Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1941 — Page 17
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941
‘George Doyle Weds Esther Woodlock
Miss Esther Woodlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woodlock, Fowler, Ind, became the bride of George P. Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doyle, Brazil, Ind., at 8 o'clock this morning. * The Rev. Fr. Charles Ross offi-
ciated at the ceremony in 'the|
Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS.
“Peter and Paul Cathedral. Fred Pfortner sang “Ave Maria” “during the ceremony. The bride wore a mist pink marquisette gown made on princess lines and a matching illusion turban. She carried a prayerbook topped by an orchid to which streamers of pink rosebuds were attachéd.. Her only attendant was: her sister, Mrs. William Schrader of Chicago, who wore & dress in waterfall blue with ‘matching turban and carried a colonial bouquet of roses and delphin--fum. Bernard Doyle, brother of the - bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Woodlock wore a dark blue sheer with a corsage of white gardenias and Mrs. Doyle, fjother of the bridegroom, chose a blue print crepe dress with a gardenia corsage for the ceremony. : After a short wedding trip, the eouple will be at home at 6043 College Ave.
Celebrates Birthday
The Christ Church Boys’ Choir and its pianist. Rohert Phillips, were guests recently at a party given for Norman Bronnenberg on his 15th birthday in his home, 2038 Broadway. Assisting at the party were Mrs. Lawrence Dunson, Mrs. Irving Mason and the Misses Italylou Bronnenberg, Loretta Bell and * Marie Neal. - :
Unique Flower Arrangement Iss Lovely to Look at, Easy to Do
you did during the winter.
‘|tions, will ‘address the convention
It’s garden time—flower time. As the season goes on you'll probably find yourself using flowers ‘to, brighten up your home a lot more than
‘If you are not already pretty expert at ar-
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* pansies,
ranging flowers attractively, this is a good time to pick up some pointers on the art of making vases and bowls of blossoms into well-composed units that fit harmoniously into the general decorative scheme of your
house. M. Goldfarb, New York florist, is currently teaching groups of young women the art in a regular School of Flower Arrangement. Here is one of his arrangements that has proved very popular. It is inexpensive, easy to do and charming to look at. It’s perfect for an end ‘table in your living room, Another will be pictured tomorrow.
All you need for this is one dozen a large brandy snifter, about 19 inches high, or a transparent pitcher of about the same proportions, a needle flower holder and some very thin wire. Wire is necessary’ when working with pansies’ because their heads are inclined to droop. ’ (You can get practically a year’s supply of wire from your florist for 10 cents.) To keep their heads up draw the wire through the calyx, or place where the petals join the stem. Pull the wire through to its center, then wrap both ends around and around the stem. They need not cross more than two or three time on a long stemmed pansy. Contrary to popular belief, wiring does not hurt the flower, but does hold it up longer and makes the stem more pliable. - Always wire the whole stem before you cut, and do not cut any stems until you have measured the height with your eye. Arrange your flowers in the needle holder before you put them in:the snifter. The purple pansies should be tallest and inserted first in the holder. They should be measured to stand a little higher than the snifter. Below this, arrange purple and yellow pansies shading down to the pure yellow at the bottom. ‘The color scheme may be reversed as long as you shade down from one color into the other. The flower holder should always be covered, so be sure and put at least one pansy on the bottom to conceal it. When your arrangement is complete, turn the snifter on its side and insert the holder. There should be about six pansies standing above the snifter and six inside. If the faces of the pansies inside the snifter seem to be muddled up, take an old stem of a pencil ang push them back in place. Last of all put in the water. Just cover the stems. Usually an inch or so of water is plenty.
Tomorrow: Gladioli.
Misses Pruitt Entertain The Y. A. M. Club will meet tonight at the home of the Misses Rosemary and Katherine Pruitt, 3417 N. Capitol Ave.
|the pageant of women’s progress | through the ages. The radio forum, “Town Meeting of the Air,” will
Ladies’ Dept., « First Floor
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GORDON HOSIERY
Attracts Indiana
strides made by women during the
Approximately 25 women out of the 52 were present to receive parchment scrolls. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, named a pioneer in humanitarian service, was unable to attend. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, the first woman in a Presicent’s cabinet, received one of the awards. She commended the women for their work to eliminate child labor and sweat shops and for their support of legislation for reasonable working hours, old-age se curity. and minimum wages. ° Others honored included Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh for aviation; Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Washington newspaper publisher; hel Barrymore and Maude Adams, actresses; Helen Keller, deaf and blind leader, and Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army for social service; Mrs. Clark Getts (the former Mrs. Martin Johnson), exploration; Mary Pickford and many other widely-known women in many fields.
Many national leaders, presenting both sides of controversial ques-
meetings. Scheduled speakers ihclude U. S. Senators Burton K. Wheeler and Claude Pepper, one a leading isolationist, the other an outspoken advocate of immediate intervention.
A feature of the conclave will be
move to Atlantic City for its program during the convention. Indianapolis women attending are Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, past State Federation president; Mrs. Rudolph P. Grosskopf, Seventh District president; Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, Royer Knode Brown and A. J. Hueber, Seventh District board members; Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, former state trustee, and Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, president of the National Association of Women in Indianapolis. Seventh District Chorus members in the party are Mesdames A. Leon Duncan, Lailrence Hayes, John Allen, Louis A. Kirch, IL Edward Chapman, William Bavender, R. L. Frame, John Ladd, J. A, Healy, Luther Poe, Cora Parker, Byron Saunders, Este. Holding and Frank Weimer. They will sing in the thousanci-voice chorus at 6:15 p. m.: (Indianapolis Time) tonight over MBS. Mrs. Bern Henderson and Mrs. Claude W. McKean will accompany the group. . With the local party are Mrs. Edwin I. Miller of Peru, past state president; Mrs. J. H. Howarth, Pine Village, State Federation trustee; Mrs. Victor A. Selby, Fairmount, state corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Harvey Snider, Fountaintown; Mrs. A. T. Burke, Bloomington; Mrs. Charles Pittenger, North Liberty, and Mrs. George Beugnot, .Auburn. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting, Indiana Federation president, is attending as are Mrs. W. D. Keenan and Mrs. ‘Fred L. Pettijohn of In-
Winchester, State Federation director; ,Mrs. Russell Cramer, Sullivan, and Miss Evo Tee Vevay:
2
I F.C. Board | To Meet at Maxinkuckee
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahigren of Whiting, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has called a meeting of the state executive board for June 24 and 25 at The Inn, Lake Maxinkuckee, With several other officers and Indiana clubwomen, Mrs. Ahlgren is in Atlantic City to attend the General Federation's Golden Jubilee this week.’ Appointments made by Mrs. Ahlgren before her departure include: Mrs. George L. Russell, Gary, American Citizenship Department chairman; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis, Hoosier Program Bureau director and chairman of the constitutional committee; Mrs. C. B. King of Chicago, the Hoosier Salon; Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore of Marion, international and Mrs. J. M. Thistlewaite of Sheridan, history sales. Department fl E el In0iudes: “ Amer-
me—| . Humphreys, Osgood. Shalem n; ex Bi McWhirter, 1i adviser M Mrs. Edward am ily Sec urity division; ler, spiritual values foneRips: Mrs. Odette hville, consumer edutaTS
alter Be nny Aart wensyiie, Fred
Chairman: Mrs. 8] art and fund: Mrs. ‘Ernest ' Bryan Jiterature and the Bible; Mrs. Pettijohn, Indianapolis, drama; seph Meurer, Vincennes, ter Lawson, Fowler, poetry; Guio, Indianapolis, : poet laureate.
Education—Dezan Magy. WL Matthews, Purdue University, chair Mrs. L. L. Caldwell, Hamraond, aqult education: Mrs. Warner Overfield, Veedersburg, public instruction; Mrs. John rner, Crown Point, character education; Mrs. Ww. OW, North Manchester, co-operation; Mrs. berty,
ic Other Epsilon Sigma cers include Mrs. Fran anapolis, a vice president. Legislation — Mrs. Maurice Eppert, Indianapolis, chairman; Mesdames uth Sei - VW. C. Bartholomew, J. B. Thompson, Oe AMOI, William Gremels acher, ‘Logansport; Mrs. Philip Krauel, iting; Mrs. G. w. Bates, Culver; Mrs. Russell H. Lawson, ; Mrs. Cyrus Peckinpaugh, Middlers. Charles Robinson, Clay City; Acton Public welfare: Mrs. ;. Mrs. C. C. Miller. East Chicago, child welfare; Mrs. A. O. Benson, Bridgeton, health an mstal heath; Mrs. Robert Wilson, BoonYille, crime prevention and control Mrs. ‘W. Kirkpa' rick, Muni, i op unity Sve and Mrs. Fred Schut: Lh industry.. Press a F publicity: liam I. Ellison, Winona Lake chairme ; Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopt. ndianapoli is, quick service; Msargaret Stephenson Moore, . Plainfield, “eaweres.
Spesial gommitises os Bie made uw of urs. Nettie Downe Bend, editor, and R. ra ee of Sullivan, business matiagsr. & Oot the Olub Woman
ene Bailey of Romney, nry Heller of Deca ur, LL
“Mrs, Trueman highway beautiAcation, pos Ro Mrs, Greenfield. and hase Rushville, jpem Oris] [fund oligir.
for - airman, y
Sanapolis, {viser, institutes an of Greencastle,
en tod i has, Sod or oven me, bul c safety: Mrs Muncie. Robe t EB. Burke, Foctprocity: p= Poseyville, operation. Sharman of standing committees are: Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gar Fo copvention program; Mrs. Claude 8. Stee X, crenilals: Mrs, WW. Smith, 20. a Mrs. E A Kelly Oral federation n pint Mrs. Frederick Balz, Indisn-
$1, 3 Prs, $2.85
G. F. W. C. Jubilee Convention
dianapolis, Mrs. George W. Jadua,|:
Hodke: :
John Gu Tpvenifond,|
and Mrs. Clara |
% Mes Wil-
Mrs. Urban-rural ©o-
Delegates
ATLANTIC CITY, May 20 (U. P.).—The Golden Jubilee Conventin of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs honored 52 outstandi.g women last night at its opening session here as personifying “the gre:.t
‘past 50 years.” Several thousa;.d
women, representing 2,000,000 clubwomen, are ‘attending the conventic L
I. T. S. C. Chapter To Initiate Mrs. Baxter McBane will be tie guest speaker at the meeting of tie Columbian Chapter of the Inte - national Travel Study Club at 12:00 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Fred Spra/, 1061 W. 32d St., will be the lunchecn hostess.
bur Lich, Mayme Beck and James Logsdon. New members. will be in: - tiated. »
Seniors Honored®
Sophomores at St. Mary’s Academy will entertain seniors at a | o'clock tea tomorrow afternoon a: the school. Entertainment will include solos, dancing, skits and mon -
Ruth Egenolf are co-chairmen, as sisted by the Misses Wilma Sering,
Patty Hagan, Mary White and Loi: Gates.
Asssisting will be Mesdames Wi -|
ologs. Miss Patty Wheeler and Mis’
In France, the Bride | Will Not Wear White
VICHY, May 20 (U. P).—The June bride in France will not wear white this year. As a tempora ary wartime measure, Paris dress designers provisionally have banned . white as the bride’s color. ‘Wedding gowns shown by the leading dress shops are all in color. Even the veils are colored.
| Helen Bader H selene The Marionaih Chapter of the Sub-Deb Federation will meet at 7:30 o'clock’ tonight in the home x Miss Helen Baer 3748 English
Glee Club In Charge The Daughters of (Isabella Glee Club will be in charge’ of the group’s social meeting tonight at the Cath-
olic Community /Center. Miss
Rosemary Lawlor is director and Miss lary Agnes Keller: is accome= panis
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