Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Imogene Shea Weds F. E. Von Ammon Jr. in Rite at Pastor’s Study Couple Will Leave Tonight for Miami and Cuba and Will Be at Home in Chicago After March 26. In the presence of immediate families, a quiet wedding was solemnized at 2 this afternoon when Miss Imogene Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wesley E. Shea, 4366 North Meridian street, became the bride of Frederic Ernst von Ammon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Ernst von Ammon Sr. of Chicago. Dr Louis Brown, pastor of the St. Paul Episcopal church, performed the ceremony in the church study.

A dinner for members of the family was held at 3 at the Shea home. Spring flowers were used to decorate the looms. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beige suit trimmed in beige fox fur with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of orchids. The bride's mother was gowned In brown and wore a corsage of gardenias. Harrie T. Shea, brother of the bride, was. the best man. The couple will leave at 6 tonight for Miami and Cuba. They will be at home after March 2(L at 1403 Lakeshore drive, Chicago. The bride attended Tudor Hall and Ogontz School for Girls in Ogontz. Pa. Mr. Von Ammon was graduated from Chicago university and is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Dresses Worn at Inaugurals Will be Shown The wedding gown of Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall and two dresses worn by her at inaugural ceremonies will be modeled Wednesday afternoon at the tea and ‘ Parade of the Wedding Gowns,” to be held in the church parlors of the Second Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Nippon society. Mrs. Marshall has loaned the gown she wore when her husband was installed as Governor of Indiana and at the time of his inauguration as Vice-President of the United States. Another charming dress is that belonging to Mrs. Frederic Krull, 4732 North Pennsylvania street, and originally worn by her aunt, Mrs. Mary H. Vinton Ruddell, at her wedding in 1871 at the Vinton home 1413 North Meridian street. Miss Margaret Harrison will model the gown, which has mellowed to a deep ivory satin. It is made very full in the skirt—with flounces and bows and with a tight bodice. It has a ‘‘postillion back” and wide sleeves. Miss Harrison will carry the pearlhandled wedding fan that has been carried by two brides in the family, and will wear a veil made of I old lace and antique jewelry. Nancy Socwell will wear the wed- j ding dress of Mrs. Edson T Wood Sr., who was married in 1895.

Sororities

Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority will meet Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. Lillian Engle. 3340 West Ninth street. Miss Nina Osbon is in charge of arrangements for a formal dinner, which Zeta Kappa Psi sorority will give at the Spink-Arms Wednesday in honor of new members. Alpha Chi Sigma sorority will meet at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Janet Wischmeier, 510 North Riley. Regular meeting of the Thesi Club will be held tonight at the home of Miss Jean McNanny, 2341 Ashland avenue. Alpha and Beta chapters of Phi Tau Delta sorority will meet Friday at the Y. W. C A. to elect and install officers of the grand council. REUNION IS SET FOR FAYETTE CLUB The annual reunion dinner of the Fayette Club will be held at 5 Sunday in the Colonial tearoom. 1433 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Ross E. Winder is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jennie G. Sparks and Mrs. Arthur H Ferris. The program committee is composed of Mrs. Ador Krueger and Miss Mabell Chitwood. Decorations are in charge of Mrs. J. M. Taylor and Mrs. Henry Sanders. The club is composed of former residents of Fayette county. Among its charitable projects is sewing for the Red Cross. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Taylor or Mrs. Ferris. DANCE TO BE HELD BY WOMEN'S UNIT A benefit dance will be held Wednesday night at the Castle Hall building. 230 East Ohio street. The affair is being sponsored by the Hoosier auxiliary, 624. Veterans of Foreign Wars, with Mrs. R. R. Cook chairman. Club Dance Tonight A Valentine dance will be given tonight, by the Woman's Athletic Club at the Hoosier Athletic Club Members of the committee are Misses Marcia B. Kinder. Henrietta Jonas. Doris Loper, Margaret Rudbeck. Marion Elliott. Alice Rudbeck. Merzie George and Mesdames E. E. McFerren. Joseph Swango and Ralph F, Wilcox. Class to Hold Party Mrs. Ida Ashby's Sunday school class of the Central Christian church will hold a class party in the church parlors at 2 Thursday afternoon. Mrs, H. B. Farrel has charge of the program

Permanents He?. £ $5.95 * | BFAI'TE ' AR EES i 601— Bid*. —601 ■F Platt Studio Entrance. LI-0610. fWtF' r-FOOT AILMENTS-j DR. Wm. E. BERRY Registered Podiatrist 113 Odd Fellow Bid?. Riley 1228

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 O Q tern No. O 1 O 17 Size Street City State Name

I 1 1' j jj | I Vi. 2

RUNABOUT DRESS Here is one of those very useful and very smart runabout dresses that are right for almost any daytime occasion. Note the fashionable contrasting yoke with its dropped shoulders that make it very easy to put together as well as exceptionally chic. The frock may be made with a girlish collar or with a collarless square neckline. Try it in two tones of one color such as hvacinth blue with a darker, purplish blue for the yoke. Size 16 requires 2 , i yards 54-inch material, 4 yard contrasting. Width about 1 3 4 yard. Pattern No. 5139 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years. 32, 34, 36, 38. 40. 42 bust. Price, 15 cents. Make your entire spring wardrobe with the help of our Fashion Magazine. The spring issue, just out brings you sewing hints as well as new fashions. Price, 10 cents. Dance to Be Given The Young Peoples Club of Our Lady of Lourdes church is sponsoring a dance to be held at 9 Thursday night in the auditorium. Campus Serenaders will play. Miss Mary Louise Dennis, chairman; Miss Charlotte Ries. Joseph Steiner and William Van Deren are the committee in charge.

Fresh CORN A7"OU NEVER tasted .. finer fresh corn than these big. tender, juicy WHOLE kernels. They come from the can as /, v -Vr ♦ wT*Nimw sweet and fresh-tasting [' fil J / as if you had just cut t Bantam whole I pendent Grocers. V , / KOTHE, WELLS & BALER Indianapolis, Ind.

Bride in Quiet Wedding

J|? 'fjjgjv.

Mrs. Frederic Ernst von Ammon Jr., before her marriage at 2 today, was Miss Imogene Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. She a, 4366 North Meridian street.

Hosts, Hostesses Named for Club’s ‘Sweetheart Bridge’

Hosts and hostesses for the “sweetheart” bridge party at the Columbia Club Saturday have been named. Play will be from Bto 10:30 and those who desire may attend the regular Saturday night dance in the ballroom. The hosts and hostesses will be Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert A. Payne, Fred C. Krauss, Lee Paynter, and H. L. Holcomb of Anderson: Gaylord S. Morton, Arthur D. Pratt, John T. Nixon of Attica; Frank S. Reynolds of Cambridge City, George S. Give, Albert S. Buchanan. Irving W. Lemaux, Rob-

YOUR CHILD Keep Child’s Legs Protected When Weather Turns Bitter

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A young mother with a baby a year and a half old asked me recently about socks. She had been to Alabama, where in her community, at least, there was a prevailing custom of hardening children by allowing them to go out without any stockings or -socks at all. “Even on chilly days when they had to wear overcoats,” she told : me. “they w T ould be out without any kind of leg covering and sometimes in their bare feet.” What I write here will be in a general way my answer to all that. Climate Makes Difference “You can do things in the south you can not do in the north, and you can do things in the west that would not be wise in the east. High land climate also differs from coastal climate or that of any low country. Conditions in cities are different from those in the country. "Take all these matters in reverse and you can easily see that no one rule of dressing can possibly be applied to children. “The most difficult climate of all to contend with is the changeable one, where one has beautiful warm sunny spring weather one day, to be followed in a few hours by a drop of from thirty to sixty degrees to a zero temperature, or below, with snow, wind and a regular Pandora's box of troubles. la-Between Days Bad “Such changes frequently have those dreaded in-between days, with damp air, lowering skies, low barometric conditions that bold the smoke to the earth, rain, fog, still frost, or sleet. “The change back again to good weather brings the same discomfort. Winter in our north temperate zone here consists chiefly of dropping into wells and climbing out. then climbing ladders and falling back. “You can understand, then, why any advice on stockings and underwear. even when given by a doctor, must be put into practice with a background of judgment on the mother's part. “Then, too, the child himself must be studied and the regular temper-

Mrs. Frederic Ernst Von Ammon Jr. —Phjto by Dexheimer

,ert A. Bryson. Herbert C. Feursten- ! burg, Eben H. Wolcott, Harry G. ; Leslie, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McCar- ! they, Dr. and Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Sears, and Captain and Mrs. J. J. Gahan of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. This party will be the club’s first mixed bridge affair of the season. Instead of progressing from table j to table, guests will pivot at their j enw tables. Members may invite guests and I should make reservations at the j club. Prizes will be awarded for i each table.

ature, indoors, that he is accustomed to. “Indians used to be healthy with much of their bodies exposed. But this must be remembered. They were practically outdoors all the time. That makes the difference. “To plunge a tender body accustomed to house warmth of 68 or 70 degrees into cold air that registers 30 or 20 or below is dangerous unless enough of the surface of the body is covered to keep cell temperature equal. “Too much surface suddenly chilled is bad, whether on legs or anywhere else. It is unequal division of temperature on different parts of the body that causes colds and illness. “Little people should, I think, wear leggings as a general rule. And I should not leave these off one day and put them on the next, if they are young. Older children can be more safely hardened, but these things have to be studied cut. “On cold days, or damp chilly days their legs, too, should be covered, either by warm stockings or leggings. The regular body heat must be preserved. “Overshoes keep the dampness and chill of the ground away from little feet. I am very fond of overshoes in winter.” WELLESLEY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. Robert Winslow. 3224 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Indiana Wellesley Club Saturday. The committee in charge includes Mrs. F. T.'Dunn. Mrs. Harold Reeves and Mrs. Russell Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Clark, 4720 North Capitol avenue, have returned from a West Indies cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ramsdell. 4036 Central avenue, are returning today i from a visit in New York.

f. guess 1 HAVE TO TRY /will FIND RINSO V WASHDAY fUL NEVER NEED IT AGAIN. NANCY. EVE) j_ m _. W<3S O tHld Other Worlr " RINSOIUSTTOI SOAKS CLOTHES SNOWy) I WASHED THESE CLOTHES AUNT MARGARETS ,/ S ' V,rS ' '-lO r a AnderiSnn „f A 1 WOrK / I~J srss br'spiJ i SIE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nancy Volk Is Honored at Parties City Girl Will Leave Here Monday to Make Her Home in Florida. Several entertainments are being given in honor of Miss Nancy Volk, 3340 North Meridian street, who. with her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Murkel, will leave Monday to make her home in Miami, Fla. They will join Mrs. Murkel’s son who is employed by the Pan-American Aviation Company in Florida. The bridge club of which Miss Volk is a member will meet Thursday night at the Webb tearoom. 1300 North Pennsylvania street, with Miss Lenna Harvey as hast ess. Spring flowers will decorate the rooms and Miss Volk will be the honor guest. Miss Fay Harris, Miss Frances Kelley and Miss Elizabeth Kinney will entertain with a bridge party, Saturday night, at the home of Miss Harris, 3230 North Meridian street. Decorations and favors will be in keeping with George Washington's birthday. Mrs. Eva L. Collins gave a dinner in Miss Volk’s honor Sunday night at her home. 2206 North Ilinois street. Miss Allie Smith and Miss Marie Olus Perkins assisted the hostess. Valentine decorations w r ere used. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Giesen, Miss Anna Giesen, Miss May me Blades, Miss Sally Butler, Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Mrs. Nellie Houldson, Ed- I ward Pruitt, Clarence E. Wilkins and George W. Clark of Muncie., CHURCH ALLIANCE PLANS LUNCHEON Mrs. George C. Finfrock, president of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of ths All Souls Unitarian church, will preside at the 12:30 luncheon-meeting of the group Thursday at the church. Professor Albert Bailey, dean of the evening and extension classes and instructor at Butler university, will be the guest speaker. Professor Bailey will talk on “The Bible and Art,” illustrated with stereopticon slides. Miss Sue Howe is in charge of the program for the meeting. LEGION POST TO HOLD RECEPTION An informal reception for the Indianapolis post 4, American Legion and its auxiliary will be held at 10 Wednesday night in the Antlers, following a meeting of the post there and of the auxiliary in the state secretary’s office of the Legion building. Post commanders and adjutants will be honored. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin is president of the auxiliary and Robert Tatman commander of the post. Girls to Attend Dance Misses Helen Lee Levin, Carolyn Wolff, Ruth Rubin. Minette Friedmann and Henriette and Dorothy Berkowitz, all of Terre Haute, will attend the dance, to be given Saturday night in the Severin by the Council of Jewish Juniors. i

Women’s Democratic Club to Hold Mid-Winter Luncheon

j|

Miss Fay Terrill

Cine-Modes ‘Candy Sticks' Are Smart

R” \FA Sender Hollywood. Feb. 14 Candy stick stripes have been pronounced smart, but even if they hadn’t been, anew outfit Bette Davis has would have made them so. It has a yellow flannel coat and uses candy stick striped silk for the dress, cuffs and hatband. The coat has a double cape fastened with a little choker piece of the flannel with striped buttons and buttonholes and very deep cuffs of the stripes. Flannel coats in pastel tones or white are popular, whether short or long. Among the stars who have been seen wearing them recently are: Constance Bennett driving to the studio with her husband, Marquis de la Falaise. Connie wore a white three-quarters length coat over a white wool skirt, brown knitted blouse and a high scarf tie of brown and white. Jean Harlow, at Agua Caliente. wearing white flannel slacks, a double-breasted blue jacket and blue skull cap to match. Maureen O’Sullivan in the M-G-M commissary wearing a gray flannel suit with short jacket and a smart green linen blouse. "'Joan Crawford, shopping on Hollywood avenue, wearing a candy stick red and white organdy dress, with a cute red flannel jacket, puffed sleeves, and very old-fashioned and smart looking. Martha Sleeper at Palm Springs, slipping on an absurd and amusing little black flannel short jacket, over her new' rubber bathing suit, consisting of

Valentine Fete to Be Held by Grotto Group A Valentine party is scheduled Wednesday night for members of the women's auxiliary to Sahara Grotto at the Grotto home, Thirteenth street and Park avenue. Mrs. Roy Long, Mrs. J. E. Nelson and Mrs. Roy Stebbing are in charge of the program and entertainment. Musical numbers will be presented by Mrs. Edw’ard Ten Ecke, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Stella Garrett. Bernice Hessel will appear in a Valentine dance. The sick committee of the auxiliary will be entertained with a luncheon Wednesday noon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Ruby Johnson. Guests will include Mrs. Herbert Oliver, president, and Mesdames Charles Bussell, Ruby Pettigrew, Harry Smith, J. L. Morris, Lela Davidson, Ralph Tindel. Bertram Riffle, Robert C. Young. Robert Wilcox, Lew Williams and Flora Taylor. Luncheon to Be Held Cosmos sisters, Indiana Lodge 2, will hold a 12 o’clock luncheon Wednesday at the hall, 21 East Ohio street. Initiation will follow, with Mrs. Emma Hart in charge.

Miss Fay Terrill is ticket chairman for the midwinter luncheon of the Indiana Women's Democratic Club, which will have as special guests, Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. The meeting •will be held Friday in the Riley room of the Clavpool. Speakers for the “victory” pro- i gram will be Mrs. Virginia Jenckes | of Terre Haute, Miss Emma May of Terre Haute and Miss Bess Robbins. The reception committee will consist of Mesdames Glen J. Gifford, j E. B. Funk. T. P. Sexton, Lillian ! Ralston, John W. Kern Sr., Wray I Fleming. Evans Woollen Sr., Clarence Wolfe and Miss Mary Sullivan. | Mrs. Flynn, state vice-chairman, j will have as guests the district vice- ! chairman. A reception for special ; guests will be held following the j luncheon in the Louis XIV room. Mrs. Sexton is general chairman ! for the celebration, which will be j attended by Democratic women from ] all parts of the state.

Mfjyy vTOH Sm j| 09 gam 0H iK sgfflKSaC*!ss! jgdn

Bette Davis

white shorts, white brassiere top and white cap. Katharine Hepburn, starting out for some golf, wearing a dark blue wool dress and a three-quarters length white flann?l coat, hanging straight and not flaring.

WINIFRED CONRICK TO rm'E ADDRESS Miss Winifred Conrick, director of the Junior League occupational therapy department of Riley hospital for children, will go to Frankfort Wednesday to address the Kiwanis Club on “Occupational Therapy.” She will show r the league movie, illustrating the improvement of patients under therapeutic treatment. Miss Conrick spoke to the Business and Professional Women's Club of Knightstowm Tuesday on the same subject. MRS. ADA STALEY TO BE HOSTESS Mrs. Ada Staley, 628 North Keystone avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Olive Branch Social Circle at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. Staley, president, will be assisted by Mesdames Walter Wickliff, Edna Murphy and Cordia Brooks. Luncheon Is Arranged Auxiliary of the Thirty-eighth Division will hold its monthly covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Duncan, 102 Bosart avenue, Feb. 22, instead of Wednesday as previously announced.

See How Easy KEEPIYOURiFEET It Is to Get OFF YOURJMIND! | sC| Keller rrom *#§ FOOT Wjf TROUBLE Attending This Special Demonstration For your own sake, don’t fail to attend this demonstration of Dr. Scholl’s Appliances and Remedies. Learn how easy it is to attain complete foot comfort, when scientific methods are followed. Downstairs at Ayres Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Department

TEB. 14, 1933

Bride Will Be Honored at Shower Miss Truth Wakeman to Be Hostess at Party Tonight. Gingham tallies and tapers will harmoni.l? with the red k’Achen shower motif of the party to be given tonight by Miss Truth Wakeman in the Pirates tearoom, honoring Mrs. Buford Cadle. who was Miss Marjorie Goble before her recent marriage. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. B. G. Wakeman of Moorcsville. The guests will include Mesdames Edward Kirkpatrick. Burchard Carr, James Zoercher. Layman Kingsbury, Betty Puett. Ruth Mushlitz Hunt and Ralph Gery and Misses Marthalou Schoener. Agnes Ball. Lois Sherrill. Rosalyn Reed. Ruth Landers. Helen Cadle, Kathryn Kreig and Betty Lee. Mrs. Zoercher will entertain with a party Friday. Feb. 24. in the bride's honor. Miss Landers. 341 Popular road, will be hostess soon for a party in her honor. THETA ZETA ChTs WILL HOLD PARTY * Theta Zeta Chi sorority will give a Valentine party tonight at the Lumley tearoom for members and guests. The committee in charge is composed of Misses Dorothy Jane Sanders. Nancy Drohan, Angela McGlinchy, Mary Noreen Brooks, Dorothy Map Sifforlin, Mary Elizabeth High and Margaret Burnell. MEETING HELD BY IN TER-ALIA CLUB Mrs. Eugene Mclntire, 3441 Broadway, was hostess this afternoon for a luncheon meeting of the Inter ( Alia Club Spring flowers and red lighted tapers were used as decorations. Mrs. Edwin Larrance reviewed ’’Forgive Us Our Trespasses,” and Mrs. Ross Coffin, “Uncle Sam's Attic.” Luncheon Is Planned Mrs. Daisy Matthews is chairman of the Valentine covered dish luncheon to be given at noon Wednesday at the hall. 1002 East Washington street by the Officers Club of the Indianapolis lodge. 297. Assisting Mrs. Matthew's are Mrs. Hazel Johnson and Mrs. Anna Johnson. Club Meets Tonight Tenth Ward Democratic Club will meet at 8 tonight at the clubrooms, with George Miller presiding.

Throat * ... Ingredients of 8 Vicks Vapoßub COUGH DROP in Candy form