Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1943 — Page 24

Vows to Be Heard. By Rev. Edwards.

The Broadway Methodist church will be the scene at 4:30 o'clock this afternvon of the marriage of Miss Barbara Sedam ' and Robert Clifton of Detroit. The Rev. John Edwards will hear the vows and Mrs. John English will provide the organ music.

The ‘bride is the daughter of Mr,|

and Mrs. Charles H. Sedam, 2429 N. Alabama st, and the bridegroom is the son of ‘Mrs. J. D. Okey, 961 | N. Olney st. : ] Miss Sedam, entering on the arm

of her father, will wear a .gown of

white satin fashioned with a long fitted bodice and a gathered: net loverskirt. Her fingertip veil of 1l-

_|lusion will bé held by a pearl Juliet|:

“leap and she will carry a bouquet of {white chrysanthemums and gar- - |denias.

To Take Wedding Trip

| Mrs. John W. Thompson, Detroit, will be her sister's matron of homor. She has chosen a dress similar to the bride’s in pale blue and she will carry deep pink carnations. Mrs, Howard Obenchain, the bridesmaid, will wear dusty rose and carry light pink carnations, A. R. Taggart will be the best man and the ushers will be Theodore

| |Sedam, Philadelphia, brother of the | °

\| bride, and William 8S, Powell, The couple will leave for a wed-| ing trip immediately following ai reception at the home of the bride's

parents.’ - For going-away. the -bride

will wear a light blue wool suit, black accessories and a corsage of | gardenias. The bride and bridegroom will be | at home in Detroit.

Stuart-Hesler Date Ts, Set

“1""Neéxt ‘Thiitsday has been sei as the!"

date for the wedding of Miss Miriam Stuart to Ensign Ralph Hesler. The

bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Bird Ce Census Plans

Milo Stuart, 4535 Park ave. and the |

Thanksgiving Dinners to Be Soved 3

At Savers Town and Country Clubs

STs \ NUMBER OF INDIANAPOLIS FAMILIES had their Thanksgiving dinners away from home this year, A glance at the reservations shows that many house

wives left the kitchen flurry to the Meridian Hills Coun try, Woodstock, Indianapolis Athletic, Propylaeum, High land Golf and Country and Columbia elubs and the Marott “hotel. Having large parties at Woodstock this noon were Mesdames william Bobbs, Julla Darlington and John Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvester Johnson and Mr, and Mrs, Walter Stuhldreher, Others entertaining were Messrs. and Mesdames Irving Fauvre,

Harry Hartley, LeRoy B. Miller and P. F, Searles, Mrs. Niles Chape

man and Miss Mabel Rose, s « ® n - . nn

Evening parties at the club are planned by Messrs. and Mes dames D. L. Chambers, Lucius French, Harold B. West, Albert Davis,

Uz McMurtrie, W. I. Longsworth and Charles C. Culp, Mrs. Booth

Jameson and Mrs, Johti Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. Ross" Ottinger and Dr. and Mrs. Larue Carter. Also in observation of the Thanksgiving holiday, Woodstock members will have-a dinner-dance Saturday evening at the elub,

Parties at Meridian Hills

AT MERIDIAN HILLS reservations were made by Messrs, and Mesdames J. B. Newcomb, William H. Howard, Robert W. Clark, R. W. Siegel, Robert Becherer, W. Carleton Starkey, Joseph Merriam, Roy Sahm, Stacey B. Lindley, Charles F. Arensman, Harry Relsser, Hulbert Smith, Horace Shanle, 8. Conoly Bartlett, C. C. Prather, Norb Schaefer and J. Floyd King, Dr. und Mrs, Harry R. Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E, Harrison, Mrs. Russell Hippensteel and Mrs. Ralph H. Edgerton. . a = =» ht . a Reservations for guests at the I. A. ©. have heen made by William Zeller Jr., Carl Prinzier, W. M. Boyd, L. E. Easter, A, 8, Overbay, E. B. Bibbins, Harry.T. Ice, Dr. Martin T. Patton, H, 8. King, Lucian King-and Paul Fry. ! * Floyd Meeker, Paul Rochford, Ma. ~~ W.- Lee, J. E. Manly, Dr. Charles Williams and George Starks,

Lowell Stormont,

Entertainment at Marott i ew

AMONG THOSE WHO entertained guests for Thanksgiving dine ner at the Marott hotel are Miss Hazel D. McKee, Miss Rose Ann Kennedy, Mesdames Gladys Townsend, F. 8. Hutchins, E. L. Cline, W. W. Carter, Carl Vernon Griffith, D. M. Isgrige, W. H. Bailey and C. E.'Parsons, Lt. and Mrs. G. M. Witt, Other parties were given by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Roberts and Mrs. Kay Brady: Carmel; Messrs. and Mesdames H. 'W.. Marschke, W. L. Horne, Lee Slinkard, George Van Dyke, Meyer Efroymson, Charles Yoke, H. C. Henderson, R. M. Franklin, Russell T. Byers and-"A C. Schr == Bohlen al also ente

Set Initiation

Ma}, Robert Lewis, Ellwood R. Lindesmith, Hal Benham,

unite his daughter, Margaret, and Gerald M. McClain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal McClain, ols wear 3

bride's brother, Paul Golden, and

Grant Zook, Denver, will be the ushers, Mrs, Golden has chosen a dress of black crepe trimmed with gold and the bridegroom's mother will be dressed in blue crepe. Both will wear corsages of yellow pompons.

A reception at the home of the ! bride's parents will follow the cere. %

The “bride and bridegroom are-

both graduates of Franklin college | “and Mr; ) degree from Indiana university,

“MeLain holds a master's

The bride is a member of Delta |

Zeta sorority,

Y. W. to Open

‘New Classes.

_ New classes in physical fitness { R

gymnastics will open at the Cen-

anid Mrs: Be Vernon--Han, 0D; tral -¥, WW. .C. A: Monday as =

{of the second fall term in health { education.

Classes are scheduled as follows: |

“Naid-to-Order," 5:45 p. m. Mon. ~

a green wool s

and a cocoa k will have an o

_ Students = With Gle

Ti ROCKFORD Indianapolis g Christmas con the glee club

prospective bridegroom is the son of oo. Mr. and Mrs. Reiph 8. Hegley, ) Outlined for Group Chi Beta Kappa sorority, will cons | 8p m, Tuesday; Figure Control,"

17:30 m. Wednesday; * Geld IM ce brite’ Ean oie me arn cu |(I, atone Tuba Saas” 630. Thursdey. ana parents will be the scene of the wed. | = wnhour and Scott Cals, .n4 ay Catherine's tea-room for “Keep in Shape.” 10 a. m. Friday. «

{vert were the leaders of a program The designed to build ding and the couple's attendants Mrs. Ruth Kuerst and Mrs. Dorothy groups are uild | SO Mrs. Ep T. Kipp and {TOF a meeting of the central dis- Rosenbaum. Miss Frances Bernard {strength and endurance, stimulate | Mr. Hesler. |trict of the Indiana Audubon society | will be in charge of arrangements, circulation and develop trim pos-

cme ——— held recently in the Rauh Memorial ture. To Be Hostesses {pray \To Meet Tomorrow | Mrs. Jeanette Yager and Mrs. plans for the taking of the bird

Miss Mildred Campbell outlined | ee Beat The. Willing Workers Needle club AW. e. hostesses censtis ot Ch , fg] Lay 4 ier. “ot Kips Hr Om Shira une” Brou : Plat vote “RE RRR ‘a - sorority at 8 p. m. tomorrow at theisored the annual | count in Marion Run pkwy. South ‘dr. Plans for|-the center, Bake. Serve Harwrd | | Hotel Lincoln. hy ined (county. ielothing a child will be discussed. { beets in center.

here. The pro under the d dreas Fugmani The girls daughter of Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. N. Meridian st atthe college.

Cooking Hints

Shape corned best and Ports

It's almost for your next den!

It imp duce “next yea

——

OE RE NN Rr A RC Nr)

meanness yy —

ORONO

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{. The classic pullover and cardigan team goes | on forever in popularily. Here it is in powder blue | with jrosgrain binding, (Wasson's.) !

1. Magenta Doucle for this sweater teamed up

with 3 sequjn-banded black jersey skirt. The Peter Diamonds,

cessmaraet

Photos by Vietor Peterson

Pan collar has a narrow self frill. (Wasson's.)

2. For evening wear, a shocking pink boucle with black sequin ~ ©oin dots is a good bet for wear with a long crepe or velvet skirt. (Ayres’,) “3 A fireside fashion—soft, long- Seon black sweater worn with

gabardine slacks, A colorful crocheted scarf does duty as a sash.

(Block's.

By ‘LOUISE FLETCHER % Times Women's Editor “IN THE EVENING, by the fireside —the favorad costume is pretty likely to include a sweater. sNot only that, out the favored. costume for practically any other time of the day is likely to include a sweater, too, = - For every hour of the day, it seems, there is one of the soft knitted or crocheted ‘“‘warmies.” *All of them may not be all-wool, but they're just as cozy and colorful as ever. While -all-wool garments are available, frequently wool las rayon or aralac blended with it Sometimes it's rayon and cotton that get wrapped up together in 8 sweater, Sometimes cotton makes a solo appearance.

December, they'll be under ‘most Christmas trees).

In addition to the regulation pastels and dark shades, there are fuchsia, coral, shocking pink, vivid greens (including chartreuse), orchid and periwinkle, yellow and all the red and brown families. Color reaches its zenith in the daytime sweaters, however. Among these are found the bright scar-

The great variety of shades is all the more surprising in view of WPB regulations limiting manufacturers to five colors in any one season. i » » » SWEATERS ARE yor always merely sweaters. They're jackets and vests and evening blouses, too. They'll dine at home and in res. taurants, go dancing and to the theater, and will look well with 2 SE fen Ae 20 dinner slacks. BLENDED OR “STRAIGHT,” In spite of the fact that WPB the sweaters make a rainbow of rulings prevent the manufacturing © yarn Cardigan and pullover twins of soft, dressmaker types of sweatIn soft pastels and deeper shades ers, and do little to encourage eveare in all the shops (and, come ning sweaters, there are numbers | of the latter about. There aren't so many of the | elaborately embroidered ones as e u C © there were last year, but there are

examples definitely in the evening

lets, deep greens, browns and blues,

S. Pullover and cardigan are equally -attractive in deep shades,

particularly for cold-weather wear.

duo. (Ayres')

Spruce green is the color for this

6. Chartreuse boucle, with bateau ‘neckline and little cip sleeves

for a sweater worn with a pencil-slim und slashed ‘hack crepe. skirt.

(Block's.)

category. For example, the bateaunecked types with almost nonexistent cap sleeves or those with bracelet-length sleeves. (N. B.) There's nothing to prevent a sweater owner from buying her own silver, jet and pearl beads, sequin motifs and gold and silver thread and going to work on the neckline of a plain pullover or the shoulders of a simple cardigan if she wants more glitter.) Clear, sharp colors, pastels and black are the best choices for evening swea.ers. One model at Ayres’ comes in either chartreuse or black, and boasts double frills, gold-edged . around . its neckline, and bracelet-length sleeves. . A black number at the same store has a Peter Pan collar and pocket flaps of ‘black sequins.

” - ” THE BATEAU-NECKED styles in boucle appear at both Ayres’ and Block's, (Incidentally, Block's has a new group of the Pringle | cashmere cardigans and pullovers | just in from Scotland.) -

At Wasson’s, in addition to eve-

ing styles and the classic cardigans, there is a group of Bonnie Leith sweaters on cable knit designs, The store also has a Helen

| The election of 18 coeds at DePauw |

Harper torso-length cardigan with | § ribbing at the waist which is | cleverly repeated in its padded | shoulders to form a yoke effect. Classic types are shown in nume bers at L. Strauss & Co., too. And, up on the fourth floor at Ayres’ in the girls’ shop, there is a table |? full of Angora sweaters in pale, pale pastels and white. ) With all the sweaters about, it [K probably won't matter much if | restaurants and offices and homes are a little underheated.

‘DePauw Dean

I ‘Names Council |f | 8

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind,

ARTS BS BO HE 78 78

Nov. 25.— he

| university here to serve on the new | Association of Women Students | { council has been announced by Miss |} Leota C. Colpits, dean of women. Sorority representatives are: Miss 3 {Carnie Crandall, New Orleans | Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Dor | Irvine, Louisville, Alpha Gamma | ! Delta; Miss Betty Martin, Sterling

main floor

By the proven — —_" E treatmen ; TIL, Alpha Omicron Pi; Miss Pauline 8

| Peterson, Rockford, Ill} Alpha Phi; | | Miss Margaret Santner, Dayton, O., |

GIFT sige will ENSOY “= Fine jewelry of gold and silver... diamonds and other

recious stones. . , ane every woman's dream. These gifts will extend her dream a lifetime.

{Delta Delta, Deita; = Miss Jean | Holmes, Danville, Ill, Delta Zeta; [Mins Jean Strickland, Mason City, || { Towa, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss | § | Carolyn Jones, Indianapolis, Kappa | [K | Kappa Gamma, and Miss Be] | Revellee, Pi Beta Phi. | Representatives of university res- | {idence halls are Miss Mary Mar- I C { garet ‘Smith, La Porte, Alpha Tau! | Omega; Miss Frances Miller, Syra- |

cuse, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Miss! Sally Lockwood, Chicago, Delta Tau Delta; Miss Marilyn Masters, La fayette, Delta Upsilon; Miss Phyllis | kS Walcott, Elkhart, Lambda Chi! Alpha; Miss Margaret Schipplocke; | Chicago, Phi Delta Theta; Miss Shirley Byram, North Vernon, Phi Kappa Psi; Miss Margaret Ebbel-! messer, Miami, Fla., Sigma Chi, and | {Miss Barbara Trese, Port Huron, ! i Mich., Phi Gamma Delta.

aL. T.-S. C. Group {Plans 3 : chapter, Inter-| vel-Study lige wili En at ‘the home Ei san, } 1205 W. 36th

le hore

=X L Siokogsit vk oil is bracelet. ..$ 13.20

\F. Brilliant solitaire diamond in striking slim platinum setting. Tax dogluded. co ovennenns 220.00 70.00

“G. Graceful bowknot pin of 14 karef gold...

A. Large fourteen karat gold bowknot with ; two rows of diamonds ........diuesens. $250.00

B. Diamond and ruby bowknet ring in 14 karat gold mounting .Te..euuiiieis.ien.. 550,00

C. Sterling silve: rose ‘and: spray brooch... 990

Puladien stig, ox ere Ler. 10000

Early American Thanksgivings

were days at the end of the harvest season when friends joined in festive thanks for their bountiful * blessings. On “this Thanksgiving of 1943, let us give sincers thanks for the traditions of freedom and Sempervey which have Made America great!

ICE AND

te Me