Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1942 — Page 11
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Hors of Bride's Patents Store “MN
Of Mumford Sinclair Wedding.
SINCLAIR vag § thie 4 scene ANDi edding I ter, Letitia, to Lieut. (j. g.) Thomas F. Mumford,-U. S. . H
Sci iananon | of their dangh-
N.R, ats :80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ‘The bride-
_ groom is thé son of Dr. and Mrs. E. The Rt. Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, b
p Mumford. the Episcopal dio-
cese of Indianapolis, read the ceremony in front of a fireplace with clipped green huckleberry panels on either side. A garland ‘of bou-
- vardia, carnation petals and English ivy was placed at
tel and an arrangement of’ bouvardia, maidenhair ferns snd white - chrysanthemums and’ antique silver candle ‘holders. formed the . =
. mantel decorations.
- Wears Mother's Veil
_ FOR ‘THE - CEREMONY; ‘the * bride wore a white bridal satin’ “‘gown fashioned on Empire lines.
Completing her costume was a
“ rose point lace and tulle veil worn by her mother at her wedding. She carried a crescent of white orchids, white phaleonopsis. and bouvardia. Mrs. Louis P. Loutrel Jr., sister . “of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a white chif“gon gown and carried a cascade of _ white orchids and white pompoms with English ivy. The bridegroom’s father, Dr. Mumford, was best man. At the reception. following the wedding, . the bride cut the cake with Lieut.
9 Mumford’s. sword.
g Bridegroom se n Leave
. MRS. MUMFORD WAS ‘gradu= ated from Tudor Hall school and attended Vassar college. The
4 bridegroom attended Park school
¢ were Mrs. Thurston. Green of New
and Dartmouth college and was graduated from Purdue university. He is at home on leave from ~ active duty with the Pacific fleet: Among the out-of-town guests
‘York, Lieut. Mumford’s sister, and’ - Miss Catharine Pritchard of Bir_mingham, Ala. former classmate of the bride at Vassar. Others attending from ‘out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs, William Mumford of Evansville, Mr. and «Mrs. Elmer C. Cline, Scarsdale, aN. Y.; Thomas D. Taggart and = Miss Eva ‘Taggart, both. of Frénch ~ Lick, and Mr. and Mrs. Bingham +- Booker of Ann Arbor, Mich.
‘Program to Be Given Friday By Musicale
The monthly program presented , by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey has arranged the program.
nit Mrs. Victoria Leafgreen Balser, _+:S0prano, accompanied ‘by Miss Mar“ion Laut at the piano, will sing . “L’Invitation au Voyage” (Duparc),
. “Apres un Reve” grand sans son obscurite” from “La’_
(Faure), “Plus
Reine de Saba (Gounod), “Lilacs” _ (Rachmaninoff) and “At the Ball”
is ~. (Tschaikowsky).
Miss Mary Spalding, harpist, and
i Peggy Wissel, pianist, will
- play “Allegro Moderato” from “Con_.certo in B flat” (Handel), “First _, Arabesque” (Debussy) and “Choral , et Variations” (Windor). "Mrs. William A. Devin, soprano, - accompanied by Mrs. Helen Thomas . Martin, is to sing “God My Shep-
od ".- herd” (Bach-Dickinson), “With Rue "= My Heart Is Laden” and “I Hear an
Army” (Barber), “Miranda” (Hageman) and “In Autumn” (Curran). - Closing the program, Mrs. Cath-
serine Bell Rutledge, pianist, will
« play “Soaring” (Schumann), “Noc- .. turne,” “Etude” and. “Mazurka” s+ (Chopin), “Prelude,” “Chorale” and ; + “Pugue” (Franek).
Loz Indians Cone Club = Holds Annual Tea
The Besta Vesta Home Eco-
a 5 otalos club of the Indiana Central
: * college will hold its annual tea for
| the student and faculty women this
event,
afternoon at 4 45 p. m. in the club-
.-Toom. "Committee chairmen for ’ the appointed by Miss Alice Beecher, Crawfordsville, president of the club, include Miss Jane Mast, Peru; Miss Frances Keeling, Vee- : dersburg; Miss Jo Ann Hamke, Vincennes, and Miss Patricia Olm-
ithe man-
will F i = Handicraft
‘At its first monthly meeting of
|dignapolis Council of Women will feature an - exhibit, “The Hoosier Home Beautiful,” in Ayres’ audiitorium. The meeting has been (called for Tuesday by . Dono~ 'van A. Turk, council: president. Arranged by Mrs. Cha lmer| Schlosser, vice chairman of the committee of consumer education, ‘the exhibit will include hand-made quilts, hooked, braided and crocheted ‘rugs and other household
|articles created by council members.
Mrs. Schlosser was named to supervise the exhibit by Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifield, chairman of the committee and a council director. Other committee members are the Mesdames Charles Adams, J. 8, Bates, Annah E. Core, Harry W.
|Dragoo, Lowell S. Fisher, George
C. Goss, Richard J. Layton, T. R.
|Mead, O. E. Mehring, William H.
Pearl, BE. George Schaefer, Lucinda H. Spann and Miss Janice Berlin. : * Board Meets Mrs. Merrifield explained that
Imany council members who witnessed the recent Fashion fair of salvage sewing conducted by the)
council asked to be represented in an exhibit of “home-made’’ household articles and that it was decided to hold the exhibit in. connection with the first regular council meeting. At yesterday's meeting of the council’s board of directors in the conference room of the Indiana National bank, Mrs. Turk announced that Maj. James T. Nelson, special service officer at Camp At=
‘ “|terbury, will speak at the morning
session next Tuesday. The council is supervising the furnishing of day rooms for Camp Atterbury soldiers and Maj. Nelson will outline details of the project. Mrs. Laura E. Ray, parliamentarian of the council, reported to the ‘directors on a recent conference lof ‘mid-western clubwomen with | war department officers in Columbus, O. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Turk ‘atterided the meeting, called by the war ~ department to discuss war problems as they affect the women of the United States.
Dance to Be Given At Little Flower
Little Flower church will sponsor a dance to be held in the church auditorium, 14th st. and ave., Friday evening. Dancing from 9 ‘to 12 o'clock will be to the music of Joe Dux’s orchestra. The committee in charge includes’ Mesdames C a r 1 Hergengrader, Joseph Norton, Thomas Newett, Cyril Schon, Paul Horan, Robert Reilly and Remus Hawkins.
Party Booked | At Sunnyside
"A Halloween party, sponsored by the Sunnyside guild for the patients
{of the Marion County Tuberculosis
hospital, will be held this evening in the hospital recreation hall. Prizes will be awarded guests for the most original and attractive costumes. Mrs. A. B. Chapman, chairman of the guild’s program committee, has
{announced the artists who will ap-
pear. Mrs. D. E. Wright and the Misses Betty Fox, Frances Hu and Helena Mahoney will be among the entertainers. Mesdames Wayne O. Stone, Wil-
be in charge of serving refreshments. : :
The November committeé of the|
Bosart}
liam Hanning and Mort Martin will
|the winter and fall season, the In-| oe =
Sororities—
Anriounces
N ew Officers
Mrs. Herbert Trees, Anderson will entertain RHO GAMMA CHI at a chili supper this evening. ‘At. the 11th anniversary dinner held recently, officers were elected for tie coming year. Mrs. Melvin: Huter, is president}]
Mrs, Ben Fellers, recording secre-
sponding * secretary; Mrs, Lucile ‘Tatum, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Clay; historian, and Mrs. Willard Murray and Mrs. Jack Durham, enigriginment committee.
A chili supper and a goblin” party
Helen Christine Wallin, Oaklandon, for the INDIANA ALPHA chapter of DELTA THETA CHL.
Mrs. ‘Russell Chatham and Mrs. Stewart | Coleman will entertain members of LAMBDA MU chapter, SIGMA BETA, tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chatham, 1 W. 28th st.
GAMMA. chapter of the BETA CHI THETA will have a business meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Betty Davis, 936 N. Pleasant. Run pkwy., will be hostess.
A meeting of DELTA SIGMA CHI will ‘be held in the home of Mrs. Betty Van Deman; 2517°S. Nes Jersey st., tomorrow.
BETA chapter, OMEGA PHI TAD, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Harold Winckelback, 101 N. Kealing ave,
PHI DELTA PI's DELTA chapter will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Carlein Shaw, at 8 o’clock.
Girl Scouts Push "Victory Fund’ Drive
« Several - Girl Scout troops are planning money raising projects gand special’ ceremonies for tomorrow to aid in their victory fund campaign. Tomorrow will be known as “international friendship day” a part of the annual Girl Scout week observance which opened Sunday. Every member of the organiza- a; tion is expected to donate at least
lone 10-cent war savings stamp to
the fund which will’ be converted into bonds for government use and
: {after the war will be used to bene{fit children who have suffered from
the war. ‘Troop 39 has announced plans for making and filling sandbags to be used in homes as protection against air raids. They will be sold to neighbors of the troop members. Troop 54 is saving and - selling grease, while members of troop 131 are making yarn dolls to sell for the victory fund. Troop Projects Collecting and selling coat hangers is troop 15's victory fund project and three additional troops, 70, 116, and 60, will present plays. Other troop activities tomorrow will be a chili supper by troop 12¢ and making and selling lapel gadgets and belts by troop 128. Women members of the city Girl
| |Scout council, wives of men mem- | bers and the executive staff of the
scouts also will contribute to the
fund. At a 1 p. m, luncheon tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. : C. F.
| Voyles, guests will take all kinds of handcraft, hom: made jams, jellies|
{and other items which will be sold.|
money realized will be do-
[nated to the victory fund. Mrs. | Voyles will be assisted by Mrs. Horace McClure, Shairinan. of the] ©
Rho Gamma Chil
Mrs. ‘Paul Gentry, vice president;} .’ tary; Miss ‘Betty Alsman, corre-|
will be given this evening by Miss|
: 3 A. ‘Carlen photo.)
5 ceremony in the Third Christian
photo.) heimer-Carlon photo.)
Mary Elizabeth McGuire, daughter (Ramos-Porter photo.)
¥
W. S.C.S. Has Membership
{Of 27,000
The annual meeting of the In-
‘Idiana Conference Woman’s Society lof Christian Service will be Friday
in the Roberts Park Methodist
Mrs. Howard I. Fry was Miss Elizabeth Louise Quick before’ ‘her; marriage Sept. 9 in Little Flower Catholic church. (Dexheimer-
CB Miss Helen Jones became the bride of Russell B. Bass in 3 Sept.
church. (W. Hurley Ashby photo.)
* 8. A Sept. 9 ceremony in the Edgewood Methodist church united ‘Miss Elizabeth Jane Dankelman and Felix Wagner. (Dexhelmer-Carion
‘4. Mrs. Robert M. Dickson was Miss Katherine Mae Eltzroth before her wedding Sept. 27 in the First Presbyterian church. (Dex-
5. Miss Mary Louise Whalen and Sergt. Irvin L Clampitt were married Aug. 20 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whalen, Edgewood. (Voorhis photo.) ..
6. Before her marriage Oct. 3, Mrs. Thomas P. Carney was Miss
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGuire.
Mrs, Norton H. Pearl, Detroit,
speech, Mrs. Pearl said, “When civilians are fully prepared, the job of winning the war will go forward with full energy. ... We must help make every home a “V” home which solemnly pledges all its energies to the fight for freedom and against fascism.” Also appearing on this morning’s program was Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Racine, Wis,, national rehabilitation chairman, who reported on proposed expansion of service to disabled service men and their families. Col. James H. Walker, Washington, of the army’s general staff, also appeared. National officers and national committee chairmen from every part of the country are attending the conference with presidents and secretaries from every state and Alaska. The conference will continue through tomorrow.
President Presides Sessions began at 9 a. m. with the national president, Mrs. Alfred J. Mathebat of Alameda, Cal., presiding. The invocation was given byl the Rt. Rev. Richard A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese
army chaplain in world war I. ‘ Roane Waring, national commander of the legion, was the first speaker, followed by other national officers of the legion and auxiliary, including Frank E. Samuel, national adjutant; Ralph B. Gregg, coun= sel general, 4nd Mrs. Mark W. Murrill of Scituate, Mass., immediate past national president. Milton Campbell, executive director of the legion’s defense division, and Mrs. Gustav K. Oxholm of Sayville, N. Y., department president, presented special phases of the war activities program. "Outline Veteran Work tT. O. Kraabel, director of the legion’s’ rehabilitation committee, and Mrs. George: Walthall of Clinton, | president of the department of Indiana, also spoke on the rehabilita‘tion program.
for the coming year by Mrs. Lowell C. Allen of Belleville,’ Ill, chair-
man, and hy Mrs. ©. R. McQuown of Decatur, Ga. president of her |
cial afternoon. “session for departdent on
presented the program. In her;
of the Episcopal church, who was an
Talks on Americanism activities
Service Program Is Studied By Department Officers at Legion Auxiliary Conference
A program of co-operation with war time-agencies and civilian defense groups and in community service projects during the coming year was outlined this morning for representatives of the American Legion auxiliary attending an annual conference of department Presidents and secretaries at legion headquarters here. >
national war activities chairman,
were to outline plans for child welfare work to be accomplished during 1943. ‘Today’s ' sessions for the presidents were to be concluded with announcement of the auxiliary’s contemplated activities in’ the field of community service by Mrs. Melba Bills of Midvale, Utah, chairman. - Various administrative procedures were to be discussed by department secretarfes at a meeting this afternoon. Speakers, preceding a round table discussion, were to be Mrs. M. Myrton Skelley of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Edwin W. Ashby, New York; Mrs. Ethel M. Flynn, San Francisco, and Miss Cora E. Brown of Milwaukee, all degartment secretaries. This evening at 7:30 o'clock, all representatives at the conference will attend a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic club. The Rev. F. Marion Smith, pastor of the Central Avenue Methodist church, will give the invocation at the opening of tomorrow morning's session. The 1943 program of junior activities, pan-American study and national defense committees will be presented by the respective commitfee chairmen: Mrs. Hilda‘ T. Hatch of Pittsfield, Me.; Mrs. Harrison Smith of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Charles Lee Gilbert of Norwich, Conn.
Delta Theta Taus To Be Guests
Members of the Delta Theta Tau alumnae group will be entertained at 8 o'clock this evening by Mrs.
Carll, Shelbyville, and Mrs. Howard Heath. Newly elected officers of the group are Miss Marie Schulte, president, and Mrs. Everett Alloway, secretary.
New Andereayn Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops perspiration
| churches lacking societies. O
Marie Werlein, 5501 University ave. | Special guests will be Mrs. Walker}.
church, Mrs. Orien W, Fifer, president, has released excerpts from reports and statistics ‘which will be presented to delegates attending.’ “When the W. 8. C. S. was established two years .ago, following the merger of three branches of Methodism, it had 14,000 charter members in southern Indiana. The membership has almost doubled, is now.
|27,561.
There are now 555 societies in southern Indiana with only 73 the seven districts of Indiana Methodists between U. S. road 40 and the Ohio river, the Indianapolis and Rushvillé districts have W. 8S. C. 8. groups in every church. In the fiscal year closing in June, the sum of $39,891 was contributed to home and foreign missionary work, and $70,367 to activities in the local churches,
Study Latin Atnerien
The conference society . supports two -deaconesses, Miss Nola Yoder at its Glenburn-Van Hook mission, Linton, and Miss Irene Duncan, chaplain of the Indiana Women’s prison. It supports two missionaries in China, eight in India, two in the Philippines and one in Mexico. " The - society assists with special religious” and recreational work for service ‘men at Roberts Park church, in Indianapolis. The group also maintains Esther hall, a home for young women from over the state who come to Indianapolis for employment or schooling. Chief study topic for W. S. C. S. groups this fall and winter is to be “Latin America,” where the national ‘society “conducts - missionary work in six countries.
Club Opens Season
The ‘opening meeting of the Northside Mothers’ club will be a 12:30 p. m. dessert luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. L. M. Maroney, 4468 Guilford ave. A discussion of the club’s program for the year will follow.
To Plan Dance
A business meeting of Alpha chapter, Beta Chi Theta sorority, will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Eckler, 6608 E. 34th st. president. Arrangements for a Halloween dance will be completed.
| Nov. 9, in San Diego, Cal. © The guests will include thie Misses] {|Jane Abraham, Janice Auckley,|: |Jane Finch, Margaret Fitzgerald,
‘place Dec. 26 in McKee chapel, Tab-
At Shower
~~ Mrs. L. F.. Herey % Entertain for Niece" 3
Miss Joan Maley ‘will entertain
g Friday at her home, 4056 Broadway, | with a personal shower _honoring| Miss Mary Frances Dell, whose}
marriage to John Henry Eix will be
Nancy Hanrahan, Dorothy - Hartman, Catherine Keating, 'Lauretta Young, Kay Larner,
Gallagher, Sally Connell, Marjorie Tacke, Kathleen Deery, Betty Butsch, Thelma Hines and Dorothy Barnes. 8 8 =»
ment of their daughter, Emmajean, to Pvt. Kenneth V., Conaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Conaway, 4102 Spann ave. Pvt. Conaway is stationed with the U. 8. army air corps at Atlantic City, N. J. No date has Deen set for he wedding: 8 Miss Adele Virginia, Lobraico will be honor guest tonight at a miscellaneous shower to be given by her aunt, Mrs. L. F. Henry, 4914 . W. 16th st. Miss Lobraico is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Lobraico, 6115 Carrollton ave. Her marriage to Albert S. Low, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Low, will take
ernacle Presbyterian church.
Marjorie} |Raney, Margaret Ann Todd, Mary Noonan, Patricia Kennedy, Marian|
| Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sickbert, 3962| Fletcher ave., announce the engage-
bride and. the bridegroom-to-be,.ine | clude . Mrs, = Stephen D,. ‘Wilson, grandmother of the bride, and dames Pasquale Gamumieri, Prank Pinella ‘Sr, Frank Pinella Jr, Sale
vatore Marone, Frank Lobraico, ‘Re V. Lobraico, Basil Hughey, John N, Scali,. Albert Barome, Joe -DeCollier, Harold McGee, A. H. DeHart, Z. I DeHart, C. I. Johnson, John I. Ray, Sanford Wilson, George Wilson, A. J. Baugh, Lawrence Wilson, Merril Brown, J. W. Hedrick, Josephine Hall, Carol Whicker and Suzan Jane Hedrick. Also attending will be the Misses Ida Lobraico, Betty Barine,
Guests, besides the mothers of the
no pretense of being able to solve completely. . The most skilled "cor-
that. But we can do quite a bit about it and that bit is just as healthful as it is successful.
In the first place, too many women are too careless about their corset-
careless through ignorance. They don’t know that there are special-
ful for them to wear. defeatists in the matter. They just
awful and resign themselves to do-
others consider it unimportant. They feel it is natural for their
harmful at such a time. Some, of course, are on the lazy side. They don’t want to be bothered with a corset—and then they wish they had-—after the baby ‘comes and they have -a most difficult time getting their figures back in slim shape again. :
exact opposite of the above paragraph is true. There are corsets especially designed for women who are having babies. - We feel that the best, by far, is one of the Camp Corsets sketched here at 595. And we. have fitters who have been especially trained at the Camp’ School of Maternity Fitting. But before they fit you they will want to kncw what your doector says about the type of corset you should wear. They will fit you strictly, and only, according to his suggestions, They will do more than fit you. As your figure develops, they will gladly help you adjust the lacings so that at all times it fits you as comfortably as possible.
Now what does a Camp Corset actually do for the woman who is having a baby? First, it is good for posture. It helps her to stand straight wtihout effort. Second, it balances and. supports the additional weight: takes away that tired feeling; practically eliminates
ly designed corsets that are help=}! Others are}:
decide that they are going to look]: ing nothing at all about it. : Still figures to lose their slim, lovely]! lines and that no amount of,cor-| seting is going to do them: any]
good. Some few are old-fashioned i about it and think -corseting is
As a matter of fact, just about the
DeHart, Marjorie Loliraleo, Florence Wilson and Gloria Scali. on
KEEPING YOUR FIGURE AND HAVING A BABY IS A A PROBLEM
And it is the one problem we make |
setiere in the world couldn't do E 2
ing at this critical time. Some are}
balance, Third, it keeps the muscles from over-stretching; makes it far
groomed and neat. groomed and neat and bts a
If you are having a baby won : you come in and let one of ol ir expert - ‘Camp-trained corsetiér help you with your problem? will also be delighted to advise you about the proper type of ‘ug brassierean item that is
all danger of falling from over-
——y