Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1951 — Page 32

0, 1951 !

in-charge ife of the principal i Sorority

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ohservance held at 2 @ home of aylor, 7845 nembers of banks DAR is regent. enland ‘will / ceremony. » given and oming year ice will be asurer, and 8, chaplain, en is chair. committee, y Mesdames rt C. Hameey Jr, Wile ge A. Staf. 1

ker Il speak at June guest day in the

Shop. ludes Mes 1. Peterson, Shaffer and

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TRUE CITE ERTL CLS FRE IE EY TEESE RE TTR Ih

ALL SHINED UP—These are

'BUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1051. _

polished cottons. At first glance,

they do not appear to be cottons at all. A bubble-print motif on navy blue broadcloth eon makes a handsome, slim dress by Paul

Parnes. Costume suit flake print. Collar an

Plan Joint Installation Rite Tuesday

FITSC, Artman Council Set Event

The Federation of International Travel-Study Clubs and the Artman Council will hold formal installation services at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the North Methodist Church. Recently elected federation officers who will be installed by Mrs. Harry Curry include Mrs. Gerald 8. Decius, president; Mrs. Virgil Clavin, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Carter, second vice president; Mrs. Carl Dietz, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Stucky, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John A. Davis, treasurer; and Mrs,

Dwight Schuster, auditor. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh is honorary president. On the board of directors are Mesdames Decius, A. Clinton Davidson, Annah E. Core, Neil 8. Webb, and Basil Fischer.

Other Officers

Mrs. Elza Henson will be installed as president of Artman Council, which is composed of past ITSC presidents. Other officers include Mrs. Neil 8. Webb, first vice president; Miss Nellie Nierste, recording secretary; Mrs. Dan Lupear, corre-

{

center) is navy broadcloth with white snowcuffs of this Parnes design are white linen

By GAILE DUGAS NEW YORK, June 9—The term “polished cottons” has been used widely in fashion to describe practically anything made of cotton. It’s surprising, then, that it actually does describe a groyp of summer cottons that, because of design and fabric, shine as brightly as any newly-polished silver. Fine cotton broadcloth is the fabric chosen by desjgner Paul Parnes for a navy blue dress brightened by a bubble print motif in white. The skirt is wrapped and it has a side clos-

sheath is topless.

ing. Navy velvet coin fringe on the wide bertha type collar and the skirt pocket picks up and reverses the bubble print. This is a sophisticated cotton for wear in town or at late-after-noon gatherings. The lustrous look appears again in a costume suit by this same designer. A white snowflake print on navy back-

striped in red. CoHon-and-nylon pima cloth appears (right) in an Eisenberg ensemble, a sheath bi and ire rian) with all-over flower pattern in white soutache embroidery. The

white cuffed decolletage and

fine red linen straps.

Pima cloth, in nylon-and-cot-ton, is cut by Eisenberg inte a gheath and full, matching coat. In gray, this ensemble is lighted by snowy white soutache broidery in an all-over pattern. The coat has a mandarin col-

straight, cuffed

lar.

coat in gray

.— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Real Polished Cottons Shine Like Furbished Silver

em- °

|Church Vows|

Cook, in white net over green

Couple

Ruth Hammerle Is Wed

In a double-ring service, Miss Ruth Marie Hammerle and James H. Kinder were married at 11 o'clock yesterday morning in Holy Cross Catholic Church. The Rev.

Miss Bernadetta Roell, dressed in white net over orchid taffeta, was maid of honor. Miss Mary

taffeta, and Miss Janie Uphous, taffeta, were bridesmaids.

and Larry Kinder, brother of the

bridegroom, and William Baker were ushers.

Reception Held

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Hammerle, 232 N. Summit St. The bridegroom {is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Emerson E. Settles, 4036 Hillside Ave. 4 Dressed in a white taffeta gown with a cathedral train, the bride carried a prayerbook topped by a white orchid with satin streamers, roses and ivy. Her two-tiered silk illusion veil was attached to a poke bonnet with taffeta and beaded trim. Ci ny reception followed the cereny. . After a wedding trip through the East, the couple will be at

Fr. Ambrose Sullivan officlated.}

wearing white net over yellow

Donald Dodd was the best man|

‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Nelsen, ‘groom's parents.

REGENT BRIDE—Miss Doris Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gorman, 3141 Ruckle St., was to Edward Duane Nelsen Friday in the Evangelical United

son of Mr, and Mrs. Wiliam , 1512 N. Meridian St,

34 N. Bosart Ave. are the bride-

Picnic Tomorrow

Chapter will be morrow at a 6:30 p. m. picnic In Broad Ripple Park. The Evangeline Chapter will serve as

home at 4936 Hillside Ave.

hostess.

Members of the Acadian ITSC| The Here and There Home-| entertained to-|makers Club will meet at 10 a. m.

|Club Meets Tuesday

Tuesday with Mrs. Allan ¥. Paton, 2150 N. Ritter Ave. There will be a luncheon and members will donate cookies for the Bervice Men's Center.

ground is picked up by white linen collar and cuffs that are touched with red The jacket is cinched in at the waist with arched hips for emphasis. The simple underdress is straight and narrow, The bodice has a

Bride-to-Be

hn Polkening Miss Eleanor Miller

June 30 is the date set for the marriage of Miss Eleanor Miller and Edgar Waterman.

The wedding. will be in St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran

sponding secretary; Mrs. K. 8 Rosenberger, treasurer; Mrs. F. J.| Diss, auditor, and Mrs. Robert Norris, federation delegate. Mrs. Curry also will install the] eouncil officers. Assisting her willl be Mrs. Thornburgh. Mrs. H. 'T. Litteral is chairman of the special arrangements committee and Mrs. John A. Davis is in charge of hospitality. Mrs. Thomas Riker is arranging publicity and Mrs. Ruth Glover, music. Mrs.” R. G. Foland will play several violin selections.

List Ford Drive Aids

Red Feather Unit , Outlines Plans

Associate chairmen of the residential division for the Red Feather campaign are announced by Russel L. Savage, general chairman, and Mrs. J. M. Zoercher, residential = division chairman, They are Mesdames Gustav Gran, D. William Knapp, H. P. Willwerth, Lewis Lurie, Morris Jacobs, D. M. Kernahan, John Alexander and G. Edward King.

Campaign plans were outlined with the women at an organization meeting recently. The associate chairmen will organize the residential-s#ivision and find workers to staff the division in the door-to-door solicitation in the fall campaign.

Plan Gifts At Hospital

Ward workers from the Robigon - Ragsdale American Legion Auxiliary will go to the Ft. Harrison Veterans Hospital Wednesday to distribute cigarets and comfort articles. Mrs. Stewart Maxwell, rehabilitation chairman, will supervise the work, The group also will sponsor a paper sale Wednesday. Mrs, Frank B. Long, retiring president, will be in charge.

War Mothers Set

Tuesday Luncheon

A noon luncheon will be held Tuesday by the Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, in the home of the chapter president, Mrs. Cecil Willson, 524 N. Colorado Ave. Members with January-through-June birthdays will be honored. Mrs. George Healey and Mrs. Basil Clark Sr. are in charge of

arrangements. _ A business session will follow

and new members will be in-

| of Valparaiso University.

Church. The Rev. Louis Wambsganss will officiate.

Ann Boatman To Become

Bride Today

Both wedding and commencement plans will be completed today for Miss Ann Boatman and Benjamin Loveall. Following their 3 p. m. marriage ceremony in the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church, they will be graduated from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music at commencement exercises at 7 p. m. | Dr. E. R. Garrison, admin- | istrative assistant to Bishop Richard C. Raines, and Dr. C. T. Alexander, pastor of the Capitol Avenue Church, will officiate at the marriage rite. The bride is the daughter

The bride-to-be is the daugh- | ter of Mc. and Mrs. Ralph G. Miller, 7500 E. Raymond St. Mr. Waterman ‘is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waterman, Five Points Road. s " » MISS MILLER has chosen Miss Phyllis Miller as her maid of honor and Mrs. George Ball and Mrs. William Dougherty as bridesmaids. Kenneth Waterman will be best man and Ted and Louis Wambsganss as ushers. The bride-to-be is a graduate

Events—

. TOMORROW Alpha Nu Latreian—Mrs. William T. Conner, 8164 A Rosemeade Lane, hostess; Mrs. James Routt, Mrs. Benjamin F. Small

of Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Boatman, 3308 Graceland

Ave. Mr. Loveall is the son of Mrs. L. D. Loveall, Jasper.

Maid of Honor

Miss Wilma Harbaugh, Sheridan, cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor. Miss Joy Weevie, Miss Mildred Henninger and Miss Imogene Bush of Fairland will be bridesmaids. They will wear matching gowns of organdy in peach, lavender, green and yellow over white taffeta. John Colbert will serve as best man. Ushers will be Jim Boatman, Lebanon; Morgan O'Dell, Mishawaka, and Stanley Zaley, Hammond. { The bride will be dressed ‘in white organdy over white taffeta. The gown is fashioned with a fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. The three-tiered bouffant skirt

Jr. assistants, President's Day luncheon.

partment—Mrs. Loren Tracy, 1214 N. Belle: Vieu, hostess. Picnic; installation of officers.

Present Day—12:30 p. m. Mrs. David L. Smith, Williams Creek, hostess, Covered dish luncheon. “What's New on the Pantry Shelf,” Mrs. R. W. Blake. Social Study — Ellenberger Park. “The Chain” (Wellman), Mrs, T. M. Staver.

TUESDAY

Federation Junior Woman's— Mrs. C. E. Scheidker Jr., 9535 Broadway, hostess. Luncheon; installation of officers; cards.

Irvington Friendship Circle—Mrs. John Kingsbury, 5776 E. Michigan, hostess. Women’s Auxiliary, Indianapolis Trafic Club—6:30 p. .m. Holly Hock Hill. Installation of officers. : WEDNESDAY

Minerva—Mrs, Frank C. Spangler, 5251 Rosslyn, hostess; Mrs. R. E. Bishop, assistant. “Romance of Diamond,” Mrs. C. E.

Sipe. Wednesday Afternoon—Mrs. B. E. Gavin, Brownsburg, hostess.

Picnic; devotions, Mrs. H. Dale Sommers. Zetathea—-12:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank Brodhecker, 1140 E. Southern, hostess; Mrs, T. W. McLean, assistant. Covered-dish lunch-

er. THURSDAY Indianapolis Current Event—Mrs, M. W. Penrod, 1771 Maynard Drive, hostess. “Communing With Nature,” Mrs. O. G. Merrill Irvington DAR Chaptér—12:30 p. m. ‘ Mrs. George Marriott, Boggstown, hostess. / Picnic.

FRIDAY Instal-

¢ ducted by Mrs. Willson and the chaplain, Mrs. Anna Gilbert,

Altrusa. Camp Delight, lation of officers.

Municipal Gardens Woman's De-|

eon; Mrs. George Davis, speak-|

falls into a short train.

Lace Cap i

Her fingertip veil is at- | tached sto a Victorian lace | cap trimmed with pearls. | She will carry a white orchid surrounded by ~stephanotis and ivy. A reception in the church parlors will follow the ceremony.. The couple will go to Lake James on their wedding | trip. | The bride is a member of | Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority and | the bridegroom of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.

Club Plans

Installation

. The first installation of new officers and new members will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday by the East Side Junior Women's Club. » Mrs. Gaylord Evans, 831 N. Leland St., will be hostess. Special guests will be Mrs. George House, club organizer, and Mrs. Helen Freeman, sponsor, Officers are Mrs. Wayne Sink, {president; Mrs. Dinia Beldon, vice president; Mrs. Helen Powers and Mrs, Esther Carel, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Phyllis Williamson, treasur|er. | The new members are Mesdames Evelyn Mancik, Catherine Leane, Louise Clark and Dorothy Keith.

Picnic Planned

The Welfare Club will give a picnic tomorrow in the country home of Mrs. W. R. Hatton and Mrs. O. L. Hatton, Fortville, Honored will be the women of the Indianapolis Home for the Aged land other elderly women in.whom the club is interested. |

wonderful,

dyeing curtains . . . about all the fundament als of automatic washing and drying! Each lesson will be followed by a question period. Bring us your laundry problems!

= =

‘Sold on Terms to Conform to Government Reg

semeeac @uurerts

~ Wasson's—Downtown G-E Headquarters—Monument Store

- & *

Dries clothes

* Town House Cookies and Dr. Pepper Will be Served as Refreshments!

MISS NAOMI HEATON G-E Automatic

laundry problems.

MISS MILDRED SAWYER, ALL Home Service. Consultant, the marvelous adage of ALL,

will demonstrate

new detergent for auto-

matic washers.

See the Experts Cover the Field of Home Laundry!

LEARN ABOUT bleaching and tinting . . . about laundering electric blankets and regular blankets . . . about stain removal . . . about washing down pillows . . . about washing and

G-E Automatic Washer SAL

“Set the dial and: it automatically washes, rinses, damp-dries and shuts itself off. Skip or repeat any operation you wish by merely moving the cycle dial. Operates manually or automatically.

329.95

G+<E Automatic Dryer

Wasson’s is OPEN ALL DAY Monday 9:30 fo 5:00 P.M.

you are invited to attend

~Wasson's Laundry Lessongommy

* 3.Day School, 3 Sessions Each Day, 10:30, 12:30, 2:30, Starting Monday!

* See Actual Work Performed by Mildred Sawyer, ALL Home Service Consultant, and by a Home Economist, Representative of G-E, Demonstrating Home Laundry Equipment!

, General Electric Home Economist, will demonstrate theWasher and G-E Automatic Dryer, answering all your

"Sunshine Fresh" indoors, No more worrying about the weather. Set the dial for the proper heat and drying time ycu desire. individually . . . will not fade.

249.95

Clothes dried

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