Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1941 — Page 17

Mrs. Thomas D. Pierce, Columbus, 0. announces the engagement of her daughter, Jane Day Pierce, to Donald 8S. Tilford, son of Mrs. J. M. Tilford.

The wedding date has not been set. to.)

Misc Mary Elizabeth Farnham, daughter of Mn and Mrs. R. T. Farnham, will be married to T. Sherman Melean on Jan. 15 in the McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. (Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)

(Bretzman Pho-

Two Talks Are Scheduled by Inter Nos Club |

Nightingale Club Will] Note Founders’ Day

i :

A founders’ day celebration and fectuire study programs are features of coming club meetings. i The FLORENCE NIGHTIN-| GALE CLUB will observe its Foun-| ders’ Day with a 11:30 a. m. breakfast meeting and program at the Hotel Washington, Jan. 2. The charter members will be hosfesses, They include NMesdames Charles Judy, H. P. Willwerth, Clara M. Benz, D. D. Phillips, O. S. Srader, EC. Ball and Ernest Millholland. The program is entitled “You'll Be Surprised.” {

» Mrs. H.W. Haworth, 5610 Univercity Ave, will be hostess Wednesday to members of the INTER NOS CLUB, She will be assisted by Mrs Petrea C. Smith Subjects, which will be discussed) on the program, will be “Final Host-| ing” by Mrs Howard U. Friend and “Ireland and England” by Mrs. R T. Buchanan,

“Montpelier-Home of James Madjson” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. J. F. Edwards at the Jan. 2 meeting of the WOMAN'S ROUND TABLE CLUB. The hostess for the afternoon will be Mis. D. A. Mur. phy, 415 E. 50th St. :

The MAYFLLOWER CHAPTER of the INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB will have a luncheon meeting at the Colonial Tearoom | Mrs. Ruth 1

Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. Holman will speak i Acting as hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Bradley Stone and Mrs Mary V. Parks, i

™e THURSDAY CLUB of SOUTH BEND will hear a talk on “Commercial Hawaii” when it meets; Jan. 8. Mrs, Lloyd Snyder will be the speaker and Mrs, Orval Newport will be the hostess, ; Roll eall response will be on Haaiian current events, Mrs. Harold Blackburn will speak on “Born in Paradise” (Van Dempski.).

The WINAMAC WOMAN'S CLUB will meet on Jan. 12 with Mrs. O. H.| Keller. Mrs. LL. W. Holdermann,: vocalist, accompanied by Ns H E Henry will present a musical program '

Reception Will Follow Service | banked with

Before an altar

palms, ferns and seven-branch ean-' ~—

delabra, Miss Elizabeth Johanna Felske will become the bride of Harold Wesley Kasserman today at 4:30 p. Mm. he Rev. Robert Kuebler will per form the ceremony in the Frieden's Evangelical Church, following the playing of bridal aire by William Wardle of Hobart, Ind. ‘ The bride will enter with her father, She will wear a white slipper |

Society—

Day ls Marked by Many Family Dinner Parties at Hotels and Clubs

FAMILY DINNER PARTIES form the center of interest for Christmas observances today, many of them being given at ¢lubs and hotels. The Propylaesum was

to be the scene of a number of family gatherings. Mrs. Edson T. Wood was among those entertaining members of her family at the Propylaeum. Her guests were to be Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord A. Wood and their daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs, Edson T. Wood Jr. and the latter's mother, Mrs. William L. Thompson. Another family group having dinner at the Propylacum was to include Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mothershead, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mothershead and Mrs. John R. Wilson. Having dinner there with Mr. and Mrs. Allan HH. Hendricks was to be their niece, Miss Millicent Coss of Framingham, Mass, who is spending the holiday with the Hendricks. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and his sister, Miss Mary Sullivan, were to have dinner at the Propylaeum with Mrs. John E. Hollett, AY. and Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr. and their sons John IIT and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Byron P Hollett, Dr. Thomas Sullivan and Miss Deborah Moore. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bibler also were to dine at the Propylaeum.

C. P. Cartwrights Entertain

ADDITIONAL FAMILY GROUPS were to be entertained by Mr, and Mrs. Albert J. Wohlgemuth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cox, Mesdames R. R. Shiel, Thomas Carr Howe and Louise Balke Dixon, Guests of Mrs. William Fetcher Taylor were to be Mrs. Wilbur Johnson and her daughters, Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Elmer S, Doriot, Mrs. Ruth Johnsons son, Billy, and Mr. Doriot. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Cartwright at a dinner in the Marott Hotels Blue Room were to be their cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Charles H. Cannon and sons, William and Kendrick, and Miss Harriet Cannon, Michigan City; Mrs. Cartwright’s brother and sise ter-in<law, Mr. and Mrs. Fermor 8S. Cannon; her sister, Miss Mars garet A. Cannon, Miss Minnette Yeomans and the Cartwrights' children, Charles and Patty. Mus, Charlies Northam Lee of New York was to entertain at dine per in the hotel's Gold Room for her niece, Miss Lucey Meurer, and her fiance, Frederick Henry Steuber. Mrs. Lee is here to attend the wedding at 2:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Others at the dinner were to be Miss Meurer's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Meurer: Mrs Lees brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Todd; Mr. Todd's mother, Mrs, Joseph Todd, and Miss Anne Todd.

Wheaton Club to Lunch Monday

THE HOLIDAY MEETING of the Indianapolis Wheaton College Club wili be a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday at the Woodstock Club honoring students home from the Norton, Mass, campus for the Christinas vacation. Students who will attend are Misses Dorothy Everett, Mary Scott Morse and Mary Anne Pearce. Miss Jean Moore, another Indi anapolis student at the school, will not be at the luncheon since she is spending the holidays in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Louis Wilson, club president, will preside at the meeting. . » . . ” ” Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges were to hold their annual informal open house at 3 o'clock this afternoon at their home, There were no invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr, Pittsburgh, are spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Hodges. = * e = = . Their annual holiday season open house will be held from 2 to 6 p. m. Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, Leslie M. DeVoe, There are no invitations. :

Flower Mission Ceofiee Sparkle y | As refreshing as its name, coffee Has Yule

| sparkle is easy to make. Add half Celebration

pint of cold, fresh coffee. Beat until creamy. Fill glasses two-thirds full and add ginger ale or other

| a pint of vanilla ice cream to a Toys, fruit and candy for patients

satin gown, the sweetheart neckline at the Flower Mission Hospital and of which is trimmed in seed pearis.|iheir children were distributed this Her veil of illusion will fall from & week at a Christmas celebration in Juliet cap. She will carry a bridal ghe hospital. bouquet of white roses with gar, ‘phe Variety Club presented a modenia eenter, [tion picture, “Saps at Sea” The Sister Attendant | Alpha Kappa Latreian Club gave The only attendant of the bride patients two complete sets of equipwill be her sister, Miss Doris Felske.| pent for washing and drying hair, She will wear a dress with a blue Dressed dolls to be given by palace bodice and blue taffeta SKirt jenis to their children when they and will carry a bouquet of pink igi them today were supplied by roses, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Marott and Jack Schell will serve as best man women residents oF the Marott HoA reception at the home of the tel brige ys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max -

By Riske, 1430 Kennington St, will) gpg Sunnyside Guild also donated oll y. i

candy and pajamas and books. Food groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. |) 0 skets for the 23 families repre- ¥ A. Kasserman of Sistersville, W. sented at the hospital were donated - ‘by Mrs. Robert Elliott, a member Out of town guests at the wedding 3 will include Mr. and Mrs A ve pop Woe and Wardle, Hobart; Mr. and Mrs. Wal-| Mrs David Ross heads the Ins ter Marsh, and Mr. and Mrs. John, rr a |! |dianapolis Flower Mission board.

scheier and daughter Rosalee, Co-| py james 1D. Peirce is the physician lumbus, Ind. in charge at the hospital. \ ton ds | arles Pinkertons | Charles Pi . (Luncheon Sandwich Note Anniversal y | A hot sandwich provides a quick The silver wedding anniversary of and tasty luncheon dish. You'll

MY. and Mrs. Charles Pinkerton like this one. Toast white bread

was to be celebrated with an open lightly, spread with butter and house at their home, 7127 Pendle. make a filling of a thin slice of

he hours cheese, a layer of small sardines Ee Wen Wie ne iy and a slice of tomato. Season with

Out-of-town guests who will ate S8it and pepper and brown on the tend are Miss Janeice Pinkerton broiler. Top with another toasted

and Stanley Winegarden, Chicago; | Stice. :

Mn 6nd Mrs. Charles PinReMOn . ... oo we Giddy Play Shoes

Jr, and son Charles ITI, Nob dlle, and Mr, and Mrs, The more extreme—but comfort. lable—~your winter vacation play

Reeney of Connersville, Qath<D: the fu Nha Entertains Sub-Debs nore fun youl, have Ee chanics

V. Riccardi presented candy

shoes, Miss Catherine Schove enter-| an look and tained members of the § Wigs-N- clatter is really spirit-lifting. You A-Wag Sub-Deb Club at a Christ-| will like gay ones of weightmas party recently. Gifts were ex-|jess balsa wool with changed. | broidered hopsacking

em-

carbonated beverage,

Mrs. Victor I. Boyer was Miss June Carolyn Dunham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Dunham, 5822 Washington Blvd, before her | marriage on Nov, 27 in the Broadway Evangelical Church,

Bride of Ernest

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will officiate at the double<ring wedding ecereMiss Mary Mildred Wilder, Camby,

mony, today at 3:30 o'clock, uniting

and Ernest E. Oillon, West Newton.

Mary Mildred Wilder Becomes

Dillon;

Couple Will Live in Camby

Dr. Vale will be assisted by Dr.

Harty E. Campbell and the marriage will take place in the McKee

{Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

The parents of the

| bride are Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilder, Camby, and Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

| Dillon of West Newton, | ‘The bridegroom's father, Rich{ard Dillon, will be his best man.

George McKnight. Her dress will be of dusty rose and she will wear | ack accessories and a corsage of | gardenias. | Dr. Wilder will give his daughter |in marriage. She will wear a street length gown of gold erepe with brown accessories, A cluster of

bridal roses will be worn as a shoulder corsage. Mrs. Wilder has selected a dark blue silk erepe dress with black ac-

Helen Tuttle Is

| The matron of honor will be Mrs. |

Married to James Gorman

A Christmas Eve wedding at the

home of the bride's parents last|: night united Miss Helen Mildred |: | Tuttle and James Francis Gorman

cessories for the service and she will/in a 7:30 p. m. ceremony. Mr, and

| wear a corsage of tea roses. Mrs. Dillon, mother of the bridegroom, will be in green crepe with

| | Bridal Dinner Follows | A bridal dinner for the families and wedding party will be served, following the ceremony, Hotel Lincoln.

to 10 p. m. tonight. Friends of the bride who will assist at the recep-

trip, the bride will wear a blue dress with brown accessories and a yellow rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon will make their home in Camby. An aunt of the bride's, Mrs. Ben Wemhener, Evansville, will be among the out of town guests,

N orman Young ‘Takes Bride

The marriage of Miss Mildred Heckman of Bloomington and Norman B, Young was to be solemnized in the St. Mark's Lutheran Church today at 2:30 p. m. The parents of the couple are Wilbur Heckman, Bloomington, and Mrs, Jeanette Young, 615 Buchanan St. The Rev. R. H. Benting was to read the service. The bridegroom's sister; Mrs. Boyd Burge, and Mr. Hukge were to be the only attendants. The bride was to wear a beige traveling dress with navy accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Burge was to be in a tan wool dress and her corsage was to be of gardentas. ; The couple will leave on a wedding trip to Chicago following a reception at the home of the bride's

a Herbert Hoover rose corsage. |

at the! A reception at the| Wilder home will be heid from 8 & background of palms and ferns,

parents,

Murs. Charles Tuttle are the parents of the bride and the bridegroom is

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas] :

Gorman,

Dr. L. ©. Trent, pastor of the]: Church,

Woodruff Place Baptist read the double ring service before

Before the entrance of the

tion ‘Will be Mis. Gene Farmer ai i) de, her small sister, Mary Eliza-

Miss Jean Swift, Camby. | When she leaves on the wedding

beth, and brother, Lyle Paul, lit the seven-way candelabra, while Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, played “Because,” “I Love You Truly” and “Intermesno.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of China blue madonna crepe, trimmed in self cording. She wore an antique ivory hat with brown veil and brown accessories, with a corsage of light pink roses. Miss Roberta Steuerwald, the maid of honor, was gowned in an antique rose crepe dress, trimmed i self cording, with matching hat and brown veil. Her accessories were brown and her corsage was of American Beauty roses. Godfrey Hendricks acted as Mr. Gorman’s best man. Mrs. Tuttle chose a blue silk dress with black accessories. Mrs. Gorman was in black and both she and Mrs. Tuttle wore pink rose corsages, The assistants at the reception, which followed the ceremony, were Miss Virginia Thomas, Miss Dorothy Schroeder, Mrs. Clayton Lowery and Mrs. Godfrey Hendricks. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 902 N. Butler Ave,

Peeling Tip

To peel oranges and grapefruit easily and to remove the white tissues, pour boiling water over the fruit and let stand for about five minutes,

Miss Pauline Kerns and Carson

Wesley Bennett

Mr. and Mrs, N. S. Biggs, 203 N. Walcott St., have

were married Thanksgiving Day in the Irvington announced the engagement of their daughter, En Methodist Church. Mrs. Bennett is the daughter of dora Elizabeth, to George D. Hahn, son of Mr. and

Ellis N. Kerns, Barrackville, W. Va. (Block Photo.)

Mrs. J. E. Hahn,

3329 Kenwood Ave. (Block Photo.)

Alice Dorothea Smith To Be Wed Tonight

Miss Alice Dorothea Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Binger, 3320 Park Ave, will become the bride of Pvt, N. M. (Perry) Haycox of Marengo in an informal ceremony read at the Binger home at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon.

The Rev. Frederick R. Daries of the Zion Evangelical Church will read the marriage service.

Greens With Pork

An old-fashioned dish with a

hearty flavor is tender turnip greens cooked with a small slab of salt pork. Buy greens with tiny turnips right on them, and cook altogether, slowly and with little water as possible,

Candy Tip

Teings or candies will not sugar so readily if the pan is well covered | during the cooking process,

To Remove ‘Candle Wax From Material

To remove candle wax from washable material, scrape off the excess with a dull knife, taking care not to fray the threads of the fabric,

Then place a thick pad or soft, clean cloth or thick blotting paper under the spot. Dampen a soft, clean cloth with carbon tetrachloride and sponge the spot gently,

WINTER COATS

Coats—Furred Dress and Sports Types. Were originally 59.95 and 65.00,

POW tt tt EI I II aes Is st asst srs Isrts erase

Coats—Furred Dress and

Coats—Luxuriously Furred

now ERR RRR RRR E RENEE NNN NAN NNN N ARN

Coats—Lavishly Furred Dress Styles. Were originally 110.00 to 119.00,

now FELL EEE EEE EEE EEE EERE EIEN ENE EERIE N Esa

Coats—Magnificently With Fur Models. Were originally 129.95 to 149.95,

NOW ovine

Coats—Furred Sports Types. Just 10 in the group. Were originally 49.95.

Broken assortment .....

Coats—Unfurred Sports Types: Just 40 in the group. Were

35.00 and 39.95, now... 30 Coats—Unfurred Dress

NOW (oven

Sports Styles.

Styles. Were originally 89.95,

SELLER NEE EILEEN INANE TINIE NI EYEE

SEALE NINN ET INNER Er LENA RENEE raat,

SRA PPI Nr rrr Err Est rst N NNR rN RRS

Styles. Were originally 25.00,

SELLE IIIT I rE rORIPIIRIIIOINIOISTTDS

* 10% Federal Tax will be added.

Were originally 69.95 to 79.95,

now SHELA IEEE N IIA

FURRED and UNFURRED

49.95 58.85" 74.85 84.85" 114.85" 28.85 26.85 18.85

originally

—COATS, SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.

SHO

Originally 6.50 to 9.9

originally 6.75 to 1295.... were originally 5.95,

A Group of Deliso were originally 8.95,

Alter « Xmas

A Group of Famous Name Shoes.

are Red Cross, Matrix, Deliso Debs and Debutantes. ... 2.83

A Group of Evening Shoes, were 3.93 4.895 A Group of Debonayre Shoes,

— AYRES SHORES, SKCOND FLOOR.

SWEATERS, BLOUSES

Sale And SKIRTS

Evening Blouses, were originally 4.50 to 1495, now...ocvviv. 2.99 0 11.99

Evening Skirts, were originally 6.50 to 12.95, ROW itive 4.99 0 9.99

Blouses, wools and rayon crepe, were originally 3.00 to 10.95, now.. 1.99 t* 8.99

Jackets, wools and fine tweeds, were originally 5.98 to 10.95, now.. 3.99 t* 8.99

Skirts, plaids and plain colors, were orig. inally 3.50 to 10.95, now.. 1.99 t* 8.99

5. Included

now 4.45

Deb Shoes, nov 8.85

Long Sleeved Shirts and Sweat. ers, were originally 2.00 to 3.50

SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR,

Reg. 1.00 Gloves

Costume Jewelry

4 Price

Was originally 1.00 to 2.00 Selected groups of beautiful, desired pieces but in a very broken assortment.

Rayon and rayon and leather desired

novelty styles. Wide size range

combinations. Smart,

but not in every style.

~—COSTUME JEWELRY,

~GLOVES, STREET FLOOR. STREET FLOOR.

DRESSES from the Daytime Dress Shop

(88) SPUN RAYON DRESSES—were originally 3.98. Dark colors. Broken sizes.

OW 6 00 08 00 00 8000000000000 E00 E0ENIEEsRINscassssssiososssstssasisncscnsce

SPUN: RAYON DRESSES—were originally 3.98. | and 2-piece styles. Fail winter colors. INOW. ss sinesssssesrasvesssrssrsrvrssasisssssnrsessessees

1.69 2.88 3.88 3.88

(131) DRESSES—were originally 6.50-7.98. Wools, wool and rayon, rayon alpacas. Maternities and covert cloth suits. Broken range women's, misses’, half sizes......

(93) DRESSES—were originally 7.98 to 12.95. Wools, rayon gabardines, corduroy suits. Broken range women's, misses’. .........iiiiiiiiriiiitiiiiiireiiiiaa

48) DRESSES—were originally 10.95-14.95. Wools, fine rayon alpacas, gabaruly Broken range misses’ sizes

SA RANE NNN NN REIIAENN NIE RENN

—DAYTIME DRESS SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR,