Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1943 — Page 20
The Bridal Scene— Sonya Schlee Is Bride of Lt. Murnane Coons-Van Vleet Rite|:
| One quarter of the 1941 total of baby scales will be produced this| year and they may be sold to the|
Is Announced
Three marriage announcements! : appear in today’s bridal news. Mrs. J. C. Schlee, 778 West dr. Woodruff Place, announces the marriage of her daughter, Sonya Anita, to Lt. Thomas Travers Murnane, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murnane, Dunkirk. The wedding was read at 7 p. m. Saturday in SS. Peter and Paul! cathedral rectory by the Rev. Fr. C.! M. Bosler. Miss Barbara Cline, Co-! Iumbus, Ind., was the maid of honor and Ernest H. Michelis was the best | man. i The bride wore a turquoise suit) with brown accessories and a cor-| sage of roses and gardenias. A} bridal dinner at the Athenaeum | preceded the ceremony. i Mrs. Murnane was graduated in! December from Indiana university, where she was a member of Kappa, Kappa Gamma sorority. Lt. Mur-! nane is a graduate of DePauw uni-| versity and a member of Phi Gam-! ma Delta fraternity. He is with the adjutant general's department of the army. i = =” = } Sgt. and Mrs. rl E. Coons are at home here following their mar-| riage Easter morning in the chapel] at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. ! Mrs. Coons was Miss Marie Van Vleet, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Harry Altsman, 2827 E. 16th st. | Sgt. Coons is the son of Mr. and| L f Wi Vi Mrs. Marvin Coons, Hartford City. | eag ue o omen oters The candlelight ceremony Was] . g “wie performed by Lt. Col. David Dono-| J 7¢fS May Activities;
hoo before an altar decorated with palms and spring flowers. The . bre wore 2 two-piece bee Annual Meeting May 19 gabardine suit with aqua accessories and a gardenia and rose corsage. | Mrs. LI. R. Secrest was her niece's calendar for May. only attendant. Mr. Altsman Was| Group 2 was to have a noon luncheon followed by a business session best man. Others attending the y 4.0 a: the home of Mrs. C. B. Durham, 3345 Washington blvd. service were Sgt. Robert L. LampiRj npr Archer Sinclair, 3620 Totem lane, will be the hostess tomorrow and Mr. Secrest. The couple left! cy , 10 5 m meeting of group 14. Groups 4 and 12 will have meetings immediately Jor a shoft Wedding! at 10 a. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Lestrip. iter A. Smith, 126 Berkley rd. and | directors’ Mrs. J. G. Wiley, 111th st. and | Trust Co. road 431. { The final May meeting will be that lars and Francis Clouser has been All groups planning to take up a of group 10, May 28 at 10 a. m. in announced by the brides parents, Course of study In ew units Su home of gs Fred McMillan, SS Be vib {ing the summer will meet at 10 a. m. | Williams Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Villars, Frank- Wednesday in the 38th st. branch,| fort. Merchants Bank bldg. Next Thurs-| Mr. Clouser is the son of Mr. and |day Mrs. L. M. Henderson will have | Mrs. Dan Clouser of Colfax. The g3 10 a. m. meeting of group 13 at ceremony was at 9 o'clock Satur-| her home, 3339 N. Meridian st. The day morning in the St. John Catho- | evening group will meet at 7 p. m. lic church with the Rev. Fr. Rich- next Thursday in the directors’ room, ard P. Grogan officiating. 1305 Fletcher Trust Co. The bride wore a navy frock with | Annual Meeting
white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Her only attendant] May 14's meetings will include one was her sister, Mrs. Eugene Clouser. {of group 10 at 10 a. m. in the home Joe Clouser, cousin of the bride-| ¢ nMrs Carl Huber, Williams Creek, groom, was best man. and group 11 at 10:30 a. m. in the — home of Mrs. Eli Lilly, Sunset lane. qi 7 a S . The annual business meeting of Miss Welling Speaks i Miss Corinne Welling of the But-|at 10:30 a. m. May 19 at the Woodler university English departmentistock club. At 12:30 p. m. that day was to be the guest speaker today there will be a luncheon with Mrs. at the Review Circle's closing meet-| George Gellhorn, St. Louis, as the ing of the year. Mrs. Chester Al-|speaker. The evening group will bright was to be the hostess. {meet at 7 p. m. May 19 in the
The freshman class of St. John academy will sponsor a skating party tomorrow night at the Riverside rink. Two of the class officers in charge of the party are Miss Lois Hearne (left) secretary, and Miss | Kathleen Mueller (right), treasurer. Miss Patricia Madden and Miss | Florence Hansing are president and vice president.
The Indianapolis League of Women Voters has announced its
room of the Fletcher
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The marriage of Miss Julia Vil-
=
Sleeveless Knit
Mother's Day Cottons
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Six balls of soft shetland floss in yellow or another nice summery color will make this stunning sports sweater. Use five big buttons, 1inch in diameter, of the same color. Grand sweater for vacation sports clothes and slacks! To obtain complete knitting instructions for the sleeveless sweater (pattern 5562) sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 given on instruction sheet, send 11 cents in coins, your name and address and the pattern number fo Anne Cabot, The - Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago. The new spring Anne Cabot album is ready for mailing. Contains 32 pages of spring and summer accessories, ways to save money on home decoration, aids to helping the family clothes budget in wartime! The brand néw album is priced 18 cents.
Hairdressers Hear Bond Sales Report
The nation’s 60,000 beauty shops are selling an average of $708,000 a month in war bonds and stamps, Miss Edna L. Emme of St. Louis, president of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists association and chairman of the Beauty Industry council, has announced. Speaking to members of the Indianapolis chapter last week-end at their May day celebration, Miss Emme cautioned the beauticians against any let-down in standards. Miss Sally Butler, president of
Choose Mother's gift from Kresge's group of special dresses. We bought them with an eye to Mothers’ favorite styles. Lively trims, neat patterns—a real Mother's Day treat! 38—44 45-52 Miss Emme with an emblem of the
war work.
Mzrs. Tyndall to Talk On ‘Nutrition”
A talk on “Nutrition” will. be
Colorfast florals and stripes
Rick-rack and button trims
Extra Sizes Rh os 88
noon luncheon meeting of the Irvington Republican Woman's associlori tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. ~The speaker will be introduced by
{been advised. Previously, produc‘i tion of baby scales had been banned
the American Woman's Voluntary: Services in Indianapolis, presented:
organization in recognition of her
given by Mrs. Robert Tyndall at a|;
PB Relaxes Baby Scales
public only on a doctors prescrip"This provision was made by the WPB in‘ an amendment to order 1-190, Indiana WP3 officers have
except for clinical-type scales made for sale to physicians and hospitals. The restriction easing was due in part to the complete exhaustion of all supplies plus the growing demand resulting from the increase in birth rate. _ Still, however, no manufacturer may produce more than one model and that model must be the one made by him in 1942 which used the least amount of steel. The use of copper and brass is completely prohibited and no metal at all may
Limitation on
be used for the tray.
3
OTTO N. FRENZEL, President
FRED P. BACKER, Asst. Treas. W. E. BUSHONG, Mgr. R. E. Dept.
MEMBER
§ a < 3 {
Mother's helper in mixing baby’s formula is a new measuring glass which has graduated scales showing teaspoons, ounces and tablespoons on the sides. It is protected against chipping by a safedge rim.
OFFICERS
OF
J. P. FRENZEL, Jr., Vice-President MORSE P. BOWEN, Vice-Pres.-Seey.
ARTHUR W. KAYE, Asst. See.
DONALD E. CHRISTIE, Asst. See. CHAS. H. KELLERMEYER, Auditor
Red Cross Nutrition Class Opens
Mrs. Inez Armstrong Hunt is the instructor for a class in Red Cross nutrition which began yesterday in the Irvington American Legion post
headquarters, Ritter ave. anti Washington st. Mrs. J. C. Espie is the class sponsor. The meetings will be held on Wednesdays and Thursdays from
.. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. ©. H. McOaskey, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stout and Mrs. Anita Scott were among recent Indianapolis visitors at French Lick.
Mrs. Scott's guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb of Beverly Hills, Cal, accompanied her on the trip before returning to their west coast home.
Mr. and Mis. Owen E. Morrell
9:30 to 11:30 a. m. according to Mrs. Aneta Vogler, Red Cross nutrition! director.
were to leave for Marion today, where Mrs. Morrell was to give a recital. While there they will b® y an the guests of Mr. and Mrs. HH. Potential blood donors may reg- Newell Motsinger.
ister during May at three Red Cross booths set up in downtown stores. | St. Hilda's Guild
The booths will be staffed by| . members of the volunteer staff as-| Sees Health Films St. Hilda's guild of Christ Episco-
sistants corps, of which Mrs. Royer {pal church was to meet today in
Knode Brown is chairman. They will be in Sears, Roebuck & Co.,| . J. C. Penney Co. and William gH | the parish house from noon to 4 Block Co. 'p. m. The hostesses were to be Mrs. Blood contributions to the Red! Bernard McDonnell and Mrs. RichCross blood plasma center in thelard Pfister. Chamber of Commerce building are; Urban K. Wilde, the guest speaker, used for emergency transfusionsjwas to show two films—“Tubercu{aboard ship and on the battle front.|losis” and “Posture.”
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INDIANA'S OLDEST TRUST COMPANY
nricerdary
A half century ago the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument was in process of construction; the Fairgrounds tract was just being purchased; track elevation was under consideration. Only wooden bridges spanned Fall Creek and White River . . . when the Indiana Trust Company was founded. Pop June's Shell and Oyster House was in its hey-day and the population of Indianapolis was 105,436.
Not so long before, the first John P. Frenzel, as construction engineer of Indiana's first railroad, drove the first locomotive from Madison to Indianapolis. Three of his sons became prominent in banking circles, John P. Il, Otte N. and Oscar F. John P. Il became president of the Merchants National bank in 1882 at 29 years of age . . . the youngest national bank president in the United States. It was John P. II who sponsored the law for trust companies in Indiana. After its enactment in 1893, he obtained Charter No. | for The Indiana Trust Company, Indiana's first trust company. Otte N. Frenzel, Sr., who succeeded John P. Frenzel Il as president of the Merchants National Bank was a director and Vice-Presi-dent of The Indiana Trust Company from the time of its organization to his death. Otto N. Frenzel, Jr, now. president, and John P. Frenzel, Jr., Vice-President, are both nephews of the founder and sons
of Otto N. Frenzel, Sr.
The Indiana Trust Company began business during the year of the great panic in 1893. Through four wars and four major panics, it has successfully and consistently served an ever-growing group of In-
dianapolis and Indiana citizens.
In 1897 The Indiana Trust Company bought the old Vance Block on the corner of Washington and Vir ginia Avenue, its present home. It was at this time that the savings department was opened with phe-
nomenal success. In its trust department, serving Indianapolis and the entire state, it acts as executor, administrator, guardian, trustee, assignee, receiver, etc. It assumes the management of estates, collects funds, rents, etc. and pays taxes and administers property. [ft is a legal depesitery for court and trust funds as well
a¢ funds of every character. It lends money on mortgage and collateral security as well as making personal and business loans of all kinds. There are nearly 4,000 safe deposit boxes in its vaults on the
ground floor. Ms present officers and directors, in observing the Fiffieth Anniversary of Indiana's first trust company, do <6 with a deep sense of obligation to carry on the sound policies which have marked its progress dur-
ing the past half century.
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
DIRECTORS
N. SRENZEL
QTED.Y f natu
H. HARTY ¥ SHERWOOD JOHN B. STOKELY S004 N. TEST NRY CO. THOMPSON CARL F, WALK *In U. 8. Navy
W. J. HENSHAW, Mgr. Ins. Dept.
FEDERAL
ALLIED WITH THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN INDIANAPOLIS
DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION