Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1941 — Page 14

Vesle Stadstad Names Attendants For Wedding to J. R. Fenstermaker

PRENUPTIAL ACTIVITIES attendant upon the . ' summer's August weddings are a part of the July social :< Scene, as young women who will be married soon choose

* attendants and are honor guests at luncheons and teas. Miss Vesle Stadstad, Beechhurst, Long Island, N. Y., has announced members of the wedding party for her marriage ‘to John . Ralph Fenstermaker on Aug. 16. _flance’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Ralph Fenstermaker. stad is the daughter of Mrs. Ole Stadstad of Beechhurst. Miss Mary Eleanor Fenstermaker, who is home on summer

vacation from DePauw University,

brother's wedding and William Fenstermaker will be best man, i “Among the ushers will be Jack Stadstad, the bride-to-be’s brother,

b ‘ and John Ray Newcomb Jr. of In

i' DePauw University, Miss Stadstad is a member of Alpha Gamma. Mr. Fenstermaker belonged to Beta Theta Pi i Fraternity at Purdue University, where he was graduated in 1935.

x :

: by her cousin,

., name other attendants fyom among © ceremony ‘will be at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church in New York.

An alumna of Hunter College,

Delta Sorority.

» » 2.

i Miss Florence Gipe will be honor guest at several parties next ¢ week prior to her marriage to Erwin Krahn of Milwaukee, Wis, + the evening of Aug. 2 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. + James C. Gipe, Spring Mill Road. Mr. Krahn is the son of Ervin “ Krahn, Milwaukee.

On Wednesday evening, July 30, ‘ latter’s mother, Mrs. H. B. Coldwell.

. of honor at the ceremony in the garden of the Gipe home. Byron LaFollette and Miss Helen

“Osborne will give a luncheon for Miss Gipe, Mrs. Beaman and the

The following day Mrs.

“other attendants of the bride-to-be, “Miss Mildred Krahn of Milwaukee,

groom. Other members of the wedding party will be James Francis and Arthur Baxter Gipe, brothers of Miss Gipe, and Milton Pad-

“way of Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. Gipe will give a buffet supper for their daughter

“and Mr. Krahn on Friday evening,

rehearsal.

s 5 "

Several Indianapolis friends of

will go to Shelbyville tomorrow to attend a bridge tea in her honor

to be given by Miss Mary Margar

assisted by her mother, Mrs. Walter Beck. ; Miss Keiser will become the hride of Walter H. Judd Jr. son of Mrs. Irma C. Judd and Walter H. Judd, on Aug. 2 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiser. sof Butler University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Judd was a Delta Tau Delta member at Butler and is a graduate «of Pratt Institute of Engineering, New York. Mrs. Maxwell Bailey and her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Jones

of Goshen, entertained Miss Keiser

luncheon yesterday. Other parties for the bride-to-be this week are a shower to be given by Miss Peggy Bosart and Miss Marjorie « (Glass on Friday and the bridal dinner at the Propylaeum on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williams as hosts. Attendants at the ceremony, with Dr. Sidney Blair Harry of the

Meridian Heights Presbyterian Ch

Madeline Judd, sister of Mr. Judd, and Charles Payne,

In a Personal Vein

. Carolyn and Nita Minnich, Perry;

resentative in Congress. quirement,

MISS ANN CANTWELL" left yesterday with her. father, J. Frank Cantwell, to inspect Eastern colleges in the vicinity of New York, Philadelphia and Washington. “Hall Junior College, Mary Baldwin and Harcum Junior College.

Her sister, Miss Martha Jo Can

"Hollins College in Virginia, will start southward Friday to spend va day with Miss Aline Doolan in Louisville and the remainder of

the week-end in Ft. Knox, Ky,

‘Maraist. Her hostess, the daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. V. Maraist, formerly lived in Indianapolis and also attends Hollins. ‘ this week is Miss Peggy Trusler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold "M. Trusler. Lieut. George H. Wells of Wyalusing, Pa., who has been ‘the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cantwell for several days, will remain until early next week before reporting to duty at Jackson, Miss,

Jon July 30.

James DuPont von Hagel II of Baltimore is the house guest of hn B. Holmes, 3802 N. Pennsylvania St. Judge and Mrs. Charles J. Karabell, 5256

‘Mr. and Mrs. Jo remain several days. .. .

N. ‘Pennsylvania St., were recent visitors in Atlantic City. .

and Mrs. E. B. Taggart are at their

‘Mich. During August their daughter Nancy will entertain as her

guests the Misses Betsy Turner, Ba Marie Morgan and Kathleen Taylor.

Young Cooks and Hbmemakers Will Compete Tomorrow in 4-H Club Demonstration Contest

* ' Twenty-five minutes of tomorrow will be worth $30 to some Marion ‘County girl in a group of 16 young cooks and homemakers who will com- ‘ pete .in the county 4-H Club Demenstration Contest in the Indianapolis

. Power & Light Co. auditorium. The

¢ash to the contestant who best demonstrates a particular task related to 4-H project work in the 25 minutes allotted to her. ,

Merchandise certificates for $20 and $10 will go to second and third : prize winners in the 9:30 a. m. contest. Among subjects listed by the ‘competitors for demonstration to‘morrow are: Successful jelly-mak-‘ing, repairing an electric iron cord, icing a cake, an oven meal, making ‘jee. cream, making divinity candy, ‘canning, - modernizing the living].

room lighting, baking a cake, vari-| °

‘ations of yeast rolls, use of modern ‘sewing equipment and handicraft as a source of -income for a 4-H girl. Township entrants in the contest are Miss Evelyn Hollingsworth, Pike; Miss Betty Ockerhausen, Lawrence; Miss Doris Willsey, Franklin; Miss Evelyn Wiest and Miss Martha Jean Winings, Decatur; the Misses

the Misses Alice Springer, Irma Piel, Mary Eleanor Ward, Anna Rosemeyer and Mary Mowry, Warren; the Misses Uldine ' Christenberry, Betty Rippy, Rosana Miller and Anna Louise Brewer, Wayne. Mrs. Marshall L. Vogler of Indianapolis, formerly a nutrition specialist with the Purdue University Extension Center and often a judge of state 4-H demonstration contests, will serve as judge tomorrow. Home economics teachers who have assisted the girls in the demoonstration preparations are Mesdames A. L. Lowdermilk, Edwin Lawrence, Ruth Thomason, Maryl Saylor, Hubert Helms, Vivienne Carter, Charles Sohl and Miss Louise Apple, _ Miss Janice M. Berlin, county home demonstration agent, who is in charge of the contest, has announced that tomorrow’s winner will represent county 4-H clubs in the district demonstration contest Aug. 11 in Greenfield.

Council Opposes Tax

Proposal

A resolution opposing the joint income tax return proposal for husbands and wives, contained in the tax bill now before Congress, was passed this morning by board members of the Indianapolis Council of Women, meeting in Ayres’ auditorium, Copies of the resolution will be sent to the 12th Disttict rep-

In ¢ondeming the joint return rethe council called it “contrary to both moral principle

.and to public policy” and charged :

that it would mean a severe loss of independence for women with private incomes, Mrs. J. Srancis Huffmdn was ted to the board to fill the cy caused by the resignation. Mrs. William J. Meuser. Mem-

Mrs. Chester William Beaman, at the home of the

She has been a guest of her Miss Stad-

will be maid of honor at her

dianapolis. Miss Stadstad will

her eastern friends later. The -

New York, and a graduate of.

o # 2

a party for her will be given

Mrs. Beaman is to be matron

Miss Mary Vance Trent and sister of the prospective bride-

Aug. 1, preceding the wedding

# » 2

Miss Catherine Barbara Keiser et Beck. The hostess will be

She is a graduate

and her mother -at an informal

urch. officiating, will be Miss

Among them will: be Penn

twell, who is on vacation from

as the guest of Miss Evelyn

Her guest

He will

Mr." summer home on Higgins Lake,

rbara Thrasher, Ann Cantwell,

host company will give that sum in

Attend Wiener Roast

Mrs. Robert Bayne, 924 N. Hamilton Ave., entertained pledges and members of Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority, with a wiener roast last night. Mrs. Robert Drew as-

sisted. Bride

: Moorefeld Photo. 'Mis§ ‘Margaret = jean ‘Dunn, | samen of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A.’

ety etn anit,

We, the Women— A Good Guest Knows How to

Thank Hostess

By RUTH MILLETT HOW OFTEN have you thought, as a husband and wife took their leave after an evening at your house, “I believe Jim had a good

time?” But you weren't too Sure about Mary. Plenty of times, it's safe to

bet. That ought to give any woman quite a jolt. For if the husbands of her friends are better than their wives at saying “Thank y ou,” maybe she, too, isn’t so convincing when she is a guest.and it comes time to say good-bye. Let’s see why men are more convincing when they say they have had a good time. ” EJ sn

TQ BEGIN with, & man usually looks at his hostess when he thanks her for an evening’s entertainment. A woman is just as likely to be looking in the mirror, glancing over her shoulder to see if the other guests are leaving, too, or struggling with her gloves.

Then, too a man confines his thanks to a couple of sentences. Just the brevity of his words gives them a sincere ring. While a woman all too often drags out her thank you. There may be something, too, in the fact that a woman guest is often a bit jealous if a party really has been a success. Proof of that is the fault she finds with things on the way home. If her husband says “That was one swell dinner” she is sure to add, “It was a little too heavy for me.”

BUT MOST important of all, a ronan praises the hostess—while a woman praises the party. That is, a man picks out something special about the evening, or the food—and that is direct praise for the hostess. His wife, though, says, “I had a lovely time”—the same thing she said at yesterday's bridge party and just what she’ll say when she visits the Jones’ tomorrow night. The hostess knows that—and so “I had a lovely time” doesn’t carry any more of a personal message than “How do you 0?” If you really want to make your hostess feel that you had a good time, take a tip from the men and do as they do next time you say “Thank you.” "Their technique for good-byes is simply better than ours. It can’t be they really have a better time than we do when they go out. If they did it wouldn’t be such a struggle to get them to.a party.

R. E. Thomas Takes Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond BE.

Ruth Millett

i Thomas will be at home at 49

Hendricks Place Aug. 1 on their return from a wedding trip. Mrs. Thomas was Miss Virginia Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Lela Murphy, Silver Lake, Ind. before her marriage at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Broadway Methodist Church. Dr. John Edwards officiated and Mrs. John Smith, organist, played a program of bridal airs. Miss Mary Elizabeth Murphy, Ft. Wayne, was her sister's maid of honor and Miss Virginia Minnish, Aurora, Ind.,, and Miss Selma Binder were her bridesmaids. Donald Thomas, Aurora, Ill, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Donald Brunner, Shelbyville, and Max Gibbs ushered. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas, parents of the bridegroom, followed the ceremony.

Harold Emrick to Talk

" Harold Emrick will be the speaker at the Woodside Women’s Christian Temperance Union meeting ‘tomorrow at 8 p. m. -and Miss -Bar-

her marriage July 4.

recent marriage. (Fritsch Photo.)

in a ceremony read June 14.

before her marriage on July 4.

field Photo.)

The Bridal Scene Linen Shower Tonight Honors Lee Lacy

Announcements of two approaching marriages, an engagement and a shower are included in today’s bridal news. Miss Lee Lacy, daughter of Mrs. Helen Lacy, who will be married to Edward Schurman on Aug. 9 in 8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral, will be the honor guest at a linen shower tonight in the home of Mrs. Raymond J. Schnorr, 341 Holmes Ave. Guests will include the bride-to-be’s mother and her aunt, Mrs. John Cain; her sister, Mrs. William Martz, and the Mesdames Richard Kelleher, Harold Huse, G. A. Kelley and the Misses Mary Ann Kibler, Antoinette Pfeiffer, Margaret Mary Hanrahan, Peggy Sweeney, Judy Peelle, Jane Flaherty, Helen Bosler, Mary Virginia Freeman and Jean Sanford. Miss Flaherty will entertain with a miscellaneous shower and tea from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday in Miss Lacy’s honor. ” ” o Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Matthew, 4942 Manlove Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Alice, to Dale Joseph Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, N. Whitcomb Ave. The wedding will be in August. ” ” »

Mrs. Rose Mullins and John. O. Branch announce their marriage which took place at 8:15 p. m. Saturday in St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. Ernst Piepenbrok read the service. The couple is at home in Indianapolis. # = ”

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roby, Zionsville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Maxine, to Albert H. Kranzush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kranzush, Waukesha, Wis. The wedding will be Saturday at 4:30 p. m. in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents. Only the immediate families will attend. After a wedding trip through northern Michigan, the couple will be at home in Milwaukee.

Council’s Board Meets

The board of the Indianapolis Gounel} of Women met this morn-

in Ayres’ audito aluminum

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CR Rn

1. Mrs. Morris Greenberg was Miss Ruth Dorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dorman, before (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.) 2. Mr. and Mrs, William J. Medenwald announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Louise, to

Robert L. Munshower, son of Mrs. Grace Rice, on June 28. 3. Mrs. Raymond A. Jerge was Miss Donna Marie Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Altha Mitchell, before her

4. Mrs. Edward Tietman was Miss Betty Wickliff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wickliff, New

Palestine, before her marriage June 13. 5. Miss Pauline Rouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rouse, became the bride of Lester C. Smith

(Kindred Photo.)

6. Mrs. William V, Deschler was Miss Florence Meyer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam H. Meyer, (Ramos-Porter Photo.) %. Miss Sarah Ann Milto became the bride of Robert Arthur Graam in a recent ceremony.

Speaking to state and district

be assigned until Mayor LaGuardia, announces the national pro,jram.”

Clarence A. Jackscn, head of the State Defense Council, also spoke at the meeting in; the Columbia Club, urging full co-operation between women’s organizations and governmental agencies for national defense. This afternoon Dr. Clement T. Malan, State Superintendent, was to talk on “Religion in the Schools,” as:a part of the program outlined recently by the General Federation of Clubs to further religion in the school and home.

Presiding officers today were Mrs. W. H. Lykins of Covington, first state vice president; Mrs. Walter Allen of Ft. Wayne, second vice president, and Mrs. George Dillinger’ of French Lick, third vice president.

Headed by Mrs. Jagqua

Mrs. Ahlgren announced that the national defense chairmen present at this morning’s meeting will be headed by Mrs. George Jaqua, national defense department chairman, who is also the only woman member of the Governor's State Defense Council. The following women will serve: Mrs. Calvin Perdue, Acton, chairman of agriculture; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis, Americanization; Mrs. Michael Benne, Whiting, aviation; Miss May Hobbs, Tipton, conserva-| tion of defense materials; Mrs. Gladys Elwell, Rushville, consumer problems; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indianapolis, housing; Mrs. Fred Schutz, Gary, industry; Mrs. Lee Kellum, nursing; Mrs. Henry L. Smith, Bloomington, nutrition; Mrs. George L. Russell, Gary, organization; Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, Indianapolis, recreation; Mrs, Charles H. Smith, Indianapolis, registration, and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, U. S. stamps and bonds.

Program Outlined

Through the agriculture chairmen in the state, county and districts, co-operation will be given with Land Grant Colleges and farm groups and organizations to teach women scientific farming in order to replace men if the need arises. Under the Americanization - chairmen, there will be conducted - an - educational |: campaign, stressing the values of our American form of government,

(Moorefield Photo.)

Defense Program of LF.C. ‘Outlined for Chairmen

Federation of Clubs this morning, Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting, state president, told the representatives, “The important thing is to organize and be ready for any emergency. Definite and specific duties will not

‘| Methodist Church.

_— es ha br

These Cie) Wore, Were Wed in Ceremonies Performed Recently

Warren Twp.

4-H Clubs’ Day Is Aug. 1

The Parent-Teacher Associations, Homemakers’ Clubs and 4-H Clubs of Warren Township will sponsor the Warren Township 4-H Achievement Day program Aug. 1 at Warren Central High School. Exhibits of the homemakers and 4-H mem-

bers will be on display from 10 a.m. Seventy-five 4-H boys are expected to compete in the poultry and vegetable exhibits under the leadership of Walter Mowry. Irvington Farms Feed Store will sponsor the prizes. The 4-H girls will give a demonstration under the direction of Mrs, Helen Helms in the afternoon. Judging: will be supervised by Mrs. Vivian Carter. First, second and | 4 third-year 4-H girls will present a garment revue in the ‘evening and a concert will be given by a band, directed by Paul Hamilton. An

|amateur contest is to conclude ‘the

(Moore-

defense chairmen of the Indiana

National Director of Home Defense,

learn. to fly, but to learn ground work, especially in the aircraft warning service in relation to the detection of hostile planes. Active participation in campaigns to conserve ‘articles necessary for national defense industries will be stressed. Problems ° which have resulted from the rapid growth of defense industries and Army camps will be studied by housing chairmen in the various counties and . communities. Co-operation with industrial concerns and vocational institutions to teach women factory work will be given. Steps will be taken to give adequate nursing instruction in first aid and general nursing. Nutrition chairmen will disseminate information regarding food substitutes and suggest plans for growing food products by family groups. Co-operation will be given to camp authorities and other agencies in providing wholesome recreation for men in service. Organization and registration of all women who are willing to give their leisure time for volunteer service will be effected in the fall. Assistance will also be given to the United States Treasury Department in the sale of stamps and bonds.

Epworth League Will Sponsor Supper

Young people will be sent to Rivervale Institute, Bishop Roberts Park, Ind. soon on the proceeds of a supper to be sponsored tomorrow night at 6:30 p. m. in the Food Craft Shop by the Epworth League of the West Washington Street

Bob Spencer is general chairman of the event which will include a program of songs, instrumental numbers and readings.

Sorority Members

Entertain Husbands

> Mefubers of the Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority night at fe She Home oI Mr. and Mrs. L. Kittle,

Will sbleriain thet Husbands 03 C

day's activities ' ‘Auditions for the contest will be at 8 p. m. next Tuesday at the high school. The Parent-Teacher members, Mrs. William. Wisehart, chairman, will be in charge of food, soft drinks, etc. Other donors of prizes will be the Kingsbury Co. and the Marion County Farm Bureau Co-operative Association.

Bevis-Patrick Wedding Is This Evening

Baskets of roses, palms and ferns will - decorate the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church tonight for the wedding of Miss Ethel Margaret Patrick to William Donald Bevis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bevis, 3024 E. Washington St. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Patrick, 4014 E. Washington St. The Rev. U. 8. Clutton will read | the 8:30 o'clock ceremony following solos by Miss Joan Richey, who will sing “I Love. You Truly” and “O Promise Me.” Miss Elizabeth Tate and Joseph Gault will attend the couple and ushers will be Wylie Bevis, cousin of the bridegroom, and Robert Noblett. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a gown of white marquisette and lace, made with a sweetheart neciline, tight fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil will fall from a halo of orange blossoms and her bouquet will be of pink rosebuds and baby’s breath. Miss Tate will have a bouquet of the rosebuds and a circlet of them in her hair, with a gown of dusty pink marquisette made like the bride’s. Mrs. Patrick, mother of the bride, will be in dusty pink lace with ite accessories and Mrs. Bevis a navy blue ensemble. Both will wear corsages of roses. Following an informal reception at the Riviera Club, Mr. and Mrs. Bevis will leave on a short motor trip and will be at home after Aug. 10 at 6 N. Chester Ave. The bride’s traveling costume will be a green redingote dress with white accessories.

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TUESDAY, JULY 2 1941"

28 Legion Units Will Sew for The Red Cross

Overseas League Will Aid Chapter

Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, chairman of the Emergency Volunteer Serve ice Committee of the Indianapolis Chapter, American Red Cross, has

announced that the 28 units of the 12th District American Legion Auxe iliary have pledged their co-operae fion in knitting and sewing gare ments for the chapter. A committee composed of Mrs, Jean S. Boyle, District president, Mrs. Myrtle Noon, incoming 12th District president, and the presie dents of the 28 local units, will die rect the sewing and knitting ace tivities. Sewing groups which meet regularly to make garments for the Red Cross have already been organe ized by a number of units. Mrs. R. T. Sweeney, 2010 North Talbott St, chairman of the Newman Mothers’ Club of Butler University, has organized a group within the club which sews and knits garments for the Red Cross each Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, 3434 RE,

| Fall Creek Blvd, chairman of the

Women's Overseas League, is forme Ing a knitting unit which will meet at her home. Mrs. John G. Hale, 634 N. Rie ley St.,; Miss Mabel Dunn, 2338 North Pennsylvania St., and Mrs, Thomas L. Bridges, 1514 Leonard St., also are organizing home sewe ing units.

Ask Woman Be Named to Board

Timos Special BETHANY PARK, Ind., July 22.— Indiana Federation of Clubs meme bers will ask Governor Henry ™M, Schricker to appoint a woman to the State Industrial Board, follow ing action on a motion made by Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge of Indian« apolis at the annual Federation Day here yesterday. Twelve state districts sent 135 delegates to the meeting planned by Mrs, E. OC, Rumpler, Indianapolis. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston of Mars tinsville, American Home Departe ment chairman for the General Federation, outlined the national organization's four objectives in a program to build American character through religion and turn the nation back to church-going. She proposed: “To make women cone scious of the relationship between democracy and religion; to create a desire in young people for active participation in church affairs; to urge club women to attend church regularly and to have some religious manifestations in the home; to urge the school authorities to teach the fundamentals of religious life.” Other speakers on the program were Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, presie dent of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association; Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting, state president; Mese dames, Walter S. Grow, Royer K, Brown, Maurice Eppert, Edward L, Pedlaw, R. F. Grosskopf, A. L. Dune can and Frieda Robinson of Ine dianapolis.

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