Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1943 — Page 12
Celebrate Anniversaries.
‘Garden Club to Tear ;
Talk on Washington
Two. clubs plan to celebrate anniversaries this week. The 33d anniversary of the WoMAN’S ADVANCE club will be observed at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon
meeting tomorrow at the home of]
Mrs. Charles J. Look, 2405 Carrollton ave. “Laughing Thélr Way,” by Martha Bensley Bruere and Mary Ritter Beard, will be reviewed by Mrs. -H. C. Stringer. ‘Mrs. Cook pro. gram chairman,
“George ‘Washington As a Gardner and Farmer” will' be fhe title of Mrs. Ross A. Smith's lecture be- - fore the FOREST HILLS GARDEN club at its meeting tomorrow in - Mrs. Paul Pike’s home, 6221 Washington blvd,
“The IRVINGTON UNION OF CLUBS will hear a talk by Mrs. J. Clifton Hirshman tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Irvington Methods church,
Mrs. A. W. Kuerst will discuss the “Life of Helen Keller” for the Chapter V, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, at 3 meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. Harold Wright, 233 Downey ave. The group will respond to the roll with names of famous blind persons, : ‘
Mrs. William. J, Betz, 5720 Lowell ave., will be hostess for the IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S STUDY club at its 20th anniversary meeting tomorrow. + Mesdames George F. Lawler, Karl Kernel and Betz will be in charge of the program.. The newly elected officers of the club are Mrs. R. J. Smith, president; Mrs, Lawler and Mrs, George W. Paulstich, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. William Strack, secretary, and Mrs. Kernel, treasurer.
Chapter P, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will hold a business meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Samuel Sellers, 3744 N. Meridian st. apt. 5.
S. A. I. to Hold Pledge Service This Evening
Miss Anita Jasmin will be pledged jo the Zeta chapter of SIGMA AL"PHA IOTA, national professional music fraternity, at 6:30 o’clock tonight In the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Miss Jasmin is a piano student of . Alfred Mirovitch and a member of the conservatory faculty. She re- ¢ ) cently appeared in a recital at the Odeon hall. : Also recently pledged to the Zeta chapter was Miss Naomi Watkins, Westfield, student of Ernst Michelis, clarinet instructor at the conservatory.
Beta chapter, BETA CHI THETA, will have a business meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Glenn E. Baker, 2010 N. Meridian st.
The 10th anniversary of BETA CHI THETA was observed this week-end at a founders’ day dinner in the home of Mrs. Donald Felts, 812 N. Oxford st. Officers installed at the dinner were Mrs. William Jegen Jr., president; Mrs. Riley Ayres, vice president; Miss Marguerite Griffey, secretary; Mrs, Henri Harrell, ‘reasurer; Mrs. Gilbert Eckler, historian, and Mrs. Orville B. Hancock, pledge captain, «Mrs. L. I. Brown and Mrs. Harrod Rains were assistant hostesses.
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Society—
Fletcher-Stoner. Ceremony Is Read At Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk's Home
their nephew, Maj. Louis W.
As the couple left for a wedding trip to New Orleans, the bride was to wear a brown costume and a corsage of orchids.
Miss Thompson to Be Guest MRS. STERLING ROBERTS will entertain Friday at her home with a crystal shower honoring Miss Mary Jane Thompson whose marriage to Thomas Charles Hasbrook, U, S. M. C. R.,, will be Feb. 13 in Washington. The invited guests include Mesdames Ralph F. Thompson, Harold L. Hasbrook, Robert Horton and David Brewer and Mrs. Mark. Reeves,: Columbus, Ind. Others are Miss Becky Morris, Louisville, Ky.; Misses Marge Hasbrook, Harriet Rutledge, Madelyn Pugh, Marjorie Little, Becky Endrews and Virginia Thompson.
To Hold Open House
MRS. HURSHELL G. MARSHALL, 5212 Woodside drive, will hold open house Sunday from 1 to 5 p. m. for her husband who will be here on leave from the Great Lakes naval training station where he is a petty officer, 3d class, in the naval reserve. There are no invitations. 8 ” o
Miss © Ava. Saunders Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Landon Davis, 4949 N. Illinois st., recently received a certificate for completion of a course in first aid at Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass. » The wedding ceremony for Miss Ruth Agnes Means and Dr. Carl Brosius Sputh Jr., on Feb. 10, will be read at 7:30 p. m. in the Grace Methodist church. Miss Means is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Means and Dr, Sputh is the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Sputh.
Dr. E. J. Teeter To Be Speaker
The February meeting of the Indiana Dietetics association will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. The’ guest speaker will be Dr. E. J. Teeter of the Hilly research laboratory.
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of Indianapolis, In I} MA. 7965. 202 BIG 1G FOUR BLDG.
Meridian at Marylan Fourteenth ana in Indianapolis :
His subject will be “Ancient Med-
jcine.” Members will meet in Ayres’ tearoom following the meeting.
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THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. CARL F. WALK was to be the scene, at noon today, of the wedding of
Fletcher, and Mrs. Marie
Stoner, daughter of Mrs. Charles Weekly, Seymour. Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, was to rgad the informal ceremony before
members of the immediate families. Following the service, Mr, and Mrs. Walk were to entertain with a wedding breakfast for the couple. decorated with white roses and acacia.
The bridal table was to be .
E. C. Rassmann, Miss deMontel Are Married
Times Special WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Feb. 2.— Miss Annie Justine deMontel and Lieut. Emil Charles Rassmann III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Rassmann of Indianapolis, were married here Sunday afternoon in a 5:30 o'clock ceremony in the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. The bride is the daughter o 5 and Mrs. Elmer Charles deMontel of Wichita Falls. Dr. A. C. Beesley, rector, officiated and Mrs. F. R. Collard was the organist.
net over satin styled with a fitted basque, a dropped shoulder line edged with ruching, and long peinted sleeves. Her veil was held by orange blossoms and she wore an heirloom turquoise ring and carried White roses and stephanotis. Mrs. J. R. Parkey Jr., Bluff Dale, Tex.,, was her sister's matron of honor. . She wore aqua marquisette; and carried jonquils. Bridesmaids, who wore similar frocks, were Miss Jean Behan, Laramie, Wyo.: Mrs. Albert Edward Meisenbach Jr. and Miss Martha Jane Bolding. Mr. Parkey was best man and ushers were Capt. William Colglazier, the bride’s cousin, and Lieut. Martin D. Rowe. The couple will be at home in Temple, Tex. Lieut. Rassmann is stationed at Camp Hood, Tex.
I. F. C. Session May 11 to 13
The annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held May 11 to 13 at the Claypool hotel, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, president. Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Baltimore, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will attend. A wartime program will mark the convention: and no social events are planned in connection ‘with it. . Plans had been made by the IL. F.C fo entertain the G.P. WwW. C. convention at that time but the G. PF. W. C. convention wags canceled last week.
| Gladys Dyer Var 5 {To Robert Tyre = -
Miss Gladys Dyer, 1630. Park ave., "
- | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LC. . | Dyer, Mooresville, became the bride | of Robert Tyre, U. S. ‘air force, | Boca Raton Field, Fla. at 7:30 2. m.
Sunday in the chapel at Ff, Ben-
‘| jamin Harrison,
Those attending the wedding were and Miss Pauline Blough.
|New Membets Foted. | By Mothers’ Club
The Fairview Mothers’: club of} _|the Indianapolis Free Kindergar- | | ten society was to honor new mem-|" ar. 71. jpers this alternoen at a 1:30-o'clock Tat | meeting in the i
kindergarten, ‘Miss Evelyn Sickels, head of the
| school division of the public li-
3 bray, ‘was to diseyss Dew. are
Mr. deMontel gave his daughter|? in marriage. She wore French silk}:
Mr, and Mrs. Forest Campbell Jr.
EER
1. Before her marriage Jan. 2 to Lieut. Norbert D. Brinkmann of
Camp Atterbury, Mrs. Brinkmann
was Miss' Winifred Cochran. The
at home address is 514 E. 20th st. Mrs. Brinkmann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Brinkmann. (Dexheimer-Carlon photo.) 2. The engagement of Miss Virginia Rigsby to Dale E. Burries, seaman first class, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, L.
Rigsby.
Mr. Burries, who is stationed at the naval aviation base at
Peru, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Burries. 3. Mrs. Robert D. Mickel was Miss Colleen Carroll before her mar-
riage Dec. 23 in the chapel at th
She is-the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carroll,
army air base, Warrensburg, Mo. Pvt. Mickel’s
parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mickel.
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—My mother and father are very good to me. I live at home hecause I am not old enough to be married. My father used to drink awfully but for about a year he hasn't. Today we went to my aunt’s house and she gave him a shot of wine and gin. When we got home he went straight to the tavern. My. mother never has touched liquor. My mother has been talking about leaving my father. He is a hard worker. There never was a finer man except for his drinking, and I love him very much. ‘If my mother did divorce him, should I go with him or with her? I have a 5-year-old brother to look after at home. I need your advice very much. HEART BREAKING.
” ” ”» Answer—Your mother talks of leaving your father only when she is. down-hearted and discouraged. Then when things get better it is the last thing she wants to do. After all, your father is a ‘very good man: who has only one fault and your: mother knows this as well as you do. She would find life without him much harder than life with” him. The chances are that she is well aware of this fact. - When she gets low in her mind and talks about leaving, try not to take it so seriously but remember that her mood will pass. | Your father doesn’t drink all the time and when he is sober he will be able to talk her out of it and convince : her that he loves her in spite of everything. Of course, it makes you nervous to think of the separation of your parents, but it is a good idea in life not to .cross bridges before you get
to them. TI doubt very much if you|SPoke
lever will have to face divorce between Yous parents or that you ever will - be ‘asked to choose between 4 them. 2 Remember that it is a lot easier to talk about leaving than it is to get up and leave. You'll be a smart
‘talk when she gets blue. Try to realize Shak She I got varus the .chances are 10 to 1 will get over it. It is too
ie | stamps - chairman; Mrs. Guy oO. | Byrd, radio, and Mrs. Clyde Mont-||
|a. Turk, president, presided. at thell | | sessions,
W. G. Johnson Addresses Club Women
An expected increase this year of 20,000 in the number of women employed by local war industries was cited this morning by Willis G. Johnson as emphasizing the. need for more facilities for day care of children. : \ Mr. Johnson, the newly appointed acting associate secretary of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agen-
cies, spoke at the monthly meeting,
of the Indianapolis Council Women in Ayres’ auditorium. He pointed out . that younger women, many of them mothers ‘of school probably would be the first to respond to the call for additional women workers, thus making expansion of day care service imperative, . -
of
The Council of Social Agencies,
together with the office of civilian defense, has been sponsoring the establishment of a day care service here through the day care committee with offices in the Claypool
hotel.
‘The committee is accepting applications from mothers seeking to place their children in day nurseries and from persons wishing to take care of groups of youngsters during the hours their mothers . are employed. : Celebrate Anniversary Mr. Johnson was introduced by Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, chairman of the Council of Women’s welfare committee, The program today, celebrating the 51st anniversary of the organization, had as its theme Americanism and the contribution of women to the war effort. A memorial service for .the late Dr. Amelia R. Keller opened the morning session. Following Mr.
Johnson’s talk, Lieut. Lillie Jean |f
Simmons, WAAC recruiting officer, e on “Requirsments and Duties of the WAAC,” She was introduced
by Mrs. Maxwell Droke, American-|} ism chairman. Mrs. Boyd I. Miller,|
legislative committee chairman, re-
ported on bills before the legisla- |{
ture.
Members of the State Assembly]
and = pre-school children, ;
: side of the entrance to the sanc-
Wears White Satin Given in marriage by her father,
{the bride wore a white satin gown
with white lace inserts, a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from a halo of orange : blossoms. She carried a prayer book and white orchid. Miss lois Clements, maid of
honor, and Misses Lucille Fox, Mar-
jorie Nichols and Helen Haboush, bridesmaids, wore dresses styled alike with sweetheart necklines, three-quarter length sleeves, long white bodices and dirndl skirts. The maid of honor’s skirt was of red taffeta and the bridesmaids’ of military - blue. They had colonial
~ | bouquets of red, white and blue car-
nations outlined with maline and wore tiaras of red and white carnations in their hair. x Lieut. John. B. Lischke was best man and James Clement and Walter Zeiher, brothers of the bride and bridegroom, were ushers.
, Reception Tonight
Gowned in navy blue, the: bride’s mother wore a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother, also in blue, had a similar corsage of red carnations. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and immediate families was given at the Clements’ home after the ceremony and a reception for the couple will be there tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. They will take a short wedding trip, the bride traveling in a gold suit with black accessories and a corsage of orchids, and will be at home later near Camp Atterbury, where Lieut. Zeiher is stationed.
Comedy Will Be Given Saturday At Athenaeum
“The Late Christopher Bean,”
a comedy by Sidney Howard, will be produced by the Dramatic club of the Athenaeum Turners Saturday.
Mrs. Ronald S. Skyrme is the direc-
tor. ‘ The cast of the ‘play includes Mesdames Harold I. Peters, Earl B. Githens and Wilbur Eggert, Miss Joan Behrmann, Mr. Githens, Clare Faulkner, Thomas L. McCoy, club president; George M. Messmer and Jack G. Messmer. : On the production staff are Harold I. Peters, stage manager, and Mrs, Lena Peters, Mrs. Carl Westerfield, Miss Betty Ballman, Miss Jean Westphal, Gus Broo and Mr, Faulkner. : ‘The club is in its fourth year and recently produced Thornton Wildder's “Our Town.” The play to be given Saturday is the second this season. The Athenaeum concert orchestra,
directed by Constantine G. Bor-|.
schoff, will play selections from “The Bohemian Girl” (Balfe), “Mazurka LaTziganer” (Ganne), “Tales of the Vienna Woods” (Strauss) and the “Marine March” (Phillips). After the performance there will be dancing in the downstairs ballroom to the music of Ted Camp-
-bell’s orchestra. Several dinner and
cocktail parties have been arrangad by members te precede the play.
> Event Will Be He | e Friday at Ayres’
“The “Indianapolis Matineb
land Miss Louise Swan, pianists,
- Accompanists will be Miss
{Engle and Mrs. Helen Thomas Mi
fin. Miss E. Leona Wright ranged the program. ‘Miss Blust's numbers will “Feldeinsamkeit” (Brahms), Nacht” (Strauss), “Auf Ein Bild” (Wolf), “Fruhlingna (Schumann) and “Die Alma (Schubert). panied by Miss Engle.
Mrs. Dorsey to Sing
Miss Wagner will play the CG votte from “Le Temple de la Glo (Rameau), “Waltz (Brahms), “Piro (Salzedo), “On Donkey-Back” ( zedo) and “Le Bon Petit d’Yvetot” (Grandjany).
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“Mandoline (Szulc), “Recit et Al de Lia” from “L’Enfant Prodigue® (Debussy), “Song” (Debussy), “Tell Me, Oh Blue, Blue Sky” (Giannini) and “Sing a Song of Sixpence” & “Curly Locks” (Hughes). Misses Laut and Swan will con clude the program with. “Ron for Two Pianos” (Chopin) “Memories of Childhood” (Pinta), including “Run, Run! Ring pun the Rosy,” ¥March, Little . Soldi: Sleeping” and “Time, Hobby Horse"
Tri Psi Luncheon To Be Friday
The Tri Psi Mothers’ club will have its monthly meeting in the Delta Delta Delta sorority ho 809 W,. Hampton dr. Friday wi o'clock. Following a luncheon, Professor Scott McCoy will give a lecture on “Flowers and Birds.”
luncheon are the Mesdames J. Hollon, R. W. Akin, C. L. Hopkins, T. A. Bowser, M. F. Fields and
C. Harvey.
| Welcome Reductions
on throw size
ORIENTALS
selling. Richly
anced budget.
Six. groups ‘of gorgeous, hand-knotted, heavy pile Persian rugs, for special woven in the Orient-—luxuriously lovely, yet priced within reach of the most carefully bal-
. the glowing colors and
A GROUP OF LILLIHAN RUGS—Measuring 1.10 by. 2.10 #4. they formerly soid for AT95s css ee ay 2 rove TO. (5.95
A ‘GROUP OF HAMADAN- RUGS—Measuring 2.3 by 4 ft., the formerly sold for 27.50......0vc00nesveeesoneas....REDUCED TO 22.50
A GROUP OF LILLIHANS—Measuring. 2.8 by 4 #., they formerly sold for 35.00...........c00000000ee.s....REDUCED TO 20.50
A GROUP OF BALUCHISTAN RUGS—Measuring 2.10 by 5 #., the ’ formerly sold for 35.00..........c0000i00000se..... REDUCED TO 29.50
A GROUP OF LILLIHANS—Measuring 2.9 by 5 ft. they a formerly sold for 45.00... ccenininaienneaens. REDUCED 10 35.00 .
A GROUP OF PERSIAN RUNNERS—Measuring 3.3 by 10 f., the formerly sold for 65.00 oon Ssesvvsnsesnrearisansae RED JCED 10 52.50
- Oriental. Rugs—Fit: Floor. .
intricate * patterns of
council at a luncheon preceding the
| afternoon session. Dr. Ross PF. Lock-
ridge was to be the principal speak-
‘er this afternoon. His subject was}
to be “Some Indiana Heroes.” ' Committee reports were to be
=| given this afternoon by Mrs. E. EJ| |
Padgett, extension chairman; Mrs. Emory Cowley, war. bonds : and
little girl if you just let your mother| Women’s club were guests of the|
14x24 Inches. 9 14x24 Inches 1.29
1x4 Inches 120
DOOR MATS
Cocoa Door Mats In plain colors
16x27 Inches 2.00 18x30 Inches 235
wr Initialed Cocoa. ‘Door Mats 16x27: Inches 88° 0000800000000 0800800 298
Muti Patton Coie. Dor Mots 2A (16x27 Inches 180
14x26 Inches.
rubber. 15x23 Inches
Rubber Tire Door Mats
9% 15x34 Inches 119
19x39 Inches capiihskeariereRsaies 1% :
x
* Figured Rubber Mats, made from new .
195 16x24 Inches 2.95.
24x36 Inches Verena sreaeekes vss 395 =
»
" Hage—Fifih Floor,