Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1943 — Page 20

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For Dorothy

Bridal Dinnes wil Be Given Tonight

Ann Fisher and Fiance

' tonight in the Propylaecum

. Kinstray and ¥ugene Fisher.

w » »

MRS. RONALD M. FISHER and her brothers, Percy H. and Paul W. Weer, will give a bridal dinner at 7 p. m.

in honor of Mrs. Fisher's

daughter, Dorothy Ann, and Earl James Clark. The wed- . ding of Miss Fisher and Mr. Clark will be at 10 a. m. to-

. morrow in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church.

The guests at the dinner will’ . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Morrow, Miss Nancy Morrow, Miss Agnes Patricia Brown, William G. Niehaus, Paul E. Gage, Willlam Mc-

be Mr. and Mrs: Robert Clark,

Those coming 'from out-of-town will be Mrs. Stinson Clark, | mother of the prospective bridegroom, and Miss Stella Clark, Lafayette; Miss Barbara Belknap, Toledo, O.; Miss Dorothy Bickel, South Bend, cousin of Mr. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Garde, | Florence Louise and Larry ‘Garde, Cincinnati, Headley and Diane Brown, Beech Grove.

and Norma Jean

» " »

Mrs. Grimes Denham announces the marriage of her daughter,

. Mrs, Paul G. Bigler of New York,

] Patricia Anne, to Cadet Edward Madden Bigler, son of Mr. and

formerly of Indianapolis. The

. marriage was Jan. 11 in Natchitoches, La.

- Miss Buddenbaum to Be Honored

'A PERSONAL SHOWER honoring Miss Virginia Buddenbaum

Mr. and Mrs. William Bottin.

will be given at 8 o'clock tonight by her cousin, Mrs. Lee LaBolt. | Miss Buddenbaum’s marriage to Robert Bottin will be June 15 in | the Zion Evangelical church. The | Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Buddenbaum. Mr. Bottin's parents are

bride-to-be is the daughter of

Included among the shower guests will be Mesdames Donald

Five Officers Are Elected by Children: sM useum Guild

Clubs— «| 2 Club Groups Will Meet At Butler

- Baccalaureate Tea To Be Held Sunday

Two club groups will hold their meetings at Butler university this week-end. An open house will be held tomorrow in the Graydon Memorial library at Butler university by the

KATHERINE MERRILL GRAY- |}

DON club. Sunday the BUTLER WOMEN’S

FACULTY club will have a bac-|:

calaureate tea in the formal gardens at the university in honor of the graduating seniors. Mrs. Clide E. Aldrich will be the hostess chairman.

Mrs. Charles B. Showalter, 323 Lesley ave., will be the hostess Sunday for a garden party of the NEW ERA club. A review of the year’s activities will be presented.

FSuburban” day will be observed by the SATURDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY club at its meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. T. J. Cornwell, 5810 University ave. Miss Fay Banta will be the assistant hostess. The program will be conducted by Mrs. C. H. Lloyd.

FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1943

Wedding Sunday

Miss Joanna Phillipve’s marrie age to Raymond A. Kern will be Sunday afternoon in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don R. Phillippe and the prospective bridegroom is’, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O, A, * Kern, Mooresville.

Poetry Group To End Year's

Activities

Harris, Bernard Holtz, DeWitt Brown, Robert Woempner, Harris ‘| Koeling, James Deming, Harry Hamilton, Lynn Jarvis, Robert | Schnell, Armsted Elkin, A. C. Palmer Jr. Wilber Eggert, Robert | Rhodehamel, Allison Maxwell, Thomas Siefert, Luke Snyder and | Robert Parker, Misses Jeanne Ann Pluess, Nora Louise Bauer, June

The last meeting of the season for the Poets’ Rendezvous, social auxiliary eof the Indiana Poetry federation, will be held Sunday afte ernoon from 2:30 to 6:30 p. m. in

The ARTEMAS club will have a June breakfast at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at Lindbergh Highlands. Mrs. Frank Freers will be the hostess.

New officers of the Children’s Museum guild who were elected re-

‘| Walters, Betty Smock, Mary Lou Rosico, Barbara Taylor and Helen

| Griffard. ' Parties Formed for Dinner-Bridge

NUMEROUS RESERVATIONS

have been made for the Me-

ridian Hills country club dinner-bridge tomorrow night at the club.

| The chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Olive, will have in their | party Mrs. Olive's sister, Mrs. S. L. | Mrs. A. W. Early, Messrs. and Mesdames Frank C. Olive, Roland

Burgin of Rutherfordton, N. C.;

Burch, Charles Stevens, Ernest Barr, Uz McMurtrie and Carl

| Wallerich.

Other parties have been planned by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reisser,

| Hulbert J. Smith, Thomas F. Carson

and Frank B. McKibbin. Reser-

“| vations also have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Harry A.

| secretary-treasurer.

| Wilson, Joseph P. Merriam, Almus

G. Ruddell, A. D. Hitz, Arthur

Baxter, Harry Berry, Vernon C. MacNabb, Marshall Knox and A. A. Zinn, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Weller and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr,

MRS. LUTHER BROOKS is

Heads Orchard Parents’ Association

the newly-elected president of

the Orchard School Parents’ association and Mrs. Silas Reagan is

also elected at the recent meeting,

The new members of the board of trustees,

are Mrs. Robert Ferriday, Mrs.

Dayid P. Williams Jr. and Joseph J. Daniels, who will serve three

” ” # | An informal open house will be

| by Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Stitt in

years, and Mrs. Robert R. Hare who will serve one year.

o 2

held from 2 to 5 p. m Sunday honor of the 50th wedding an-

”

niversary of Mrs. Stitt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spellman.

# ” »

Miss Alice Greene will have an

Shortridge high school seniors.

| home of her mother, Mrs. Stewart A. Greene. | Misses Margery Foltz, Maryann Culhan, Katherine Kixmiller, Lorna

| Dunmeyer and Jean Hixon,

z Friends and relatives will attend the party. The assistant hostesses | will be Mrs. Jesse C. Barker and Mrs. F. H. Dedert.

td ” ”

open house from 5 to 7 p. m.

% Sunday for her friends following the baccalaureate service for the Miss Greene will entertain at the

Assisting her will be

| Chrisman-Boswell Ceremony ‘Read in Holy Cross Church; Reception Follows Rite

| Cpl. and Mrs. Harry J. Chrisman Jr. are on a wedding {rip to

| Chicago following their marriage at 10 o'clock this morning in Holy | Cross Catholic church. Mrs. Chrisman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Boswell Sr., 231 Leota st. She was Miss Millicent Boswell. Cpl. Chrisman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Chrisman, 1112

white. The brides gown was of white!

. satin styled with a sweetheart neck- | line and long sleeves. Her finger- | tip veil was attached to a lace Juliet

cap and she carried white roses and gardenias.

Attendants’ Gowns

Mrs. Estel Hanger, matron of

The bridesmaids, rdo and Miss e in white

Robert Atkinson was the

Reception Held ° Assisting at a reception in the

home of the bride’s parents were { Mrs. Delphard L. Cook and Mrs.

| Edward Boswell Jr. After the reception the couple left

: | for their wedding trip, the bride | traveling in a yellow linen suit with “ prown and white accessories. After

4 the trip Cpl. Chrisman will return’ i7 | to his station at Camp Ritchie, Md.'

| E. Market st. The Rev. Fr. Victor L. Goossens read the double ring | ceremony. The church decorations . were carried out in red, blue and

The out-of-town guests were Mrs. ‘Rose Osborne, grandmother of the

bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jonas, Friendswood; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dishman, Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Osborne, Ft. | Wayne.

Church Circle Meets June 14

A birthday party will be given by the Queen Esther circle, Third Christian church, June 14 in the lounge of the church. Preceding the 1:30 p. m. business | meeting, a covered dish luncheon |

Tucker, Sarah Jones, B. H. Stafford | and Eva Thornton as hostesses. Mrs. Tucker will preside at the business session and Mrs. Edith Farris will give the devotions. A history of the circle will be presented by Mrs. S. S. Broughton. Mrs. Staf‘ford is program chairman.

SCHOOLS OUT!

BE EXTRA CAREFUL, MR. MOTORIST, to protect the lives of Indianapolis youngsters . . . that they may

make a safe 0 school next fall!

Polar again pledges for its drivers strict attention to the safety of all Indianapolis children duning the ''dan-

gerous” summer months.

" 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 5. EAST ST.

SR) 1s

317 W. 16th ST.

piidba i

ICE AND FUEL CO.

| just a bit sick of listening to the

Woman's Viewpoint— ‘Infidelity Is a Form

Of Treason’

By MRS. WARTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer

DOES THE unfaithful husband or wife commit treason? I think so. Patriotism means something

cently include (left to right) Mrs. Richard F. Knox, secretary; Mrs. Robert Langenskamp, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edwin H. Gable, president; Mrs. Louis Schwitzer Jr., vice president, and Mrs. Robert

more complex than loyalty to native land. It’ involves also loyalty to certain principles for which we,

fight. And, I take it, everyone grees that our fg boys are in Africa defending and : protecting the American home. How then do you account for the fact that our homes were never ¥ in greater peril from inside foes? How can you excuse the behavior of countless nen who make the war an excuse for breaking the hearts of their wives and children? How do you condone the manner in which women with families are “on the loose,” neglecting their babies for the brief pickup date and forgetting all the domestic obligations which once bound them? It’s always like that in wartime, somebody says. Maybe so, but I'm

patriotic orations of fellows who, professing to be overwhelmed with love of country, can’t be faithful to good wives for the duration. = ”n » THE NEED FOR dependability in love and loyalty in marriage was never greater. Every individdal who remains steadfast to those spiritual trusts, refusing to betray those who depend upon his affection, also serves this country and its cause. : Those who fail at this point may fight well with guns, With bonds, or with labor, but in the final test they are found wanting. i That the war may be won abroad and lost at home has become a trite saying, and like most trite sayings, it is true. Why ask boys to fight for that which we value so little that we refuse to guard it while they are away? Why demand valor and poLrigiism from them while we under e the society they die to de-

will be served with Mesdames Jesse | marriage these days is as treason-

|Since 1906

Rhubarb a Vegetable

fend by destroying its foundation, our homes? : Yes, I think unfaithfulness in

able as any other fifth-column society.

Non-Priority Oilcloth

For Decorating

Of the non-priority materials still available for freshening the household, one of the more satisfactory is oilcloth. It is gay and cheerful, easy to handle and readily soap and water washable. Cut two window lengths, run up a hem at one end of each, and the result is a charming curtain or side drapes for the kitchen, bathroom, or piayroom. Use it as a smooth workman-like covering for cupboard and pantry shelves, window sills, old tables and desks. Paste it behind the sink for an easily cleanable splash-back. Then make the leftover: remnants into covers for chair cushions, pot holders, and the like. Since the fabric does not fray, edges may .be cut in scallops, {= notched with a pinking Shears, or left untrimmed.

Corn flakes were the first ready-to-eat cereal fo be’ manufactured.

The first plant started operation in

1906 in Battle Creek, Mich,

To Get More Salmon

Twenty per cent of last year's salmon pack will be returned by ‘| the . government for civilian’ consumption.

Greely, treasurer.

The Bridal Scene—

Marriage of Violet M. Sexson

To E. J. Steckel

Announced;

Party Planned for. Miss Snyder

Highlighted in bridal news are marriage announcements and shower

| notes.

The marriage of Miss Violet Maxine Sexson and Earl J. Steckel is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Sexson, 3711 Watson rd. Mr. Steckel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Steckel of Lo-

gansport, The wedding was May the Rev. Elmer L. Harvey, pastor of the First Methodist church there. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hunckler of Jeffersonville. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Butler university. Mr. Steckel will leave July 1 for service in the U, S. marine corps. » ” ” Miss Arlene Rich, 4221 Ralston dr., will entertain from 3 to 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon with a miscel-

Ruth Snyder. Miss Snyder will be married to Annes Kaim June 9 in

the rectory of Holy Cross Catholic church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Snyder, 2958 Winthrop ave, and Mr. Kaim is the son of Mrs. Theresa Kaim, 935 N. Grant ave. Guests at the shower will be Mesdames Ruth Wallace, Theodore Lockhart, Eda Rhoads, Jack L. Rich, Harry Sheridan, Harold Ranes, Elmer Finchum, Robert Heckman, Herman Mitchell, Walter Hartzell, Snyder and Kaim, Misses Mary Ann Rhoads, Peggy Snyder, Eva Jean Palmer, Virginia Jean Lockhart, Edna and Mary Kaim. 2 » 8 . Sgt. and Mrs, Eugene M. Dalzell are on a wedding trip to Chicago following their marriage Sunday in the Washington Street Presbyterian church. Mrs. Dalzell was Miss Mary Gar-

rett, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, 1714 W. Market st. Sgt. Dalzell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dalzell, 3700 W. Michigan st., is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. The Rev. Charles Armentrout officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller were the attendants. = » ” Miss Helen McCarroll Galbraith will be honored tomorrow afternoon with a kitchen shower to be given by Miss Martha McHatton and Miss Rosemary Ahern at Miss McHatton’s home, The marriage of Miss Galbraith and Lt. Calvin P. Owen Jr. will be June 12. The guests will be Mrs. Robert K. Galbraith, mother of the bride-to-be, Mesdames R. F. Ahern, R. E. McHatton and Jack Curry, Misses Harriett Durnell, Janet Sinclair, Lena and Marian Sansone, Eva Lou Wise, Doris Belzer, Helen Rogge, Florence Bowers, Helen Leauty, Helen Sutherland, Jean Kline, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Ottinger and Marybelle Wolfred.

Fish Farmers

Fish may soon be the newest product to be added to the present list of farm commodities. Farmers have been told that an acre of pond can produce more “meat” poundage than can the same area under cultivation.

laneous bridal shower for Miss Dolly

7 in Jeffersonville at the home of

Seven to Join Troop 58 of Girl Scouts

Seven members of Girl Scout troop 58 will be invested in candlelight services at 7 p. m. Tuesday in the occupational therapy room of the Rotary convalescent home of Riley hospital. The girls are Gladys Nail, Martinsville; Mary Springer, Evansville; Jo Ann Clark, Richmond; Margaret Franklin, New Castle; Alice Shirley, Kempton; Paula Sue Kaufman, Mooresville, and Juanita Ballentine, Tipton. Assisting in the service will be seven senior members of ‘Scout troop 29 from Mayer chapel—Delores Mayhew, Bernice and Mildred Winzenread, Betty Delks, Rosemary Strawder, Josephine Lewis and Bernice Britton. Parents and friends will attend the services and the social hour following. Mrs. Maybelle E. Smith is leader

of troops 58 and 29 and Mrs. Charles E. Miller is the assistant leader

‘of troop 29.

Class Dance of

Butler Seniors Is Sunday

Butler university seniors will mark

activities and the end of their final examinations Sunday night with a class dance at Westlake. William Mortimer, class president; .Richard McMullen, Frank Celarak and Scott. ‘Dukes have charge of the arrangements for the party, which will be the last precommencement activity before the graduation Monday morning. A special section of the ballroom will be reserved. for the seniors and their guests. Final examinations at the university ended for all students Wednesday, bringing the spring semester to a close. Examinations in presummer school were to be held today.

Army Menu Planning

Army menus are prepared with special regard to forecasts of available foods. Specialists in 30 purchasing centers take care of the buying of perishables which are

If .tub is badly worn, an ALL TILE tub can be furnished to fit any space.

ASK FOR PRICES

Also TILE FLOORS and WAINSCOTS at lowest prices in cur tory. Work Gone throu out the "Sate at

slightly higher MARBLE and

WEGE THE, co.

the close of their collegiate social |

then distributed fairly through all 1

Legion News— Auxiliary Units Schedule

Two Elections

An election of officers will ‘be held at a meeting of the HaywardBarcus American Legion auxiliary Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the west room of the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Delbert O, Wilmeth will preside. Preceding the Claude McLean, chairman of the nominating committee, will give her report. Another report will be presented during the business session by Mrs. Emil Rienhardt, poppy chairman. Mrs. Clair Brengle, Knightstown, home chairman, has announced that members of the unit who are sponsoring boys of division 8, Knightstown home, will bring the boys here for vacation during Girls’ state which is to be held at Knightstown this year.

Mrs. Kyle Elected

Mrs. Earl Kyle has been ‘elected to fill the remainder of Mrs. Elmer Nordholm’s term as secretary. Mrs. Nordholm is leaving soon to make her home in Chicago, As past presidents’ parley chairman for the

unit, Mrs. Kyle will announce the place of the next parley meeting. The first member of the unit to be sworn into armed forces, Miss Rosemary Jean Andrews, will report in the near future for active service with the WAVES. Her father, C. P. O. Charles P. Andrew, is a member of the post. He is stationed at Ames, Iowa. 2 8 =» The Madden-Nottingham unit 348, American Legion auxiliary, also will have an election of officers at its meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Post home, 1130 W. 30th st. Reports will be made by the nominating committee and by the committee on the sale of bonds and poppies. Mrs, Charles Beckman will preside.

election, Mrs.

Cent a Pound

~ In the reign of Henry VIII parliament settled the price of beef and pork at one cent a pound. During these days of higher prices and meat rationing, clever homemakers are learning to make the most of their share by “stretching” the meat with whole grain and restored cereals.

Women’s Club To Hear Talk By Mrs. Nolan

The Indiana University's Women's club will have Mrs. Jeannétte Covert Nolan, an Indiana writer, as guest speaker at its final election meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. C. O. McCormick, 4041 Washington blvd. Mrs. Nolan, formerly of Indianapolis and now a resident of Bloomington, will talk on “Mystery Fiction.” The nominating committee for the new officers includes Mrs. Jeanne Crowder Bose, chairman, Miss Mary Ronk and Mrs. H. L. Foreman. Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson is the retiring president. Mrs. McCormick will be assisted by Mesdames Stuart Wilson, Earl Richardson, Paul Huddlestun, Robert Lingle and James Beattey Jr. Mrs. Walter Titus and -Mrs. Russell Hippensteel will pour at the tea following.

An ‘Old’ Food

Corn has been an important food since antiquity. Grains of corn have been found in tombs in MexXico and Peru which are declared to have been sealed more than two thousand years ago.

Proud of Rings

Mary Todd Lincoln was so proud of her diamond rings that she wore them on the outside of long purple kid gloves, at presidential receptions.

We Have Them . . .

Just arrived! New, lovely to look at, delightful to wear Air Steps. With the famed "magic

sole" found only in

Air Step shoes . . . featured ‘exclusively by Marott's in Indianapolis.

Yous HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

‘ |bridegroom’s

the downstairs parlors of the Cene tral Y. W. C. A. Dr. John S. Harrison will cone clude his series of lectures with a discussion of Shelley's “Prometheus Unbound.” The lectures will be ree sumed in the fall. Hostesses Named . Another speaker to appear on the program, William Wallace Chalmers, former U. S. senator from Massa« chusetts, will read a group of poems from his late wife’s book, “Washe ington People and Places.” He will also talk about the trip that he and Mrs. Chalmers took around the world in 1927. Miss Florence Marie Taylor will read selected poems by federation members and there will be a brief memorial service for Arthur H, Ortmeyer, a former federation member and a frequent contributor and speaker for the Rendezvous. ‘The hostesses will be Miss Taylor,

| Mrs. Gladys Webster, Martinsville;

Mrs. Mary Haglers LeMasters, Franklin, and Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan.

Ceremony Red In Fort Chapel

The marriage of Miss Glenna Cottrell to Lt. Ernest L. Whittings ton is announced. The ceremony was read Saturday night in the chapel at Ft. Benjamin Harrison with Chaplain Alvin G. Myrice officiating, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Cottrell, Covington, Va., and Lt. Whittington’s parents are Mrs. Agnes Johnson Whittinge ton and Guy E. Whittington of Ine dianapolis. The couple’s attendants were the br .ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Teaney. The bride wore navy blue with white accessories and a gardenia corsage. She is at home here at 2380 Adams st. and Lt. Whittington has returned to his post with the 785th tank battalion at Ft. Knox, Ky.

Eel Fillets Sold

Conger fillets are now being sold in the East. Conger is a common eel

{but contains 30 per cent oil plus | vitamins A and D.

neat

the original trade-mark

. a -— Wg