Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1946 — Page 20

"and Mrs. Prank V. Dawson 4001 Southeastern. ave, and the bride-| | nts are Mr. and Mrs.|

R.C.Rodebeck, Ruth Dawson To Be Married Cumberland Church To Be Scene of Rite

‘a ceremony at 8:30 p. m. to-, in the St. John ~“Evangelical| Reformed church in Cumber-

Ruth Dawson will become

f Richard C. Rodebeck

, G. Brune will hear the] .

groom's |

Charles ebeck, Greenfield. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a white satin| gown fashioned with a sweetheart| neckline, fitted bodice, full skirt and a chapel train. Her full-length {llusion veil will cascade from a satin tiara. She will carry a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Sister Is Attendant |

Mrs. M. H. Robinson, her sister's; matron of honor, will be dressed in’ nile green net and will carry yellow! roses. | Miss Mary Ellen James and Miss Genevieve Krieger, bridesmaids, will wear yellow satin and net frocks and will carry bouquets of white and yellow spring flowers. Miss Gerry Tabor, another bridesmaid, will be dressed in pale green satin and net and will carry yellow spring flowers. Trip to Chicago Linda Pansler will be the flower girl. She will wear a white satin ‘and net frock and will carry a Prench bouquet of valley lilies and sweet peas. ; The best man will be Charles Martin and the ushers will be Richard Robinson and Marvin and Raymond Rodebeck, cousins of the bridegroom. A reception in the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. The couple will take a trip to Chicago ahd the bride will wear a brown and white checked suit with) brown accessories for traveling. She will have a white orchid corsage.

‘Hospital Guild Units Schedule Meetings

Several unit meetings of the Methodist hospital White Cross guild and the Riley Hospital Cheer guild have been scheduled for next week, The following White Cross units will meet at the service center: Monday—Fifty-first Street Methodist and Wallace Presbyterian; Tues-

Club Committee Arranges Spring: ‘F rolic”

Plans for the Lambs club's spring “frolic” to be held tomorrow night in the Columbia club have been made by a committee which includes Mesdames Donald M. Mattison, Albert M. Campbell and Ray F. Sparrow (left to right). Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow are chairmen with Mr. and Mrs. Mattison

and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell as their assistants.

day—North Methodist and Southport; Wednesday—Quaker and Olive Branch; Thursday—Irvington and Greenwood Community, and Priday ~—Brightwood Methodist and Vic

tory. Riley Hospital Cheer guild units which will meet at the hospital to sew are: Monday—Bruce Robison post; Tuesday—“Knee Deep in June” and “All Kind Mother;” Wednesday—"An Old Sweetheart of Mine;” Thursday—“In the Heart uf June,” and PFriday—Volunteer.

Reading Club Meeting

Mrs. . William Shively will be hostess to the Monday Afternoon Reading club Monday in her home| at 4260 Sunset ave. Mrs. Lee Welk- | er will discuss “Spiritual Issues of Worid War II,” and Mrs. Lewis Riddle will talk on Dr. Stanley

Jones and Dr. Clelland McAfee.

Socilety—

Mrs. D. R. Rowles to Be Hostess At Shower for Miss Nancy Niven

MRS. DONALD R. ROWLES will entertain with a linen shower in her home Monday night in honor of Miss Miss Niven will be married to Thomas R. Drybrough May 1 in St. Paul's Episcopal church. Shower guests will be Mrs. Howard Griffith and Mrs. Hugh Niven, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames George Hayes, William Kiger, Jack Norris, William C. Griffith, Fred W. Jungclaus, Marie Sandidge and John Allerdice, Misses Mary and Josephine Mohr, Marny Home, Jean Faulconer, June and Dorothy Hoatson, Eleanor Robins and Alice Lawson.

Nancy Niven.

GAAR JOHNSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, will arrive home April 27 from Yale university for a week's vacation.

MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON will entertain the Indianapolis alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority at a dessert meeting at 7:30

p. m. Wednesday in her home. Miss Frances Longshore will speak on “Movies in Technicolor.” The committee in charge will include Miss Helen Tichenor, chairman; Mesdames Herbert Schwomeyer, Robert Hulett and Paul Smith and Miss Betty Graves.

On Stephens Program MISS MARY JANE OOLEMAN was featured recently in a program of dance given at Stephens college by Orchesis, honorary dance group. The event was sponsored by the Stephens Recreation ' association at the college. A senior student, Miss Coleman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D., Coleman. Orchesis recently was honored by being one of three college groups invited to perform in 8t. Louis for the National Dance convention.

TAILORED LADY

Featuring Easter

HANDBAGS “2 cf)

Suavely Tailored Tan Pigskin, Smartly Designed and Finished. Roomy Box Bag Above, $15.00

Shoulder Strap Bag, Left, Natural Pigskin, $22.50

Te

‘Mother's Day Tea

May 22 Is Set For Wedding

Will Hear

Council Group

Chaplain

Capt. Bernard W. Gerdon, Catholic chaplain at the Camp Atterbury separation center, will discuss “Joe Returns to Civilian Life” at

the quarterly luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Deanery council, Indianapolis Archdiocesari council, National Council of Catholic Women, at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the gold room of the Hotel Washington. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert H. Busald, Deanery council spiritual director, will give. the opening prayer, and the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, D. D., Archbishop of Indianapolis, will address the meeting.

To Discuss Card Party

The regular business meeting will follow the luncheon, and reports on parish and organization council activities from Jan. 1 through March 31 will be given. Plans will be discussed for the annual spring card party to be held May 10 in Ayres’ auditorium under the chairmanship

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

More Posies In the Easter

Promenade

Florists Fear Supply ‘Won’t Equal Demand

By MARION FORD United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, April 19.—There will

Faster parade than ever before, and florists feared today that the supply might not meet the demand. Hubert Wolf, executive secretary of the Allied Florists association, said the nation’s florists anticipate their biggest season for the first peacetime Easter in five years. He warned, however, that the supply, though good, would not come up to prewar standards. Wolf said that gardenias, orchids, carnations, lilies and other hothouse flowers were plentiful throughout the country. Because this is a late Easter, however, many other flowers will have passed the peak blooming period. “Veterans are our best customers, and the gaudier a corsage, the better they like it,” he said. “They think nothing of ordering a mixture of red and yellow roses, with some pink carnations on the side.”

More Mileage in Orchids

For long-lasting qualities, Wolf suggested orchids or carnations, or some of the hardier spring flowers. | Women, he said, think they're getting a bargain if they settle for a gardenia, but there’s more mileage in an orchid than any other flower. With proper treatment, he said, an orchid can last two weeks and look new for a dozen parties. You can pay up to $30 for an orchid, traditionally an expensive choice. Smaller models may be had for as little as $5 each. Gardenias start at approximately $1 apiece and $3.50 for the larger and rarer blossoms. A dozen roses will. cost $6 and up, and mixed

be more flowers worn in this year’s

members of the Mutual Service

Will Be Among

* Card Party. Will Be Monday

Miss Florence Engelage (left) and Miss Ada B. Dickhut are

association which will sponsor a

poft-Lenten card party at 8 p. m. Monday in the Murat temple. Miss Dickhut i is chairman and Miss Engelage co-chairman.

Riley Clicer Guild Founder

Honor Guests

At Meeting Tuesday

FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1948

World Peace Is Topic

[|For Forum

District Federation Holds ‘Annual Day’

A United States academy of diplomacy to train fine leaders in Wiplomatic relations was proposed today by Mrs. Fern E. Norris before the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Norris, reporter for the state supreme and appellate gourts, spoke on “The Place of the Individual Citizen in the World Organization” at the federation’s “annual day” in the Claypool hotel. She was one of three members who participated in a forum on “World Organization for Peace” Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, past president ‘of the Federation, and Lt. Gov. Richard T. James were the other forum participants.

‘Diplomatic Front’ “The battle front must be backed up with a diplomatic front,” Mrs. Norris told federation members. “It seems logical and reasonable that we should establish an academy of diplomacy to train for fine leadership in diplomatic relations.” She suggested that applicants be trained in the philosophies of rep-

| The Riley Hospital Cheer guild will honor its founder, charter mem- resentative government and then

Mary Elizabeth Bayt. Porter, who founded the guild 22 years ago. Mrs. Carl Aumann, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames R. W. Cook, G. E. {Bomberger,. A. D. Green, P. L. Byrne, C. D. Vawter, C. E. Yarbrough and T. E. Barry. Mrs. | Vawter and Mrs. Yarbrough will pour. Newly-elected officers of the, guild are Mrs. Herman C. Fromer, presi-

corsages range in price from $3 to $30 or more. Gardenias ‘Breathe’

One of the newer and more} popular flowers, Wolf said, is the cymbidium, or spray orchid, which consists of several smaller flowers on a single spray and comes in even shades. It*also comes with'a higher price tag than the more orthodox flowers. Among the potted flowers, Wolf said that there was a good supply of American-grown lilies, which formerly came exclusively from Japan. Prices begin at approximately $5, an increase over prewar years, because of the higher cost of American labor. Wolf advised gardenia buyers to leave the flowers in’ the florist's box

in the refrigerator until ready to|

use, and don't sniff at them—they last longer. Gardenias

“breathe” through

their petals, he said, and the hu-|

of Mrs. James Sheridan.

Miss Ruth E. Ittenbach has set May 22 as the date for her marriage to Charles A. Teipen. The ceremony will be read at 10 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic church by the Rev. Fr. Hilary Meny. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ittenbach, 556 N, Oxford st., and the prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Teipen, 2860 8. Meridian st. Mrs. Walter C, Kennedy will be her sister's matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Harry T. Richardson and Miss Dolores Teipen, sister of the bridegroom-to-be. Katherine Teipen, niece of the prospective bridegroom, will be the flower girl. Clarence Teipen will be his brother’s best man and the ushers will be Walter C. Kennedy and Joseph Teipen.

The Alpha Beta Latreian club will have a Mother's day tea at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. James L. Beattey, 5781 N. Meridian st. Assisting will be Mesdames William F. Nixon, Edwin J. Kendall and

cil, formed early this year from

The Indianapolis Deanery ecoun-|

man breath causes them to turn]

brown that much sooner.

the Indianapolis District council, is| | And Problems Come

composed of women and pastors from the 26 parish councils in Indianapolis, seven councils from parishes in Brownsburg, Danville, Franklin, and Shelbyville, plus nine organizations functioning in the deanery. Mrs. Shay Will Preside

Music at the Tuesday meeting will be provided by Mrs. Walter Patrick and Mrs. Ralph J. Lark. Mrs. James L. Genley is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Leo R. Shay, deanery president, will ‘preside. Reservations may be made with Mesdames John M. Cain, John E. Sahm and Edwin H. McShay.

Lisby-Shearer Rite Miss Leota Shearer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shearer, 949 N. Bell st, will become the bride of Lawrence 8. Lisby, son of Mrs. Bessie Weeks, 1137; E. 10th st, at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Fairfax Christian church, with the Rev. L. K. Weatherman officiating. Attendants will be Mr. and Mrs.

Noble C. Hilgenberg.

Leonard Upton.

‘With a Late Easter

Edward F. Nordholt, president of the Allied Florists association of

Greenfleld, Martinsville| 1,4ianapolis, said this week that this

year's late Easter—21 days later than it was last year—meant that it was necessary to hold back the growth of Easter plants, or to keep them from blooming before the proper time. He points out that boxes and baskets of cut flowers always have been Easter favorites here, making it possible for the recipient to have fresh spring flowers about the house in the days after Easter. And he has a tip, too, to make the Easter corsage wearable two or three days. After each wearing, Mr. Nordholt says, sprinkle it with a little water (after removing the the ribbon), wrap it in waxed paper and keep it in the refrigerator.

Dance May 3

A May dance will be sponsored by Beta and Zeta chapters of Phi Theta sorority May 3 at the Lake Shore Country club.

You'll Find Those Easter Toys

On Our Famous Fourth Floor

A Host of Wonderful

Easter Toys, Baskets and Novelties on Our Famous Fourth Floor.

See the 10:30. a mm,

to 5 pp m.

Charles Mayer - and Company

Easter Bunny in person, to

noon; 1:30 p. m.

dent; Mesdames C. H. Irrgang, O. {O. Johnson, Lawrence Schmutte {and Elisabeth A. Water, first through fourth vice presidents; Mrs. George P. Davis and Mrs. T. E. Berry, recording and corresponding secretaries. New Officers

Other new officers are Mrs. William M. Haine and Mrs. Carl L. Jones, state and assistant state secretaries; Mrs. Joseph F. Hancock, treasurer; Miss Margaret Cooper, auditor, and Mrs. Bernard H. Jeup, parliamentarian. Committée chairmen announced by Mrs. Fromer include Mrs. Harold Smith, birthday; Mrs. Jones, exten- | sion; Mrs. Theora Allentharp, financial; Mrs. Paul B. McCarty, | cheer; Miss Alice Helsey, historian; Mrs. Aumann, hospitality; Miss Cooper, infantile paralysis foundation; Mrs. William Clabrough, lis brary.

Committee Members

Also appointed to committees were Mrs. Waters, Long and Coleman service; Mrs. Vawter, membership; Mrs. Schmutte, Newby clinic; Mrs. N. R. Keller; out-patients; Mrs. Irrgang, program chairman; { Mrs. B. H. Beard, publicity; Mrs. W. G. Ennis, purchasing director, and Mrs. Haine, Riley Cheer guild office. Others are Miss Nelle Lusk, sewing director; Mrs. O. O. Johnson, supervisor of contributions and toy room; Mrs. C. E. Bingham, telephone; Mrs. 8S. W. Bennett, tickets and reservations; Mrs. W, G. Ennis, ways and means, and Miss Laura Hanna, yearbooks,

Scouts Plan

Egg Hunt

An Easter song service and egg hunt will be held at the Brookside community building by Girl Scouts of the area, from 3 to 4 p. m. Sule} day. Assisting will be Brownie troops, Cub packs and Boy Scouts. The groups will join in a song service on the steps of the building at 3 p. m, and the egg hunt will follow. Scout troops participating are | Brownie troops 97, 104 and 119; | Girl Scout troops 22, 78, 135, 146 and 192; Senior Girl Scout troops 7 and 38; Cub pack 6 and Boy Scout! troops 6 and 141. Mrs. Otto Prim, general chair-| man, will be assisted by Brownie | and Scout leaders in the district.

Bridge Party Set

Alpha chapter, Chi Phi Gamma, will meet for a bridge party at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Miss! Margaret Marshall, 2516 Brookside pkwy., North dr.

The engagement of “Miss Margaret Elaine Stark Yo Ulrey Aubrey Brown, Aiken, S. C,

parents, Judge and Mrs. Judson

First Congregational church, -

v

has been announced by her

Stark, 5306 Kenwood ave. The | - marriage will be May [1 in the |

Anagnous Group

Sets Luncheon Anagnous group, Epsilon Sigma

| Omicron sorority, will meet for a

dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. George O. Roberts, 341 8S. Downey ave. at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Jerauld McDermott will preside, and Mrs. A. S. Miles, Plainfield, will review “Anna and the King of Siam” (Landon). New officers are Mrs. Harry Kroeger, president; Mrs. McDermott, vice president; and Mrs. PF. W. Schultz, secretary-treasurer.

Lunch at Y. W. C. A.

The Venetian chapter of the In-

ternational Travel-Study club will meet at 12:30 p. m. Monddy for a! luncheon at the Y. w, C. A. Mrs.|

John Thornburgh will lecture.

bers and members of affiliated chapters at the founder's and guest day “sell” this form of government, to meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs, Carlton Atwater will talk on “Show Us Your Hands” following the business meeting. Miss Jane Scott will sing, accompanied by Mrs. One of the honor guests will be Mrs. Andrew J,

| other nations, {As individual citizens, the greatest service we can give to our government or any other is to stand for the American philosophy of government,” Mrs. Norris declared. “Let us at all times recognize the individual citizen and his welfare first. Let the state then serve the individual citizens for the best welfare of all” Forum Participants

Lt. ‘Gov. James, who spoke on his observations of the United Nations organization, gave his impressions of the U, N, preparatory commission. The Indiana statesman was a guest of the U, N. in London last December. Mrs. Poston talked on “The Place of the Home in World Organization.” The forum was conducted by Mrs. W. D. Keenan. Following a luncheon, Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, chairman of the district's consumer division, and Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick of Ayres’ fashion bureau, spoke on “Con-

‘sumer Problems.”

For Easter

“Sturdiboy,” Shirt Easter.

short sleeve styles.

Just Arrived

Boys’ Sport SHIRTS

1.43 to 3.44

Famous makers like “Rob Roy,” “Bruxton” and many more, have made this a perfect Sport Plain colors, fancy stripes, plaid patterns in long and

Boys’ T Shirts

The ever popular plain color T Shirt, for school ‘or for play.

Wasson's Boys’ Store,

1.13

Fifth Floor