Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

INDIANAPOLIS GIRL SCOUTS INVADE CAMP DELLWOOD

AN EYEFUL IN LATEST SMART BEACH GARB

Practical yet chic is Patou’s two-piece bluegray jersey bathing suit (left) with its belted peplum striped in a darker blue. For lounging on the beach he adds smartly tailored trousers of the suit’s material and a flappy, feminine paper panama hat.

Daily Recipe, OLIVE-GREEN PEPPER SANDWICH 1-2 cup ripe olives. (Chopped) 1 sweet green pepper. (Seeded and chopped fine) 1 Philadelphia cream cheese. 3 tablespoons French dressing. It tablespoons butter. a a a Chop the rip olives which have been stoned, and green pepper together until very (lne. Cream the cheese and moisten with the French dressing; add the chopped olive and green pepper'mixture and blend. Soften the butter and spread on the bread slices. Arrange filling on half of the bread slices and cover with the remaining slices. Trim edges and cut in strips.

Bicknell Girl Is Bride of Dr. Pebworth Miss Virginia Lee Mendenhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mendenhall, Bicknell, and Dr. James Thomas Pebworth were married auietly Saturday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. William F. Rothenberger, in the presence of only the immediate family. The bride is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Delta Delta Delta. Dr. Pebworth is a graduate of the Indiana university school of medicine, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. He is th son of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Pebworth, 2123 North Talbot stree*. Dr. Pebworth and his bride have left for Cricago , where he will study for six months, before returning to Indianapolis to live. MRS . HOLT WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. J. E. Holt, president of the Bonnie Briar Bunch club, will entertain the members at her home, 6234 East North street, at 2 Tuesday afternoon. Garden flowers will be used in decorating the home. The program will include a book review by Mrs. W. A. Mason and Mrs. R. O. James; a reading by Mrs. Gertrude Lovell; and short talks by Mrs.,Samantha Martin and Mrs. Clara Newlin. Tea will be served following the program, with Mrs. Martha Sullivan and Mrs. Margurite Sweet assisting at the tea table. Duvall-Smith Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, 1854 North Arlington avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Daisy, to Clarence C. Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Duvall, 1550 North Arlington avenue.

Gala July 4th Celebration Is Arranged for Avalon

Avalon Country Club is planning a gala Fourth of July celebration Saturday. The opening round of the thirty-fix-hole A. D. Heath tournament will be played. The tennis court has been completed and is ready for use. There will be an informal dinner dance in the evening, and a display of fireworks, following dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hoyer and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Moore are hosts Plans also are being completed foa the second annual gold rush, wlkh is Avalon’s big stag party, tournaments will be held

He varies the stylish white bathing suit shown at right by giving it contrast in its black trousers and black belt. The swimming sandals and bathing cap are black-white, too.

Helen Stringer Honor Guest at Bridge Shower Miss Helen Stringer, whose marriage to Paul Kleppe will take place July 3 at the Fountain Square Christian church was honor guest at a bridge party and shower given Saturday night by Miss Helen Light at her home, 1533 Leonard street. The bridal colors, green and orchid, were used in the decorations and appointments. The tables at serving time were centered with garden flowers, and lighted with tapers in the two colors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank Cooper. Other guests were: Mesdames J. L. Stringer. Charles KleoDe. Wilburn Ratliff. Misses Minnie Maraaret Betts. Desarmo and Kathleen Spear, Thelma Birlcinbine. Louise and Corlnne Carter and Acnes Postma. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, will entertain tonight in honor of Mrs. Carl McLear at the home of Miss Esther Mary Mogab, 2323 North Meridian street.

What’s in Fashion?

Crocheting, Knitting Your Own

■Directed By AMOS PARRISH—

NEW YORK, June 29.—Everybody’s doing it! Wherever you go, almost—into your 'neighbor's' living room or onto the porch across the street ... to the country club or even on a railroad train—you’re almost sure to find knitting and crocheting going on. (And it looks fine with the ladylike, feminine fashions being worn right now, too. Fits into the spirit of them.) It isn’t only grandmother' or mother who’s doing it, either. High school or college daughter and even the 12-year-olds are taking it up as the newest smartest thing to do. What they’re crocheting or knitting are those slick looking sweaters (or sweater blouses’ and “roll your own” caps that belong in every fashionable woman’s or girl’s summer wardrobe. Os course you can buy them all made up and ready to put on. But women tell us it’s fun to make them themselves. Besides, the smartest knitted and crocheted fashions are the ones that are handmade. And if you do make them yourself, you can pick exactly the colors or color combinations you like best. There are many kinds in fashioh and most of' them are not difficult to make, so the women who make them tell us. Wool, silk, boucle—

s

Crocheted Cap

during the day—the party starts at 7 in the morning—and a buffet luncheon will be served at noon. At dinner, prizes won during the day will be awarded. Another ladies luncheon bridge party has been scheduled for Thursday. Hostesses, Mrs. Claud Mick, chairman, Mrs. W. Guy Craig and Mrs. Curtis Butler, have announced that a summer luncheon will be served on the porch. In addition to the luncheon bridge, a*bridge tea will be held July 16, Mrs. William Bookwaiter in charge.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Iced canteloupo, cereal, cream, crisp boiled bacon, oven toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. n a Luncheon — Sliced cold boiled tongue with whipped cream and grated horseradish, rolled jelly sandwiches, strawberry shortcake, milk, tea. n a m Dinner — Hot veal loaf with mushroom sauce, buttered cauliflower, tomato and cucumber salad, peach custard pudding, milk, coffee.

Fisherman’s Net Sweater they're all good fashions. In addition for the caps the cottons that look' like string makes some of the swankiest ones we’ve seen anywhere. Openwork, lacy or meshy patterns are the most in fashion right now for hand-made sweaters. (And for those that look hand-made too.) ' Look Like Blouses Many of them are designed to look—and be worn—just like blouses . . . tucked in or worn overblouse fashion. White is as smart a color as you can choose . . . just as it is in all summer fashions. Smartest in caps, too, if you’re going to have Just one. But most folks, when they make Or buy one of these comfortable, convenient little caps, find they just must have another. And then it’s the thing to match them to the colors of your sports dresses. Fish-Net Sweaters Schiaparelli, the famous Parisian sportswear designer, is responsible for the fashion of "fisherman’s net" sweaters . . . these wide meshed, open-work ones. Well-dressed women of Paris and America have taken to them like ducks to water. They’re one of the easiest sweaters to make, too. And a fine sports ensemble is one of these sweaters and an open-mesh rolled cap. Both Both are illustrated.

If you're interested in making either or both, send a stamped, self, addressed envelope to Amos Parrish, 600 Fifth Arenas. New Tork City, and directions will bo sent yen free. ,'Copyright. 1911, by Amos Parrish)

Next: Fashions ty summer evening wraps are reported by Amos Parrish.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Spend Busy Day Picking Their Tents

Indianapolis Girl Scouts took possession of their camp, Camp Dellwood, today. They were busy getting settled in their favorite tents, and electing the studies they will pursue during the camp period. Tennis and archery are recreational favorites, next to the ever-popular swimming. Unit leaders, all of whom are teachers with experience in the guidance ct girls, are: Misses Rut;* Jordan. New Albany: Dorothy Ruth Miller. Urbana. 111.; Clarice Harvey. Lebanon; Coralie Hatch. Kewanee, HI.; Rosalie Mentser. Unionville. Ind., and two 11.eld captains. Misses Betty Bowman and Clyara Foxworthv of Indianapolis. Senior counsellors also are young women of experience In the particular activity they will direct at Dellwood. They are: Misses Vivian Ruell. athletic director In Romeo (111.) hiKh school, athletics; Mabel Jelneck. dramatic teacher at Romeo (HI.) hish school, dramatics: Wtldred Ewan, Kewanee. 111., nature; Hilda Dalzel. Chicago Normal college, sv/lmmirg; Isabel Adamson, trained by Eastman Kodak Company. photography, and Mrs. Mabel Fouty, Indianapolis, leader troop 12. handicraft. Junior counsellors, with the exception of Hariret Moore, Brazil, Ind., are Indianapolis girls and have grown up in scouting. They are: Jane Crawford. Mary Alice Burch. Ella Hansen. Frances Stalker. Mary Vance Trent, Betty Bell. Anna Margaret Voorhies. Frances Suitor. Agnes Coldwell. Sarah WiUs. Florence Glpe. Evelyn Willsey, Mignon Wagner. Peggy Jones. Mabelle Sherman. Jean St. Pierre. Jane Calvelage and Mary Jane Bayer. Miss Jean Adamson is camp director, and Miss Florence Stuck, secretary.

Miss Lombard is Married by Ivan O. Wilson

Marriage of Miss Ida Lombard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lombard, to Ivan O. Wilson was solemnized at 8 Saturday night at the home of the bride’s parents, 1827 Hoyt avenue. The Rev. A. E. Clem, Peru, uncle of the bridegroom, offidated. Miss Dorothy May Lewis, violinist, played and Miss Opal E. Birk sang, accompanied by Miss Eva May Lombard. All are nieces of the bride. Attendants were sisters of the bride. Mrs. Grace McConnell and Miss Mary Lombard. Mrs. McConnell wore pale pink georgette, and Miss Lombard wore pale green georgette. The bride wore white chiffon, and a tulle veil edged with white ribbon. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. George Clem, Franklin, was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony, after which the bride and bridegroom left for a motor trip. Out-of-town guests included Messrs, and Mesdames W. G. Clem, William Lemon, Paul Sprague and Rebeca Sprague, St. Paris, 0., and Mrs. Clara St. Clair, Veedersburg.

MARRIAGE UNITES NOBLESVILLE PAIR By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 29. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Josephine Craig, and Henry Cottingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cottingham, which took place Saturday afternoon. The bride formerly was recreational director of Tabernacle Presbyterian church in. Indianapolis. She is a graduate of Illinois Women’s college, Jacksonville, and attended Indiana university, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Cottingham attended Wabash college and is a Delta Tau Delta. /. U. SCHOLARSHIP TO SHULLENBERGER Wendell Shullenberger, son of the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger and Mrs. Shullenberger, who was graduated this year from Butler university, has been awarded the Butler scholarship to the Indiana university college of Medicine, according to an announcement by Dr. Henry Lane Bruner, head of the Butler department of zoology. The scholarship includes the tuition at the medical school for one year. Shullenberger will enroll at Indiana in the fall. He followed the pre-medical course, while in Butler, and was student assistant in zoology for two years. Black Satin Revived Is black satin going to be revived for evening? It’s bein seen on welldressed women like Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, who wore a black satin dress with a flowered lame jacket at a New York theater opening the other night.

SEEKS OFFICE

'■'*4C s fc\

Miss Ida B. Wilhite

Miss Ida B. Wilhite is a candidate for directorship in Altrusa club on the blue ticket. Election will be held next month. Miss Wilhite is spending the summer in Europe,

IT’S SMART

ii Jss i l -I jiffffira , :

Woolen frocks are summering at all tne smartest resorts this year. Brand new and jaunty is this combination of kingfisher blue flannel and chalk white pique in a two-piece sports costume from Bonwit Teller, New York. The skirt is one of the new gored ones that knows how to give room at the bottom but is flatteringly snug and slim-line from the hips up. There is a smart jacket top featuring the wide-shoulder cut that lets a woman’s waist look small. The white pique vest makes a little V dickey, notched and pointed lapels, and pipes the pointed lower edge.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. ©23 Size Street , City Name State

JACKET DRESS The jacket suit of plain or printed flat crepe or light weight woolen holds a prominent place in the new mode. The simulated tuck-in blouse is youthful in this crepy woolen suit with crepe silk blouse. The scalloped collar and jabot frill are softly flattering. The hips of the comfortably full flaring skirt are snugly fitted with a shaped yoke. Style No. 623 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires yards of 39-inch material with IT4 yards of 39-inch contrasting. Red and white printed crepe silk with white crepe blouse is refreshingly youthful. Light navy blue flat crepe with white is exceedingly smart. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Colored Rings Again With all this fashion for colorful costumes and colorful accessories, it’s not strange that the little colored band rings are being worn again. Two or three on one finger, in contrasting colors, make an ana using ay/*nf. *****

Women in Battle for Hospital Aid Two outstanding problems before the national convention of Women Overseas League, which opened Saturday in Philadelphia, are the questions of relief for disabled women World war veterans through congressional action, and the disposition of a trust fund, known as the national rehabilitation fund, which has been created for the care of needy ex-service women. Mrs. Walter P. Morton. 3434 East Fall Creek parkway, president of the Indiana unit, is a delegate, and spoke at the opening session. The chief concern of the league is to back the movement, now under way, to provide hospitalization for women not directly connected with the army, but who belonged to military welfare organizations and who have not the right to enter government hospitals. “Os the 5,000 women who served with American Expeditionary Forces,’’ Mrs. Morton said, “both in military and militarized welfare groups such as the American Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Jewish Welfare Society and others, in common with their brothers in arms, manys are suffering from the strain and hoiTors of war in broken health. “Comparatively few of these women are entitled to compensation under the United States Veterans Act of 1924, such compensation being confined to the Army Nursing Corps.” Indiana unit has a memorial fund in the hands of a permanent committee, for rendering aid and assistance to any exservice woman. It now is sponsoring a movement, supported by other patriotic organizations for the hospitalization of ex-service women in the new Veterans hospital now under construction in Indianapolis. Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford, 2001 North Alabama street, also is a delegate from the Indiana unit. She served in Albania and in France during the war, and is active in Baptist Missionary circles in Indianapolis. She also is a member of the committee on International Relations.

Daughter of Lebanon Mayor Becomes Bride Marriage of Miss Florence Eleanor Perkins, daughter of Mayor John C. Perkins of Lebanon and Mrs. Perkins, to James Fred Duff, Lebanon, took place Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Wood Duff, Gallipolis, 0., brother of the bridegroom, officiated. Miss Ruth Perkins played before and during the ceremony. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Duff left for a motor trip, after which they will be at home near Lebanon. The bride attended Butler university, and was graduated from the University of Illinois. • She is a Kappa Alpha Theta, and a Psi lota Xi. Duff attended Wabash college and Purdue university, and iu a Sigma Chi.

Personals

Mrs. Burton Parrott, 2900 North Meridian street, and daughter Mrs. R. B. Failey and children, 57 East Fifty-seventh street, have gone to Harbor Springs, Mich., for the season. Miss Aurelia Smith, 249 South Temple street, is touring the west. She is attending the national convention of the National Education Association today to July 4 in Los Angeles. Among Indianapolis persons at the Edgewater Beach hotel are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Houck, 3055 North Meridian street; Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Stubbins, 3844 College avenue; and G. H. Casey, 3541 North Meridian street. James F. Barton, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, is spending a few days at the Roosevelt. Others from Indianapolis who are at the Roosevelt include Mrs. L. C. Boyd, Woodstock drive; Mrs. W. R. Higgins, Woodstock drive, and Russell Cook, 4417 College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shaw, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jung, Sheboygap, Wis., were in a party which recently visited at Ba-den-Baden, in the black forest of Germany. A group of Indianapolis women will leave Saturday for a flfteen-day trip to Bermuda, stopping in Washington to attend a tea given by Miss Stella Clodfelter, for members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club en route to the national convention in Richmond, Va. They are: Misses Sue Stuart, 2905 Ruckle street; Adah Huber, 2912 Park avenue, and Mary Katherine Johnson, 3447 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Henry Buttolph, 3231 North Meridian street, leaves this week for her summer home on Snow Island, Mich. Mrs. Samuel N. Carey will leave this week to spend the summer in northern Michigan. Miss Gladys Ann Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Long, 5941 Broadway, left Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis., to visit her grandparents and other relatives. Socks of Lisle Mesh If you’ve ever worn the short wool or lisle tennis socks and liked them, you’ll like the newest sports sock idea which is of lisle mesh. They’re worn over silk mesh stockings for golf or over bare legs with beach clothes.

FREE FINGER WAVE Every day except Saturday This coupon good for FREE finger wave if 35c shampoo la taken or good for FREE marcel capably given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. 9:30 to 5:30. and Monday And Wednesday evening Bto 9:80 Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 3d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. IX 04 32. BE BEAUTIFUL

WRAP IN GRECIAN EFFECT

i HM

This evening ■wrap is appealing, made of charteuse chiffon velvet and cut in a design all its own. It is Grecian in effect and so draped that description eludes you. However, the front is shirred up to the left shoulder, forming a soft, large scarf in the back and giving adequate room for the arms within the wrap. For sleeves, mere slits in the gorgeous velvet allow your arms to come through, or just; your hands, if you feel like withdrawing from the evening air

Card Parties

St. Francis Guild of St. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove, will give a card party at 2:15 Tuesday afternoon at the hospital. Mrs. Edward Connerty is in charge, assisted by Mrs. William Roth and Mrs. Edward Duke. Banner Temple, No. 37, Pythian Sisters, will give a card party at 8 Tuesday night at the lodge hall, 119 East Ohio street. Mrs. Mary McDonough Is chairman of the card party to be held at 2 Tuesday at Modern Woodman’s hall, 1025 Prospect street, by the Mass Society of St. Patrick’s church. TWO ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE PARTY Miss Marifrances Ogle entertained Saturday at her home, 1117 Newman street, with a luncheon bridge party in honor of Mrs. Horace E. Storer, Plainfield, formerly Miss Billie Mae Krieder. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. A. Ogle. Included: Mesdames Elbert Storer. Noble Ropke, Robert Schetter. William Bochstahler. Robert Nipper. S. G. Krieder. Misses Marjorie Okes. Dorothy Pier. Frances Jaquith and Katherine Reasran. CRETONNE GARMENT COVERS ARE HANDY How to increasee clothes space in the summer home that hasn’t enough closets is an annual problem with lots of people. One good way is to invest in several of those attractive cretonne garment covers that hold from two to a dozen hangers. Even if they have to hang on a pole in the bedroom, their gay covers are pleasant to look at.

Highland Plans Gay Fourth of July for Membership

Fourth of July always is a popular day at country clubs, and this year will prove no exception. Announcement comes from Highland that a gay day is being planned, with a picnic for the entire family. In the afternoon there will be games and a swimming contest in the pool. Golf, of course, will be the chief attraction for men, play beginning in the thirty-six holes behalf of mothers “who feel remains in force, all efforts to make less. The low six gross scores in the tournament will comprise the team to play against the Country Club of Indianapolis July 18 and Aug. 15.

ForY ° ur iisxl* Family Don’t waste your energy Jj ij // „ during the hot weather. f r *y Let Excelsior do your laundry while you save yourself for your family. p. Ril.y 4591 EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 224 N. ALABAMA ST. 840 N. NEW JERSEY ST. 954 N. PENN. ST. ' 907 FT. WAYNE AVE.

(Wrap from L. P. Hollander Cos..

New York)

Miss Rosenthal Becomes Bride of Illinois Man Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Rosenthal, daughter of Isaac Rosenthal, 3015 North Meridian street, and Morris Jacobs, Waukegan, 111., which took place at 11:30 Sunday at the Stevens, Chicago, in the presence only of the immediatee families. The bride, who was uattended, wore a blue and white crepe traveling ensemble, blue hat and slippers with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her father gave her in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will spend their honeymoon in the Black Hills of South Dakota, and will be at home, after Aug. 1, at 1425 North avenue, Waukegan. DOROTHY KERFOOT WEDS L. C. KIDD By Timex Special BRAZIL, Ind., June 29.—Miss Dorothy Kerfoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Kerfoot of this city, and Linn S. Kidd, former state chairman of the Indiana Republican Service League, were married here Thursday at the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. W. E. Shirey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd left for a motor trip to the west coast. They will attend the Elks' national convention in Seattle, Wash., to which Mr. Kidd is a delegate.

Juniors will have their supper served at tables around the pool, while the older folks will be served on the porch. Dancing on the outdoor pavilion will follow. Thera also will be a display of fireworks. Highland has planned an entertaining summer for the members. Luncheon bridge parties for women are held every Wednesday, and Friday is women’s golf day, with luncheon served in the grill. Throughout July and August, supper dances will be held every Saturday night. Activities are being directed by Mrs, Geneva Nelson, assisted by the membership.

.JUNE 29,1981