Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1946 — Page 16

: ee All-Day Session To Be Friday

The public affairs section of the state Young Women's Christian association will meet all day Friday in Blue Triangle hall, the Y W. C. A. residence. Mrs. William O. Snethen of the Indianapolis metropolitan board, is chairman of the state conference. Leading discussion during the allday meeting will be Mrs, P. H. Ziegler, chairman of public affairs at the Phyllis Wheatley branch, “Preelection Activities”; Prof, Garrett A. _ Eppley, Indiana university, “Recreation in Indiana,” and Mrs. Felix Vonnegut, Centrdl ¥. W. C. A, “Resource Materials.” “What Do We Do Today to Achieve for Tomorrow” will be the theme of the afternoon sessions. Miss Bertha ‘Leming, director of social service in public schools, will lead a panel discussion. Participating will be Mrs. Lionel Artis and Miss Martha Ziegler with Sidney Markey acting as modergtor. Mr. Markey is director of the Indianapolis Council "of Social Agencies.

Couple Wed

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By LOUISE FLETCHER

IT SEEMS AS IF practically all the designers, before they picked up sketching pencils or shears to work on fall and winter clothes, had

In Church

St. Patrick's Catholic church was the scene, at 9 a. m. Saturday, of |

the wedding of Miss Rosemary , Catherine Bauer and Raymond Bernard Esselborn. The Rev, Fr. Edward C. Bauer, brother of the bride, officiated. Louis W. Bauer, 1514 N. Alabama st., is the father of the bride. A gown of candlelight satin was worn by the bride with a fingertip veil. A tiara of net and seed pearls caught the veil and her bouquet of | white roses. Miss Irene Shanahan, maid of] honor, wore light blue taffeta and] net, and Miss Mary Esselborn, bridesmaid and sister of the bridegroom, wore pink taffeta and net. Robert Esselborn was his brother's best man and Richard L. Bauer, | brother of the bride, and Alfred L.| Shewman were ushers. A wedding breakfast was held at the Marott hotel followed by a re-| ception in the home of the bride’s| “father. The couple left on a wed- | ding trip to Chicago and will be at home at 1802 S. Talbot st. |

Wedding Vows Are Read

Wedding vows united Miss Mary Helen Sustersick and Willlam L, Linder in a 9 o'clock cerémony Saturday morning in the Holy Trinity Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Edward Bockhold officiated. Mr. and Mys. Frank Sustersick, 721 N. Sharon ave. and Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Linder, 272 N. Lynn st, are parents of the couple, The btide wore a gown of white satin with a fingertip veil and cascade bouquet of“ gardenias, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Herman Schmitt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a gown of silk flesh sheer. Mrs. Robert Everett, Misses Agnes Rajer, Josephine Hren, Flora Linder and Gina Santarossa: were bridesmaids. They wore gowns in pink, yellow and green. The best man was Mr. Schmitt and uslrers were Frank Zakrajzek, Robert Cunningham, Robert Higgs, J. R. Glaze and Claude Shillington. There was a reception in the home of the bride's parents Saturday evening.

Latreian Program Mrs. E. W. Sherwood, 5009 Washington blvd. will be the hostess at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow for a meeting of the Alpha Latreian club. Wayne Guthrie, city editor of The Indianapolis News, will speak on “Ringside dt Bikini.”

heard of the injunction, “Look pretty, please.” : At any rate, there is a bigger percentage of “let’s-dress-up” garments around this season—evening dresses and suits in long or short versions, theater and cocktail outfits and scene-stealing afternoon dresses. Short evening dresses make up in glitter ‘and swish what they lack in length. In silhouette they range from classic sheaths to wideskirted period styles whose hems are edged with lace or flip up to show a provocative petticoat. Ld » ” » " ” ONE OF THE SHEATH STYLES is pictured (left). A Milmont design, it is reminiscent of the elegance of the Twenties. It is heavily beaded, designed to wear for “first nights” or important dinners. Midriff shirring molds the torso and releases soft fullness in the sheath-slim skirt. The powder-dull texture of- the fabric, a Bur-Mil rayon faille crepe, provides a rich background for shimmering beadwork.

» Shy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Flirtatious Styles Match the ‘Let ’s-Dress-Up’ Mood

Suits and dresses for theater or cocktail wear or de luxe restaurant dining can be recognized by the sumptuousness of their fabric

and handling. (center). " u »

THE FABRIC IS A SHIMMERING faille crepe. the rounded contour for shoulders and hips.

id a "

Shirring is deftly

Take Hattie Carnegie's new silhouette for cafe hour

Emphasis is on

handled

to lend a symmetrical effect to the tight basque bodice and the skirt. Afternoon dresses have new importance in the fall and winter wardrobe, too, matching up with the “flossier” functions which were

resumed after the war, .

Typical of these is a Milgrim design (right)—an interpretation of the sculptured silhouette for afternoon wear.

Clustered side-swept fullness, caught u the swathed figure-molding lines. a new shirred-sleeve treatment. falling Bur-Mil faille crepe.

p with

jeweled tabs, The shoulders fre broaden

Apd the fabric” again, is a heavy-

All three dresses are shown by Block's.

softens ed with

Sororities

SORORITIES Beta chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha, 8:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Frank Johns, 250 N. Tremont, hostess. Phi Delta Beta. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Burrell Gillam,

Societ

Season's

Keen Kutters Skating Club Plans

Y—

Activities for Children

THE KEEN KUTTERS

hostess. - Beta Phi chap. Beta Sigma Phi Tues. Room 307, Security Trust bldg. ; : Mu chap. Alpha Omicron Alpha. 7| scholarship fund, has issued p. m. Tues. Mrs. Robert Richey, 253 W. Westfield, hostéss. Rho chap. Delta Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Robert Smith, | Acton, hostess. Alpha chap. Alpha Omicron Alpha. Mrs. R. A. Furr, hostess. Chap. U, P. E. O. 1 p. m., Tues: Mrs. J. A. Crewes, 6427 Pleasant Run, hostess. “Our Libraries,” | Mrs. John Rosenbaum; “Glean-| { ings,” Mrs.. O. P. Epler.

The first skate will be years of age will skate from

20 Saturdays.

Kahn, Guild to Meet

Museum guild at 1 p. m. Friday. Assisting Mrs. Hutton will Kenneth Kinnear,

Sorority Plans Conterence

Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold | lits national convention Saturday and Sunday in the Hotel Severin. Registration will open . Saturday |afternoon, followed by a buffet sup- | per for members, committee and Mrs. Bernadine A dance will be held in the eve- McAree has charge of the menu. {ning and a “queen for the night” $4 8 {will be crowned. A business meeting! The board of the Indianapolis Sunday morning will close the con- branch of the Needlework Guild vention. Mrs. Jack Steffey, general] of America will meet at 3 p. m. chairman, will be assisted by Mes-| Wednesday in the home of Mrs. |dames Edward Green, Richard Shu-| R. Hartley Sherwood. Election |gert, Marion Tetrick and George| Of officers will be held. | Prescott. | = ‘ " | Mrs. Fred Yeaman .of the local Mrs chapter has been appointed na- ‘+ '*%* tional publicity head and Mrs. Al { McCullough, national chaplain.

Club Disbands “Ice Crackers,” the skating club sponsored by the auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau of the Indianap- | |olis Orphans’ Home, will be dis[banded this year.

» » » The Indianapolis Athletic club’s Dolphin club will sponsor guest day Wednesday with Mrs. W. 8. Winter as chairman. Swimming will start at 10 a. m. and luncheon will be served at 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Robert Bidlack is chairman of the decoration

Ayton Hostess

The La Phyllis club will meet at 6 p. m, today with Mrs. Thomas - Ayton, 2153 Willshire rd. for a supper and bridge party.

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of ice skating at the Coliseum.

between ages 11 and 15 will skate from 12:30 to 2 p. m. for

Mrs. William H. Krieg is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Walter Wheeler, Fred Hadley, Karl Stegemeier, Theodore Dann and Roger

MRS. - ROBERT HUTTON willy be hostess

be Mrs,

SKATING CLUB, sponsored

invitations for its sixth year

Well Groomed

Oct. 26. Children under 10 10 to 11:30 a. m. and those

to the Children’s A business meeting will be held, Harrison Eiteljorg and Mrs,

‘Magazine Club Plans Meeting

The Magazine club will open its 58th” year with a luncheon at 12:30 |p. m. Saturday in the Marott hotel.

Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, now serving - ber second year as president, will | be honored. | Installation of officers will be con- |} ducted by Mrs. Herbert Fatout, past president, Officers are Mrs. Fisher;

(Mrs. G. W. Workman and Mrs. [11 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18. 12 requires 2% yards of 54-inch |

| Charles H. Smith, vice presidents; { Mrs. Josiah H. Andrews and Mrs. Edward J. Wolfarth, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Helen Shééts, treasurer; Mrs. Frank C. Walker, parliamentarian; Mrs. {Fatout, historian, and Mrs. Harold {O. Warren, keeper of records.

fabric.

Sue Times

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“Sug 4 5.5. =I17 I=E i “4 “ye TIRE “= whol. 7% J 3 3 7

ate

Burnett, The Pattern, Service,

Pattern 8966 is designed for sizes

Size

For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size | desired, and the pattern number to Indianapolis

214 W

Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

Convention Will Open Saturday

Alpha Omicron Alpha |

To Meet at Lincoln

The 26th annual convention of

Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will :

open Saturday at the Hotel Lincoln, with registration starting at 9a m . .The first national convention since the war, this session will be

attended by delegates from 25 chapters. national president, will preside. The council meeting will be Friday afternoon,

Welcome by Mrs. Dynes

Mrs. V. E. Dynes will give the welcome address at the opening session and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Charles Compton is chairman of the - luncheon committee. Girl's Town, national project, will be discussed. Chapters also contribute to the National Needlework guild, ‘ Cancer Control, Red Cross and are affiliated with ‘the White Cross guild. Banquet Planned A banquet Saturday night will be followed by dancing with Mrs. Frank G. Sink as toastmaster. Mrs. M. L. Faber and Mrs. Eugene W. Short are in charge of the program. Mis, Charles Kuhlman is general chairman. Memorial services will be held Sunday morning at the Northwood Christian church. The Rev. Theodore O. Fisher will give the sermon.

Reimer-Kirsch

Rite Read

Mrs. John R. Sentney,| |

Speaker

Miss Gladys Miller

Miss Gladys Miller will talk on “The Diplomatic’ Guest Houses in Washington” before a general meeting of the Woman Department club at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian st. Mrs, Carl J. Weinhardt will preside at the session that will be Mothers’ and Daughters’ day. Miss Miller studied in Italy, France, Austria, Germany and Czechoslovakia. She is the author of - “Decoratively Speaking” and “Room Make-Up, Your Decorating Guide.” She is decoration consultant for Glamour magazine and decorating editor for Small Homes Guide. The Washington guest houses for which she is responsible include Blair house, Blair-Lee, the Navy League clubhouse and the Officers’ club. ® Mrs. Ed B. Hall, general chairman of the informal tea that will follow the meeting, will be assisted by Mesdames Clyde V. Montgomery,

MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1948

Jean Norton, | J. J. Adrian

|Are United

Ceremony Is Read By Bride's Uncle

Miss Jean Marie Norton and Joh Joseph Adrian were united in mar«

l |rlage at 10 a. m. Saturday in the i | Little Flower Catholic church. The ft |[Rev. Fr.-James E. Norton of Notre

Dame, uncle of the bride, read the VOWS, . Mr. and Mrs. W. Joseph Norton, 944 N. Denny st., and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Adrian, 4910 E. New York st., are parents of the couple.

Bride's Gown

The bride wore a gown of candle« light satin in Empire style with a chapel train. Her three-tiered veil was caught with a tiara of orange blossoms. 8he carried a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Mary Lou Norton was her sister's maid of honor and wore a sapphire blue velveteen gown, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lynn LaFave and Miss Mary Margaret Noonan, who wore garnet velveteen dresses, and Ann Louise Feezle, junior bridesmaid, who wore a gown like the maid of honors.

Brother Is Best Man

William Adrian. was his brother's best man and ushers were Emory Bryan and George Adrian, A breake fast at Kopper Kettle in Morris town followed the ceremony and a reception was held in the afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, After a two-week wedding trip thrg couple will be at home at 5200 i @)" Washington st.

Committee Meets

Members of the ways and means committee of the Cervus club meg this morning at the home of Mrs, Harry Wiebke, 6100 E, 46th st, for

i SAE AN

Charles H. Smith and Harry. E. Watson, vice chairmen. :

A double-ring ceremony united Miss Ruth Irene Kirsch and Harry

J. Reimer at 9 a. m. Saturday in|

St. Catherine's Catholic church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. M.

Downey officiating. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Kirsch, 1416 Naomi st., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reimer, 2161 Napoleon st. The bride's gown was made with a white satin bodice and a chiffon skirt. A beaded tiara held her fingertip veil, and she carried a white shower bouquet. Miss Joan Klase was maid of honor and wore a pink nylon dress. Pink chiffon frocks were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Gene Hawkins and Mrs. Joseph Kirsch. Bettyjo Kirsch was junior bridesmaid. McAdoo Kirsch was- best man, and ushers were Mr. Kirsch, Robert Reimer and Cecil Elliott. A breakfast at Gammon's followed the ceremony, and a recep-

| tion was held in the bride's home in the afternoon.

After a trip to Ft. Wayne, the couple will be at home at 1412 Naomi st.

Mothers to Meet

The Fall Creek Kindergarten Mothers’ club will meet at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday in the kindergarten. Miss Joan Neubauer, Red Cross nutrition division, will speak on “Your Child and the Food He Eats.” Election of officers will be held.

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Legion / Plans Re

Indianapolis gion auxiliary, reception hono members from day. Mrs. Horace Washington bl Mrs. Everett B: will be assiste Hesler and Mr:

# Miss Lyda S of the John Ho ican Legion a meeting. ~~ Mis! governess of th of girls at .tl phan’s home a