Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1941 — Page 11

MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1941

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

These Young Women Were Married in July and August Ceremonies

1. Mrs. John W. Sears was Miss Mildred Nierman before her marriage July 20. (Photo Craft Photo.)

92 Miss Barbara Routte was married to Maurice F. Walsh on July 4. (Moorefield Photo.)

3. Mrs. Leo Patrick Brown was Miss Catherine O'Hara before her marriage July 12. (DexheimerCarlon Photo.)

4. An Aug. 10 wedding was that of Miss Olga Spieker and Walter Guillaume. (Photo Craft Photo.)

5. Mrs. George E. Tobias was Miss Frances McCallian before her mairiage Aug. 3. (RamesPorter Photo.)

Captains for Symphony Ticket Sales To Be Entertained by Mrs. Goodman

i ——

MRS. JACK A. GOODMAN, general chairman of seagon ticket sales for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s coming season under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky, and Mrs. T. Victor Keene, campaign co-chairman in charge of the sales committee, will be hostesses Friday in Mrs. Goodman's home to the campaign's 18 team captains. A business meeting at 11 o'clock will be followed

by a 1 p. m. luncheon. The two-week campaign for the sale of season tickets to the Murat Theater concert series will open Monday. Sept. 15, and close with a final tea and report meeting Tuesday, Sept. 30. The campaign is conducted under the auspices of the women's committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, whose president, Mrs. Charles Latham, is serving her second year as head of an organization numbering nearly 3000 women. Team captains who will be guests Friday are Mesdames Philip Adler Jr. Lyman S. Ayres, Jeremiah L. Cadick, John M. Cunningham, Willis D. Gatch. Ralph E. Hueber, Louis M. Huesmann, Allen Kahn, Earl Ivan Larsen, Albert H. Losche, Ralph O. Minnick, Robert M. Moore, J. I.. Mueller, Burke Nicholas, Louis H. Segar. Leonard A. Solomon, David L. Stone Sr. and David H. Weer.

Local Campaign Workers Listed

UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mrs. E. Kirk. McKinney, the captains will guide a staff of 110 workers who already have enlisted fa1d whose number is expected to increase before the campaign Opening. Members of the local sales force who have offered heir services for the campaign are: Mesdames Leslie J. Anderson, John C. Appel, J. J. Argus, Sidney S. Aronson, Lindon A. Bailey, Arthur Baynham, Henry T. Benham, Eugene Bibbins, John H. Bingham, Joseph M. Bloch. E. IL. Burnett, George W. Bowman, Kevin D. Brosnan, Harold #. Bredell, Edward D. Campbell, D. Laurance Chambers, Robert W. Clark, Augustus Coburn, H. B. Coldwell, Earl Cooper, Bert Combs, Frank V. Davis, Standish Deake, Victor Deitch, C. W. Dicks, Donald C. Drake, Paul E Feucht, William Finney, Eugene P. Fishburn, T. E. Foster and Lowell S. Fisher, Also included are Mesdames William Herbert Gibbs, Robert D. Gruen, Frank C. Groninger, Carl M. Geupel, L. L.. Harshbarger, Leon Hecht, Oscar M. Helmer, Susan G. Hemingway, Hubert Hickam, Russell Hippensteel, Harry W. Hobbs, Fletcher Hodges, John E. Hollett Jr. Francis P. Huston, Roger Kahn, Lewis Kirch, William H. Krieg, Edward LaShelle, J. Kent Leasure, A. L. Leatherman, George H. Lilly, Robert M. Lingle, Dell Litzelman, George Marriott, Bert C. MeCammon, Thomas McCrae, Grace D. Metcalfe, Troy E. Miiler, J. R. Moynahan, Max Norris and Nicholas H. Noyes. Rounding cut the list of volunteer workers are Mesdames W. Irving Palmer, R. L. Parr, Addison J. Parry, Lowell H. Patterson, Charles Payne, William H. Pearl, Benjamin Richardson, Laura E. Ray, Paul J. Richardt, Clayton Ridge, Clell T. Rice, Wayne L. Ritter, James S. Rogan, Bernard D. Rosenak, T. M. Ryboit, Fred K. Sale, Robert F. Scott Jr. Ernest M. Sellers, E. R. Shoemaker, Archer C. Binclair, George A. Smith, Richard W. Smitheram, M. J. Spring, Alexander I. Taggart Sr, Edward B. Taggart, Clifton Taylor, A. A. Tillett, Henry Todd, J. K. Vance Jr. George A. Van Dyke, Herbert T. Wagner, Bliss B. Wells, Annetta Wilson, Stuart Wilson and Herman C. Wolff, Misses Mildred Falender, Mildred Frazee, Grace Green, Bue Janet Guthridge, Betty Higbee, Sara Elizabeth Marks, Suzon Osler, Mary Adelaide Rhodes, Irma Mae Steele, Louise Ellen Trimble, Hazel Williams and Mary Zink.

State Groups to Participate ‘

THE FORCE of local women working during the fortnight period to focus attention on the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's coming season will be but one of approximately 22 such groups in the state. Each of the state units of the women’s committee will conduct campaigns at the same time in its own community. The entire state organization is co-operating in the fifth annual campaign, according te regional and unit ticket sales and publicity chairmen. It is estimated that at least 1000 women will be engaged in work for the state's only major symphony orchestra during the campaign weeks. The central campaign committee, exclusive of those organized separately throughout the state, includes, in addition to Mesdames Goodman, Keene and McKinney, Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, chairman of women's organizations and club sales; Mrs. James F. Carroll, chairman of office service; Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, chariman of wonmten’s committee membership; Mrs. Harry V. Wade, chairman of the committee publication, “Current Notes;” Miss Josephine Madden, special fund chairman; Mrs. Waiter P. Morton, state council chairman, and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, chairman for the victory luncheon to be held Nov. ¥, the date of the season’s opening concert. State members of the committee include the following ticket gales chairmen for their regions: Mrs. Arch Olds, Crawfordsville, northwest; Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, and Mrs. J. H. Shirk, Peru, northeast; Miss Elsie Sweeney, Columbus, southeast, and Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick, southwest. Directors of the four. regions, who also will participate, are Mrs. G. D. Thatcher, Kokomo, northwest; Mrs. Milton Matter, Marion,

southwest.

A

northeast;

Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, Manillaj southeast, and Mrs, Joe

Closing Day at Garden Festival Honors Humorist George Ade; Indiana Society Holds Reunion

Times

Special

WABASH, Ind.. Aug. 18.—The veteran Hoosier humorist, George Ade, was the central figure at a reunion of the Indiana Society of Chicago held here yesterday as the closing event of the Mark C. Honeywell

Garden Festival. The festival has

been attended by thousands of in-

vited guests since it was opened Aug. 10 by Governor Henry F. Schricker.

On Gecrge Ade Day the famous

Beta Sigma Phi Installation Is Tomorrow

A candlelight installation ceremony for 36 new members of Beta Sigma Phi, international sorority, will be held tomorrow evening in the Chateau Room of the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Carol F. Guibert, international secretary, will be assisted by Indianapolis chapter members as she conducts the ritual service. Honorary members attending will be Mesdames Norman I. Schneider, John W. Thornburgh, W. D. Keenan and Irving D. Hamilton, Miss Mary Louise Mann and Miss Orinda MulJikan. Miss Eunice Johnson will be installed as honorary sponsor of the Beta Ela Chapter, to which the following new members will be added: Misses Regina Bauckley, Jean Monaghan, Dorothea Hattabaugh, Alice Ferrer, Kathleen Murray, Marjorie Katterhenry, Jean Scott, Harriet Magin, Joan Pace and Beatrice Britain. Other Members Also Misses Vera Hills, Rosemary Bakius, Elizabeth Perkins, Georgianna Thompson, Beverly Carlisle, Elnora Agnew, Sandra Markland, Mary Ann Moore, Betty Barrett, Stanis Stroy and Betty Jean Van Camp. Others to be installed are: Miss Roberta Carlin and Miss Blanche Van Lieu, Beta Zeta Chapter; Miss Lucille Miller, Psi Chapter; Misses Mary Dunbar, Virginia Dodd, Helen Hosking, Emily Malcom, Mary Knapp and Geneva Hancock, Omega Chapter; Misses Eddie Mae Nelson, Alma Van Vactor, Elizabeth Sullivan, Retty Scott, Evangeline

Ross and Ellen Ruddle. Chi Chap-|Day

ter. The ceremony will be followed by a smorgasbord supper in the hotel. Sorority colors of black and gold will be carried out in decorations with an arrangement of yellow roses, the sorority flower, as a centerpiece.

Tiley-Wagner Rite Is Announced

The marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Wagner of Beech Grove to Dr. George A. Tiley of Greenwood has been announced. The couple will live at 41 N. Madison Ave, Greenwood. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wagner, Liogansport, and Dr. Tiley is the son of Mrs, Elizabeth Tiley of Minersville, Pa.

Dr. Josey Speaks

Dr. C. C. Josey spoke recently at a meeting of the ‘Women’s Benefit Association in Castle Hall, declaring that “the defeat of Germany is necessary if the march of mankind toward a society of justice and

authorwho wrote “Fables in Slang,” “The College Widow,” “The County | Chairman” and “The Sultan of Sulu,” came from Hazelden Farm at Brook. He spoke at a luncheon given the Indiana Society by Mr. Honeywell. Among other speakers were Mark A. Brown, president, and Chester W. Cleveland, secretary. Following the luncheon, a group of those attending were driven, in Mr. Honeywell's 1890 model highwheeled carriage with a team of horses, through the estate's gardens to greet visitors. Attending the festival yesterday were members of the three organizations participating in the event with the Indiana Society—the In|diana State Symphony Society, the {Garden Club of Indiana and the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association.

Addresses Visitors

Mr. Ade spoke to the crowds, over a public address system, from the tower of the Norman style motion picture studio on the grounds. During the week the studio has housed an art exhibit by the Hoosier Salon group. Bob Wilson, of Station WOWO at Ft. Wayne, announced the events of the day to those attending and gave the time table of the ceremonial carriage ride. More than 11000 family invitations were issued for the Festival which opened on the 10th with an exhibition by the Black Horse Troop of 150 riders from Culver Military Academy and a concert by the Limberlost Camp Band at LaGrange. Last Tuesday, Symphony Society Day, Fabien Sevitzky conducted 83 young musicians of the Indiana Youth Orchestra in a concert, and on Thursday there was a luncheon for 150 officers, patrons and artists of the Hoosier Salon.

Guests Attending

Among those from Indianapolis accepting invitations for George Ade were Messrs. and Mesdames J. H. Albershardt, Clarence A. Jackson, Uz McMurtrie, J. Dwight Peterson, Earl Barnes and W. P. Evans. Also accepting were Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Capehart, Washington, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. John L. Bond, Earl Park; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Boys, Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph F. Gates, Columbia City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hogan, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Morris and Miss Ernestine Morris, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Osborn, Culver; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Penn, Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison W. Rockhill, Warsaw. Also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.

Joseph H. Stephenson, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold VanOrman, Evansville; Judge Ora L. Wildermuth, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Durham, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. James Grant and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rathbun, Brook; Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Lockhart, Fowler; Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Stewart, West Lafayette;. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ford, Mrs. Louise E. Collins and Dr. and Mrs. Nevin Schaaf, Miami Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Don M. Dixon and Miss Marvel Walrod,

human brotherhood is to continue.” Wabash

“The present war,” Dr. Josey declared, “is a clash of social philosophies, between democracy, the outgrowth of man’s aspiration for justice and a deep respect for human worth and dignity, and Nazi-

Country Club Dance

The Indianapolis Country Club will celebrate Labor Day with an informal dance that evening. Carl

Taylor will provid “TaylorDe ta Joe Sacay

Meridian Hills Bridge Party

Is Tomorrow

A bridge party and buffet luncheon tomorrow for women of Meridian Hills Country Club and their guests will open a week crowded with social activities for the club's members. Among those with reservations for tomorrow's events are Mrs. Harry R. Kerr and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, committee chairmen arranging the party. With them will be Mrs. Ralph Lochry and Mrs. Russell R. Hippensteel. In another group will be Mesdames J. M. Pearson, Harold Votaw, Clair McTurnan and Charlton Edwards. Playing at another table will be Mesdames Hulburt J. Smith, william V. Kingdon, F. P. Huston and H. W. Rhodehamel. With Miss Louise Kerr will be Mesdames Ellis Folkening, James Lynch, Henry Pfarrer, Trenton Lapham, John Kerr, Joseph Zaklan and Frank Huber. Mesdames Robert Harrington, Richard T. Hill, George B. Elliott and Marvin P. Kahl will be together, On Wednesday a women golfers’ guest day will be followed by luncheon and next Sunday there will be a buffet supper at the club after the final swimming meet of the year between Highland Golf and Country Club and Meridian Hills. In addition to the meet, Wayne Timberman will present his junior golf class and Alvin Baer, swimming instructor, will arrange an exhibition of life saving and stunt races following supper.

Sapp, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. | |

Next Monday women golfers will start the club championship competition and on the 26th there will be a swimming party for children. The annual banquet at which children receive awards will be held the 29th.

Olives Make Tasty Sandwich Fillings

More people going to the woods, seashore, picnic grounds — more sandwiches going along. That, in brief, accounts for the rise in popularity of the sandwich. And olives will account for the same thing, when included in sandwich makings along these lines: Spread thin, buttered slices of white or whole wheat bread with pineapple cream cheese; cover with chopped ripe olives. Spread buttered slices of bread with mixture of chili sauce and mayonnaise; top with sliced hard cooked eggs and sliced pimiento stuffed olives. Mash liverwurst; mix with enough chili sauce or catsup to moisten, add coarsely chopped nimiento stuffed olives. Spread on buttered slices of white or whole wheat bread. Mix together equal portions of chopped celery and coarsely chopped pimiento stuffed olives; add mayonnaise to moisten. Spread on buttered slices of whole wheat bread.

Refreshing Fruit Cup

On a hot night a lemon cup is a fine thing to start off the evening meal. Cut melon balls of pink watermelon, cantaloupe and honeydew, add a few blackberries and red raspberries for color contrast. It's beautiful to look at, too.

Recent Bride

Kindred Photo. Mrs. Sylvester Strong was Miss Dorothy Chapman, daughter of Mrs. J. T. Lents, before her mar-

viage July 13. =

Ceiling May Be Set on Prices

Of Silk Hosiery

Action Will Prevent Possible Inflation

t

DURHAM, N C., Aug. 18 (U. P). Associate Federal Price Control Administrator Harriet Elliott disclosed this week-end that the Government may set a ceiling on prices asked for silk stockings by retail ‘merchants and manufacturers. Miss Elliott told the North Caro|lina League of Municipalities that {Price Control Administrator Leon Henderson “has indicated that he is |going to put a ceiling on the price

|of stockings to prevent any manu-|

facturer or retailer from taking advantage of the scarcity to pick up a windfall profit.” Asserting that the recent rush for silk hosiery reflected possibilities of inflation through “feverish reactions,” Miss Elliott said: “One morning a few weeks ago we all woke up to find that imports of silk had been cut off. Just as many women wanted to buy silk hosiery as the day before but it was obvious that the supply wasn’t going to last very long. “You know what happened. Women practically mobbed the hosiery counters to buy as much as they could afford.” Miss Elliott also urged speedy Congressional approval of the pending price control bill to guard against the “ravages of inflation.” She said she has <eceived letters from many cities complaining of food, textile and rent increases.

Complaints Cited

She cited the complaints as examples: “Upland, Cal.—‘Food prices have reached such a stage that it is almost impossible for the working people to put food on their tables.’ “Boston, Mass.—‘The health of the nation will suffer unless you can get the prices of such necessities as eggs, milk and butter down. “New York City—‘The price of milk is scandalous and mothers can’t buy for their children.’ “Syracuse, N. Y.—‘Cotton goods going up while we have a surplus in the country; milk is 16 cents per quart; butter, 25 cents six months ago, now 39 to 41 cents. “Brooklyn, N. Y.—‘The prices on silk slips were up 12 and 13 cents on each garment over the weekend.’ “Seneca, Mo.—‘Salmon are up 33 per cent; flour 17 per cent; feed 33 per cent; lard 100 per cent; beans are up 20 per cent; meat is up 33 per cent; medicine is up . . .’ “Santa Monica, Cal.—'Meat prices are so outrageously high that common folks can hardly afford to buy a soup bone.”

Couple Leaves For Western Wedding Trip

On a honeymoon trip to Washington and Vancouver, British Columbia, are Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Noffke whose marriage took place at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church. : The bride was Miss Bernice Goss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goss, 2248 Brookside Ave. Mr. Noffke is the son of Mrs. Clara A. Noffke, 1230 N. Temple Ave. Dr, BE. H. Klingle read the double ring ceremony. The bride, who entered with her father, wore white marquisette over satin made with full skirt, long train, sweetheart neckline and close fitting bodice. Her veil was in fingertip length with halo of satin loops and orange blossoms. Her flowers were Bride's roses. ; Her sister, Mrs. Dale Lake, matron of honor, was gowned in pink taffeta in bouffant style and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard Hittle and Miss Charlotte Noffke, wore blue taffeta with flounced skirts. They carried Talisman roses. Jacqueline Cole, flower girl, was in pink taffeta fashioned like the bridesmaids’ dresses.

Brother Is Best Man

Russell Noffke acted as his brother's best man and ushers were Mr. Lake, Walter Frick, Albert Bandemer and Walter Noffke, another brother. The latter sang preceding the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore powder blue sheer with navy and white accessories while Mrs. Noffke, mother of the bridegroom, was in light green sheer with white accessories. Both wore rose corsages. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents for the bridal party and immediate families. Assisting were Mrs. Frick, Misses Lois Noffke, Evelyne Kettner, Jean and Lois Beauchamp. After Sept. 7 the couple will be at home with his mother. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hampson, Misses Lavine and Beulah Prifogle, all of Brookville; Mrs. Lena Ruch, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prifogle, Connersville; Misses Cora and Pearl Bossert, Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cole, Eau Clair, Wis. ~

Returns From Cruise

Miss Jean Stickney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stickney, has returned from a Great Lakes cruise. Her sister, Deloris, is in Rochester, Minn., where she is visiting an Indiana Central College classmate, Don Thomas, and his family.

Reunion Sunday

The 40th annual reunion of the Lowe family will be held in Riley Park at Greenfield next Sunday. Mrs, Mary Campbell is president and Miss June Beckner of Greenfield, secretary.

O-Dell Club to Dance

The O-Dell Club will hold a dance and card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the 50-50 clubrooms at 311 N. Delaware St. Gilly Banta’s orchestra will play.

Lemon Accents Don’t forget to serve a thin slice

of lemon with iced Reon, Lemon accents, the melon flavor.

Recent Bride

Pratt Photo. Mrs. Everett Moulden was Miss

Garnet Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath, before her marriage June 28.

Personals

Dr. Harry A. Jacowns, 3859 Washington Blvd., left yesterday for Norfolk, Va., Washington and New York. He will return the last of August.

Miss Martha Schwankhaus, 802 Parker Ave. has left on a trip to Mountain Lake, Va, Following a week there, she will join Miss Alma Domroese, 2420 Brookside Parkway, for a week in New York.

Miss Madelyn Mitchell, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Raymond E. Mitchell, 3327 Brookside Parkway, had as her guest this week-end the Misses Maureen and Carol Macy of Litchfield, Ill.

Miss Rosemary Louise Cruzan, with Miss Esther McAllister of New Carlisle, is spending a few weeks at Muskegon Lake, Mich.

As They Like It

Unless all your family like all the ingredients of a mixed salad, why not serve the ingredients separately and allow each member to assemble their own? Put the crisp greens in a large bowl and the tomatoes,

onions, cucumbers, radishes or what have you in a handy compartment dish. A choice of two or three salad dressings might also be an inducement for reluctant salad-eaters.

— PAGE 11

Glenna Hodges

Is Wed to

Byron Repass

Ceremony Is Read In Paragon Home

Times Special

PARAGON, Ind. Aug. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Byron Repass will be at home in Indianapolis upon their return from a motor trip which followed their wedding here Saturday. Mrs. Repass was Miss Glenna Hodges of Indianapolis.

The ceremony took place in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hodges, at 3 p. m. The Rev. George Smith of the Paragon Christian Church officiated. Miss Connie McLean, Traders Point, sang, accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Wershing. Gladioli, palms and ferns formed an improvised altar for the rite. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a brown crepe frock, brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. Her sister, Mrs. Dale Helm, Indianapolis, her only attendant, wore pale green wool with brown: accessories, gardenias and red roses. Mr. Helm was best man. Mrs. Hodges, mother of the bride, wore a light blue crepe frock and Mrs. J. W. Bartley, Old Augusta, mother of the bridegroom, was in navy blue, Both wore corsages of Delight roses. Mrs. Repass attended Indiana University. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Misses Maxine Lewis, Betty Pierce and Martha Stuckey, Robert Glaube, Vernon Adams and Welby Colvin, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindenmeyer, Batesville; Miss Laura Jane Ellis, French Lick; Mr. Bartley and Miss Jean Repass, Old Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. James West, Zionsville.

Bathroom Gadget

A combination toothbrush holder and toothpaste dispenser is one of the newest gadgets on the market. It’s a neat, oblongish item, made of plastic, with spaces for three toothbrushes at the top and a clamp at the bottom which holds the average size tube firmly at the end with the tube’s mouth hanging down. A handle at the lower right of the holder, when turned, squeezes the paste out onto the brush which you hold below the nozzle of the tube, When eventually the tube is empty, it can be released from the clamp and a full tube again inserted. The holder may be attached to the wall by household cement or small SCrews.

Quaint

and

Quilted

Sizes 12 to 18 included.

The something really special that your leisure life demands. Dainty flower print cotton in blue, yellow or rose—quilted for comfort and for fun. Wrap-around style with a wide lap.

Ayres' Lounge Shop, Fourth Floor

S.

AYRES & (CO.

y

a oF

Feet-first fashion for after-skating or after-dinner lounging. Bright red wool uppers—super-soft soles of honest-to-good-ness deerskin—ijust like the Indians. Sizes small, medium,

large—for hosiery sizes 81/3 to 11.

Ayres' Sub-Deb Accessories, Fourth Floor