Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 3

PAGE THREE Miss Eugenia Galliher Becomes Bride of Thomas Brown in Afternoon Ceremony in Episcopal Church land Miss Mary Jane Diffenderfer, Society's attention during this holiday season was centered today on the wedding of Miss Eugenia Galliher, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Galliher, SOS Forest Kenmore, and Thomac Rush Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert R. Brown, 20S Woods Edgewood, Anderson. The bride, a member of the younger social set, is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Boyce and the late Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Galliher, members of Muncie's earliest families. The double ring wedding ceremony was read at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. C. Russell Moodey of Grace Episcopal Church and was followed by the formal reception at the Delaware Country Club.

Preceding the Miss Nancy Schubert of Anderson, vocalist, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Golie Wilson, sang a Ruth Mauzy McFadden Says MR. AND 3 IRS. JOHN C. OESTEKLE are entertaining at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday with a cocktail party and dinner in the Victorian Room of the Roberts Hotel. Mrs. Oesterle will wear an attractive jade green, satin waltz-length gown fashioned with a low cut neck line and semi-fitted skirt. Her pumps will be pearl white satin combined with mesh and she will wear at her shoulderline a corsage of eucharis lilies. The long dinner table will be beautifully decorated with three five-branch crystal epergnes.

Each epergne will be linked with clusters of greenery and flowers in the pink, white and orchid shades. Petal pink candles will be used in the containers and the base of each candelabra will be surrounded with white fujii mums and light pink and orchid pompons. Mrs. David Galliher will be dressed in a Dior blue satin all-over embroidered cocktail length gown. The bodice is fashioned with three-quarter length sleeves and the skirt is full A black silk jersey dress will be worn by Mrs.

Jack Simpson. The front of the skirt is draped and the back is full. The fitted bodice is fashioned with cap sleeves. Her pumps will be black satin Dr. Marjorie Galliher will be dressed in a cocoa shade brown silk crepe waltz-length dress.

The waistline is banded in brown satin and caught at one side with a large bow of the brown satin. Her accessories will be brown A slipper satin dress of mauve shade will be worn by Mrs. Clyde Botkin. The bouffant skirt is fashioned with a fitted bodice made with a portrait neckline. Her pumps and bag are mauve shade satin Mrs.

John Edgar Johnson will be dressed in Royal blue satin combined with black lace. The bodice is lace and the skirt satin. Her pumps will be black satin. MR. AND MRS.

ROBERT SACKSTEDER OF Chicago announce the birth of a daughter, Lesa Marie, born at Ravenswood Hospital in Chicago, Nov. 20. Lesa Marie has two brothers, Karl and Kurt. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sacksteder of N. McKinley Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth of Cleveland.

"SABRIXA FAIR" will be the first of the four plays to be group of bridal selections. Mrs. Wilson sounded the wedding march and recessional Placed at the parlor entrance of the church was a large vase of all white flowers. Arranged at the altar with potted Kentia palms and Woodwardia ferns weie standards of all white flowers, pompons, chrysanthemums and carnations. Baskets of these flowers were placed before the standards.

Bouquets of chrysan themums caught with white satin bows marked each of the pews. Large satin bows were tied upon the seven-branch candelabra bearing Cathedral tapers which lighted the altar. A white aisle runner was laid immediately before the entrance of the bridal party. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her attendants, Miss Ann Huffer, maid of honor, Thursday nights at the Masonic is used for purchase and training of Indianapolis, Mrs.

Gorden Brown of Hillsboro, 111., Mrs. Clois Dudgeon of Rockford, Mrs, Martin Styles of Coldwater, Mrs. Hubert Austin, Mrs. John Thornburg. Mrs.

-Allen Aikin, Mrs. William Chase Spurgeon Mrs. Sail Alexander, Mrs. Dean Norton and Miss Judy Thornburg. Miss Diane Barber, Miss Kay Campbell and Miss Amelia Shon field, bridesmaids, preceded them to the altar.

Acting as best man for the bridegroom was Floyd Faust of Anderson and as groomsmen, Robert Busby, Robert Sanders and James Hickman, all of Anderson, and Charles Deckard of Muncie, Custom-made of imported Swiss taffeta combined with pointe de Lyons Chantilly lace was the ex quisite princess style gown worn by the bride. The portrait neck nne or me moiaea bodice was formed of pleatings of the taffeta highlighted by Chantilly lace which was re-embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The pleats and lace of the low neckline were fashioned to a point at the back of the bodice. From this were minute buttons into the extremely full skirt. The long fitted sleeves came to bridal points over the wrists.

Re-em broidered medallions edged the which were secured by tiny buttons. The skirt was ex tended over hoops, crinoline and illusion into a brief train. The two-tiered finger-tin length veil of illusion was caught with a cap of pleated taffeta edged in the sequin and pearl-embroidered medallions. With the sown, the bride also wore a single strand of pearls and white satin pumps. Her hand bouquet was of eucharis lilies, stephanotis and fleur de amour with puffs of white carnations.

The bride's attendants were gowned alike in wineberry velveteen fashioned along empire lines. The high bodice lines were emphasized at the front with a band of the velveteen which, circling to the back, formed a bow with streamers to the hemline. Cap sleeves helped form a square neckline. From the slim waists the skirts fell bell-fashion to a flaring hemline. Illusion ina matching shade fanned from circlets of wineberry velveteen to form the face-framing hat.

All wore satin pumps of the chosen color and white Final Plans Set For Presbyterian Holiday Bazaar Doors will open at 9 a.m. Thurs day, Dec. 1, and Friday, Dec. 2, for the annual holiday bazaar of the Flower Mission of the First Presbyterian Church. Booths for many articles will be set up in Fellowship Hall of the church on Riverside Avenue.

Free buses will operate from the Charles St. entrance of Ball Stores to the church from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. both days for those wishing transportation. A luncheon will be served at the church Friday.

Tickets for the turkey dinner which will be held Thursday night may be obtained from Mrs. George Wheat-ley, Mrs. Jamas Clawson, or at the church office. A nursery will be open from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday night and the college-age group will operate a booth with sandwiches, drinks and a fish pond from 4 to 8 D.m.

Thursday. Committee chairmen have been announced by the general chair men, Mrs. Frank Burt and Mrs. Robert Ream. Treasurers are Mrs.

Harlev Knott, Mrs. L. F. Icerman, Mrs. C.

B. Moore and Mrs. Ralph Lerch. Tickets are being handled by Mrs. George Whiteley and Mrs.

James Clawson. Other chairmen are Mrs. Earl McVey and Mrs. Robert Pershing, advertising; Mrs. Edythe Easton ana Mrs.

ueorge Slick, mincemeat; Mrs. Robert Hines, table decorations; Mrs. Adda Hamilton, pillowcases; Mrs. E. G.

Smith, comforts; Mrs. Cover Smith, Mrs. F. W. Dunn and Mrs.

Monroe Fitch, aprons; Mrs. H. L. Green, pot holders. And Mrs.

irea juumn, yarn needle work; Mrs. Harry Wentz, Mrs. James Amos, Mrs. Forrest Leeka, dolls; Mrs. R.

N. Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Cougill, novel ties; Mrs. Ralph Kem, delicacies, and Mrs. Raymond Greely and Mrs.

R. D. Cook, candy. Mrs. Harry Eikenberry will be in charge of the dining room Thursday and Mrs.

H. F. Brickley on Friday. Mary Lou Walters and Mrs. E.

Letts are in charge of the nursery. Mrs. Chester Spears and Mrs. Eugene Trempala will direct kitchen activities. Rolls and cof fee cakes Thursday will be ar ranged by Mrs.

Louis E. Nelson. -Photo by Neiswanger bsown presented by Muncie Civic Theater this season. Carl the director of the play, will play the male lead. The show will be given Tuesday.

Wednesday and Mrs. Hoof, Waldo F. Beebe Wed in Chapel The marriage of Mrs. Louise Hoof, daughter of Mrs. Franz Leputsch of Erlauf Melk, Austria, and Waldo Beebe, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Waldo E. Beebe of Brewington Woods, took place at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 25, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Lewis Weber Gishler read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Hall of Muncie, sister and brothef in law of the bridegrom, attended the couple. Temple. Membership tickets are still available for Tuesday and Thursday nights. If you wish a ticket call Mrs.

John Judkins, phone 2-6887. LT. AND MRS. JOSEPH ALLARDT bf Long Branch, N.J., announce the birth of a son, Jay Edward, born Nov. 23.

Mrs. Allardt is the former Maraby Bentz and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Bentz, of Ft. Myers, formerly of Muncie. Mrs. Kathryn Allardt, 105 N. Talley is the mother of Mr.

Allardt. MISS RONNA JEANNE SECRIST of Indianapolis visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hanlin, 107 Riley Rd.

Miss Secrist and the Hanlin's son, 2nd Lt. Robert D. Hanlin, will be married Dec. 31 in the Linwood Christian Church in Indianapolis. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.

Ronald L. Secrist, father of the bride-elect. Lt. Hanlin is stationed at Webb Air Force Base in Texas. While in Muncie Miss Secrist attended the marriage of Miss Mary Glenn Troxell and Claude William Nelson which took place at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church chapel. MR. AND MRS. GORDON LOCKWOOD have returned to their home in Brown County after spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and shortie gloves.

Their single strand pearls were a gift of the bride. Their hand bouquets were of English holly leaves in varigated and plain shades and rosettes of Happiness roses in brilliant red shades tucked at intervals with loops of white satin. An afternoon gown of Carnegie blue peau de soie was worn by Mrs. Galliher. A band of the material formed the sleeves and the lew neckline.

In reverse pleats in the bodice front and repeated in the skirt were tiny rhinestone butterflies. Back interest was given by the lowered waistline and skirt detail. Of the Carnegie blue peau de soie was her close-fitting hat, banded with blue iridescent beads. Her pumps were of the blue shade ana her gloves, white kid. A single white orchid was pinned to her petit point purse.

Imported cocoa shade lace over taffeta was worn by Mrs. Brown, mother of the brideeroom. Tho fitted bodice was made with a low-cut neckline and short sleeves. The skirt had a gathered fullness at the back of-the taffeta. Her small hat and other accessories were bronze.

Her white orchid cor sage was pinned to her purse. ine ciud nouse was festive with white Chrysanthemums, nnmnnns and carnations. Ch were massed in the lower hn the bottom of the stairwav an a were used in arrangements in the upper rooms. Banked behind the receivinj line in the ballroom were palms and ferns with containers of the white flowers. Greenery was also used around the bandstand, whre Mr.

and Mrs. William Hickman and Mrs. Ruth Thrasher, of Indianapolis played during the late afternoon. Smilax garlanded the white satin bride's table in the dining room, and caught in clusters at the corners were nosegays of white gardenias. Arrangements centering the table were of white carnations and pompons.

Smilax was used again on the cake table and nosegays were repeated at the corners. The tiered wedding cake was of ornate spun sugar. At the base of it were white carnations and pompons in smilax chains. Flanking this arrangement were candelabra tied with clusters of gardenias. Fruit rings circled the crystal punch bowl on another table and beside it was an arrangement of the white flowers.

The greenery garlands and white bouquets were repeated on the serving table When the bride leaves this evening for the wedding trip after the reception, she will wear a three-piece suit of twin fabrics in Linden green. The topper length coat has a knitted look and suit jacket is the semi-fitted line. Her blouse is of beige pure silk made with tiny pressed tucks and round neckline. Her hat is of beige felt trimmed with a satin bow at the back and face veil. Her gloves ana beige and her purse and pumps of brown lizard.

A single white orchid will form her corsage. Upon their return, the couple will reside at 2S11 W. 16th Anderson. The bride was graduated from Burris High School and attended DePauw University at Green-castle. She was an active mem ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at DePauw and is a pledge of the Alpha chapter of Psi Iota Xi sorority.

Mr. Brown was graduated from Purdue Aeronautical Engineering School. He was graduated from Anderson High School and served for two years with the U.S. Army. He is now associated in business with his father in Anderson.

EMILY POST SAYS: Dislikes to Have Father Perform Duties at Altar "I am planning to be married some time tnis winter, my par ents have been legally separated for five years. Because of our re ligion they cannot be divorced. I have been living with my mother and have seen my father but twice during that time. I am going to jhave a church wedding and I was wondering if it would be proper to have a close friend or an uncle (my father's brother) give me away. It would greatly upset my mother if I had my father participate in the cere' mony.

I think a great deal of my mother and do not want to spoil the day for her. However, my sisters think it would' be in very bad taste to have anyone but my father give me away. I would ap preciate your help in this matter. If you don't care to have your father give you rather than have a substitute for father which would certainly repudiate him you can walk alone and your mother can give you away from the front pew. To have any one but your mother do this would be very unkind and unfair to your father.

VERBAL. OR FORMAL? Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is being married shortly at a rather large wedding. My husband would like to invite some of his business associates but wants to do this by word of mouth. He feels that if an engraved invitation is -sent them they will feel obliged to send a wedding' pres ent and that if he invites them verbally, they will feel no such obligation.

As all the other guests are being sent formal invitations, I say that they should be sent them too. Will you please give us your opinion? -Answer: I agree with you, but at the same time your husband surely knows them best and you should consider his opinion. "SOMETHING BLUE" Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married soon and would like to wear "something blue." However, I do not know what the cus tomary "something blue" is. Will you advise me on this matter? Answer: "Something blue" can be a ribbon tied on your underclothes or gartersr.

or it can be a blue stone in a pin. In fact, it can be any personal thing that can be worn without bemg no ticed. Mrs. Jack Kenney in Western Woods Mrs. William Pfeiffer and children of Sandusky, spent the week end in Muncie with Mrs.

Pfeiffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schuster Dr. and Mrs R. I Reynard left Thanksgiving Day for Philadelphia, where they will attend the Army-Navy football game on Saturday.

From there they will go to New York City where they will attend the Greater New York Dental meeting. MEMBERS OF ALPHA chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority are collecting labels from dog food in many of the local supermarkets. For each label collected, the company gives one-half cent. When $1,000 has been collected it of a seeine-eye dosr which is given free to a blind person. Mrs.

Richard Shultz is chairman of the committee which includes Mrs Estel Marsh and Miss Barbara Riggin. Breakfast Given in Honor of Miss Gooden Mrs. Robert Barnes. Riverside and her daughter, Mrs, Photo by Rader MISS MARY LONG Ball State Students' Engagement Announced John O'Day of Indianapolis united in entertaining with a breakfast at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Greenhills Country Club in honor of Miss Gloria Gooden whose marriage to James E.

Bath, will take place p.m. Saturday in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. The long breakfast table held a centerpiece of pink and white carnations that resembled a bridal bouquet. White satin streamers Mrs. Beebe is a graduate of the Sacre Cour School in Austria.

Following Mr. Beebe's gradua tion from Burris High School he served as Lt. (j in the USN. He is a srraduate of the Uni versity of Virginia and of Indiana University Law School. He spent two years in Civil Service work in Niiernburg.

Germany and is now associated with the Beebe Title Company, Inc. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home at 3201 Devon Rd. Entertain Club Mrs. Joe Stautomoyer and Mrs. Frank Schwer were hostesses for the Live and Learn Home Demonstration Club Tuesday.

Mrs. John Cline gave the lesson. Pres ent were Mrs. George House, Mrs. Paul Yoder, Mrs.

Cline, Mrs. Hugh McKinley, Mrs. Marion Wallus, Mrs. Frank Houck, Mrs. George Halleck and Mrs.

Wayne Dick. Student Chosen Miss Kay Baldwin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin, 16 Mann is among the Indiana University students chosen to manage the sixth annual "Little 500" bicycle race in May at IU. To Meet Monday White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet at 7:30 p.m.

MonSay at the of Hall. Officers are to be present for the ceremonial practice. Plan Chili Supper A chili supper will be served fmm 5 tn 9 m. Satiirdav. Dec.

3 a Oakville Brethren Church by the WMS Group 2 of the church. 'uh Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Two Couples Hosts For Square Dance Mr.

and Mrs. Clell Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ster-rett were in charge of the Vera. Vita square dance party held Wednesday night in Heekin Park cabin.

Clovia Gruwell and her orchestra played for the affair and Claude Ritchie called. The table was decorated in a yellow and brown color scheme. The centerpiece was. a cornucopia filled withx fruit, corn and nuts, and yellow candles in brown holders were placed at each end. On the mantel above the fireplace was a large straw hat filled with fruits, corn and nuts.

Members and guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

Clell Doug lass, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. -Tim- brook, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne E. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Eastman, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Detweiler, Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Latsha, Mr. and Mrs. William Swanger, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter E. Sterrett, Mr. and Mrs. George Mood, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Handley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Weil, Mr.

and Mrs. John Scheerer, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Heath.

To Hear Speaker Miss Yetive Heller will be speaker at the meeting of the alumnae chapter of Delta Theta xau scronty ivionaay at p.m. at the home of Mrs. Don Harrold, 4Aiameaa. rf I 1 jr. engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Gerald L.

Jennings, son of Mr. and Samuel G.Jennings Miss Long is a sophomore at were caught at intervals and led to each of the guests places. At tached to the end of each streamer was a white satin heart. Guests with Gloria and her mother. Mrs.

William C. Catlin, included: Mrs. Edwin H. Bath, Mrs. Robert Raisor, of Roann, Mrs.

Charles Dudgeon of Hart ford City, Mrs. Richard Durham member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Long of Ft. Wayne announce the of South Bend. Ball State College where she is a Mate, is a memDer ot bigma honorary.

wedding. r- 1 I iier nance, a junior at isaa fcpsuon iraternity ana Blue Key No date has been set for the Shower Given for Miss Marie Hunley Mrs. William R. Jones enter tained recently at her home in Yorktown with a kitchen shower for Miss Marie Hunley, who will be married Dec. 4 to T.

Gary Drayer, son o.f Mr. and Mrs. Ted Drayer. Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Frederickson of Yorktown are parents of the bride-elect. A bridal doll dressed in white. white wedding bells and white candles tied with pink bows were used in the shower decorations. Invited guests with the bride- elect were- her mother, Mrs.

Frederickson, Mrs. Drayer, Mrs. Edward Targonski, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. Delray McKinley, Mrs.

Carl Mrs. "Benjamin Grimes and Mrs. Robert Klopfenstein of New Castle. Mrs. Eiess Hostess Mrs.

Hans Riess was hostess to the SCS Club recently. Game prizes were won by Mrs. Herbert Thomas and Mrs. George Hays. The Christmas banquet will be at 6:30 p.m.

Dec. 20 at Carpenter's Farm. Give Prizes Well Wishers Euchre Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ray Bird. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Charles Bird, Mrs. Hershel Thompson and Mrs. Oren Franklin. Mrs. Parkinson will be host ess fjpr the Dec.

7 meeting. A WJt I i -r ill sold is displayed by several members of the committees working on the bazaar, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Jvlrs. Dale Shreeve, Mrs. William Freas and Mrs.

Tom Cougill, left to right. Muncie Press' Photo. Mrs. Marguerite Alvery, Mrs. Gene Davison and Mrs.

Bernice Wilson. A chalk talk will be given by Robbie Robinson of the Indianapolis Newspapers. Muncie Press Photo. PREPARING FOR their "Bosses' Night" dinner to be given Dec. 1 in the ballroom of the Student Center by members of the Muncie Association of Insurance Women are, left to right, HOLIDAY ITEMS of many sorts have been made by members of the Women's Association for the First Presbyterian Church at their annual bazaar set for Dec.

1 and 2 at the church. The variety of articles to be 4.