The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

FIGHT THE LINCOLN ST A WEDN A BRN A 1 4 Robert Joyce, Jr. To Wed In East; New Junior League Members Namec. Miss Chandler Opens Lincoln Meeting I. HOST TO MISS CHANDLER TONIGHT. rpHK.RK to be wedding In Wilmington, March 22 wil be more detail on the matter as soon as we announce the new provisional members of the Lincoln Junior League, and their schedule for the week.s to come Yesterday was election day at the Junior far as new members were concerned, and those who will be doing duty from now on include Mrs.

Richard Grainger, Mrs. Kenneth Anderson (Martha Beghtol), Mi.ss Helen Burnham, Miss Nan Talbot, Miss Jane Boucher, Mrs. Harold Gosnell, Miss Mutz, Mrs. Marshall Neely, Mrs. James Stuart, and Mrs.

Herbert Walt. the tea of Mrs. E. Walt, Jr. A 1.10 at'ending the tea which is given in honor of the will be Mbs Chandler.

Mr.s, E. G. Schaiimberg. chairman of the radio committee; Mrs Heath Griffiths, assistant chairman; Mrs. Ryons Branch, Junior League president, who will preside at the tea table; Mrs Blanchard Anderson, placement chairman, and Miss Agnes Donaldson, who is a member of the faculty of the graduate school of social work at the University of Nebraska, and a member of the Junior League in Colorado Spring.s, Colo.

and will be graduating commi sioned right soon. and IJFE IN THE League began early for the were up and about and down at the general meeting of the league at 10:30 this morning to hear Gloria Chandler, head of the theater activities in A. J. L. tell all of the things that the league should know concerning radio and the children's theater.

Following the morning meeting there was a luncheon for the members of the Junior league board, Miss Chandler, the radio ccmmittee and any other league members who chose to attend. IT IS MISS Donaldson who will conduct a of on social w'elfare work for the provisionals eacdt Friday morn, ing at 10 o'clock, beginning Friday. February 14 and lasting through Friday, March 14. NOW FOR THE wedding in Wilmington, Del. You may have gues.sed that it is to be that of Mias Dorothy Ross of Newport, and Robert Michael Joyce, of Wilmington, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Joyce of Lincoln. The marriage will lie solemnized Saturday, March 22, at the First Baptist church in Wilmington THE NAVY ENTERS the picture today in the person of Mark Woods, son of Mr and Pace Woods.

W'ho. as you know at Annapolis. After next w-eek Mr Woods will he a first cauriC the class which was have been graduated from the academy in June, goes out in February. Next week is the traditional dance when the navy academy ptudent.s are given their rings Marilyn Woods, who is attending King- Studio school. 'Washington, D.

will go to Annapolis for the dance and will slip the ring on her brother's finger. But that i.sn’t all the -story concerning young Mr. has been given an honor of at next week he will wear three stripes topped with a star, on his sleeve which means that he is the head of his company- wili have his own staff, and will direct four platoons. Kappa Delta alumnae, home of Mrs. John Beachly.

2210 Sheridan boulevard. Alpha Phi alumnae. 0 30 o'clock buffet home of Mrs Carl Bumstead. 294R Wendover avenue THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N. Cora Honorod On Birthday Annlvorgary Honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs Cora Seger, Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Thomas and Miss Margaret Stemper entertained twenty guests at a HAVE A P. S. on the Junior league was told that Slafl Phoio. ISS GLORIA CHANDLER of New York City, head of the Junior League children's theater department, being greeted by Mrs. E.

G. Schaumberg, right, with the request that Miss Chandler give a much praised reading of hers before the Lincoln league at its meeting Wednesday morning at the Comhusker. Mrs. Schaumberg is chairman of the league's radio department in Lincoln. Llasinet club.

1 iunch- home of Mrs. H. Shore, 1,337 street Mrs. V. Ridnour, luncheon.

Hotel Comhusker. Just Us club, 1 luncheon, home of Mrs. L. Lewellen. 1547 street.

Nebraska Ladies league. Miller and Paine auditorium. Phi Kappa Psi alliance, annual cookie mix, chapter house. Fideli.s club, 1 o'clock luncheon, home of Mrs. J.

M. Snowden, 1222 South Fourteenth street. Alpha Omieron Pi club, 1 luncheon, home of Mrs, Jerry Latsch, 2925 Wood.sdale boulevard. Friend-Lincoln club. 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon, home of Mrs Viola Dudgeon.

2fi46 Garfield street. Chi Omega Mothers club. 1:15 dessert luncheon, chapter house. party Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Seger.

The was spent with bingo and prizes were won by Mrs. W. A and A Frahm. When were served the hostesses and hast were assisted by Seger and Annabclle Llnrh. So eoiy ond Inaipemlxal Aik yowr grocer a eoa of LoChov raised Chlaeie odd celery, m.ot oad oaloai occordiao to tke for FREt Recipe Booklet, The ArH oad Secreti of Chlneie LA CHOY FOOD PRODUCTS, INC.

To The Man Who Usually Drives fLORIM iraKUv iirw uai tviu iiinv Mrs. Jerome Taylor, chairman ifSt Flymoutn BEGINS again at 1:30 and at 3:30 the provisionals are to be THE PARENTS of the potential bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. R. Joyce, will go east for the in between now and then there is to be a trip to San Antonio, for a visit another son, Dick Joyce, who is at Randolph Field of the radio committee of the St.

Joseph, league, is in town for the three days confer- en-'e with Miss Gloria Chandler. PERUSING THE come" colum in the current SEP we find that Dorothy Thomas is to break into print again next week in a short story Want Gather At Division Luncheons Weidnesday he women of First Plymouth Congregational church met Bette Lee Bartow And i At Robert.Leo Kelley Mi.sa Marguerite Klinker was Married At Cathedral 0NE hundred and twenty-five guests attended the service which solemnized the marriage of Miss Bette Lee Bartow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Bartow-, to Robert Kelley, son of Mrs. Clara M. Kelley, at 10 Wednesday morning St. cathedral. Rev, John H.

Howe read the lines. While the were taking their places. Prof, J. C. Norman Richards, cathedral organist, played a prelude of nuptial music, followed by the bridal music from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the ai.sle.

Mi.ss E.leen O'Donnell as maid of honor, appeared in a frock of coral taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice, clo.sely shirred, and a long, full skirt. Her accessories w-ere also in the coral shade, and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses with matching streamers, Raymond Kelley served his brother as best man, and the were Homer Van Boskirk and Ix-land Van Boskirk. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose white slipper satin for her ding gown. The hlp-length bou dice wa.s closely fitted and was designed with a sweetheart neck line, and long sleeves, accented In width at the shoulders and tapering to points at the w-risl. The finger-tip veil was of w-hite tulle and was held to the head with pleated halo.

She car- r.ed a white praver book marked with camillias and a shower of sw-eetheart rosebuds. Her only ornament was a smrll gold cross, the gift of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony there w'Bs a reception for sixty-five guests at the home of the bride's parents. Presiding at the refreshment table which was appointed with pink and white sweetpeas, ro.sebuds. and white tapers, were Misg Morine Thorne and Mrs.

R. W. Bartow-, and assisting in the serving w-ere Mrs. Harry Geiger and Miss Ellen Kozeal. Miss Dorothy Van Denbark had charge of the guest btwk.

Mr. Kelley and his bride left for a short honeymoon trip and upon their return will be at home in the Lei Lau Farl apartments, The bride is traveling In an aoua blue suit with black accessories. Both Mr. and Mrs, Kelley are former students at the University of Nebraska, Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs.

Harberg and daughter, and Mr, and Mrs. Bergers, Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bartow, Mrs. Alan Erickson, Ed Bartow, Alliance; Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Quimby and daughter, Sioux FalL. S. Mr and Mrs, Henry Rathbrun and familv. Dewitt, and Mrs.

W. S. Cook, Omaha. hostess to members of Sigma Alpha Iota alumnae at her home, 1750 South Tw-enty-first street, Tuesdav evening. Miss Klinker was by Royal Brewster, Mrs.

Don Wood, Mrs. Harry Meginnis, Mrs. E. C. Boehmer, and Mrs.

Harry Grim. After a short business meeting the following musicale was given: Piano In Flat Brahm.s, Mrs. B. Schwartz; vocal Coming Of maninoff; Grethaninow; Richard Strauss: Richard Strauss: Of The La Mrs. E.

C. Boehmer accompanied by Mrs. Samuel Bell; flute solos. Brun and Pessard, Miss Constance Baker accompanied by Miss Ruth Dreamer: two piano numbers, Simmons and Elmore, Miss Klinker and Miss Frances Morley. Ann Jeanette Smith And Glenn E.

Miller Speak Nuptial Vows "jyriSS Ann Jeanette Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sixty To Dcmcinq Party The Revellers Dancing club will meet Thursday evening at the Comhusker hotel w-ith sixty couples in attendance. Guests for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Mclker, Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. l.ewandowski, Mr. and Mrs.

Beryl Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Kri.sch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Effenbeck, Mr. and Mrs.

Roily Winders, Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Timm, Mr. and Mrs.

George Jarrach and Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Burden. The committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of Mr. and Mrs, Chet Swearingen, Mr.

and Mrs, Gil Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bonham, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gibson, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. Scgler and Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Richardson.

Cotmopalt Entertain At Luncheon And Bridge Cosmopals entertained at a 1 ocloek luncheon Tuesday at the Capital hotel with Mrs. J. F. Wickham, Mrs. J.

F. Garvey, Mrs. K. D. Campbell and Mrs.

Willard Tow-nsend as hostesses. Following luncheon the time was spent with bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. Ervin Peterson, Mrs. T. O.

Weese, and Mrs. George Wiederspan. Mrs, Garvey won the door prize. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. C.

F. Mullen and Mrs. Carl Ahl. Kappa Sigma om Bowl Kappa Sigma Alliance met for a i luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Jasper Clarke. Following a business meeting motion pictures of the Ro.se Bowl game and parade were ihown.

Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Robert Floiv and Mrs. S. Lightner of Grand Island and Mrs. V.

Berg. Mrs. Bob Gillis and Mrs. J. George of Omaha.

Eight Club With Mrs. Held By University Ploce P. T. A. University Place P.

T. A met Tuesday afternoon in the Jackson high school auditorium. Miss Inez 1-B pupils sang a group of songs and Mrs. George Thurtle conducted a panel discussion on Child, the Community and the T. Those taking part included: Mrs, Frank McKay, Mrs.

J. O. Schon, Mrs. J. C.

Russell, Miss Peggy Lemon, Mrs. C. P. Eld red, George Knight and J. D.

Young. E. H. Smith, was united in marriage with Glenn E. Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Miller, at a morning ceremony Wednesday at St. church.

One hundred and fifty guests were present for the reading of the lines at 9:30 by the Rev. M. Kaczmarck. Greenery was arranged for the altar background. Frances Buechel, the organist, played wedding march for the processional and the recessional.

She also accompanied Miss Ida Bauer, who sang Rosewig; and This The bridesmaid. Miss Wilma wore a shirtwaist frock of light blue Jersey with a full pleated skirt. With it, she had a blue net cap which fell shoulder length and was caught at either side with pink rosebuds. Pink roses formed her bouquet. Cyrus Miller served his brother as best man.

The bride was gow-ned in ivory bridal satin, with the silhouette bodice having a sweetheart neckline, marked by a pearl arrow clip. The accented shculders had insets of Alencon lace in deep points. The softly flared fell into a long circular train. Mrs. fingertip veil with a length cape of silk illusion was caught into a Dutch cap of rosepoint lace, finished at each side with valley lilies.

Her bouquet of winter roses had a shower of fernery and breath. A breakfast for thirty guests followed at the home of the 336 South Thirtieth street. The wedding cake and pink and white were used on the table. Mrs, Mary Fiske, Miss Margaret Fitzer, Miss Julia Bailey, and Mrs. George Haskell assisted.

Mrs. C. J. Leaden had the guest bock. After March 1, Mr.

and Miller will be at home in Bridgeport, Conn. Her traveling costume is a redingote of Grecian rose crepe, which has harmonizing soutache embroidery on the fitted Jacket. Her accessories are in the same rose with black. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. and lamily, of Omaha; and Mr. and Mrs. E.

Bowen and iam- ily, of Franklin, were out of tow'n guests. Mr. Miller is a Nebraska graduate and belongs to Della Sigma Phi. for 12 45 luncheons Wednesday. Division One met at the home of Mrs.

Ben Norris. 1901 Pepper street, with H. H. Kendall, Mrs. Harold Stebbins, Mrs.

G. Vernon and Mrs. Frank J. Milner assisting. Mrs.

Ralph Bedell was hostess to of Division Two at her home, 1920 street, with Mrs. George J. David, Mrs. C. M.

Warner, Mrs. T. R. Crawford, Mrs. H.

E. Snowdon and Mrs. M. S. Hiskey assisting.

Mrs. H. A. Dillman reviewed Of for the program. Division Three gathered at the home of Mrs.

E. B. Perry, 1740 street. Mrs. Perry was assisted by Mrs.

F. E. Overholser, Mrs. George Kline. Mrs.

Ray Eaton, Mrs. William Holtze and Mrs. Robert Wellshear. Division Four met at the home of Mrs. H.

W. Orr, 2701 Sheridan with Mrs. B. H. French, Mrs Ray R.

Mrs. O. F. Hubbell and Mrs. Hattie Hill assisting.

Mrs. S. Breitweiser was to Division Five at her home, 1836 High street. She w'as assisted by Mrs. C.

M. Green. Mrs. Frank A. Roehl, Mrs.

F. E. Haines, Mrs. T. C.

Skinner, and Mrs. Edw'ard Hirsch. Division Six gathered at the home of Mrs. H. J.

Bannister, 3750 Randolph street, with Mrs. William Kiewit, Mrs. C. A. Mohrman, Mrs.

G. S. Cook, Mrs. F. W.

Vaughn and Mrs. D. E. Green assisting. Division Seven met for a 2 de.Hsert luncheon at the home of Mrs.

Ray P. 1845 Perkins street, with Mrs. Donald Yungblut, Mrs. Ellery Davis, Merle Lodcr and Mrs. Sherman Allen assisting.

To Hear Prof. B. Smith Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chairman of the University Nebraska architecture department, will speak before the Young League Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the YWCA. His subject will be "Ea.sy and he will present rapid chalk sketches to illu.strate the leading characteristics of the various fundamental styles of architecture.

Included will be Egyptian (strength), Greek (beauty), Roman (utility), Gothic (hope), and modern (sunlight and health). Miss Shastid To T. N. T. Sewing Club The T.

N. T. Dynamite Sewing club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Melba Shastid with eight members present. Mi.ss Gladys Stephenson received the door prize. A guest for the afternoon was Mrs.

George Wasner of Holly- w'ood, Cai. Normal Sunshine Club Takes 2 New The Norn.al Sunshine club met for a 1 luncheon Tuesday at Bryan Memorial church. Mrs. Ben Fischer, chairman of the committee, was assisted by Mrs. Earl Gunn, Mrs.

Donald Nelson. Mrs. C. B. Holmes, and Mrs.

C. O. Morrison. Two new members were taken into the club, Mrs. W.

H. Hunt and Mrs. M. T. Jenkins.

Lucille Obbink was a guest. A valentine motif, introduced with flowers and candles, appointed the luncheon tables at which places were arranged for thirty-five. Central W. Will Hold Businesi Meeting Central W. C.

T. U. will meet Friday at 2 at Headquarters. The devotional and business meeting will be in charge of the president, Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan and the program is to be in charge of Mrs.

Allie M. Jackson. There is to be a memorial service and special music. latcxiof of Cat Streamlined DIXIE fbDGfaER Mental Hygiene Group Hears Talk By Walton Seventy-three members of the mental hygiene department of the Lincoln club met at the Y. W.

C. A. Tuesday morning, when Dr. E. Walton motion pictures and radio.

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Specials SUCCE8SFI PER.MANENTS Ker airfieiitt hair, naby Hoe, rrlti. Dry, Brittle and Oray Hair, not nith many ether metboSi DISCOUNT 'M NOW $5-Sl NEBRASKA BEAUTE SALON Ne. It Appts. AUa costs only 4 cents a mile with three rickets on the Dixie Flagler. rail on the Dixie Flajler.

illustrated literature on Ftoridaand Cuba L. "Travel on mSTCR Than I I tycry third day ly. OtlraforDesfboraSta 4Sa m. Ly.St.l4niisa.AN triin Ar. JaAtonville (nett day) Ar.

Miami 4IOp.m Dlida rtaflat Luxe coacnea, Lounge-Tarara- Observation csr aith radio. 1 arxe smoking lounges. Economy meals $1.70 a day. Three Other Daily Trains Now THE DIXIELAND The only one-night aleeping car and coach service to all Florida. Diaia Tiyt tours snd facts shout our Credit" plan, see or call Tha Hiatoric Soanie Routa ia tha DIXIE ROUTE TRAVEL BUREAU Room 624.

1.S4 S. LaSalle or 1 303 Bank Louis. Mo. DIXIE ROUTE Club Deportment Meets The department of the club met Tuesday afternoon at Little theater. Mrs.

A. W. Nelson by Mr.s. J. M.

Neely conducted a rehearsal for the program to be given February 11, entitled Of The WAS OVER OUR Mi D06-TtRED OF IT ALL! Roy Martin Honored At Luncheon and Bridge In courtesy to Mrs. Roy Martin of Las Vegas, who is the guest of her brother, R. C. Cotton and Mrs. Cotton.

Mrs. Henry Westfall will entertain at a luncheon Thursday afternoon at her home. The after luncheon hours will be spent w'ith bridge. PLAVOft mmaa come on rags we re GOING TO THE GROCER'Sl Art Association To Make Plans For Exhibit The Sophisticated Eight club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C.

A. Green. The time was spent with cards and prizes were won by Mi.ss Fern- esther Wenz and Mrs R. K. Regler.

Valenl were ex- chinged and Wenz. who will be married February 15 to Alex Stoddard, was presented with a gift. When were served a Valentine motif was in the appointments. Miss Elaine Regler was a guest for the evening. Find Out Extension Club Holds Meeting Mrs.

Earl Thomas was hostess to the Find Out Extension club at a meeting held Tuesday at the West Lincoln WPA recreation center. There were fourteen present. Mrs. C. Freeborn led the community accompanied by Mrs.

Omar Robson on the accoixlion. The speaker for the afternmin was Miss Ruth Wlies of the community chest Mrs, John Crouse and Miss Darlene Murissey were guests. The board of trustees of the Art association will meet in gallery A of Morrill hall Thursday morning at 10 to lay plans for the annual exhibit of the as.socia- tion which opens March 3. Speaking of the A. A.

annual exhibit, several of the artists whose work was pictured in last Life magazine will show at the Nebraska exhibit. Those recognized by Life w'ho will have w'ork displayed here are Waldo Pierce, Guy Pene du Bois, Simka Simkhovitch, Henriette Wyeth, and Paul Cadmus. Several of these artists also have pictures in the current University of Nebraska exhibit at Morrill hall. Merle Midter Has The M. B.

H. Club The M. R. H. club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Merle Multer, 3514 South Forty-eighth street. The eight members spent the time informally. The next meeting of the club will be held February 17 at the home of Mrs. Niles 3050 South Fifty- first street. IA6S; Ho-hum! off egglnl The boss has been ducking out on her coffee for getting her dander up I IA6S: when fellows start aaying their wivea underatand them, senoua.

So I figured better take a hand. RA6S: So 1 made It my buaineaa to atop In front of a Folger aign. Knew gat tha Idaa. WHAT AN DORA GOT FROM TNi GROCER mey oora THIS COFFEE IS tops Cook Short Story Reac At Quill Meeting The Quill club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. G.

A. Grubb with fourteen present. A short storv Cream by Mrs. W. G.

Cook read for criticism. Guests for the evening were Ralph Foitna and Kier. RAVE ABOUT THAT MOUNTAIN-GROWN FLAVOR IN FOLGFR'Sf AND THE WOMEN SAY IT'S SO RICH THEY USE a less coffee I AV THAT MAKKf A MAN CHEER FOR VOUR COFFIKi right! Instead of uaing 4 apooos for 4 cups Dora only ussd 3 spoons of Folgar'a! Its vigoroua a TRLL HIM Just Mflfck your husband when he gets his first taste of mountain-grown coffee. Hit surprise, his downright delight will show struck something really different in Vigorous flavor entirely apart from the ordinary run! Probably 3 out of 4 on shelves Purdue Alumnae To Hold Dinner Thursday The alumnae of Purdue university will meet Thursday evening for a 6:30 dinner at the Student Union building. The affair affair is to honor Frank C.

of Purdue who in the city. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Michener, 1215 street, are the parents of a daughter, Patricia Ann.

born Wednesday morning at Lincoln General hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Cheuvront, 4408 Hillside street. Wednesday at Lincoln General hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Burkholder, 2917 Arlington street, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at Bryan Memorial hixspital.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Suhr of Staple- burst Wednesday morning at Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Ray, 1901 South Twenty-fifth street, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at St Elizabeth hoa- pitaL Every 4th Cup FREE! etters trom over women tell ue this I inetesd ot uelng 4 epoone of coffee lor 4 cuiHi they need only 1 epoone of 7.SSS houeewivee My; rich you uee 9vmr7 cup FRF-EI come from the lowlands. But the coffees are grown in volcanic mountains of the Coffee Americas the rare coffees you get in Cured in crisf), mountain air and sunshine, washed in crystal-clear mountain water, nurtured in an amazingly fertile volcanic surcas-S all others in vigorous flavor and racy tang! For 90 years, has specialized in blending thesg costlier mountain coffees! Using not just a trace to the giving you mountain- grown flavor in the fuUeii! Vigor that never varies! This luxury coffee is served in finest hotels and restaurants, on great railroads, and 4 big lines Kxiay! And Its richer flavor means coffee economy In your home! So give your family the world's ffneft in coffee! Remember, Folger's is the never forget the flavor. IN BOTH tfOULAK AlfO QUA COFFEE.