Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1942 — Page 6

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Symphony Society's Women's Group To Open Ticket Sales Drive Sept. 14

MRS. T. VICTOR KEENE, general chairman of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra’s 1942-43 season ticket campaign, has announced the completion of arrangements for the Sept. 14 to 30 campaign period. . « The campaign is organized and conducted by members of the women’s committee of the State Symphony society in preparation for the orchestra’s sixth season

under the direction of Fabien ‘Sevitzky. An advisory committee for. the campaign, whose members deal with general campaign policy, has been organized. It includes Mesdames G. H. A. Clowes, Lenore Coffin, James W. Fesler, Jack A. Goodman, Frank J. Hoke, Booth Tarkington, Herbert T. Wagner,

~ Herman C. Wolff and the Misses Ada Bicking, Marjorie E. Ford,

Helen Hollingsworth, Eunice Johnson and Lucy M. Taggart. Also, Miss Marion Hull, executive secretary of the women’s committee; Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore," Marion; Mrs. C. Lloyd Billman, Manilla; Mrs, George W. Jaqua, Winchester; Mrs. Joe McCord, Greencastle, and Mrs. G. D. Thatcher, Kokomo.

Additional Committee Members Listed

OTHER MEMBERS of the committee are Bernard Batty, Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, William H. Book, Arthur V, Brown, Douglas D. Brown, Joseph Cain, Homer E. Capehart, E. A. Crane, Otto N. Frenzel, Pierre F. Goodrich, Theodore B. Griffith, C. Otto Janus, Ferdinand Jehle, George Kuhn, Hugh McK. Landon, Joseph Lautner, Wallace O. Lee, H. E. LeRoy, Charles J. Lynn, Clement TY Malan, DeWitt S. Morgan, George Newton, Kurt ¥. Pantzer, Peter C. Reilly, M. O, Ross, Louis Schwitzer, Leonard A. Strauss, Elmer A, Steffen, Elmer W. Stout, Herman C. Wolff; Herbert M. Woollen and Ralph W. Wright, Additional committee members are Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, president of the Indiana state Symphony society; Col. Walter 8S. Drysdale, Msgr. Henry F. Dugan, Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht, Dr. Goethe - Link, Governor Henry F. Schrieker, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Dr. Ferdinand Schaefer, William Ball of Muncie, Mr. Sevitzky and Howard D. Harrington, manager of the orchestra.

I. S. H. A. Round-Up to Benefit State Guard

THE INDIANA STATE ‘GUARD will benefit from the proceeds of the 10th annual saddle horse round-up to be sponsored Sept. 19 and 20 at Gregg farms by the Indiana Saddle Horse association. The project has been chosen for the purpose of supplying the

* guard with training equipment and clothing. Governor Schricker

is commander-in-chief of the organization. Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub will be in charge of arrangements for the guard whose members will have charge of policing and parking at the farms on both days of the show. They also will assist members of the I. S. H. A. in the sale of tickets. When the annual round-up began, its aim was to create an interest in the riding-use and breeding of horsés. The plan was first sponsored by Charles F. Gregg, Wallace O. Lee and Maurice Mendenhall. It is now said to be one of the largest events of its kind in the country.

Emily Louise Posson to Be Wed To Gene Austin Cormany Today

In a double ring ceremony at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, Miss Emily Louise Posson will be united in marriage to Gene Austin Cormany Mrs. Cornelius F. Posson is the bride's mother and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cormany of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. F. Marion Smith will perform the rite in the Central Avenue|decorate th Methodist church before a setting of | mother, oe owe of ae greenery and seven-branch cande-|Place, for the reception. “AssistAmong the bridal selections|ing the hostess will be Mesdames

_|Alvin C. Johnson and Mrs.

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played by Mrs. Delmar McWorkman, organist, will be Grieg’s “To Spring, ” “Ich Liebe Dich” and “I Love. You Truly.” Given in marriage by her brother,

Dwight Edward Posson, the bride will be gowned in cahdlelight satin

fashioned with a shirred bodice romance neckline and long sleeves tapering to points over the hands.

"Her full length train will be gath-

ered to a long fitted waistline. Completing her costume. will be

a fingertip veil of illusion attached

to a Juliet cap made of lace from her mother’s wedding gown. She also will wear her mother’s wedding pearls and will carry an all-white shower bouquet of gladioli, ‘orchids and roses. . To Wear “Tow Pink

. "The ally attendant, Mrs. ‘Lawson Lawrence of Mooresville, will be attired in a frock of ice pink styled with a& satin bodice with. short ed sleeves and romance neckand a gathered ninon chiffon . Sweetheart roses and blue phinium will be used ' in her pwer bouquet.

s best man and ushers will i-

teal blue frock with black ac a

lowers, Kerfoot, Southwick, Fredetic Randall and the Misses June Gardner, Mary Jean Draper, Barbara Badger and Iréne Sartor. -

Will Travel West The couple will leave on a wed-

ding trip west with the bride travel-

ing in a three-piece suit of beige gabardine, brow: accessories and a corsage of white orchids. After Sept. 14, they will be at home at 21 Northview ave. Miss Posson was graduated from Butler university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The bridegroom, who was graduated from the University of Kansas, is affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding with Mr. and Mrs. Cormany will be Mrs. HW. Mc-

7th District Clubs to Elect

Five Officers

. Five officers will be elected at the 34th annual convention of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, to be held Friday, Oct. 2, in the Claypool hotel. The five, ‘who are to take office next May, will be president, first and third vice presidents, corresponding secretary and director. Candidates announced are Mrs. John W. Thomburgh, president; Mrs. Ronald H. Hazen and Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, first. vice president; Mrs. Seward Baker and Mrs. How-

land’ Bond, third vice : president; |

Mrs. -C. B. Casselman and Mrs. Or val E. Stone, corresponding secre-

tary, and Mrs. Joseph T. Hancock|

and Mrs. Fred Rassman, director. Names of the candidates submitted by the nominating ‘committee were sent this week to all club presidents and delegates, Mrs. H. K. Fatout “headed the nominating committee which included Mesdames Albert L. Marshall, Frank E. Weimer, Paul W. Oren and Laurence Hayes.

Speakers Announced

Miss Elizabeth Terry, a recent visitor in Japan, Korea and China, will be the guest’ speaker at the convention. ‘Because of her long friendship with Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador to this country, Miss Terry was afforded opportunities for observation usually denied the average traveler, Other convention speakers will be Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, who will speal: on “The Price of Liberty,” and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Ft Wayne, second vice president, I. F. ¢|C., whose subject will be “Carry On, America.”

Amendment Proposed

The resolutions committee, composed of Mrs. Johnson, chairman, Mesdames Frederick G. Balz, George A. Van Dyke, Edward H. Niles and R. O.' Alexander, will present resolutions requesting support :of ' the conservation and salvage program,i-

Cartetr, Wichita, Kas.; Miss Emily|the recruiting of nurses’ aids and R. Orcutt, River Forest, Il., and blood donors, and co-operation with

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Peters, Mr |civil’ authorities and agencies .in

and Mrs. Ernest L. Stover, Mrs. Noble Rains, Miss of Charles and C.

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the enforcement of health regulations, and promotion of the recreactivities for civilians and men

tA proposed ‘amendment to the cobstitution and by-laws of the dis-

trict ‘will ask the addition of de-

/| Jones, 108 BE. 13th st.

i | dahlias and delphinium.

Plans for the back-to-school

claiming the younger set’s attention recently. The annual round-up of summer-scattered textbooks is only a part of the whirl that includes the collection of campus wardrobes and the sorting “of prized possessions that must go along ‘with the returning - students. Here are some of the girls who soon will be resuming their studies at out-of-town schools:

. 1. Miss Mary Jane Alford (left

Madden will leave this month for eastern schools— Miss Alford returning to “Pine .Manor, Wellesley, Mass., for the Sept. 16. ‘opening and Miss Madden leaving Sept. 22 for her: Junior year at Connecti-

cut College for Women.

2. When Smith college. opens. Sept. 101 these four

trek have been 8. Miss Mary Jo Albright left this week to con-

tinue her work at Vassar college.

4. Briarcliff junior college will be the destination of Miss Beth Anderson (left). The school opens Sept. 25. Miss Nancy Wohlgemuth (center) is another Pine Manor student and Miss Bette Lieber (right) will leave for the opening of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., on Sept. 14.

5. Three girls returning to' Radcliffe college are (left to right) Misses Betty Louise Hosmer, Gloria Strashun and Marjorie Flickinger. The school will open on Sept. 28..

6. Miss Nancy Taggart and Miss Patty Smith (left and. center) are turning palms down on a textbook until they get back to Smith this month. Miss Betsey Turner (right) thinks a tennis racquet . is an important item for the luggage she will take back to Randolph-Macon college on Sept. 15.

and: Miss Helen

IW: C. T. U. Group to | Mrs. Frazier {Hold Installation

Dinner Booked

Founders’ ‘day will be: : by Lambda chapter of Omega’ ‘Nu Tau sorority at’a dinner ‘Thesday| evening in the Quaint inn on AW

The: Frances ' Willard: Woman's To Be Hosgess

Clifford L.' Frazier, 6315

_/meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in ‘the Broadway, will give a miscellane-

officers her home in honor of Miss Jeanette . 30th st, to install new Gleto oy

sonville road. The dinner. wi bel

served at 7 o'clock.

P. Ruscher, "Thomas Cisco,

; . Glarence Kile, chnimman, a : rs Balz, A. C. Barbour and| Griswold, Denil :

Guests will be Mesures Wel 218 officer, Devotions

led by Mrs. J. ‘Ray Stanton

= 3) ee Richard Deter, Alberta Suhr To Be Married

In a candlelight . service:at 7:30 o'clock ‘this evening Miss Alberts Suhr will become the bride of Rich ard Deter. The ceremony will be at the Washington Street Presbyte< rian church with the Rev. Charles Armentrout, officiating. = Seven - branch candelabra will’ stand at each side of the altar. which is to be banked .with ferns and palms. Miss Pauline Clark will play organ selections before and’ during the ceremony. The bride will be given in mars riage by her father, Albert Suhr, Her gown 'of ivory taffeta is fashe’ ioned with a low shoulder yoke of mousseline de soie- outlined. with lace-edged ruffles. Shirred panels accent the fitted bodice and the sleeves taper ‘to points over her wrists. A bouffant skirt forms a sweeping train, and her veil, fystened to a Juliet. cap is shoulder: length. She. will carry a. bouquet. of white, gladioli and red roses. .-

Mrs. Howard Harris, the bride's sister: and matron of honor, will o wear’ aqua marquisette fashio with bishop sleeves and bouffa} | skirt. An identical frock will be worn by Miss Lillie Lang, bridesmaid, Pompadour bows of aqua marquise

Service to Be - This Evening ette will be worn in their hair, and they will carry bouquets’ of pinks

Miss Thelma Wiebke will become|and ' asters. The attendants will. the bride of Highland Jones at 8 wear necklaces, gifts of the bride, o'clock this evening in St. Mark’s| "Mr. Harris will be best man, and Lutheran church. She is the|the ushers will be: Nick Dobrota ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William|and Robert Sickels. Noerr, 610 E. Jowa st. The bride-| Mrs. Suhr will ‘wear a brown . groom ‘is the son of Mrs, Edith | crepe -with brown accessories. Mrs, . George Deter, mother of the groom, The Rev. R. H. Benting will per-| has chosen navy blue. Corsages of form the double ring ceremony be-| fall flowers will be worn by both, fore an altar banked with palms| Following the wedding a buffet and candelabra. The rest of the|supper and reception will be held church will be decorated with|{at the home of the bride's parents, After a trip east.the couple will ree . Before the ceremony bridal airs|side at 2545 Shelby st.

Jones-Wiebke

‘wrists. Her fingertip length veil

will be played by Miss Velma lver-| The bride will ‘travel in a black son, organist, and Mrs, William|crepe with red accessories and a Made will sing “Always,” “Calm as corsage of red roses. the Night” and “Perfect Love.” The bride will enter alone in a : ; gown of white lace over taffeta; The Rev Bass fashioned with a sweetheart neck- Shi line. The dress has a full skirt and 1ong_sieeves pointed at nel | O° Officiate at will fall from a circlet of orange blossoms . and her flowers will be Son’ S Wedding an arm bouquet of white gladioli and roses. The bridegroom’s father, the Rev, To Have Similar Gowns Bernard W. Bass, was to read the Miss Wiebke’s attendants willj marriage rite for Miss Helen Jones wear identical dresses of net overjand Russell B. Bass at 11 o'clock taffeta With sweetheart necklines|this morring in the Third Chriss and puffed sleeves. Miss Eleanor|tian church. The bride is the daughe Wiebke, her sister’s maid of honor,|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones will be in pink. Pink and blue willjof Turon, Kas. : be the dominant colors in her bou-| The bride was to be given in quet of garden flowers. marriage by John F. Manien' before Miss Wilma Wellman, bridesmaid, {an altar decofated with ferns and. wearing a blue gown, will carry white roses.’ She was to Wear ® flowers like those of the maid of| white tulle gown and a’ fingertip honor.’ Miss Janice Fa-ley, junior| veil fastened at tha crown with bridesmaid, is to wear yellow and|orange blossoms. White gladiolt carry a similar arm bouquet. Her|were to form her cascade bouquet. - sister, Joan Farley, flower girl, will] Miss Dortha Jean Bass, sister of

have a ‘dress of net in an orchid the bridegroom and Miss Jones’.

shade, and will carry a basket of{only attenda¥t, was to Wear &

Tose petals. EE So to Live Here arm bouquet of pink gladioli. Jack Pa a Buble was to be best man and John | Jones’ best man and ushers will be|21%, overt Manien were fo serve.

Allen Besumont and Russel Bohlke.|% as ushers. % her ; Will Have Breaktast. will be a strest length teal