Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1942 — Page 22
Skaters at last Milliken, Mrs, Dan Flickinger,
he Bridal Scene— . G. Brown, iss Prather ¢ Engaged
An engagement and two wedding announcements are included in bridal news. : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prather, 124
30th st., announce the engage-|
ment of their daughter, Dorothy Marie, to Corp. Lloyd G. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Cross Plains. The wedding will be Nov. 11in $8. Peter and Paul cathedral. 2 » ” 2 ji The marriage of Miss Julia Lovfinger and David Haase took place
in Lafayette Sept. 6. The bride|
is the daughter of William B. LovInger, 2922 Park ave., and the bride-
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haase, 520 E. 24th st. Pvt. Haase is stationed with the air force
in St. Petersburg, Fla. ; ® = 8 Miss Patsy Ritter was married to Preston H. Phillips Oct. 3 in the Federated church, Hyannis, Mass. The Rev. Carl Fearing - Schultz, chaplain of Hyannis airport, read VOWS. . 0 Mrs. Philips 4s the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Riiter, 822|
E. Morris st., and Pvt. Philips is e son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon T. Philips, 915 Greer st.
For Evening
Black Lyons velvet was seen dramatically used in one of the smart‘est collections of New York creations =a superb evening gown with a slim princess line, the skirt flaring at the foot as far as WPB rulings alléw. Black crepe was used in this dress for a shirred top with drawstring neckline and for close-fitting draped sleeves.
YOU'LL LIKE GOTHAM'S NEW RAYON STOCKINGS
No run that starts -above can \ pan the old Stripe
Gotham silk hosiery has been famous for generations. Th be n ame - a s nylons. Now, frankly, the government demands ‘make nylons lit erally scarce as hen's teeth, and obably they will be completely off. the market shortly. Women of America will wholehearted | y support the war time y ‘wearing : ings. When manurs turned to doubts, but
> 6 a
drive
rayon, not
night's opening session of the Gay Blades Skating club included (left to right) Walter
Miss Florence Wolff and her mother, Mrs. Herman C. Wolff.
Societ
yy
Emily Glossbrenner Becomes Bride Of Jack R. Diamond This Afternoon
Emily Louise Glossbrenner
THE 55-YEAR-OLD WEDDING GOWN of her grandmother, Mrs. G. A. Schnull, will be worn by Miss
this afternoon for her mar-
riage to Jack R. Diamond of Knightstown. Mrs. Daniel I. Glossbrenner of Oaklandon, the bride’s mother, also wore the gown for her wedding. The service today will be read at 4:30 o’clock in the Glossbrenner home.
The bridal dress is of traditional ivory satin, fashioned with a tight-fitting basque of lace accented With a standing collar.
It has a bustle and the skirt falls into a long train. - With her
the ears. The ' bride will carry a fan decorated with a cluster of open
before the fireplace in the home.
&
in three-way candelabrum.
bride will enter.
Miss Mary Glossbrenner will
themums. The bride’s brother,
Reception to Follow Service
of Knightstown, the bridegroom’ Both will have orchid corsages. entertain with a reception for the ceremony.
Indian corn and wheat in brilli
Jr., of Youngstown, O., and the
William Butler, Daniel Benedict Rawlings, Mary Alice Malcomson
costume the bride will wear a veil brought from Europe by Mrs. Horace Nordyke. The veil, of point d’esprit lace, reaches’ the end of her train and is to be held by clusters of orange blossoms behind
of aigrette and ostrich plumes red roses. The plumes are ivory
colored and the fan has a mother-of-pearl handle. It was the gift of the bride's grandfather to her grandmother on their wedding day.
Dr. Jean S. Milner to Officiate DR. JEAN S. MILNER will perform the double-ring ceremony
i
White chrysanthemums arranged
fan shape will center the mantel and a screen of huckleberry foliage will be placea on the hearth. On either side will be
Streamers of smilax will fall from the arch through which the Tall vases of red roses also will be used at the ‘archway. Throughout the room will be vases of white chrysanthemums, roses and ivy. Mrs. Alberta McCain Gaunt, harpist, will play a program of bridal music preceding the service.
be her sister’s majd of honor and
another sister, Miss Catherine Glossbrenner, will be bridesmaid. Both will be gowned in flag blue with bouffant net skirts and velvet bodices. The bodices have round necklines and three-quarter length’ sleeves and are accented with silver sequins in flower designs on the left shoulders. They will carry arm bouquets of white chrysan-
Sergt. Daniel Glossbrenner of
Camp Gruber, Okla., will bey Mr. Diamond's best man.
\ w
FOR THE WEDDING, Mrs. Glossbrenner has chosen a turquoise blue frock with gold nailhead designs, while Mrs. L. L. Diamond
s mother, will be in royal blue. Mr, and Mrs. Glossbrenner will the immediate families ‘following
In the dining room, the buffet will be decorated with fruit,
ant rust tones. The bridal cake
will rest on a plateau of white roses, chrysanthemums, carnations ‘and gardenias. Boxes of wedding cake, placed under a pier mirror in the home, will be topped by garlands of smilax and Finch roses.
After a supper with their families, the couple will leave on a short wedding trip. They will be at home next week in Bloomington, where they are students at Indiana university. The bride is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and formerly attended Swarthmore college. Mr. Diamond is a pre-medical student at the university and is a reserve in the United States army. Afnong the out-of-town guests at the wedding will be Mrs. John Kitchen of Cincinnati, Mrs, Alfred S. Glossbrenner and son, Alfred
following from Bloomington: Mr.
and Mrs. George Williamson, Mrs. Myrtle Brown and son, Ralph;
Keene and the Misses Roseanne and Ella Jo Reed.
The Joseph W. Waldens were at the Coliseum with the Gay
of the guild for the year. The proceeds will be used for
Committee Members Are Listed ‘By Sunnyside Guild for Its Annual Card Party on Oct. 30
The annual card party of the Sunnyside guild, to be given Oct. 30 in the Egyptian room of Murat temple, is to benefit the welfare work
the guild’s various activities which
include services in co-operation with the Marion County Tuberculosis hospital, support of a six-bed ward at the Flower Mission and work for
civilian defense. Committees for the party have been announced by Mrs. Erwin B. McComb and Mrs. George K. Kohlsteadt, co-chairmen of general arrangements. These include: Hostess—Mrs. Myron J. Austin, guild president, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Gus G. Meyer, Floyd J. Maittice, Charles Seidensticker, Carrie Hammell, Carl Wood, George W. Shaffer, Frank Jennings, A. B. Chapman, H. D. Hamilton and J. Hart Table hostesses—Mrs. Daniel Bower and Mrs. E. R. Grissel, cochairmen and Mesdames John Burke, William T. Eisenlohr, Walter O. Webster, William Jarrett, Glen J. Bookwalter, Shaffer, Wallace O. Lee, Herbert Tyson, A. J. Hueber, L. Burnett, Leroy Martin and Laird. . Ticket sales—Mrs. John Bulger and Mrs. Maxwell Lang, chairmen, and Mesdames Jesse Marshall, Hueber, William Durkin and J. P. Tretton. .
Aids Appointed
Candy sales—Mrs. Edward Lawson and Mrs. William Hanning, cochairmen, with Mesdames G. B. Johnson, Richard Wall, Guy Morrison, Rufus Mumford, Chantilla White, E. J. Braman, E. L. Burnett, Clifford Hanning, Albert Claffey, G. G. Schmidt, William Sturm and Seidensticker as assistants. [ Special prizes—Mrs. A. C, Crandall, chairman, assisted by Mrs. G. F. Kleder and Mesdames C. V. Sorenson, Alvin Fernandes, Theodore ‘Root, B. M. Forbes, Stowell
Witt Brown. Cigaret sales—Mrs. Edward Hilgemeier ‘and Mrs. R. Hanley Blackburn, co-chairmen, assisted by Mesdames G. W. Thompson, E. V. Mitchell, Ralph Martin, Thomas
O. A. Chillson, William Freund, Jerome Holman and Henning.
Others to Assist
Decorations — Mrs. Mort Martin and Mrs. Wayne O. Stone, cochairmen, assisted by Mesdames Boyd Templeton, Richard B. Tuttle, Dallas Foster, A. C. Zaring, Gaylord Rust, William J. Wemmer and George, Hilgemeier. Card table covers—Mrs. Fred Krauss and Mrs. Ethel Bromert,
Alumni Clubs
The annual October steak roast held by members of the Ohio State university alumni and alumnae clubs will be given tomorrow afternoon at Gregg farms. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brock ard Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. ich are in charge of
During the afternoon, guests will hear a broadcast of the PurdueOhio State football gamerand tfere will be riding and games for those attending. At the close of the program of activities, there will be a {traditional “Buckeye” bonfire and “ging.” eh A Other : : ments committee are Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, Messrs, and Mesdames Hugh J. Baker Jr., Claude B. Durham, Donald C. Drake, Robert P. Joyce, Harry G. Crawford, James R. Miller, Hugh Stewart and William J. Morlock. /
Lengthen Curtains
Hee gory
To Have Party
members of the arrange-
From Camp Barkley
gonquin Riding club.
Max Bonham to Come
Max Bonham is expected home this week-end from Camp Barkley, Tex., Yo visit his parents, Dr. and ‘Mrs. P. O. Bonham, for 10 days. While here, he will attend the annual Brown county party of the Al-
Ele has been attending the officers’ training school at Camp Barkley and today was to receive his second lieuienant’s commission in
assisted by Mesdames Charles Martin, John Pearson, T. R. Booth, George Dickson, Myron J. Austin, Meyer, Seidensticker, Attia M. Martin and Earl Cox. Card tables—Mrs. Frank Holmes and Mrs. Kurt Schmidt, chairmen, and Mesdames Charles Richardson, Fred Sanders, Charles Byfield and Edward Enners. . Card and pencils—Mrs. Chapman and Mesdames E. Park Akin, Wood, Jennings and Mattice. Table prizes—Mrs. Robert Clarke and Mrs. O. B. Perine, co-chairmen,
the medical corps.
Married
Metallic Touches Pervade Styles
| Wasson, G. W. Dunninton and De-
Ledwith, Max Graves, N. E. Boyer,
Miriam Hoss
Chooses Bridal Attendants
Miss Miriam Lillian Hoss, whose wedding to Norman E. Davis will be Oct. 23, has announced her attendants. Mrs. Robert Beecham, Plainfield, will be matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Raymond E. Hogan and Miss Sue Warden. Stewart Merrick will be Mr. Davis’ best man andthe ushers are to be Fussell Hoss, brother of the bride, and Ora Arnold Jr. Mrs, Hogan and Mrs. Beecham will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Monday at the home of Mrs. Hogan's mother, Mrs. Del Rowilson, 51 Cossell dr. Other parties: will include a shower Tuesday to be given by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey S. Hoss, parents of the bride.to-be, will entertain at a buffet supper following the wedding rehearsal. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Davis entertained for their son and Miss Hoss. Mrs. Davis was assisted by Miss Helen Lange and Miss Amelia Gebhardt. : hfe ing
Thomas Despot. Thursday evening|.
Heading into a curve on the rink are (left to right) Miss Josephine Madden, Sergt. David Gott and Miss Barbara Sheerin. The Gay Blades, sponsored by the Indiana Vassar club, meet each Thursday.
Clubs— P. E. O. Group
|Plans Party at.
Country Club
A dinner party and guest meeting appear in news of club activities. The members of chapter P, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will entertain their husbands at a dinner-bridge at Meridian Hills Country club tomorrow night. Dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock.
Hostesses will be the social committee including Mesdames Charles N. Porter, M. Chase McKinsey and Edmond W. Hebel and Miss Kathryn Journey.
Frank Wallace, state entomologist, will lecture on the “Beauty Spots of Indiana” before the members of the NATURE STUDY club of Indiana tomorrow evening in Crop-
sey hall. Mr, Wallace will show slides to illustrate his lecture. On Sunday, members will meet at the Fair Grounds before a hike through Brendonwood to Woollen’s gardens. Leaders will be Otis Herreman ‘and Fritz Krull.
The JANET ADA club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Newell Finney, 5678 Indianola ave. Following noon luncheon, a business meeting and euchre play were held.
Hostesses ‘for the IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY club ‘meeting today were to be Mrs. W, B. Ward and Mrs. Hiram Cunningham. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson was to speak on “Germany,” and “Frau Klink, Lady Fuehrer” was to be Mrs. Henry Prescott’s subject. .
Sule!
Florence Schearer Addresses Junior League Provisionals; Study Course to End Nov. 2
Provisional members of the Indianapolis Junior League are ene tering the final phase of their orientation’ course for the year. The course, planned by Mrs. Warren Ruddell, education head, includes lectures on various types of volunteer and Junior league work in the city. Today the provisionals were to meet in the World War Memorial to hear Miss Florence Schearer discuss the “Home Service Department
of the Red Cross.” She is the secretary of the department. As' this morning, all of the lectures are held from 10 to 11:30 o'clock. “Neighborhood Services” will be the topic of Cleo Blackburn before the group Tuesday at the Flanner house, of which he is superintendent. On Wednesday Mrs. William H. Wemmer, chairman of the league's hospital committee, will lecture on the “Junior League Occupational Therapy Department” at the Riley hospital. Mrs. George Ziegler's subject at the World War Memorial next Friday will be the “Office of Civilian Defense.” She is a vice chairman of the women's division of OCD and placement chairman of the Junior league. A discussion on the “Organization and Responsibilities of the State Public Welfare Department” will be presented by Arthur Potts, the department’s defense -co-ordi-nator, Oct. 27, The meeting will be held in the department office.
To Discuss Theater
Meeting at the John Herron Art museum Oct. 28, the provisionals will hear Mrs. Albert Lang, the league's theater chairman, lecture on the “Junior League Theater Committee,” and Mrs. Joseph Walden, arts chairman, discuss “Volunteers in the Cultural Fields.”
Miss Bertha Leming, general]
supervisor of social service in pub-
lic schools, will talk on “Social Service in the Public Schools” Oct, 30 in the Y. W. C. A. and will cone duct a review of the entire course to emphasize co-ordination of serve ices. As the final session, preceding the examination, a Junior league model board meeting is scheduled for Nov, 2 at the Propylaeum. All provise jonals are required to complete the training course before coming active league members.
Russell-Codarméaz
Rite Announced
The marriage of Miss Helen Codarmaz to Sergt. William Russell is an- . nounced by her parents, Mr. and : Mrs. Angelo § Codarmaz, 1140 Winfield st. The ceremony was read Oct: 3 in Holy Trinity church by the Rev. Fr. Robert Hartman. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. William B: Russell, 1043 N, Mount st. The couple is at home in Durham, N. C.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY!
’
Something Very Special in Good-Looking HANDBAGS
Bags you'll love to carry . . . that will add zest and richness * and beauty to all your costumes! Genuine and simulated leathers! Fine failles! Attractive broadcloths! Top-handles! Zipper tops! Handsome frame styles! Underarm! Ene ‘velopest Black, brown and colors!
-
Handbags, Street Floor.