Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Shower Is Held for Bride-to-Be Mrs Herbert Jenkins entertained this afternon at her home, 3506 Kenwood avenue, with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Sara Peden, whose marriage to J. Porter Seidensticker will take place next Saturday. Pink and blue, the bridal colors, were used in decorating. At serving time the tables were centered with French crystal baskets of pink coses and delphinium. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Carl Strickland Guests with Miss Peden and her mother. Mrs. Jesse Peden, were Mrs. Mary Margaret McCabe, Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker. Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. Levi Beem. Mrs. A F. Fisher. Mrs O K Gaskins. Mrs. D M. Milholland, Mrs. Herbert Binninger. Mrs. Fred Baker. Mrs. Albert Sutton, Mrs. Culver Godfrey, Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Anderson; Miss Helen Beem. Miss Helen McKee and Miss Dorothy Moore. City Girl Is Married to Chicago Man Miss Jeanette Elizabeth Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Higgins, 3618 Carrollton avenue, became the bride at 10 o'clock Friday morning of Daniel J. Gifford, Chicago, at the home of the bride’s parents. The service was read by the Rev. Jean S. Milner beneath an archway of palms and ferns. Mrs. Lowden Mown’, cousin of the bride played a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. Miss Marguerite H. Johnson, the bride’s only attendant, wore green chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Robert Thompson was best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gold lace over shell pink and carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Following a reception Mr. and Mrs. Gifford left for Chicago, where they will make their home. The bride traveled In a green crepe dress with accessories to match.

Girl About Town

■By Marilyn

COCOANXJT oil, my dears! That’s the secret of that gorgeous distributed deep tan over the'neck, arms and legs. Leave your skin in it and rub it in gently, wipe off the surface with a rough bath towel, and then disport yourself in 'he sun at the Woodstock pool and it won’t be long until you have a sun-tan like Lewellyn Hereth's and life will be a medley of song. At the Woodstock pool the other day all the dear young things were stretched out on the greensward limply, busily accumulating sunburn. Anne Timberlake was there and Elise Martin, Louise Goepper. Mrs. Charles Schaf Jr., Helen Oakes, Mrs. Irving Fauvre, Volney Brown. Bob Stafford. Mary Edith Brossman. Betty Dean. Mare* Haueisen. Carolyn Richardson and Martha Fitton. But Lewellyn. an interesting studyin color with the deep creamy bisque of her arms and legs in a soft becoming shade of old blue modem bathing suit, easily outtanned them all. And when I asked her how it was so artistically achieved, she explained that cocoanut oil was the secret of her charm. The bathing suits the girls axe ■wearing are of all kinds of brilliant colors cut with a round neckline in front fairly high and in a deep V to the waistline in back. a a a The country club pools all over town are green oases in these panting days The Meridian Hills Country Club was well populated Wednesday afternoon Helen Fleischer. Adele Pantzer. Mrs. Lowell Wilson, and I had a bridge foursome out there which, as the afternoon progressed, developed into far more foursome than bridge This hot weather has precipitated the most astounding results. After years of indecision. Mickey Pantzer has bobbed her hair and the boys and girls do sav that it is most becoming. And Mrs. Kurt Pantzer is bobbed too. These lovely shorn locks come to be as something of a shock. ■a a a MY bridge game so distinctly is of the conversational type that when mother comes home all agog from a breathless session of contract duplicate—words fail me! Contract or duplicate either one by itself is too complicated for my simple flower-like nature, but the two together at one and the same time are enough to induce a complete nervous breakdown. But the older generation manages it somehow or other—such indomitable souls as Mrs. Frank Martin. Miss Edna Burks. Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser. Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brigham. Mrs. Maurice Moore. Mrs. R O. Alexander, and Mrs. Henry C. Thornton. Sr., are playing. a a a MRS. ROBERT DOLE. Boston. who formerly was Miss Mary Ives of this city, is visiting Mrs. Frederick Boone, 3035 North Meridian street. Kurt Lieber. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P Lieber. 1415 Central avenue, will return from Williams college Sunday to spend the summer with his parents. Mrs. Horiense Rauh Burpee and her daughter. Estelle, and brother. Charles Raugh. 330 East Maple road, leave June 20 to spend the summer cruising in Norway and Sweden. Mrs. Charles Krauss. 733 North Pennsylvania street, has left the continent to remain in Norway and Sweden until she returns to America in the fall Helen Fleischer. 3322 North Meridian street, leaves Sunday for Fairlee. Vt.. where she will be a girls’ councilor and Instructor in handicraft) arts at Aloha Hive Gamp for girls!

f AmTEEPRETS yj ' MODE A clever bloomer employing a manipulation of the material to achieve fullness without bunchiness. (A Dah-ray Desicjn.)

§P ■ SLOOMERS, bloomers, bloom- .j / j- j j \ ers! Yes, we certainly are II f Ijl J hat vc-: might call INSIS- y { ll J EXT about them. J If you have ever stopped to xCpftlfiMrinr f ( link about it, you would be, l \ /f >o. But alas, no one thinks \ \ bout it, and we, feeling the \ v \ J irrific responsibility for your \\ \ J •veliness as we do, have to 'l l C~ eep reminding you! \\ Short skirts, winds that swoop ar u .ft CgS ow. deep comfortable chairs into 1 w hich one sinks and slumps back- 1 ards, all have their pitfalls. loomers absolutely solve a univer- j ,1 problem—flatteringly covering | ia space between stocking top and

15 LOOMERS, bloomers, bloomers! Yes. we certainly are what vc. might call INSISTENT about them. If you have ever stopped to think about it, you would be, too. But alas, no one thinks about, it, and we, feeling the terrific responsibility for your loveliness as we do, have to keep reminding you! Short skirts, winds that swoop ara blow, deep comfortable chairs into which one sinks and slumps backwards, all have their pitfalls. Bloomers absolutely solve a universal problem—flatteringly covering tha space between stocking top and blowing skirt, and subconsciously giving one an assurance and po.se that a sneaking knowledge of Inadequate lingerie does not. You are a woman, and you know exactly what I mean! And realize that this has become such a problem that the Haute Couture itself has been designing special types of cullottes and bloomers to be worn with different types of garments. a a a EVEN we have our contribution to feminine elegance and loveliness! To tell you the truth, we have been wearing them for years —sort of a family secret as it were —and finally decided that w?e just couldn't be selfish any longer and MUST tell you. It’s a bloomer of which we speak, the back of which is cut on the bias in such a way that there is ALL THE FULLNESS YOU NEED WITHOUT ANY BUNCHINESS. And, for all of the average sizes, it takes just one yard of material to make a pair of bloomers! a a a Send a two-cent stamp and voor name and address to the Dare Department of The Times if

SORORITY PARLEY DELEGATE

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Mrs. Maurice B. Sellers will be delegate from the Indianapolis chapter, Delta Gamma sorority, at the twenty-sixth, annual convention to be held in Indianapolis, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Leona Helen Lehr Marries John L. Flynn at Elwood

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Leona Helen Lehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lehr. Elwood. and John Louis Flynn, son of Mrs. Nellie Flynn, 1224 North

NOVEL SANDAL

This interesting openwork sandal of blue crepe was seen at the opening of the smart Central Park Casino in New York. The anklestrap fastens with a rhinestone buckle.

you never sent for anything else in your life. a a a IN Paris has appeared an entirely new sort of raincoat, made of material woven from the waste products of silk manufacturers, which does credit to the salvaging genius of a Henry Ford. The material In dull white, has a rough corded surface like coarse and heavy pongee, and is highy decorative. It is rubberized INSIDE by a special water-proofing process. With this particular type of raincoat goes a tiny hat and a medium sized pocketbook of the same waterproof material. a a a Fashion French Daim (dam) doeskin, buckskin. Dammas (dah-mah) damask. De (day) thimble. a a a YEY, the Lovely Lady in the illustration is wearing the Dah-ray bloomer! Remember, you can send for the directions for making it. a a a Au Revoir!

Colorado street, which took place at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church, Elwood. Miss Margaret Cox, Indianapolis, was the bride's only attendant She wore pink crepe de chine, pink hairbraid hat, and carried pink roses, lilies and daisies. Bernard J. Gohmann, Indianapolis, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin and tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of Bride's roses. - \ Mr. and Mrs. Flynn have gone to Chicago nd will be at home after July 1 at 12?6 North Colorado street. Indianapolis people who attended were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howe, .Mrs, J. F. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox, Miss Catherine May Cox, Mrs. Hugh Cleary, Hugh Cleary Jr., Miss Bridget Flynn. Miss Thelma Cos, William J. Cleary. Tu'o Colors Paris now advances the thgpry that evening ensembles are more beautiful when the wrap does not entirely agree in color and fabric with the gown. In one new ensemble. a copper-colored velvet wrap, with blue fox collar, tops a bo is de rose chiffon gown. Printed Beads New beads now come in prints similar to silks that fashion frocks. One string has white beads with a novel polka dot design in red and blue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Honors Two Nieces, to Be Brides Mrs. Waiter A. Metzler entertained with a bridge tea and miscellaneous shower at her home, 2633 Napoleon street, this afternoon in honor of her nieces, Miss Olieva Galey and Miss Mary Evelyn Galey, who will be married in a double ceremony to Fred W. Wenning Jr., and William P. Settle, at the home of the brides’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Galey, July 14. The tea table, presided over by Mrs. Harry Galey, was centered with a bowl of Premier roses and Shasta daisies and lighted with green candles in crystal holders, tied with pink tulle. Favors were oldfashioned nosegays of pink and green tulle. The shower gifts were green confection tied with pink and presented the brides-elect by little Georgia Metzler, dressed as a bride. Guests were Mrs. Max White, Mrs. George Gerichs, Mrs. Marion Helton, Mrs. Richard Ralph, Miss Louise Mayes, Miss Francis Brewer, Miss Martha Gilliland, Miss Bonnie Moody, Miss Dolly Lu Moody, Miss Audrey Dunn and Elizabeth Walther. Mrs. Gray Kiloourne will entertain with a bridge next Saturday for the brides-to-be.

Girl Scout News

Camp Dellwood opens July 12. Virginia and Ruth Boxworth of Troop 10 have returned to Ft. Worth, Tex., to live. A roller skating party, in their honor, was given at Broad Ripple last Saturday. Among those who attended the party were, Charlene Noblitt and Helene Johnson, former members, and Martha Lou’se Kelley, an associate scout. Troop 16 gave a very successful Flag day ceremony at the Bethany Christian church last Sunday morning. Margaret Titus of Troop 10 sounded taps. A number of the members of Troop 10 enjoyed the talk on “The Birds About Us,” given at the Children’s museum, by S. E. Perkins 111, Saturday, June 16. The first and second periods of camp entirely are filled. Just a few places remain in the third period, but the fourth still is open. If you desire to attend camp send in your application immediately before the quota of girls is reached in the remaining periods. The Indianapolis Council of Girl Scouts gave a luncheon for the Girl Scout leaders at the Woodstock Chib, Saturday, at 1 o’clock. The new swimming pool, at Camp Dellwood will be dedicated June 29. Keep the date in mind, and plan to be at camp on that day, as a very enjoyable program is being arranged. Physical examinations for the first period will take place Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, June 24, 25, 26, at Girl Scout headquarters, at 8:30 a. m. Letters have been sent to every girl who has registered for this period stating the day of her examination. If any girl has not received a letter stating the time please call headquarters. Troop 42 and several members of Troop 28 had an overnight hike at camp Dellwood last Wednesday. They spent the next day in helping to put camp in order for the opening on July I. A chance to see “Simba,” a. picture of the African expedition with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, will be given all Girl Scouts in uniform at the Isis theater July 1,2, 3, 4 and 5. Five cents and a ticket that can be had at Girl Scout headquarters is all that is necessary to see this great picture, if a Girl Scout is in uniform. A group of Scouts, under the direction of Mrs. E. Blake Francis, entertained at the meeting of the Gyro Club Tuesday noon at the Spink-Arms hotel. Announcement was made of a gift of SI,OOO from the club for the erection of a handicraft hut on the camp site. The club also will furnish the building, which will ebe erected within the next few weeks. Troop 46 held its annual mother and father banquet on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clayton Ridge spoke about Girl Scouting. A program was given by the girls of the troop, including piano selections by Doris Kridel and Betty Jane Thorp, recitation by Margaret Ann Paul, dances by Betty Ann Leech and Barbara. Tompkins, “My Experiences and Good Times at Camp Dellwood,” bv Mabelle Sherman. A group of girls presented the “Girl Scout Litany.” Marjorie Allerdice and Mary Katherine Wright were invested as tenderfoot Scouts. The banquet closed with a goodnight circle. The members of tne troop presented their captain, Mrs. Edward A. Gardner. with a silver and glass olive dish. The members of Troop 46 were entertained with a party at the home of Emma Lou Bacheldor, who was one of the members of the team in the knot-tying contest. The troop won first place in that contest. Mrs. John H. Tourney, who has been invested as a tenderfoot Scout, is a personal friend of Mrs. Edward Gardner, captain of Troop 46. She will act as lieutenant of that troop next year. Neiv Necklines Slips are favoring the sunback J necklines, especially for wear with sports things. Some daytime dresses make much of octagonal instead of round necklines, heart shaped cuts instead of pointed and some are made scalloped instead of plain edged. Changeable Straws New white kid slippers are featuring pairs of removable cross straps in six or eight different colors. They button or buckle onto j the slipper and can be changed to : match milady’s dress. Smart Handkerchiefs The little handkerchief with dark center and light outer portion printed or monogrammed in the 1 color 8f the center is new and smart.

GROUP OF INDIANAPOLIS JUNE BRIDES

Miss Laurine Harvey, 2546 College I The wedding of Miss Ellen Jar , - enue. entertained at the Lumley j * J. 1| Cameron, daughter of the Rev. I aroom Friday night with a bridge j * and Mrs. Henry N. Cameron. Ca „ Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilsc Ai. serving time the table was cen- _ . . . , Evansville, will take place at t red with an umbrella made of •••••.% , ~. . .. , f,. : | home of the brides parents at hi| ise petals from which were tied |::s \ : usters of orange blossoms on white i * f| The bride's ' father will perfor Li arn " m 1 the ceremony and she wil be giv nk and white umbrellas. The host- Iw><rrwj v, v v, pr hrrkthor t

Bride-Elect Is Honored by Shower Miss Laurine Harvey, 2546 College avenue, entertained at the Lumley tearoom Friday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Vyrrell Bryant, a bride. At serving time the table was centered with an umbrella made of rose petals from which were tied clusters of orange blossoms on white streamer ribbons. Favors were tiny ; pink and white umbrellas. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ida Harvey, and sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles D. Harvey, Miami, Fla. Guests' with Mrs. Bryant were Mrs. Bennett Lewis, Mrs. Harold Ries, Mrs. Ray Buennagel, Mrs. William E. Parrish, Mrs. Joseph M. Sherer, Mrs. Michael Moran, Mrs. Verlie Newcomer, Miss Miriam Ellery, Miss Ruth Tucker, Miss Eleanor Wilhite, Miss Mary Paxton, Miss Velma Henry, Miss Lottie Plasket, Miss Beulah Remley, Miss Hazel Bryant and Miss Fannie Mae Geissler.

SAILS FOR SUMMER IN EUROPE

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Miss Mary Esther Hughes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes, J/.025 North Meridian street, sailed, Friday from Montreal on the Antonio to spend the sumyner in Europe.

Becomes Bride on Parents 25th Wedding Anniversary

Miss Elizabeth Schade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Conrad Schade, 2340 North Alabama street, will become the bride of Lowel E. Gant,

PARIS IDEA

This stunning French import of black ballibuntl has black and white feather motif inserts of lace straw. Snap Hat Bands The trick this summer is to have several grosgrain hatbands to every chapeau and to tailor them, bow and all, and snap them shut. This way it is no work to change the band every time one changes the frock. Bright Colors The newest traveling togs feature bright colors. One smart costume has a black and orange plaided georgette frock, with an orange topcoat.

Mrs. Joseph Schmitt (left) was Miss Beatrice Lauber, before her marriage June 11. (Photo by Platt.) Miss Helen Arshopsky (center) married Jack Kollinger, June 15. (Photo-Craft.) Mrs. Morris Fisher (right) was Miss Johanna Helft. hetore her marriage June 16. (Platt photo.) The marriage of Miss Flora Herman (below) to Charles Schludecker, took place June 11. Platt Photo.)

Greenfield, at the future heme of the young couple, 714 North East street, Greenfield, at 8 o’clock tonight. This is also the date of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of the bride's parents. The Rev. William B. Freeland, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Greenfield will perform the ceremony in the presence of members of the immediate families. Roses and greenery will be used in decorating. The bride will wear a King's blue and white ensemble with accessories in blue and carry a bouquet of roses. After a trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Gant will be at home in Greenfield. The bride-elect attended Indiana university and Teachers’ College of Indianapolis and is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority. Mr. Gant is a member of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.

JRoom Outfit <llO l< i*'* mm il fu. n in i I I LwuFlßMrißilo llnmd Ti'jri* In ,ifeu TfPM\ fl i t South Mtmlian St

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT I 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Bormans Blue Bird Store . Set qy BLUE BIRD DISHES GIVET* AWPST AfITH YOVS). ot cashorcredh iORMAJfg 22T-24J CAST VOkSB

Leslie Niece Is to Wed on June 29 The wedding of Miss Ellen Janet Cameron, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry N. Cameron. Carnegie, Pa., and niece of Go-emor Harry G. Leslie, to William L. Wilson, Jr.. New’ Beford, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilson, Evansville, will take place at the home of the bride’s parents at high noon Saturday, June 29. The bride's father will perform the ceremony and she wil be given in marriage by her brother, the Rev. Richard M. Cameron. Cambridge, Mass. Her sister. Miss Catherine Cameron, will be maid of honor and Wilbur E. Elies, Evansville, will serve as best man. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will go on a trip to Wilton, N. H. Miss Cameron was graduted from Ohio Wesleyan university and has received her master degree from Radcliffe college. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Wilson was graduated from Harvard university. Mr. Wilson, Sr., was formerly congressman from the first district. The couple will be at home at 288 Union street, New Beford, Mass. Miss Jena Birkd, Miss Elsa Jacobson, Miss Gertrude Gamblen, directors of delegates, and the delegates, Miss Mary Francis Litten, Miss Louise Scoffer, Miss Elizabeth Hughes, Miss Dena Wolford, Miss j Ethel Smith, Miss Adelaide Werner, j Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Marian Radcliffe, Miss Frieda Baldwin, Miss Lura Schofield and Miss Hazel Summers left Indianapolis this morning for a ten-day stay at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich., to attend the camp being held for Girl Reserves.

From Youth To Old Age

' | ’HERE are three trying periods in a woman’s life: when the girl matures to womanhood;

when a woman gives birth to her first child; when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps to restore normal health and vigor. Countless thousands testify to its worth

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XYDIA E. PTNKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN. MASS.

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_ JT'NE 22. 1929

Mrs. Clark Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. Lawrence L. Clark enter- ! tained today with a luncheon-bridge at her home, 534 East Fortieth street. The house and tables were ! decorated with roses, larkspur and . garden flowers in pink and blue add j green. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. E. E. Slick. Anderson and Mrs. Charles Clark, Kempton. Among : the out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Havens, Palm Beach. Fla.; Mrs. Carl Hasty, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Ralph Plough. Elwood; Mrs. R. M. Brosier. Anderson; Miss Onarga Campbell, Brownsbufg; i Miss Leah Clymery, Hartford City; Miss Helen Clark, Kempton; Miss Helen Vestal, Miss Frances Starr. : Miss Edith Olmstead. Miss Ella Marie Lilly and Miss Alma Conklin, all of Anderson. I Indianapolis guests were Mrs. L. A. Turnock, Mrs. Ross E. Coffin, I Mrs. Walter B. Smith. Mrs. Elgan Stark, Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith. Mrs. j Russell Clymer, Mrs. Clinton Glas- ; cock. Mrs. Robert G. Reed. Mrs. ! Raymond Toler, Mrs. Stanley P. j Hayes. Mrs. E. V. Burget, Mrs. Harry Gause, Miss Marie Sangemebo, Miss Martha Landis. Miss Graco Turner, Miss Alice Sexton and Miss Evelyn Shipman. Shoulder Straps Stay On Combination girdles and brassieres have been designed with lowcut backs, which fit snugly in front and about the hips. The shoulder straps are so placed as not to slip off. These garments hook at the •“ left side. They come made of a full range of fabrics and of a net and lace combination. Gingham Coming Back Gingham is being revived for a smart type of summer tub dress. Checks are as fashionable as they have ever been since this particular cotton weave was introduced, especially the large clear blocks or • plaids of softly blended colors, as well as the infinitesimal pin checks. ••• Coats Match Frocks Kneelength coats, like short jackets, are matched to the frocks with which they are worn—at least in color. They are,' very often, unlined and collarless—reductions which increase the dimensions of their chic. Backs Are Deep Cut Following closely’ the vogue for lowcut backs, there are some new . dance sets consisting of vest and step-in made of chiffon glove silk in semi-fitted styles. Tire backs are cut in deep ‘U“ shapes or the “V’’ line, and in some the backs are en- * tirely omitted down to the normal waistline. Miss Alice Davis, whose marriage to Nelson Marks will take place June 30, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Morris M. Conn, 48 South Arlington avenue.

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