Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1950 — Page 6
3 } i> ¥
1 Charles Mayer and Lomfany
i “29 WEST WASHING ION ign mono mms
Ave,
Snyder home, 3064
a
“As Nuptil Date
For Chapel
Phyllis Stultz, Robert
Their Attendants: Showers Are Planned
Rite
Gambill Name
Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Stultz, 935 N. Denny St., announce
the approaching marriage to Robert Arnold 4926 E. New York St.
of their daughter, Phyllis Jean, Gambill, son of Mrs. Hazel F. Gambill,
The ceremony will be at 7:30 p. m. Aug. 27 in Butler University’s
Sweeney Chapel.
Miss Stultz attended Butler University and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mr, Gambill was graduated from Purdue U versity. The couple will make their home in West Lafayette where the prospective bridegroom will attend Purdue's graduate school and assist in the mathematics department. : Miss Shirley Klinge has been named maid of honor by Miss Stultz. The bridemaids will be Mrs. Robert C, Struck, Misses Carol Gambill, Julia Jane Taylor and Suzanne Johnson. Pamela Struck
will be the flowergirl. Best man will be Albert Arnholter. Ushers will include Edward Nelsen, Arthur Alexander,
les ROEM lal. dinner. Is. ea Aug. 26 in the home of th detu be's parents. Attending ‘with members of the wedding "party will be Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, Delaware, O. : Monday Mrs. Robert C. Btruck and Miss Suzanne Johnson will be hostesses for ‘a personal shower in honor of Miss Stultz. It will be in the Struck home, 932 N, Chester St. Aug. 26 Miss Klinge will entertain in her home, 433 N, Oakland for the bridal attendants following the rehearsal. Miss Taylor, 1515 Park Ave, was hostess for a kitchen shower last night and Miss Johnson and Miss Klinge were cohostesses for a miscellaneous shower in the Johnson home, 1328 N, Wallace Ave, last week.
Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs, Karl Schlueter, 201 E. 34th St., will entertain with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Suzan Marje, and her flance, Robert Lee Huck. The party will be at 8 p. m. TI'riday in Holly Hock Hill, The couple will be married Saturday in McKee Chapel. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Guests will include Dr. and Mrs. Roy Ewing Vale, Messrs. and
Richard Wintin, Misses Doris Hurt, Patricia Jenkins, Jane Wintin and James Hoover.
Miss Brown
Of Alec Dick
Vows uniting Miss Gertrude M. Brown and Alec Dick, South Bend, were read by Dr. Roy Ewing Vale at 10:30 a. m, today. McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, was the scene of the ceremony. Tewi ware Bt, bride. Mrs. Harold E, Wright, Miami Beach, Fla., was her sister's matron of honor. William Dick, {South Bend, was the best man. The bride wore a natural colored silk shantung suit with
is the father of the
'|a matching velvet hat and navy
accessories, Mrs. Wright wore a light green linen dress.
Canada Trip The couple left immediately aft-
‘jer the ceremony for a trip to
northeastern Canada. They will live at 116 8. Hawthorne Drive, South Bend, after Sept. 1. The bride is a graduate of Principia College, St. Louis, and a member of Apha Chi Omega Sorority. The bridegroom was
ner for the immediate families of the couple in the Indianapolis Athletic club last night.
Four Parties This Week To Entertain Miss Griffith
Four showers in the coming week will entertain Miss Marilyn Griffith. The honor guest will be married to John Griffith Wichser + Sept. 3 in the North Methodist Church. re Miss Mildred Marshall, 4724 Pleasant Run Pkwy., N. Drive, will ‘honor the bride-to-be with a personal shower tomorrow night. - include Mesdames
Guests will
Wichser, Charles B. Marshall, Irwin Miller, Ivan Snyder, Pete Lee, James Vaughn and Erna Miller, Misses Betty Lytle, Joan Pedlow, Ann Berg, Margaret Grifiith and Martha Wichser, : A linen shower Aug. 17 will be given by Mrs. Robert Hanen and Mrs. Floyd H. S8idman in the Sidman home, 3911 Broadway.
Invitations have been sent to Mesdames Griffith, Wichser, Richard T, Hollings, George Skinner, Misses Wichser, Griffith, Barbara Bennett, Marilyn Snyder, Jeanine Grinslade, Sue and Isabell Grif.fith, Barbara Sherow, Carolyn Chenoweth, Betty Hubble, Shirley Schaffner, Jeanette Jinks, Mary Lou Wampler and Mary Robinson. : Shower Tuesday _ . Tuesday Mrs. Irwin Miller, Mrs, Ivan Snyder and Miss- Marilyn Snyder will give a shower in the
and Skinner, Misses Grinslade, Griffith, Wichser, Donna Thorne, Janie Hendrickson, Madeline Larrison, Cleo Besterman, Nancy Larsh, Mary Alice Wilson, Gloria
Paul -R. Griffith, Herman G:
s J. Brown, 5315 N. elac|
Prevalence —ofdl. Mr, and Mrs, Wright gave a din-|{
Taylor will entertain with a bathroom shower next Wednesday in the Coy home, 3725 College Ave.
Williams, Patrick Meyer, Misses Wichser, Griffith, Novak, Ann and Carol Lytle, Margaret Williams, Mary Alice Wilson, Virginia Taylor and Ann Coy.
Personal Shower
Is Scheduled
Miss Ruth Moriarity, bride-to-be of James R. Jones, will be entertained with a personal shower at 8 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Jack Kidd and Miss Pat Bradway will be hostesses: in the Bradway home, 3560 N. Gale St.
“The honor guest will be mar-
i! ri or
- Pa ¥ ~Shower guests will include
Jones, Daniel K. Moriarity, Cecil Arthur, Ronald Brown, Martin D. Walker arid John Stringer, Misses
Novak, Charlene Buttz and Mil- Mary Lou Hurley, Rudy Deuser,
lie Marshall, .
Mesdames Charles T. Coy, Howard G. Lytle and Clarence
Sandy Hunger, Margie Kuhn, Anita Doak, Pat Butler, Janet
Spall and Betty Kisselman.
folks, It’s just like Dad's— "only it's pint size. Measures
Velveteen '
‘store's Auditorium.
Bright eye-catcher of the four top fashion trends is plaid— particularly the scarlet Royal Spey which appears top to toe in
back-to-college styles. The woolen clan plaid is used in combination with calf for flat. heeled pumps. It even appears (swiping a man's fashion) in a dinner jacket, the latter worn with a short black velveteen skirt.
phasized even more in the short basque.
a long white net evening gown, And, of course, it shows up well for ali other hours of the day. Plaid is used, for instance, in the slacks which accompany the White Stag rain jacket pictured. (Another fresh note in campus styles is the shakerknife sweater, also pictured, which is almost precisely like those worn by campus athletes.) :
. simile alias He “BLACKBOARD” grays form
the sécond major theme in the coed style parade at Ayres’, The term covers from lighter yarn-dyed to oxford to dark banker's grays. And they're shown with either chalk white or crayon color accents, - Straight from Vogue's cover is the Henry Rosenfeld dark gray suit in the photo. This is braid bound. Lighter in tone is the straight-lined “middy” silhouet jacket and skirt duo in the same photo.
Blackwood on Bridge—
‘convertibles’
By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor FOUR MAJOR THEMES will mark the quartet of campus fashion shows to be presented tomorrow and Thursday by Ayres’. Hours for the events are 2:30 and
—is—em-—evening
~jacket-to-be-shown. over...
everything
5:45 p. m, each day in the
. n » » CONVERTIBLE or doubleduty fashions also come in for much attention in coed wardrobes. One of these (pictured) is a red velveteen afternoon costume, The flared bolero comes off to reveal a short, strapless frotk.———————
Equally versatile is the tan-gerine--velveteen “sack™ dress by B. H. Wragge, in the same photo. Belted, it's a dress. Without the belt it becomes a straight-hanging coat with its long row of “headlight” rhinestone buttons.
Velveteen shows up again in another “convertible” — a jumper outfit pictured in two “incarnations.” With a skirt, it’s a daytime costume, Without the skirt and with the plunging neckline filled in with camisole or scarf, i's a datetime frock.
. FOURTH of the top fashion themes is woven in fabrics and includes—along with velveteens —rich looking corduroys and velveta. g Corduroy goes into all types of costumes from lounging pajamas to raincoats. The
As for the latter fabric, -it's now seen in something besides the ubiquitous black. Two Sheila Lynn costumes in the
Open House
brate her 83d birthday with an
velveteens for the coming sea- [open house from 5 to 8 pm T - R | d son are marked by beautiful [Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Dunigan, o e onor e
colors and a luxurious look that 4702 Primrose Ave., will be hostalmost copies that of velvet it- ess. No Invitations have been self. _ |sent, :
and Richard Osborn Creedon,
1944 Goren and Point Count Goren Differ ks Ben
nounce additional attendants,
“Bacbosrd"
Mrs. Anna . will «Ma rilyn Ra ub
| fordsville, will be the best man. ~-tUshers-will-be-Cadet- Richard -F: iMalm, U.S. Coast Guard, Los
More convertible outfits
-
Ey TN SS
‘Peter and the Wolf' Music Recorded at Tanglewood
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT °
HYDE PARK, Aug. 15—We got back from Tangle wood at a fairly reasonable hour Friday night. I will frankly say it was a surprise to me to find how much interest there seemed to be in the playing of “Peter and the Wolf.”
It is ‘charming music, however, and I enjoyed reciting the words and listening to the wonderful performance of the orchestra, led by Dr. Koussevitsky. I have never recorded anything with an or_chestra before and did not realize how difficult FSE_—= it is to get so many human beings to perform gE = correctly. But it was finally achieved, and I hope the record Fo bring pleasure to a great many oun le in the years to come. = Yesterday morning I went to the Roosevelt |. School here in Hyde Park, where during the | summer session many high school students are taking their college board exams. They come not only from many different states, but from many different countries. ’ I enjoyed being with them and trying to answer their ques tions. Afterward I went to look at their pool, which is the only steel pool I know of anywhere around here. I must say it looked marvelous. The: water was clear and sparkling and I felt anyone would enjoy swimming in it.
|Betsy Barth
No Laundering
“Aprons fancy enough to wear
{made-of plastic film printed with a dainty, lacelike pattern. These attractive aprons and half-aprons trimmed with ruffles are resist ant to tearing, water, grease and stains. can be cleaned
gray-wils Picnic Will Honor Her Tomorrow A picnic and miscellaneous {shower will honor Miss Betsy Barth tomorrow. The 6 p. m. event will be given by Mrs. Richard T. Kreusser in her Cold] Spring Road home. ” Miss Barth and Robert Fanton Davis will be marted at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the St. Paul's)¥, Episcopal Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barth, 4357 N. Pennsylvania St.,!
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis,|| 6135 N. Delaware St. i
Guest List: i Guests with the bride-to-be, | "Mrs. Barth-and-Mrs.~Davis—wiil
show are a midnight blue double-breasted afternoon suit, braid-trimmed, and a deep brown afternoon dress.
They quickly with a damp cloth,
She Announces More Attendants
Miss Marilyn Hammond Raub
Harold N, Whiteside, Craw-
a a eas NUN GD RL EN LR
i To Be Feted = ler L3l1 ousasions Jet Drotesiive...
“I PLAY GOREN,” said Mrs. Addem. “Goren 1944 or point count Goren?” asked Mr. Masters.
On Responses to Opening One No Trump Bi
words if Mr. Masters had held Angeles, Cal.; Robert L. Dunivan, (four hearts he ‘would have been Greencastle; Donald W: Hollings,
Mesdames Danjel Moriarity, len dealer +
’ D—38 The cutest little “Clickety Clack” | C—10 8 lawn cutter you have seen—and | what a circus it affords the little
‘Aren’t they the same?” Mrs, Addem inquired.
1éxpected to-bid four-in-that a
John F. Hollings and John L.
cago; Mesdames Iliff Jones, O. T.! Kreusser and James E. Davis, Misses Nancy Forbes, Carol Hol-| liday and Dona Dean. |
i} i
- An informal party at 9 p.m. Friday will follow the wedding} rehearsal. It will be held in thej} home of the bride-to-be’s parents, :
Story-A-Month
3. 108! ¥ 7 vytvania Stat a kitchen: ¥hovwer i in honor of Miss Barth
“FOR THE BIGGEST NEWS IN’
things of bedspread tion she can It covers a
to do won the room. S tional furn
Club to-Meet.. ... |}
The Story-A-Month €lub will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Wendell P. Hanna, pro-
gram chairman, has announced the program will include a com-
LANE BRYANT
{prehensive report from leading er also has pivoted double-acting writer's journals on present trends
= 28" tall from base to end of | handle. Rubber tires and rubber handle grips. It. even has the sound effects and is priced at
Only
oo 2.00
Just ask to see “Clickety
| 4 |
__"No,” replied Mr gdasters, “they differ somewhat in the re-| Lucky : Rybolt. oe = athe a the Ration of HHRGR: “Lacking four Brite-o-ol with os : a {cards in either major, he bid three|at 7:30 p.m. Aug. : {no trump openings and responses. | "i" J Bridal Lunch Both sides vulnerable | According to Mr. Goren's| np. - ridai Luncheon, wi r-Side l“Standard: . Mra He was lucky-on-the hand. Mr.| Mrs. William —Jungclaus and NORTH _|“Standard Book of Bidding, Mr.| Bow Masters should have bid two dia-|-*P¢! opened the four of hearts her daughter, Barbara, will be Mr. Masters |monds on his hand. Then his/2"d Mr. Masters won with the 10. hostesses at a bridal luncheon SH 5 Ipartner . would have bid three ho After running five diamond tricks, | for Miss-Raub at 1 p.m. Sept. 1 .H-765 . trump with a maximum opening {he finessed the jack of clubs and|jn the Woédstock Country Club. DK J9 42 Point C + ‘when this held he had nine tricks’ Attending will be Mrs. Edward C—K 8 5 ON oo /nsight. |B Raub, Mrs. Tor Kolflat, Misses WEST EAST | ACCORDING to the | Of course If a spade had béen Martha Jones, Harriet Smith, Mr. Abel... Mr, Champion. (POIDL count. method, however, a opened: the defenders could have Cox. Ann Parry, Messrs: White: S—K1043 S—-AQ87 [two diamond bid would have taken four spades and the ace of side, Malm, Dunivan, Rybolt, H—A J 942 H—8 |asked partner to pass unless she hearts to beat the contract im- Donald W. and John F. Hollings. 3 D—10 6 5 held a maximum opening plus mediately, : C—Q 9 7 ¢ 2 [three diamonds including two of Sweepin Changes 3 the t yi . Ela; SOUTH Sn aor *1944 bidding, ur, Take It Easy A i has a plastic Mrs. idem, Masters was too weak to bid two In the Tub window in its cover so the user S—J no trump. But with boas will know when the dust holder H—K Q 10 3 bidding ul = a Maxiinum comfort in the bath needs emptying. This new sweep-D—-A Q 7 trump if he held seven poirts plus| tu 18 made possible by a new in-| C—AJ 4 a five-card suit. = His hand met flatable bath lounge of durable .omps that run through ' the
The bidding:
SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST Mrs. Addem’s three heart bid 28s. Weighing only slightly more
| those requirements.
plastic designed for users of all to comb dust, fluff and lint into
brush as the sweeper is operated by club members will be used to!
{in short fiction. Stories written
report. :
{llustrate points developed. in the : |
INT Pass 2NT Pass was simply a check-back on the than one pound, and quickly d@nd|tne pan. SH Pass. SN T All Pass major suit situation. In other ¢asily inflated and deflated, it| — po ——— ee ere ee : |has a comfortable seat, back|
Jean Steele Becomes Bride
a
TREAT Trey boc: Fem
Clock” on our fomous | fourth floor. Miss Jean Steele, It's a Wonderful Summer Toy daughter of Mr. It's a Perfect Child's Gift ; and Mrs. an ie ae. sen ea. Tt i et : Lawrence M: - | CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY, Steele, 5048 E. 29 W. Washington Street, Michigan St., | Indianapolis, Indiana. | became the : : , i Ralph | Please 56nd t0 iivieeresesssannensssossscasons | | bride of ap ~ . as L. Cowser, : = ol BAUICES. «ios inch sin rime voveesthe cts cio) | . Sunday. His 5 v f 1 - + | parents are Mr. § 7 I ; OHS sasveesesnssssissnssrrns BUTE urilinens and Mrs. D. L y = esas Clickety Olack at $2.00 | Cowser, $051 | [J] Charge [J CashorCheck [J C.O.D. | Lowell Ave. The. | : REE ee i rite was read in © Mail d all and Phone Orders Carefully Filled Methodist ' Church,
fe : s
0
«
: EIWater-Powered
! N Spy’
| support and. headrest. | Before filling the tub with wa-| | ter. the inflated lounge is placed, |in ‘the desired position. Suction {cups on the bottom hold it in| {place firmly< and safely. . The —Iplastic-sheeting is unaffected by | water, soap, alkali, alcohol or | temperature changes.
¥
A portable dishwasher, which opens like the trunk compartment of an automobile, can be set on the sink drainboard and connected by hose to the faucet. Operated on waterpressure principle, using’ no motors, it contains twin multi-jet spinners and a siphontype detergent chamber,
Peephole for doors, by means of which a person wanting admission can be inspected, consists of a tube invisible from the outside which can be rotated to] —tgive a wide range of vision} Padded to be noiseless, this re- - (cently patented device has a sin‘tgle lens in the tube.
Tile Glistener Glazed wall tiles take on an| added gleam when they're wiped| with a solution of water and vinegar, aps i os
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