Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1942 — Page 5

%~-the school pupils.

$- Retterer,

Sororities— Kappa Deltas To Give Tea

. Tomorrow

Delta Club of K. K. G. Schedules Supper

A ‘program tea and a supper meet$ing are among events which will claim the attention of sorority groups next: week. ‘Mrs. Maurice Coode will be the guest, Speaker at a tea given by the

: recently was evac- : uated from Penang and will speak of her experiences : : there, Guests - at the Mrs. Richert tea will be Panhellenic delegates, presidents of so-

rority alumnae groups and national|

officers of Panhellenic ‘organizations.

Mrs. Earl Richert, newly elected |

president of the alumnae association, will be one of the hostesses at the tea.

The monthly supper meeting of DELTA club of KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA sorority will. be held at . 6:30 p. m. Monday at the home of

Miss Margaret Ann Driscoll, 3953 N. |:

New Jersey. st, Assisting hostesses will be Miss Becky Endres and Miss Marjorie Little.

"BETA PHI chapter, BETA SIGPHI, will hold its last regular business meeting before summer acAivities begin Tuesday at 7 p. m. in {Hotel English. Miss Helen Salter will preside. : :

“Mrs, LW. Marriott, 5715 E. 30th gt., will be hostess at 12:30 ‘p Tuesday for a combined a a business meeting of ‘PSI chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA.

Three Butler Honoraries

List Pledges

Chimes, junior honorary for women at Butler university, has announced the. following new pledges: Miss Mary Jo Clapp, Washington; Miss Jean Brannon, Marion; Jane Hanson, Evansville, and the Misses Donnie Douglas, Mary Marjorie ‘Smead, Jean - Henning, Eleanor Mundell, Donna Budd, Alberta Wells, Janet Johnson and Martha Kirby. Pledged recently to Scarlet Quill, the senior -honorary for women, were Miss Sally Steinbaugh, Attica; Miss Ruth Rectenwall, Westville; Esther Benjamin, Hamilton; Miss Nervella - Judd, Markleville; Miss Jane Lewis, El Paso, Tex. and the Misses Patricia Sylvester, Katherine - Parrish, Mildred Reimer, Barbara Fuller, Phyllis Hadden, Suzanne Masters and Mary Janet Mummert. .Both honoraries base their selections on scholarship, personality, activities and service to the university. Sigma Delta Tau, English honorary, pledged seven students at a _ luncheon this week. They are Miss Jane Hovermale, Danville; Glenn Fisher, Lebanon, and the Misses ry Margaret Schortemeier, Jeanne Gass, Eleanor Mundell, Ardath Weigler and Marijane Badger. Miss Helen E. Hughes, Penney Farms, Fla. was initiated.

Riley Guild to Have Annual Breakfast

Plans for the annual June breakfast of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild will be completed at the organization’s meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania st. The _ breakfast will be June 10. .Before Tuesday’s meeting, the board of directors will convene at 1 p. m. Mrs. Bernard H. deup, recently installed as president, will preside at the sessions. ‘Appearing. on the program arranged by Mrs. R. W. Cook will ' be Mrs. Harry Pritchard. Mrs. E. C. Goshorn, hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames S. G. Huntington, Ray Rosha Smith, Morris Rominger, Daniel Weir, Emil Soufflot, A. B. Clark, Leonard Brown and Harold Bishop.

Win in Bridge Games At Marott Hotel

Winners in bridge games at the Marott hotel this week have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, instructor. . In the night games, Keith Johns,

Charles Shapiro, Mrs. R. E. Dun- 5

can and Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach were

winners, and Mesdames Carl Bruce, |! Harvey LeFevre, Merritt Thompson | |

and Walter Pray, took’ seconds. Afternoon play firsts were Mrs. Ittenbach and Mrs, C. C. Mathews. Second place went to Mrs. R. E. DeMoss and Mrs. Louis Oakes.

Plan May Play Day At School 42

A May play day and annual field

4 day will be held in connection| with the meeting of School 42):

Parent-Teacher association at 1:30 Pp. m. Thursday, The program will include folk dancing, rhythmics work, pyramid building and exhibits of work by

Miss Kord Hostess

Miss Stabler Will Be Wed to Lieut. Jackson

Miss Imogene Stabler and Lieut. W. B. Jackson in marriage, will be read by the Rev. Roy E. Mueller at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Wallace Street Presbyterian

church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Stabler of Millersburg, and Lieut. Jackson is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Jackson. Bridal selections will be played by Mrs. Price Garland, organist, and Mrs. Ralph Franklin will sing “I Love You Truly” and “Believe Me.” The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Her bouffant style gown will be white marquisette over white chiffon and her fingertip veil of illusion will fall from a Juliet cap outlined with baby’s breath. The bridal flowers will be white carnations. Mrs. C. W. Snodgrass, the bride’s sister and matron of honor, will wear blue marquisette over blue taffeta. Her flowers will be pink charm carnations a iris. The bridesmaids, Mrs. H. E. Mackey of South

and Miss Arleen Jackson Will wear pink taffeta and pink marquisette gowns. They will have spring flowers. Patricia Lou Mackey, another attendant, will wear blue taffeta and her flowers will be identical to those of Mrs. Snodgrass.

Brother Is Attendant

The bridegroom’s brother, James Jackson, will be best man. Harry Marcus and James Petri will serve as ushers and Lee and Charles Snodgrass Jr. will be ringbearers. Following the ceremony, the couple will go east, where Lieut. Jackson will be stationed. ' The bride will travel in a powder blue suit with navy accessories. Lieut. Jackson attended Wabash college and Purdue university. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony will be Mr. and Mrs, Louis Jones and daughter, Rosemary, and Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery, all of Terre Haute, Miss Margaret Baker and Miss Ruth Yoder,

| Goshen, and Mrs. W. L. Snodgrass

of Washington.

Mrs. Wilfred Habing

Is Shower Guest

Miss Mary Frances Boyle was to entertain with a bridge tea this afternoon in henor of Mrs. Wilfred B. Habing, who was Miss Mary Catherine Slattery before he: recent marriage. Guests were to include the Mesdames Clara A. Slattery, John G. Habing, John J. Boyle, Joseph F. Elward Jr., John Sexton, Paul S. McNamara, Lawrence G. Cummins Jr, John T. Walsh, Robert E. Kirby, Robert .J. Boyle, Robert Langsenkamp, Sylvester J. Ahlering, John D. Brosnan, Martinsville; Mrs. James Robert Hilger and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ruth, Columbus, Ind. and the Misses Lillian Langsenkamp, Sara Jordan, Rosemary Rocap and Marjorie Boyle.

Dance Aid

Miss Dorothy Dwyer, treasurer of the senior class at St. John’s academy, is assisting with arrangements for the dinner dance | which the class and the academy's

“The Debonnaires will meet at 8 p. 3

alumnae will give Monday night Indianapolis Athletic club,

A double ring ceremony, uniting |

Church News— W.S.C.S. Will Sponsor Dinner

Wednesday

Highlighting today’s church notes|

is ‘a mother’s and daughter's banquet. It will be sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of RIVERSIDE METHODIST church for women of the community at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the church dining room. A talk on “The Children of Our Church” will be given by Mrs. J. C.

Bend; another sister of the bride; tgoons; superintendent of the Leb-|

anon Methodist Children’s Home. Vocal selections will be presented by Mrs. C. E. Straub and Mrs. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Cecil Berry will lead group singing. Guests will be welcomed by Mrs. Raymond Wise, president of the W. S. C. 8S, and a devotional period will be conducted by Mrs. Helen Clay Ulrey. Mrs. William Taylor is arranging the party and Mrs. Herbert Cheatham is in charge of decorations. The presiding officer will be Mrs. Lula Alberts; vice- president. Eight group meetings of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST church will be held Tuesday. They are as follows: Group 1, 12:30 p. m. luncheon with Mrs. F. L. Kresge, 4466 N. Pennsylvapia; group 2, 12:30 p. m. covered luncheon with Mrs. E. W. Wells, 3129 N. Delaware st.; group 3, 12:30 covered dish luncheon with Mrs. W, V. McAlpin, 1522 N. New Jersey st. Others include: Group 4, covered dish luncheon with Mrs. L. A. Woods, 1623 College ave.; group 6, 1 o'clock dessert luncheon with Mrs. 8. P. Jones, Central Hall Coffee shop, 1825 N. Central ave.; group 8, 6:30 p. m. supper meeting with Mrs. R. R. Cassiday, 505 S. Rybolt ave.; group 9, 12:30 covered dish luncheon with Mrs. H. E. McCrady, 1301 Burdsal parkway, and group 10, L o'clock dessert luncheon with Mrs. G. O. Carpenter, 3559 Central ave.

The Women’s Bible class of IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL and REFORMED church will hold its May meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the church.

Mrs, Charles Adams of Beech Grove will review “Not By Bread Alone” (Frances Donor) at a meeting of the woman’s association of SOUTHPORT PRESBYTERIAN church Tuesday. Also participating in the program will be Miss Laura Templeton, organist, and Tommy Drake. and Ramon Mobley, who will sing “The Prayer Perfect.” Mrs. Robert Riney will conduct devotions. : A business meeting will precede a 12:30 p. m. luncheon served by the Art circle. The program will begin at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Fred Parker is president: of the Art circle and Mrs. Lloyd Huehls is association president.

The May group of the Christian Mothers’ society, SACRED HEART CATHOLIC church, will hold its

| IMay luncheon Wednesday at 12:15

p. m. in the ball at 1561 8. Meridian st. Mrs. Charles Fritz and Mrs. Lonnie Myers, co-chairmen for the event, will be assisted by Mesdames John Gray, Chris Kunkel, Henry Ritter, Oscar Stumpf, Victor Michaelis and John Moriarity.

D.of U. Group Plans

Initiation Monday

Tent 9, Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, will have a covered dish luncheon at|River’ 12:30 p. m. Monday at Pt. Friendly.

Initiation services will follow. Mrs. Clara & :

+|club_ Tuesday

1. Members of the I. A. C.s Dolphin and Polar Bear groups are a water frolic in the club pool May 27. Assisting with plans are (left to right) Mrs. Harry T, Pritchard, Miss Betty Augustus, Mrs. C. R. Isaacs and Mrs, Bernadine McAree, 2. Miss Esther Cotton is chairman of the Tri Chi spring formal dance tonight at Hotel Lincoln. (Fitch photo.) 3. Mrs. Robert F. Buehl is the new president of the ParentTeacher association at School 22. 4. Misses Mary Janet Mummert, Norvella Judd and Janet Johnson (left to right) are assisting with the tea the Butler and Indianapolis Panhellenic associations are giving this afternoon.

A ———— R=

Clayton Bond, Jean Baker Are Married

The Rev. Ralph L. Holland will officiate this afternoon at the marriage of Miss Jean Baker of South Bend and Indianapolis to Clayton Bond of Liberty. The ceremony will be at 2:30 o'clock in the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church. Miss Baker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Baker of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mr. Bond is the son of Leland L. Bond of Liberty. ] Clusters of white flowers will be interspersed among ‘greenery at the altar, The bridal music will be played by Mrs. J. A. Hood, organist, and Mrs. Carl Moore will sing “Ich Liebe Dich” and “Because.” Entering on the arm of her father, the bride will wear a street length jacket frock of beige with brown accessories and a Talisman rose corsage. At Home in Liberty

Miss Barbara Spong, her niece, will be in hyacinth blue crepe with a dusty pink hat, pink accessories and a rose corsage. Madeline Kay Bond, the bridegroom’s niece, will be flower girl, wearing a pale pink silk frock trimmed with pale blue. She will carry pink and lavender pansies. The bridegroom’s attendants will be James Bond, Liberty, his brother's best man, and Marion Huntington, Joseph Retherford and Ralph Shepler, all of Liberty, and Don Brandenburg, ushers. A reception after the ceremony will be held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Rosalee Spong, 5326 College ave. Mrs. J. P. Lahr, another sister, Mrs. Olin Norman and Mrs. E: J. Hutchman will assist. \ . The couple’s at home. address, after a wedding trip, will be in Liberty, June 1. Miss Baker attended DePauw university where she was a member of Alpha, Gamma Delta sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from the Tica, Law school.

Auxiliary Will Mark 26th Anniversary

The Woman's auxiliary to the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks: will celebrate its 26th anniversary Tuesday. Members will meet at 1:30 p. m. for a luncheon at the

To Review Book Mrs.. BE. H., Liehr will review Archibald Rutledge’s “Home by the River” before the St. Clair Literary

| Ruby McCullough Will Become Bride of John McCormick

i ’ da x i043 ' #

In McKee Chapel Rite

Miss Ruby McCullough will become the bride of John C. McCormick

at 2:30 o'clock this after

in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presby-

terian church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Herman Bucholz of Brazil and Mr. McCormick’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, S: L. McCormick.

The Rev. Stewart Hartfelter will

read the rite before a background of

greenery flanked with baskets of pink snapdragons. Miss Donna Alles,

organist, will play bridal selections. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride will wear a dusty rose crepe frock with powder blue accessories. She will carry a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and Spanish iris. The couple’s only attendants will be Mrs. James Schmidt of Brazil and Joseph Raynick of Waukegan, Ill. Mrs. Schmidt will wear a mist blue crepe dress with dusty rose accessories. Her flowers will be pale pink roses. Mrs. Bucholz has chosen a navy crepe frock with white accents to be worn with navy accessories and a corsage of gardenias, The bridegroom’s mother will be attired in a gray wool dress with gray accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Following a wedding trip, the couple will be at home May 30 at Marcy Village, 4535 Marcy lane, apartment 260. Miss McCullough attended Central Business college, and Mr. McCormick attended Purdue university.

, Mothers Club Of Scout Troop Gives Picnic The annual family picnic given by the Mothers’ club of Boy Scout troop 72 will be held tomorrow at the Boy Scout reservation. A baseball game between troop members and their fathers will be played at

2 p. m. and the picnic dinner will be

served at 5:30 p. m. The arrangements committee includes Mesdames C. C. Cooke, Paul V. Calet and L. G. Epsteen. New officers of the Mothers’ club, who will be introduced at the event, are Mrs. Alvin Jose, president; Mrs. J. D. Small, vice president; Mrs. Clifford B. Moore, secretary, and Mrs. Irving Ball, treasurer.

Mrs. Grace Golden Named to Office

Mrs. Grace B. Golden, executive]

dren’s museum section of the American Association of Museums

Guild to Name Committees At Luncheon

Standing committees of the Methodist Hospital White Crofs guild will be announced at a noon luncheon meeting of the newly elected executive board Thursday on the roof of the hospital nurses’ home. Mrs, Harry L. Foreman, president, will preside. Three chapters of the guild—Irvington, Ruth L. Miers and Union Chapel—will hold their monthly meetings‘ the same day in the nurses’ home work rooms. Other meetings of guild units from city churches this week are: PFifty-First Street Methodist and Wallace Street Presbyterian, Monday; North Methodist and West

Michigan Methodist, Tuesday, and Quaker and Olive Branch Christian, Wednesday. New officers and committee chairmen of the White Cross Music guild will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Eva Hitz, 5752 E.

Mrs, Laurence Hayes presiding.

Miriam Pottenger Will Be Graduated - EUREKA, Ill, May 23.— Miss

Miriam Pottenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Pottenger, 34th st.

following a 1 n at the home of Mrs. W.

‘|at 2 p, m. Mrs. Sarah Wager will

omemaking—

‘WP8 Prohibits - Unnecessar Yardage nsPajormas and Slips.

petticoats and pajamas. It does not

ing, full sleeves,

The order follows the ‘basic principles of order L-85 governing women’s and childrens’ -outer garments. The lingerie order already is in effect. All stocks, either on hand or in the process of manufacture prior to that -date, are exempt from - the order, Under general restrictions, no nightgown “slip, ooilege petticoat . or pajamas may have

man, or leg-of-mutton sleeves—all~ over tucking, shirring, or pleating— more than one pocket—a: hem wider than an inch—or a ruffle bottom or'a ruffle attached or applied below the waistline, No Jmore than one article of - lingerie may be sold at a unit price. In addition to the general restrictions, the order contains the following prohibitions. Night gowns may not be longer than 54 inches for a size 36, with corresponding lengths for different sizes. The sweep for a size 36 is limited to 72 inches. : Slips and Petticoats A slip or petticoat may not. be made, sold or- delivered with a separate or -attached:pantie, brassiere, Teddy Bear, chemise, gown, robe, negligee, or housecoat at a unit price, A slip or petticoat may not have a shadow or double skirt panel of any kind. Pajamas Pajamas may not be made, sold or delivered with a separate or attached jacket, robe, sacque, negligee, hood, cap, mittens, belt or shoes at one unit price. Maximum measurements for a size 36 permitted under the order are—length top, 25 inches; length trousers, - including waistband, 41 inches, circumference of trouser leg, 24 inches.

Angelos-Odiet Ceremony Is Performed

St. Thomas Aquinas church was the scene of ‘the marriage of Miss Rosemary Odiet and Thomas G. Angelos of Chicago at 10 o'clock this morning. The Rev. Fr. Thomas Finneran officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Odiet.Bridal selections. “were played “by Miss -Marie Filcer; ‘organist. The church was decorated with vases of white flowers. A bouffant style white organza gown with a full skirt falling into a train was worn by the bride. The sweetheart neckline of the dress was accented by a gold and diamond pendant, a gift of the bridegroom. Her full length, three tiered veil of illusion was attached to a lace tiara and she carried a.bouquet of white roses, glamellias and stephanotis, Miss Ellen Leonard, maid of honor, and Miss Dorothy Hoffman: of Bridgeport, bridesmaid, wore identical gowns of mist hlue organza. Their dresses had bouffant skirts, sweetheart necklines and short puffed sleeves -and their flowers were pale pink carnations tufted with maline. The flower girl, Marjorie McClarnon ‘of Brownsburg, wore a pink organza frock with a wreath of pastel flowers in her hair. She carried a colonial bouquet of spring flowers. Chris Angelos, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers -were Frederic Odiet Jr. brother of the bride, and Jack MeDermott. Breakfast Follows

Mr. and Mrs. Odiet entertained with a breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic club following the ceremony. Mrs. Odiet wore a navy and white print ensemble with red accessories and a corsage of red roses. This afternoon they were to hold a reception in their home. The couple will take a trip east with the bride traveling in a gray and red. jacket dress with black accessories and a corsage of white roses. They will be at home after June 6 at 2035 VW. 64th st., Chicago. Mrs. Angelos is a graduate of St. Mary's of the Woods college, Terre Haute, and the bridegroom: was graduate from Boeing school in Chicago. Elvin Gooch of Chicago and Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher of Terre Haute attended the wedding.

Club to Hear James Given

be the principal speaker at the Indiana Woman's Republican club’s last meeting of the year next Thursday at the Columbia club, His subject will be “National and International Views of the ‘Present and Future.” A luncheon at noon will be attended by executive board members. ] The afternoon program will begin

preside. A musical program is be-

. Tho tse of uineosssaty yardage if o prohibited in a new WPB order. The order applies: to nightgowns, slips,

double material yokes—balloon, dol-|{.

James Given, state treasurer, will|

I i

in which as a rule little or no cloth is estimates that the order will result ina y oon. of the Yardage used by the Ungerigt ust Ruffles, all-over pleating or tuck=-)- . and excessive|: length or sweep of garments are| * |prohibited.

The Student's Use of Car

By RUTH MILLETT

“THIS YEAR may seé"the bicycle replace the automobile on American

SE ses, % athoriiiog throughout the country follow the lead of defense-minded Dean Theoe dore A. Distler of Lafayette college, Easton, Pa., who has written to the parents of "all undergraduates at Lafayette asking that they not per= mit their sons to bring automobiles to school “except for the most ime portant reasons.” ; If as we are told it becomes nece essary to ration gas for all Amers icans and to get along on fewer automobiles, college students are one group it wouldn't hurt to make the sacrifice. To begin with, there are enough young people of the same age in a college community so that they can provide their own entertainment and have no need for leaving town to find amusement. If they must ride to classes, college students are an able-bodied, lot who can easily take to bicycles.

THEN, TOO, since colleges exist to educate the young, a college would have a better chance to do its job thoroughly if none of its students owned automobiles. For the student who owns a car or has access to one almost never puts in as much time studying .as the student who isn’t tempted to jump in a car and go to the next town for a dance or out to the edge of town for a drink the minute dinner is over at night. . More than that, students would be far safer riding bicycles than . driving high powered roadsters and brakeless jalopies — especially when the driver, as so often happens, has been celebrating a foote ball victory in the customary campus manner. Also, since the army is going te have to teach a large part of the country’s young men how to walk. the colleges might as well give them a start on" that phase of their education.

Betty Snyder Is Brideiof R.E. Schmidlap

The Broadway Methodist churc: will be the scene, at 3:30 o’cloc: this afternoon, of the wedding c Miss Betty Snyder to Robert I Schmidlap. Dr. John P. Edward.

pastor, will hear the marriage vow.

The bride is the daughter of Mr: Marl Snyder, 2044 N, New Jersey st. and Mr, Schmidlap is the son ¢ Mrs. Stella Schmidlap of Edgewoo: . Altar decorations will be palm:

greenery and large baskets of whi» snapdragons lighted by seven-wa;

candelabra. A group of bridal air. “Because,” “Intermezzo,” “The Rec

sary” and “The Lord's Prayer,” wi be played by Mrs. John ‘English, or ganist,

The bride will be given in mar

riage by her brother, John ‘Snyde: She will be wearing a -dressmake: suit in coral red with ‘white an: navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations. :

Sister Is Attendant

An aqua dressmaker suit will br worn by Mrs. Joseph M. Milner Jr. the bride’s sister and only attendant. Her accessories will be i: navy and she will have a red ros: corsage. Carl Steadman, Edgewood, - wil

serve as his cousin’s best man anc

ushers will be Mr. Milnér and Loui: Candedo. : j ‘The bride’s mother has chosen ¢ navy crepe with which she will wea: white accessories and gardenias Mrs. Schmidlap will have navy accessories and gardenias with he: navy frock. After an informal reception al the church, the couple will leave for a wedding trip, returning later to live in Indianapolis. Among out« of-town guests at thé ceremony will be Mrs, George H Grulef, New Castle.

Two Will Cradate At William Woods

Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee and Mr. and Mrs. Walter. L. Jones are in Fulton, Mo. attending come mencement activities at William

Bette Helen Jones, be gradue ated at 9:30 a. m.. Monday. a - Included on the program this week-end are-a horse show, alumnae

ing arranged by Mrs. Frank Boles, music chairman.

FOR ALL OCCASIONS ...,