Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1946 — Page 18
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; . To.Live Here n> ‘Ray Logan was hid bros best): © . "man and ushers were Howard Heath ‘and Mr. Brown, : Following the reception there was| a breakfast for the bridal party at Whispering. Winds and a reception was to be held from 2 to 5 p. min the home of the bride's grand- : mother, Mrs. George Okey, 044 ''Y Woodlawn ave. | +. After a wedding trip to Michigan City, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis.
mittee for the annual
Mrs, William L, Clinkscales, Miss Sue Hull and Mrs. Clarence Greene Jr. (left to right) are serving on the arrangements com. Sephens College alumnae dinner to be held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln Travertine room. Mrs, Clinkscales is in charge of publicity; Miss Hull is hostess chairman, and Mrs. Greene will be in charge of decorations.
'§ Miss Rominger, 4 Mr. Nieman Are Married
Miss Wanita Rominger and Rich-| ard R-Nieman were united in marriage at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in the Englewood: Christian church. The Rev. O. A.’ Trinkle officiated. Mr. and Mrs, Lisle A. Rominger, 317 N. Oakland ave., are parents of the bride, and Mrs. Glenn R. Bracken, W. 82d st., is sister of the bridegroom. Bride in Blue hE The bride wore a powder blue crepe dress with white eyelet embroidery trim at the neckline and * “around the peplum. Her headdress was of white starched lace with a veil trim, 8he wore a white orchid corsage. ; Mrs. Edward Rominger and Mr. Bracken were attendants at the wedding. Mrs. Rominger wore a yellow crepe dress and white accessores, A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents and the i couple left on a wedding trip to | | lake Wawasee. They will-be at ~ home at 1437 Brookside pkwy., North dr., after July 8.
, were married here Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ticen, The Rev. Buel E. Horn, superintendent of the Greencastle Methodist church district, officiated. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stuart, Kirklin, # ‘The bride's sister, Mrs. Charles G. « + Yeager, Indianapolis, was matron ; “of honor, and Mr. Yeager was best 3 man.
New Coffee Table
The better stores are now dis. playing a beautifully simple coffee table featuring built-in shelves’ for your books, magazines, or bric-a-brac. It may be had in more than one style and a variety of finishes to match any furniture.
of Columbus hall, orchestra will fromfp m tola m
horst, music;
O'Hara, reservations;
Joseph McGuire,
vors.
ing the university,
THE NOTRE DAME club of Indianapolis will renew its annual summer formal dance next Wednesday night in the Knights Carl Kiefer's provide mu
Lawrence E. Turner is chair .man of the dance. Committee members are William Shine, John C. Walsh and Leo BarnThomas Broden, William McShea and Joseph Thomas Williams, Leo Strutner and Thomas Mellet, publicity, and Charles Guire and John McOarthy, fa.
The club is composed of Indianapolis students now attend.
|2 Delta Gamma Members Will Leave For National Convention in Pasadena
Golfers' Luncheon
Hat Look New
of gay ribbon.
Me-
and thread.
MRS. RALPH HUSTED- AND MISS THELMA ENDICOTT are two of the delegates leaving this week-end to attend the national convention of Delta Gamma sorority to be held Wednesday through July 15 in Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Husted is the delegate for the Indianapolis alumnae association and Miss Endicott will represent the
Butler university chapter. ; Others from Indianapolis who will attend are Miss Joan Northwestern university chapter; Miss Anna Kline, Purdue n chapter, and Mesdames Victor Boyer, Russell Roberts and Frank Miller, Misses Helen Baker, Audrey Knapp, Marjorie McBride, Margaret Turns and Marianne MacDonald. Miss Beneta Kemp, Kokomo, will represent the Indiana university chapter. Delegates and members from 57 alumnae and 66 collegiate chapters in the United States and Canada will attend the session. It will be the first vention held by the sorority in four years. : Those leaving from Indianapolis will go to Chicago Sunday where they will board a special convention train. Other Delta Gammas will board the train en route to Pasadena, stopping for one day in Grand Canyon. One of the highlights of the convention will be a visit to the
national con-
WOMEN GOLFERS of the Woodstock club held a ‘luncheon yesterday at which awards for winners in the spring handicap tournament were presented. The first flight winner and runner-up were Mrs, Dan W,
. : - Delta Gamma Nursery School for | mickinger Miss Elizabeth Miss Mary Lou Ticen Visually Fandiiged, Chfidresy Watson. Mrs. David L. Cham- . [) an , Wile Becomes Bride amnae ShAPIET 1 SOUNEIR | er ed Mrs. David P. Wil Times Special California. It is the only school up in the second flight. COLFAX, July 4—Miss Mary Lou| of its kind in the United States. yc av Charles Stuart! Club Plans Dance ‘How to Make Old
Those who have fun in trimming their own hats may find this a practical and easy suggestion: cut the crown, out of an old small-or-me- | dium-brimmed hat. Finish the in- | side edge by turning over the grosgrain” hat band and stitching down. Leave the center as it is to show a few curls, or tack in a heavy serviceable veiling in lieu of a crown. Then line the brim with carefully selected artificial flowers or loops
To make matching hatpins, stitch a tiny pouch of felt or ribbon, stuff it with cotton to pad it a little, and sew securely to an ordinary hatpin. Then attach a tiny posy or a matching ribbon loop with your needle
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\ to the %\ BRIDE v) Ly Stunning
WW 14K Yellow Gold LAPEL WATCH Ee A Gift
fr X. She Wil . b . T\ Love fh ) and 4 Cherish
, 17 Jewel univer sal movement.
$165.00
Bowknot Pin Lapel Watch, 17-Jewel Bwiss movement,
“dD Cluster Pin Lapel Wateh 17- jewel Cone cord move. t.
ment, 3180.00
Fine selection of diamond wrist watches shown in our watch department,
Mail Orders Carefully Filled
THE GROOM'S GIFT
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Miss Doyle Exchange Vows
Rev, Fr. Edwin Sahm
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Jr. and Miss Ruth Egenoff, brides
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of honor's. Judy Ann Garing, flower girl, wore yellow net
WBS 1D Pe home of the bride's 2to .
The couple will be at home with rents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Doyle, 711 BE. 25th st. the son of Mr. and , Garing, 2456 Col-
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Woman's Viewpoint— Don’t Buy Now, But Save, Writer Says
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON . Beripps-Howard Staff Writer DID YOU EVER think you'd see the day when merchants would run ads asking customers to refrain from buying? It's happening now. Business firms are telling us to think before we spend. Meaning that times are not normal and inflation sniffs at our heels. Generally speaking, women are thrifty and sensible shoppers. When money is scarce they make a little go a long way. How do they act when it is too plentiful? That's the question of the moment. We now have an excess of money and a scarcity of goods, but it's a time to save, sisters. It will be hard, of course. » - » DURING ALL the war years you've dreamed of the day when you could get new draperies for the living room and have the old chairs done over. You need a rug for the dining room. You feel you can’t live a minute longer without having the house repainted. What's more, you've got the money to pay for all these improvements. Better leave it in the bank or in government ~ bonds. ‘ ‘Building and repair materials are desperately needed for veterans housing programs. Wild buying sprees would deplete the small store of new merchandise and cause prices to rise.
If you love your country, use re. straint in buying. If the American people cash their bonds and go in for an orgy of spending, the finan. cial state of the nation will suffer. We therefore salute those merchants who use newspaper space warning us to keep our money, They know the price all. America will pay if something isn't done to hold down prices—and the best] method for doing so is to hold up in buying.
Group to Meet In Dallas
The national convention of the American Association of University Women will be held in Dallas, Tex, next .April, it was announced at a state A. A. U. W. workshop held Saturday in the Union building of Purdue university. The state cone vention will be held May 16 and 17 at Prench Lick. ~ More than 250 officers and chairs
R. B. Stewart, vice president and comptroller of the university, dis. cuss the problems facing colleges today, including competition with high-paying industry, housing and the social problems resulting from|attendance of single and married students and young students. Prof. Francis Wilson, Adult Edu. cation association, presented an ex. hibit, and the gfoup heard sum. maries of the various workshop.
Living Unit Built On Home Site
A new housing plan for veterans provides * them with temporary shelter on the very grounds on which a new home is being built. Through clever design, the first unit of construction is a small 2% room dwelling which will later be incorporated into the firiished house as a garage. Additional cost for this arrange. ment is small, since all fixtures such as kitchen equipment, plumbing, etc, will eventually be transferred to the completed home.
3 . . ° % Remove Trimming
Belts are more important fashion news than ever, Wide or narrow, sequined; studded, of fur or ‘of suede, they'll change that back-of. the-closet forgotten frock to this ‘year's wardrobe beauty with no ef. fort at all. Be sure to remove any
“trimming from the
maids, wore blue taffeta dresses like] -
. OR LET'S PUT it another way.|
men of the -asspciation heard Dr.}-
dress in order to achieve a smart
» »
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =~ _ _ THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946
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“TO THE LADIES—
A Sweeping Clearance—Broken and odd lofs—MNot a Great Deal of Any One Thing—But Everything is "Simply Beautiful —and the Clearance Groups are Sweepingly Reduced—in the Women's Specialty Shop on the Third Floor!
35 WOMEN’S SUITS ..
Including pastel jerseys, flannels, tweeds, checks and a very few - gabardines.
SPORTSWEAR
8 RAINCOATS, were 14.95— while they last—7,00
75 SUN DRESSES, were 8.98 to 25.00—
while they last—5,00 to {7.00
5 SLACK SUITS, were 22.50— while they last—10,00
125 TEE SHIRTS, were 3.00 while they last—[.00
6 FLANNEL PLAY SUITS, wers 19.95—while they last—{0,00 :
H PLAY ENSEMBLES, originally priced: Dress, 22.95—Jacket, 16.75—Short and Bra, 14.95— while they last—Dress, {5.00 Jacket, 10,00— Short and Bra, 10.00
4 SUITS, were 19.95— while they last—13.00
F SUIT, was 24.00— ~~ priced to clear— (7,00
17 SUITS, were 39.95 while they last—25,00
6 SUITS, were 42.50 and 43.75 while they last—29,00
I SUIT, was 59.95— priced to clear—39,00
4 SUITS, were 65.00— while they last—49,00
I SUIT, was 89.95— 7 SWIM SUITS, jersey, were 22.50 priced to clear—§9,00 while they last—§,00
’ 70 SHORTS and MIDRIFF, 1 Tot
were 7.95 to 19.95— - Including shorties and
12 PEDAL PUSHERS, full length coats in were 14.95 to 29.95— checks, plain colors and while they last—T7,00 Yo {7.00 2 few tweeds. Odds and Ends SHORTS 2 COATS, ware 23.00 Yo 39.95— and MIDRIFF SETS— while they last—{9,00
Greatly Reduced 2 COATS, were 35.00 fo 43.75— 150-PLAY SUITS; with Skirts; while they last—285,00
were 10.98 to 29.95— while they last 7,00 to 17.00 14 COATS, were 35.00 to 49.95 while they last—29,00
7 COATS, were 45.00 to 69.95 while they last—39.00
0DDS AND ENDS
42 STRAW HANDBAGS, were 4.00 fo 7.98— while they last—3,00 and 5,00
144 PLASTIC HANDBAGS, were 5.00—while they last—3,00 16 HANDBAGS, were 7.98— while they last—4,00 27 HANDBAGS, were 10.98 and 12.98—while they last—7,00
34 Pairs ANKLETS, were 59¢— while they last—29¢ 20 GIRDLES, were 8.75— while they last—4,00 LEG LOTION, was |,00—while it lasts—§9¢
BATH MITTS, were 1.00— while they last—@§8e
126 WOMEN'S DRESSES
Rayon crepes and prints— mesh—a few wool-—all priced fo give fullest value! 110 DRESSES, were 14.95 and 15,95—while they last—{0,00 3 DRESSES, were 19.95 while they last—18.00 16 DRESSES, were 22.95 and 25.00—while they lest=—{T7,00
2 DRESSES, were 29.95 while they last—{9,00
| DRESS, was 35.00— priced to clear at—23,00
20 DRESSES, were 39.95 to BUBBLE BATH, 49.95~~while they last—29,00 was 59¢ and 1.00— « while it lasts—25¢ and §0¢
) 34 SWEATERS, were 3.50 and 121 WOMEN'S HATS 4.00—while they last—2,00 LL FELIS, are S9L ahd 10:98 83 SWEATERS, were 5.00 fo wi y ’ 7.98—while they last—4,00 & STRAWS and FETS, 62 SKIRTS, wools and
: wi rayons, were 7.98 and hil thoy last: 8,00 8.98—while they last—4§,00 ~ 46 STRAWS and FELTS, yo
were 10.95— 131 BLOUSES,
r ¢ were 4.00 to 12,98 while they last=—1,00 while they last—2,00 bo 5.00 58 STRAWS and FELTS,
were 12.95 to 16,95— 80 PIECES JEWELRY, were
while they last—[0,00 = le JA Sniiie 0
130 Pairs SHOES, | were 3.95 to 4.50— while they lgst—2.85 .~
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All
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B For you a slenderi works like finished ii der gathe defails, Pattern 38, 40, 42, 38, short 39-inch. For thi coins, you sired, an Sue Bu Times Pa! land st., 1 New, ex mer issu cents for book of | home sey nationally special pa can desig by Ameri free shou in book.
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