Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1939 — Page 32

PAGE 32

Foslers Plan Bridal Dinner For Daughter

"Mrs. Paul A. Weir to Be Hostess Tonight for Ruth J. Davis.

Bridal dinners highlight tonight's prenuptial scene with many weddings planned for the week-end. A round of showers and parties continues. Dr. and Mrs. David W. Fosler, 5718 N. Delaware St., will entertain: . this evening with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Virginia, whose marriage to Robert D. Gruen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gruen, Cincinnati, will be tomorrow. Decorations will be in white pompon chrysanthemums and Amer-ican-Beauty roses, the bridal colors. Covers will be laid for the engaged couple and their parents and also for Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut, the bride-to-be’s grandparents; Lieut. and Mrs. Olen J. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, Hamilton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Hines, Cincinnati; Miss Emily Gruen, Cincinnati; Gordon MecDonald, Flint, Mich.; W. G. Coleman, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacy II, Louis Schwitzer Jr. and Louis Schwitzer Sr., Miss Jane Deupree, Ft. Mitchell, Ky., and George T. Gruen, the bride-to-be’s brother. 8 2 »

Mrs. Paul A. Weir, 346 Graham Ave. will be hostess tonight at a bridal dinner for Miss Ruth J. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Davis, 375 Campbell Ave. preceding. her marriage tomorrow to Walter J. Barth, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. George A. Davis, the bridegroom-to-be’s sister-in-law, will be assistant hostess. Guests will include the engaged couple and the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murray, St. Louis: Miss Helen Murray, Richmond; Louis Beal, St. Louis; Miss Julia Louise Guess, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Grace Guess, Miss Blanche Breeding, Mr. Weir and © Mr. George A. Davis. Decorations will be in Louisiana rose and Windsor blue, the bridal colors. 2 8 =

Miss Chloris Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Bell, 4907 Kenwood Ave., is being married tomorrow. But Miss Bell is superstitious and didn’t want her bridal dinner the evening of Friday the 13th. Her parents entertained for her and her fiance, Robert R. Fohl Jr., last night at their home and the wedding rehearsal followed the dinner. Guests ‘included Miss Mary Bell, the bride-to-be’s sister; Miss Nancy Bell, another sister; Miss Ruth Fohl, the bridegroom-to-be’s sister; Ethmer Gordon, Richard Davis and William Hart, Miss Ruth Duckwall and Mrs. Paul Duckwall. -Decorations were in peach and Spanish rose, bridal colors. 8s 2 =

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Waldo, 3834 Ruckle St. will give their daughter, Miriam, a bridal dinner ‘this evening at their home. She will be married tomorrow to James Gregory, .son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupert Gregory, Williamsport. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gregory and their daughter, Ruth, Williamport; Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Gregg, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Boyer Spangler, Maumee, O.; Miss Mary Louise Merrell, Miss Mary Hammond, Jack Blakley, Don Lodge, Felix T. MecWhirter, C. M. Hammond the bride-to-be’s grandfather; Miss C. E. Ryan and Mrs. Beulah Hammond, aunts of Miss Waldo; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schaffner and their daughters, Ann and Shirley; Miss Embelle Waldo, the bride-to-be’s sister, and

Miss Suzanne Schaffner. A rehearsal],

for the wedding will follow the dinner. 8 82 =

Mrs. Clarence A. Wacker and her mother, Mrs. John Cole Sharp, entertained last night with a miscellenous shower at the Sharp home in honor of Miss Flora M. Cozier, whose mariage to Stewart L. Cox, Oakland City, will be at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Roberts Park Methodist Church. Guests were’ Miss Imogene Edwards, Washington; Miss Daisy Sallee, Danville, Ill.; Mrs. Eugene Coontz, North Salem; Mrs. Glendon Alexander, Danville; Mrs. William Smock, Somerset Ky.; Mrs. Eugene Gordon, North Salem; Mesdames Tracy Davis, Louis Schopp, Frank Graham, David Rathfon, Rose Clark, Maureen Carpenter, Anna G. Donavan, Virgil Ray, Robert H. Jones, Malvern Price, Norman Hicke and Miss Betsy Watson. Miss Helen Lemon and Mrs. Hale Lazwell entertained at personal showers for the bride-to-be.

# ” 1

Mrs. W. L. VanOsdol entertained recently with a surprise linen shower for Miss Martha L. Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. "Cook, 323 N. Sherman Drive, whose marriage to Charles Rennard, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rennard, 909 N. Drexel Ave., will be Nov. 3 Assistant hostesses were Mrs. W. O. Maxson and Mrs. R. J. Wilson. Guests included Mesdames W. J. Cook, Rennard, Harold Cox, Lee Jackson, Byron Oliver, Arthur Darling, Ed Jones, Frank Jones, Charles Jones, Edward Cleary, B. W. Vondurant, William Sponsel, Foye McClain, Charles Belding, Ruby Wickes, Cecil Bunker, Lee Davis, Ralph Canter, Walter Canter, the Misses Mabel, Dorothy and Sia Cook, Mesdames Truman Kinsler,

"- Drexel Kinsler, Virgil Watson and

Clarence Waters, all of Frankfort. 2 td 2 : Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peter Frick will entertain this evening with a dinner party at the Marott Hotel in honor of their daughter, Zerelda, and Raymond Fuller’ Elliott Jr. whose marriage will be tomorrow. Guests will include: Raymond Fuller Elliott, Green, N. Y.: the Rev. and Mrs. John G. Snyder, Youngstown, O.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Manly, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Max Fritz and Otto Peter Frick Jr.

Pi Lambda Theta Meets

Members of the local chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national education honorary, will hold their annual breakfast at 7:30 a. m. Friday, Oct. 27, in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Jessie Russell, principal of School 61, will talk on her recent World Federatjon Cruise to South America.

1. Sweaters are “musts” in any college girl’s wardrobe. Why not include one like the cardigan pictured at left? The model is made in henna rust with yoke of burmese amber. The entire cardigan is ribbed and the waistline is nipped in Irmiy by using smaller needles. Her friend at right wears the English type cardigan. This is practically a uniform for the college miss. It has been knitted from the new flecked tweedmoor yarn and has a pattern with fine ribs across as well as up and down.

2. This beaver dyed coney coat is loose, casual and easy to wear. It has a bright wool lining to match the plaid suit and hat. The smart young business girl will find it quite as practical as the college miss. 3. This fitted princess coat is an ideal dress up coat for the back-to-school wardrobe. Note the tricky buttons and the off-the-face hat.

dressed up for a casual afternoon date. The dress of black silk crepe has a new four-gored skirt and a soft high round collar and bow at the neck. Dusty pink vialins serve as buttons and cuff links.

Cynthia Maus

on “Mental and Spiritual Growth and Development” at a meeting of} the Applied Education Section of the Woman’s Department Club at a

meeting at 10 a. m. Monday in the club. Mrs, Carl J. Weinhardt, chairman, will preside at the meeting. Miss Maus will leave Nov. 1 for Tampa, Fla. where she will sail for Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. This winter she will conduct a course at the University of Puerto Rico on the Apprecition of Fine Arts and Religion. In April, she will fly to Havana, Cuba, and from there to Florida, and back home.

Auxiliary to Hear War Work Lecture

Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford, lecturer and linguist, will address members of the Bruce P. Robison Unit

of the American Legion Auxiliary at the annual President's day luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Catherine's Tearoom, 1435 N. Meridian St. Honor guests will be past presidents Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, newly elected president; Mrs. Frank Collman, retiring president; Miss Olivene Bueneman, incoming president of the Junior Auxiliary, and Miss Marian Ellen Scott, retiring president of the juniors. ‘Mrs. Ford has traveled four continents and has lived under 26 flags. During the World War she served in civilian relief under the American Red Cross and with the Italian Army in Italy, the Balkan states and Asia Minor. She will discuss “Amercan Women in Overseas War Work." Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will be in charge of the program. Miss Sylvia Harriman will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs. Paul Beam is general chairma.., Mesdames Willard Boyle, P. Jamies Sertell and Richard Thomas will handle reservations and Mrs. William H. Long and Mrs. Donald I, Smith are in charge of decoraions.

Constance Erickson Is Luncheon Speaker

Miss Constance Erickson, a dea-conness-at-large in the Indiana Conference of the Home Missionary Society, will speak to members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Central Avenue Methodist Church after a luncheon at 12:45 p. m. Tuesday in the church. Mrs, John Deery will lead the devotions. Mrs. Lillian Snyder will

To Speak Here

Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus will talk!"

sing and Mrs. E. w. Stockdale will

Piesided,

4. This young woman is all - :

Seventh District Federation | Drafts Convention Schedule

Election of officers, a “Town Hall” forum and talks by the president and state officers are included on the program for the 31st annual convention of the Seventh District of the Indiana Federation

of Clubs on Friday, Oct. 20, at the Claypool Hotel.

is president. Officers who will assume their Frank A. Symmes, first vice president; Mrs. Paul W. Oren, corresponding secretary, and Mesdames

Clayton H. Ridge, R. O. McAlexander and W. D. Keenan, directors. Holdover officers are Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, second vice president; Mrs. J. W. Thornburgh, recording secretary, and Mrs. Horace G. Casady, treasurer. A Town forum on “Why Federate?” will take the place of the usual convention program in observance of the Golden Jubilee anniversary of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mesdames Symmes, Grosskopf and Ridge will conduct the forum and speakers will be Mesdaines E. C. Rumpler, Thornburgh, W. C. Bartholomew, Laurence Hays, A. J. Hueber, Robert Shank, E. B. Thompson, Burton Knight, J. E. Barcus, Charles H. Smith and H. P. Willwerth. Subjects will include the history and accomplishments of the general, State and District Federation, the current departmental programs and responsibilities of club = presidents and delegates.

Resolutions Scheduled

Mrs. Moore's President's address will be on “Liberty, Justice and Opportunity.” Other speakers will include Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, first vice president of the Indiana Federation, whose subject will be “Holding Fast to Our Ideals of Freedom,” and Mrs. George Jaqua, state president, who will discuss “Straightforward and Unafraid.” Mrs. Jaqua will address the group. after a luncheon in the Chateau Room. Resolutions on safety, employment of married women, Americanism and legislation in which the group is interested will be proposed by Mrs. McAlexander. A model district constitution will be presented for ratification by Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, chairman of the constitution and by: Ws ..con mittee. Mis. ;

Mrs. J. W. Moore

duties at the convention are Mrs.

sisted in preparing the constitution by Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant, district parliamentarian, .and Mrs. Frank X. Kern. The instrument provides for a nominating committee and a clearer definition of district memberships. A monthly news bulletin, edited by Mrs. Grosskopf and Mrs. Oren will make its first appearance at the convention. District directories, compiled under the direction of Mrs. Oren and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, also will be distributed.

Polls Open at 10:30 A. M.

Polls wilt open at 10:30 .a. m. Candidates include Mrs. Bartholomew for second vice president; Mrs. Tom Maley for recording secretary; Mrs, William Hyde Pearl for

treasurer, and Mrs. A. J. Hueber for a three-year directorship. Registration will begin at 8:45 a. m. preceding the formal opening at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. H. K. tout will open the program with the collect and Mrs. E. May Hahn will lead the pledge of allegiance. Music will include the national anthem by the group, accompanied by Mrs. Dondld Compton; a solo by Mrs. Frank Boles, and selections by the district chorus, directed by Charles Geyer. Mrs. Grosskopf and Mrs. Symmes are general chairmen of the convention. Assisting on committees are Mesdames Paul Stokes, John Barnhill Jr., Harry Dragoo, Frank Neukom, Fred Rassman, Frank Nesbitt and Harold M. Trusler, luncheon; Mesdames James E. Gaul, E. L. .Burnet and Bert Gadd, registrations and elections; Mrs. Lee Ingling and Mrs. mas Hindman, reservations; Mrs. Royer Knode Brown and Mrs. Pearl, timekeepers, and Mesdames E. A. Kelly, Melissa Cornish, William H. Polk, E. V., Mitchell, Glen Parrish ‘and

Dance Groups Are Appointed

A floor committee was named today for the Junior Assembly’s first dinner dance of the season. It will be held tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The committee includes WVachel

Anderson, Henry Browning Jr, James Carlin, William Conner, David Craig, George Deck, William Evans, William - Hanley Jr., Robert Hendrickson Jr. and William Higgins Jr. includes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrickson, F. P. Huston, R. W. Boozer and James M. Anderson. A Ft. Wayne Junior Assembly has been organized in connection with Mrs. William Byram Gates’ dancing class there. Her classes in ballroom dancing for adults will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings on alternate weeks during November, December, January and February at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Sigma Beta Delegate Mrs. Sheldon Cox will be delegate of Lambda Mu chapter of Sigma Beta at the national convention this week-end in Detroit.

The reception ccmmittee

H. A. C. Holds Fall

Festival Tomorrow

The Hoosier Athletic Club will hold its annual Fall Festival dAnce tomorrow night in the club ball-

room. More than 500 members and guests are expected. Miss Mildred Tegmeyer, club social secretary, has charge of reservations. The club will hold a hard times dance Friday, Oct. 20. Arrangement’ committee members are Mesdames G. L. Young, Glen Bertels, Herbert Hartman, James Andrus, Thomas W. Kercheval, T as Murray and Robert Allison. Students of local high schools and colleges are invited to attend the H. A. C. Juniors’ first fall dance Friday; Oct. 27. Miss Rosalyn Ludwig heads the arrangements committee, assisted by the Misses Marcia Ettinger, Betty Stein, Betty Agan, Mary Helen McClelland, Betty Bertels and Frank James, William Andrus and James Huse. The jitterbug dances held each Tuesday night in the Rathskeller will be continued throughout the season.

Come Here to Wed Miss Virginia Albright, Niles, Mich., and Donald Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jarvis, South Bend, will come to Indianapolis tomorrow to be married at the North Methodist Church by the Rev. C. A. McPheeters-

COBURN CHEVROLET

Cordially invites ofl) to attend THE WORLD'S PREMIER SHOWING of the

1940 CHEVROLET

to be held in our salesrooms SATURDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH fram

9 a m. until closing wills

Coburn Chevrolet Co., In HARRY SIDROW, Pres. 550 S. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS; INDIANA

end

FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1939

Girl Reserves’ Heads Meet at Y’ Tomorrow

Mrs. Gill Will Announce Leaders; Party Set For Oct. 28.

Mrs. George Gill will announce leaders for Girl Reserve Clubs preceding the Junior High School Girl Reserve inter-club council meeting from 2-4 p. m. Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Charlotte Pearson will meet with club presidents and Miss Helen Haggard will preside at a meeting of secretaries andJreasurers of the various units.to outline their duties, Plans will be made for a meeting Oct. 21 with Miss Lillian Picken, founder of the Girl Guides of India, Arrangements for a Halloween party Oct. 28 will be discussed and games, singing and a ceremonial will be included on the program. School 57 Girl Reserve Club will be represented on the council for the first time at the meeting, Members of the high school dance committee which sponsors dances on re Friday evenings include the Misses ! Margaret Ewing, etty Perkins, Marjorie Wagoner, Peggy Weaver, Ruth Anne Quick, Emily Lewis, Jean Tharpe, Barbara Crofts, Marguerite Pollard, Harriet Peters, Virginia: Parrish, Mary Jane William« son and°Chuck Fontaine, Wick Corbin and Carl Hagner. Mrs. William Ruedlinger and Mrs. Cora Trefz are hostesses for the committee. The Inter-Club Council gave a skating party recently at Riverside. Proceeds will be used for a summer conference fund.

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