Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1946 — Page 14

Jr. The Rev. A, Glenn O'Dell

colonial bouquet of spring flowers. were Miss Evelyn

Best man was Ray Hinkle, Perkasie, and ushers were Robert Shanpon and Richard Moyer, Perkasie, and Robert DeBard, Kokomo. Other Attendants

Other attendants were Mrs, Ned Bowers, Misses Carol Asbury, Barbara Bunker and Jane Horning. After a church reception, the gouple left on a trip to Niagara Pally with the bride wearing a three-piece suit with black and white accessories and an orchid Mr. and Mrs. Snovel wil be at home in Porkasie.

Elizabeth Lewis Is Bride of D. W. Snyder

‘ Yows uniting Miss Elizabeth wis and Daniel W. Snyder Jr. were read by the Rev. E. L. Day at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in the Fairfax Christian church. It was a double ring service. ~The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cecel F. Lewis, 2012 8. High school rd, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Maude @G. Snyder, 820 N. LaSalle st. ~The bride, who wore white satin with a train, was given in marriage by her father,

of red roses,

Poland and Mrs,

bearer. The attendants wore prin-cess-style gowns of marquiset and lace; Mrs. Lewis in aqua with yellow Gloria roses, Miss Poland in yellow with Talisman roses and Mrs. Braun in Persian pink with Johanna Hill roses. The flower "girl was in yellow and carried a French basket with pastel colored

flowers. Lloyd Snyder was best man, and Floyd Snyder and John M. Lewis Were ushers. . A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony.

Mrs. Sauter Hostess Mrs. George Sauter, 1833 Wood-

chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha sorority, at 8 p. m, tomorrow.

Sorority to Meet

son ave. will be hostess at 8 p. m. today to the Alpha Tau chapter of

of honor and wore a full-skirted gown of yellow net and carried a

Her fingertip veil of illusion was edged with lace, and she carried a colonial bouquet

Matron of honor was Mrs. Mildred Lewis, and Miss Henrietta Geneva Braun were bridesmaids. Judy and Jimmy Wood were flower girl and ring

The teen-age budgeteer must choose the most versatile suit. Deciding between the bright green or the gray stripe is her problem — which will best fit into her wardrobe?

By BARBARA SCHAEFFER IS IT A good idea for a teenager to have her own olothes allowance? Mrs. Luoy GCreenberg, speaking from her experience as teen-age fashion buyer at Block’s, answers with a definite yes. “The trial and error method of learning is the best,” declares Mrs, Greenberg. “A budget is the quickest way to learn how oostly clothes can be; how important it is to put quality over quantity in the long run.” She emphasizes that the teenager pick out her own clothes, but bring her mother in to O. K. the final choice. : ” - ” STARTING FROM scratch, $300 should completely clothe a subdeb with all the basic wardrobe needs for a year, Mrs, Greenberg estimates. (And by making use of “holdovers,” that figure may be reduced.) . Step 1 in openihg budget business is to weed out the clothes -closet, separating the togs that need mending and listing assets on paper. What is spring wihout a suit and a topcoat? Mrs, Greenberg

like three.

8 | =| Ny = | IS to Ey 3 > E 0 rm

Dividing up the year's budget én paper is the most fun, but requires some deep thought. Miss Willowdene Bennett, a senior at Noblesville high school and president of Block's high school fashion board, ponders over the problem of making two date dresses look

and sensible style. A date dress (she jots down $20) is an essential with another all-round dress says $25 -shoald buy each in fine costirig something like $7.98.

| THE INDIAN

Her Own

A skirt, sweater and two blouses are next on the spring list. The skirt and sweater ‘may eost no more than $5.98 each and the two

APOLIS TIMES

Wardro be

Present assets are counted first by the young budgeteer. She checks each item for mending and cleaning. Out of the closet and overseas goes the "old dress" she never wears.

blouses should total about $6. Two pairs of shoes, flats and dress shoes, will subtract $10 from the paper budget, leaving a pair of slacks, a spring formal, hat and purse as necessities for the teenager's wardrobe. For summer vacation some of the girls say a pair of shorts, a halter and a bathing sult will suffice. But actually, Mrs, Greenberg says, there are a few more items to be included—a couple of wash dresses for about $15, =a summer formal, a midriff playsuit and play shoes. Mrs. Greenberg hastily adds two T-shirts ($2 each)—they're a teen +‘must.”

Ed ” s IN THE FALL the budget really shrivels under the impact of a winter coat and three or four sweaters and skirts for school days. Another date dress at $20 and a less expensive dress for movies or Sunday afternoons, two blouses and the usual hat, gloves and handbag should fill up most of the extra space in the clothes closet. There should be money left for saddles or loafers, dress shoes, two pairs of pajamas and underclothing. Mrs. Greenberg finishes off the $300 with accessories (“gadgets” to the girls),

ink! 3} “ -

; Couple Wed : {In Afternoon Ceremony

Rev. Mahan Reads - Wedding Vows A 4:30 o'clock ceremony yesterday afternoon united- Miss Esther Mae Carpenter and Charles E. Schilling in the Bellaire Methodist church, The Rev, Stanley P. Mahan read the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Owens, 5104 N. Keystone ave., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Charles H. Schilling, Indianapolis, : not! 8 Given in marriage by her grandfather, J. B. Etchison, the bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned in princess style with a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis and pink roses. Matron of Honor Wears Pink The matron of honor, Mrs. Harry

Mrs, John H. Etchison and Miss Ruth Griswold, bridesmaids, wore pink chiffon gowns with full skirts. The attendants carried bouquets of stephanotis and pink carnations. Donna Jo Mahan was the flower girl and wore a dress of pink organdy, Frank K. Owens was best man and ushers were Willlam and Robert Schilling, the bridegroom’s brothers, and Mr. Guion, A reception in the home of the bride’s mother followed the wedding and the couple left on a wedding trip.. The bride wore a8 brown sult with blue acgessories and a gardenia corsage for traveling.

Luncheon Is Booked By Mothers Club

The Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ club will Have a covered-dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Butler university chapter house and will hear a book review by Mrs. George Davis. The hostess chairman, Mrs. Mark Covert, will be assisted by Mesdames A. 8. Coffin, H. C. Curtis, Paul Cornelius, Robert Fahl and D. 8. Langston.

Pledge Service

Pledge service for Miss Gloria Adams will be held by Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Richard Lubking,

Guion, was gowned in pink taffeta. |.

Showers and Parties This Week - Will Honor Miss Mildred Milliken

SHOWERS AND PARTIES on four days this week will honor Miss Mildred Milliken, She will be married te George August Kuhn Jr. Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Christ Episcopal Church, Mrs. John C. Appel will give a kitchen shower tonight for the bride-to-be and Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Appel will entertain tomorrow evening with a buffet supper in Miss Milliken’s honor, Mrs. Ruth Murphy. will be hostess for a luncheon on Thursday, Friday the bridal dinner will be given at the University Club. Ouse of-town guests and the wedding party will be honored at a Saturday to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, Out-of-town guests arriving this week include Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milliken of Simsbury, Conn. the bride-to-be's aunt uncle, and Mrs. George Murphy, the former Miss Ruth Milliken o Indianapolis, also Miss Milliken’s aunt. They will be guests of Mr, and Mrs, Fisk Landers, : ; Mrs. James Cleland Snead, sister of the bride:to-be's mothes, Mrs, Post Milliken, and Mr. Snead of East Orange, N, J. will be guests at the Marott Hotel, Mrs, Elise M. Atkins, cousin of the bridegroom, will have as guests Mr, and Mrs. Edward B. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Jr., all of Northbrook, Ill, cousins of the bridegroom. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George August Kuhn, will have as guests Mr. and Mrs, Henry Van der Eb, Norristown, Pa, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gluek II, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Giluek will be an usher, and Mr. Van der Eb will be the best man. In the bride-to-be’s home Miss Elizabeth Jayne Stine of New York will be a guest. Miss Stine was Miss Miliiken's roommate ab 8mith college and will be a bridesmaid. The bride-to-be’s brother, Walter L. Milliken, will arrjve Thurs. day from Cambridge, where he is taking graduate work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Alliance Francaise to Award Medals

THE ALLIANCE FRANCAISE will award silver medals at go dinner Friday to the high school and college students who have shown proficiency in French, The dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. in the crystal dining reem of the Marott hotel. P ” Speaker for the occasion will be Madame Mathilde ©. de Chaves Galeano, a native of El Salvador. Mrs, Thelma 0. Todd will plag seletions by Debussy. Presiding will be Madame Yvonne D. Chame

Those who will recelve medals, to be swarded by Bdward RB Petri, donor, are Mrs. Mary’ M. Crumpasker, Butler; Jay Paul Mina, DePauw; Miss Joan Tash, Franklin; Miss Donna M. Irmscher, Ine diana; Miss Catherine Pangalia, Marion; Dan W. Layne, Wabash] Miss Dolores Burden, Technical high school; Miss Virginia Kosche nick, Ladywood school; Jilison Simmons, Park school; Miss Mary Bishop, Shariidge High school, and Miss Mary Harrell, Tudor Nal sc Mr. Petrl will be assisted by Madame Marie Henry and Miss Mildred Kapherr, a former medal-winner and secretary of the club. Miss Kapherr has just returned from Paris and London,

Symphony Committee Is Appointed MRS. WALTER P. MORTON, chairman of season tickets fer the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra's 1946-47 season, has appointed a committee of 14 to assist her, The deadline for renewals is May 1. On the committee are Mesdames Leslie M. DeVoe, William Herbert Gibbs, Stewart Greens, Harold J. Hayes, Susan Bhedd Hemingway, Robert M. Hunt, Ralps O. Minnick, E. D. Morton, Oliver W. Pickhardt, Laura BE. Ray, Leon-

2520 Union st.

STRAUSS SAYS:

Doris Delon Is Wed

Miss Doris Delon became the 2:30, p. m. ceremony yesterday in

land, 2051 N. Alabama st,

Mr, and Mrs. Horace Delon of Kennard, and the bridegroom's

Florida-Cuban Wedding Trip Follows Fouch-Loomis Rite

Times Special

parents are Mr. and Mrs, Charles Evans of Brazil.

The bride wore a street-length dress of white wool gabardine with white accessories and a corsage of lawn ave. will be hostess to Beta gardenias and roses. Miss Phyllis Evans of Brazil the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor and wore a blue gabardine Stanley Eldridge of Brazil Mrs. Russell T. Gard, 120 John-|was best man. A reception home followed the ceremony and

Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority.

the couple left on a wedding trip.

D. Fouch, Arcadia,

coronet. centered with a white orchid. _ Attendants’ Gowns

in the minister's

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a brocaded ivory| Overdorf, satin gown and an illusion veil cas-| cading from an orange blossom |

Mrs. Andis Berg, the bridegroom's sister,” was dressed in yellow , silk jersey and lace. The bridesmaids,

Mrs. William Espick and Mrs. Robert Baits, wore pink and blue jersey and net frocks. All the attendants

ARCADIA, Ind, April 22—A wedding trip to Key West, Fla.,, and bride of Sgt. M. R. Evans in a cups followed the marriage yesterday of Miss Geneva Madge Loomis and Max C. Fouch. The ceremony was read at 4:30 p. m. in the Arcadia the home of the Rev. L. T. Free-| onristian church by the Rev. H. A. Halsabeck. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Evans is the daughter of Mrs. H. L. Loomis, 619 E. 3lst st, Indianapolis, and Mr, and Mrs. F.

carried bouquets of pastel flowers. Lester Fouch, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and ushers were Gene and Willlam A reception was held in the church parlor. For traveling the bride wore a

She carried white roses) light blue suit and a gray topcoat

with gray accessories.” She and the bridegroom will live with her parents after May 1.

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Performed

| An Easter wedding at 2:30 p. m. | yesterday in the Oaklandon Chris- | tian church united Miss Bonnie | Hay and James Moore. The Rev. Howard Hayes read the vows. | "The bride is the daughter of Mr, jaxd Mrs, Eugene Hay of Oaklan|don and the bridegroom's parents

| are Mr. and Mrs, James Moore, { Monticello. | Miss Corinne Little, maid of

| honor, wore a shell pink crepe |gown with a matching shoulder{length veil and carried pink snap- | dragons. Mrs. Rosemary Frazier, [ Miss Juanita Eckler and Mrs, Marjorle Hopkins, bridesmaids, were | dressed in light blue crepe fash- | foned with net overskirts and wore | pink bonnets. They carried pink snapdragons. Given in marriage by her father, | the bride wore a white satin gown {and a fingertip’ veil caught with | a coronet of orange blossoms. She {carried Easter lilies centered with an orchid. The best man was Harold Hay, brother of the bride. Ushers were Charles Alltop and Paul E. Brad- { ford. A reception followed in the {home of the bride's parents and [the couple left on a short wedding trip. They will be at home after May 1 with the bride's parents,

‘Howe High School | P.-T. A. to Meet

R.- J. Kryter will speak on “Atomic Energy and the Atomic Bomb” before the members of the | Howe high school P.-T. A. and the | Men's 400 club at 8 p. m. tomor-

" ow in the school gymnasium,

Open house will be held from {.7:30.10.8 p. m. Following the meet-. ing the two groups will separate for

| election of officers.

| v ‘Easter Parade’ Theta Rho chapter of Tau Phi Lambda ¢ sorority will have an “Easter Parade” party at 7:30.p. m. tomorrow in the home of . Miss Mary Curtiss, 1262 Oliver ave. Each member will display an Easter bons net: she has made. Prizes will

awarded tor the best. .

~ ice wd a

Wedding Trip Follows Rite

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson are on a wedding trip in southern Indiana following their marriage at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Zix, 328 N. Keystone ave. The Rev. Fr. James Barton of St. Philip Neri Catholic church officiated. The bride is the former Miss Armilla Mary Zix. Mr, Wilson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. H. Wilson of New Cumberland, Pa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white sheer marquiset gown accented with lace appliques. She chose a two-tiered fingertip illusion vel and carried white roses, gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Caroline Fisher, maid of honor, was dressed in a yellow marquiset frock, accented. with rufie trim, and carried Briarcliff roses and sweetpeas. The best man was Russell P, Wilson of New Cumberland. A reception in the bride’s home followed the ceremony and a dinner for the immediate families was held last night in the Homestead. The couple will be at home at 321 N. Keystone ave.

Rev. Tyler Reads Vows

Times Special . CASTLETON, Ind, April 22. Castleton Methodist church at 4 p. m. yesterday was the scene of the marriage of Miss Olga Christ and Ernest L. Wisehart. The Rev. Charles Tyler read the single ring service, The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Alex Christ, wore a gown of point d'esprit accented with ruffles with a chapel train. Her two-tiered fingertip veil was of illusion and she carried white

ing gardenias. Sister Is Maid of Honor The bride’s sister, Miss Rosemary Christ, as maid of honor wore a full-skirted gown of turquoise brocade and carried yellow flowers. Best man was Cecil Apple, and ushers were Winfred . Apple and James Christ. After a reception at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Apple at Oaklandon, the couple left on a 10-day wedding trip with the bride wearing a light

and a gardenia corsage. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christ, 82d st., and Mrs, ‘Beula Wisehart, 71st st,

Book Review

review at the meeting tomorrow of the Irvington chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. OC. Earl Byrket, 770 N. Audubon rd, will be

roses and pink rosebuds surround-|

colored suit with white accessories]

Mrs.- Lydia Gadd will give a book |

This is a monotone plaid (all wool) pleated all around (they're sewed down to the

hip line). Very smart im grey and blue or brown and blue. 8.98.

Add the dash with a black patent belt—studded with najjheads. 3.00,

ard Swarts, Lloyd Wilhite and Stuart Wilson and Miss Grass Greene.

fhe JX

adilion HETIL >

"MONDAY, APRIL 22, 148

It's 5» small fatterned cheek (all wool)—made in fly fremd style with tailored pleat fremé

and back. In powder blue and black or chameis coler snd bdeewd, 13.96.

And the brilliant red onpeshie belt—very dashing. 300

Stop and Point Right Now— (even i it in't polite)

If it's a good locking skirt you weet Jet Spring—And look closer—For Het “lust right" teamwork te de the med for your blouses. and sweaters—add & gay, bright belt,

THE SKIRTS—your eyes will pop right eu when you see the stylos=—the soloreand what you can do with them—wall, you'll make skirts your eonstant companions. In the Wemen's Shop there are PLAIN COLORS—PLAIDS —CHECKS—FRINGED STYLES— WRAPAROUNDS—PLEATED SKIRTSin off the happy colors of Spring.

THE BELTS—those bits of garnish—thet brighten skirts and dresses alike—there are NARROW belts and WIDE belts—in every popular color and sparkling patent—many set with colorful stones and nailheads. You'll find quite a few combinations yeu

want fo call your own. -

L Shams 36

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