The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 2

TWO THE LINCOLN UHDAY, AUGUST 1942 Here In Lincoln BRIDES AT DOUBLE WEDDING Urnd to 'hapman for congress vacation mail aervice! The Star mailed to you when out of town at regular city i carrier Flag Maude Pell, patriotic will present a flag to the Go.spel Tablernacle church, Twen- aoH on bohalf of the Fanagut Relief T'm Sundav night at 8 An octet will present a pageant, Am An Recruits Enlistments announced by the local army recruiting station were Frederick A. Nunns. Geneva, air ml (una.s.signed), and Irvin C. i Chmelir, Wilber, una: signed. TONITE nmw'n AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Came lata at p.

m. gaa aar rafaUr pra- ram than remain FRKC ar aar nrevtaw faatara all far tha grira af ana NOW THt HOTTEST BANn IS ALL THE LAND! HARRY JAMES hla Mttata Makera ANDREWS SISTERS TRIVATE BVCKAROO F'Atra SOVIET TANKS THAT SWIM AND LT in "RID TANKS" Aetian Pram Hradllnaa! Coming 0S STAGE IN PPKSON TED WEEMS HIS PAMOUS OKCHESTBA COOL SOe Sat. Man w. Wtllinf xn4 Grabte! Betty John PAYNE Victor MATURE In Bssr Me Them Me Ua Ceell Sarv. Man HtBMSKA Braadwsr'a Qoaaa af Bnriaaquat DEAD END KIDS ta PLUS.

Bngki HERBEKT la ONE BORN EVERY TvtxiXc KINGS BRLLROOM JACK ROSS FREE ACT Fuller Pet Shop aasBhm MRS. NORMAN ECKLUND MRS. lACISON GORDON rs. NORMAN ECKLUND, and MRS. JACKSON L.

GOREKDN, before their double wedding last Sunday were the Misses Laverne and Lorraine Borg. Mr. and Mrs. Ecklund will reside in Lincoln. from Tork From New York City has come the news that Barbara Bates Sears, daughter of Mrs.

Florence Bates of Lincoln, and Matthew Agostinello of Jackson Heights. N. secured a marriage licen.se at the Municipal building in New York City on Wednesday. Mr. Agostinello is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew Agos- linello of New York City. Mrs R. M. Andersor) Leaves For Washington Leaving Sunday for Washington, D.

will be Mrs. Roland Max Anderson who goes to join Captain Anderson who is in the military personnel division. Mrs. Anderson will be accompanied by her brother, Bernard Heelan, who is employed in the office of price administration. MAIN FEATURES START "Private 1:30, 3:36, 5:40, 7:45, 9:50.

LINCOLN; "Mrs. Miniver," 1:20, 3:54, 6:38, 9:22. NEBRASKA: "Swamp Woman," 1:00, 3:21, 5:31, 7:52, 10:43. "There's One Bom Every Minute." 2:19, 4:29, 6:50, 9:41, VARSITY: "The Gay Sistere," 1:00, 3:05. 6:15, 7:20, 9:30.

CAPITOL; "My Gal Sal," 1:00, 3:08, 5:16, 7:24, 9:32. "News," 2:43. 4:51, 6:59, 9:07. STATE; "Mystery Ship," 1:00, 8:30, 6:00, 8:30. "Angels Over 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40.

JOYO: "A Yank on the Burma Road." 1:20, 4:15, 7:10, 9:45. Blessed Event," 2:46 5:41, 8:16, 10:51. APiTn Today GrcftUtt Hit Band. Rifa Victor HAYWORTH MATURE MY GAL SAL IN TECHNICOLOR! "CmiMB and WORLD NEWS Tin Pina Friday Saturday JOYO BartUek "A YANK on fho BURMA ROAD" with Laralne Nelson Stuart Luke Feature A great dap far the BnmctMdel 'Blondie's Blossod Evont' with Fenny Singleton Arthur Simms Popcye Cartoon JAY JACKOSKIE featuring Nellie Daan TONITE at PLA-MOR Oniy 19 Min. Drive West on Adm.

Ladies 35o ea. Men 45e ea. (tax Inc.) Paverltc Dance Taxi at Idtk A Tenltc DANCB HERE WED. NITE Golden PRAGUt ORCHESTRA Tc. SUN-SET aeasatagt BOHEMIAN ORCHESTRA TONIGHT AT DMiclng lU CET to 1:10 I MOae ef Ltacata iL.

la BmacaM twviw MIXED AND MODERN DANCINCI Mta acqueline Is Wed at Lovely Home Service rpHE stairway in the spacious hall, the wrought iron balcony overhanging the north end of the long artistic living room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Logtn-Jones in I.o« Angeles, were twined with white rosebuds, white dahlias, gladioli, and clusters of the altar, fashioned of the ro.sebuds, and the dahlias and gladioli, was arranged in the living room before a group of tall arched windows, forming the setting for the marriage of Miss Jacqueline Logan-Jones to James Albert McMahan, which was solemnized at an 8 service on the evening of Wednesday, August The lines were read by the Rev. Gordon C. Chapman of the Westwood Community church, Los Angeles.

As the gue.st* were assem- bling there was music by a string trio, including harp, violin and Miss Grace Currey. harpist, accompanied by the violin and played the Lohengrin music as the bridal party dcNCcnded the stair.s. The bridesmaids came first. They were the Lucyann Walsh, Patty Lenton, Korolyn Fredericks, all classmates of the bride at Westlake School for Girls, Holmby Hills, L. ley McMahan, Erma Johnson and Nancy Gibson.

They were frocked in turquoise blue chiffon, designed with fitted bodices and long, full skirts. Each carried a large old-fashioned nosegay of flowers with pink the predominating color. Miss Gretchen Logan-Jones was her junior maid of honor, while Miss Caroline Newberry was the senior maid of honor. Both of the honor June Scheldt Is Bride ot Alfred Kuper Seventy guests attended the afternoon wedding of Miss Marjory June Scheldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William G. Scheldt of Friend, and Alfred W. Kuper, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. E. Kuper of Superior, which was solemnized at 4 Sunday, July 26, at the Methodist church in Friend. The marriage lines were read by the Reverend E. E.

Pengelly, pastor of the Methodist church. While the guests were gathering, Mrs. Robert Bauer, sister of the bride, played a fifteen- minute prelude of nuptial music. A beautiful setting was created with a background of greenery against which baskets of gladioli, roses, and garden flowers were most effective. The tall seven taper candelabra on either side of the altar were lighted by the two ushers, Robert Bauer, brother- in-law of the bride, and H.

O. Pederson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Sarah Brown of Friend sang, "Oh Promise and "I Love You Truly," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Bauer, who also played the bridal music from Lohengrin for the processional and March for the recessional. Miss Betty Weaver of Lexington served the bride as her only attendant.

She was frocked in a shell pink net dress made with a V-shaped neckline and short puff sleeves. From a pale blue midriff fell a full bouffant skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, chose for her wedding gown a dress of white chiffon marquisette, fashioned on princess lines. The skirt fell from a fitted lace midriff into a court train.

The sleeves were long and full and gathered at the hand. The fingertip veil was joined to a crown of lace, patterned after the crown of Queen Mary, with orange blossoms about the face. Her bouquet was fashioned of white gladioli. The groom was attended by his brother, Clarepce Kuper, of Superior, and both wore suits of blue. Following the single ring ceremony a reception was held in the church dining room.

The table was decorated with a lace cloth and a three-tiered wedding cake, flanked on either side by crystal baskets of pink roses. Mrs. Fred Scheldt and Mrs. Fred Yost, aunts of the bride, poured. The couple left immediately for a short trip to Denver and various points in Colorado.

For traveling the bride wore a caramel colored redingote with white accessories. Upon returning from their trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kuper will make their home in Crete, where he is the vocational agriculture instructor in the Crete schools. Mrs.

Kuper is a graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan university, where she is i. member of Willard sorority and Phi Kappa Phi. For the past year she taught the commercial course in the Crete schools. Mr. Kuper re- The Maken of Row" Bring Another Great Novel to the Screen! mi om Carteen I Yeatnrn Bnnny Gela the gurta ferrten Men SSe I Alwajra a Ceel, Cemlertabla Seal 25c NOW! RITA HAYWORTH in rOUGLlS FAIKBAVKS PLUS "Myitery TOMORROW fUBT R.

BROWW OF OZARK" Week-End Events For The Soldiers Saturday. Mixer sponsored by Y. M. C. A.

W. C. Antelope park, for couples. Square dancing, Muny field, 9 p. m.

Salvage drive softball games at Antelope park, 8 p. m. Sunday. Music by Sweethearts of Rhythm, chamber of commerce, 4 p. m.

Band concert, Antelope park, 7:30 p. m. Free dance, Antelope park, with the Lincolnettes, 8 p. m. Twilight singfest on statehouse steps, 8 p.

m. ceived his degree from the University of Nebraska, where he joined Alpha Gamma Rho and was a member of the club. Mildred Spomer Is Married At Tucson John Spomer of Lincoln announces the marriage of his daughter, Mildred, to Staff Sgt. B. Frank Conner, son of Mrs.

Gladys Conner of Princeton, N. which was solemnized on Tuesday, August 4, at 5 in the afternoon at the Trinity Presbyterian church in Tucson. The service was read by the Rev. Cecil Hoffman, pastor of the church. Mrs.

Harold E. Gerlach of Lincoln was her only attendant. She wore a daytime frock in the blue shade, with pink accessories. Pvt Max Heilman served Sgt. Conner as best man.

The bride appeared in a frock of white crepe, in the day time mode, with which she wore a red linen jacket and white accessories. Both the bride and her attendant had corsages of gardenias. Sgt. and Mrs. Conner are residing at 803 East Third street, Tucson.

Central W.C.T.U. Has Election ot Officers Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain was elected president of the Central WCTU at the annual meeting Friday at the headquarters: Other officers are: vice president, Mrs. Maude Okey; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Anna Laura Hatch; recording secretary, Miss Geraldine Rosa; and treasurer, Mrs.

Malinda Killer. Reports of officers and directors also were given. A social hour followed the meeting. Annie Lory Brackett Marries Charles Heat Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Eugene Brackett are today announcing the marriage of their daughter, Annie Lary, to Charles B. Heat of Bowbells, N. which was solemnized on Saturday, July 25, at Bottineau, N. D. Mr, Heat and his will reside In Bowbells.

Mrs. Heat is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and is a member of Palladian society. SAVE on HOSIERY ot HARLEY'S dsL New RAYON HOSIERY Be AniREed At Their Sheer Beauty! FIRST 89 arley maids wore long-skirted costumes of peach colored chiffon, and carried the old fashioned nosegays, with blue as the predominating motif. Small Becky Schaaf and Billie Norris, cousins of the bridegroom, carried the rings for the double ring service, and Joan Schaaf and Patricia Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Brown, formerly of Lincoln, carried the train. They wore miniature frocks, also in the turquoise chiffon. Mr.s. Carlisle Ixigan Jones was her matron of honor. She appeared in a gown of oyster white, blue and cense.

Dick McMahan of Brentwood, his cousin as best man, and the ushers were Hubert Laugharn, Ralph Trueblood, Marshall Morgan, Wilford Holly, John Stewart Howard, and Bill Wilson, all of Los Angeles, Miss Laura Magor, was the hostess, and Alexander Brown of Los Angeles was Mr. official host. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, chose white satin for her wedding gown. It was designed in the prevailing mode, with the fitted bodice ornamented with a beaded motif which was repeated in the crown which held the veil in place. The soft folds of the skirt fell into a long train.

The bridal veil of real rose point lace, had been worn by her mother, and had been brought from Europe by Miss H. Alice Howell of Lincoln. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held for the two hundred and seventy- five wedding guests. The refreshment table was centered with a large tiered wedding cake which was encircled with white rosebuds. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs.

Neil Brown Mrs. George H. Thomas, while greeting the guests in the other rooms were Paul Dobson of Exeter. formerly of Lincoln, and Joseph L. Ryons of Los Angeles, also formerly of Lincoln.

The hall, the living -oom and the library were appointed with a profusion of white flowers. Following the reception there was a wedding for the immediate members of the bridal party at the Cocoanut Grove, Ambassador hotel. Mr. McMahan and his bride left for a honeymoon trip to Colorado Springs, and will return to the west coast by way of New Orleans. Mrs.

McMahan is traveling in a dark blue suit with which she is wearing dark blue accessories. Upon their return to California they will reside in Beverly Hills. The bride attended Los Angeles high school and is a graduate of Westlake School for Girls. She will attend the University of Southern California this year. Mr.

McMahan is a student of the University of Southern Califirnia where he is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mrs. H. L. Zust of Omaha, aunt of the mother; Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dobson of Exeter, H. L. Williams and a group of others from Indianapolis. Lieut, and Mrs.

Willard W. Folsom One of the prominent weddings of the past week was that of Miss Barbara Schuff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Schuff of Grand Island, to Lieut.

Willard Whitmore Folsom, Ft. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Folsom of Lincoln, which was solemn- Ueut. Barclay Is Wes to Lieut.

Snow Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Barclay of Pawnee City announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to First Lieut. John R. Snow of Lockport, which was solemnized on July 28, at Labonon, Pa.

Miss Barclay is a of the Lincoln General hospital school of nursing, and for the past year and a half has been a second lieutenant in the army corps. Edith Vera Bunting Is Bride of John Brown Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Bunting announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith Vera, to John Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs.

A. H. Brown, which was solemnized on Sunday, August 2, at the First Methodist church in Lincoln. Only the immediate friends of the family were present for the service. Picnic In Honor of iss Mabel Jackson Miss Mabel Jackson was honored at a picnic breakfast Thursday morning in Bethany park, given by present and former teachers who have been on the Clinton faculty.

The group of twenty spent the morning hours informally. Miss Jackson was presented with a corsage. ABOUT PEOPLE Members of the Rainbow Division auxiliary held a luncheon at tea room last Wednesday in honor of the four national officers of the organization living in Lincoln. The four officers are Mrs. Hazel Wright, Miss Minnie Fisher, Mrs.

Marian Cable and Mrs. Dorothy Hatch. Miss Mary Elle Poltz Is Shower Honoree Honoring Miss Mary Ellen Foltz, whose marriage to Ivah Grams takes place in the near future, Mrs. W. F.

Etmund entertained Friday evening at her home, 4119 Sheridan boulevard. Eighteen guests spent the hours with table games and presented the honoree with a kitchen shower. Pastel appointments and summer flowers were used on the foursome tables for supper. PERSONALS Misses Ella Butherus and Ingeborg Kunzendorf leave Sunday to spend a week at Camp Sheldon at Columbus. Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Bouwens, 4041 Lennox street, announce the birth of a son at Bryan hospital Friday. A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, of Ashland, at Bryan hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, 1227 street, are the parents of a son, born Saturday at St. Elizabeth hospital. A daughter was born Friday at St.

Elizabeth hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vannest, 322 South Twenty-second street. Announcement of the birth of a son Saturday is made by Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Drake, 1803 street, at Et Elizabeth hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fahrenbruck announce the birth of a daughter, Judith Tilleen, on Saturday, August 8, at Lincoln General hospital. Mrs. John Eckhardt and daughters, Jacqueline and Maxine, and Miss Betty May Duncan leave Sunday morning for Colorado, where they will join Mrs.

George Stroh and children, Stanley and Marline, and Mns, Jean Hanneman at Estes park for a week. Before returning in ten days, the group will spend a few days in Greeley, Colo. Engagement Has Been Announced Miss Maxine Bettenhausen, whose engagement to Gkn David Trump was announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bettenhausen.

O-------------------------Women Wanted In Naval Reserve; List Qualifications Women desiring to enlist in the naval re.serve, class V-9, now have their opportunity, according to announcement Saturday morning by Chief George Greenwell of the local navy recruiting station. Those entering class V-9 will be seeking commissioned officer positions classified as technical or administrative. Information on class V-10, which carries no commission rating, has not been received as yet, Greenwell said. If their qualifications warrant, women will be appointed to officer positions by the bureau of naval personnel. Requirements for this class are that a woman must be not less than 21 years of age nor more than 50; must have no children under 18; must be a citizen of the United States; and must have at least two years of college work or enough professional experience to warrant a commission.

4 Months Training. Those with in the following are especially desired; Accounting. aeronautical engineering, astronomy, civil engineering, business statistics, electrical engineering, electronics, meehan- teal engineering, metallurgy, mathematics, physics, modern and foreign languages. Deelred also are women with professional experience in cable telegraphic office work, radio and commercial work, licensed operators, stat stlcians, and experienced teletype operators. A limited number of women midshipmen in the naval reserve are also to be appointed, Greenwell stated.

Qualifications are that a woman must be not less than 20 nor more than 30, with other qualifications identical with those of V-9, except that she must have no children. Four months of intensive training will be given women midshipmen. probably at Smith college. If unmarried at the time this training starts, the enlistee must agree not to marry before completion of training. All women interested in either class V-9 or the reserve should write to the office of the Naval Procurement Officer, Board of Trade Building, 141 West Jackson Chicago.

London Has Half-Hour Daytime Air Raid Alert This Year LONDON, Aug. aircraft bombed the nearby home counties and drew gunfire from the London suburbs in daylight today while the city itself was under a half-hour air raid alert. Fed in the large crowds strolling the London streets took cover or interrupted their afternoon shopping or movie going. Soon after the alert sounded enemy aircraft passed over a suburb, which sent up sircraft fire. It was the tenth time London had heard the sirens this year and the fifth time by day.

The last afternoon warning was July 17 when bombs fell in the greater London area by day for the first time this year. Like Father, Like Son Even In The Army Nobody can deny it is heredity. Second Lieutenant Bill Horne is serving as special service officer at Fort McClelln.a Ala. In the army since June, he supervises dances, picnics, and athletic events for the soldiers. He is the son of Louis Horne, chairman of the welfare committee of the Municipal Defense Council, which is busily engaged with staging all sorts of entertainment in Lincoln for men of the army air base and the Lincoln Flying school.

He also works closely with Capt. E. G. Schjesl, service officer at the ba.se. MOVING TO LINCOLN MRS.

NELSON DELAVAN, who will accompany her husband to Lincoln, when he takes charge of his post as secretary-treasurer of the Lincoln National Farm Loan association- Mrs Delavan, author of "The Rumelhearts of Rampler will move to the city with her husband Sept 1- They have purchased a home at 3325 Sheridan boulevard. Announce MorrTiage Announcement is made today of the marriage of Miss Lydia Schenaman of Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schenaman of Lincoln, to Raymond C. York of Lincoln, son of Mrs.

Myrtle York of Los Angeles, which took place on Saturday, August 1, in Lincoln. The service was read by Robin Reid, judge of the county court. Mr. and Mrs. York will reside in Lincoln.

Humane Societ.y report of the Humane society for July has been filed with the city clerk. It showed receipts were $616, and expenditures, $873.53. The August 1 cash balance was 457.59. CROSS STITCHED STRAWBERRIES 5415 BY MRS. ANNE CABOT.

Big strawberries, bursting with color and tender green vines and tendrils are combined in a cross stitch design. Your outdoor supper table, your tea table will be the gayest spot in the neighborhood when this lovely cloth is spread. Cross stitch is simple to do and the effect of this colorful design is really delightful! To obtain transfer patterns for 4 Strawberry Cross Stitch Motifs and 4 motifs for napkins (Pattern No. 5415), color chart for working, amounts of materials specified, send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and th3 PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, The Lincoln Star, 211 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago.

Enclo.se 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered. My popular 32 pages of the designs you have admired and asked of all now available. Send for your copy of the "Anne Cabot Album." The price ii 13 cents..