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Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 20

Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 20

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWO'' LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR, OCTOBER 29, 1939 YV- SPEAK MARRIAGE VOWS RECEPTION ATI ST. MATTHEW'S PARISH I tjaMeau, iaai ae am wk- -h-t sr Autumn Ceremonies Are Planned by Many Couples i at the home of the bride's par ents, 1210 Peach. Ha ft 4fV Correct your posture with a Wo Pay i a mm Fin Dot Frock' by Jane Brntlry. Of Frenrh rayoa crepe la royal Mu, teal and mat with while dots. Slira 10 to 40, GOLD'S.

Dept. I-X. A Shoulder Brace by Hickory HOUSE IS TONIGHT Members of St. Matthew's Epls copal church will entertain tonight from 8 until 10 p. m.

at a reception at the new parish house, which will be opened that day. In the receiving lint will be Rt. Rev. and Mra. George Allen Beecher of Hastings, Rev.

and Mrs. Garth Sib- bald, Dr. and Mrs, D. G. Griffiths, Dr.

and Mrs. D. C. Hilton; the building committee, composed of Dr. Hilton, Sterling jr.

Mutz, Dick Weatover, Mrs. Frank Throopk Mrs. J. M. Woodward, Mrs.

Kenneth Snowden; Heath M. Griffiths, president of the Forum; Mra J. W. Gaddis, president of the guild auxiliary; Mrs. Walter Gardner, president of the altar sruild and Mrs.

Emmett Gillasple, president of St Ann's guild, A. E. Fenton, Samuel Hau))t and Miss Joyce Junge. Among those who. will greet the guests at the door are Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Brown and Mr. and Mrs- George E. Proudit. The reception committee composed of Mis.

Hilton and Mrs. Brown from the guild, Mrs. Arthur Adam, altar guild; Mrs. W. P.

McDonald and Mrs. Charles Beal, St. Ann's guild. Mtmtxrt of St. Ann'! lulld will Id chrg of th nrvlnf.

Mra. McDontld general chairman and lattng har la Mr. Baal. Mra. i.

E. Haupt will pra-Ida at tha punch bowl from until m. Har aaatatanU will ba Maadamaa Robart Ball. L. W.

Allen, Barnard Balhtl, L. K. Bourkt, V. R. Chapman, Huh Da van port, E.

J. Ftuknar, Arnott Kolaom, Richard Gralnaar, Heath M. Grifmhi, Carl Junge, Don Kelly, Leon Larimer, Robert Lau and Gordon Lulkart. Uri. Payaon Marahall will be at tha punch bowl from 9 until 10 p.

m. Aaelatlng her will ba Meadamet 0. V. Calhoun, D. W.

McDonald, Ellla Mockett, Marahall Neely, Sam Oakford, M. 0. Phelpa, Leonard Bkold, Charlee T. Stuart, W. O.

Ttmpel, A. Trtvely, M. O. Volt. Herbert Walt, Wallace Webater and Ralph Waybrtgnt.

Mrs. L. O. True la arranging a musical program to be given' by: Miss Janice Wheeler, soprano; Miss Betty Toothaker, pianist; Mra Heath M. Griffiths, soprano; Miss E.

L. Hageman, contralto; Sydney Rickard, baritone; Ed Let-son, tenor! Mrs. True, pianist, and Dr. J. Marshall Neely, pianist.

THE DEMOCRATIC WOMAN'S CLUB TO PRESIDE AT TEA The Lancaster county Democratic Woman's club will open its drive for new members with a membership tea Thursday afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. P. Wood. Mrs.

Otto Meter Is general chairman of the affair and she is being1 assisted by Mrs. J. B. Branson, decorations; Mrs. R.

H. Wolcott, reception; Mrs. Fred Cotton, program; Mrs. Eber Allen, Mrs. George Truman and Mrs.

C. C. Slbert, refreshment. The drive will continue until the December meeting at which time a special event is being planned as a culmination. Convention Supplies Programs, Badges, Ribbons, Pins, Celluloid and Metal Buttons.

Advertising Novelties We Stock Committee Ribbons for Immediate Delivery. Scientifically designed, comfortable upport to prevent drooping shoulders. Make one look better and faal better, too. An Ideal corrective garment for man, woman and children. For cor.

ract elza measure under arms around cheat. Children's Sizes Men's and Women's, 1.00 Chest eizee 24-44 m. the Postacc There's Dash to PIN DOTS Oeorilana Coat Dreaa of washable apua rayoa. Navy with walla pnlka data, fltirra skirt, slim walel. Mnwe if alltrhlnf add Ita allrattlve- Beaa.

(Man is to St. Dept. S-X. Wow A Casual both for Shirt and Skirt A smart rayon gabardine two piece outfit kind you'll "live In" all day long! Gored style skirt with waistline tabs and leather belt. Tailored shirt hat leather buttons and long sleeves.

Sizes 12 to 20. Choice of Heaven Aqua Bordeaux Wine Moss Green Cocoa Brown GOLD'S. fl-R. Wave-O-Matic Hair Curler 3 for 1.00 i i i 1 I ON TOPJ; GOES Jff 11WsljStf Rinhrt-Mridn. MRS.

ANTHONY MESSINEO. Mrs. Messineo was Miss Josephine- Demma before her marriage Oct. 24. CHAPTERS HONOR THEIR INITIATES AT ANNUAL TEA Beta Sigma Phi will hold Its annual initiation tea today at the Cornhusker from 3 to 5 p.

m. Beta and Epsilon chapters are in charge of arrangements. The committee in charge includes: Misses La Verrea Wroe, Mildred Burris, "Mariam Collins and Ruth Kammerer. Mrs. Helen Dudgeon, president of the City council, will have charge of the initiation ritual and assisting her will be Mrs.

Marjory Morris and Mrs. Martin Dyer, vice presi dent and secretary-treasurer. Fourteen pledges will be initiated and they will be accompanied to the ritual table by the vice presidents of the eight Lincoln chapters. Mrs. Ottilia Townsend has been installed as sponsor of Beta chapter.

Pledges are: Melanise Brault, Pauline Weygint, Maxine Jordon, Esther Nelson, Mary Lou Lapp, a 1 Nims, Winifred Shuey, Louise Schmitz, Lilia Moore, Clara Luhn, Maxine Bet-tenhausen, Marion Keckler, Chris-tena Knight and Mona Queen. The serving table will be centered with a bouquet of yellow roses. Serving will be: Mrs. Eugene A. sponsor, nf Kappa chapter, and Mrs.

Kenneth Lawson, sponsor of Lambda chapter. The small tables at which there will be arrangements for 100, will be centered with bud vases containing yellow roses and ferns. The ball STICK SHINE LINT with Pres-Kloth ea (Continued from Page 1-C.) 'l-itf of her daughter, Betty, to Gordon L. Irving. The occasion wu luncheon given at the home cf Mrs.

Samuel C. Stoner, a or-tner reildent of Lincoln and Seward. Individual gardenia corsages concealed tiny parchment scrolls bearing the names of the betrothed and the date of the wedding. The couple will be married Nov. 25 at St.

Thomas Episcopal church In Hollywood. Mlsa Muirhead, niece of Prof, and Mrs. R. D. Morltz of Lincoln, attended the University of Nebraska.

Mr. Irving is the son of Mr. and Mra J. A. Irving of Bolivia, S.

and Los Angeles. He was graduated from Stanford university. The Couple will make their home In Los Angeles. Long-Grlffltti. Mrrf and Mrs.

C. F. Long announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Anna May, to Marlon F. Grlffltts, son of Mr. and Mra William Grlffltts.

The lines will be read by the Rev. Kenneth Nye Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock WEDDINGS TAKE PLACE DURING AUTUMN SEASON Ferguson-Neff. Miss Margaret Belle Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, Lincoln, and Irvln Neff, "son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Neff, were united in mar-rlage, Oct. 12, at Aurora. The ceremony took place in the Methodist church and was performed by Rev. Richmond.

Their only atten- Llncoln, and Ernest Barker, Dor-'. Chester. The couple will make their home in Dorchester Wrlght-Freye. I' The wedding of Miss Irene fright, daughter of T. E.

Wright, to Leslie H. Freye, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freye of Martell, was solemnized Oct. 4 at the home of bridegroom.

Rev. Ray F. Mag-nuson read the marriage lines in "the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore an in-formal dress of royal blue velvet "made on simple lines with a sweet--heart neckline and short puffed She had a corsage of pink rosebuds. The couple took a trip the Black Hills.

The bride wore travel a navy blue -suit with Iwlne accessories. Mrs. Freye is a graduate of the Lincoln School of Commerce. Duffy-Quinton. Announcement is" now made of tr.s marriage Jan.

1, 1939, of Miss Mamie Duffy to Carroll D. Quin- lon, son or Mrs. Mary yuinton, formerly of Lincoln. The ceremony took place at the First Presbyterian church at Atlanta, la. Rev.

Archard P. Chambers officiated Miss Helen Darling and Kenneth L. Butler attended the cou-'ple. Mr. and Mrs.

Qulnton will reside at 1035 B. Mr. Qulnton has attended the University of Ne-. braska. Reynolds-Maurer.

The marriage of Miss Beatrice L. Reynolds, daughter Of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J.

Reynolds of Seward, to Ivan O. Maurer of York, was sol-- emnized at the home of the bride's parents, at 3 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. F. C.

Knauer performed the ceremony In' the presence of the immediate family and close friends. and Mrs. G. H. mil on rt VM-lr uro Via nnlu at.

Preceding the ceremony, -Miss Virginia Green, niece of the bride, sang the nuptial music accompanied by Mrs. Harold Davis- son. Coleen Larson lighted the tapers of the candelabra which with autumn flowers formed the background for the wedding. Mrs. sen presided at the refrsehment thl at the receDtlon which fol lowed.

After a southern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Mauser will be at home in York. Willy-Decker. Miss Lorayne J.

Willy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Willy ci Orleans, will be married to Thnmns Derker. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred W. Decker, at a ceremony performed at the Decker home today at 2:30 p. m. Rev.

J. Edwin Jarboe will officiate in the presence of 30 guests. Miss Leola Carroll, cousin of the bride, will be at the piano and Miss Maxine Malone will sing. Mrs. Albert Loder or waveriy wiu serve at matron of honor, wearing a peacock blue taffeta dress.

Her corsage will be of talisman roses. Raymond L. Carroll will give his niece in marriage. Mr. Loder will be the best man.

The bride has chosen for her wedding gown a star blue transparent velvet made with shirred waistline forming "a I girdle effect The couple will be honored at a reception following the ceremony. The wedding cake and lighted tapers will give a decorative note to the serving tnkl Droi hactrofe rf vollnur and white pompons and fernery I will in the other rooms. Mrs. Carroll, aunt of the bride, will be In charge of the reception and assisting her will be Misses Leola and Jeannette Carroll. After a trip to Boulder and Denver, the couple will be at home at 2718 O.

The bride has chosen for travel a costume suit of reindeer shade with brown accessories. Out of town guests at the wed- UU1K TV 1 ii UillUU. o. ram fir dflnc Mr Jinn Mrs (uv II1UI1U iA UWIVU (Uiu uwmb and Jeannette Carrell of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Duncan. Storm Lake, and Mr. and Mrs.

Don ald Zerbe of Omaha. Bofrs-H'ckerson. Miss Wilma Faye Boggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. O'NeaT. was married Saturday to Paul H. Hickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Hickerson, at a ceremony performed at the First Evangelical Thurch at 5 p. m. Rev.

William G. Remboldt officiated. Miss I June Miss Long was graduated from Fremont high school and the nurses training school of St Elizabeth hospital. Mooney-Sttpsky. Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Mooney of Franklin announce the engage ment of their daughter, Pansy, to uawara E. supsky or wayne, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Stlpaky of Hooper. The marriage will take piace uec.

11. Miss Mooney attended the Val versity of Nebraska and is a mem ber of PI Beta Phi sororitv. Mr. SUpsky is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is a mem ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Kllppert-Marsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Klfppert announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Keith Marsh, son of Mr, and Mrs. Milo Marsh of Centervllle, la. The 'wedding will take place in November and the couple will make their home in Centervllle.

Hickerson of Milford served as maid of honor. The bride wore a stone blue dress with wine -Attending the bridegroom as best man was Warren S. Boggs. After the ceremony there was a supper served at the home of the bride and there were 20 guests. Following a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Lincoln.

Out of town guests at the wedding included the bridegroom's parents and Ray, Robert, June, Willard Hickerson and Walter Ackerman, all of Milford. Plummer-McClanahan. Miss Helen Plummer was united in marriage to W. R. McClanahan, son of Guy McClanahan of Kimball and Mrs.

Frank Spitz of Grant, Oct. 28 at Seward at the Presbyterian church. Miss Doris Vernon and Robert Roland, both of Lincoln, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs.

McClanahan will make their home in Otoe where Mr. McClanahan is principal of the high school. Mrs. McClanahan has attended the University of Nebraska and he is a graduate of the university. Trueblood-Fox.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trueblood of Seward announce the marriage their daughter, Eulalla, to Gale Fox of Beaver Crossing. The wedding took place March 21 at Papillion. NEBRASKANS IN WASHINGTON Congressman Stefan returned to Washington from Norfolk the latter part of the week.

Mrs. F. L. Schwab of McCook is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Iver Olsen and Mrs.

Earnest Jones. Mrs. Schwab was the guest of Mrs. George -W. Norris at luncheon and later the group attended a session of the senate.

Mrs. Harry Coffee, who has been in Nebraska, has joined Congressman Coffee in Washington, and" wnT be here for the duration of the session, after which the Coffees will return to Chadron. Msgr. Leslie Barnes, chancellor of the Lincoln diocese, was the guest of Rev. Maurice Sheehy of the Catholic university for a few days.

Gov. Cochran arrived in Washington the first of the week from Chicago where he had attended the executive meeting of the governors conference. While here Gov. Cochran had a conference with President Roosevelt regarding the drouth situation in Nebraska. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Folda of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Godsall of Chadron are visiting in Washington. Wendall Berge has gone to Kansas City, Mo.

Later he will join Mrs. Berge, who is visiting her parents in Fremont, and they will return to Washington together. SenatofNorris attended a dinner meeting of the independent legislative bureau at the Cosmos club. Dr. Sherwood Eddy spoke on the repeal of the arms embargo.

Others present were Supreme Court Justices Black and Douglas. Dean Roscoe Pound will be one of the speakers at the Institute on administrative law which wjll be held in Washington Nov. 13-17 under the auspices of the American Bar association. Dean Pound also- is director of the institute. Helen Turley, contralto and well known soloist in Washington musical circles, sang a group of songs at the banquet given by the biennial national convention of the Women's Professional Panhellenic association.

Mrs. Ralph Worthlngton gave a party in honor of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Coad. The Coads are here from a week's stay in New York for another visit before returning to their home in Omaha.

The group will celebrate the Coads' first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charles S. Loblngier, organizer of the first chapter of the D. A.

R. in the Philippine islands, was honor guest of Victory chapter. Among the "speakers the Zeta Beta Chi sorority will bring to Washington this winter will include Capt. Borge Rohde and Mrs. Rohde, the latter the former min ister to Denmark.

Tbj Rohdes will speak on separate occasions. William F. Dorsey celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary Tues day. In 1868 Mr. Dorsey was a printer on the Nebraska City News.

In 1889 Mr. Dorsey came to Wash ington to work at the government printing office where he worked until his retirement in 1920. LADIES DAY Hostesses for ladies bridge day at tre University club Tuesday are: Mrs. O. B.

Clark, Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. Earl Wilson. Having reservations are: Mrs. John Sheldahl.

four; Mrs. John Agee. four, and Mrs. C. H.

Oldfather, .16. Mrs. Merle Rathburn will lecture on Three Suit Bids and Responses." Ii Aodtnoa MISS LORAYNE WILLY. Miss Willy will be married to -Thomas today, room will be decorated with palms and candelabra holding white tapers. During the Initiation music will be furnished by Theta chapter quartet' and Miss Deloris Werschky of Lambda chapter.

During the tea music will be furnished by Ethel Owen's string trio. THE NEEDLEWORK GUILD WILL HAVE TEA WEDNESDAY Needlework guild ingathering, Wednesday, at the First Christian church depends for Its success on the 16 section presidents. Sections are made up of ten directors each of whom recruits 12 members for her group. In this way each section, thru section members and president, bring 220 garments or more to the ingathering held once a year. There will be a tea Wednesday afternoon.

Several new sections have been added to the Needlework guild this year and this charity which helps all charities by having as Its sole object the giving of new garments to the needy anticipates a successful Ingathering. Section presidents are: Miss Helen Tuttle, Mrs. E. A. Pegler, Mrs.

Nellie Magee, Misa Marie Langley, Mrs. E. W. Rowe, Mrs. Camille DeVriendt, Mra.

W. E. Straub, Mrs. E. R.

Heiny, Mrs. Henry Kohn, Mrs. Carl Schaefer, Mrs. Clara Sklles Prouty, Mrs. C.

J. Campbell, Mrs. R. C. McMillen, Mrs.

Arthur Weaver, Mrs. Herbert Potter, and the Camp Fire girls. Name Imprinted- Is p. I. The new chemically processed cloth for "Once.ovar" Steam Praaalno designed to keep tha water on the top until the heat of the Iron la applied to force live steam Into the garment.

Easy to use! GOLD'S Dept. 1-E. 1 H'ave-O-Matle la the only automatic flnarr waver that ilvm yon cxim-plrte wave In an entlrrly automatic way. It makes brautlfnl profenalonal looking earls without heat, lotloa ar boh by pins. GOLD'S.

1-E. Proportionettes Hose by Glorigold 2 prs. 1.55 Short Lengths, 29-30 In. 8lzes 82 to Average Lengths, 31-32 In. Sizes 9 to 10'2 Extra Lengths, 33-35 In.

Sizes 92 to 11 Samiahif. 7lapMnA. 68 Pads $1 A handy size household package. 4-B. Webster's Standard DICTIONARY 35,000 Words Book liie Dictionary for home, school or office use.

Black, red or green bind Inge. State color choice I Dept. 2-Y. Guaranteed Work Sox 6 Pain Guaranteed to Girt 6 Monthi Wear! 6 prs $1 Qaalltf rani sax with fall lends) ribbed np Hrmvy doty brelR, atrnnsly reln- forrrrf lora. Gray, white nr blark anlld rotor Hales, hlira 10 to GOI.D;S.

t-M. I I I I USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK GOLD CO. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Please send me the following: tractive a a rubire In S-lhrend trrpr or 4-lhrrad erepes with' Irrtrby top. Alao rmi rv I a I 1 with alrptrhjr trp In average Irnftn. only.

GOI.D'K Ieil. 4-X. Size Color Price C. O. D.

Quantity Item Name Address Cash Charge 50 Delightful Christmas Folders With Your I00 Once i year you have a chance to keep old friendahlpi alive In thia cheerful yet Inexpeneive y. Lovaly, old faehioned "good wiahaa" with modern handling. Order now. Addreea them at your leieurel Four-fold Franch Foldere reproduced by tha new deep-etch proceaa in Genuine Water Colore on quality white paper. Choice of SO of any of these dengna or an assortment of 5 cards each of 10 deaigna.

GOLD'S. 2.Y..

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About Lincoln Nebraska State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
379,732
Years Available:
1867-1951