Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1949 — Page 13

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Joanne Hun

.in the chapter house.

ls Bride of

Donald Tharp!

Ceremony Today At Geneva, lil.

Times Special i GENEVA, Ili, Nov, 25 - Miss

Joanne Carolyn Hunt and Donald W. Tharp will be married at 2:30

Pp. m. today in the First Methodist

Church here.

The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Thompson of this city and she is the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Hunt of Pendleton.

« The bridegroom is the son of »

Mr. and Mrs. Estle Tharp, Tra-

falgar. The Rev. Raymond Bach

will officiate. Mr. Thompson will give the bride in marriage.

Mrs. Bill Sorqius, Columbus’ |

d., will be the matron of honor, e bridesmaids will be Miss Jeanne Bigalow, Shaker Heights, 0., and Miss Martha Helmick, Indianapolis. Nancy Thompson,

Geneva, will be the junior brides-! * maid and Barbara Tharp, Wyoming, O., will be the flower girl.

They will wear gold and yellow taffeta.

To Wear Satin

The bride's candlelight satin gown has a Chantilly lace yoke and a formal court train. A seed pearl tiara will hold the candlelight illusion veil. The bride will

carry white chrysanthemums and|

pompons. David Tharp, Trafalgar, will be the best man. The ushers will

be William Thompson, W. La-| fayette; Harold Tharp, Wyoming, |

and Howard and John Tharp, In- | dianapolis. The reception will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. | For her wedding trip to Wis-| consin the bride has chosen a cherry suit with black accessories. | The couple will live at 51 N. Whit-| tier Place, Indianapolis. { The bride is a graduate of the Indiana. University School of, Nursing. The bridegroom, a graduate of Franklin College, is attending the Indiana University Medical School. He is a Phi Rho| Sigma Fraternity member.

‘DAR to Observe

- Indiana Day | The Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter will observe Indiana Day at 1:30 p. m. Thursday Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will preside.

Wayne Guthrie wil will be introduced b

speak. He Mps. Max-|

_well Droke, program chairman.

Mrs. Robert Orbison and Mrs. W.| T. Rybolt will present a musical program. Mrs. Mark A. Dawson is chairman of the tea hour. She will be assisted by Mesdames Lindon Balley, William O. Weber, Edward D. Randolph, Benton S. Lowe, Roy | Elder Adams and E. C. Rumpler.

By AGNES H. OSTROM THERE'S A CLUB in town doing a real job of developing ssWriters, The Indianapolis Writers’ Club isn't very old (recently marking its third anniversary), but the membership is carrying out its objective: . “To help each other in the art of creative writing.” } On the second and fourth

Monday evenings of each month,

members gather in the Spencer Hotel's Walnut Room for. a down-to-earth session on the practical aspects of .authorship. Some are in their teens, some in their 60's. But they're all seeking the exchange of ideas and constructive criticism offered by fellow craftsmen..

Market Tips

Even the business discussion includes market Lips, hints on characterization or story fqrmulae, reports of any manuscript sales, personal notes from editors, advice of agents . , , whatever will give a lead to the others. The “meat” of the evening comes when the members read aloud the stories and articles

on which they are working. |

C. W. Swiger (left) and Mrs. Madeleine Shea (right) jot down some su : being read by Mrs. Carl W. Coonse.

including research chemists and teachers, housewives and sales clerks, the stories cover every subject. . They take various forms, too --a' chapter from a novel, a radio script, pulp or slick fiction, feature articles and occasionally poetry or lyrics. On papers already passed around the table the audience jots down suggestions and criticisms which are read in turn. A “ready to market” verdict is the most welcome news.

Members Are Selling Several members are selling regularly. Others are getting a toe-hold. During the past year study has been the keynote. More than half the group enrolled in a supervised story writing school. Although they joined individually they brought the lessons to the club sessions and studied together, This year's emphasis ''is marketing manuscripts.

{i “ is %

Christmas Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 525 P. M.

LINX-DYED FOX AND BROADCLOTH COATS

Orig. 79.95 41

Fitted and boxy styles. Misses' broken sizes. Good selection of smart colors.

A ——— ggestions for the story

Highlight of the year is the annual contest for the best short story. Well-known authors act as judges and a cash prize is awarded. | Social events appear on the | club agenda too. Plans are underway now for a gala | Christmas party. Miss Mary Lytle is the founder. She got on the tele- | phone one September day in | 1946 and it wasn't long before a nucleus had joined forces, There's just one requirement-— submission of a story manuscript. This serves as proof of the applicant's interest in writing. Mrs. Carl W. Coonse is serving as president this year. Other officers are Jess Norris, vice president; Mrs. William Klinge and Miss Dorothy Hunt, recording and corresponding secretaries; John Howard,

treasurer, and Wade Swiger, publicity chairman.

More Patrons Are Listed For Guild's ‘Dinosaur Dance’

A very smart collection of d

Card Shopper” will make an modest prices.

50¢c : SEE

Christmos Gift Wrapping Supplies. Everything you need. -Ribbon— Seals—Pretty Paper in assorted Designs—enclosure cards. Main Floor Rear,

ifferent, original and beauti-

fully done cards, with natural color scenes. The “Wise

early selection at these very

(A) 10 Assorted Cards of Angels in Swiss Settings

OUR

|gcop.

29 W.. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana

Please send. ...Sels of Swiss Christmas Cards AJ BO CQO

| TOs eerterenrannnsrssncnrennnseornnncens

| AGAreBB..0srsiseneioinrsnarsrennasssnnels

[J Charge

————— — — — —— — —. oo piso

— —— — —— —— — — — — —— — — —

& COMPANY

[] Cash Enclosed

stock Club.

Stevens,

| Sinclair, | Mesdames Booth Tarkington, Charles Latham, William Tute-|

Moxley will also, be patrons.

There will be a number of parties before the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hamaker will be hosts at a buffet dinner to Messrs, and Mesdames W, H. Konop, R. C. Gery,,0. H. Grant and C. G. Weiss, : Dining together at the club will

| ert Pinnell and Henry E. Todd.

home before the dance.

tend together. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Weaver |

Hunter will have dinner at the

club before the dance. dinner party will be that of

Honors Past |

Presidents

Phi Zeta Chapter To Meet Wednesday

Mrs. Hazel Silvey Hill will conduct the program. Mesdames Hill, {O. T. Arbaugh and Frank Boles will give vocal and instrumental selections and Mesdames Thomas A. Bunch, E. J. Ellsworth, Ly[man Eaton, William Richardson and Theodore Seiner will | dramatic sketches. | Mrs, Clayton Shull will preside {at the business session. The chapter assists in the support of the music library of the Univer. | sity of the Philippines. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames J. C. Fix, Walter Grow, George Gannon, Norman Kassenbrock and Walter McClellan, Miss

| garet Gallagher.

Group Schedules ‘Monthly Card Party

| The Active Chorus, Indianapelis Saenger-Chor, will have its | monthly card party tomorrow in the Saenger-Chor Hall, 521 E.| 13th 8t. :

Mn Burt Walters is chairman o even public may attend.

Plan Box Supper Cherakees

Mrs, Lacy II.

Bernice VanSickle and Miss Mar-|

Additional patrons are announced for the Children’s Museum | With such a varied membership | Guild's “Dinosaur Dance” to be held tomorrow night in the Wood-

Swiss Christmas Cards

Our Own Importations

They are Messrs. and Mesdames Howard E. Nyhart, John E. |Hollett Jr., W. Richardson Sinclair, Russell J. Ryan, Wilson Moth- | ershead, Charles S. Rauh, William H. Remy, Paul R. Matthews,

{Russell 8. Williams, Wilbur D.~ Peat. Carl F. Eveleigh, Charles Grace Golden, Miss Anna Reade,

Patrick J. Smith, Wil- Miss Belle Ramey and Mrs. Donliam, P. Evans and Thomas G. ald Goss.

| Additional Parties

Also planning a party are Dr.

Mr.

Dr. and Mrs.

Others at the dance will include

be Messrs. and Mesdames John Mr, and Mrs. Richard W. Power| Heidt Jr., Harrison Eiteljorg, Rob- and Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Power. ert Perine, Talbott Denny, Herb- Mr, and Mrs. John T. Rocap, Mr. {and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bard-| Frank Langsenkamp will be to{well will have a party in their gether. Mr. and| Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| Mrs. John L. Woolling and Mr. liam A, Brennan will be guests of | and Mrs. Frederic Lloyd will at- Me and Mrs. Robert M. Langsenamp.

W. K. McGowan and

Dr. and Mrs, Joseph J.

Dining at the club, will be

Louis Schwitzer Jr,

Dr. and Mrs. Miles Barton will

Mr. and Mrs. Lucien

will be hosts at a| {cocktail party before the dance. { Their guests are Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Leon| Desautels and Mr. and Mrs. Louis| Thomas.

| |

} |

wiler and William A. Umphrey, and Mrs. Frank Teague, Mr. and| Dr. and Mrs. Damon Goode, Ed- Mrs. Herbert Spier and Mr. and

’ P. Hartis and G. Barrett Mrs. Herbert H. Linsmith. ward a =" and Mrs. William M. Ransdell and

Mr. and Mrs Harry von Burg will be at the dance. {Ray Tharp

| |

99.95 Fur-Trimmed Coats ...........$74 Misses’ broken sizes. Wool suede cloth and broadcloth. Beaver, grey Persian, mink-dyed squirrel and lynx-dyed fox. Wanted winter shades.

119.95 Fur-Trimmed Coats ..... cs: 387 Misses' broken sizes. Fine wool fabrics. Jap mink, black and brown Persian, beaver, minkdyed squirrel trims. Good selection of colors.

FURRED AND FUR-LINED COATS

Orig. 149.95 $112

Long coats trimmed with grey or black Persian and ermine on wool Lrcaddeth Short coats in wool broadcloth and suede cloth lined with American broadtail processed lamb, marmot, silver muskrat, Also shorties trimmed with black Persian or beaver. Misses’ broken sizes.

| | |

and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman G./Messrs. and Mesdames Robert D.| n Gruen, Another| Samuel ‘W.-Simpson and Howard Messrs. and Mesdames| —. _ J. Russell Townsend Jr., Emsley {Johnson Jr., Elbert Gillion; John| [Jefferson and Joseph Ferree will| {have dinner at the Naval Armory.

be hosts to a group in their home| before a dinner at the club. The guests include Messrs. and Mes-| | dames William L. Howell, Ralph { Morris, Scott Clifford and Herbert {Todd and Comd. and Mrs. R. H. The past presidents of the PijMathews. Zeta Chapter, Phi Beta Sorority, Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. John will be honored at a meeting Zuber are planning dinner in the Wednesday in the home of Miss| Woodstock Club before the dance. Pauline Clark, 217 N. Mount Bt. ———

Chairman

$165 Fur-Trimmed Coats ..........$123 Black Persian, beaver and Alaskan seal on wool fleece and broadcloth. Misses’ broken sizes and

colors.

189.95 & 199.95 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $142 Black Persian, beaver and Alaskan seal on wool suede and broadcloth. Yery high style silhouettes. One of a kind. Misses’ Bo sizes. Also a group of silver muskrat lined shorties.

239.95 & 240.05 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $179 From our finest makers. Superb fabrics and furs. Misses’ broken sizes and colors. Including beaver, leopard and black Persian trimmings.

299.95 and 399.95 Winter Coats ....$224 Mink-lined short coats in Forstmann's Chulana and maaonificent broadcloth. Long coats with mink and black “Persian trimmings. Thrilling fashions. Beautiful workmanship.

$25 AND 29.95 RAINCOATS S18

Wool and cotton gabardine, rayons. All cravenetted for water repellancy. Misses’ broken sizes and colors.

$35 to 49.95 Raincoats .............926 Rayon sharkskin, wool gabardine. Checked or plain. Misses’ broken sizes and colors.

Women’s Suit Shop

Second Floor

WOMEN'S 49.95 AND $55 HALF-SIZE SUITS -

$33

Including Juilliard's rayon faille, wool gabardine, sharkskin and Glen plaids. Wanted colors. Broken sizes.

59.95 and 69.95 Suits............... $44 Women's half sizes in broken assortments. Wool flannel, gabardine, Milateen, sharkskin and crepe. Current styles and colors.

$85 and $115 Suits ................ $63 Wool crepe and gabardine Beautiful tailoring and quality. Women's half sizes. Broken style and color range. BUDGET SHOP Second Floor MISSES' DRESSES Orig. 10.95 to 16.95, now ....$8 Orig. 14.95 to 19.95, now ...$10 Orig. 16.95 to 29.95, now ...$12 Orig. 22.95 to 29.95, now ...$15

Sheer wool, Wien, pure silk, rayon crepes, rayon gabardine, rayon matelasse, frost

point rayon. One and two-piece, jewel trimmings, satin or rayon velvet trimmings. Broken sizes. a

WOMEN'S HALF-SIZE DRESSES

Orig. 14.95 to 12.95, now .....$8 Orig. 16.95 to 24.95, now ....$12 Orig. 19.95 to 29.95, now ....$15

Including: rayon rib tissue, satins, failles, and crepes; two-piece embroi-

overskirts, nail-

bardine

SPORTSWEAR Second Floor

MISSES' CORDUROY . SEPARATES

Jackets, orig. 12.98, now ......96 Skirts, orig. 7.98, now ......... 94 Slacks, orig. 8.98, now ........54 Weskits, orig. 5.98, now .......$3 Red, brown, green or grey. Broken sizes 10 to 18,

MISSES" SKIRTS

Orig. 7.98 and 8.98, now ......$5 Orig. 10.98 to 12.95, now......$8 Orig. $15 and 16.95, now ....$10

Broken sizes.

FRENCH SALON

Second Floor -

DESIGNERS' ORIGINALS

Dayfime, afternoon cocktail and dinner dresses! Coats, Suits, Costumes! The cream of fashion! Individual styles in misses’ broken sizes. All outstanding! A . thrill at this 1/3 reduction.

GOWN ROOM Second Floor

A GROUP OF MISSES' AND WOMEN'S DRESSES Orig. $35 and 39.95, now .....$20 Orig. $45 and 49.95, now .....$30

Street and afternoon Splendid selection in wanted oo Vga colors. Broken

sizes.

»-

Wool flannel, gabardine and tweed. |.

MILLINERY Second Floor

A GROUP OF FRENCH ROOM AND BETTER HATS

Original $25 to 59.50 French Room Hats .........NOW Ij Original $10 to 22.50 Better Hats, now .........$3, $5, $8

SPORTS SHOP

Second Floor

CASUAL DRESSES Orig. 10.95 and 12.95, now ....$8 Orig. 14.95 and 16.95, now ....$8 Orig. 22.95 to 29.95, now ....$12

Strict or dressy styles. Rayon taffeta, rayon gabardine and rayon faille. One

’ 22.95 and 24.95 Dresses ............5% ored wools in one-piece styles. Juniors' broken

and two-piece styles. Misses’ broken sizes.

$45 to 59.95 Tailored Suits ..........$28 Classics of better quality. Individual styles.

Misses’ broken sizes.

BLOUSES

Second Floor

”-

Orig. $15 to 19.95, now ......$10 Orig. 7.98 to 10.95, now ......$6 Orig. $5 and 5.98, now .......$3 Orig. $3 and 3.98, now .......$52 Rayon crepe, spun rayon, cotton, wool knit, nylon sheers, pure silks. White and colors. Tremendous selection. Misses’ broken sizes.

JUNIOR SHOP Second Floor $65 to 79.95 Casual Coats .......... 544 100%, Camel's hair in natural color. Stroock's

100%, wool fleece in bright colors, Many belted and unbelted styles. Juniors' broken sizes.

12.95 TO 17.95 JUNIOR DRESSES 8

Rayon crepes and wools. Wanted styles and colors. Broken sizes.

Rayon faille two-piecers. Plaid and ;

sizes.

$98 FURLINED SHORTY COATS i eb Ml

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