Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1948 — Page 12

"wise them throughout Freshman . Week, Sept. 13-17. They also will _ distribute. the newly published + booklet of the Association of Women Students.

Miss Marianne T: racy Will Be Feted: al . Dinner Henry W. Wesslings to Honor Daughter, Fiance

The counselors will be hostPre-

| New coeds will be guests. © 54 Local Girls

« Are Included

Mr. and Mrs. Carl H, Kull, 144 to Othell R, Bohannon, son of

Mrs. C. Resley Tracy 8r., 267 Blue Ridge Road, will entertain for

* and fiance, H. C. Godfrey Jr., Plain- ” a with a Deial Ginher era Club, »™ " The couple will be married at 0 p. m. Saturday in the FairPresbyterian Church, Atisnding the dinner which willl {precede the rehearsal will be the wedding attendants. They are Miss Marie Tracy, sis. ter of the bride-to-be, maid of ‘honor; Misses Jo Ann McMillen,

James Stygall and Robert Mogg, Others at the dinner will be

Ho photo.

MARRIAGE APPROACHES—Miss Ruth E. Kull, gi rll # of

5 S. State Ave., will be married and Mrs. John P, Bohannon,

Beech Grove, on Sept. 5 in St, ek s Lutheran Church,

Dinners and showers will honor brides-to-be this week. Mr, and!

Miss Martha Lunt and Mr. Tracy Jr, »

. ” Mr. and Mrs, Henry W, Wess-

Ber iing, Beech Grove, will entertain

in their home Thursday night in honor of their daughter, Marcella, and her flance, Raymond Bauman. The couple will be married Saturday in the Holy Name Catholie Church. Guests at _ the bridal dinner which will precede the wedding rehearsal will be: Mr. and Mrs, William A. Bauman, Jurents o of the prospective bridegroom; Mr and. Mrs. John Wurz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huser, Mrs. Joseph Murin and the Murin children,

iiMary and Tommy, and Misses Mas- Evelyn Wessling, Catherine Wess-

, (ling, Louise Sommers, Marjorie Wullekuhl, Rosemary O’Connor, Floretta Bauman and Beverly*Bharp and Jimmy Morrison. Others at the dinner will be Eugene Wessling, Sherman Catchell and Harry Greer.

Miss Georgia Pitcher

{To Be Entertained

} Masson and Thurman Ganes,

af 8 p.m, visi 1 tors may ses smart trends in ‘home decorating and take part in The Times “Home of Ideas”

Gean Hilge-| contest. Attendants are sta-

were Misses meler, Janie Aspinall, : Remek. Ann Campbeli, Mary lon tioned throughout the house to Mary Alice Seids and Pat| answer questions about the G% contest.

r———————— aot Janting is htadiing Hews A 13 roughout the house. # Orphan Auxiliary done with indf¥idual, inverted ‘The Ladies Auxiliary of the| cone-shaped fixtures placed in General Protestant han Home! the ceiling over the area to be will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday.| Atitual election of officers will be

lighted. This eliminates small lamp tables that so often get in the way in a pint-sized home.

Miss Molly O'Dell, 3408 Roose-

Spot Lighting Features Times ‘Home of Ideas’; Its Use Eliminates Too Many Small Tables

The fixtures ‘ painted to a Be olny 40 tht Dress ence is decorative as well as

Extra curtain yardage cleverly cut. The living room drapes become wall panels dur ing the day for they're hung on curtain rods the length of the wall, When pulled back, their total yardage is exhibited—no unnecessary folds of material are left. When drawn, they amply cover the windows. The rods are painted to match the walls so the drapes seem to float along. The other curtains are short, easy to care for. The kitchen ones look like fine cotton. Actually they are a plastic material that feéls like chintz and can be whisked clean right on the walls. The furniture has brushed chrome legs that can be cleaned easily, too. The rooms have ceilings, walls and baseboards painted alike to increase the illusion of

The Beauly, crofsmonihip and osirnd fine. ness of these rings comes of Traub's years of acknowledged . leadership in the crafting of fine rings r those who know and want the

. Rings, including tax.

2) WEST WASHINGTON STREET BE ROTO

best. iy Blossom prices begin at $10.00 for Wedding Rings, $55.00 for Engagement

Deferred Payments Easily Arrangéd!

ane

COMPANY

INDIANAPOLIS

size. It's done once in charcoal gray, another time in for est ‘green in the den-bedroom. | This latter room takes hone | ors in the dual-purpose class. i It includes a double-deck bed; enough space for a nursery, { ‘rumpus room and den and seating space for six adults, A co-ordinated color scheme— gray, red, yellow and green— | ties together the four rooms, bath and hall. That's one of 1 the advantages of a small home — planned colors are far more -effective in a small area than ih a large one. The hallway is the center of the color pattern. Its paper is smoke gray printed with oversized dots, Those dots repeat all the colors used in the rest of the rooms, and to ‘give the effect of depth, they have a three-dimensional effect. The red theme crops up in

:\James I. Mobley, Stuart C. Mer-

Mrs. Eugene Clyde Cox; 3224 E.

Ho photo.

TO BE WED— Miss Betty Jeanne Cox, daughler of Mr, and

New York St., will be married to

Henry A. Gardner, son of Mrs, Louise Trees, 2325 Shelby St., on Nov. 7 in the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church,

velt Ave., assisted by her mother, Mrs. DeForest O'Dell, will give a personal shower in her home tomorrow for Miss Georgia Ann Pitcher. Miss Pitcher will be married at 3:30 p. m. Aug. 21 in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University, to Donald A. Baker Guests at the shower will be Mrs. A, E. Pitcher and Mrs. Aubrey T. Baker, mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs. Walter Manifold, Anderson; Miss Billie Elf; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Juliana, Hamp, Kokomo; Miss Nancy Portteus, Franklin; = Mesdames

rick, Ralph Chapman and Robert McKay and Miss Virginia Shippey. Others attending are Misses Joan Brown, Nancy Novak, Gloria Atkisson and Mary Elizabeth Gordon. Mrs. Mobley and Mrs. O.'8. Davis will entertain for the bride-to-be with a miscellaneous shower on Thursday. Guests will be Mesdames Pitcher, Baker, Robert Lockhart, Richard Smitly, Charles Walker, Mer-

rick, J; C. Miles, William F. Steck,

the pale pink walls of the bath room and the attractive deeper rose ones im the kitchen, There's a dash of tomato red in the printed drapes in the living room. Against charcoal Hoy bedroom walls, sea Teen as and white: curtains are hung. The green is used again In a lighter tone for the walls and ceiling of the living room, in that room's drapes, in the kitchen curtains, and in a plaid ¢hair in the forest green-walled room. A citron yellow sectional sofa and a bright yellow lounge chair add sunshine to an already bright living room. But the eitron yellow sheet-type spread in the gray-walled bedroom really is needed to add color and light to the room. All the furniture has a blond finish with the exception of the ebony-toned pieces in the com bination bed-play room. The latter is done for its utilitarian value — fingermarks wipe off more easily from highly lacquered furniture, All the big pieces are muiltipurpose. There's a combination china and storge cabinet

room, and the wall-to-wall dressing table-chest idea. Original paintings in the

home were done by Charles E. Barnes, Merrill W. Clark and Edmund Brucker, all Indian: apolis artists, Every picture is framed simply so Its colors blend into the room scheme rather than overshadow it.

in the dining part of the living I

Jr, Floyd D. Wallace, Ray Ferguson, Richard Robertson and Irwin Mobley. Mesdames Paul Linn, Frank Madinger, William Fisher, Oliver Pickhardt, William B. Clampitt, Leo L. Krimer, Aquilla Sutliff and J. Forest. Davis, and Misses O'Dell, Blff, Jean Steck, Jeanne Mussman and Barbara Smart also will attend. A supper party for the engaged couple will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Steck on Saturday night. Guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Robert M. Price, Huston, James I. Mobley, Merrick, C, Willlam'Bockstahler, Van and Joseph Dawson; Miss O'Dell and Miss EIff; William Ransdell, Chicago; Edward Schmidt, John T. Davis and James W. Sale. » » . Miss Margaret Falkenroth, whose marriage to Donald Blettnér will be Aug. 22 in the English Lutheran Church of our Redeemer, was feted at a miscellaneous shower recently. Hostesses were Mrs. Edmund W. Riedweg, Mrs. Robert Woempner and Miss Helen Riedweg. The party was held in the Riedweg home, 804 Greer St.

Bridge—

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority

ONE OF the most enthusiastic supporters of tournament bridge in Pittsburgh is Paul Thoma, who operates a drug store in that city. He has been t of the Pittsburgh Association, several times, ‘ Whenever there is a tourhament in Pittsburgh, there is always a crowd in Thoma's room

ao the “sessio: ing over 4Q83 oR: eQJ10 &AQIS 4543 210086 e853 Sirs 48104 S408 . a Thoma ‘'®@AKT? VAS - eK &#K765432 Tournament--Neither vul. South West North East 14 Pass 2N.T. Pam 4d Pass ih Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening—a# J

was discussed, he said that at rubber bridge it should be played at six clubs, But it was played in a duplicate game. Therefore, Thoma felt that when his partner went to six

The “house was furnished by the Larman Furniture Co. and _the decorating was done by Paul Richardt, Indianapolis interior decorator and a member of the American Institute of Decorators, and Mr. Barnes.

Engaged

for housewives to make heavy

Use Potatoes in Menu ‘This is a good time of the year

too . .. making them one of best buys on the market,

DR. ANSWERS— By DR. E. P. JORDAN QUESTION: How can one get a good tan without - freckles? ANSWER: Freckles repre‘sent a reaction to sunlight common in people of fair skins, Very gradual and small exposure to the sun will help to avoid freckles. Also some of the oily or tanning preparations on the mar-

of top quality this year. And they are relatively inexpensive,

Shen-Courtney photo.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pitcher,

be married Aug. 21 to Donald

and Mrs, Aubrey T. Baker, 5548 College Ave. The rite will be read in Sweeney Chapel, Butler

ket may help.

University.

3800 E. Thompson Road, will A. Baker. Me is the son of Mr.

clubs, he had to go to six no

aay, a =

nominations for department offiThose nomi-|limiens Hofherr, Muncie,

nated are Mrs, Pauline Graham, Arn, Poryasd, and Mrs. John A.

| Edward Ohlschlager, Hammond,

{on nominated officers.

To Speak at - Legion Session Sobor Aug. 2498 |

Auxiliary, will address .the 20th annual convention of the Indiana Department at its formal opening Tuesday night, ang at. in French Lick. Sessions wil Thuirs-| Following the address a foorp] tion will be held for Mrs. Hutton in the French Lick Legion Home. Mrs. Charles Warfel, Indianap-| incoming president of the | 11th District, will be in charge of the event. She will be assisted by Mrs. Georgia B. Light, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gladys Gates, Marion. Registration for the convention will begin at 1 p. m. Aug. 24 in the French Lick Springs Hotel. During that afternoon’s meeting

cers will be made.

Pt. Wayne, president; Mrs. John

and southern vice i Mrs. John Kundrat, Ft. Wayne, secretary; Mrs,

treasurer; Mrs. Dallas Cannon, Kentland, © historian, and Mrs. Rinda Rains, Madison, chaplain. Polls will be open at 10:30 a. m. | Wednesday, Aug. 25, until 4:30 |p. m. that afternoon for voting Miss Em-| Legion! will]

ma Puschner, National Child Welfare Director, speak at the morning session. Gov. Ralph ¥. Gates will be a speaker at the 7:30 p. m, meetA ” » » At the Thursday, Aug. 26, meeting the report of the election committee will be made. Officers will be installed at that time: The eleven district presidents to be installed include Mrs. John Lowell; Mrs. Robert I. Delphi; Mrs. Earl Stemm, Elkhart; Mrs. Dean Bechtol, Garrett; Mrs. Orval Greene, Frankfort; Mrs. Clint C. Manship, Clinton; Mrs. Newton Elliott, Bloo! ; Mrs. Gilbert Gehlhausen, Evansville; Mrs. John N.

Phillips Durment, Brownstown; Mrs. Har-

old E. Ratliff, Knightstown, and Mrs. Charles Warfel, Indianapolis. Committee reports will be made during all regular convention sessions. Mrs. Floyd Grigsby, Bloomington, Department president, will be the presiding officer. The 8 and 40 Marche and Dinner is schéduled to precede regular sessions. It is set for 3 p. m,, Monday, Aug. 23. Mrs. Margaret Nehf will preside. Monday, Aug. 23. . The- Nepartment Executive Committee will meet for break-

the hands. When today’s hand |

fast at 8 a. m. Tuesday, Aug. 24.

Suit Discussion Is a Problem In Bidding Today's Hand

I am quite sure that if the hand were played at six clubs, that is exactly what would be made. West would open his fourth best diamond and. East would cash the ace. However, at six no trump East could not

jack of spades. North, of course, won and cashed all of the clubs, discarding the queen, jack and 10 of diamonds from his own hand. ha » ¥

POOR EAST felt-the pinch on the six club discards. He let go three diamonds, then dropped the six of spades, but he still had to discard the deuce and seven of hearts. North then cashed the king and queen of spades and led the low. heart to dummy's ace, East's 10 falling. The six of hearts was led back. As the contract was only six, declarer did not need the finesse. He went up with the king of hearts, which dropped East's queen, and the jack of hearts was good for the last trick.

YOUR 'MANNERS—

Situation: You have offered a drink to a guest and he refused it. Wrong Way: Keep urging him to have a drink, thinking it is your duty as a host to do so. Right Way: Realize that a good host does not force a

el ann

Garment

Coutreous 1004 Madison Ave.

“As Convenient as Your Telephone . .

FOR FINER

“Over-the-Counter”

drink on a guest.

GREGG

« RI. 8321

Cleaning

Here's good news for all “sweater girls"— and boys—We have a special department for sweaters. ‘We MOULD them to correct snape -—package them beautifully.

Service Corner Ohio and inols

at Three Locations 2208 N. Meridia

ETT RRR TT A

Auxiliary Head |Pyesident

be criticized for opening the

Mrs. D. B. Wood Mrs. D. B. Wood iz the newly elected state president of Pi Omicron Sorority. The group has six local chapters and is affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Other officers are: Mrs. Wiland Mrs. Mary Ramsey, Crawfordsville, vice presidents; Miss Edna Wolfe, Gary, and Mrs. Willlam Webb, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Leab Johnson, Muncie, treasurer. Projects of the sorority ine clude a scholarship given each

rw SER a PR a

MONDAY, AUG. 9, 1848

Jean Swaim, Jack Sutter

‘Are Married

Trip North Following Home Ceremony A trip to northern Michigan and Wisconsin followed the marof Miss Jean Swaim and Jack Geyer Sutter at 2:30 p. m. yesterday. The rite was read in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim, 3166 N. Delaware St. Dr. Dallas L. Browning, pastor of the North Methodist Church, read the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sutter, Marion, are the bridegroom's parents, i Miss Janet Sutter, Marion a sister of the bridegroom, was ‘the maid of honor. She wore a white marquiset frock over Nile green taffeta. The dress was made with an eyelet bertha, a molded bodice tied with a matching green taffeta sash and a bouffant skirt. A gathered and taffeta band formed her headdress. The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. William A. Norton, Marissa, Ill; Mrs. Don A. Purviance Jr. and Miss Ann Bash, Huntington; Mrs. Samuel P, Good Jr., Marion;: Miss Marian Ghegory, Bloomington; Miss Hargiett Wall, Lafayette; Miss Jean Ifekker, Webster Groves, Mo., 3nd

year to a senior girl at Techni-

Miss Beverly Potts. They Wore

cal High School and gifts to vet«| pastel dresses.

\erans’ hospitals. \Beaut ff

‘Age No Guide For Dressing

By ALICIA HART

NEA Staff Writer IF A WOMAN looks young, she can dress youthfully. The young-looking woman of 40 or over should stop believing that her age puts her in an advanced dress category. Dressing youthfully helps to keep a woman feeling and look~ ing young, We see all around us those women who look young enough to pass as ingenues and who are clever enough to dress the part.

” o » THEIR coiffures are youthfully “styled. They make the most of a tiny waistline hy cinching in a beit.” They bare their slim sun-tanned legs as gracefully as any youngster, Our pep talk to the woman who is not so fortunate in retaining her youthful looks, however, takes another turn. She is reminded that a ribbon in hér hair, a topknot of curls scragged up on her head, or a belt buckled tightly around her middle is likely to accentuate the appearance of age if she is not. young-looking enough to carry off such a dress trick.

(Oey IPP

FEMININE

ing folds. Wrap style.” Twilight Blue or Petal Pink. -Sizes 12 to 20.

The bride wore a sleeveless | white organdy gown with a ba- | teau neckline and a draped skirt. Her fingertip illusion Vell fell from a stephanotis band. She carried white orchids, gladioli and stephanotis.. Robert N. Dedaker Jr. was the {best man, and Robert W, Swaim, brother of the bride, and Mr, Sutter, the bridegroom’s father, Were the ushers. A reception at the'home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony.. After Sept. 1, the ¢ will be at home in Marion, bride is a graduate of DePibhw University and a member,jof Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorofity. Mr. Sutter was graduated frgm Purdue University.

Gold-Trimmed China Needs Special Care

If you're lucky enough to be restocking - your china supply, don't forget that gold or silver decorated china needs very special care. Use a mild soap and don't stack. Drain on a soft towel or in a rubber-covered dish drainer.

Sorority Meeting

Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, will meet at 8 p.&m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Charles Homberg, 29 'N, Slate Ave. n

WASSON'S STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ®

SATURDAYS ‘TIL 1:00°P. M.

ELEGANCE -

for Twilight Moments 16.95

A negligee blended into wide bands of crepe and satin gathered into soft flow-

WASSON'S LINGERIE, THIRD FLOOR -

MONDAY, Fimes § “Times S Back-to-‘Fora T

. 8360

el ye

. By SUE I A darling 1 school that's ce young girls. B parade down nicely shaped y: fabric In contra: Pattern 8360 6, 7 8 10 and 1 2% yards of 3 To order Dp Fashion Book, below.

SUE BU The Indians 214 W. M: Indiana No. 8360

Size... Fashion Boc

Name..oooesens Street.....vsuee. Clty. .eoceessnnss i Btate..c.ivisni.

Smart

By MRS. A

simple crochet i to make these ings; %-inch, 1! inch ‘widths. Di es for ,lingeri clothes and 4d chiefs, To order com for Pattern 583 pon below.

. ANNE The Indian: 530 8. Chicag No. 5832

NAME. ourrienas

Sess scsnnsnnnns

| Street. .cioaeene i CRY. cavensessss i State..scesecess