Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1941 — Page 4

Serving on the committee for the Junior Columbians Thanksgiving dance, which will be held at the Columbia Club Saturday night, are (left to right) Bill Patrick, Miss Jenny Lind Duncan and Bob McClaren, Dick Cisne and his. priesins, from Champaign, Ill, will provide the dance music.

| Reception at the ‘Will Follow . Wedding This

Large standards of white e of palms, ferns.and candelabra

Columbia Club

vening

santhemums against a background form the setting for the marriage

of Miss Marietta Carolyn Wood, to Jerome Earl Holman II this evening

in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

ridal party approaches the altar will

be lighted with pew candles and th

The double ring ceremony be read at 8:30 o'clock by Dr. Re Bwing Vale, pastor of the church. Miss Rosemary Lawlor will “Ave Maria,” the Alpha Chi Ome Sweetheart Song, and “I Love Yo Truly,” and Paul Mathews will ‘the organist. Escorted by her uncle, Edmun Ylewellyn Brown, the bride will gowned in candlelight slipper sat styled with long sleeyes form points over the hands, a sweethe neckline and a long, full sweeping into a long train. Her full-length veil of illusion edged with rose point lace, an inset with rose point insertion wor: by the bride's maternal grand‘mother, will fall from a crown of orange blossoms. She "also will carIy a lace handkerchief which beto her grandmother, Her ‘bouquet will be of gardenias and white roses with a center of white orchids and she will wear pearls given her by the bridegroom. Miss Rosalie L. Holman will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Alda G. Duckworth and Mrs. Eugene A. Farrell. Their frocks are of candlelight faille taffeta with sweetheart necklines, short sleeves, peplums outlined open work and full skirts. gs Ho will wear long white ves and carry.a French bout of Ameriéin’ Beaty roses. Her Beaudress will be a large puff of ‘fllusion caught by a cluster of valJey lillies with floor length pearl green satin streamers. All three ‘will wear pearls given them by the ‘pride. _ The flower girl, Dana Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William 8. Smith, will wear candlelight “slipper satin fashiofied like the bride’s gown and will wear a large ‘pearl green hair ribbon. She will ‘carry a small white basket ‘of rose petals and will wear pearls, gift of the bride.

Father Attendant The bridegroom’s attendants

t

include his father as best man a 2 8 later in the front line trench with

“as ushers, Alfred Kuerst, Albert Sahm, Horace W. Walker Charles T. Botkin. Mrs. Wood, mother of the b ‘will wear a floor-length shell pi brocade and Mrs. Holman a rhir stone-studded aqua crepe. Bd 1 wear orchid corsages. Assisting at a reception in Columbia Club following the ce emony will be Miss Charlotte Has man dnd Mrs. Sahm. For a short wedding trip south the bride ‘wear a rose beige two-piece wool suit with a beige beaver hat, green accessories and a Jersey muskrat coat. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis when they return. The bride attended Western College at Oxford, O., and was graduated from Indiana University. She "is a member of Alpha Chi Omega “Sorority. Mr. Holman was gradfrom Earlham College and attending the Indiana University School of Medicine. He is member of Phi Chi medical fraemity. ‘Guests here for the cerem ony include the bridegroom’s gran nd‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willhite and Miss Edith Holms

5, F't. Harrison; Mr. and

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jenn ngs,

Ars.

klandon; Mrs. May Wood Jones| Mary Elizabeth Jones,

pews will be decorated with bouquets

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—PFirst 1 want to thank you for answering my letter in a recent column. You gave me advice I should have had 19 years ago. I am the young fellow who is six foot six tall who wrote you about being self-con-scious bécause of my height. Your advice that I strive to make myself outstanding in some certain thing beside my height would work very well when I am aro my friends, but when I am in A strange crowd |°© or when I am with some new

rgirl, what then? I can’t rest upon

my laurels for some certain achievement. Now I know you can’t tell anyone how to overcome self-conscious-ness in just a sentence or a paragraph. It is a task that the person must do himself. But can’t you just give me a little ‘hint ‘on how to start to rid myself of this handicap or tell me which way to let my mind run to forget about myself? Once again, thank you. WORRIED. 2 Answer—vou averiook | ‘the f 5 that if you are outstanding in so field of endeavor it will add so much to your self-confidence that you will be less upset over your atypical appearance. The mind, which filled with powerful interests, st ‘does not have time for so much contemplation about the self.

'e largely occupied with resenting ur height and with speculations about what other people are thinkg about you. Suppose you were a

mbs bursting all around. Would ou have time to wonder what all the other| soldiers were thinking bout you? You wouldn’t give it a thought. I have taken an extrerhe example to illustrate the point. ' It isn’t as easy find) normal occupations which are as potent in diverting one’s thoughts as disaster. Never- - | theless, it is possible and it is the only answer to your problem. That is, you have to find something interesting enough to absorb the energies which are now wasted brooding over something which can’t be helped. When you meet a new girl, try thinking about her and what she

she thinks about you. Try to discover if you have any mutual interests which you can discuss with pleasure. Anything which turns your thoughts from your own in-

a side world to the outside world is

of value to you. You have admitted that at present. your chief interest is your height and what to do about it, |but you can’t talk about that forever without boring your audience. Accumulate powerful outside interests, hobbies,. work, play, and skills * {of all sort will help to crowd out your preoccupation with your pre*|dicament.

Party Aid

For the moment your energies|gq

is like instead of wondering what

4Mr. and Mrs. George H. Watson |

_ on Latin America planned | {study group of School 54 ‘| school

[Paul Sparks, Jean Case

Wed Tonight

A double ring ceremony will unite Miss Jean Case and Paul C. Sparks in the Third Christian Church tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Case i the daughter of Mrs. Thedis Case, 3411 Kenwood Ave., and Mr. Sparks is the son of Mrs. Fannie Sparks Gatton, Fostoria, O.

Dr. William F. Rothenburger, assisted by Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, will read the service before an altar banked with palms and ferns. In the center of the greenery will be two seven-branch candelabra. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Natalia Conner, organist, will play

“Wonderful - One,” “Liebestraum?” and the Alpha Chi Omega “Sweetheart Song.” * The bride who will approach the altar with her uncle, Charles B. Bartlett, will wear a gown of candlelight satin, made with V neckline, long fitted sleeves, full skirt and long train. The fitted girdle will be of white and ivory seed pearls in floral pattern and her veil of fingertip length candle-light illusion will fall from a coronet of seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet will be of white roses with a center of lavender orchids. Mrs. Lowell R. Gano, matron of honor, will wear a Grecian rose slipper satin dress, with a matching color of lace forming a square neckline. The bodice and skirt will have lace inserts and the sleeves will be short. Her bouquet will be pink roses. The bridesmajds, Miss Doris Mae Reed and Miss Miriam Vollmer, will wear ice blue dresses fashioned like Mrs. Gano’s and will carry bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums with tints‘of bronze. ‘ William S. Edwards, Columbus, O., will serve as best- man ans Jobin Gowdy and Lowell Gano will be ushers. The mother of the bride will wear €lan Arcady green wool dress with brown accessories. Her corsage will he of Talisman roses.

- To Take Trip

The bridegroom’s mother will wear a gray dress with black accessories. ln roses will form her cor-

Following the ceremony, the couple will leave on a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a twopiece, seafoam green, light weight wool ensemble, with brown accessories. Her coat will be of sable blended muskrat fur and her corsage of lavender orchids. After Nov. 24 they will be at home at 5027 College Ave. Mrs. Sparks attended Butler University, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Sparks was graduated from Ohio State University, where he received his B. S. and M. A, degrees. He is a member of Kappa, Phi Kappa Fraternity. Guests from out-of-town will include Messrs. and Mesdames Milton Dugger, Stanley Dugger, Charles Bartlett and Mrs. Velma Gilmore, Bicknell; Mrs. Luella Gilmore and Millard Gilmore, Vincennes; Charles Bartlett, Evansville, Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Gatton, Fostoria, O.; Miss Charlene Gatton, Marion, o.; Mrs. William S. Edwards, Columbus, oO, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller South . Bend.

Couple Will Live In West Lafayette

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Watson, 343 N. Irvington Ave., Indianapolis, and their sons, Joe and Bill, will be among guests at the wedding of their son, C. Richard Watson, and Miss Barbara Daie Sanders this evening at Battle Ground. ‘There will be no attendants for the small, informal ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Sanders. The Rev. L. Doyle Mullen will officlate. ‘After the ceremony ‘a reception will be held at the Sanders’ home. The couple win be at home at 224 Walden St., West Lafayette.

and daughter, Sally, and Mr. and| Mrs. E. T. Watson and son, Billy, all of Chicago, also will attend th SHY

Talk on Le Latin America | vi. “Ameri

Whitaker) at the second a series of lectures and discussions by the at the

today at 1:30 p. m.

bridal airs- including “Intermezzo,” |

‘On 'Weather Influences in Life,

| .

DR. CLARENCE A. MILLS of Cincinnati will be the

p. m. next Wednesday in John Herron Art Museum. “Climatic and Weather Influences in Life” will be his

subject.

Dr. M holds both M. D. and Ph.D, has been fessor of experimental medicine at the Cincinnati, doing research work and specializing in ered by his speech next week. ig is the author of 130 published scientific articles and two part of his talk will be devoted, to discussion of the health hazards of soft coal smoke. His appearance was arranged by the Club’s officers and direc~ tors: Mesdames J, T. McDermott, Fred G. Appel, James F. Carroll and Robert B.'Failey, Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Hubert Hickam, Russell Willson, Francis W. Dunn, Irving M. Faifvre, Wilbur D. Peat, Thomas D. 'Sheerin, John Collett, Dr. E. Vernon Hahn, Carl PF. Eveleigh, Howard S. Morse and Stanley W. Shipnes. Mr. Hickam is

Junior Auxiliary to Day Nursery. Sets Date for Dance

JAN, 31 HAS BEEN CHOSEN as the date for the annual dance of the Junior Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Mrs, Walter _C. Hiser will be general chairman for the event to be held at the Woodstock Club. Chairmen of sub-committees will be Mrs. Paul W. Scheuring, "decorations; Mrs. John B. Watson, invitations; Mrs. Frederic D.

the factors cov-

.-and Mrs. Ralph B. Coble, publicity. 2 8 8 8.8.8

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Clark will entertain tomorrow at Meridian Hills Country Club with a Thanksgiving dinner. Guests will include their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Clark, Urbana, Ill, and their chidiren, Mary Ann, Jean, Carolyn, Ralph and George; another son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Clark, and their children, Ann and Billy; Mrs. Estelle Babcock, An-

derson; Mrs. R. W. Clark’s father, William Brown of St. Joe, Mich.;

Misk Maisie Eden, Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. Kathleen Hamilton and Miss Ruth Chambers. Among others holding reservations for dinner tomorrow at Meridian Hills are Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howard. EJ 2 EJ s The monthly luncheon of the Dolphins, wenens swimming organization at the -Indianapolis Athletic Club, will be held next Wednesday with Miss Elizabeth Augustus and Mrs. Bernadine McAree as luncheon chairmen.

Name Hostesses for Symphony Luncheon

MRS. HERBERT T. WAGNER, general chairman of the preconcert luncheon and explantory music talk to be given at noon in the Athenae Friday has -announced that hostesses for the event will be ames E. T. Daab, Herman W, Kothe, Edward LaShelle and O. F. Shattuck. Members of the committees for the Nov. 29 children’s concert, headed by Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, will be seated at the speakers’ table. They are Mesdames Wendell P. Coler, John M. Cunningham, Paul E. Fisher, Theodore B. Griffith, Howard J. Lacy II, Howard B. Pelham, Louis H. Schwitzer Jr., Theodore Scott, George A. Smith, Louis R. Thomas, Charles R. Weiss, Miss Anna Reade and Mrs.

Charles Latham, ex officio member. Mrs. Thomas will speak for °

the committee in Mrs. Woollen’s absence, The luncheon-lecture, given under the auspices of the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, will precede

the Friday and Saturday concerts by Fabien Sevitzky and the In-

.dianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Lenora Coffin will give the music talk, also in the Athenaeum, at 1 o'clock, discussing the Brahms violin concerto, to be played by Nathan Milstein; the’ Cesar Franck D Minor Symphony; Mr. Sevitzky’s arrangement of a Galliard sonata and Leo Sowerby’s overture, “Comes Autumn Time.” Reservations for the luncheon must be received at the orchestra’s Murat Theater headquarters before 5 p. m. Yoda. No reservations are Hecessary for the lecture.

Contemporary Club Will Hear Lecture

speaker before the Contemporary Club meeting at 8:30

degrees and side 1930 the University of

“Living With the Weather” and “Medical Climatology.” A

president.

Anderson, tickets and finance; Mrs, Henry E. Gibson, patrons and | Boxes will Go patronesses; Mrs. D. C. Duck, sales; Mrs. David Burns, arrangements,

{Anna J. Schaefer are the faculty ‘| sponsors of the Red Cross units at

Seventh District F ederation

Will Hear Talk on

Movies in Time of Crisis

Irwin Deer, motion picture authority from the Will Hays office, will

be the principal speaker at the November meeting of the Seventh District Indiana Federation of Clubs Friday at 10 a. m. in Ayres’ auditorium.

question period. Mrs. E, L. Burnett, sent Mr. Deer.

|Patrick-Maar

Rite Is Tonight

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maar Sr., 341 E. Minnesota St., will be the scene, at 9 o'clock this evening, of the marriage of their daughter, Louisa, to Marion Patrick, son of Mrs. Ray Patrick, 236 Villa Ave. The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church, will officiate, and Robert Johnston, pianist, will play for the service. Palms and bouquets of chrysanthemums will decorate the houss. The bride will wear a street length powder blue crepe with long torso bodice of brown and brown accessories and will carry a colonial bouquet of roses and chrysanthemums in shades of pink. -A similar bouquet will be carried by her only attendant, Miss Gertrude Clark, with her Alice blue

‘crepe in street length. Orville Crane

will be best man. A reception at the home will follow Among guests at the ceremony will be Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smith, Delphi, and Forest McConnell Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. The couple will be

His talk on “Motion Pictures in Time of Crisis” will be followed by a

motion pictures chairman, will pre-

Another feature of the program will be a debate on “Adult Education in This Changing World,” participated in’ by Rev. F.- Marion Smith, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist Church and former president of Evansville College, and J. Dan Hull, Shortridge High School principal. Mrs. Burton Knight and Mrs. Paul Calet have arranged this feature. - The Motion Picture Committee will act as host at the luncheon to be served in Ayres’ Tearoom following the- program.

Honor Mrs. Gentry Rho Gamma Chi Sorority entertained at the home of Mrs. Lillian Hemphel, Southport, last night with ‘a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Paul Gentry. Mrs. Gentry, ‘before her’ marriagé Sept. 27, was Miss Marie Schussler, Soushpo

Sub Deb Club Hostess Miss Ruthe Dawson, 4100 South-

bers of the Giggle-Ette Sub-Deb Club last night.

Sorority Meets Members of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority met last night at the home

of Miss Betty Benny, 2530 Park ve.

z

Jat home at 1226 N. Illinois St.

Sponsors Card Party.

fans fades Auxtiary. 1a. ihe

Comnberry | Recipe e's . ; * CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH

1 Orause, 1 Cup Jelli Oramberry Sasos

eastern Ave. was hostess to. mem-|

To Service Men In Iceland.

Several students of Manual Training High School af® packing decorations to be used ih Iceland for the United States Army, Navy and Marine Corps Christmas celebrations. : Miss Jean Ellen Glass and Miss

Betty Page are the presidents of Manuals Junior Red Cross units,

which are sponsoring the shipment. All Indianapolis schools participated in making the decorations. They have been collected at Manual and the last boxes will be shipped Friday. The decorations consist of place cards, favors and table decorations, as well as Christmas and New Year’s cards. Because of the weight problem, it had been stipulated that all decorations be made of paper. E. H. Kemper McComb, Manual principal, is the Indianapolis chairman of the Junior Red Cross, in charge of the project. The adult Red Cross has been asked to provide small gifts for the service men. Mrs. Coral T. Black and Miss

Episcopalians Elect Officers

Mrs. E. May Hahn was re-elected presiden} of the Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Paul Episcopal Church at a recent meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Shook, 3674 Watson Road. | Other officers are Mrs. H. W. Buttolph, first vice president; Miss Anna Cope, second vice president; Mrs. H. J. Preston, recording secre-| tary; Mrs. William Forsythe, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O, L. Watkins, treasurer; Mrs. J. EK. Grubb, supply secretary; Mrs. C. R. Miller, telephone chairman; Mrs. W. H. Turner, publicity; Miss Sarah Henzie, United Thank Offering chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Mullen. The Church Periodical Club of St. Paul’s, headed by Mrs. John E. Hollett, has to date sent 148 magazines to Billings Hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and 175 books distributed to Sunnyside Hospital, Ft. Harrison and Charlestown, Ind. Mrs. A. R. deTartas is director of the Needlework Guild in the church. An annual gift of an American war mother medal was voted at the meeting to be awarded to an R..O. T. C. pupil in Crispus Attucks High School. This medal was designed by Mrs. Hahn. :

Misses Jean Ellen Glass, Betty Page and Mildred Wandrum (left to right) « « . packing decorations.

Winning the War and Winning the torium Sunday afternoon.

negut is chairman, is arranging for

Mrs. id F. Schricker heads the 11st of Women sponsoring the meeting. Other sponsors include Mesdames Samuel M. Ralston, A. D. Beeler, Sherrill Anthony, Laura E. Ray, C. J. Ancker, Gilbert Forbes, Isaac Born, Fred W. Long, C. C. Josey, Frank Baker, Tracy D. Caudell, B. Howard Caughran, Trevor Geddes, Phil C. Lewis, Ora E. Dunkin, Robert ' Frost Daggett, James P. Wason, Harry Barnard, Pinkfiey C. Davis, Fred L. Pettijohn, John | Downing Johnson, Ralph Spaan, Forest K. Paul, Robert Lesher, Kathleen T. Shaw, L. T. Trook, Robert Tyndall, Lewis 8. Finch, Woods Caperton, Lehman Dunning, E. W. Arnold, Maurice T. Harrell, A. C. Harrison and Harvey R. Belton. Others on the list are Mesdames Asa Hoy, Jane Schmutte R. W. Jordan, W. R. Meredith, Olive Beldon Lewis, Max Foster, William T. Frame, W. D. Keenan, Nell Purky, Ernest Fullenwider, Donovan A. Turk, Clarence Russell, Paul Oldham, David Lurvey, C. O, McCormick, H. F. Bettman, Richard T. Buchanan, Elizabeth Chomel, Marcus M. Cohen, George A. Duffy, Charles P. Efroymson, Grayce Foster, Sherman Lay, Jessie M. McLean, S. W. Weinberg, Madame Marie Rose Henry and the Misses Irene McLean, Eva Antrim,

Announce Shonsors for Lecture By National Chairman of Committee to Defend Americy

Dr, Clark M. Eichelberger, national chairman of the Committee ta Defend America, will speak on “The Two Tasks of Our Generation—

Peace,” in the War Memorial audie

Dr. Eichelberger has recently returned from a London trip and " recognized as an authority on world affairs. the Indiana Committee for National Defense. of which Mrs. Felix Vone

The Women’s Division of the talk, which will be at 2 o'clock

and open without charge to the public.

Adaline Barnett, Narcie Pollitt and Anna, Brochhausen. Mesdames J. Francis Huffman, Hans C. Aamot, David Ross, Lauri M. Wirenius, J. H. A ‘Wile liam Dobson, Paul Masteller, C. J, Finch and Clayton H. Ridge are also on the sponsors list. Representing the 12th district Lee gion Auxiliary will be the following sponsors: Mesdames John Noon, Jean 8. Boyle, Wilfred Bradshaw, Ray Hering, Harry Ridgeway, Max Norris, Frank White, Guy O. Bird, E. N. Claridge, G. C. Parr, Harry Lorber, Elsie Collins, Walter Buena man, W. R. Bolen, Grace Jester, Hale Wilson, Ernest O. Asher, George Karl, E. R. Krueger and Miss Mary E. McCarty.

Lawrence Republican Club Will Elect

Election of officers will take place at the all-day meeting of the Lawrence Township Women's Ree publican Club at the home of Mrs, P. J. Kautzman, 8046 46th St., Lawe rence, Friday.

Harry Yockey of the Republican . Central Committee will speak. A - - covered dish. luncheon will = be served. |

its of

-@ early traders came down

River right by where we're’ opening our shop.

No Indians are scaring us away though. : The only thing we're afraid of is you women. ... we're worried that we may have to stay open 24 hours a day . . . after you see all - the beautiful things we hove X for you

the White

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Foon. VALUE.