Lincoln Nebraska State Journal du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • 14

TWO LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR, JANUARY 16, 1938 NEWS OF ENGAGEMENTS AND NUPTIAL PLANS REVEALED IN SOCIETY NEWS (Continued from Page 1-B). will take place Jan. 23 at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Hedgecock has attended the University of Nebraska, was a pledge of Kappa Delta sorority and member of 'Orchesis. Mr.

Dorr was formerly of Wahoo. Rev. R. A. Dawson will perform the ceremony.

Miss Ruth Toof of Aurora will be the bride's only attendant. Ute Wilkie-Hauschild. Dr. and Mrs. F.

J. Wilkie of Ravenna are today announcing the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Harry Hauschild, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hauschild of Syracuse, Miss Wilkie has attended the University of Nebraska, where she affiliated with Chi Omega. She is a graduate of Kearney State Teachers' college, Mr.

Hauschild has also attended the of Nebraskan andylide teaches at Syracuse. The ceremony ice will take place Feb. 5 and the SEVERAL WEDDINGS OF INTEREST TAKE PLACE OUT OF TOWN (Continued from Page 1-B). black tailored frock and had a corsage of orchids. Mrs.

Conner attended Nebraska Wesleyan university, where she joined Willard sorority, and the University of Nebraska. For the "past few years she has been teaching at Scottsbluff. Mr. Conner has attended Midland college at Fremont and the Lincoln School of Commerce. He is now employed by the C.

N. W. Walters company of San Francisco. IN Carter-Mullet. The marriage of Miss Willa Adalene Carter, daughter of T.

H. Carter of Hebron, to Albert R. Mullet, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Mullet of Superior, was solemnized Jan. 9 at 3 p. m. at the home of the bride's father.

Sixty guests were present for the ceremony which performed by Rev. W. A. Stockwell of Superior. The service took place before the fireplace which was banked with ferns and flanked by baskets of pink and white and candelabra bearing white tapers which were lighted by Mrs.

Evan Clevan. The nuptial music was furnished by Miss Regina Schutz, pianist, and Mrs. "Orin King of Superior, who sang. The attendants were Mrs. Sandoz of Omaha and Wayne Mullet, brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Sandoz wore a gown of royal blue chiffon velvet and carried a of Johanna Hill roses. The bride appeared in a floor length gown of winetone chiffon velvet made with a high neckline and long sleeves. She wore gold walippers and her flowers were also Johanna Hill roses. A reception followed ceremony.

Mrs. Will Long, bride's the sister, served as hostess. PresidMing at the table were Mrs. Edith Bauman, another sister of the bride, and Mrs. Paul Littrell of Nelson, sister of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Chicago and Londonville, Mr. and Mrs. Mullet will go to Superior to make PERMANENT 45 45 COMPLETE COMPLETE Here Is a permanent that will make you look your most charming self. Come in now for your new wave. HOLLYWOOD PERMANENT WAVE METHOD B1064 227 Commerce Nat'l Bank Bldg.

of The Social Calendar Sunday. Miss Ellen Riley and Mrs. D. C. Riley, for Mr.

and Mra. D. T. Riley, bathroom shower and 6:30 o'clock supper, Miss Riley, 120 No. 34th.

Monday. Delta Upsilon mothers club, Mrs. 8. C. Baker, 2515 Washington, 1 o'clock luncheon.

Mortar Board alumnae, Mrs. James Bellers, 2535 7.30 p. m. Eldeen club, Mrs. W.

E. Moore, 619 So. 29th, 2 p. m. Merigold Pinochle club, Mrs.

T. A. Hickerson, 1027 1:30 p. m. University of Nebraska Dames, 7 o'clock charter day dinner, Y.

W. C. A. Chi Phi auxiliary, 1 o'clock dessert luncheon with Mrs. Paul H.

Roberts, 1901 So. 34th. Tuesday. University club, ladies day. Theresa altar society, bridge party, Cornhusker, afternoon.

Opti-Mrs. bridge party, Cornhusker, p. m. Sigma Kappa alumnae, Miss Eva Stotts, 1321 So. 14th, 7:30 p.

m. Crete-Lincoin club, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. 8. F. Gernand, 624 So.

31st. Book Review, "Madam by 'Eve Curie, given by Rabbi Harry Jolt, synagog. 18th and 8:15 p. m. Delta Delta Delta alliance, pot luck 40th.

supper, Miss Mildred Chapin, 3611 80. Miss Lucille Cypreansen, 1990 Harwood, party honoring Miss Pauline Gellatly, 8 p. m. Assisting hostesses Miss Mary Ellen Osborn and Mrs. Era Lown.

Theta Phi Alpha alumnae, Mrs. F. E. Henzlik, 2345 Bradford drive, 6:30 o'clock buffet supper. Chaperons club, Miss Louise Munshaw, Kappa Kappa Gamma house, 2:30 p.

m. Wednesday. Kappa Delta alumnae, buffet supper, Mrs. Herbert Gish. First Methodist, Woman's Home Missionary society, 2:30 p.

m. Chi Omega alumnae, Mrs. 0. B. Clark, 420 So.

28th, 8 p. m. Thursday. Merry Twelve club, Mrs. Frank Rose, 1443 No.

26th, 2 p. m. Econ club, Mrs. Charles Burchess, 2510 2 p. m.

Army bridge club, dinner University club. Kappa Delta mothers club, 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon, chapter house. Cambridge- club, o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Hal Kendall. Just-us club, 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs.

W. H. Frost, 1203 C. La Ric club, 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Earl Brooks, 2125 Sewell.

Sigma Nu mothers club, bridge and tea, Mrs. Arthur L. Smith, 2610 So. 24th, 1:30 p. m.

W. C. W. club, Mrs. Frank Vsetecka, 655 So.

18th, 2 p. m. Merriate, o'clock luncheon, home of Mrs. Holly L. C.

pinochle Shawver, club, 1820 Mrs. No. 38th. Henry Goe, 933. No.

39th, 1:30 p. m. Fidelis club, Mrs. Louie Allen, 345 No. 11th, 1 o'clock' luncheon.

Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Bunting, 7 o'clock dinner, for. Miss Mildred Richardson and Adrian Schaat.

Group of high school girls, formal dancing party, Cornhusker. St. Matthew's guild of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, puppet book review, Lindell, 2:30 p. m.

G. G. club, no hostess luncheon, Y. W. C.

12:30 p. m. Lambda Chi Alpha auxiliary, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Fred Wiren, 1315 So. 27th.

W. T. M. club, Mrs. L.

J. Coyle, 1705 So. 27th, 1 o'clock luncheon. Saturday. Mason, 7:30 o'clock dinner, Cornhusker, for Miss Mildred Richardson and Adrian Schaaf.

M. M. club, dinner, University club. Merrymakers, Edna Hewitt, 1929 C. 7:30 p.

m. Delta Gamma formal, Cornhusker. Miss Amanda Heppner, 2724 Bradfield drive, Mrs. Ada Westover and Miss Elsie Ford Piper, 3:30 to 5 o'clock tea, home of Miss Heppner, honoring Miss Pauline Gellatly. Miss Alice Howell, 2935 Ryons, 7 o'clock dinner, honoring Miss Pauline Gellatly.

Postponement. Theta Chi auxiliary, postponed to 18. tapers. W. P.

McKelvy played the nuptial music. Miss Louise Fitzgerald, who served as her sister's only attendant, wore a rose taffeta gown fashioned floor length and she had a corsage of sweetheart roses. George Turner of Peconic, N. was best man. A floor length gown of French blue satin moire was worn by the bride, and her corsage was of white roses and lilies of the valley.

Following a wedding dinner, the bridal couple left for New York from where they sailed for a trip to the West Indies and South America. After Feb. 1 they will be at home in Jackson Heights. Mrs. Hinsch is 8 graduate of the University of Nebraska, and since her graduation she has been teaching at Ohiowa, Marysville, East Orange, N.

and at Columbia university. Mr. Hinsch is connected with the A. P. Food Stores.

Wolfe-Fritz. The marriage of Mrs. Helen G. Wolfe, niece of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Chandler, to Arthur Fritz, of W. Fritz, took place son, 8 p. m. Saturday at the Tabernacle Christian church, with Rev, Russell Bythewood officiating. The bride wore a tailored gray suit with gray accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson attended the WHAT A JOKE IT WOULD BE if- ALL WOMEN WORE THE SAME SIZE SHOES Family laundry needs vary just as greatly. The Evans has made a careful study of the exact kind of management most satisfactory--whether service that will prove family, for the you in are bachelor, member of large family of family of two which both members work, for the unlimited or of very limited income. In ter what income fact, no mata "tailor your position or the size your budget, you can be provided service at The Evans which will best suit JOIN ments.

your requireThe vans The EVANS PLAN of "Tailor Made" Laundry Service FITS YOUR NEEDS We offer you the services of The Evans Plan, not only without added how this plan works. Telephone charge, but in the sincere B6961 for the Evans Plan belief that tive. He will be call representa- ASK US ABOUT IT ww. you can obtain more and better laun. home, to discuss glad to at your dry service for less cost.

No matter problem and to your Individual how you have been disposing of your satisfactory solution suggest the most weekly wash-at home or at a laun- course you will be to no you. Of ww.dry--you will be interested in seeing tion in any under obliga. way. Meet Harry Perkins Your Evans Plan The couple will be at home in Dennison, after Feb. 15.

Toren-Becker. Mrs. Ida Toren announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Harriette to Albert C. Becker, son of Rev. and Mrs.

William Becker. The wedding will take place in February. Andrews-Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Andrews of Auburn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nadine, to Frank H. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Ferguson of Lincoln. Miss Andrews is a graduate of Peru State Teachers college and is now teaching in Burwell high school. Mr.

Ferguson is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and employed by the International Harvester company. No date has set for the wedding. their home, where the former is in business with his father. Mrs. Mullet is a graduate of Hebron college and for several years she taught school.

Mr. Mullet recently became a licensed funeral director after attending school Kansas City. Lincoln guests at the wedding were Wayne Mullet, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Clevan, Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Allen and Mrs. Edith Bauman and three children. LeSeur-Kettlehut. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira LeSeur of Waverly announce the marriage of their daughter, Iva Mildred, to Howard Kettlehut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kettlehut of Bennet, which took place Dec. 29 in the Wilshire wedding chapel in Los Angeles 1 in the presence of 20 guests.

The bride was attired in a floor length gown of royal blue chiffon and her shoulder corsage gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. "Lewis Wright of Elmonte, attended the couple. After trip to Lake Arrowhead, they will make their home in Norwalk, Calif.

Bybee-Heller. At a ceremony performed at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. C. E. Hessing of Seward, Miss June Bybee, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David B. Bybee, of Idaho Falls, became the bride of Gaylord G. Heller, son of Mrs. Charles Rose of Seward, Dec.

14. Rev. B. bridea Bailey wore a read white the chiffon service. gown The with a silver ribbon and wahort veil silver was velvet fastened flower.

with a She carried rosebuds and white chrysanthemums. Erma Hessing, serving as bridesmaid, wore turquoise blue and carried a bouquet of roses, and white chrysanthemums. couple home in Boise, Ida. Vogel-Daake. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Vogel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben Vogel of Seward, to Melvin Daake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daake of Gentry, formerly of Seward, took place at 1 p. m.

Jan. 9, at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church at Seward, with Rev. I. C.

Heinicke officiating. The bride's dress of white satin was made floor length, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and pink carnations. Attendants were Miss Florence Daake, sister of the bridegroom, and Reuben Vogel, brother of the bride. The couple will be at home in Gentry. Fitzgerald-Hinsch.

The marriage of Miss Frances Ellen Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fitzgerald of Waterville, to John Henry Hinsch of Jackson Heights and Mattituck, N.

son of Mrs. Mary Hinsch of Jackson Heights, was solemnized Jan. 5. The wedding took place at 4 p. m.

at the home of the bride's parents with Rev. E. L. Torrence of Everest, ofa setting of white chrysanthemums and lighted ivory man serving our customers from A B-6961 to South street town. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING across The EVANS PLAN of Tailor Mad: Laundry Service Fits All Budgets SENIOR GIRL RESERVES ARE FORMALLY RECOGNIZED AS JUNIOR Y.W.C.A.

MEMBERS All senior Girl Reserves will be formally recognized as junior members of the Y. W. C. A. in a program to be held at the Y.

W. C. A. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Four hundred and eighty-one girls are eligible for junior membership.

During the program Miss Winifred Nelson, a former Girl Reserve and now president of the student association on the University of Nebraska campus, will speak on "What It Has Meant To Be a Part of the C. Miss Betty Jean Maxwell, Jackson high, president of the interclub council, will tell 1 "How Girl Reserves Work in the Y. W. C. and Mrs.

Grace Cortelyou, president of the Y. W. C. A. board with Mrs.

O. J. Hitchcock, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee will present the membership cards. Miss Mary Chase, Bethany high, vice president of the interclub council, will preside. Girls who will assist with the tea following the program are Jean Burr, Barbara Manning, Virginia Turner, Betty Knowles, Dorothy Luckhardt, Be Alice Day and Maxine Cope.

At Lincoln high Monday the Girl Reserves will hear Lyle DeMoss who will speak on departments of work in radio broadcasting. He will be introduced by Mary Jane Trumble, and will also lead the group in singing. Other music is to be furnished by Hazel Mae Ogle and Carol Ann Robbins. The interclub council will meet at the Y. W.

C. A. at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday.

Wednesday the Teachers College club will hear a program on beauty culture. Members of this group are planning a roller skating party at the Y. W. C. A.

Jan. 26. Miss Dorothy Vedene, student at the university will replace Miss Berenice Velte as adviser of the Younger Girls' club at the Orthopedic ic hospital. Miss Ruth Velte will continue to work with the music for this club, which meets each Wednesday evening. Several members of the Older Girls club at the Orthopedic will attend the membership tea at the Y.

W. C. A. this afternoon with the club adviser, Miss Jane Raymond. Members of this club are working on decorative wooden placques.

Louise Lomax, Girl Reserve secretary, will assist with the leadership training conference in Hastings Friday and Saturday couple. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz will be at home in Lincoln, where Mr. Fritz is employed at The Journal.

Medlar-Marvin. At a ceremony performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Medlar, at 8 p. m. Saturday, Miss Margaret Medlar became the bride of Burton Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. arvin. Rev. W. L.

Ruyle read the marriage lines in the presence of 30 guests, which included relatives and a few close friends. The fireplace, which was flanked on either side by floor baskets of pink roses, formed the setting. Tall white tapers in two seven branch candelabra were on the mantel. Miss Jean Marvin, sister of the bridegroom, lighted the tapers. Miss Gladys Swift played the viola and was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.

P. C. Swift. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, appeared in a dress of white satin, made floor length, with long sleeves which ended in points over the hands and were full at the shoulders. The bodice, which was trimmed in the back with self covered buttons, WAS made basque style.

The skirt was flared. A clip of brilliants marked the high neckline. The bridal veil of tulle finger tip length and was gathered into a wreath of orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet was roses and paper white narcissus. Miss Faith Medlar, chosen by her sister as maid of honor, wore a dress of aqua marine taffeta, made basque style, with short puffed sleeves.

A pink velvet bow was at the neckline. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Her accessories were of silver. Mrs. Medlar wore a black velvet dress and a corsage of pink roses.

James Marvin served his brother as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held and the table was decorated in pink and silver, and roses and tapers formed the pointments. Mrs. H. C.

Filley and Mrs. C. E. Booth assisted in serving and Mrs. R.

C. Middlekauff was in charge of the dining room. Miss Lydia Newell had charge of the guest book and Miss Jean Marvin was in the gift room. Following the reception the couple left for Chicago, where they will make their home. The bride chose as her traveling costume a three piece suit of toast brown, with a silver fox collar.

The accessories were dark brown. COUPLES TO BE ENTERTAINED AT PARTIES THIS WEEK (Continued from Page 1-B). present. Honored guests will be Mr. and Mrs.

Donald T. Riley, who were married at Hastings Dec. 17. Mrs. Riley Was formerly Miss Marion Guests will be seated at two tables, and garden flowers various colors will form the centerpieces.

The evening will be spent informally. The couple will receive bathroom shower. Miss Lorraine and Miss Lucille Meyer entertained at a kitchen shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Meyer Roca Thursday evening, and" the honored guest was Mrs. Willis Meyer, who was before her recent marriage Miss Helen Ruth Martin. Fiftyeight were present and the evening was spent at games. A mock wedding was featured.

Blue and white was used in the decorations when refreshments were served. BETA SIGMA PHI Delta -The chapter will meet at the Cornhusker at 7:30 p. m. Monday, and Misses Thelma Ullstrom, Eileen Luther and Velma Barkhurst will be in charge of the program, SOCIETY PERSONALS Mrs. Edith B.

Ross expects to sail July 2 on a 67 day tour, visiting ten countries of Europe and chaperoning a group. Mrs. Harriet K. Woodworth will leave Monday evening for Atlanta, where she will visit her grandson and his wife, Dr. and Mrs.

William B. Potter. Dr. Potter is an interne in Grady hospital. She will proceed to Daytona Beach, for the remainder of the winter.

Mrs. Pearl Stanton Denver and Mrs. Lizzie of Oneida, N. spent the holidays with relatives and friends in Palmyra and Lincoln. They were guests of their father, John H.

Trump, and sister, Mrs. Charles Garlits in Palmyra, and another sister, Mrs. Violet Bustard and 8 brother, W. J. Trump in Lincoln.

Rev Oliver M. Adams, who formerly associate pastor of FirstPlymouth Congregational church, has been appointed lecturer and Protestant chaplain on the S. S. of an Italian line. Rev.

Mr. Adams and Mrs. Adams will sail Jan. 29 from New York for a 40 day cruise and will visit Morocco, Algiers, Egypt, the Holy Land, Syria, Isle of Rhodes, Athens, Naples, Rome, Genoa, Gibraltar and the Madeira Islands. Rev.

Mrs. W. J. Woon of Port Washington, N. will arrive Tuesday morning to spend a week visiting relatives and friends.

They will stay the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. 'M. Steele.

Rev. Father Woon is a former pastor of St. Matthew's Episcopal church. ALTRUSA. Dr.

Michael Ginsburg, member of the faculty at the University of Nebraska, will speak at the meeting of then Altrusa club Monday evening "France." Besides spending most of his time during his European travels the past summer in France, Dr. Ginsburg formerly resided in France. Dr. Ginsburg's talk will comprise the program which will follow the regular semimonthly dinner meeting of the Altrusans. Guest night will be observed by the club members on this occasion.

The affair is scheduled for the University club for 6:15 o'clock. CLUB The club will meet Thursday at the Cornhusker for a 6:30 o'clock dinner. Following the dinner there will be installation of the. officers recently elected, with Mrs. Walter L.

Blore presiding. Initiation of four new members will Be in charge of Miss Fern Dillow and will follow installation. Those to be initiated are: Miss Evelynne Etter, Mrs. Grace Slaughter, Miss Helene Holmberg and Miss Ann Gordon. The remainder of the evening will be spent informally.

Miss Dillow and Mrs. Slaughter are making the dinner arrangements. AT SEE SCH'S LUGGAGE 1124-0-ST. when advisers and prospective advisers of clubs in that city will come together to discuss their work with Girl Reserve groups. At the Havelock club Jeannette Hubbard gave a talk on her recent trip to California piano duet and Norma Gould.

Helvey was played by LaVerne Johnson accompanied the group singing. The Bethany club met to hear reviews of several magazine article: on social relations by Naomi Nye, Evelyn Skow and Mary Norris. Miss Helen Becker spoke on boy and girl relations and led a general discussion on this subject. Maxine Cope presided and singing was led by Virginia Wilcox with Katherine Thomson at the piano. Junior Girl Reserves.

Urban league Girl Reserves are working on a George Washington play to be presented at a meeting in February, Helen Patrick is in charge of this part of the program. The Irving club is planning a joint meeting of divisions Thursday, when the archery group will give exhibitions in shooting and the general program section will present a program of varied numbers. At the meeting last week talks were presented by Janice Ogden on Betty Talbot on "Hobbies" and Frances Danielson on "Sports." The Bethany Girl Reserves held a meeting for handcraft Tuesday, when discarded cans were used in' making letter holders. Leora Bailey is in charge of the next meeting, Jan. 18.

Havelock Girl Reserves held a sale Saturday under the supervision of Lenore Stentz. The cabinets of all junior high clubs will meet at the Y. W. C. A.

in the near future for a fellowship supper. Notices will be received by presidents of the clubs this week. The Little Women club met at the Y. W. C.

A. Saturday for games under the direction of Miss Doris Doan. The dramatics section under the supervision of Irma Schnitter is preparing the play "Cinderella," while the girls in handcraft are working on dishes made from strip confetti under the supervision of Frances Dietze and Grace Hallstrom. Beginning next Saturday a period of time will be devoted to roller skating. All girls wishing to engage in this activity must bring their own skates.

The rink will be open for skating only while under supervision. NAME ADVISORY GROUP. Dean Upson of the graduate college of the University of Nebraska announced the an executive committee which will act in an advisory capacity to Dr. Ernest F. Witte and the faculty of the new graduate school of social work.

It's membership is made up of faculty members from the departments in which students in the graduate school of social work will be taking their courses. On the committee besides Dr. Witte, director of the new school, Dean Upson are Hattie Plum Williams and Dr. J. O.

Hertzler, representing. the Lane W. department of Lancaster, the department of political science; Dr. Joy Paul Guilford, psychology; Dr. Cleon O.

Swayzee, the college of business administration; Prof. C. B. Nutting, college of law; and Dr. F.

L. Dunn, the medical college of Omaha. KRESGE'S NEW Biggest WASH Dress Sale! FROCKS All-over florals you can't resist! Tiny checks, dashing polka dots, and gay novelty patterns -all as fresh as the New Year! A wide selection of early spring styles for the 14-20 the miss, size and 38-52 twice as range! many in Lovely Seventeen Styles! 14-52 Yes, this is one sale that gives the larger woman the advantage! And she needn't pay one penny more for a size 52 than she would for a 14! Come early and get the prints you like best in NOT EXACT your favorite colors! ILLUSTRATION Full Cut Standard Sizes ORDER BY S. S. KRESGE Name 1137 Street Lincoln, Neb.

Enclosed find 49e (390 for dress, City for mailing), for which plense send postpaid one Dress, size color State RESGE TO 10 $100 In Kresge 'O' PANEL DISCUSSION WILL BE HELD AT 'AXIS CLUB MEETING kens, Miss Munson, "United States Miss Grace Trott, "'The Ludlow Amendment." Miss Leona McCallum is in general charge of the meeting and Miss Letha Scott will lead the At the regular meeting of the Axis Business and Professional Women's club, Tuesday evening, the follownig club members will take part in a panel discussion on "International Relations, At Home and Miss Allegra Wil- panel discussion. A group of songs of all nations will be sung by members of the club, under the direction of Mrs. 'Altinas Tullis. Current events will be discussed at the usual time. Dr.

Margaret Hammond has returned from a holiday visit Oklahoma City, spent with the Duane Anderson family. NOT ENGAGED. It was erroneously stated in The Journal and Star of Jan. 9 that Miss Virginia Keeley, daughter of Mrs. Mollie Keeley, had announced her engagement to Robert Graham of Omaha.

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