Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1934 — Page 5

JULY 18, 1934_

Even Soviet Can’t Crush Femininity Russian Women- Become Fashion-Minded by Official Consent. by c.ketta palmer Tint** •pecial Writer TkjLW YORK. July 18.—“ Soviet •FN Ti orrcn.” according to a recent rrpor* •sith the consent —even the encouragement cf their government. are poring over fashion plates the?'' da sand soon may be dressed as stylishly as their sisters of bourgeois’ countries." And so the

sisters of the soviet are joining us in our frivolous pursuits It is, of course, one of the most fundamental of fe mm in e instincts to pretty up for men. We are a sex to whom coquetry comes naturally. And for any economic system to try to elimin-

0

Miss Palmer

ate our urge toward minor beautification is .simply suicidal. Once your correspondent visited a prison for women where no men Visitors were allowed. Even so, she discovered that one of the major problems of the place concerned the primping of the inmates. They took red tissue paper and soaked it in hot water for rouge; they used plaster off the walls for powder. The instinct toward self-adorn-ment is as great in women, perhaps, as the instinct toward procreation. For we women arc inclined to make of marriage a profession, as men rarely do—to cultivate the arts and graces that attract the other sox. to the detriment of our further achievements. This has been true since Adam delved and Eve span. It is likely to be true for several centuries more. And the fact that the Russian government once came out in strong opposition to coquetry is not likely to make much difference. For this is something far older and deeper than communism. Economic theories should stick to economics. With emotions they have slight trafficking, for emotions abide by their own laws. And the fact that a nation is living under a dictator instead of a pfesident or a king, will never removee from its women their desire to be well dressed. SERVICE LEAGUE RECEIVES REPORT Miss Lcafie Williamson, delegate to the annual national convention of the Women's Overseas Service League held in Detroit July 3 to 7, described the meeting at a picnic supper of the Indiana unit last night at the home of the president, Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford, 3157 North Delaware street. Special guests were Miss Mary Ann Culbertson, superintendent of nurses of the U. S. Veterans’ hospital; Miss Gladys Cline and Mrs. Bertha Tilton. ALT EX HEIM PARTY SET FOR FRIDAY The monthly card party of the Altenheim will be held at the home. 2007 North Capitol avenue at 2:15 Friday. Mrs. Joseph Griggs, chairman. will be assisted by Mrs. William E. Kheeer and Miss Kate Kerz. Correction Lines with Mrs. Clarence J. Schneider's bridal picture last Saturday read. "Mrs. Alfred G. Belles, formerly Miss Juiia Marie Schneider. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schneider.” They should have been: Mrs. Clarence J. Schneider, formerly Miss Margaret Stoibor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoiber. Mr. Schneider is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schneider. T. W. Bennett Circle. Ladies of the Grand Army, will meet at 2 tomorrow afternoon at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street. Get Your Vitamin “D” This Way ORBIT Vitamin “D ,f Cum Children and adults need more Vitamin ’’D” than every-day foods supply. Fights tooth decay. Improves the appetite. Get it in this delicious, effective form. 5c a package everywhere.

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F'IGURES are always becoming to dotted lines, don’t you think? The models the Chic twins wear here in organdie or tub silk* are designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 4li yards of 35-inch fabric with i yard contrast and 2'i yards of cord for the tow and lacing. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. tt tt tt The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. William Barger has returned to her home at Minneapolis, Minn., after visiting Mrs. Elmer Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd will go to Clear Lake tomorrow for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Off are vacationing in Canada. They traveled by boat from Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Mills and son George L. Mills Jr., have returned to their home in Springfield, Mo., after visiting Mr. Mills’ sister, Mrs. B. H. Smith and Mr. Smith, 3617 East Washington street. Miss Mary Gertrude Cregor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cregor, who has been visiting Miss Anne Prystalski at Lake Geneva, Wis., will return to Indianapolis Friday. Miss Marian Dreiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Dreiss, 4619 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Friday for California to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lang, Miss Mildred Ryan and B. F. Iscnberg were guests at the Abe Martin lodge in the Brown county state park last week end. Gene W. Anderson is spending the season at the Dunes Arcade in the Indiana Dunes state park, Chesterton. Mrs. John W. Kern left Monday for a visit at several eastern points. Mrs. John F. Morrison and daughters. Misses Marcia and Frances. will leave Thursday for a three weeks’ motor trip to Texas. Miss Olidia Lee Yeager, Oklahoma City, Okia.. is visiting Mrs. Howard Day and Mrs. Frank Wood. Miss Patricia O'Connor is in Chicago as a guest of Misses Mary and Ann O'Leary. Miss Josephine Decry will spend next week in Chicago as a guest of Miss Glad Rochleau. Miss Deery and Miss Rochleau are classmates at St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, formerly of Indianapolis, have returned to Boston after visiting Mrs. William D. Lallv. L. P. De Veiling and his daughter, Miss Helen De Veiling, will leave Saturday for Washington and Chesapeake bay. where they will be the guests of Mrs. Susan T. Waite and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helms and daughter Mary Ann. Detroit, are visiting Mr. Helms’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Helms. Mr. and Mrs. Helms with Mr. and Mrs. James Helms will spend the weekend in Cincinnati. Whilden Amos, supervisor of music in Southport schools, will sail Friday from New York for a tour cf Europe where he will study music and attend the “Passion Play at Oberammergau.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammons, accompanied by Misses Lillian Rieman and Ruth Ormsby are touring in the east. Jobs Daughters, Bethel 9. will entertain with a lawn social Saturday night at 2401 Station street. The public may attend. Mr. and Mrs. G. Barrett Moxley are spending the month at Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Gertrude Koers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles J. Koers, has returned from Chicago where she attended Our Lady’s Sodality convention as delegate from St. John academy. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown will sail from New York Saturday for France. Miss Mary E. Griffin is in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Martin have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steers, Lake Tippecanoe. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mabcrry, their daughter, Miss Helen Mabcrry, and son Donald, Winopa, Minn., are visiting another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lambert, and Mr. Lambert, 3760 Broadway. Mrs. Mary Melissa Denehie, Detroit, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr. Mrs. Denehie will go to Terre Haute soon for a short visit.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Couple to Wed Aug. 18 to Be Honored Guests Several parties are planned to honor Miss Leila Belle Shipman, before her marriage to Wallace Pickens Daggy, which is scheduled for 3:30 Saturday, Aug. 18. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. Fred Hoffmark will entertain for Miss Shipman and Mr. Daggy Friday night at her home, and Mrs. Robert Horn will give a luncheon bridge and personal shower Tuesday at her home, 3537 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Marvin Cochrane and Miss Margaret Mozley will be hosteses Aug. 3 for a bridge party and crystal shower, and Mrs. Joseph Buck and Mrs. Kurt Ehlert will entertain Aug. 9. Mrs. Robert Brown, Marion, and Miss Constance Roche plan to fete the bride-elect and Mrs. Charles W. Jones and Miss Virginia Boyer will entertain on dates to be announced later. Miss Shipman has chosen her sister, Mrs. Sylvan L. Mouser, as her matron of honor, and Henry S. Reddig, Chicago, will be best man.

ma| jf*y SE Puts Indianapolis Women Into Print! yf m 5:30 P. M. *JQ,(XXS 3,000 Yards Cool, Sheer This Modern $ 59.50 Electric Print Voile and Batiste Sewing Machine Our Finest 15c Quality! @g| j||i||k $/| QSO Thursday Friday Saturday hN jr A Three-Day sale of our finest 15c sheer cool fabrics lllpi H for summer frocks. A wide assortment of beautiful jHgl EsSSW Thursday , Bl! j Save $10! patterns and colors, pastels, bright shades, subdued |||§| JmW Friday colors, florals. 86 and 39 inches wide. 3,000 yards dffiMr and 'll 1 m Also cn Easy Terms se^^“c a yarc *' llllf ,Saturday |l ' $5 Down — • u t * rom 1’ a Yard Vr S 17 Fine Sheer Printed Organdies, yard El 0 A beautifully mod- Guaranteed fast color, 39 inches wide. 25c val. 400 Yds. Muslin model, in rich walnut veneer. Complete Printed Pique. Lovely new patterns r* Lengths of 10 to id P®* with attachments even at this low price. 36 inches wide. While 500 yards last. £ J I yards< unbleached, 28 * _ 11 inches wide. Come j " Colorfast Prints, 36 inches wide, yard H 01/r* early! Yird Hemstitching-5c Yard 40 new patterns, 1,000 yards. p . a I| Wc Furnish the Thread—White and Colors A Sears “While-You-Shop” Service. Picoting TllfL-icll Tnwttlc —Ruffing—Plain Sewing—Quick Service— __ # f AUIIYIMI AUtYCIO gj S F; Low Prices. —Sears, Second Floor. J/ 1 Heavy double loop weave. Note the size—22x44 R P Lengths of 1/2 to 4 rose - S reen and gold. K, i. i. C 1 I yards. Plain colors and 1 / “Cannon” Towels f\ O lO I prints. Only 300 yards *•/€) Where but at Sears will you find such values? 2,000 genuine k? TT • in the lot. Just 1/2 regu- f “Cannon” Turkish towels with colored borders — w These “Helps” Make It a Pleasure lar i l ™*- 1 t s ‘f p Just the “ nd *° tak ° °“ * mt S£2%r*‘noo, jig! I In all wanted shades, fast colors ’ soyd spool “Air Cooled” and Plenty of Free Action in These Womens Ace Snap Fasteners, 3 Cards I sio“ eset : ioc Sports nod Beach Oxfords ; Bias Lawn Tape, 10-yard bolts. 1 A i n — y\ All colors. Boil fast and sunfast IUC I bool mesil Dress Shields, sizes 2to 4. Crescent Isl I Soles of J J H and regular shapes. Pair Ar/C 9 crepe rubber £ M I Quilt Binding, 12-yard bolt. 10C I heels £ Jj \ w Modess, Box of 12, Special, 2 boxes for 25c B p or beacll, sports, The Pair Sanitary Belts, adjustable 10c vacation and at S‘ , I 3 Smart Cool Sandals Women’s White Oxfords I Tennis <C ■ 7Q Por Women and Children Cool waffle weave. Ideal for t* l a V I * 7 , , , afternoons, vacation, lake Racket 1 / shore, dance and busi- \ IWHr I ber soles. Ideal for ness. Sizes 4 to 8. An exceptionally fine racket vk beach, boudoir and I —— for young “champions-to- yI wv sports—be”—Full size, quality gut (J strung. Fine finish. <2 V i Jmmtfvl Windsor Tennis Balls, O for CO/, y^ y 'Sfso-'. .A. 8 M '7^ u r Standard size and weight. A , —Sears, Basement. -A- -Sears, First Floor. SS!S?SL-xiMeSni? 7 Ca ” s $ infants’ 19c Shirts Tots’ Play and Beach SUITS Guest Malt 2 c - f -T W)h 1A One Box Bottle Crowns with each purchase. J JJ /y\ I 1 J Avondale Flour a„ a 29c 71 Lb. Bag 7Q C 111*7 V breasted styles of aolt Mm S / u\ '////fy \ cotton. About X pries. / AsgjPjEr A high grade, all purpose flour. I bave now on these cool, BB washable play suits .for the Soap Chips Child’s 79c Swim Suit SS'a.J'SStt 5 round 8., 25C R\tl. 'I fl ‘ talh Jp C Children’s 79c Beach and Play Pajamas J"' Rnilintfßppf Lb. A c M . Plain colors and stripes, washable LO Z choice short mbs. 1 appiique h 3elt?d Children’s 79c, 49c and 29c Bonnets A £ | A Sue 6 ' Red ’ green ard Os cool, crisp organdy—Less than half price 1 Veal Lnops Lb UV2C —Sears, Second Floor || —Sears, Second Floor. Lean and Juicy. p or k Shop at Scars and Save! Thousands Are Doing It! You, Too, May Profit by Scars Low Prices. Steaks 2 Lbs 29c _ Tender, Lean. •TF * 1 iS dswEßa t fl ** fl ti ft dli Picnics Lb 13'/2c L_ sugar cured. shanue SS Store Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P. M.—Free Bus Service—Free Parking!

Vivian Likens and John Gardner Wed at St. Joan of Arc Church

Pastel shaded gladioli and greenery banked the altar of St. Joan of Arc church this morning for the wedding of Miss Vivian Likens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Likens, and John L. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner. The Rev. Cornelius Smith read the ceremony. Carl Lauber sang “Ave Maria” and "Oh, Promi- de.” The bride, enterr with her father, wore a gown ' white satin, with train and peplum lace jacket, which was designed with sleeves puffed to the elbow. Her tulle veil, falling from a cap, was edged in lace and the cap embroidered in seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Rosamond Gardner, attended as maid of honor. Her gown of green mousseline de soie, designed with sweeping flared skirt and ruffled sleeve jacket, was worn with a picture hat and slippers of canary yellow. She carried yellow roses. Lillian May Davis was ringbearer. Her dress was of flowered organdy. She

carried the ring on a white satin pillow outlined with gardenias. Several out-of-town guests were among those seated by the ushers, Raymond Gardner, the bridegroom’s brother, and Robert Cline. Leo Lauber was best man. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd. Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. W T iiliam De Long and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepherd, Frankfort; Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, Ft. Recovery, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Reichert, Akron, O.; Miss Ferina Lauber, Wynnlin, O.; W. T. Shepherd and family, Houston, Tex. and Misses Jennie, Nettie and Carrie Bynam. Brazil. A wedding breakfast was held following the ceremony at the bride's parents’ home 1016 West Twentyninth street. Mrs. Likens wore a hyacinth blue gown with white accessories. Mrs. Gardner's dress was of black and white print. The bride's going away dress was of shell pink, worn with white accessories.

Camp Delhvood to Be Opened by Y. W. C. A. Young Women's Christian Association will open its summer camp for employed girls. Camp Dellwood, Saturday for a week. Miss Louise E. Noble, recreation leader, will be assisted by Miss Ruth S. Martin and Miss Helen Swoyer. members of the Y. W. C. A. staff in charge of work with business girls and industrial girls, respectively. Business girls will be guests Wednesday night and industrial girls will be entertained Thursday. Members of the Tuesday morning matrons’ gym class of the association will meet for luncheon Tuesday following swimming at Northern Woods beach. Included in the camp activities are tennis, archery, baseball, swimming, shuffle board, pingpong, cross country hikes, a party and a treasure hunt. Pledges to Entertain Members of Delta chapter, Phi Sigma Tau sorority, will be entertained by pledges at a novelty party tonight at the home of Mrs. T. A.

PAGE 5

Brothers, 2600 Kessler boulevard. Pledges are Misses Irene Losh, Athalene Gascho and Dorothy Ale.

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