Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1941 — Page 11

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PAGE 11

MONDAY, AG 1, 194

Ruth Coler Names Attendants For Her Wedding on Sept. 20

MISS RUTH COLER'S marriage to Theodore Scott, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Scott, will take place at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening, Sept. 20, in the First Presbyterian Church in a service read by Dr. George Arthur Frantz. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell P. Coler.

Attendants chosen by the bride-to-be for her wedding are Mrs. Florence Scott Herdrich, matron of honor, and as bridesmaids Mrs. Richard Bruce DeMars of Anderson, Miss Marjorie Hill of Bruceville, Miss Lou Ellen Trimble and Miss Lue McWhirter. Bernard George Swanson of Ft. Wayne will be Mr. Scott's best man. Ushers will include Ensign Wesley Martin, U. S. N.; John Masters, Kemper B. Westfall, and Thomas J. Beasley Jr. Miss Coler is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. The prospective bridegroom attended Indiana University, where he belonged to Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. The couple was entertained at a breakfast yesterday given by Mr. and Mrs. Beasley and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stout in the Beasley home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. DeMars of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Beasley, the Misses Trimble, Hill, Marjorie Raiser and Claire Patten, Mr. Masters, Mr. Westfall, Bert Pierce, Robert Garrett and Shubert Kothe.

Honeywell Garden Festival Opens

OVER 2500 PERSONS attended the opening day of the Mark C. Honeywell Garden Festival at the Honeywell estate, near Wabash vesterday. Among the guests were a number of Indianapolis residents representing the Indiana State Symphony Society's women’s committee, the Garden Club of Indiana and the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association which, with the Indiana Society of Chicago, are honored organizations at the week-long festival. Over 10.000 persons are expected to participate in the week's program, Yesterday was Governor's Day and began with a luncheon given by Mr. Honeywell for the Governor and Mrs. Schricker and officers of the organizations. Governor Schricker described the event as “typical of the life of our state and the tradition of our people.” “This is a contribution,” he said, “which transcends any governmental effort, because it springs from the individual heart. We live in one of the most sorrowful ages of human experience. It is heartening and strengthening to all of us to meet here today to renew our friendship under such delightful circumstances. Art, poetry, music, gardening—all have helped to make the name of Indiana known across the nation. Our host, Mr. Honeywell, is a reminder that the state produces men who lead the world in the arts, the sciences, business, industry and government.” The Culver Military Academy Black Horse Troop gave an exhibition and Boy Scouts from Huntington, Ft. Wayne, Napanee, Marion and Kokomo were reviewed and gave a demonstration of their Scouting activities.

Garden Clubs Honored Today

GARDEN DAY was to be observed today. Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Svmphony Orchestra, will conduct the Indiana Youth Symphony Orchestra from the Limberlot Camp near Lagrange in a program tomorrow on the Symphony Society's Day. Thursdav will be Hoosier Salon Patron’s Association Day and George Ade will speak on Sunday when the Chicago Society is honored. Among those from Indianapolis attending yesterday's festivities in addition to the Governor and Mrs. Schricker were State Superintendent of Schools Clement T. Malan and Mrs. Malan; Assistant Attorney General of Indiana James K. Northam and Mrs. Northam: Hugh A. Barnhart, new director of the State Department of Con--servation and Mrs. Barnhart; Superintendent of Police Donald Stiver. Rsy E. Smith, secretary to the Governor, and Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Leonidas Smith, newly appointed secretary of the Salon Patrons’ Association, and Dr. Smith; Franklin Miner, manager of the Indianapolis Symphony, and Mrs. Charles Latham, president of the Symphony Society's women's committee. Other Indianapolis guests included Mrs. Clarence Hughel, Mrs. H. P. Willwerth and Mrs. Irwin Morris, representing the Garden Club, and Mr. Morris; Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter McCarty and Mrs. Katherine Hudson.

Local Girls at Camp on Bass Lake

A GROUP OF Indianapolis girls vacationing at the Camp Gridley Dude Ranch and Naval Camp at Bass Lake this week is directed by Miss Wanda Mae Brown, assisted by the Misses Marion Stone, Eleanor Humes and Frances Zook. Sailing, rowing, horseback riding, handicraft, swimming and campfire programs are a part of “the schedule. Girls at the camp are the Misses Dorothy Hilligoss, Joan Walton, Elva Mae Hagedon, Nancy Boyd, Patia Ann Hosea, Claire Jackson, Jo Ann Bookwalter, Sally Peterson, Jeanne Smart, Jeanne Rohliving and Lois Hare. Other Indiana campers are Miss Sue Ann Carpenter, Alexandria, and Miss Doris Jeanne McMinn, Elwood.

Claire Marsh Is Married

Mr. and Mrs. John W, Em-

Jams, Jellies

[Lend Charm

{ | | { | |

1. Mrs. Louis S. Partlowe was Miss Doris Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Holland, before her marriage July 18. (Photoreflex Photo.) 2. Miss Harriett Louise Bray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Bray, and Troy Wallace Scott Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wallace

Kestersons

To Be at Home

In Irvington

Upon their return from a wedding trip later in August, Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Kesterson will be at home in! Irvington. Before their marriage Saturday at 9 a. m. in the Little Flower Catholic Church, Mrs. Kes-| terson was Miss Bernice Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.| Johns, 4214 E. Washington St. Mr. | and Mrs, Walter Kesterson, 1024 N.| Wallace St., are the bridegroom's| parents. The Rev. Fr. Jerome Pfau offi-| ciated, standing at an altar dec-

Scott, will be married Aug. 28 in the Broad Ripple Christian Church. (Pratt Photo.) 3. Miss Claire Marsh, daughter of Mrs. Florence Marsh, was married to John Emminger in a ceremony read Saturday. (DexheimerCarlon Photo.) 4. A wedding Saturday will be that of Miss Louise Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uly G. Gray, Vevay, to Foster James Burcope, son of Anthony Burcope. (Photoreflex Photo.) 5. Mrs. Warren S. Pyne was Miss Rosalee Charles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram H. Charles, Crown Point, before her marriage July 23. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.) 6. Mr. and Mrs. Lee RB. Pierle Sr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Joseph J. Egan. The wedding will be Sept. 6 at the Sacred Heart Church. (Fritsch Photo.) 7. An Aug. 24 marriage will be that of Miss Carol LeTourneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LeTourneau, to Keith Edwin Fouts,

orated with ferns anq summer flow- |

be Mrs. Keuthan's topic May 13 at meeting in the home of Mrs. Charles W. Scott. Mrs. Johnson will review Anne Lindbergh's “Wave of the Future” on May 27 following members’ current events reports at Mrs. J. A. Hood's residence. The annual outing will be June 10.

Wed Recently

minger are at home at 1116 N. Pennsylvania St. following their marriage Saturday evening in the! Woodruff Place Baptist Church.! The bride was Miss Claire Marsh, ! daughter of Mrs. Florence Marsh, | 3155 E. Washington St, and Mr. | Emminger’s parents are Mr. and| Mrs. O. A. Emminger, 225 N. State t. Preceding the 8:30 o'clock cere-| mony read by Dr. L. C. Trent, Miss | Jeanette Vaughn, organist, played | bridal airs. Matron of honor was Mrs. Glenn IL. Marsh, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs, P. J. Shreve and Mrs. Walter C. Anderson. Mr. Shreve was Mr. Emminger’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Anderson, William Scheerer, Linden Beatty and Maldon Farrington. White mousseline de soie formed the bridel gown, which was fashifoned with a fitted, long-sleeved jacket and a full skirt extending into a short train. A fingertip veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls. Miss Marsh wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of white gladioli, white snapdragons and Johanna Hill roses.

Similar dresses of satin, made with fitted basques, quilted jackets and full skirts, were the attendants’ gowns. With them they wore tiaras of flowers in their hair and pearls, gifts of the bride. The matron of honor was in af{ua and carried

To Menus

YOU'VE buttered your bread . now plan to give it glamour through the rest of the year with preserves and jellies made according to the flawless recipes suggested by Mrs. Gaynor Maddox, NEA’s food expert. With the cooperation of Margaret Sawyer, noted American authority on preserving and jellying, she presents success rules for getting maximum flavor at minimum cost in putting up fruit during the current season. The series of six articles on jellies and preserves begins tomorrow

ON THE TIMES WOMEN'S PAGE

Harford Circle . Meets Wednesday

The Harford Circle of the Brook- ' side United Brethren Church will hold its August meeting at 8 p. m.

Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Elliott, 430 N. Hamilton Ave. The group is composed of young working women of the church.

Talisman roses. Mrs. Shreve wore jce blue and Mrs. Anderson shell

ers. Attendants were the bride's| Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fouts of Peoria, Ill. (Porter Photo.) June Kesterson, his cousin, was] marriage. Her bridal gown was of bows and wore a halo of flowers in first meeting of the 1941-42 season, Sept. 10. pink roses. Pale blue taffeta was Boyd, flower chairman; Mrs. Pierce, during the afternoon at the Kester- geventh District Federation of Mary Ellen Deaton, Connersville; | meeting Sept. 24, when Mrs. Sones “Helen Keller's Journal” following |Oct. 22, when Mrs. C. A. Cook will |Mrs. J. H. Lamar as hostess. Lata |cember meeting will be a Christ7 in the home of Mrs. Fred B. ] include one on “Plastics” given by Following a meeting March 4 at uled to report on “National Parks.” will be Mrs. Stringer and the pro-

sister, Miss Rita Marie Johns, maid | 8. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Mansfield have announced the engageof honor; Mrs. Frank Johns, a SiS-| ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to Richard W. Helton, son of Mrs. ter-in-law, and the Misses Rose- | Lewis B. § Th eddi in t mary and Betty Kesterson, sisters, “eWIS pears e wedding will be Sept. 6. : A Rower girl. Best man was Michael VI7'S, Clarence Sones Is Hostess Sheehan and ushers were Joseph, Weber and Ray and Frank Johis,! ’ brothers of the bride. As Women's Advance Club eggshell satin made on princess Op 9. - D 0 lines and worn with a full-length| ens 1 41 42 Season. on Se L. 1 veil. She carried a bouquet of white : roses. The matron of honor was in! The president's gavel of the Woman's Advance Club will be preher hair. Mrs. Bohnstadt heads the year's roster of officers, followed by Mrs. The bridesmaids were in similar H. R. Pierce, vice president; Mrs. H. C. Stringer, secretary; Mrs. W. E. gowns of pink taffeta and wore pink | Call, treasurer; Mrs. Roy E. Price, flowers in their hair. All the at-' publicity chairman; Mrs. Charles worn by the flower girl, who carried telephone chairman; Mrs. Clarence pink roses. | A. Cook and Mrs. George E. Smith, Following the ceremony and a Indianapolis Council of Women breakfast at Buckley's in Cumber-| delegate and alternate; Mrs. Clarson home. Clubs delegate and alternate. Out of town guests were Mr. and Program committee members, inMs John Kundmueller and Mrs. ojyding Mesdames Sones, Pierce, arie Kevern of Cleveland, O: Mr.|gohnstadt and Johnson, will preMr, and Mrs. Will Kesterson, Peru; |. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kesterson, For- | Vill be hostess, Mrs. Call will ye est: Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Svkes. | View Pathways of Our Presidents, Whiteland > > ’ by Floyd I. McMurray. Responses will be on “America’s First Ladies.” {roll call responses on “Famous i | Blind People.” The meeting will {be at the home of Mrs. A. L. Kessler. Mrs. Smith will entertain the give a report on “Madame Curie.” ‘History of Printing’ Mrs. H. C. Stringer will read a {paper on “The History of Printing” lin the month, Mrs. Bohnstadt will {have the meeting in her home, Nov. |26, for a program on “American | Composers” and Mrs. Sones’ talk on mas program and gift exchange Dec. 17 with Mrs. C. A. Cook. “The Romance of the Five and Ten,” given by Mrs. Kessler, will Keuthan. Members will report on|% “Bargains.” Mrs. Price will describe “America’s Monuments” Jan. 21, when Mrs. Call is hostess for Mrs. Pierce on Feb. 4 and on “Indian Reservations” by Mrs. Charles] i J. Cook on Feb. 18. Mrs. Johnson | § will be hostess at the former meetMrs. E. K. Zaring’s home for a talk on “Famous Churches” by Mrs. Boyd, the club will elect officers March 18 at the home of Mrs. A covered dish runcheon April 1 with Mrs. Boyd will open the month's meetings. Mrs. Lamar will talk on “Twenty Minutes With gram speaker will be Mrs. Zaring, who will report on “Holidays.” Mrs. J. A. Hood will give a paper on “Slums” April 20 when the club

of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. | Mr, Johns gave his daughter in blue georgette trimmed with pink sented by Mrs. W. S. S. Johnson to Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt at the club's tendants had colonial bouquets of J. Cook, historian; Mrs. W. G. land, the couple received friends ence M. Sones and Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Frank Heckman and Miss| cent Mrs. Call at the first program Recent Bride On Oct. 8 Mrs. Smith will review |club with a covered-dish luncheon {at the next meeting, Nov. 5, with “Stephen Foster.” The only De- ir feature the first 1942 meeting Jan. the group. February papers will ing and Mrs. Price at the latter. Pierce. Mrs. Bohnstadt is schedJack and Dot.” Hostess April 15 meets for current events discussions

Kindred Photo. Mrs. Robert Macklee was Miss Virginia Lemon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Stevens, before her marriage July 13 in the Me-

Kindred Photo. Mrs. Oliver E. Neiman was Miss

Elizabeth Hansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hansing,

at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Cook.

pink, both with bouquets of pink roses. |

before her marriage June 20. Jane Adams of Hull House” will] morial Presbyterian Church.

Couple Is Wed On Parent’s Anniversary

On the 30th wedding anniversary | of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Ackmann, 37 N. Sheridan Ave., Saturday, their daughter, Mildred, became the bride of Frank Eberhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Eberhardt. The ceremony took place at 8:15 o'clock in the’ Downey Avenue Christian Church.

The Rev. Herbert Wilson of Butler University read the double-ring service, assisted by the Rev. E. Robert Andry, before an altar banked with palms, ferns and baskets of gladioli. Mrs. Walter Koch sang “O Promise Me” and “Indian Love Call” and Mrs. Wilson played “I Love You Truly” during the ceremony. Miss Carolyn Ackmann was her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Everett Holt and Miss Betty Richter. Best man was William Ackmann, brother of the bride, and ushers were Jack Heskett. Fred Smith, Gene Kirkpatrick and Mr. Holt. Jackie Roach, a cousin of Miss Ackmann, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. | Given in marriage by her father, |the bride was in a white taffeta gown, made with a sweetheart neckline, a long fitted bodice and a fullgathered skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a halo of stephanotis and she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses, stephanotis, baby's breath centered with gardenias and tied with white taffeta ribbon. Her pearls were the gift of the bridegroom,

The attendants wore similar gowns but with square necklines, and had arm bouquets of summer flowers matching small clusters of flowers in their hair. Miss Ackmann was in aqua blue taffeta and the bridesmaids in tearose. Corsages of tuberous begonias accented Mrs. Ackmann’s dusty rose lace dress, worn with white accessories, and Mrs. Eberhardt's beige crepe and navy accessories.

Following a reception at the Ackmann home, Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt left on a southern motor trip and will be at home here this week. For traveling the bride is wearing a brown and white print dress with brown and white accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

On-Ea-Ota Club

Names Committee

Mrs. Estle Strong, new president of the On-Ea-Ota Club, has appointed committees for 1941-42, The program and executive committee consists of the other officers, Mesdames Homer Kivett, Robert Frame

and Glenn Hefferman, Committees include Mrs. Warren Baker and Mrs. Everton Burke, sick committee; Mrs. Paul Van Trees, chairman, Mrs. Lee Angerer and Mrs. Clifford Hite, relief; Mrs. Clara L. Seitz, publicity and flowers. Mrs. Hefferman will be hostess for the next meeting Aug. 21.

St. Francis Guild To Sponsor Party

Mrs. Edward H. Trimpe is general chairman of the St. Francis Hospital Guild's card party and luncheon to be given at the Food Craft Shop at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. Tickets may be secured before tomorrow from Mrs. Trimpe, 2151 Webb St. Proceeds will defray expenses for new draperies to be placed in the three-bed maternity ward which the guild is providing the hospital during 1941.

Take Southern Trip |

Dr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Cochrane, 713 BE. 54th St, and their son, Bobby, left over the week-end for a trip through the Smoky Moun-

Tri Delt Appeals to Members For Help With Red Cross Sewing; A. O. A. Plans Convention Here

A Red Cross sewing meeting, card party and convention plans and a summer picnic are listed by local sorority groups today. THE INDIANAPOLIS ALLIANCE of DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson, 7015 Washington BWA. 0077 Term Members attending vw -w for the IV , the Women Red Cross. . Mrs. Wendell Hicks, membership | PI: G chairman, has issued an inviation | an uests— to new Tri Delts in the city to affil- | iate with the Alliance and join the Th Pl Red Cross group. cn an Grand Council members of 2Th P PHA OMICRON ALPHA SOROR- | e arty ITY will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. | in the Hotel Lincoln to make plans | By RUTH MILLETT : for the annual card party Sept. 19] WEARY ATLANTA debutantes at the Columbia Club and the na- had a taste of real hospitality at a tional convention to be held Oct. | recent party when they found that 10-12 at the Lincoln. Mrs. George their hostess had fixed up a game Van Meter and Mrs. L. O. Nichol- room as a temporary beauty salon, son are co-chairmen of the card and staffed it with beauty opera= party and Mrs. John R. Sentney, | tors. national president, will be in| And instead of serving them with charge of the convention. | the rich food they had been having The 21st anniversary of the so- 2% party after party, the same prac-tical-minded hostess served them

Mrs. Russell Fisher and Mrs. | Cline Harbison will entertain mem- | bers of CHI DELTA CHI SOROR- | ITY with a 6 o'clock picnic supper | tomorrow evening at Mrs. Fisher's home, 843 N. DeQuincy St.

Lambda Sigma Sigma Officers Installed

New officers of Lambda Sigma Sigma Sorority were installed recently at the home of Mrs. Vergil Coakley, 1051 Sumner Ave., preceding a carnival party on the lawn. The next meeting will be held Aug. 22. Mrs. Nina McClintock is president. Other officers are Mrs. Grace Swisher, vice president; Miss Myrtle Bruce, secretary, and Miss Irene Cobb, treasurer.

fruit and raw vegetables. There’s a good idea behind that “stunt” party — an idea that too few hostesses ever use. And that is, that the guest is more important than the party.

” ” ” IF ALL hostesses remembered it there wouldn't be so many parties given for a bride-to-be that she reached the altar .a nervous wreck. And hostesses wouldn't wait to entertain for their friends until the friends announced they were leave ing town. There's not much sense in a girl’s having ten parties given for her the week before she moves away—when there wasn’t one in her honor all the while she lived in the community. Nor would hostesses include in their guest list a lot of men who like real “men’s food” and try te. fill them up with paper-thin sandwiches, cut to look like flowers, or whatever.

” ” % A HOSTESS ought to ask herself me simple question before inviting friends to a party: “Are chances good that he will really enjoy, the party I've planned?” If the chances are poor, it would be more hospitable to leave him at home with a book—or an evenhg to do with as he pleases.

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