Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1944 — Page 20
Ensign’s ‘Bride
Candlelight Service Will Unite Couple
Miss Marie Elizabeth Wagner,
daughter of Mrs. Herbert T. Wa
ner, 5335 Graceland ave, will be-; come the bride of Ensign Winslow!
Wise, U. 8. N. R., in a ceremony’
3 o'clock tonight in St. Paul's Epis-| copal church. He is the son. of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude M. Wise, 10 Churchman ave.
The candlelight ceremony will be| read by the Rev. William Burrows Sa before an altar banked with white Saiz Si © ae
flowers and greenery. Bridal mus will be played
ilton will sing! ’
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, | Meriden, Conn., will wear a candlelight satin gown with long fitted
sleeves and a long train. Her full-length veil of illusio
will fall from a Juliet cap of duch-
t ) ess and rose point lace which be- | OOClelyV—
longed to her great-grandmother,
Bride's Attendants She will wear a pearl necklac from Indie which her mother wor
at her wedding. Her flowers will be white roses, gardenias, orchids and
stephanotis.
y Miss Rebecca Shields, organist, and Charles Ham- |
g-| at]
37
dc : P. H. Ho photo. The wedding of Miss Catherine Lyzott, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lyzott, Indianapelis, te Lt. William Styring Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. William Styring, South ington, Conn., was June 6, in SS, Peter and Paul cathedral. S
Bretzman photo. Before her marriage June 17 in the Advent Episcopal church, Mrs. | Charles M. Sarrisin was Miss Ann B. Noel, daughter of Mrs. Smallwood Noel of Indianapolis. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cheri Sarrisin, Noblesville.
$ ng a5
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Miss Joan Cross Will Become Bride Of James H. DeHaven in Church Rite
McKee Chapel Will Be Scene
Of Wedding
Eggert-Campbell Rite To Be Read Tonight
Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will read the
{ceremony tonight uniting Miss Mary ~ |Jane Campbell and Ensign Carl A.
Eggert, U. S. N. R. The wedding
rian church,
Mr. and Mrs, George E. Campbell, 1827 Nowland ave. and the bride-
Carl L. Eggert, 705 E. Minnesota st. Enters With Father ‘The bride, entering with her father; will wear a gown with a white satin bodice and a bouffant marquisette skirt extending into a train. Her tiered fingertip veil of bridal illusion is attached to a tiara of pearlized orange blossoms. She will carry white roses. ‘Miss Mildred Eggert, the bridegroom’s sister, will be maid of honor. Her - leaf green chiffon frock is fashioned on princess lines with bishop sleeves and 4 romance neckline. Her flowers will be Briarcliff roses. °° "- Reception to Follow The junior bridesmaid will be
__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___
will be at 8:30 o'clock in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyte-|
Miss Campbell is the daughter of |}
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. NS
Vice President
Altrusa Clubs Will Chart | Post-War Aims
Times Special
CHICAGO, July 20.—Miss Mamie | D. Larsh, Indianapolis, first vice
president and legal adviser to the | International Association of Altrusa
ft Morrison, Janet Kemp, Sylvia Dan
‘fothy Ann Cain, Carolyn and Ann
‘he matron of honor will be Mrs George F.. Troxél ‘Richmond, the] bride's sister. She has chosen a blue chiffon frock with shirred bodice and bishop sleeyes. She will carry a bouquel. of pink roses. ; wo Nebs® or BERYS Spencer’ maid of honor. will wear pale yellow chiffon and carry a beuquet of Talisman . roses. Gretchen and Timothy * Troxel will be the flower girl andi ring bearer. Gretchen will’ wear al white net dress and carry a French basket of rose petals. To Live in Miami | Gowns of pink lace and net will be worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. | Thomas J. Luck, Miss Ethel Hull| and Miss Patricia Rheinhardt of | Evansville, They will carry colonial | bouquets. | The bridegroom's father will be
AN ALTAR BANKING OF PALMS, ferns and candelabra will form the setting for the wedding of Miss
noon in the North Methodistehureh. “Dr. Dallas Browning, the church pastor, will read the 4:30 o'clock ceremony. : Miss Cross is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Southard Cross and the bridegroom’s mother is Mrs. H. Walker DeHaven. A gown of white marquisette will be worn by the bride. Its low, sheer shoulder yoke is outlined with a lace frill while matching frills edge the long sleeves, the bouffant skirt and the train. Her tiered veil of bridal illusion will be held by a tiara and she will carry a bouquet of stephanotis, white phalaenopsis orchids and ivy. Miss Jean Brannon, Marion, maid of honor, will wear yellow chiffon fashioned with bishop sleeves, a shoulder yoke edged with braid, and a gathered skirt, She will carry purple gladioli.
Reception at Columbia Club
Joan Cross and 3gt. James Herbert DeHaven this after-_
Miss . Joan Baldwin, the bride's . " cousin. Her dress will be of Talis-| “110% [0 “0 be one of the orman chiffon made like the maid of ng
. {three-day conference opening here Hos and she will carry Talisman." }\e Edgewater Beach hotel next
[ES Mr. Eggert will be his son's best| ursday.
. | - Fourteen directing heads, six inan and Rober t Schaub wil be ioe {ternational committee chairmen and 1 “Following the ceremony, there will! Ms frye B. Onriss Manele, 18. ‘be a reception in the home of the De Co-ap pt. the -37bride's. parents after which the dC vce pana, will ‘couple will Ieave for a short wedding | discuss the rqle Altruss in helptrip, ing assure War economic and
best man and ushers will be Robert
Wise, the bridegroom's brother; Norman Phelps, Harry Billger and Ensign Daniel Hoak Jr., Fresno, Cal. After a reception in the Wagner home the couple will leave for a short wedding trip. They will be at home soon in Miami, Fla, Both are graduates of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The bride is a member of Delta Delta Delta and Ma Phi Epsilon sororities.
Dangers Seen In Jobs for Children
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer THE BOY WHO put air in our] tires was about 12. Snappy brown| eyes lighted a dirty face. His hands and clothes were streaked with sweat and grease. proud, for he was full-time helper this summer in his brother's filling station. Sometimes he made as much as $5 a week in tips. Customers liked his cheerful grin. “Cute,” cooed the women; “bright little fellow.” said the men as dimes and quarters dropped into his grimy hand. All over the United States thousands of little boys are working. And no cries of outrage are heard. "War changes a great many of our cherished ideas. Not long ago, the employers of children in business and industry would have been haled Into eourt. Now that help, is so badly needed, we skip the laws and praise juveniles who pitch in.
8 = E-4 CHILDREN ARE always better off with a certain amount of work to do. Satan finds mischief for idle hands and brains, whether we are poor or prosperous, and that goes for children as well as grownups. One reason for juvenile delinquency is the development of urban culture, which has provided no light
taskg for children in cities. Having | {alk on medical work in Africa at
no. responsibilities, many become ir. responsible, { Right now, however, there is danger that we may fall back into old bad nabits and work the youngsters | too hard The children's bureau fends out frequent warnings about it. We should listen to them, for Browing boys and girls need more sleep and rest than adults Those wno work after school or %ull time In the summer must be protected irom over-strdin. There is also a second danger Youngsters now making more money than they ever dreamed of having can get an exaggerated opinion of their own value as workers and develop wasteful ways. Their parents, guardians or em-, ployers ought to instruct them in! principles of thrift, If they do, perhaps the era of Infants in Industry will be beneficial to the nation in| tne war effort ‘and not too harmful| to the children themselves,
| ereeeman oo |
But he was|
THE BRIDESMAIDS, Miss Barbara Bran and Miss Mary Lou Marshall, will wear Wedgwood blue gowns styled like that of Miss { Brannon and will carry yellow gladioli. The three will wear Juliet, | caps of roses and velvet ribbon matching their dresses. Donald | DeHaven will Be his brother's best man and the ushers will be Rod= | ney Hankins and Jack Lewis. Hi | Mrs. Cross has chosen a floarslength frock of rose silk jersey with | a matching hat and Mrs. DeHaven will be in powder blue chiffon | worn with a small matching hat. 4 reception following the ceremony | will be at the Columbia club, g : * The couple will leave for a short wedding trip and will be at | home after July 30 in New Bern, N. C. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority member. . Mr. DeHaven attended Butler and is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Lake-Westfall Ceremony Today
A DOUBLE RING CEREMONY read late this afternoon in the | Rapid City, 8. D, Methodist church will unite Miss Mary Lou Westfall and Pvt. William E. Lake. She is the daughter of Dr. | and Mrs. B, K. Westfall, Lebanon, and the bridegroom's parents sre Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Lake, Tyler, Tex. The bride will wear a powder blue gabardine suit with white accessories and her flowers’ will be orchids. Miss Nancy Lake, the bridegroom's sister, will be her only attendant. After a reception | in the Alexander Jefferson hotel in Rapid City, the couple will leave for a wedding trip to the Black hills. The bride attended Stephens college and Butler university and Mr. Lake attended the University of Missouri. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and he of Kappa Sigma fraternity. They will ‘be at home in Rapid City.
Barth Place Church Society Will Meet Tomorrow
Methodist women's publications will be discussed at a meeting of | the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Barth Place Methodist | church at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, in the church, | Mrs. Thelma Osting will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Irma Pattison. will lead the devotions.
Sorority Will
|
Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau I'sorority, will hold a business mee; - ing at 8 p. m. today in the Columbia | club.
| A picnic supper in Garfield Pledge Four | will be given by the Nature Study (club at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Pledge services for four prospec- | Northern Beach will be the scene ve menmosrs of Phi chapter, Delta of a steak fry given tonight by Chi Sigma sorority, will be held at "Eta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority. 8 p. m. today in the home of the| | |sorority mother, Mrs. Earl A. Linda- | Mrs. Charles Summers gave a 504, 6430 E. Washington st. . ©" The four are Mrs. Robert ¥. Har-' a meeting of the Woman's Society |). Mrs. Joseph Otto, Miss Marof Christian Service today in the jorie Craig and Miss Lula Roedel.! East Park Methodist church. Mrs. ao party will follow the ceremony. ! O. T. Martin led the devotions. | Mrs. Carson Gwinn and Mrs. Joseph
The annual picnic of the Liberty V- Harbor will be hostesses.
: | social well-being for communities. A . l . . | Cites Aims U { Dr. Nina Fay Calhoun, Dallas, uxi 1ary nit | Tex, president of the group which ! | includes 6000 executive and profesTo Install (sional women, reports the confer‘ence aims as “finding out what Alffi {trusa can do now to broaden educaO 1CErs | tional opportunities, help safeguard [community health, bring about full The Speedway unit 198, American | Legion. auxiliary, will install officers| at 8 p. m. today in the unit's new ‘home, 5254 Crawfordsville rd. _. The new officers are Mrs. Edgar Davidson, president; Mrs, Willard Anderson and Mrs. L. A.’ Goontz, first and second. vice presidents; Mrs. J. Leland Seale, secretary; Mrs. James Ryan, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Switzer, chaplain; Mrs. Louis VanWinkle, historian, and Mrs. James Runyon, sergeant at arms. Mrs.. William R. Bolen, 11th dis-
post-war employment and aid women workers in the transition from war to peace.” The program adopted will be carried out by approximately 200 Al-| trusa clubs located in this country, Mexico and Puerto Rico. A feature of the sessions will be a pane! discussion, “Working Today for Tomorrow's Economic and Social Well-Being,” scheduled for Friday, July 28. Among the governors representing Altrusa’s 10 districts at the conference will be Mrs. Pauline Brandyberry. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
There's still plenty of good old out-door weather ahead, and Three Sisters still has a splendid array of lovely play shuits to help you enjoy the summery days to come. Sizes 12 to 44.
The model pictured features a bold, colorful flower design and is of a fine quality rayon. One of many styles
at $599
Shorts of cotton twill cut full with pleats front and back. Will wash, and wash and wash! Sizes 12 to 26.
$929
Gardens Homemakers club was-held
n Ellenberger park this afternoon Former WAVE Mrs. George W. Stites was the Is Butler Student
chairman, ] . Miss Virginia Goodpaster, Mc-Key-Cocherl Wedding cordwine, i the fs returning
Is Announced service woman to enroll at Butler’
university. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cocher), '¢ WAVES is studying journalism 208 E. 32d st. announce t} a | mer school. : - dad st, 1 e the mar-' gnlisting in January, 1943, she! riage of their daughter, Phyllis Was given an honorable discharge a | Joyce, and Ensign Eugene Key, U. year later. She received boot train- | 8. N. R, son of Mr. and Mrs. Errol! ing at Hunter college, New York, | Key, 1029 Warman ave. The wed- and served as a teletype operator in! ding was June 5 in Ft. Lauderdale. ' the navy department radio room Fla. ‘ Washington. Ensign and Mrs. Josh Kindred | Miss Goodpaster plans to conwere the couple's attendants. The tinue her work at the university | at home address is Ft. Lauderdale [ this fall.
| | ' | |
for Reading, Writing or Eating in Bed
$5.00
Comes in Postel, Green » Yellow.
’
DAINTY BED TRAY
be
»
Shown On Our Fascinating Second Floor |
The former member of | —
: ection with : olar ICE!
Morale Booster!
Nothing hits the spot qui summer days as a refreshing drink of water or your favorite beverage . pe pure, crystal-clear, taste-free
To Present Musical Play <A special dramatic and muslesl program will close the fourth week of the season at the Camp Fire Girls’ Camp Delight, Noblesville, « Two performances of “Play Day
in Happy Holland" will be presented by the girls attending camp? It will
Ey
apolis Council of Camp Fire Girls and at 6:45 p. m. tomorrow immes= diately preceding a council fire, | ‘The cast includes Misses Judy
Camp Fire Girls |
be given at 7:30 p. m. tonight for § the camp committee of the Indian}.
to
Chairman
Doris Huff, Katherine Christoff, Mary Jane Napari, Jane Collins, Nancy Northern, Janet Brucker and Pauline Rogozia. Members of the chorus are Misses Janet Burkhead, Judy Meloy, Shirley Daily, Florence Redding, Beverly Porges, Jean Smith, Dor-
Hood, Eleanor Reeder, Rosanne Yaver, Lucille Becker and Katherine Christoff. Immediately following tomorrow night's performance and council fire, the campers will leave for
‘children below five years of age.
home. Camp reopens again Sunday,
Mrs. Gerald W. Gustafson is chairman of the “Bonds for Babies” campaign. which opened yesterday. The drive, an activity of the war finance committee, is being sponsored by the Marion county women's division of the committee. Mrs. Gustafson and her group will promote the sale of bonds for
A Walt Disney citation in color will be awarded each child for
THURSDAY, JULY 20,1944 '
School Lunch | Program Will
Times Special WASHINGTON, July 20.—Continuation of the national schooi lunch program for the 1944-45 school year has been assured by the appropriation by congress of $50,«
food administration has announced. During the 1943-44 school year more than four million children in 31,000 schools throughout the nation participated in the federal-local
program. The school lunch program is de= signed to operate under local spone sorship of school boards or other school organizations, parent-teacher groups, civic groups and other non-profit organizations. » WFA will reimburse local spone sors for their purchases of food up to a maximum amount determined by the type of lunches served. War food administration expens ditures in any state for this proe gram cannot exceed the total amount spent by the local sponsors, including the value of donated serve ices and supplies furnished by the
whom a bond is bought.
Plenty of coming . . morale with mer outfits
La
UMM 5) 53 sg 8%
, formerly $4.98 to $14.95
\ ENTIRE STO
Clearance
THIRD FLOOR.
SECOND FLOOR
3 1%
formerly $10.95 to $25
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ICE AND
Summer Bag formerly $1.98 to $10.95
Play Suits .
formerly $3.98 to $14.95
CS ec 06 0 vv 0 os sn
Summer Blouses . . . . . .. formerly $1.99 to $5.98
L-
° * . a ° ° ° *
Shorts and Halters . . . . . formerly $1.29 to $3.98
ingly low reduced prices!
Summer Hats ENTIRE STOCK
formerly $2.98 to $5.98
Pinafores
Yooff
formerly 32.98
ER DRESSES
CK—BETTER DRESSES
sponsoring agency for the program,
egy
hot weather is . perk up your several new sum- . » » at our amaz-
to $10.95
fo
000,000 for its operation, the war .
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Fall Back Sets Up 0
‘ROME, July retreating Ger the Arno river American {roo Clark’s 5th ar mile front alo the ‘river, ni Livorno. The Germar arms resistanc fire as they fle ly the Americ to maintain co! guards. Despite the Arno, necessits cans cleared f Balvetti and overlooking th were expected stand from th fense of Pisa, The drive t companied by the allied line armoured troop thrust inland head across th northwest of cona. The drive troops a solid south bank fro river. The més tured Ancona miles against
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when m that sm
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Yes, that put on so inr the delicate making it n Cork up ar tiny pore-o] germ-breed pore-openin; blemishes, Why take ‘you can ha “Hawless loc out danger! troublesome Lady Esther fresher, mor the touch of
Hides Line Clings