Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1943 — Page 24
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SDIeRE
: WILLIAM SPIEGEL will entertain tonight at their home in Shelbyville
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7
or, Miss Ruth Ann Spiegel,
and Edwin A. Pearson whose wedding will be tomorrow.
* The ceremony Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. John 8.
Joan Rendren, Bloomfield; Miss and Joseph Holmes. = Hendren will be the maid of honor and Mr. Pearson Jr. will be his brother's best man. The couple will be at home in Marcy Village, Indianapolis.
Shower Set
A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER to be given Monday evening by ...Mrs. William Steinhilber will honor Miss Mary Frances Morrison whose marriage to Dr. Alexander Francis Craig will be Dec. 26. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Brewster Morrison “and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James A. Craig, Gary, and the late Dr. Craig. Guests who have been invited to the shower include Mesdames John DeFries, Stanley Trusty, Max Bartley, Fred McLaughlin, Robert Slaughter, Morrison, Craig and W, Henry Roberts, and Miss Dorothy Roberts, The party will begin at 8pm
Here and There . . .
Coming from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo, Miss Martha Jeanne Alberts, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. William Alberts, Luke Pield, Ariz., will spend the holidays with Miss Elizabeth Ewing and Mr. and Mrs, Jesse E* Ewing. :
” ” » Miss Mary Ingles has been pledged to Alpha Chi Omega =0-
at Urbana-Champaign, Til. She {s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Ingles. » ~ ”
Maj. and Mrs. Allen Ball and their daughter, Sarah Jane, .arrived today from Camp Livingston, La. fo spend ‘he holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ball's parents are Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Bostic, 836 Carlyle pl. . ~ . Miss ‘Ann Pearson arrived vesterday from Ward-Beimont school at Nashville, Tenn, to spend the “holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, Lyman R. Pearson, » ” ”
Miss Emmy Haerle Pantzer ar- ! rived today from Smith college 10 spend a few days with her father. Louis H. Haerle, and Mrs. Haerle, at Pine Gate farm, north of Zionsville,
roritv at the University of Illinois |
will be at the home of the bride's mother,
Spiegel, Shelbyville. “The guests for the dinner will include Mrs. Raymond Spiegel, Mr. Pearson, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Pearson Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon, Miss
Mary Lou Bennett, Shelbyville,
i i
‘Mother Quits
{ { i {
Job to Care For Children
Times Special Writer
{ mother, Mrs. Dorothy Ducas, has
| quit care of her children. After launch-
to war work she now finds it im- | possible to stay there herself without neglecting her vounsters. Mrs. Ducas believes the failure of communities to provide working mothers with public nurseries and recreation centers is responsible for women’s reluctance to enter war industries. She may be correct, but looking at the matter of community service, we can see difficulties there, too. . | In every town are women with sufficient leisure to aid such a cause. Unforunately they are the sort who never help anything Those who.do are themselves tied at home,
THERE 18 A great scarcity of domestic labor. Housewives can't hire some one to do their work, (which means that they have lew time to give to community enterprises. Therefore the volunteer worker is harder to get Besides, thousands of professionals in the child-training field nave taken better paying jobs. And since it is difficult to establish sulficient child centers, and conjure women out of thin air to run them, we are up a stump Let's sound the drums, however, for a woman with courage to act ‘decisively for the right, as Mrs Ducas has done. When we probe
{to juvenile delinquency records we
can agree with her conclusion— “To work to win the war but let children grow ‘up bad citizens doesn’t make sense.” Nor does it make sense to believe that community centers
iin the creation of good citizens
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Jewelry, Main Floor.
REGISTERED
h Spiegel and Edwin Pearson
Woman's Viewpoint—
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON:
THE NATION'S NO. 1 working
her job to go home and take
"Alpha Gamma Latreian Club
{ing 27 campaigns to get women in-
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Cada Mag °C,
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Three singers who will appear
its 20th annual municipal Christmas concert at noon tomorrow in
Christ church are (left to right)
with the Ogden Junior chorale in
Miss Barbara Mason, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mason; Miss Nancy Jones, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Charles W. Jones, and
and Mrs. George L. Clark. Their mothers are members of Alpha Chi
Miss Katie Clark, daughter of Mr.
event.
Omegh fraternity, sponsor of the
Clubs—
Will Have Christmas Party | ‘At Mrs. A. F. Malott's Home |
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Seven Indianapolis clubs will have Christmas parties or teas in the
"near future. Several will hear speakers who will talk on the Christ-
mas theme. There will be a Christmas party LATREIAN club tomorrow at the 31st st. Miss Bess Borden and M the hostess,
Mrs, John Dver will be the guest speaker at the Christmas tea of the WOMAN'S RESEARCH club Monday at the home of Mrs. Titus Lowe, 4014 N. Pennsylvania st, Her subject will be “Christmas in Story Bdok Land.” Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter will provide the music. /
Mrs. Payne Clark and Mrs. Wal-
ter :J. Mercer will be hostesses for the Christmas meeting of the NEW ERA club Monday at their home, 4533 Carrollton ave. Mrs. Ada O. Lamkin will tell a Christmas story and the response to the roll call will |be “The Meaning of Christmas.”
Mrs. Clarence R. Kuss will be in charge of the program for the Christmas party and tea for members of the MONDAY AFTERNOON READING club at 2 p. m. Monday. oo The party will be at the home of Mrs. Herbert Cortwright, 6255 N. Sherman dr. The assistant hostesses will be Mesdames William F. Espey, Royce Bertram Stokes, Ida B Hoyle and William H. Hampton.
dinner at 1 p. m. Sunday - at home of Mrs. Adelaide F, Edwards 3465 N. LaSalle st.
Miss Clara Alma Moore, chairman eran of the bird committee, will be the adequately substitute for mothers program chairman and Mrs. Rachel
Scott will imitate bird whistles. .
CRD CUTLD CAD LACAN?
Ld mond s
mo cluded Wedding monds to cluded
with one full-cut
~ Platinup wedding ba diamonds, tax included
C. 1ékarat yellow gold included
side of brilliant center stone, tax
sign on mounting, tax include Wedding band to match, ta
F Attractive solit designed palla
'G. Brilliant
wv
JEW ELER,
20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET = = 0 2
The members of the NATURE STUDY club will have an informal the
CRB ADEADLD X To Hold Dance ‘places they should visit if they want |
cesta
B. Platinum'mounted diamond solitaire
of fine center stone, tax included. ...$236.50
diamond at cither side of brilliant center stone, tax
~ Wedding band to match, two diamonds at either
D. Brilliant solitaire in 14-karat gold, chainlike de-
E Lovely solitaire diamond in arched 14-karat gold mounting, tax included Wedding band to match, tax included. . $6.00
cluded .......
very striking in its slim platinum mounting, tax incl, $220.00.
for members of the AL home of Mrs. A. FP. Malott, 740 W. iss Clara Max Applegate will assist
A dessert bridge for members of the ALPHA ETA LATREIAN club will be held at 1 p. m, Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Paul D, Loser, | 3658 N. Delawage. Mrs, Loser will be assisted by Mesdames N. O. Heaps, Mason B. King and Oren Pritchard
The Indianapolis WOMAN'S ROTARY club will hear a talk, “Christmas Season in Mexico,” at a meeting at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Columbia club. ’
College Group to Aid Catholic U. S. O. |
The Oldenburg alumnae of Indianapolis will have a Christmas |party from 3 until 6 p. m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. W. Schmutte, 1436 N. Alabama st. Each member will bring a gift for donation to the Catholic U.S. O. for
members of the armed forces. Mem- |
bers of the entertainment committee for the party are Mrs. B. G. Nichols, Miss Helen O'Brien and Miss Mary Louise Feltman,
The Emmaus Lutheran ParentTeacher association's annual Christ.
bers and their children will be at noon Wednesday. The Christmas (program ill be at 2 p. m.
A Brilliant center diamond with four diamonds in the 14-karat gold unting, een v.. $440.00 band with five dia+
FID ZT RD TTR
ven
match, tax in: cvevente eo. $165.00 diamond at either side
nd with four full-cut
diamond ring, single
$250.00
included eri...$70.00
's oes. $90.00 x included......$11.00
treewsiaes $180.00
aire diamond, beautifully dium mounting, tax ine craniea resin $180.00
solitaire diamond,
H White gold wedding ring set with five diamonds, tax ir cluded, $33.00.
GTN LUTTE TNS CTR LIT ND EXT CLT TRS
mpany
2
row night in the Sweeney chapel of Butler univ Anna Lucille Jolly and 8. Sgt. Don« ald R. Obermark of Camp Swift} | Tex. The Rev. Dean Hill will hear the vows and Lester Pifer will play
Mrs. Anna A, Jolly, 4104 ipl, and Sgt. Obermark is the son 4 lof Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Obermark, Sd | Gary, i
/line accented with inserts of em- | | broidery, long sleeves and a gath-| ‘ered skirt which falls into a lohg| { train, {lusion veil will be held by a tulle
will carry & bouquet of pink roses
a miniature colonial bouquet. Roy | Turner will be the best man and the
P.-T, A. Party |
mas lyncheon and party for mem-
!in the Travertine room of the Hotel! The co-operation of Gimbel Bros, | other {Thelma Endicott, Robert Breedlove, of the Hammer Galleries, have made | |Richard Finley, Miss Dotty Davis possible the refurnishing of one of | |and William Thompson, financial; the rooms as it was in the days Miss Barbara Fark and Miss Marian when the Gould family occupied the | | Dawson, publicity, and Misses Pa- house, [tricia
{son, decorations. | The reception committee will be mid.Victorian.
composed of the class officers and | ich graced the steps when the coin, your name and address an a! erie A, {orchestra will provide the music.
Look Attractive ‘Without Expense
Every girl wants to look glamor- | {ous when her man in uniform |comes home on furlough. Living | Seward Allen, George F.. Baker,
|up to a soldier's expectations isn't
| |cases that would come under the |
Vows Will Be Heard By Rev. Dean Hill A stremony at 8 o'clock tomorty will unite Miss
the bridal airs. The bride 'is the hter of
evard
da
Miss Jolly has chosen a gown of white satin with a romance neck-
Her two-tiered’ fingertip ilJuliet. cap and pearl hat pins. She
with a gardenia center. Reception Set
The maid of honor, Miss Norma Poffenberger, will wear an illusion blue taffeta dress with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Miss Helen McShane will be the brides maid and she will wear a similar gown of rose taffeta, Both will carry colonial bouquets of blue and pink! sweet peas and white carnations. | Sue Cooley, the flower girl, will wear a blue taffeta frock and carry
ushers will be Jimmy Cooley
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Silver fox is one of the perennially popular furs. This short coat f of Fromm pelts has full cape sleeves with slashed openings that may and | be unfastened to expose the forearm. (Wasson's.)
: Schedules ty Yule Program
= Rev. Burrows
a
Sw
To Be Speaker °
The annual Christmas patty given by St. Paul's Episcopal church Buhday school will be from 2 until 4 p. m. Sunday in the Legion hall, College ave, and 63d st. The Rev. William Burrows will give the greeting and rd the cradle roll and primary classé will sing. Teachers for the classes are Mesdames John Hollett Jr. kL Crawford Mott and Kenneth Want land and Miss Sally Miller, Jimmy Curtis will play the elaris net and coronet selections will be played by David Thomas. A trio composed of Shirley, Jared and Susan Peterson will sing.
Others Entertaining
The classes of Mrs. W. H. Turner and Mrs, C. 8. McQuiston also will sing. Others who will appear on the program are Sandy Turner, recitation; Betty McNab, flutist; David Hackett, “tecitation; Samps. MecQuiston, pianist; John DeVoe, solo; Marsha Johnson, electric guitarist; | Gayle Carmichael, dancer; Richard §
PHA GAMMA 30 re reception at the home| rv Th of the bride's parents the couple A. Ww. V. S. Will Have 1880 Tea At Former Jay Gould Mansion; Out-of-town guests for the wed- Worden Book to Be ‘Launched’
will leave for a wedding trip. The bride will wear an aqua wool suit, brown accessories and a corsage of pink and white sweet peas. ’
ding will be Marcene Franz and Miss Agnes Scheisser of Crown) Point. }
Barnett Home
1
| Jay Gould mansion, 579 Fifth ave.
| Wendell Willkie, Channing Poliock, | Andre Maurois, Mr. and Mrs. Ray |Howard, Prank Crowninshield, Dr.|
Is Scene Of Rite {John Erskine and dozens of others] whose names are frequen:ly in the
The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. headlines will be’ among the guests. Barnett, 5358 Rosslyn ave. was the madame Wei, wife of the Chinese
scene at 2 p. m. yesterday of the gmpassador, is coming from Wash-
wedding of their daughter, Gher- ington to attend. laine, and S. Sgt.- Harold Vincent Serving tea will be Mme.’ Louis Mooney, Stout field. Jacques Balsan (Consuelo Vander-| The Rev, F. 8. C. Wicks read the bilt), the former Duchess of Marl-| ceremony. The bride, who was borough, representative of a famous | given in marriage by her father, New York family. Moving about wore a powder blue dress and a among the rooms as hostesse§ will corsage of orchids and gardenias. be members of still other families The sister of the bride and ma- whose prestige and achievements tron of honor, Mrs. Ralph J. Gatti, have added lustre to the history of was in a two-piece black suit and the city. ! wore a gardenia corsage. The bride's! The mother chose a black suit and a launching of a New York guidebook. | camellia corsage. |“Discover New York with Helen| Following a luncheon for -the Worden,” in which the distinguished ! immediate family at the Barnett columnist records her impressions!
home the couple left for a wedding of Manhattan, its famous homes, its; Jf. trip. They will be at home in In-ishqps, its restaurants, its libraries! dianapolis. Mrs. Mooney is a grad- and museums. | fF uate of Ladywood school. | Ed
Gift of Miss Worden to the
the book is designed primarily to acquaint servicemen and wousén] temporarily in the city with the sights they should see and the
Butler Class |
{really to'know New York, although
| | | Berry Smith and Robert Mundell it is available to the general public, { wili be. co-chairmen for the annual as well, Rose dance to be given by the fresh- time families have suggested the| :
{
Frequent references to old- |
man class of Butler university Jan. 29 jocale for the initiatory tea.
who purchased most of the Jay Other committees include ‘Miss Gould effects and furnishings, and | | |
Henning, Marilou Dreiss, | Charlotte Lovejoy, Jo Ellen Everson,’ Carol St. Clair and Barbara John-
Hostesses
the rooms will be appropriately | The red. carpet;
the SoM Wes. y M Crader’s| gouids were entertaining will again be unrolled for today's guests.
Breed, chairman of the arrangements committee, will receive. with [{Mrs, Edwin Gould. Others prominent in the hostess group will be: Mesdames Alice T. McLean, Ralph
| Robert” L. * Clarkson, - Bernard F. Gimbel, Howard Gould, William H. In most Hays, Alfred Hess, Edgar Leonard, Ogden L. Mills, Margery Newton,
headi { essa a | Charles Payson and Harold Talbott, ng of unnecessary expenditure | bert top and W
—which for all of us should be cut : for the duration. Woodward, and Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly.
To look sweet and attractive to her young man, & girl need not be : 3 Ancient Legends Subject of Talk
|a matter of dashing out to buy a {new wardrobe, however,
| the last, word in style, but she must be the quintessence of daintiness so that her man in uniform will forget
occasion will. mark the|
Times Special { NEW YORK. Dec. 17.—Scenes of the vanished glory of old New York | (will be relived this afternoon when the American Women's Voluntary | ing, |services turns back the calendar to the 1830's for a tea at the former | Absaraka,
| Celebrities of former and present day New York will be received by | Mrs. Edwin Gould, daughter-in-law of the late Jay Gould. Al Smith,
A. W. V. S.'and published by them, ¥
Cardigan
By MRS. ANNE CABOT “The beloved classic of college girls and the young married sel—a So0lid-| Adams, Roy Elder Adams, Arthur color cardigan done in a simple, |
{ Boyd, solo, and Carol Baum, harpist, The St. Paul's junior choir will sing, directed by Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs.'C. Raymond Miller and | Miss Mary Lou Clodfelter.
Lt. Savidge, ; Bride to Live In Berkeley
| Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Richard Savidge § lare on a wedding trip following © [their marriage at 8:30 p. m. | | Wednesday in the McKee chapel, | {Tabernacle Presbyterian church. = The bride was Miss Cloyce Hockdaughter of I. N. Hocking of N. D., and the bride{groom is the son of Albert C. Savidge, 3248 N. Illinois st. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale read the ‘double-ring service and Paul Mat- © | thews was the organist, 1
Take Wedding Trip
The bride, who was given in marriage by Donald Frist of Clinton, - wore a light blue crepe dress with a | black accessories and a spray of § | small orchids. Her only attendant, § Miss Fritzi Zukerman of Berkeley, Cal, was in a brown crepe dress trimmed with sequins and had -a | gardenia corsage. Mr. Savidge was ! his son's best man and the usher | was William Rasmussen. i | Lt. Savidge is a graduate of § Wabash college -and has his master’s § degree in business: administration § | from the University of Minnesota. ? [He is a member of Delta Tan Delta fraternity. Mrs. Savidge is a gradu-
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i
| california. | The couple will be at home at {2514 Piermont ave., Berkeley.
‘Dance Patrons |]
‘Are Named
The patrons and patronesses for the annual Tudor Hall school alumnae dance to be held Wednes'day evening at the Indianapolis ! Athletic club have been announced | ‘by Mrs, E. 1. Larsen, chairman, They include; Messrs. ani Mesdames Edward . Taggart, Robert A:
n
| |
V. Brown, William H. Coleman
standard knit stitch with a “purled” Bowman Elder, Edgar H. Evans} row to give the striped effect. The.gqwin H. Forrey, James W. Fesler, § one illustrated is done in soft ca- Theodore B. Griffith, Arch V.
{nary ye
llow, but any color, either Grossman, John Sloane Kittle, Eli
light or dark can be used for thisiyjyy J K. Lilly Jr, Nicholas H.
To obtain
{ handsome sweater. Instructions in- | Noyes, A. L. Taggart, Horace O. The decor in the remainder of clude sizes 16, 18 and 20. { complete knitting In- cg Whitehill. structions for the classic cardigan
| Wright Jr., Herbert M. Woollen and
Others are Mezdames Pauline
{sweater (pattern 5668) send 11 eents|giayeisen, Frederick Dickson, Fred- i
William Eisenlohr,
the pattern number to Anne Cabot.| Nathan T. Graham, Joseph Stokes, §
the dirt, the discomfort, and the ugliness of war. She can be dainty and immaculate in last year’s dress, and prove her sacrifice and patriot- | : ism at the same time. :
Little Wastes Are Important
To be a “string-saver” these days is to be a patriotic citizen. Men and women alike are learning to have respect for many of the little wastes that formerly they too |"; trivial for much consideration. One of these is the uneconomical use of soap, which has always been so abundant and so inexpensive that few persons thought of war conservation in this connection.
Plan Gift Exchange For Tomorrow Night
The girls and former employees of the Silver Fleet Express Co. will have their annual Christmas party and gift exchange tomorrow evening at the Hotel Lincoin, :
To Visit Parents :
~
Mrs. Martin Tye of Pairbanks,|
Cabot’s album!
E Miss Worden and Mrs. William C. Wells st., Chicago y I.
{The Indianapolis Times, 530 ° 8. william B. Wheelock and Horace F. J Wood, Charles Lynn and George
Now, readers, you can order the parret Moxley.
new fall and winter issue of Anne - Its gift’ bazaar cg. van > pages and its series of free patterns| Vitamin, C Source will inspire you to start Christmas| Everyone needs vitamin © for ry making at once! Price per copy, strong teeth and healthy gums, for 18 cents. ‘ : E
Sorority Meeting Miss Margaret Swan, 4812 Broadway, will be hostess Tuesday evening for the Christmas party of the Gamma Kappa sorority.
SANTA CLAUS |
En afta
Theil the family with a streamlined, new Progress ICE “refrigerator. Air-condifioning—an exclusive ICE refrigerator feature—enables it to keep foods fresher,
beter tasting, longer! I's TOMORROW'S REFRIG.
sturdy bones and healthy joints. Eight ounces of tomato juice sup-§ ply the full dally vitamin C re-| quirement. Serve it with crisp, wholesome ~ crackers for betweenmeal snacks. Crackers of all kinds |are excellent sources of food energy.
late of the University of a : § §
DEAR JANE J girl of 17 very mi boy of 17. We steady for a ye period we have stantly and gor Before we start with another - gi was madly in love We got along January when w a party. 1 did would let me go ¢ I couldn't go. turned up and s boy who lives n going so I went w to save my stea long trip out to When I walked he was angry. that I thought until then. His was there and I attention to n He told: me he girl but thought
"her. We went ba
up, broke up, unt My mother says caring for him says the more I Well, we have ) somehow I belie time. He wants for Christmas b to get married u lege, and he wil army this time n Do you think | now? Will I en Do you think he What do you thi stant making up Is the old saying runs smooth” t be happy if the, each other thor BEW
o Answer—Time your questions f than I can. I that the boy re had a difficult himself to ar Both of you ma strong, accustom your own way When you en strong personal ideas, the spark Your ability tc to control infa: ideas of omnipo the degree of y« gain in self-di leave home for in self-discipline army. When th tude occur you change in you other, You ms
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