Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1931 — Page 7
JULY 3, 1931.
Couple to Be Married at Church Miss Helen Louise Stringer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stringer, 735 South Meridian street, and Paul P. Kleppe, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kleppe, 710 Weghorst street, will be married at 8:30 tonight at Fountain Square Christian church. Palms and ferns will form a background for the altar. Family pew,, will be marked with yellow and blue tulle bows, and a section reserved for members of Theta Sigma Delta sorority will be marked by orchid and rose tulle bows, the sorority colors. The Rev. U. S. Johnson, pastor, will officiate. Mrs. O. E. Bartholomew will play,' and Mrs. Otto Hoffman will sing. Miss Elfrceda Stringer will be her sister’s maid of honor. She will wear a frock of yellow chiffon. Misses Helen Light and Mildred Miller will be bridesmaids. Miss Light will wear blue net, and Miss Miller pink chiffon. All will carry garden flowers. Raymond Kleppe. brother of the bridegroom, will be best man, and Marshall Joyce, John Robertson, Wilburn Ratcliff and Donald Collins ushers. Mary Kathryn McHaffey and Robert will be flower girl and ring bearer. The bride wl-1 wear a princess gown of white taffeta, and a tulle veil, fashioned with a crown of orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of yellow rose buds, and will wear a rhinestone necklace, the gift of Mr. Kleppe. A reception at the home of Mrs. Kleppe will follow the ceremony after which the bridal couple will leave for a short wedding trip. The at-home address is 710 North Weghorst street, after July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Granham, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebbs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers and family, Bloomington, and Mrs. Barbara Hoffman of Washington, will be among the wedding guests.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- a o i tern No. 4 O I Size ->- Street City • • • * • •••••••••••••••••••• Name State
SIMPLE FLOWERED CHIFFON The sub-debs and debs are “pickin’ cottons" for formal afternoons and summer evening dining and dancing. k _ It’s the last word in chic fashioned of self-patterned organdie and particularly in yellow, white or pale aqua-blue. The deep V-arrangement of the beruffled collar and dip in the peplum skirt frill from a high point at the center-front, lends its wearer a slim line. Tne belt may be of self-fabric, of soft velvet ribbon or of patent leather. Style No. 481 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years. 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires yards of 39-inch material. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons m sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. MOUNTED SCOUTS TO GET UNIFORMS Announcement has been made by New York headquarters that Girl Scout mounted troops will have new uniforms. On the west coast, on Long Island and in some of the middlewest and southwest sections, Girl Scouts have been organizing mounted troops and carrying off honor* In competitions. The new uniform will consist of green coat, tan breeches and riding boot*, worn with the familiar Girl Scout soft hat of vagabond type.
What’s in Fashion?
Costumes for the Cruise Directed By AMOS PAREISH
NEW YORK, July 3—Some folks are lucky. They’re planning to spend four days on an ocean-liner’s week-end cruise this summer. Some other folks are lucky, too. They're spending every week-end on their own little cruiser or sail boat, rambling round the lakes or up and down the river or in and out the bays along the coasts. Both kinds of week-end cruises are fashionable. And that makes boat costumes fashionable. Bathing Sait First A bathing suit is one good, practical costume for the motor boat or sail boat cruise. You can wear it all day long (provided you’ve the kind of skin that doesn’t sunburn) and be ready to drop overboard any minute the spirit moves you. But for real swankiness, there’s nothing that can beat the trousers and shirt combination. . . of any variety as long as they make you look nautical. One such is illustrated—white duck sailor pants and Basque-striped shirt. Polo or chukker shirts are fine, too. So are sweaters. Or the top of the bathing suit can take the place of a shirt. The ‘’Nautical Note” Then there are cotton jersey suits of trousers and long-sleeved shirt that can be worn tucked in or hanging out. Some of these are decorated with signal flags that wave pert messages to whomever you encounter (if they know the code). Other cruising suits have doublebreasted tops that look like jackets. And a separate nautical jacket in flannel is a good thing to have in the ditty box in case a cold breeze springs up. For an ocean-going cruise, comfortable sports dresses and a goodlooking evening dress are the thing. White for the Ocean White is the first choice for sports clothes among the welldressed women who are taking these cruises. And they’re wearing these white costumes with bright colored accessories. There’s • shuffleboard and deck tennis to be played, so their sports dresses are simple and with short sleeves, or sleeveless and with a jacketi And if the dress hasn't a jacket of its own, a double-breasted flannel gives the correct naval air. The double - breasted dress sketched at the left is typical of the sports outfits worn on these cruises. Light Coat Essential The white polo coat, like the one at the left, is as good a coat choice as you can make. But any lightweight white or pastel coat—of flannel, cordknit or basket weave—looks fine with these simple sports dresses. > Just on a chance that you’ll strike cool weather, a knitted wool outfit is a practical thing to take along. A skirt, jacket and knitted blouse, or a one-piece dress are easily packed and hardly muss at all. Lace Evening Choice For the same reason, lace is the choice of many of these women week-enders for their evening dress. If it has a matching jacket, you’ve really two dresses in one. And for a second evening dress, if you want two, a flower printed chiffon ,or a white chiffon with contrasting jacket would be very much in cruising fashion. The crocheted or knitted roll turban is a hat you can wear on either kind of cruise. But if the glare of sun on the ocean hurts your eyes, take a brimmed panama, too. It’s more becoming than sun glasses and more fashionable! (Copyright. 1931, by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on sports ut fashion and the kind of clothes each needs. PARTY TO BE HELD FOR ETHEL HARRELL Mrs. Harry Robb, 2356 Ashland avenue, will entertain this afternoon with a party at her home, celebrating the 13th birthday anniversary of her niece, Ethel Harrell. Guests will be: Esther Kennedy. Bonnie Hahn, Doris and Mildred Kelshaw. Norma Heyman, Imogene and Wilma Kopp, Hazel Gist. Virginia DePrez. Frances Miller. Mable and Kathryn Forkner, Marjorie Dean. Viola Garris. Betty Welland. Martha Jane Jackson, Dorothy Nobblet. Evelyn Peters. Mary Lee Johnson. Barbara Ann Moore. Betty Lawder. Kathryn Reynolds. Mary Esther Stahl and Betty Albershardt. Ironing Ribbons The right way to iron ribbons is to stand your hot iron on end, hold one end of the ribbon in each hand and slide the ribbon across the iron, instead of laying it flat and pressing down on it. This process keeps it looking like new. Chaise Lounge If you have a comfortable overstuffed chair, get an overstuffed stool the same height, cover both with slip covers and there you have as neat and easy a chaise lounge as you’d ask for.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked apples, cereal, cream, broiled liver, sausage, toast* milk, coffee. m m m Luncheon — Stuffed peppers, romaine with French dressing, raspberry tapioca pudding. milk, tea. mam Dinner — Veal birds, new potatoes in cheese sauce, grilled carrot*, tomato and cabbage salad, fruit cup, milk, coffee. • J \ %
On The Ocean Doublebreasted sports dress and polo coat.
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FOR ROUGHING IT—White sailor pants and Basque-striped shirt.
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Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
IT is probable that Clara Bow has taken her final curtain. Her short and glamorous movie career and its sudden ending holds all the tragedy of life. It proves, once again, that.the rocket, no matter how brilliant, does not bum long. Too much publicity, too much money, too much praise, in a bunch, has proved the undoing of many a mortal. All these little girls in Hollywood, hailed for their freshness and beauty, strike us as pathetic figures. You have a feeling somehow that you must cry over them a bit. They are so very young and pretty and so very sure that the hand-clapping will go on forever. They live for a time, richly, and to the sound of trumpets. Then, without warning, the public tires of their gestures and their set grimaces, and some other little girl steps forward for her big moment. Every work that is worth doing, every career that it worth the having, deserves a long apprenticeship before public notice is demanded. Certain rare individi uals are fortunate enough to begin their careers so auspiciously as to be acclaimed immediately, but the average person must be resigned to years of endeavor before laurels are to be expected. u a u AND Hollywood always is there to teach us its bitter lesson. Nowhere does the star make such a quick bow or such a swift exit into the wings, to reappear no more. Nowhere is she sooner forgotten, as the crowds follow after anew personality. The man who works only for money likely will - receive only monetary awards.. But he is a fool, indeed, who labors for public notice alone. The only sort of fame that sticks and that is worth having is the kind that comes to men and women after years of honest labor at the thing they love to do. No one of us but may desire the applause that follows success, but the only real joy in any work is that which we obtain in doing it. SHOWER IS GIVEN _ FOR MRS. KROLL Miss Mildred Dismore and Miss Lois Hudson entertained Thursday night at the home of Miss Dismore, 2006 West Michigan street, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Reinhold Kroll, who was Miss Grace Hilton before her marriage May 30. The guests were members of Mrs. Kroll’s sorority. Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha £eta Beta, and included: Misses Evelyn Nordloh. Alice O’Donnell, Pauline Seinor, Helen White. Rpse Netherton. Evelyn Wolfe. Dorothy Davis. Genevieve Crawford. Geraldine Gibson, Amelia Shinkle. Ann Reed, lacy Walters. Louise Barton. Obis Hudson. Mary Ebner, jean WhiOeoc Aa Pairlcia wtii^n
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Movie Party to Be Held by Indorsers Children from the orphans homes, Day Nursery and the Riley hospital; members of the G. A. R., veterans of other wars and other patriotic organizations will be the guests of the Indorsers of Photoplays at the Fourth of July celebration at 9 Saturday morning at the Circle theater. Additional patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ogden and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Henninger and daughter, Mrs. Louis Wolfe, Mrs. Frederick Bale, Micheal Foley, William Fortune, David Osborne, F. M. McNair of Martinsville and O. U. Wilmington. The program preceding the showing of the motion picture has been arranged by Mrs. Clarence Finch, general chairman. It opens with a patriotic processional with the Junior Patriots singing, "The March of the Flag Goes By,” carrying flags of all nations, with the audience standing at attention. Frank C. Huston will lead community singing, followed by a pledge of alleg-
STARTING TOMORROW
“I CAN TAKE CARE OF MYSELF IN YOUR MAN’S WORLD/" uni , SUEAS REACHES THE CUMAX OF HE^MLUANT, STSASS IrBB CAREER IN Clarence BROWN’S production oj the novel by Adda Rogers St. Johns with a great cast including: Fig.g £sk 'LESLIE HOWARD nJ R LIONEL BARRYMORE /Tbisn JAMES GLEASON CLARK GABLE #1! ti I Beautiful Photo of * A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture ll|r|S " Robert Montgomery, ——— mi * Our New Star, Walter Futter’s Silly Symphony a Touring the World With Will Be Given to the First 3,000 Ladies “CURIOSITIES” CARTOON COMIC I “THE GLOBE TROTTER” Attending Next Weeks Matinees! Strange Facts About Life ** 'Mother Goose Melodies’ ’ I Hear it Metrotone News Don’t Forget to r r V —— 1 Bob Montgomery Photo. FREE! lIE GLORIA SWANSON “INDISCREET”
Daily Recipe CREAMED SOUR BEETS Cook about a dozen medium size beets and when tender peel and chop fine. Melt hi cupful of butter in a pan and place beets in this. Add % cupful of cream, 1 tablespoonful of flour, 1-3 cupful of vinegar, 1 tablespoonful of sugar and salt and pepper to taste. Mix and cool until thick, and serve hot.
iance. The Rev. Francis McCabe will give the invocation, and Huston will sing “Land of Mine.” Guests will be introduced, “The Star-Spangled Banner” will be sung, and the Rev. Mr. McCabe will give a patriotic address. Miss Barbara Didway will represent the Lawton Guards in the Pageant, and pages will be Miss Betty Hartzell and Miss Frances Hintze. The public is invited to attend the party.
LOEWS PALACE
City Girl to Be Wed by Californian Miss Lucille McGoldrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGoldrick, West Seventy-ninth street, and Claude C. Kincaid, son of Mrs. Mabel Kincaid, Los Angeles, will be married at 8:30 tonight in the New Augusta Lutheran church. The Rev. H. Grady Davis will read the ceremony. The altar will be decorated with palms, ferns and cathedral candles. Music will be- by Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist. The bride’s only attendant will be her sister, Miss Elizabeth McGoldrick, who will wear peach lace, and will carry pink and blue delphinum tied with blue tulle. The bride will wear a gown of white bridal satin, fashioned with Isurplice waist, lace yoke, and circular skirt. She wm wear an embroidered tulle veil, with cap, caught at the sides with orange blossoms. Her flowers will be Johanna Hill roses, and she will wear lace mitts, falling in points over the hands. Rhea Jean McGoldrick, niece of
the bride, Will be the flower girl She will wear pink net trimmed with blue ribbons. Thomas Edward McGoldrick, nephew of the bride, will be the ring bearer. He will carry the ring on a white satin pillow. William Z. King, Rushville. will be the best man. Ushers will be the Misses Olive and Emma Purdy, New Augusta. A reception at the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Lucius Wainwright, 4014 Washington boulevard; Mrs. Edmund F. Gall and Mrs. Anna Marie Gall Sayles and children are at Lake Wawasee.
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GLADYS L. KING IS BRIDE OF R. CLOSE Marriage of Miss Gladys L. King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. King, 234 North Walcott street, and Robert Ray Close, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Close, took place Thursday afternoon at tho Woodruff Place Baptist church. The Rev. Leonard C. Trent officiated. The bride wore a gown of ashes of roses crepe, white lace hat and carried butterfly roses. Mrs. William J. Mehan, her only attendent, wore pale green crepe, and carried roses. Mr. Mehan was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Close will be at home in Indianapolis after July 15.
COMFORTABLY COOL
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