Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1945 — Page 14

McKee Chapel Is Scene ‘of Ceremony ‘Uniting Patricia Doud and J. H. Rau Jr.

AN ALTAR BANKING OF PALMS, ferns, can‘delabra and bouquets of chrysanthemums and gladioli "formed the setting this afternoon for the marriage of : Miss Patricia Anne Doud and John Hiatt Rau Jr.

: H. Rau.

©. Sweetpeas.

: Her only attendant, Miss Barbara Aikman, Terre Haute, wore a * frock of fall green satin designed with a sweetheart neckline, three ' quarter-length sleeves, a fitted bodice and a full skirt. Her bouquet

{ - Dr. Roy Ewing Vale read the single-ring ceremony “at 2:30 o'clock in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle - Presbyterian church. - Parents ‘of the couple ‘are Mr. ‘and Mrs. Raymond &. Doud and Mr. and Mrs. John

: The bride chose a princess gown of bridal satin, fashioned with 8 sweetheart neckline outlined in seed pearls. The long sleeves exe + tended into points over her hands and the skirt formed a long train. * Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a band of carnations and _ sweetpeas and she carried a bouquet of orchids, white roses and

* was of rust-toned chrysanthemums and she wore matching flowers

in her hair.

Thanksgiving Theme Chosen For Dance

© “The Wishbone Wobble” will be the theme for a dance to be held Friday by the Junior assembly of Irvington. The assembly is sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. The dance will be held from 9 _ Pm. to midnight in the gymnasium at Howe high school. Gertrude M. Butts’ orchestra will play. ..... The host and hostess chairmen will be Mr. and Mrs. Roger OverThe arrangements for the

Betty Lou Eisenhutt, Lemon, LaVina Borum, and Fran McAree and David Cook, Joseph Messing, Robert Schwier and Paul Powell:

_ The intermission chairmen will be Ronnie Roach: -and Miss Josephine

Dinner Planned ByIL.T.S.C.

Mrs. Bert Kimmel will be the honor guest tomorrow night at a Thanksgiving dinner to be given by ‘the Victory chapter, International Travel-Study club, | The 6:30 o'clock dinner, for members and- their husbands will be in the home of Mrs. Bennie Ford, 2250

be assistant hostess. Mrs. William ©, Breedlove, guest speaker, will . talk on “India.” : The dedication of “Flags of the Nation” will be given by Mrs. L."A.

The bridegroom’s attendants were Pvt. James McNutt, A.U. 8S, best man, and Lt. John K. David, U.S.N.R.; Ralph Coble and Norman Kelly, ushers,

Trip to Florida A RECEPTION was held in the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Mrs. George 8. Dalley, harpist, played. Leaving for a wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a moss green costume and brown ace

cessories, Both the bride and bridegroom attended Purdue university. They will be at home in Indianapolis.”

Guest to Arrive + JUDGE JOSEPH L. DAILEY will arrive tomorrow night from Albuquerque, N.M., to spend a week with his father, Frank OC. Dailey, at the Marott hotel. On ‘Thursday, the two will go to Franklin to attend a family Thanksgiving dinner given by Judge Dalley’'s brother and

sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Field

'T. Daley. a Judge Dailey and his ‘father

Wells, Indiana university presi--dent. After a luncheon given by Dr. Wells; they will be his guests , 8% the Indiana-Purdus . game, ¥ Ry

For Thanksgiving

Herbert Todd, Golden Hill. Mr.

Pottenger, federation president.

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afternoon. with a family

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This litte store—only 8 ft. by 10 ft.—brought the first real Christmas gifts to the thriving frontier town of Indianapolis, Unheard of luxuries like music boxes, doll buggiesand ginger =. cookies. : For over a hundred years we have striven to bring from + everywhere the unusual and distinctive in gifts. Giftstoswit | every member of the family. Gifts to suit every pocketbook, If you are a newcomer to our city we extend to you a special invitation to visit our store during this holiday season,

Deferred Payments, Charge Accounts, Layeweys a

indianapolis

. 29 was W J [i

--witl-be-in- Bloomington Saturday --

a i. i . 8 WN. J PAYING UNION dues won't help

accept tHem to membership, just Mr. and Mss. Arthur P. Nauman

and their daughters, Lucie and Con stance, will arrive tomorrow from

| Will get worse before it gets better. Mrs. Todd will entertain Thursday

Miss Marion Goldthwaite and

Harrison chapter house.

Miss Mary Harrell (left and right)

are members of the committee arranging the Thanksgiving dance which the Old Glory society, Children of the American Revolution, will give tomorrow night. The dance will be in the Caroline Scott

in cial, economic and political life.”

AAUW . Asks Continuance Of the WAC

Group Also Indorses Housing, Labor Bills

Women.

The A. A. U. W,, through its na-

navy nurses, women medical officers, physical and occupational therapists and dietitians in the army, and navy. The group also is backing reserve

basis comparable with that of male personnel. The committee has voted that the A. A. U. W. take action to secure equal treatment of women with men in all phases of social security legislation. ©

Supports Labor Standards

bona fide members of ‘the union,’

shall be no discrimination for sex, race or color, said Richard H. Powell, executive vice president of the union, ‘we expect women to quit and go back home’.”

truth is that women will be forced to go home whether they like it or pot -and labor unions will give them the first push.

either, as the above ‘quotation . Besides, many unions do not

as others who deplore discrimination, refuse to accept negroes, «-¥ think women should be told exactly where. they stand. We've. had enough pretty words. We can't eat them. It's always easier fo use double talk than to provide jobs. We know the economic situation

For a while many men will be out

ng ‘How sweetly -all<this-is put} The m!

‘Whether or Not They Like It, Women Will Get Shoved Out of Their Wartime Jobs"

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

HERE'S AN excerpt from a newspaper article—"“The female shipbuilders are the first on the roster of the boilermakers union, American|the proposed general shousing bill Federation of Labor affiliate and largest shipyard union, to be laid off.|to establish a national “‘All women mechanics hold temporary work permifs and are not

said A. F. O'Neill, business agent

of bollermakers local 104. ‘Although our contract provides that there

o » » SENSIBLE WOMEN understand the problem. Most of them are willing “to do what is best for the country. They realize that jobs

business, labor unions gnd government. . There isn’t going to be any fair. ness for them. The truth is that women are exploited and cheated all around. When war comes and there is a labor shortage, they are shoved out of their homes by the pressure of government propaganda and public opinion. - When it's over they are si back. again by the same This is all’ done in the patriotism. That's o. k., we: dispense with the soft omen will go home because men say they must—so let's quit the

b| pretty talk, gentlemen. We like it

better when you talk straight.

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The committee action gives support to proposed social security act amendments providing grants and loans to states for the construction of health facilities, fér public health, maternal-and child welfare Services, public assistance programs, a national system of public employment offices and a national social insurance system. | Approval also has been given by

housing pol{icy and provide for its execution. A. A. U. W. support has been pledged to a bill to amend the fair labor standards act which would raise the minimum wage from 40 to 65 cents an hour, extend ‘coverage of the uct and prohibit oppressive child labor.

Book Forum. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Ayres’ auditorium. “The Gauntlet,” Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder. Ephamar Literary. 12:30 p. m. Wed,

-~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-~Estab.| “ {lishment of the WAC as a perma-| ; nent part of the United States 4 |army has been indorsed by the| § American Association of University

tional legislative comunittee, also is

officers’ training for women on a| §

|Against ‘Germs

{for example, They may forget

If Her Gifts

woman — would be glad te find

insurance (at a reasonable rate)

and it has been used to make high Bros. Indiana Fur Ce.) :

Teach Children To Guard

Emm om

enough for school, they should have learned a few simple ways of protecting themselves against disease germs, ; Mothers usually teach some of these things as a matter of cleanliness. “Washing hands before meals,

about some of the others. . Each child should have his own toothbrush, his own hair brush and comb, his own towel. He should be

Children may be out of school from four months to a year while recovering from it, according to the

# % Se nd’ & gro “OF sucks, , .

Fashions—

Christmas Forecast: Warm and Bright

A “skin you love to touch” — but this time it is a Laskin mouton coat she has discovered under her Christmas tree. Any girl — or

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AGAress ....c.coconvinns City

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A A . i EAT. he ee AL A Ch ON & a RN RUA nb

To Be Read :

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