Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1945 — Page 12

MN iss Walpole, : B. R. Kocher Exchange Vows|

Bride’s Cousin Reads, Church Ceremony

PER RN UR ST ah

| Miss Catherine . Walpole became | bride of Bernard R. Kocher at § o'clock this morning in the St. -Phitip-Nert-Catholie-ehureh i " Following the ceremony, there was a breakfast #t Cifaldl’s and a reception was to be held this after-| noon in the home of Mr. Kocher's| parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kocher, | 1305 Comer ave. The bride entered the church |

with her father, Theodore J.

| { | wr, |

pole, Indianapolis, Her white satin | brocade .gown wae, fashioned with | a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt extending into a train.

1. Before [nn Bt, |" othy Hahn, Bride’s Attendants | of Mrs, Anna Devney

: and Her full length illusion veil cas |

Walpole, bridesmaids. Wedding Trip (All of the attendants were in ice 1e satin frocks and had matching liet caps of seed" pearls and | mes, They carried Better Times 28, ’ ES. Sgt. Hetman Kocher, Ft. Mcelland, Ala, was the best man, d the ushers were Lawrence Walle, Chicago, radarman 2-c, USN, d Raymond Reibel, Osgood. After a-wedding trip, the couple il be at home at 856 N. Rural st,

ush Week ~ |

25-in Chicago.

Scheil, A. A, F,, read July 21 in

of the couple are Mr, Lester Moreland Sr. ‘Maude Scheil,

and (Fitch photo.)

her marriage May 26 John's Catholic church, Mrs. Thomas Halloran was Miss DorShe is the daughter the bridegroom Is the son of William

oaded from a tiara of tulle and| Halloran. (Bretzman photo.) stephanotis. Her flowers were white 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin roses, gardenias and stephanotis. Bertsch, Cambridge “ City, anThe bride's attendants included| nounce ihe “marriage of their Mus. George Wirtz, matron of honor,| daughter, Susan, .to Ernest IL. and Misses Mary Helen Brook, Cavallo, son of Mr. and Mrs, 8. A. _ Florence Kocher and Gertrude! Cavallo. The wedding was Aug.

(Bretzman photo.) 3. Miss Ruth Louise Moreland became the bride of Lt. William H. in a ceremony the Meridian Street Methodist church, Parents and Mrs. Mrs,

Miss Dorothy Weber Will Be Honored — Wednesday ~“With—Pre-Nuptial Pa iy

111 Open =

fan introductory meeting tomorrow #11 open sorority rush week at Butuniversity. The event will be at Sp. m. in Jordan hall on the pus and will be followed by teas all of the sorority houses from ntil 6 p. m. e “out=of-town rushees are to tend a meeting at 7 p. m. tombrin the women's residence hall, IAvitational calling will ‘begin dnesday and end Saturday morn-|

the Indianapolis Athletic club. and parties will be given by the Hu

i sororities on Thursday and Friday, “The party schedule includes: Thursday—2 until .4 p. m, Kappa ppa Gamma; 4 to 6 p. m., Delta ta Delta; & until 10 p. m., Pi Beta Phi; Friday—2 until 4 p. m., Zeta, To Alpha; 4 to 8 p. m., Alpha Chi : ega; Tto 9 p.m, Deita Gamma, &nd 9 until 11 p. m,, Kappa Alpha eta. £ Rushees Will be notified officially of their bids on Saturday night, and - formal pledge dinners will he given by the sororities on Sept. 11.

3 a —

Haught.

Louise Feltman. vows Sent.

nings,

and vice chairman,

’

Kiddie Fun

what

used

Remember fun you have with a ~toy like this well here's one that is well

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circus parade. Box of hatural wood measures 4%x5 and 1

foot high when open, Shown on Our Famous Fourth Floor

Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled!

Charles Mayer & Company

29 W. Washington Street

A miscellaneous shower on Sept.

; MISS DOROTHY ELIZABETH WEBER will be entertained at a personal shower. on Wednesday evening, The party will be given by Mrs. Charles Brandt, assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Martin Eastbuin, in their home. . honor guest and Lt. Roscoe B. Starek Jr. of Wilmette, 111, will be married this month,

The party guests will include the bride-to-bé’s. mother, Mrs. Arthur J. Weber; Mesdames Jack J. Flynn, Henry F, Schricker Jr., Frederick Forry, Howard Burkholder, R. K. Gossett, John Craig and John Goll, Miss Katherine Bruck and Miss Elizabeth Lewis. ner will be given for Miss Weber Friday evening by .Miss Lewis at

‘A din

” ” » . 15 will honor Miss Carolyn

Miss Theresa Feltman Will give the party in her home, assisted by her mother and sister, Mrs. Earl Feltman and Miss Mary Miss Haught and George L. Ackors will exchange 16 in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Among those invited to the shower sre Mrs. Edgar L. Haught, the honor guest's mother; Mrs, Howard McCracken, Mrs. Ted George; Misses Mary Ann Compton, Betty Belleau, Margie Dawson, Jane Kiepfer, Mary. Alice King and Elizabeth Jen-

Marjorie Hendrickson,

Symphony Ticket Drive, Will Open MRS. WALTER P. MORTON and Mrs. 0. D. Vawter, chairman

respectively, for the Indianapolis symphony” | orchestra's season Ueket campaign, have announced team captains

{for a volunteer sales staff. The

\\ [drive will be opened formally on

| Horner, E. D. Morton, Carl Nerd | ing and Oliver W, Pickhart, south, Mrs, Robert Hunt and Mes- | dames Ogdon "M. Fields, . Charles { Hamilton, PF, E. Thornberg and {Lloyd Wilhite, and “Miss Grace [ Greene, east, and Mrs. Willis: B. { Lincoln ‘with -Mesdames Leslie M. | DeVoe, Stewart A. Greene, Harold { J. Hayes, Susan Shedd Hemming» [way-and George Ruth, west. Ses{son reservations for the orchese |tra’s coming‘ programs are availe {able from any meniber of the {campaign staff or at the Murat | theater offices. ® 8 - "The collegiate and _alumnae members of the Tau chapter of [Sigma Kappa sorority at Indiana university will entertain prospec tive college students at a dessert (bridge Wednesday evening. The party will be at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Miss Patricia Hagedon. {The hostess will be assisted hy Mesdames Paul R. Summers, Wil{liam M. Hutchison and Russell P. (Burkle, Miss Tina Brazil and Miss [rete Billau,

Sorority Session Theta chapter

Omicron Alpha sorority will meet

Dt eis pmmmnsaag

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Ted

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The

tomorrow in the home of |

ee Is A National Bad Habit’ *

‘Real Work Needed To Preserve Home’ -

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer SOMETIMES IT ‘seems as {if wives wish to. preserve all homes— except their own, They look with

their own. We talk mighty big about the need for better family life but not enough persons really work ai their private jobs. Strange that it could happen here, {but “divorce is no longer regarded {as a last resort to escape from an {Intolerable situation. It is a national bad habit. And. its effects have {been disastrous for women. Every wife has a certain amount of prestige in other people's eyes. |8he ocrupies an important place in

her home, band’s wealth and shares all honots

that come Yo Jum x » ”

THESE ARE distinct advantages, fand worth fighting to keep. “Saving {pride,” the excuse put up by so imany- unhappy women to justify | divorce when “husbands have been unfaithful, is as foolish as the “face saving” code of the Japanese. Especially now, when so many girls who would never stoop to "shite h a pockethook will boldly rob la wife of fer husband and home. Many of these marauders have no scruples whatever, They simply move in. 1f- they and tion, they have attained their objective. Usually The man is nothing but a stepping stone. to their goal— the status of a married woman, Z " » ” MAYBE WIVES as a group will wake up before long. There are +signs of it, When they do, it will

can push the wife out

er to make off with their personal property, for they won't step out 1at the first request, The scarcity of eligible men which begins to Impress itself upon the feminine mind-—and is responsible- for much of the domestic thievery—will probably do more to lessen the divorce rate than all the sermons. Women who have husbands—even second rate ones—will refuse to hand them over, when there, is such a slim chance to get another, No one argues that couples who have fallen out of love should be forced to live together. But when we think of marriage in terms of the security it offers to women and children, we see that a wife should put up a& battle with all female trespassers upon her domestic territory, Home and Tamily are valuable possessions. If she worked half as hard to keep her man as the other | woman does to take him away from {her, marriage might be a less slip-

disfavgr upon all diverces—except

[her community, She is mistress of | inheritor of her hus-|

get themselves up in her posi-|

not be so easy for some Tittle prowl-|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AMERICAN DESIGNERS: No. 21

Young Designer— Young Styles

{

ics’

American

which

1.619 Eat

By META GIVEN

TUESDAY MENUS Breakfast

halves

Cantaloupe wedges, Cooked whole wheat cereal with honey sweetened milk, Toast.

with lemon

Luncheon

Sliced cooked egg sandwiches, * 4 Beet salad with peppy French dressing (see recipe). Baked custard with a teaspoon of strawberry jam.

Pan-fried liver, . Creamed potatoes and peas. Sliced tomato and cucumber salad. Potato bread. Sliced peaches, Sponge cake, Milk -to drink: Three ¢. for each child; 1 e¢. for each adult. Four ration points used today, » » » WEDNESDAY MENUS Breakfast Canned grapefruit juice with fresh lime juice added, Soft. cooked eggs. Toast and Jam, Luncheon Fresh corn chowder, Tomato and lettuce sandwiches. on toast, Fresh applesauce. Drange.ngvant bread Dinner

(see recipe).

Veal stew,

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hing: Combine 1 tbsp. powdered’ | SUg@r, 4 - tsp, salt, '% tsp. dry | mustard, 4 tsp. paprika, % ¢. lemon

Cabbage salad. (French bread. | Chocolate pudding. | Remainder of sponge cake. | Milk to drink: Three oc. for each child; 1 ¢ for each adult. Six {ration points’ used today. . ~ » ” Beets with peppy French dress-

“% Dinner s

ster but mother,

Hartford,

learned

ures

but Emily

landed a

sometimes

designer,

illustrator do some

“DOWN IN DALLAS,

sor of the critaw gave her a symbolic plaque and

originality who recognized an age group of the feminine deserved style consideration—and gave it to them. This faction is~the teen-age girls to whom Miss her talents. “The result has been clothes which not only please the young-

the pre-eminence of Emily Wil-

—and in a single vear—is a sizable accomplishment for a young woman not so far beyond teenage herself. Emily was born in 1918

four children in her family. She early youngsters clothes, when their ages and figdon't sizes on dress labéls, When she wds eight, she wore a size six dress—and probably rebelled at its too youthful look for one of her “years.” Her parents (papa waz a real estate man) enter Smith college when she finished high school in Hartford,

Although she passed the entrance exams for Pratt institute, illness kept her from there .and she spent a year at the Hartford Art school. took her second and third vears of a fashion. illustration course at Pratt, though, and was graduated in 1938.

ALMOST IMMEDIATELY

fon sketching paper syndicate, and for several New York stores. These kept her so busy that she

to keep up with orders. following year, in need of a vacation, she joined a group of friends headed for California. ‘There she got her: start as a

her as a designer rather than an

Ann Todd, Soon after that she formed her own business, for the children of such Holly wood personalities as Joan Bene

pinafore, is

dress.

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times. Woman's Editor

Emily Wilkens, the designer ;of this party

noted

for her ability to please youthful wearers of her styles—and their mothers, too. The pinafore, of soft black velvet, can be worn with the high-necked blouse of sky blue Everfast Sunmere, or without a blouse as a short evening

TEX. this week the Neiman Marcus. Seare is holding it§ eighth annual fashion exposition during which seven awards for “distinguished service in the field of fashion” will be given to seven leaders in the style world. “Ofié of the awards goes to Rniily Wilkens, destgner—of-teen-age—

ards,

” ” » Ce SHE HAD discovered the

dren's clothes, and then

designer of taste and gp inaq 16 junior clothes.

public desigried the costumes for

stage hit, “Junior. Miss.” the teen-age sister Ruth.”

Wilkens. devotes all ih

girls clothes, formed the Original” company and Emily the job of designer. That she was an overnight

are acceptable to her During the past year,

clothes with the-"Young Originals” firm. It is the second prize she's won this year, ; 5 It was on Feb: 13 that Miss nptt, George Burns and Gracie Wilkens received a “Valentine” in Aller, Mary Livingston and Jack the form of one Benny and Darryl Zanuck. She of the annual did sketches and hired assistants Fashion Critics’ to make up her designs. - awards, At a Hollywood guild fashion : When t he show, her young customers modCoty Co. spon- eled their favorite Wilkens dresses

and Emily immediately was hailed ° as “the moppets’ Schiaparelli.”

field Hefian Wag in which she wanted to work, - went with 1% p i but, back in New York, Miss the fashion Miss Wilkens Wilkens had difficulty getting jury said: started. For a. while she was with “Emily Wilkes is» young Saks-Fifth Avenue designing chil-

she

It was in this period that she

the More

recently, she did the costumes for “Dear

In 1943, Ben Chalk a manufacturer of junior size coats and “Young

gave

suc-

kens has put the spotlight on os ic proved by the recognition teen-age fashions.” she has won in the two years “ "8 8 since-—~including the two fashion WINNING TWO such awards awards this year.

TOMORROW: Gilbert Adrian. '

Conn., the oldest of

that buying

trials in

the have

match. up with. the

expected her to

held, out for art school.

starting

She

® ® on she lot of free-lance fashjobs, far a newsfor magazines

had to work all night The

Someone introduced

and she was asked to costume sketches for the child actress.

designing clothes

| jufos and 4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce. Beat in 15 ¢. salad oil. Chill Ina covered jar in tHe refrigerator. | Slice 4 cooked beets and allow.them [to marinate for 2 hrs, in % ec. of | the French ‘dressing, tossing to coat

serve on lettuce leaves with additional French: dressing. Serves 4. nn. =n Orange-fig- at bread: Threefourths c. boiling water; 2 thips. margarine, % c. orange juice, 1 tbsp, grated orange rind, 1 c. ground figs, % tsp. vanilla, 1 egg, well beaten, 2 c. sifted flour, 3% ec. sugar, % tsp.

Museum Books Thorne Rooms

all sides. When ready to serve, add |thin slices from 1 medium onfon| Member: and % c. cubed celery, Toss and Will assist

museum during the showing of the second set of minature rooms created by Mrs. James Ward Thorne of Chicago. The rooms will be on| * display for the first time in Tndian- \ apolis from Sept. 30 until Dee. 2. ah Miss Blanche Stillson of the| museum's directors’ salt, ‘3 tsps. baking powder, 3 ‘tsp. |announcement of the | soda, % ec. chopped nuts.

George BE. Bardwell, the league's art activities commit{66. Yas santo

of the’ Junior league t the John Herron Art

fudly whe Wi. us:

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MONDAY ARTIFICIAL HATCHES

HELENA, Mo The Ft. Peck s , found an exper

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