Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1946 — Page 9
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fairs les of foreign msend agree, ls to say so. the sorry part t-Secretary of when Wallace y: Mr, Town ie secret deals he country so e
e still stands * te. These are, protection of re it will not international y firm Amerworld affairs ner's way of ere isn't much
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ing many dovar because so ters took the ir. Roosevelt's try must prerorld.
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y the Repub-op-level policy foreign policy
allace
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ver and poked ugh to say:
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Pp. $ N KIDNEY.
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that assembled
f farmer folk vay, what they mall coterie of w to give it to 1ings, as presiHendricks, its in the entire
slavery clause amed came on ention opened. |6, the slavery [t was-definite, ‘here shall be vitude in this ment of crime, wicted.” There 1 indenture of the state was ve, final.
jon understood
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census of 1840, Indiana—a girl a girl in Rush ly. They were left unnoticed. for slavery in
ower
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am. . bigger civilian . “We need a » military. Until 2 major part of y establishment ited.” end of the year setime garrison. ybilization. The e Mr, Patterson
r in. Alaska to ut prohibitive He says it is occupy so large he is convinced ened up.
highways. Much he only agricul1d on the Kenai ning acreage in Wisconsin. aska, the terri1. Migration is vals would lack d like to send the first settlers
*- SATURDAY, SEPT. 21,
a
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Swim Suits | Highlight | Style News |
By MARTHA JACKSON Times Special Writer LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.—When you get right down to it the big] story this market has had to tell, | with its $350,000 press showing | budgets this week, has been bathipg suits. | No other fashion center can chai- | lengé* the California edge in that field and now that elasticized fabrics are coming back—well, just let| the consumer at ‘em. | Mary Ann DeWeese, Catalinas| designer, showed her old adept hand with lastex in a series of! suits with hand-painted designs | painted on simple suits of satin lastex and satin twill. Mabs of} Hollywood used side panels of] sheer, pink elasticized mesh on a| black: satin suit — spectacular, of] course, but only real figures will buy them. New Designer Shows Suits New in the market this year were the swim suits of Rose Marie Reid, | noted Canadian designer, introduc- | ing her fifst American collection.| IV's a name you will come to know | and respect. She has two ‘wonder-| ful fabrics, a delusterized Iastex] with a permanent finish and a fine] ryvlon gabardine that is water resistant. But the thing everyone is talking about in this line is [her built-in wire | bra in sunsuits. TINS is used to give! a rounding uplift to the tired figure. | In others it not only does that but | aliows Miss Reid to design com-| pietely strapless suits. These are guaranteed run-proof. { One-Pieces Coming Back While the young set will cling to its bra-pants suits, the older| women will be relieved to'’know that] one-pieces, with fabric more avail- | able this year than last, are coming back. These have real dressmaker | femininity as shown Qy such designs] as Margaret Fellegis Cole's of Cali-| fornia bustle-back, checked cotton] one-pieces and Miss DeWeese's very | wearable use of ruffled trim. California has been telling Dame Fashion? to pick her swim suits for many vears, From the looks of the current selection, she is still talking.
Couple %o Live
In Illinois
The ceremony uniting Miss Agnes |
Cochran and Robert K. Owen was!
read at 9 a. m. today in St. Pat- | |
rick's-Catholic—church by the Very |
| { | | |
Rev. Msgr. J. P. O'Connell, Par- WEDDING DATE SET pe
ents of the couple are Mrs, John] Cochran, 725 E. Orange st., and | Mr. and Mrs. George B. Owen of | LaGrange, Ill A gown of —~white Alencan lace was chosen by the bride. A matching tiara held her fingertip veil, and shi® ‘carried a white cascade bouquet of*roses and pompoms, She was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Norbert D. Brinkmann' and Mrs. Harry E. Rumrill, who wore dresses of smoke blue and rose faille, respectively. George B, Owen Jr. attended his brother, and ushers were another brother, Charles, Mr. Brinkmann and Mr. Rumurill, | A reception was held at the home | of the bride, and the couple left on a short wedding trip. They will| be at home in Champagne, Ill, where the bridegroom will attend the University of Illinois.
Bride-to-Be Is Feted
A luncheon-bridge
and silver|
"shower! honored Miss Ruth Duck- |
wall today at the Indianapolis” Ath~ letic club. Mrs. Walter 8. Stone Jr. was hostess, assisted by her| mother, Mrs. Guy F. Boyd Sr. Thirty-two guests attended. Miss Duckwall will be married to ‘William Thomas Rasmussen Oct. 5 in the Tabernacle .Preshvterian church. Parents of the bride a= Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duckwall, 3446 N: Meridian st. |
Representatives of the five civic groups participating in the sales’ campaign are shown here with Howard Harrington, the orchestra manager. They are (left to right) Mrs. William N. Fleming Jr, Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority; Mrs. Bliss Morton, Music
= A - : Mes. Jack A. Goodman (left), president of the women's committee of the Indiana State Symphony society, and Mrs. Easley R.
Blackwood, a member of the committee's executive board, at work at the ticket racks in the orchestra office.
guild of the Methodist hospital White Cross Rosenak, Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. William J. Stark, Harmonie club, and Mrs. Weinhardt, Woman's Department club. Each of the five is in charge of enlisting workers from her organization.
Society—
Officers of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild To Be Installed at Meeting Tuesday
MRS. MARK W. ENRIGHT will be the hostess Tuesday as St. Margaret's Hospital guild holds its annual meeting. A 12:30 p. m. luncheon in Mrs. Enright’s home will be followed by annual reports of committee chairmen and installation of officers. Mrs. Robert C. Blessing will be the co-hostess. The officers who will be installed are Mrs. John R. Brayton, president; Mrs. Harold C. Feightner and Mrs. Robert M. Stith, first and secorid vice presidents; Mrs. Robert C. Burnett and Mrs. Charles J. Gisler, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. L. M. Henderson and Mrs. Bert A. Gwynn, treasurer and assistant. ; Committee chairmen and assistants who will be appointed by Mrs. Brayton are Mrs. L. D. Grisbaum and Mrs. Elmer Krueger, hospital; Mesdames Rex Schepp, Earl F. Trimpe and Ford Kaufman, hospital entertainment; Mrs. Robert C. Becherer and Mrs. Donaldson G. Trone, finance; Mesdames Russel S. Williams, Blessing and Ken M. Mosiman, entertainment; Mrs. H. Norris Cottingham and Mrs. John Sloan Smith, telephone; Mrs. Trone and Mrs. A. D. Smith, publicity; Mesdames Harold L. Mercer, Becherer and Stith, ways and means; Mrs. Robert H. Miles and Mrs. Krueger, occupational therapy sales; Mrs. James L. Beattey and Mrs. Charles R. Isreal, sales activities, » n n ” ” ” Mesdames Louis Randle, Larry Willson and Trone, advertising; Mrs. Beattey and Mrs. R. H. G. Mathews, hostess; Mrs. Feightner and Mrs. Edward Gallagher, purchasing; Mrs, Stith and Mrs. Charles M. Hammond, occupational therapy; Mrs. Enright and Mrs. C. F. Lauenstein, hospitality; Mrs. Trone and Mrs. Grisbaum, constitution and by-laws; Mrs, Lyman R. Pearson and Mrs. Wilbur Patterson, human milk station; Mrs. A. D.Smith and Mrs. M. Crosby Bartlett, sewing; Mrs. Mosiman, membership, and Mrs. Marvin Curle and Mrs. Robert S. Dailey, magazines. Other appointments to be announced at the meeting are those of Mrs. Wilbur C. Patterson, parliamentarian, and Mrs, Mosiman, historian. 2
# f
uild; Mrs. Bernard
FIVE WOMEN'S organizations and five local business firms joined forces this week to provide a volunteer staff of workers for the Indianapolis symphony orchestra's annual season-ticket sales campaign. The salesmen will be on duty mornings and evenings until the drive closes on Oct, 18. . During the morning hours, it's the women's organizations who are busy at the orchestra office calling prospective buy= ers of the symphony tickets. The five groups joining in the work are the Council of Jews. ish Women, the = Harmonie club, Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority, the Woman's Department club and the Music guild of the Methodist hospital White Cross guild. From 7 to 9 p. m.,, Monday .through Friday, volunteers from the business firms— Ayres’, . Block's, Wasson's, Eli Lilly & Co. and P. R, Mallory Co.—are on duty. The workers make sales directly from the ticket racks for the orchestra's three concert series: Six Friday evenirgs, six Sunday afternoons and 12 Saturday evenings. As the campaign enters its second week Monday, the volunteers will be from the Harmonie club, Mu Phi Epsilon and Block's, The staff will include Mesdames Ernest Barr, Arthur Madison, Robert D. Orbison, Roy Patterson and Norman Schneider and Miss Gertrude Gutelius, Harmonie club; Mesdames Sherman Davis, F. H. Dedert, William N. Fleming Jr. and Henry G. Hoss, Miss Grace Hutchings and Miss Elsa Reyer, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Mrs. Mary Alice Cleveland, Misses Marjorie Ensch, Dora Mae Evans, Mary K. Faulkner, Geraldine Gordon, Norma Jean .Hoopengarner, Jane Keilman, Dortha Kennedy and Bonnie Maston; Messrs, Michael Harrigan, Jack Holland, Fred K. Krueger and Francis Mellon of Block's,
Among the volunteer workers in the season ticket sales drive
opened this week for the Indianapolis symphony orchestra's season
are these three. Mrs. F. E. Thorn
urgh (lett) is one of the co-chair-
men for the campaign. Mrs. Walter P. Morton (center) is chair-
Representatives of business firms are working during evening hours while the five - week ticket. campaign continues. The four here, in charge of volunteers from their companies, are (left to right) Miss Dora Evans, the Wm. H. Block Co.; Miss Dorothy Hayes, H. P, Wasson & Co.; Miss Helen Hollingsworth, L. S. Ayres & Co., and Miss Jean Wichser, P. R. Mallory Co. Eli Lilly & Co. is the fifth , business firm assisting with the drive.
man of season ticket sales and a member of the executive board of the Indiana State Symphany society's women's committee. Another of the drive co-chairmen is Mrs. Carl Weinhardt (right). Mrs, Hortense Rauh Burpee, vice-chairman of the campaign, is not shown,
Audrey Hughes, Mr. Kelley Are Wed
At 9:30 a. m, today, Miss Audrey Ann Hughes and Eugene Michael Kelley were married in a ceremony at St. Joan of Arc Catholic churche The Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm heard the vows. » Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roland Hughes, 4211 Broadway, and Mr, and Mrs. Ede ward Michael Kelley, 3015 N. Meris dian st. The bride chose a gown of white point d’esprit, fashioned with a long fitted bodice and a tiered skirt exe tending into a chapel train. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from & satin tiara, and she carried an ore chid-topped prayerbook. Attendants Gowns
Miss Marjorie Tacke was maid lof honor and wore a blue dress with a velvet bodice and chiffon skirt. Miss Alice Jane Hart and Miss Margaret Hummel, brides maids, wore full-skirted frocks of pink chiffon. James Fitzgerald was’ the best man. Ushers were Francis C. Hughes and Giles A. Kelley, brothers of the “couple. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple lef§ on a two week trip to New Orleans. They will be at home with the
‘Takes Bride
Vows will be exchanged by Miss] {Jane Merrifield and Harold Lynch | lat 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the st. | {John's Evangelical and Reformed { church, { brok will read the vows. i The bride's parents are Mr. and| {Mrs. Meade B. Merrifield, 1214 Evi-| |son st., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | { Lynch, 27 N. Beville ave, are the | bridegroom’s parents. The bride's gown will be fashioned with a white satin bodice and a net {skirt, Her fingertip “veil will be {caught by a crown of satin and | pearls, and she will carry red roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Frank Turner will be her |sister's only attendant. She - will {wear a dress fashioned with a blue |silk bodice and a net-skirt, Leonard Lynch will attend his brother, land ushers will be Frank Schieb
Couple to Be Wed
In Home
Miss Joan Moore and William P Campbell of Toledo, O., will be married at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Mopre, 307 Congress ave, The Rev. J. Floyd | Seelig will read the vows. The bride will wear a rose crepe, | two-piece dress with a corsage of {lavender and rose asters. A reception in the nome will follow the | ceremony. The couple will leave im-
| mediately for Toledo. Mr. Campbell |
is attending the University of
Toledo.
+RECENT.BRIDE. .. :.. ..iivv
iain 3 - mn
Ld
% \ A
Miss Patricia Laughlin (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Laughlin, Anderson; will be married to Norman Thompson in an Oct. 8 ceremony. The prospective brideg-oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Thompson, 3844 N. lllinois st. (Elite photo.) rg Before her marriage last Saturday in the Advent Episcopal church, Mrs. George Blaine Huff was Miss Kathryn Bernard Hadley. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley,
"
2909 E. Kessler blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Huff, 5210 Grandview dr. (Ehrich photo.)
and Kenneth Bridgewater, After a reception at the bride's | home, the couple will leave on a wedding trip.
Miss Cooper To Be Bride
Miss Dorothy Elizabeth will become the bride of Frank L. Truax Jr. in a ceremony at 3:3 p. m. tomorrow in the All Souls! Unitarian church. Dr. E. Burdette | Backus will officiate. Parents of the couple are Mrs. | Dorothy Cooper, 1828 Park ave., and { Mr, and Mrs. Truax of Monrovia. The bride will wear a gown ol) white tissue taffeta accented with] la full skirt and train. Her veil will| be fingertip, caught with a halo of {white roses and stephanotis. 3 Mrs. Frank E. Hornaday will be| {her sister's matron of honor and] {will wear blue chiffon ovér taffeta. | | Mrs. Richard R. Morrow will be the | {bridesmaid and will wear a gown | of pink taffeta. James Hubbard will be the best man and Mr. Hornaday and Jack | {McCracken will be ushers. | A reception in the church will] {follow the ceremony and the couple will leave on a trip to Canada. They will be at home in Danville, Ill.
‘Wilson's Orchestra To Play for Sub-Debs
Max Wilson's orchestra will provide the music for Ayres’ SubDebia radio program each Satur|day from 11 to 11:30 a. m. over | station WIRE. The program is | broadcast from Ayres’ auditorium. | Mr, Wilson formerly was arranger and musical director with Clyde | McCoy's and Dollie Dawn's or{chestras. Recently he was tech[nical editor and columnist for Or- | chestra World magazine. | The eight-piece orchestra featured on the Sub-Debia program is part of the larger Max- Wilson or* (chestra, his regular unit for dances | |and entertainments. It has played| for sub-deb dances, including the] “White Whirl” and the Sub-Deb| Queen dance. |
Harold Lynch’ Matinee Musicale Will Sponsor
Book Review Friday ; The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will sponsor a book review « Mary F. Smith
2 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium as the club's yearly money-making | Proceeds finance the artists’ concerts. | . Mrs. Robert W. Blake, president, is general chairman of the event, | Is Bride The Rev. Ernst Piepen- | and Mrs. Arthur R. Madison.andiy— "TTT
project.
Mrs, L. Preston Highley are first| and second co-chairmen., Mrs. | Russell J, Sanders will review “Red Morning” (Frey). Assistant hostesses will be Mes- | dames B. J. Richards, Roy Seward, I. E. Wallace, Charlotte Beckley Lehman, Attia Malott Martin, Wayne McGlade, William Herbert | Gibbs, Carl H. Hull and Ralph H. | Kahn. | Patronesses Named
Patronesses who will attend are! Mesdames Cynthia Ulrich, Charles C. Martin, Henry B. Miller, G. N. Backstahler, C. F. Badger, D. R Batty, Maude Berner, George Bow- | man, Laura Buckler, C. E. Burke, Mesdames William Butler, John | A. Campbell, Cardlyn Conrad, Wil- | liam Ellery, John Gage, William Geisecker, W. D. Lewis, Theodore | Medias, Paul Meloy, C. 8, Miller and O. M. James,
|
tt, Rev. Wilson Reads Vows
| Cooper | The Rev. Herbert Wilson will be at home at the Orion st. address. [They will be at home there. | i = read the vows uniting Miss Imo-
gene Monce and Omer Stump Jr.|
lat 4:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Hill- |
side Christian church, | Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James 8S. Bruce, 3802 S. Asbury st., and Mr. and Mrs. Stump, | 2402 N. Stuart st. The bride will wear a dusty pink wool-jersey dress with navy accessories and a rose corsage. Miss Betty Love will be her only attend- | ant. Kenneth Bergdoll will be the best man. | A reception in the home of the bridegroom's parents will follow the ceremony, and the couple will leave on a short wedding trip. They will be at home at the Stuart st. address. |
Norton-Haste Rite to Be Read
Times Special BEDFORD, Ind. Sept. 21.—In a service at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, Miss Virginia Haste and Darwin G. Norton will be married in the Christian church at Bedford. The Rev. George W. Morris will officiate. Parents of the couple are Mrs, E. H. Haste of Bedford, and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Norton of Williamstown, Ky. The bride's gown will be made with a taffeta bodice and chiffon skirt. A bonnet will hold her veil, and she will carry roses and. an orchid. Pastel gowns will be worn by Miss Carolyn Haste, maid of honor, and Mrs, Oscar Frakes Jr, of Cincinnati and Miss Dorothy Tyree, bridesmaids. Mr. Frakes will be best man, and ushers will be Douglas Ackman of Williamstown, and Donald Gart of Lawrenceburg. After a reception at the bride's home, the couple will leave on a short trip. They will bg at home in Terre Haute. |
Y
| John B. Ferguson will officiate.
|er's wool suit with brown accesso- | wore a pink net dress.
| bride’s parents,’ - i The bride attended Butler univers sity, and the bridegroom attended the University of Notre Dame.
TI Christ Episcopal church was the ‘ . ‘scene of the marriage of Miss Mary Joan 10mpson gens Smith and Gene Milford I Roberts at 4 p. m. today. The Rev, S Married E. A. Powell officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ; ik {and Mrs. Stuart Mattingly, 2820 A wedding Celemony at 7:30 p. Mm. Robson st., and the bridegroom's today will unite Miss Joan Thomp- | parents are Mr. and Mrs. John PF, son and Walter C. Johnson in the | Roberts, 6363 N. Ferguson st. Irvington Presbyterian church. Dr.| The bride wore a gown of white nylon taffeta with a basque waist and hoop skirt. A seed pearl crown oni. and Mrs. R. C. ThomPSOD|neiq her full-length veil, and she 5014 Orion st, are parents of the | .orried pink and white galdioli and bride, and Mr, Johnson is the S01 | te shanotis i re Marion England, 3115 Le- | Miss Roberta Ricter, maid of hone Bl ave. 5 or, wore a green marquiset dress Miss Donna Passen will be the with a full skirt, and the bridess maid of honor and will wear a gray { maids, Miss Joyce Roberts and Miss wool suit with black accessories. | Marjorie Rouck, wore bouffant pink Scott Cotton will be the best-man. pet frocks. Judith Dianne Matting The bride will wear a dressmak- ly was her sister's flower girl and
Claude M. Roberts attended his Following the ceremony there will brother, and ushers were Russell be a reception in the home of the |L. Kloss and Joseph 8S. Brand. bride's parents and the couple will | After a reception at the bride's leave on“a wedding trip. They will ‘home, the couple left for Chicago,
ries and an orchid corsage.
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