70-Inch $3.50 Quality 22x22-Inch Napkins, $6.50 Quality Pillow!" To $7.50 s4.95 $2.69 Doz. Yd. Doz. Cry the 'jamas 49c All-Linen Crash 35c Hemstitched Linen Tea Napkins, 13-inch Dozen, $1.95 $1.25 All-Linen Crash Cloths 89c $16 Linen Table Cloth, $7.50 Linen Luncheon Sets, cloth and 6 napkins $5.95 $19 Linen Napkins, $9.4 $1 Hemstitched Table Cloths $2.95 50c Hath Towels, 22x l-incli 39c L1NKNS, street floor.

Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon (above, left) and Byron Stanley Moore of Rushvllle will wed March 14 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle rresbyterlan Church. The engagement announcement was made yesterday by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ffank F. Lossdon, at a bridge-tea given by the bride-elect's (sister, Mrs.

C. K. Alexander. (Dexheimer.) Mrs. Frederic Nelson Elchorn (above, right) before her marriage New Year's day was Miss Margaret Haldj', daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Haldy, 40.71 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Elchorn are in New York on their wedding trip.

(Photo-Craft.) Mrs. Herbert O. Hartman (below), before her marriage in the Tamernacle Tresbyterian. Church Dec. 27, was Miss Margaret Lane, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Louis Lane, 1440 North Alabama street. Moorefleld-Dudley Lee.) This pillow dors a Jekyll ond Mr. Hyde ntl by scrvinu faithfully an an ornamental pifoir in the, Vnudoir and at Ihe. same time retaining a pair of pyjamas.

Oli. realty it's a pood idea keeps flirt pi's from fttV.ii!) ''r every time. you. nyen Ihe vlosel door, iliinranlerd to hold one pair of pyjamas (or vigh tir, if ynu. prefer) of any size pirth.

fashioned of rayon satin with cord draw-string finished in satin rosebuds. Pink, peach, yellow, green and orchid, tlM. TTflMMlXa DK-PARTMEST, street floor. Dinnerware Specials Dr. Wicks, W.D.

Peat to Speak To Department Club Sections Two departments of the Woman's Department Club will hold Interesting meetings this week. The art department will meet, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the John Herron art Institute with Wilbur D. Peat, director, as the speaker, and at 2:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the Rev. F. P.

C. Wicks will speak before members of the literature department at MARY C. LOGSDON TO WED IN MARCH Mrs. C. K.

Alexander entertained with a bridge-tea yesterday in the Columbia Club, at which time the engagement of her sister, Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon, to Byron Stanley Moore of Rushville, son of Mrs. Victoria Moore of Bloomington, was announced by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

Logsdon. At serving time the place cards were telegrams, which made the an-, nouncement. The wedding will take place March. 14 in the Mcjtee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The table was arranged attractively with a center plateau of peach-colored roses, apple green carnations and gypsophalae, and lighted with tall peach tapers in green holders.

Guests, with Miss Logsdon, were Mesdames F. F. Logsdon, Edgar Hart, J. E. Alexander, W.

J. Lang, HW. Linkert, C. J. Kruse and Clyde Schmidt, and the Misses Victoria Moore, Gervais Prentiss, Marthalou Kennedy, Katherine, Aileen and Mary Elizabeth Driscoll: Martha Factory Odds and Ends Cups and Saucers! Oatmeal Dishes! Soup Dishes! Sauce Dishes! Plates! Vegetable Dishes! Platters! CHINA, fifth floor.

the clubhouse. Mr. Peat's subject will be "Commemorative Coinage and Medals of the United -States." The meeting is helnir held at the institute, where an will precede the address. Mrs. H.

B. Pike, chairman, will preside. For the tea following the program Miss Janet Shaw will be in charge. interesting exhibit of medals is be- Her assistants will be Mcsdames George Cox, W. A.

Eshbach, Bert Logsdon, Gertrude Emmerich, Har 9 1 Sheets, Pillowcases Values Extraordinary in Articles of Quality! "Mohawk" Brand "Pequot" Brand Shoppers' Aid Take the Fashion Page with you when you go shopping. Many of the articles mentioned are on sale in Indianapolis shops. This striking new feature appears on the last page of the improved magazine ing arranged, including American and European pieces. The American group includes the presidential medals, early campaign and Indian peace medals, those commemorating Lindbergh's Atlantic Sight, James Whitcomb Riley medal and awards to men and women for various public services. In addition to the collection of medals owned by the Art Association, groups have been lent by A.

G. Mitten and C. O. Warnock. Mr.

Peat's address will deal wiffi the historyof medals, processes of manufacture, classification and art value. The program has been arranged by Mrs. William H. Kershner. A short business session will precede Mr.

Peat's address, with Mrs. W. D. C. Kelthly.

Frank Malott, Hugh Raynor, W. A. Rowland, Lewis H. Sturges, Robert B. Wilson and George A.

VanDyke. Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel, chairman of the book-a-month study group, has announced that the class will meet at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, Jan.

14. Mrs. John Hays Bailey will review "The Magic Mountain," by Thomas Mann. The art department will exhibit a group of lithographs by Wayman Adams at the clubhouse during January. "The Ten O'clock Club" will meet with Mrs.

H. B. Burnet, 4417 North Pennsylvania street, Wednesday morning. The City hospital committee of the community wel- These Arc the Pyjamas That Arc Hunting a Place to Repose If yott are lucky enough to have a good looking pair of tilji pyjamas like, thesetrim med in dainty lace no doubt you'll be delighted to find them a' resting place in the above pillow. A delicate shade of blue are these to match blue eyes.

Very, very youthful and Jj.Sj. JMV-GE1I1E, second floor. riet and Mary Lou Thomas, Betty Preston, Charlotte Gates, Martha Sil-lery and Crystal Cooper. LUNCHEON IS GIVEN FOR ANNE AYRES Honoring one of the season's prominent debutantes, Miss Anne Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederic M. Ayres, Mrs. Theodore B. Grifflith entertained with a charming luncheon party at her home, 940 West Forty-second street, yesterday. Guests with Miss Ayres were Misses Sybil and Edith Ann Stafford, Josephine Rockwood, Evelyn Chambers, Frances Wale's, Frances Holliday, Helen Danner, Ruth Burford, Betty Burns and Dorothy Johnston.

Sheets, 81x99 regularly $1.79 $1.39 Hemstitched, 63x99 reg. $1.95 $1.79 Hemstitched, 81x99 reg. $2.25 $1.95 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches, regularly 70c each Each, 59c Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, regularly 44c each Each, 39c Sheets, 63x99 regularly $1.19 Sheets, 81x90 regularly $1.45 $1.19 Sheets, 81x99 regularly $1.55 $1.29 Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, regularly 37c Each, 32c 4 fare department will meet at the Hamer, chairman, presiding. REDDING, third floor. nurses' home for luncheon at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning instead of the clubhouse, as originally planned.

Dr. Wicks's address will be on "Lucretius, Roman Author and Poet." A special musical program.