Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1943 — Page 20

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. Jane Jenner, in charge of chil- * and Miss Beg Taylor, adults’ games. Unity Methodist

+ accordion.

ociety—

Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church Is’ Scene of Ullrich-Kernel- Wedding

IN A CEREMONY at 9 o'clock this morning in Our Lady of Lourdes Cathloic church, Miss Dorothy Kernel became the bride of Ensign Charles Ullrich, U. S. naval

‘academy.

The service was read by the Rev. Fr. James Moore. Mrs. Ullrich is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Karl L. Kernel and Ensign Ullrich is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ullrich.

Palms, cibotium ferns, vases of white English delphinium, lilies and white peonies and seven-branch cathedral candelabra decorated the altar. The corners of the chancel were banked .with palms, woodwardia and standards of white peonies and white English delphinium. : The organist, Mrs. Claude Sifferlen, accompanied Russ Moon, who sang “Ave Maria” and “Panis Angelicus.” The bride, who approached the altar with her father, was in a white duchess satin gown embroidered with sprays of seed pearls and styled with a fitted bodice, scalloped romance neckline and long sleeves which tapered into points over her hands. Her full gathered skirt extended into a sweeping train and her four-tiered, full length English illusion veil was arranged with a halo of tulle accented with a seed pearl bow. She carried a colonial bouquet of white gardenias centered with white orchids.

Attendants Wear White Gowns

HER SISTER AND MAID OF HONOR, Miss Jane Kernel, chose a white English net frock made with a low sheer shoulder yoke edged with a pleated rufflé, long fitted sleeves and a gathered bouffant skirt similarly trimmed. Her, halo bonnet of tulle was accented with a seed pearl bow and she carried a colonial bouquet of magenta carnations, pink roses, pink carnations, purple peonies and fuchsia. The bridesmaids were Miss Joan Ullrich, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Eileen Higgins. Miss Alma Kernel, sister of the bride, and Miss Maureen Kernel, a cousin, were junior bridesmaids. . They all wore white marquisette gowns with shirred basques, flared shoulder capes and gathered bouffant skirts. Their halos of tulle were accented with seed pearl bows. The bridesmaids carried rubrum lilies, rambler roses and Rapture roses, while the junior bridesmaids had bouquets of American Beauty rambler roses, magenta carnations and rubrum lilies. The bride's mother was in a rose beige crepe dress and had dark brown accessories and a bronze and green cypripedium orchid. The bridegroom’s mother had a deep magenta orchid with her rose shadowed chiffon gown. She wore white and navy accessories. Dr. Ullrich was his son's best man and the ushers were Dr. Leonard Kernel and Jack Sauer.

Couple Will Be at Home In Florida

SIX YOUNG WOMEN assisted at the reception which followed in the home of the bride's parents. They were Misses Anne Keach, Marilyn Gartland, Patricia Ely, Margaret Feeny, Frances Bergan and Eleanor Cunningham. : After their wedding trip the couple will be at home June 23 in Jacksonville, Fla. The bride traveled in a gold gabardine suit with a gold hat and pecan shoes and purse.” Her corsage was white orchids. The out of town guests were Mrs. August Krieter and Mrs. George Klotter. Chicago; Miss Rosemary Vollmer, Jasper; Mrs. James Eames, and her son, James Jr, and Mrs. Ollie Fenz, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Helen Greeley, Boston, and Mrs. Helen Ullrich and Mrs. John Ullrich, Aurora. The bride was graduated from Ladywood school and attended St. Mary-of-the-Wocds college. Ensign Ullrich was graduated from the U. S. naval academy and attended Notre Dame university,

Y W. Picnic

be Fridays from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock

and Mondays from 7 to 8 o'clock. Daytime groups are scheduled for Wednesdays from 1 to 3 p. m., with lessons for beginners from 2 to 2:30 p. in. Racquets - and practice shuttlecocks are provided by the Y. W.

I'o Be Sunday At Garfield / the Information may be ‘obtained by| {calling Miss Mary Lou Beck at the

The members of the Y. W. C. A. will have a picnic from 3:30 to f gy

p. m. Sunday in Garfield pert | The health education department The party, sponsored by the Cen-|,¢ ho Centra) Y. W. also has added

- tral Y. W. membership committee, | , class in individual gymnastics to| will replace the regular spring mem- |. omer program. The class is |

bership meeting. Special games and, oq fell to. meet the SPeciAC probe contests have been planned for the!Sec acl ris Te p children and adults who will meet .

at the shelter house in the park.’ ——,,—,———————— There also will be community sing-| W. S.C 8.1 Study ing. L » Miss Thelma Patterson, chairman Rural Workers

of the membership committee, i8| «across the Nation With Our general chairman, assisted by MISS| pia workers” will be the theme for a meeting of the Woman's So-| ciety of Christian Service of the Kenneth Campbell will play the, m. today in the Sh at 7:30 All members and guests who plan | ahs SPesR TN how Duens to attend the picnic may make res-| 4 pevicalir; ol Emma Neuervations at ig Central Y. W, kom, “Rural Work Among Indians Three special periods of practice and North Georgia Conference for badminton players will be in- Rural Work,” and Mrs. Arita Carle cluded in the summer schedule of stedt, “Highland Boy Community activities of the Central Y. W.| House.” health education department. The devotional leader will be Mrs. The evening practice periods willl Muriel Falvey.

dren’s games, and Miss Nan Clarke

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effectiveness of the pinafore model at right is due to clever working blouse and white scarf picking up the colors of the two-toned stripes.

The trouble with children’s clothes has. always been that mothers were mainly interested in price, the designer points out. And manufacturers, in paring the price to the bone, cut corners in fit, detailing and new styling. Convinced that good workmanship and original design were important in developing personality and poise in “little women,” this tiny red-haired designer — who looks as pert as the illustrations she sketches—had a set-to with a buyer on this point. As a result she switched from a successful career as fashion illustrator to creating children’s clothes.

By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN Times Svecial Writer NEW YORK, June 11.—“Children want to choose their own clothes these days, and you can hardly blame them,” says Emily Wilkins, the designer whé has done so much to give children’s togs a new individuality and perfect fit. “Mothers may think they know what is most becoming to their young daughters, but it may not be what the other girls are wearing. And being in style at school is every bit as important to a youngster, as it is for her mother to have the newest hairdo,” she insists.

“Actually, you won't go very wrong by letting your youngster have her own way,” she claims, “for almost without exception her tastes are a reflection of your own good style sense.”

A Leader at 24

Emily Wilkins, at the age of 24, is outstanding in her field, with a reputation for turning out the most refreshingly styled and wellmade clothes for growing girls. A stylist who avers that “basically a little girl is a little woman, and pretty, simple, perfect-fitting clothes of good fabrics age as important to her poise and selfconfidence, as are custom-made models to her mother’s.”

Lands in Hollywood

“Whenever I was given fashfons to sketch for a newspaper advertisement or promotional piece,” she confessed with a twinkle in her eye, “I couldn't resist making changes in the model when I saw some style defect. One day an irate buyer blurted out her no uncertain displeasure, and finished with ‘why don’t you design clothes, if you have so many ideas?” It wasn't long after that exillustrator Wilkins was out in Hollywood designing clothes which expressed the individual personalities of young film players and the children of Joan Bennett, Mary Livingston Benny and

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Childrens Clothes

(“ad >. ~ ” ». ;

Designer Emily Wilkins sketched these three “little smarties” from her summer collection of children’s Of cool cottons, they were inspired by French provincial costumes, with full, flattering dirndl skirts and triangular scarfs which may be worn crossed, tied, tucked in the belt or on the head, The model at left has a bittersweet pique skirt, white broadcloth blouse and flowered scarf. of checked gingham with matching rick-rack-trimmed scarf and ruffled white blouse.

Center frock is Much of the of the striped fabric, with dark

Gracie Allen. Saks-Fifth Avenue scouted the charity fashion show at which the young celebrities modeled Miss Wilkins’ creations and urged her to return to New York to design for their -children’s department.

Fire the Imagination

Her collections for them, done |

with a definite influence, story or period in mind, never fail to fire the imagination of : the young wearer. Working closely with the Museum of Costume Art, she created a collection of “Story Book” designs, inspired by the pre-Civil war period; a group of colorful adaptations of Russian peasant costumes and a series of “Portrait” dresses. ; Soon to be seen in shops around the country are Miss Wilkins’ summer group of “French Provincial” designs in gay ginghams and pretty piques in tri-toned combinations, with matching triangular scarfs, which may be worn either crossed and tucked in the belt of the blouse, or on the head. Each is charming, simple and delightfully youthful — the sort of styles mothers want to see their little girls wear. And each has ‘well-cut sleeves, padded shoulders, fitted waistlines and plenty of detailing — which will, please the young wearer. All are designed for the small budget.

Woman’s Viewpoint— 24 Will Become

Needs Basis Ot Economics

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer |

“IN ALL THE history of mankind,” say the critics, “we have never had peace. The best we could manage were armed truces.” They are right. But to our everlasting credit, humanity always attempts the impossible. And ever: if world peace can be so classified, still we are unde a compulsion tc

seek some metho of attaining it.

issue. Humani tarigns h a v e harped on that for centuries without much effect. Churches preached against it during the truces. Be- | fore the present war began, pacifism was a popular theme. And let it also be said that no nation can! prepare for war or wage it more successfully than those in which pacifist doctrines exist. Somehow people who do not believe in war generally manage to lick the ones who do—which is another excellent argument for our side,

n 8 2 HOWEVER, IN THE future it may be good sense to consider peace structures only from the economic standpoint. When men and women ask themselves this question, “Can we afford war?”’—instead of the customary one, “Is it right to make war?”—then maybe we shall be able to move millions against it. Obviously the expense of war will be a deciding factor in future peace plans. Sane citizens of every nation are now forced to a realization that civilization can no longer tolerate its awful waste. There is only one way to build world peace—through intelligent compromises. But diplomats and politicians move according to the demands of their people. Thus the issue is dumped into the private citizen's lap. Industrialists, housewives, career women, school teachers, pastors, laborers, farmers— everybody helps pay for a war. It’s our business. So, leaving ethics out of it al-

‘and gardenia corsage.

Members

Peace Planning of Gamma Alpha Sigma;

A.0.A. Sets Installations

New members will be honored at one sorority meeting tonight and

another group will have an installation of officers early next week.

GAMMA ALPHA SIGMA will welcome 24 new members into its

group at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Marjorie Neva Miller,

An installation of officers will be held by Mu chapter, ALPHA

OMICRON ALPHA, Tuesday evening at 8 o H. N. Pumphrey,

ave. The officers to be installed are Mrs. J. D. Reddington, president; Mrs. Pumphrey, vice president; Mrs. Robert Richey, secretary, and Mrs. Ted Tansy, treasurer. Mrs. J. R. Robertson is the new press reporter.

Mrs. Archer Shirley will be the hostess for a business meeting of Kappa chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, Monday evening in her home near New Bethel,

LAMBDA SIGMA SIGMA’'s ALPHA chapter will have a business session at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Glenn Criswell, 2321 N. LaSalle st.

Service Read In California

Times Special HUNTINGTON PARK, Cal, June 11.—~Dr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Baures are at home here at 2712B E. 57th st., following their marriage May 23 in the First Methodist church of Huntington Park.

Mrs. Baures is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Schaffner, 710 Laverock rd. Indianapolis. She was the former Miss Virginia Lee Schaffner, Dr. Baures is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Baures, La Crosse, Wis.

The marriage ceremony was read by the Rev. Fred Trotter. Miss Josephine West of Indianapolis was the bride's only attendant. John Redelman of San Diego was the best man. The bride’s suit was of white wool serge and with it she wore a powder blue blouse, white accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss West wore a flowered white jersey dress with white accessories. and a red rose Dressed in aqua, the bride's mother wore white accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

Club Holds Guest Day

The North End Garden club was to have a June guest day at 2 p. m.

together, and considering world

4910 Winthrop -

today in the rose garden of Mrs, A.

Butler Seniors To Be Honored| By Pi Phi Club

Luncheon Tomorrow Will Close Season

The final meeting of the year for the Indianapolis Alumnae club, Pi Beta Phi sorority, will honor seniors of the Butler university chapter. The dessert luncheon will be at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Butler chapter house, 831 W. Hampton dr. | ; The guests will include Misses Jean Jackson, Janet Johnson, Janet Murphy, Jean Lindstaedt, Phyllis Jamieson, Katherine Parrish, Edelle Smith and Mary Janet Mummert and Mrs. Robert A. Kimmich.

Receives Scholarship

Another guest at the luncheon will be Miss Adeline Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, who has been awarded a Pi Beta Phi physio-therapy scholarship. The fund recently was established by the sorority as a wartime project. Scholarships of $400 are awarded to women for training as physiotherapy aids, who are needed by army hospitals and in war service. Miss Lewis, who was graduated cum laude from Western college, Oxford, O., is one of the first to receive such a scholarship. She already has been accepted by Harvard university for training.

Hostesses Listed

president of the Indiana chapter, | American Physio-therapy associa- | tion, will speak at the meeting. Mrs. Egbert S. Hildreth, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. James M. Booe and Mrs. Richard E. Lawrence, The hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Olin B. Norman, Miss Sarah Birk and Miss Ethel Curryer.

Charlene Clore Will Appear In Recital

Miss Charlene Clore, soprano, will be presented Sunday by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs in a recital with Philip Knachel, piano soloist, a pupil of Bomar Cramer. The performance will be given in the World War Memorial building auditorium. The selections will include “Lungi dal Caro Bene” (Sarti), “Rose Softly Blooming” (Spohr), “Sleep — Why Dost Thou Leave Me?” (Handel) and “I Mourn As A Dove” from “St. Peter” (Benedict). : On Program

Others will be “Marietta’s Lied,” “Die Lote Stadt” (E. W. Korngold), Debussy’s “Serenade of the Doll” and “Dr. Gradus Ad Parnasson” and Schubert's “Die Forelle,” “Du bist die Ruh” and “Gretchen am Spinnrade.” ; The artists also will present “Ballade, A flat” (Chopin), “Ouvre Jesde Bleus” = (Massenet), “Mon Desir” (Nevin), “Come Unto These Yellow Sands” (LaForge) and “Miranda” (Hageman).

Miss Adelaide L. McGarrett of the the James Whitcomb Riley hospital, |, io clu

the approval of the state department, will mark the first time in the country’s history that a woman member of the department has spoken publicly in behalf of the de-

The public may attend the recital.| ——

Harris & Ewing photo.

Le i EAM > hg v

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943 A.A. U. W. Convent

n Speakers *

Principal speakers at the American Association of University Women’s annual state convention Tuesday in the Columbia club will bes Miss Irene Wright (at left) of the U. S. state department ana Dr, Margaret Mead (right) New York, author and anthropologist.

» » 2

Foreign Policy Will Be Subject X Of State Department Member

At Annual A.A. UW, Session

A message from Secretary of State Cordell Hull to the Indiana

state division, American Association of University Women, will be dee livered by Miss Irene Wright of the state department in a, broadcast at 11:15 o'clock Tuesday morning over WIRE.

She also will give an address Tuesday afternoon on “The Individual

Citizen and International Affairs,” during the one-day convention of

state A. A. U. W, in the Co-

Miss Wright's appearance, with

partment on questions of general foreign policy. : | Following three years teaching experience in Mexico and graduation from Leland Stanford university, Miss Wright went to Cuba and for 12 years was engaged in newspaper work there and became a foreign correspondent for the New York Herald.

Worked in Spain

Indiana State Teachers college; Acting President W. E. Wagoner,

Ball State Teachers college: Presi

dent William G. Spencer, Franklin college, and President William C, Dennis, Earlham college.

Piano Teachers Install New Officers

At a recent installation of new of=

ficers held by the Indianapolis Piano

From Cuba Miss Wright and her|Teachers association, Mrs, Vilora

mother went to Seville, Spain, where | the Archives of the Indies, Spanish depository of Hispanic American colonial records, are located. She remained in Spain for 24 years. From the sixteenth century documents there Miss Wright compiled the published works for which the Spanish and Cuban governments gave her decorations in recognition of outstanding contribution to knowledge. She is a corresponding member of the Hispanic Society of America and the only woman member of the Dominican Academy of History.

Dr. Mead to Speak Sharing the program with Miss

Wright will be Dr. Margaret Mead of New York, noted author and

anthropologist, who will speak on

“8Stylizing the Role of the College Graduate in the Community.” Special guests at the convention lunches and program will be Gov=-

ernor and Mrs. Schricker, Dr. T. C.

Malan, superintendent of public instruction, state department of edu-! cation; President Ralph .N. Tirey,

Pock Kelley took office as president,

Others who were installed were

Mrs. Gladys Fowler, vice president;

Mrs. W. G. Patterson and Mrs. Mile

dred Jarvis, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. M. N, Bridgewater, treasurer, and Mis. Lawrence Steele, historian. The following committees have been appointed: Mrs. Norma Kristian, membership: Mesdarhes Lena Baumgart, Leah Marks and Sylvia Burgess, recital program; Bomar Cramer, feature program; Mrs, Thelma Todd, publicity; Mrs. Mar= tha Stephens, social; Mrs. Marie

Kyle, and Misses Norma Mueller,

Myrta Tilson and Carol King, tele phone, and Miss Nellie B. Shaffer, Sunshine, or : A a

Speaks Tomorrow

Miss Olive Inez Downing will speak on “Prominent Women in Ine diana History” at a meeting of the Society of Indiana Pioneers at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Sweeney chapel, Butler university,

Railway Auxiliary to | Hear Miss Holdahl

The Indianapolis Railways’ Ladies ||! auxiliary will hold an open meeting: | - at 8 o'clock tonight at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois st. - . Miss Stena Marie Holdahl will speak on “Meat in the Wartime Diet.” Mrs. William Hardesty, first|||! : vice president: of the auxiliary, will

‘clock at the home of Mrs.

be in charge of the program,

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