The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 3

at Deadline 10 A.M. Society PHONE 66 Emmagene Carlile, Paul R. Doke Exchange Vows In Church Ceremony Miss Donna Emmagene Carlile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlile, route 3 Elwood, and Paul Ralph Doke, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Doke, route 4 Tipton, exchanged vows Sunlay afternoon in a beautiful and impressive wedding ceremony it the New Hope Friends church. The double ring service was read by the Rev. Chester Perkins at 2 The altar of the church was decorated with an archway with row of blue lights across the top, flanked by lighted seven branched candelabra and beauty baskets of blue carnations, vhite stock and white chrysanthemums. A white kneeling bench was laced directly 1 in front of the arch.

The couple knelt at the end of the ceremony, while the soloist "The Lord's Prayer." White satin bows marked the down the aisle through which he bride approached the altar. Miss Ruth Bishop, pianist, played bridal airs including "If Tou Were The Only "Indan Love Call" and "Through the Tears. She accompanied George Tartley while he sang "I Love fou "Always" and and at the end of the cerepony, "'The Lord's She used' the traditional wedding parches for the entrance and reesional of the bridal party. BRIDE WEARS SATIN The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely a gown white slipper satin, fashioned rith a lace yoke, long sleeves oming to a focal point over the ands, fitted bodice and full skirt rhich extended into a cathedral rain. A tiny row of covered butmarked the trimming in the ack.

Her finger tip veil of bridal (lusion fell from a tiara of seed earls. She carried a white Bible opped with an orchid tied with atin streamers. Miss Margaret Smith, maid of onor, was gowned- in aqua blue ashioned with a lace yoke, short leeves and full skirt. She carried nosegay of yellow roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Jean McTeely, wore a gown of blue neon ver taffeta, designed with a quare neckline, short sleeves and ull skirt.

Her nosegay was of pink oses. Bill Lazarus of Elwood, was best nan and ushers were Robert of Tipton and Jackie Miller. Mrs. Carlile, mother of the bride, hose for her daughter's wedding, navy blue crepe dress with white accessories. Her corsage vas of red roses.

Mrs. Doke of the bridegroom, was attired mothn a navy print with navy accesories. Her corsage was also of red oses. RECEPTION HELD Following the ceremony, a reeption was held in the church basement for more than two hundred guests. The gift table was aid with a white linen cloth and entered with blue and white nums.

The serving table was loral entered with blue and white apers in bouquet flanked by lighted crystal candelabra. A hree tiered wedding cake topped vith a miniature bride and brideroom was placed at one Members of the bride's Sunday School class of the New Hope hurch served the guests. The couple left on a wedding rip after the reception, the bride ravelling in a navy blue with bitersweet accessories. On her houlder was pinned an orchid. Jpon their return, they will be home on route 4 Tipton.

The bride was graduated from Vendell Willkie high school and a member of the New Hope church. Mr. Doke was graduated vem Tipton high school with the class of 1948. He is also a memper of the New Hope church. He engaged in farming.

Among the out of town guests attending were a brother and wister-in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlile of Memphis, lenn. Calendar TUESDAY Delta Chi Sigma Sorority Rush party, dinner at St. John's Lutheran church at 6:30.

Evening Circle of Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church To meet at home of Mrs. Kenneth Coulson, 1516 South street, at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Edward Boggess will be assistant hostess and will give devotions. Two chapters of study, book will be discussed.

Co-Workers To meet at the Wesley House at 7:30 o'clock. Imerican Association of University Women To meet at home of Mrs. Elbert Cotton, 1625 No. street at 7:30 o'clock. Film on "Investment for Women" will be shown.

folly Women's Club To hold Thanksgiving supper at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Rigsby to be hostess at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Shepard. Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority To hold party at home of Mrs.

W. C. Fitzpatrick at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Marley ande Mrs.

James Adams will cOhostesses. Mothers Club of East Main Street Christian Church At home of Mrs. Diver Dellinger at 7:30 o'clock. WEDNESDAY Church Choir and families to hold dinner and practice at a a a a a a a TUESDAF, NOT. 27, 1951 ELWOOD CALL-LEADER Society Deadline To Women 10 PHONE A.

M. 66 With Kindness creaming my face In the bathroom," she said, "when I heard a sharp noise like a shot or a firecracker from across the court. I walked in here where it was dark and looked McGann said "What did you see "Well, like I say--nothing really. The window of Ronnie's study was open and the shade was up. I could see a light in the room and the Arelight but that was all." "Wait minute." McGann said.

"You must nave seen more than that. Did you coine rignt in here the instant you heard the noise or did you wait for a while and then decide to 100K 1 came In right sway. It I'm going CO admit I'm snoop, P. might as well de a good one McGann moved briskly Lo the lighted room He swung around and stepped back 10 the bedroom windows. -That only takes about two seconds, elapsed une." he mused aloud would hardly rve a person time to get the study window open.

let alone go up or down the fire escape. You're absolutely certain you came right in and looked "Face full of cream and all." McCann shook his head as if to clear it. He seemed finally to accept It "Since there wasn't time to raise the window and get away from it between the sound of the shot and when you looked out, it must have been open before the shot" "I suppose so" "How was the sound. quite clear? I think you said sharp?" distinct My own window WAS down a tew inchea from the top." "All right So you rooked out and things were as you described Then what watched few minutes and heard a crash over there." was me playing Superman with the goor." "I realized that this room WAS half -lighted and someone might see me, 90 went back and switched off the bathroom light and came again to watch." was the light saw go out "You were looking out the window when I returned. I stayed here for hours.

absolutely petrifled. 1 heard the sirens and saw police come in." She gestured toward a small ivory cabinet on the nighttable. "Somehow I knew what had happened When it came over the radio it was no great surprise." Lost in thought, both stared at the building across the court Both seemed to it at the same instAnt A match flared up in the dark of the Tompkins' study. The tiny tongue of yellow dame moved slowly across the room. then hovered uncertainly for a moment McGann had the glasses on it.

"Snap off that light," he said. In moment the room was plunged into darkness. He could see a shadowy figure and the match went out. The hostess gown rustled and she was close beside him. Her Bell Publishing Oe Distributed ty King breath was warm on his cheek.

19 it she whispered. second match flared in Tompkins study, and moved steadily toward the art gallery door and out of sight. funny," McGann said. "The servants are gone if they came back the electricity's still on. Holton told me I'm going over." Kathleen Rogers nand sought his and pressed.

"For sake, be careful," she pleaded. there should De any more. I- 'Can 1 get through the ment to the back? Then 1 wouldn't have to go around the block." "Yes, of course. That is, think so. The elevator runs to the ment There should be a rear McCann neard the chain slide beex into place as the automatio elevator nummed to a stop He stepped in, punched and held his finger on 1L It let him out in dim and musty corridor.

He found a narrow ha" leading back, opened a door and went up several steps to the courtyard between the buildings He glanced back and up and thought ne could see the white gown motionless behind the open blind. His gaze darted to the dark study window and ther he ran quickly across to the service trance, through which he and Frazier Farwell once had made their way to the street. Was that only Friday night? It seemed much longer ago. The rain on his nair and face reminded him that he had left his hat on the radiator in Kathleen Rogers' apartment He p'unged through the narrow hall of the building and found himself beside the brownstone steps leading up to the Tompkins home. The front was as dark as the rear.

A car went by, heading toward the park, its tires whining in the slick, and across the street A couple hurried along, their neads down against the drizzle. Noiselessly, McGann crept up the brownstone steps. His hand tried the knob on the front door. It WAS locked. Probing fingers found the key which Holton had given him that morning in a vest pocket.

He slid it soundlessly into the lock. The door melted beneath his touc.L In the foyer, ne stopped, listening. To his right, he knew now. was Tompkins' art gallery of wives. One door was on this hall It must be closed because he could see nothing but there came to his nostrils the unmistakable odor of newly-struck matches.

Whoever WAS there was afraid to turn of the lights. Just to the left inside that door, he remembered a wall switch. He had already started forward when he neard a ripping, tearing sound within. McGann slid out of his raincoat let it drop to the floor. He thought, I hope I live to regret this, and swung open the art gallery door, his free hand groping for the switch.

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LEESON SONS CO. 1 And Club News Of Duck Creek-Boone PTA Will Meet Monday Parent-Teacher Duck Creek-Boone meet Monday o'clock in the A Christmas presented after The people are invited to J. P. Club Meets Thursday J. P.

club will evening at the Charles Bright at association of school will evening at 7:30 Mrs. W. 0. Mays Presents Program At Fine Arts Meeting Monday Night new gymnasium. will be Fine Arts department of program the business.

monthly meeting Monday of the Woellwerts, 1620 South attend. Charles Hinshaw, Mrs. Don The program on the topic W. O. Mays.

Mrs. Mays, a meet Thursday gave a most interesting talk True Blue Council Initiates Class At Meeting Held Monday home of Mrs. 7:30 o'clock. True Blue Council Daughters of America held a meeting Monday night in the K. of P.

hall. Councilor Colista Free presided. The second nomination took place. The election of officers will be held at the next meeting. A class of candidates was initiated last evening with the degree team from Muncie conferring the work.

Honor guests were Past State Councilor Leah Shanks, state district deputy, Helen Dailey from District Five and national representatives Mrs. Gladys Flynn and Mrs. Lucile Kratzer. Refreshments were served following lodge. Next meeting will be held Dec.

10 in the K. of P. hall at 7:30 o'clock. Mothers Club Of Christian Church Postpones Meeting A meeting of of East Main church scheduled the home of Mrs. has been postponed in the family.

be announced. the Mothers club Street Christian to be held at Dilver Dellinger due to a death The meeting will Velvet Takes Over In Paris This Year Over Year Paris, Nov. 27 -(INS)- It's like walking on velvet in Paris this year! Everywhere you stroll, there's silk, cotton or rayon velvet in fashions for all hours, all occasions. Velvet scarves and gloves in matching tints make costume ensembles to be worn with tailored tweed suits or hairy wool coats. Velvet blouses, with hand- knitted collars and cuffs, are for lounging and loafing in the country.

Balmain uses black velvet in combination with tartan plaid wool for casual dresses, while designer Balenciaga has a velvet coat for casual street wear. Velvet is dressy too. Castillo creates a blue velvet coat with balloon sleeves, to be worn over a blue lace sheath for cocktail hours. Jacques Faith designs black velvet dresses for dinner, and Dior comes up with a straight red velvet frock for the theatre. The evening picture is often velvet-touched.

At night, green or red gowns are touched up with 1 hinestones or sequins. Black velvet gowns are trimmed with lace or mink. And pastel plushes appear with bunches of flowers. Even accessories go the velvet path. Umbrella handles, handbags, belts, collars and buttons have been designed in velvet to match dresses and coats.

Club To Meet Friday BU c.ub will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Cain, East Main street. Mrs. Mabel LaRue at 2 o'clock. Merrie Missus Home Ec Club Mrs.

Charles Bright at 7:30 o'clock. "Good Management In Entertaining" will be program topic. Eagles Auxiliary To hold initiaton for candidates at Eagles hall at 7:30 o'clock. Muncie degree team will confer the degree. Pitch-in supper.

O. E. S. Auxiliary To hold meeting at Masonic hall at 2 o'clock. T.

I. B. Club. At home of Mrs. Lillian Riegel at 7:30 o'clock.

Highlights of her talk included: the quilt is the most useful article in the home since time began. Skins of animals were the first coverlids. In the 7th generation from Cain, a woman invented spinning and weaving. The first loom was invented 2640 B. C.

with Chinese people getting the credit. The Egyptians were also very good. They first learned to dye material. They used very good linen to wrap their mummies in. This material would wear for years.

Spain is also noted for its very fine art work. After the weaving, the speaker stated came quilting. Women of northern Europe began the work. Many quilts were displayed by Fine Arts members including a Crazy quilt by Mrs. Lon Maudlin; a coverlid belonging to the grandmother, of Mrs.

Merl Bilby; two by Mrs. Frank DeHority which were most interesting. One was a coverlid bearing many names of Elwood families and one made by the ladies aid society of Grace Methodist church in 1883. Mrs. Bilby had one of her own, which was most unusual bearing business houses with names of Henry county.

A powder puff quilt made by Mrs. Frank Keller which she was eleven years making, one by Mrs. Ellis Horton made in 1901, and several by the speaker. Two of them, the Horn of Plenty and Texas Flower Basket were most interesting. Following the talk by Mrs.

Mays, a social hour was held and refreshments served to forty guests. Announcement was made of the Christmas meeting of Department club to be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Overton Sacksteder Jr. at 8 o'clock. Guests of the club were Mrs.

Mayme Cornelious, Mrs. Frazee Legion Auxiliary Plans Yule Parties; Euchre To Be Held Plans were completed for the annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange to be held Dec. 13 at 6 o'clock at the Legion home by the American Legion auxiliary at its regular meeting held Monday night. Reservations are to made by Monday Dec. 10 with Mrs.

Claudius Towner or Mrs. Florence Cooper. A report was given in regard to the boy in Knightstown home. Plans were made for a joint Christmas party with the Legion to be held Dec. 16.

Members and families will attend. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Claudius Towner by Dec. 12. The membership committee reported seventy-nine members added during the recent membership drive.

Announcement was made of the annual Tom and Jerry party to be held at the Legion Home followed by a dance on Dec. 24. The Auxiliary will sponsor a euchre Nov. 30 at the Legion home at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be given and tickets may be procured at the door.

It is open to the public. Worthington-Burton Wedding Is Held Marriage of Mrs. Sue Worthington, of Elwood, and Ralph Burton, of Anderson, took place Saturday at South Bend. Mrs. Burton is a member of Women of the Moose, the Grace Methodist church and was employed at General Lamps.

Mr. Burton is employed at Delco Remy at Anderson. The couple will live at 319 South Drive, Anderson. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 10c ON PURCHASE OF ONE-HALF GALLON OF BORDEN'S ICE CREAM ELWOOD PHARMACY THIS COUPON NOT GOOD AFTER JANUARY 1. Interest Kill 'Em Kappa Delta Phi Is Entertained At Jackley Home One of the most outstanding parties on the social calendar of the year for Kappa Delta Phi sorority was the Thanksgiving party held Monday night at the home of Miss Louise Jackley, Frankton.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Robert Holland, Mrs. Ernest Reichart, Miss Martha Jane Davies and Miss Barbara Baxter. The guests watched television after which tables arranged for bridge. Favors were awarded to Mrs.

Frank Newkirk, Mrs. Virgil Clarkson, Mrs. Claude French and Mrs. James Lilly. After the bridge, hostesses served a delicious luncheon from tables laid with individual place mats and decorated with motifs of Thanksgiving theme.

Thirty members attended. There will be a business meeting Monday night at Mangas Cafeteria annex at 8:15 o'clock. The membership is desired. Reports will be made on the dance and from committee chairman at this meeting. Berry-Vinson Wedding Is Solemnized Mrs.

Donna Berry, Elwood, and S. M. Vinson, Anderson, were united in marriage Monday eveming at the parsonage of the Frankton Christian church. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. O.

C. Stroup at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Vinson is employed, at Guide Lamp, at Anderson, Mr. Vinson is a foreman of Conyes Engineering company.

After a short wedding trip the couple will live at 2111 South A street. Attending the wedding were parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Hobbs, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wardwell. New Lancaster PTA To Square Dance New Lancaster Parent Teacher association are sponsoring a square dance to be held Saturday night from 8 to 11:30 o'clock at the school building. Patrons are invited to come to dance, visit or watch and have a social good evening.

The dance is open to the public. the church at 6:30 o'clock. Members are to bring sandwiches, covered dish and table service. Rolls and drink will be furnished. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Renner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strah and Mrs. Esther Waymire compose the committee.

Italian Spaghetti Dinner At Elwood Country club. Dr. C. C. Parker, Norwood Allen, are chairmen.

Reservations are to be made by Tuesday, telephone 345. Women of Moose To hold Library Chapter Night at regular meeting in Moose hall. Time is 7:30 o'clock. This meeting will not be formal. Good Humor Home Ec Club To meet at home of Mrs.

Aaron Hartzler, route 1 Elwood. Buffet Meals to be program topic. Woman's Association of the First Presbyterian Church Section two will be hostesses. Mrs. Albert Brier at p.m.

Annual Praise Service. Order of Eastern Star meeting to be held at Masonic hall at 7:30 o'clock. Will observe Friends' Night. Mix and Fix Home Economic Club To hold dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Williams at 12 o'clock.

Bring gifts for Riley Cheer Guild. Losers in a recent contest will be hostesses. Past Time Club To meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Osting at 7:30 o'clock. Wish Well Club At the home of Mrs.

John Parker at 7:30 o'clock. Calendar Club To meet at the home of Mrs. Hazel Craig at 7:30 o'clock. THURSDAY J. P.

Club Mrs. Charles Bright at 7:30 o'clock. Landon Guild of Mercy Hospital To sponsor talk at the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Nina Pulliam, Indianapolis, will give a travel talk.

Mrs. Arthur Wylie is general chairman. Loyal Woman's Class of the First Baptist Church Mrs. John Lyst at 7:300 clock. Mrs.

Gladys Retherford will give devotions and Mrs. Lyst will present the program. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Sadie Springer, Mrs. Jessie McMullen and Mrs.

Hazel Warner. Busy Bee Club At the home of Elwood Department club held its night at the home of Mrs. George street. Hostesses included Mrs. Wright and Mrs.

Inez Bolinger. "Antiques" was presented by Mrs. most humorous and clever speaker on antique quilts and coverlids. Eberts Observe Golden Wedding Date Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

John Ebert, 2317 North street. celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary Sunday with dinner at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Hinds, at noon, and open house was held at their home from 2 until 5 in the afternoon. Coffee, tea and cake were served to the guests from a beautifully decorated table, which was laid with an ecru lace cloth over yellow. The centerpiece was a two-tiered yellow wedding cake.

topped with a yellow bell and white roses. At eitner end were gold candle holders with gold candles The buffet directly behind the table formed a beautiful background with a large bouquet of fifty couple's yellow children. roses, a At gift either of end the were gold candle holders with gold candles. The couple received many gifts and several bouquets of flowers from friends and relatives. After the couple cut the wedding cake, flash pictures were taken, and Miss Phyllis Shetterly, of Anderson, sang "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mrs.

Clifford Ebert, of Chicago, after which Clifford Ebert, a son, presented a toast to the couple in behalf of their children. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. The entertaining rooms were decorated with gold bells. There were forty-seven present at the dinner held at the daughters home. They were: Mr.

and Mrs. John Ebert, the honored couple; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ebert, Mr. and Mrs.

Evrid Ebert and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Hinds and daughter, Lowene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priest and children, Billy, Linda and Jerry, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernardo Goins and children, Larry, Leland and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. John Ebert, Rev. and Mrs.

Fay Locke daughters Joan, Barbara Georgia, Miss Carolyn and Welches, all of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Humphrey, of Zion, Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Ebert, of Chicago, Mr. I and Mrs. George Ebert and childBirdie and George, Mr. reld Mrs. Karl Shetterly and daughter, Phyllis, Mr.

Mrs. Joseph Hallom and daughter. Kathy, Mrs. George Bowen and daughters, Joyce and Janice, all of Anderson, and Mr. Mrs.

Robert Lee Johnson, of Alexandria. Out-of-town callers in the afternoon were Mrs. Nell Noble and Mrs. Fern Arnold, of Bridgeport. AAUW Will Meet At Cotton Home American Association of University Women will meet tonight at the home of Mrs.

Elbert Cotton, 1625 North street, at 7:30 o'- clock. Girl Scout Troop 24 Meets Monday Girl Scout Troop 24 met Monday after school in St. John's Lutheran church. The Scouts discussed a party to be held next Tuesday evening from 6:30 o'clock to 9:30 o'clock at the Lutheran church. Next meeting will be held Dec.

3 in the assembly in Junior high school. CHAPTER TWENTY SHH RESUMED the restless pacing. "I'm sure would never have done anything. It was just one of those wild ideas- a woman scorned and that sort of thing. was getting over it.

Really was." MeGann bad pinched out the Arabian cigaret. Be palmed it and Hit one of hits own. "1 was looking over some old clippings the other night," be said. "There was a story about your bunting trip to Africa. It said you were a wonderful shot." To his surprise, she gave a short laugh.

"You're wasting your time, Mr. McGann. As a matter of fact, missed an elephant at 30 yards." The detective grinned and stood up. "I know. Now would you show me your observation tower The white Agure moved ahead of him.

Kathleen Rogers shoulders and a splendid carriage. "No, don't turn on the light," MoGann said. "I want to see outside, too." He moved warily through the gloom the bedroom, the windows of which opened directly onto the court across from the Tompkins' study. She pulled the cord opening the venetian blinds and they stood close together at the window. Thin rain was still slanting down.

You could see it if you looked at the naked electric bulb above the service entrance of the next apartment. As his eyes became accustomed to the darkness, McGann could make out the iron tracery of the fire escape opposite and the dark window of the study which nad been replaced since Spanish's spectacular exit. "Could I borrow opera glasses?" he asked. She hesitated. "I guess it's no use pretending I don't have any, it "Not really." McGann said.

She opened the nearest drawer of the vanity and handed him a pair. They were small but well made, and powerful, he soon discovered He followed the spidery fire-escape to the top, skipped across the dark windows, and paused to watch a girl who was brushing her hair in the apartment. When she finished brushing, she walked over and pulled the shade down "Sabotage," McGann said. "What's that "The investigation is up against a drawn shade--I mean a stone wall. How long nAs Tompkins' place been like this?" hasn't been a soul over there since early yesterday." McGann lowered the glasses and turned to face ner in the gloom.

"What really happened over there Friday night? looked out once and saw a light go out. I'm quite sure it was in this apartment." For a long breath, she stood gazing at the rain. "That's just it," she said. "I didn't actually see anything. Here's how it She walked across the room and turned on the light in the adjoining bath.

Enough escaped through the half-open door partially to u- luminate the bedroom. Copyrigut, 1960, by Eagles Auxiliary To Hold Initiation; Degree Team Practice Eagles Auxiliary degree team will hold a practice tonight in the Eagles hall at 7:30 o'clock. A class will be initiated on Thursday evening at the regular weekly meeting to be held in the Eagles hall. The Muncie degree team will confer the work. A chicken supper will be served promptly 7 o'clock.

Members are to be at the hall at 6:30 p.m., and are to bring a dish of food or a pie. Classified Bring Results A WORD TO THE WISE -1 CHRISTMAS SHOP NOW! at the FURNITURE MART More than ever before home is the real center for comfort and fun. THE STORE IS FULL OF HANDSOME, PRACTICAL, AND DESIRABLE GIFTS FOR THE HOME IN WIDE RANGE OF STYLE AND PRICE. Pictures Sewing Cabts. Chairs Lamps Tables Desks Mirrors Dinettes Smokers CHRISTMAS LAY -A-WAYS CHEERFULLY ARRANGED OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M.

1400 So. A St. DISTINCTIVE Phone 1378 FURNITURE FOR LESS 4p.