Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1950 — Page 3
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TRESS SST eo»
‘A reception was held after the
For Wedding
neckline
No. 8620
Dr. Mary Lt. Col. 1 F. Surraft Wed in Bride's Home
Alice Norris
~ Ceremony Read at 3:30 P. M. Today Dr. W. A, Shullenberger Officiates
Before an altar of ferns, palms and bouquets of white delphinium and larkspur, Dr. Mary Alice Norris and Lt. Col. Joe F. Surratt were married at 3:30 p. m. today. The | ceremony was in the home of the bride, 6396 Washington Blvd, Dr. W. A. Shullenberger of the Central Christian Church read | the single ring service, The bride wore a ballerina: length gown of imported white Bwiss organdy with a bouffant skirt banded in embroidered organdy. The fitted bodice was made with a V neck and cap) sleeves also trimmed in the delicate embroidery. Her short veil of silk illusion féll from a half-hat of matching | embroidered organdy edged with a narrow frill of pleated tulle and accented at each side with valley lilies. She carried a ballerina Arrangement of amagonicas, blue baby’s breath and ivy edged with
Parties Honor Future Bride
Mrs. Robert Nash, Tipton, twin sister of the bridegroom, was the, matron of honor. Her ballerinia-| length gown of imported organza in petal pink was fashioned with a portrait neckline and tiny| sleeves. The dress had a bouffant skirt. {
A white design was woven into the material. The collar and cuffs
At Week-End Events
Parties are being given for Miss
fell from her ballerina arrange- Pe married at 5:30 p. m., July 30, ment of rubrum lilies, in the North Methodist Church. Mr. Nash was the best man.| Mrs. Walter S. Hargis gave a ceremony In the home. {luncheon ‘today in ‘the Marott {Hotel for the future bride. This’. At Home afternoon Miss Doris Hurt is hon-| oring Miss Thompson and Mr. For traveling the bride chose Parrish with a EE iz party | a blue linen outfit with white and picnic. The “event is in the accessories. The at home address Summer place of the hostess’ paris Vienna, Va. ents, Mr, and Mrs. James W. Hurt. The bride, daughter of C. H.. Guests at the party are Messrs, Norris, Tucson, Ariz, was grad- and Mesdames Emil C. Iverson uated from the Indiana Univer- Jr, Hargis, sity? School “of Medicine where and Jack W. Aikin, Misses Zoe she has been assistant ophthal-| Fuller, Florence Crichlow, Anne mology professor. She is a mem- Resor and Anne Richardt, Tom ber of Delta Delta Delta, Nu French, William Marks and Jo Sigma Phi and Alpha Omega) 'seph B. Hoberman.
Alpha Sororities. China Shower
The bridegroom, formerly of Tipton, was graduated from West, Tomorrow afternoon Miss Rich-| Point and is on duty with the ardt and ‘Miss Fuller will give a’ General Staff in Washington. {China shower in the Columbia! tr ——————————— [Club for the future bride. Pres{ents will be arranged under a {hand embroidered linen umbrejla {decorated with pink rose buds! {and pink satin ribbons.
Attending will be Mrs. Irwin L.
Date Announced
GOSHEN, July 15— Mrs. Louise, Heffner Stutz announces the en-!
gagement of her daughter, Jan- to-be, Mesdames Thomas H, Wil-|
Miss Thompson Feted |
Betty L. Thompson, Miss Thomp-| were solid pink. Ray streamers °0 and Jack Duane Parrish will) 3
Harry D. Layfield
} {
i
Thompson, mother of the bride-|
i
ice, to George K. Rasley, son of| Tiams, Hargis, Aikin, Thomas! Mr. and Mrs. Emery J. Rasley, Bemis III, E. Tim McAlister, 1820 Orange St., Indianapolis. {Homer P. Riddell, William F.| Joseph M. Stutz, Freemont, CaIT, Richard Harris and Lay-|
Mich, is the father of the bride. field. Misses Resor, Betty Jean The couple will be married Sept. Barker, Hurt, 3 in the First Presbyterian /2ms and Carita Sadler. Church here. | Others at Sunday's shower will They are both students at the be Mesdames Harry Sheridan,
University of Oklahoma where Harry R. Fuller, Paul J. Richardt!
they will returp for fall classes. and Walter Manifold, Misses Bar-| He is a member of Sigma Phi bara Krutzsch, Anne Stuhldrecher Epsilon Fraternity. / and Dorothy Haymann.
The Times Pattern Service
5990
‘By MRS. ANNE CABOT This ~ design works up in jig time for the pattern is as memorize as it is versatile.
By SUE BURNETT. Here is a softly tailored twopiece frock designed to please the woman who likes simple,
tive: used for chair or variety set, tablecloth or bedspread. Pattern 5990 includes complete crocheting instructions, material requirements stitch illustrations and finishing directions. .
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL . No. 5990 Price 20c
smart clothes. The flattering 48 enhanced with a flower bouquet, or add your favorite jewelry. . Pattern 8620 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size | 34, short sleeve; 5'yards of 35- | or 39-inch. Don't miss the spring and | summer Fashion. This latest | issue is colorful, informative | .& complete pattern magazine. Fabric. news, fashion tips, a wealth of smart frocks to sew
for summer are all included. Name
»
The Indianapolis Times [Street .......ivienseiasnninenss 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9; Ind. Price 25¢ Sias............. Fashion’ Book Pries 20
Name BEB Ises esses snaInreanee : v
= City
SERN RIATIERAERNTANIRS BRE
-| State
Mrs. Fisher to Entertain Indiana Women's Council The new president of the May
Ee
an BE Wright Sewall, Indiana Council
BRstssssassrsndsansencesusnaneis
ot) Women, Mrs, Lowell 8. Fisher,
will be a 1 p.m. in her home, 31
The motif is equally effec-
z= | DE EE EE EE EER]
Betty Jane Wil-!
Mrs. Andrew Thomson.
Mrs. Harrison J. Retmier.
Miss Kraft | To Be Wed
Ceremony to Be Read Aug. 19 in Church
Aug. 19 has been set by Miss
{Carol Ann Kraft as the date for
[10:30 a. m.
her wedding to Richarq J. Kas-! berg, She is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Otto L. Kraft, 4065 Central Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester G.! |Kasbesg," 4607 Central Ave., are {the prospective bridegroom's parjents, The ceremony will be read at in the St. Joan of
{Arc Catholic. Church. The Rev.
A. of honor.
{Robert H.
| {
Fr, William Morley will officiate. | Miss Kraft has chosen Miss| Mary Jean Kolker as her maid The bridesmaids will be Misses Patricia Smuck, Constance Zellar, Janet Mannix and Sydney Sullivan, Best man will be Charles Kas-
x berg, the brother of the prospec- |
tive bridegroom. William Hopke, Washington; Frank Kneeland, Rockford, Ill.; Joseph = William Walsman and Kasberg, another brother, will be ushers.
Miss Kraft was graduated from
{Butler University and is a mem-
{ {
lovely pineapple star |
simple to |
SII entertain the Ssemutive board | :Wednesdax.
iber of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. {Mr. Kasberg was graduated from | | Notre Dame University. A kitchen. shower and garden! {party was given for the bride-ito-be recently by Mrs. Joseph {Kraft Jr, Cleveland, in her home.
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q—This spring we bought some strawberry .plants. ‘I asked for the kind that would be selfpollinating so we wouldn't have | to buy two varieties. The nurseryman said all the kinds! he had were self-pollinating and | he sold ug some Robinsons, which he said were a good | variety. Now is this true or| was this all sales talk? Are! Robinsons really one of the! best varieties?—New gardener. | A~—The nurseryman told you the exact truth. It hasn't been too many years since gardeners had:to be careful about getting! self-pollinating strawberries but now: the unisexual varieties
have practically been discarded
as better new kinds took their place. Robinson is a very good strawberry.. with an established business! will give you good advice just vas matter of good business. It’s the travelling “nurseryman” who .is. never on hand when the plants fail to grow that you want’ to beware of.
Miss Gurna Mae Swails To Be Married
The “approaching marriage of ‘Miss Gurna Mae Swails to Bill L. Cassiday is announced by the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. Mrs. Roscoe. Swalls, 1738 8
{ John Griffith Wichser.
| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Van Winkle,
Any nurseryman | §
and] |
P. H. Ho photo
Daughterty photo
Miss Joyce Sei Miss Peggy Yockey and Andrew Thomson were married at 7:30 p. m., July 1, in the Central Christian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Yockey, 626 E. 49th St., and Mrs. |
Andrew Thomson, Gary, are the parents of the couple. ” = o = » =
THE NORTH METHODIST CHURCH will be the scene at :30 p. m,, Sept. 3, of Miss Marilyn Ruth Griffith's marriage t Mr, and Mrs. Paul R. Griffith, 2005 Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Wichser, 3317 N. New Jersey St., are the parents of the couple. They are attending Butler University, where Miss Griffith is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and Mr. Wichser is | affiliated. with the Sigma Nu Fraternity.
Garriott-Traub
JAMES J. TRAUB, son of Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Traub, 1542 N. Rural St., will take Miss Norma Lou Garriott as his bride in a November ceremony. ‘Miss Garriott, who lives in 2214 N. Pennsylvania St., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Garriott, Scottsburg.” Mr. Traub attended Indiana University.
3
MR. AND MRS, THEODORE C. M. MAU CH, "aa11 Park Ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor Elizabeth, to Harrison J. Retmier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Retmier, 3033 Arthington Blvd. The wedding was at 8:30 p. m., July 3, in the Auburn Methodist Church, Auburn. -The bride attended Indiana University, where she was a Delta Gamma Sorority member. Mr. Retmier attended Purdue University.
Touchette-Swinney
‘ AUGUST 1 is the date chosen by Miss Joyce Swinney and Charles Touchétte for their marriage in the Roosevelt Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Swinney, 2126 Bellis St, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Touchette, 1321 Prospect St: are the parents of the couple. .
Attendants will be Miss Barbara Horton, maid of honor; Miss Nova Lamkin and Miss Mina Cooper, bridesmaids; Deanna Margaret and Charles Zimmerman, flowergirl and ringbearer; Howard Mundy, best man and Bob Swinney and Benny Shaffier, ushers. Miss Lamkin will entertain with a personal shower Tuesday for the future bride, and Mrs. William} Smith, 239 8. Wolcott St, will” honor Miss Swinney with a linen shower on Wednesday.
” ”. » Ld - ” THE REV, CLYDE YORK officiated at the 2:30 p. m. wedding | Suriday of Miss Martha Woods and Robert M. Van Winkle. The ceremony was in the Southport Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Woods, 5101 8. Keystone Ave,
and 3210 Morman St., are the parents of ‘the couple. :
Louise Fletcher in New York—
Miss Marilyn Ruth Griffith. Hy
.
Mrs, Robert M. Van Winkle.
Blackwood on Biidos—
Play Both People and Cards;
Use Bridge Humanics
Miss Norma Lou Garriott,
University Women, ha? | committee chairmen tor the com
ing year. i bes 8 committee, chairmen on the executive board are Mrs. John Maddox, education; Mrs, Carl Arnold, international rela tions; Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, legal, status of women and Mrs. Oscar Helmer, arts, and John Crawford, civic interest. Mrs. Paul Harris is the fellowship committee chairman Mrs. Robert Juday, publicity, chairman, Study group chairmen of the education committee include Mrs,
{Ben ‘Poer, pre-school, and Mrs, Howard Peckham, book and toy! exhibit.
Art Committees
Miss Belle Ramey is chairman of the evening international reié-" tions study group and Mrs. Robert" {Annis heads the afternoon secs 'tion, Miss Lilajane Harms is bul letin chairman and Miss Mary Catherine Brewer, recent graduate chairman. Serving on the arts committee are the folowing chairmen: Mrs, Howard King, afternoon conteme porary literature; Mrs. Victor Brown, evening contemporary literature; Mrs. A. W. Brayton, music; Mrs. Walter Latz, creative writing, and Mrs, C. W. Cox, homemaking arts, Other chairmen include Mrs. John V, Heizer, fellowship; Mrs, Ralph McKay, general social; Mrs. Logan Hall,
Bhen-Courtney photo
i phone, and Mrs. Ww. C. bridge.
Officers Named “
Mrs. Karl Koons is the organis | zation representative on the {Juvenile Court Advisory Council . ‘and Mrs. Walter Leckrone and { Mrs. Russell R. Benson are rep- | resentatives to the Inter-G {Council for Women as Pull { Policy Makers. Miss Charlo | Carter is parliamentarian. | Officers of the Indianapolis {Branch serving with Mrs. Roach’ {include Mrs. Russell Fanning and | Mrs, D. N. Walcher, first and {second vice presidents; Mrs, | Everett Campbell, secretary; Mrs, | Edmond Hebel, treasurer, and Mrs, Wilbur Appel, registrar,
¥ ¥ A
Miner-Baker photo
McKinzie, Walter Morton and Marvin Curle are directors.
Miss Pfau
|
| IT TAKES MORE THAN mere technique to make a winning! 1s M arried {bridge player. A winning player has good fechnique, of course,
(but he must also know and use bridge humanics—he must play
|the people as well as the cards.
In bridge you are not just trying to outbid and outplay your You are also trying to out-maneuver them and to
| opponents. jout-think them.
| A winning game involves play-| ing on the fears and hopes, the, Both sides vulnerable.
George F. Mueller
George Fredrick Mueller ‘took Miss Mary Annétta Pfau as his bride in a ceremony read at 9 ja. m. today in St. Philip Neri
i
South dealer.
Mesdames A. W. Kuerst, W, A,
Is Bridegroom -
Five Club Jump
FIRST, let's :take a look at : 3-QJ6532.8-A10174 strategy.’ Then we will take time H—K 7543 H—8
out to examine the advantages D—8 5
of good humanics, C-none
In today's hand if Mr. Dale ora 5 had bid two hearts instead of five) Mr Dale clubs on the second »und, would Senos you have criticized 1. Many fine H—A 19% players would have bid two 54 D—K 9 2 hearts, It might be described as C-AKQ1063 a beautiful approach. a nice “de- The biddi gy, jve” bid, a delicate “pégin-| oo ng a BO a | SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST | RE ee oe Jclicate that ¥t| 10 Pam 260" 3D In fact, it's so delicate that 5C All pass
it had been made, the player holding the South cards would never have got to play five clubs. {The opponents would have played five spades and made it,
The answer is that the old hoy | wondered who had all the spades. | He was willing to wager that if {he bid two hearts on the second] (round, Mrs. Keen would bid, two OR THE South’ piayer might! spades. Well, have frantically bid six clubs and
gone down himself. {able at the five range.
|timidity and the brashness of) NORTH your opponents. And you must! Mr, Abel . [Gathone_ Churen: The. Rev. mn never forget the nature and the .S—~K 98 The bride is the daughter of {ability of that person who means H—Q 10 2 hie and Mrs. C. A. Victor Pfau, {so much to you at the moment — D—J 4 {414 N. Oakland Ave. Mrs. Charles your partner. N | wise 8714 AGT William Mueller, Mt. Vernon, is i » |the mother of the bridegroom. Nice Approac Mrs. Keen Mr. Champion The bride was attended by her
twin sister, Mrs. Richard Taylor,
e wore an aqua sharkskin suit
ls D—A Q 10 7 6 3 with natural and brown accessors | ies.
The bride wore a white palm
{beach suit with navy accessories; | She carried a white orchid on her | prayerbook.
Francis J. Pfau was the best
man. The ushers were Ralph A; {Pfau and Donald L. Pfau.
The breakfast and reception
were held in the Lake Shors Country Club. The couple will Ter {side in Mt. Vernon.
‘Mrs. Sherwood Returns To New York Home
Mrs. E. Allan Sherwood and
if she wanted to son, Stephen, have returned homs bid them, let her come in vulner- to New York. For three weeks they have
Why did Mr. Dale jump to five
clubs when . four hearts or even
{three no trump might have been!
the spot? Why not take the time! to describe his hand fully and to] sound out slam possibilities?
This Mrs. Keen was unwilling been the house guests of Mrs, to do. {Sherwood’s aunt, Mrs. Harry I often hear Mr. Dale say, “A!Dr 3500 Sr., Meadowbrook Apts. lot of players would be better off © Sherwood is also the niece if they made fewer bids—and of Mrs. Odin F, Wadleigh, 4220 | better ones.” He's right. | Roland Road.
nie a ——
Silhouet Fullness Controlled In Fall Fashions; Coats Are Straighier
Fruitdale Ave. The 3
NEW YORK, July 15—Everything, including fullness of silhouet, is under ‘control today in New York fashions. The 15th national press week of the New York "Dress Institute ended yesterday with a flourish. Although there still are extra fashion shows scheduled through Tuesday for unwilted fashjon writers. The "wilted ones head home this week-end. One of the designers who helped wind up NYDI week was Philip Mangone of coat and suit fame. He's: one who has silhouet fullness under control, His coats in all lengths have straighter lines. One prophetic style is a wraparound whose big shawl collar is notched to form revers exending below the waistline. Both casual and dressy coats have raglan shoulders. He makes fewer set-in sleeves.’ Full sleeves which push up and blouse compensate for slimmer body lines. Big collars to balance slimmer silhouets come in cape, draped, shawl or stand-up styles. These are of fur, self-fabric, contrasting plaid wool or velvet. Noteworthy among many handsome Mangone ‘abrics are golden f fleece and French ' ‘doormat” veed. L
CEIL CHAPMAN, ioe areet is glamour, iishes it up in full-skirted ball gowns of taffeta or slipper “satin with puffs and bows over side crinolines. & _ - Many of these also have an filusion’ neck: fine—a: shaped, stiffened fabric flange standing out around shoulders and bosom. Evening ‘skirts have a peacock fan line. They're 15 inches from ballroom floor in front and Sweet to
eur level tn atk
taffeta.
sheaths.
casuals,
with removal of
tweed buttoned
substance. >
“phoney”
SLIM BUT no strmghenn ia the uef Claire McCardell is backing. She gives her de signs a rounded Jook by using fabties w
Thick, soft tweeds ved fur fabrics, fleeces, red kr crinkled crepes, a emia and si woven with a pleated look.
baretop bodice and a box Jacket lined with red
Mrs. Chapman also does beaded or sequinned
A velveteen coat dress became a dinner wat”
its belt and unfastening of its =
rhinestone buttons. A coat of ‘“cooler” Banket-
up to become a dress
belted.- A velveteen jumper minus its Dea "turned into a dinner dress. Wragge dresses are predominantely sim, soft-shouldered and uncluttered.
hospitality; Mrs. Howard Quackenbush, teles Brandt,
St
Horace Pettee, school age; Mrs, . bi:
be
B. H. WRAGGE has helped make interlocks ' = ing separates an inseparable part of many women's wardrobes. Yesterday, in his first shows ing as a member of the NYDI couture group, he came up with more well-mannered sonvertivia.
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