Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1947 — Page 13

n . oners will go

n every boat up weeks in

tourists help 's. But they hey, complain | discomforts, the ordinary luxury. inner of ‘whag rid continues i if erican ess to 1 a scale far y conservative mount to five ars. At thas edressing the

]

over Europe, Ver any peace | that way or

pular. Other live in free« any cost will . and women privation, 0 prize other lose not only d more. The e rights that believed that yas to be any py life,

ars

nization if 1 of the Soviet eld responsit the United almost forced le problem if would abane rest of the

\ ind a means, n government tbide by mapower). The organise the Russia. That

of persuading nts. But the rely to presi at powers are them to ane ust be exerted orld who are

no miracles,

| (attendants.

RA tr TET RE

bl yet

Miss Sullivan Bridegroom's Cousin - Officiates at Rite A wedding breakfast at Whispering Winds followed the marriage at 9 o'clock this morning of Miss Pa-| tricia Sullivan and Joseph Matthew

Galvin in the St. Philip Neri. Cath-|.

olic church. a The Rev. Fr. James P. Galvin, the pridegroom’s cousin, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs, Prancis Alan Chab, the matron of honor, wore an ice blue nylon net dress over pink taffeta. The bridesmaids, Miss Bernice Holtman and Miss Joan Eschmeyer, were dressed in ice biae net frocks over white satin. i A white lace gown trimmed with seed pearls was worn by the bride. | A crown of seed pearls held her two-tiered fingertip illusion, veil, and she wore long mitts. She carried a white prayerbook topped with an orchid. S,

£ouple to Take Trip - 'fo Rocky Mountains Mr. Chab was the best man, and Nick Smyrnis and William Strauss were the ushers. . c , Miss" Cecelia- Galvin held a reception in her home, 836 N, Rural st, after the breakfast. The couple left for a trip t# the Rocky mountains. A member of Sigma Nu fraternity, the bridegroom is a graduate of Butler university. Mrs. Marjorie Sullivan, 3306 E.

Washington st., is the mother of the:

bride. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Galvin, 1311 Kentucky ave. are the bride-

groom's parents,

Rev. Fr. Moore

Reads Vows ‘At Church

Miss Agnes Roselyn Gillespie was married at 9 o'clock this morning to Richard F. Morris in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic ch The Rev. Fr. James Moore officiated. The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gillespie, 437 8. Arlington ave., and Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, 830 N. Oakland ave. The sisters of the bride. were her

Miss Joan F. Gillespie was the maid of honor. She wore a yellow dotted swiss frock. The bridesmaids, Misses Theresa Jane and Irene C. Gillespie and Mrs. Donald Shaughnessy, were dressed alike in pink dotted swiss frocks.

Bride Carries Orchid On Her Prayerbook A candlelight satin gown was worn by the bride, It was styled with a full skirt sweeping into a long train. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a pearl tiara. She

James Morris was his brother's best man. The ushers included John Gillespie, the bride's brother, and Jack Morris. A wedding breakfast was held at Cifaldi’s restaurant after the ceremony. Later there was & reception at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will take a motor trip tq Canada. On their return they will live at 830 N. Gray st.

Pen Women

Will Have Tea:

- The Indianapolis branch, National

League of American Pen Women, will A

honor Mrs. Rose Katterhenry, Balboa Island, Cal, with a tea at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Hostess will be Mrs, Pred Pettijohn, 2366 Park ave. Mrs. Katterhenry, an inactive member of the local qrganization, is formerly of Martinsville. She fis spending several weeks with Mrs. Lottie Zwick, 3603 Washington blvd. Artist members of the branch who will. contribute to the exhibit of paintings in Lyman’s gallery next week ‘will include Mrs. Inez Russell Bolinger; Anderson; Mrs. Hazel Magee Bowman, Odon; Mrs. Oakie Andrews Collier, Dana, and Mesdames Winifred Adams, Effie F. Carter, Pettijohn, Hazel Barker Hayes and Lottie“Lyons Grow. On the opening day, Monday, the artists will be at the gallery from 1 to 4 p. m. The show will continue through July 14. Mrs. Carter will be chairman of the committee on arrangements,

- Y 4 1097 - “Joseph Galvin Marries

Assisting her will be Mrs. Hayes and | Miss Florence Marie Taylor. i

LACE and HEATER

With, this one versatile unit you can have all the advantages of fi-craclling open

ATTEND CONVENTION—Mrs. J. Elwood Jones and Mrs. Gerald F. Deer (lett and right) are among a group of women who will leave Chicago’ tonight by train for. the national convention Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold Wednesday through July 12 in Los Angeles. Mrs: Jones is national editor for the sorority and a past national president. Mrs. Deer is official delegate for Alpha Epsilon chapter,

Miss Marjory Meyers Chooses Sister, Joan, as Maid of*Honor |

LF.C. Hed 'Will Be Feted

ANAPOLIS TIMES. ‘Fr. Hostetter

Double, Rite

June bride of Maurice M. Welsh,

{and. Mrs, Viola

| gauntlets.

He o

Officiates' at

St. Catherine Church ;

‘

To to Build Your Hanae: Nos

Scene of Ceremony The Rev. Fr. Donald J. Hostetter read a double wedding rite at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Oaths, erine of Sienna Catholic church. Two sisters were the brides. o, | Miss Kathryn L. Wuensch was married to Wiliam Michaelis, and Miss Helen F. Wuensch became

The parefits of the couples are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank 8. Wuensch, 1500 Bradbury ave.; Michaelis, 1021 N, New Jersey st. Welsh, ‘040 N, Sherman dr. ! Miss Helen-Wuensch was dressed

[in an embossed organdy gown with |

short putt sieeves, me wim and I's Found in a Modern Home

§ train, She wore a two-tiered! fingertip illusion veil caught with an orange blossom band, and long’

Miss Kathryn Wuensch wore an embossed organdy gown styled with long sleeves, a full skirt and a train, Her veil, identical to her] sister's, was caught with a tiara of orange blossoms. Both brides carried prayer books topped with] orchids. ; \ | Miss Patricia Duffey was Miss Helen Wuensch's maid of honor. She wore »an orchid marquiset frock with . matching mitts, Miss | | Dorothy Wuensch and Miss Jane Gaughan were her brillesmaids. |

They were dressed in pink and

{

Tuesday

| Mrs. Cogley G. Cole, president of

will be the ring bearer.

A number of parties are being planned for the bride-to-be. Miss Mildred Ritchie will entertain at her home Monday night with a personal shower. Guests will include Mrs. Robert J. Meyers and Mrs. Jasper Minnis, mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs. Rose Moran, Mrs. Dave Powers, Misses McManus, Curtis, Long, Joan Meyers, Mary Briggs, Mary Lou Dreiss, Beverly Potts, Mary Ankenbrock and Patsy

‘Walker. \

Miss Curtis and Miss Patricia McFarland will entertain with a

funcheon and miscellaneous shower Wednesday at the Ine dianapolis Athletic club, and Miss McManus will givé a tea and linen shower July 13 at her home. ' A crystal shower will be given July 15 by Miss Long at her home. " . Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Noftzger will entertain tomorrow night with a garden party for the engaged couple. Guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Minnis, Mr. and Mrs. Bjame Udsteun, Mrs. Rose Moran, Misses Joan, Mary Lou, Anne ang Barbara Meyers, Betty Ryan, Bobby Meyers, Bill Hall and Dick Moran,

Alliance Francaise To Meet &n July 13 Members and friends of the Alliance Francaise will hold their annual celebration of Bastille day July 13. Mme. D.

T. Chamilovitch, president of the |

group, will entertain from 3 to, 6

p.m, Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Thomas J. Gray, Enos Snyder, Thomas J. Battista and Miss Sophie Schroeder. oo

MISS JOAN MEYERS WILL BE MAID OF HONOR when her sister, Marjory, is married to Joseph J. Minnis. The vows will be read at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, July 19, in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. The future bride has chosen Misses Catherine Long, Mary Jo Curtis and Joan McManus to be her bridesmaids. Another sister, Anhe, is to be flower girl, and her brother, Bobby,

{the Indiana Federation of Clubs, {will be honor guest at a tea from 2 to 5 O'clock Tuesday afternoon. | The hostess will be Mrs. Colé Jr. | Vevay. Mrs, W. R. Simpson will have Mrs. Cole as a luncheon guest July 15 at the Hotel Antlers. The luncheon is |to follow the memorial ‘service the {106th division will hold in the War | Memorial shrine room commemorat{ing the Battle of the Bulge. | I. F.C. board members will meet (July 15 and 16. District presidents {are to attend a called ‘meeting with |Mrs, Cole and Mrs. Arnold Ulbrich *» ‘af 10 a. m. July 17 at the Severin | hotel. X

President Announces 12 New Appointments Mrs. Cole recently announced a number of department appointments. They include Mrs. Frederick

| Celebrate ‘The Fourth 1S Spa, A

" J. H. Griffin, Michigan City, AmeriMore than. 130 members and on home; Mrs. Paul Schnaitter, guests of the Indianapolis Country | madison, education: Miss Evelyn club are marking the Fourth of July |Craig, Vevay, student loan. with dinner and a fireworks display| Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, at the club. Latin American fellowship; Mrs. Wh pe Howard Miller, Attica, fine arts; Mrs. The Jilson trophy to | Henry L. Smith, Bloomington, interawarded to the man with a lowest |national relations. net individual score for the day. Mrs. Claude Steele, Knox, Club Arrangements have been made by | Woman magazine; Mrs. Fred B. Bell, 8 y Rushville, business manager; Mrs,

Club Members

William Wiggins. Families attending the celebration ! servation, include those of Messrs. and Mes- | dames Obie J. Smith Jr., Kenneth |

V. Christena, R. H. McKinney, Mrs. Gam mon Charles O. Roemler, John Ryan and — x F. C. Champe. ol I El d Also attending the festivities are! S e€Ctes = Messrs. and Mesdames William B.| Mrs |Garland, D. A. Mc¢cMahill, William | , | B. Cooley, Chester G. Pike, Donald |

Jesse

F. Forrest Sample, entertainment|, 8. Miles, Plainfield, conservation chairman; Mrs. Floyd Meeker and and natural resources, and Mrs, H. |P. Humphrey, Osgood, youth con-

W. Gammon was

|D. Cutright, Edward B. Raub Jr, | Ranson Holmes, Robert Ziegler and]

aqua marquiset frocks with match‘ing mitts,

Mrs. Ransdell Attends Kathryn L. Wuensch Mrs. Gordon Ransdell. was the matron of honor for ‘Miss Kathryn Wuensch, She wore a yellow marquiset frock with matching mitts, The bridesmaids, Miss Karen Michaelis and Miss Mary Smith, were dressed in green and blue frocks with matching mitts. . Karen Michaelis, the bridegroom's niece, was the flower girl, and Leo Braun was her escort. Leo Welsh was his brother's best man, and Joseph Spiegl and Maurice Fairhead were the ushers for Mr. Welsh. | Mr. Michaelis’ best man was his| brother, Paul. The ushers were} Leo Barnhorst and Gordon Rans- { dell. | After the.ceremony, a breakfast] and reception were held at the War- | yen hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh | {will go south for a trip. They will |

Charm of an English Cottage

By PAUL T. HAAGEN, Noted Architect 2 HERE 18 A HONEY OF A HOUSE. It snuggles close to the ground with a homey look that always is welcome to the owner and the passer-by alike. \ The excellent exterior of this house combines the use of stone, plaster and half-timbering with casement windows and recalls impressions of charming English cottages. : There are hand-split shingles | ’r Tr or the roof, and wide, rough, tH { pool uneven boards in the gables. } + Although the exterior design | 3 resembles the cottages of old- Q England, : many modern features: Ron DWiNG have been incorporated in. the Cex structure such as the large picture window at one end of the living room and corner windows in the kitchen and rear bedroom. The plan is typical of five good-sized rooms and ample closet accommodations. Notice that thé dining space is a part of the living room, really a large alcove, making both rooms appear larger. ‘ | A unique part of the plan is | the recessing of the rear wall of | the dining spac. This wall is all | of glass opening onto a rear paved terrace. | The' roof overhangs and gives . shelter to the wide expanse of glass doors. Featured also is the bookcase wall between the bedroom suite and living room.

BED ROOM 10x12

LIVING ROOM 14x29 ATH

BOOKS, = HALL

z wl vest.

BED ROOM 0x12

No. 124

An excellent kitchen is provided, with space in the outside corner for a small dining. table. There are no waste halls in this plan. : There is a basement under the entire house. EDITOR'S NOTE: Architect Paul T. Haagen's master guide plans of the above home are available at $5 to readers oF The Indianapolis Times. While these are not complete architect's working plans, any good builder should be able to build from the plans and provide a close estimate of costs. The plans consist of: Basement or foundation plan, first floor plan, two elevations and one wall section at |/4-inch scale. Use the blank below to order plans through NEA Service in Cleveland, being sure to enclose a cashier's check, draft or money order for $5, payable to NEA Service, Inc.

July Fourth

| “safe and sane” Fourth, but perhaps { more real thought is given to the | reasons which lead us to celebrate

Should Cause ® J abi A y 5 Us to Think ‘Americans Have More Fears Today’ .. * By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT * HYDE PARK, N. Y, July 4~1I am very happy to see that in celebrating the Fourth of July, we are increasingly trying to make it a day of patriotic observance without quite so much noise and so much danger to the young, : : There is less excitement about a

this day. 1 x The Declaration of Independence: is a very great document. The men | who wrote it were of extraordinary caliber, There were very few Americans in those days, and we were a weak country compared to the great | nations overseas, » * - THE TABLES are reversed today —~we are the strong people, and the nations overseas look to us for help. {Just because we are strong, we ave ‘going through difficult times. | It 1s almost impossible for a nation that has as many potentialities |as we have not to be selfish, When | We realize that most of the men who {left our shores to fight in far-dis- | tant places have returned with a {greater perception and appreciation of their native*land, we know that we will Have to be careful or we will be arrogant as well as selfish. . x =» 3 AS A ‘matter of fact, on this Fourth of July, we have much cause for humility. The war has been over for two years but we have not yet achieved a peaceful world, much less a world that we can honestly believe is beginning to go forward under its own power. In spite-of all wg have, we are afrald—much more than our ancestors who wrote the Declaration (of Independence. They had the {courage to take in people from all {parts of the Old World, and they.” ‘| felt sure that they could weld them iinto one nation, | We are fearful about taking in a | paltry 400,000 displaced persons, for {fear that they would upset our | economy by adding to the labor sup- | ply, of for fear they would be a bad {influence in our body politic or would be undesirable in other ways,

{live in Terre Haute, where Mr. | Welsh is attending Rose Polytechnic institute. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. The bride] attended Marian college: | Mr. and Mrs. Michaelis will] travel to a northern lake, They! will live at 612 Eastern ave.

Miss Matlock To Be Wed

Miss Phyllis Matlock will be mar-! ried to Thomas Moore at 7:30

NEA SERVICE, Ine. 1200 West Third St. Cleveland 13, Ohio

Send guide plans for House No. 124, as shown in The Indi-

anapolis Times. Cashier's check, draft or money order for $5 is inclosed. .

Signed

o'clock tonight in the First Baptist church. The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater will officiate.

and full skirt with a train. Her

lumion, W. C. T. U.. at a meeting | With an orchid.

Miss Constance Pfisterer will be

The bride will wear a satin and| marquiset gown with a sheer yoke|

two-tiered illusion fingertip veil ‘will| fall from a tiara of heirloom lace, | elected president of the Meridian|Sne Will carry a white Bible topped

of the group Wednesday. Mrs. Lora! Lackey was luncheon hostess at hey he maid of honor. Her dress will

Randall photo. WEDDING READ—Miss Irene M, Wands was married last night to Robert Hiatt, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William Wands, 332 Woodrow ave., rand. his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster, Troy

ave, _.

fireplace—or a circu-

|Miss Marian Laut

Dr. and Mrs. William Kendrick. home, 3042 Winthrop ave,

Other officers elected were Mrs S. C. Fulmer and Mrs, Harry M

To Leave July 26

With the completion of the sum- dents; Mrs. Grace Newby and Mrs

responding secretaries; Mrs. H, C Fledderjohn, treasurer, and Mrs Martha Best, director of music.

July 26, Miss Marian Laut, of the piafo faculty, will leave for Intermont college, Bristol, Va. She has been accepted as a member of the repertoire and teacher | classes of Guy Maier, planist, ip, Park, N. J.

teacher and authority on two-piano | : Gayden Club Plans

music. Sorority to Meet Flower Show The Rainbow Garden

Tau chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa

home of Miss Geraldine E, Bush, | at 1:30 p. m., Monday. 2809 E. Washington st. ‘There will | be a business meeting. ‘ rd., will be the hostess.

* mer session at Jordan conservatory, ® E. Hinman, recording and cor-

Miss Emma Roneker, of the Sarsh wain union, reported on the world | man, and the ushers will include convention held last month at As-

club of sorority, will meet Monday at. the | Southport will have a flower show

Mrs. Leland Hendricks, Southport ert Rayer, 1845 E. 68th st. is the

‘be of pink taffeta and with it she {will wear matching mitts. ‘| Mrs. William Roberts and Miss

Sloane, first and second vice presi-| Norma Jean Robbins, the bridés-

maids, will be «dressed in pale blue marquiset frocks with which they will wear pink mitts, Nancy Lou Monteith, the flower girl, will be dressed in a white organdy dress. Addison Taylor will be the best

Mr. Roberts and Merrill Matlock, brother of the. bride. A reception will be held In the church parlors after the ceremony. The couple will leave for a motor {trip to the East. They will live with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mdtlock, 3342 W. 9th st. Mrs. Rob-

{mother of the bridegroom.

By SUE BURNETT A graceful, becoming afternoon dress created to slim the more mature figure. Shoulder gathers give a soft touch, and a bright flower bouquet buoys up “your spirits. A year ‘round {favorite with short or three - quarter sleeves. Pattern 8128 is for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39-inch; three-quarter &leeves, 4% yards of 35-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to The Indianapolis Times Pate tern service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. Ready now-—the ‘new summer Fashion. Fifty-two pages of style, color, fashion news for every woman who sews.” Send 25 cents for your copy today.

White Corde ls Used For Mid-Summer Bag

_ lining of red, green, navy or pur-

Afternoon Frock—and a Handbag to Go

With It

IT IS true that such a gesture to the suffering people of the world calls for a little courage, some in|genuity and planning, but the difficulties involved would ‘certainly not have daunted our ancestors who

% WILL BE

July 5th Starting Next Week

1) Saturday, 9:30 to 1:00

‘Monday through Friday: 9:30 to 5:00

(losed All Day Saturday

SUMMER STORE HOURS