Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1935 — Page 5

ImARCH J, 1935.

Christamore Party Given Ocean Motif of Bermuda” * and Simulated Gulls Carry Out Idea. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN linn Hnnui ru Mllar WE ooarded Christamore Aid Sr-iety "Monarch of B- r-n-.uda" Saturday night and as we n'd and danced, we made believe ,t we were cruising ocean waters. A Kirby Whyte as the purser mfpectrri our tickets. Mrs White was ti.< r* to greet us. She was attractive m a black satin

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gown, its seventy relieved by a fuschia and American Beauty flower pinned on in front. Flying overhead were seagulls, simulated by the club chef with sugar and flour. The tabic l&dened with hois doeuvres in the lounge

Miss Burcan

was centered wit h a replica of the ‘ Monarch of Berr. ida.*’ also designed of sugar by the chef Green ceiiophane. coated w.*h -near was crushed around the base of the ship to represent waves. The entrance to the ballroom was trail formed into the semblance of an ocean liner which we entered by a gang plank. The canvas on which cabins, portholes and decks were reproduced was hung in a manner : .lresting the curies of the ship's t .1 Red, white and blue bunting, deeply fringed, hung overhead m the ballroom, and banners were and C file wall. Clusters of red. white at . blue balloons were anchored to the dining tables, supplied v .th serpen tin and horns. Blue l. hts played on the silver curtain b hind the orchestra platform, and • and the effect was moonlight on the water. Parties Attend At one table was the party of Mr and Mrs. Earl Barnes and Mr. and Mis. W. I. Longworth. As Mrs. Barnes danced, the long train of i her black gown, showered with red flowers, was held in place at the hipline and fell to the floor in a cascade of ripples. Several of the flowers of the print were apphqued on the tulle rape fluttering to the iups and niching of tulle circled the neckline of the dress. Mrs. Herman W. Kothe was a curst in Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell's panje Mis. Kothe's period c-wn wa.s of white satin, sloping off the shoulders and billowing into a lull skirt. Mrs. Itavid P. Williams Jr., formerly MTss Virginia Crane. Chicago and California, and Mr. Williams, were guests of Miss Evelyn Chambers at her home before the dinner dance. The Williams' cousins. Mr. :id Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres, and Miss Melissa Wadley, William H. Stafford Jr. William Kennedy. Dr Frederick Taylor were others in the pany. Entertain Group Miss Janet Blish and Stuart Btish. both of Seymour, entertained Mr. and Mn. Blaine Miller Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey Jr.. Misses Virginia Roberts. Ruth Tindall. Diana Dietz and Peggy Pearson; Bingham Booker. Samuel Tindall. Robert Sweeney and David L. Chambers. Miss Pearson's rose taffeta frock was full skirted and had a large flat bow across the shoulders at the back. Miss Ruth Hargitt. Cincinnati, was one of the guests at the informal party at the home of her brother. Paul Lee Hargitt. and Mrs. Hargitt before the dinner. Mrs. BiTon K. Rust, one of the guests, wore red slippers with her white satin gown cut with deep decolletage. held m place by a strap across the shoulders. Chooses Dotted Taffeta 1. navy blue and white dotted taffeta of Mrs. Conran Puekelshaus' gown was gathered tog uier :n the back in bustle effect and the skirt flare in back was similarly full. White flowers trimmed* the tailored neckline, and the sleeves were short and puffed. Pastel colored flowers were scattered over the satin gown worn by Mrs. Irving Fauvre. chairman. The neckline of Mrs. William H Wemmer's gray lace was bound in matching organdy which tied in a flat bow in front. Buttons down the front of the jacket, which flared into a deep peplum over the hips, were of organdy. A band of pansy velvet was drained around the deeolletage of Mr' Jerennah Cadicks pale yellow s. ::n gown. A scarf edged with a pleated ruffle tied around the sh ;lc:t rs of Mrs Thomas Kackley's red taffeta frock. The skirt flared tr.to a fan of pleats. Betrothed Couple Attends Mi" Frances Kotteman attended w. a her fiance. John Heidt. and w re a black satin gown with peach s 'in winding around the top of the fc'due and forming shoulder straps Three large shaggy flowers marked the square neckline. Gold threads were woven into the red eown of Mrs. Herbert Duckwr.ll and -old mesh material was craped about the deeolletage. Mr and Mrs. A. E. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. E Park Akm will go to Cincinnati Tuesday for several days. Mr. Martin, manager of the Indianapo.i> Athletic Club, and Mr. Akm. manager of the Columbia Club, will attend the National Club Managers A'socuuon convention.

K-irtJ-fttt+U-rf&l nn HI I PERMANENTS This Week!! E33j French Tonic *4 Because t ■* Ith >hni- Cl 1 Tuv< rinjlre end*. l>‘. Hsir lot. I*u*i- |BB J. mj until ih* hair growt out. VA '"yfOtSamg VrlnT it X I ~ k.lM>w*hrrr. lor AM Jb Olhrr laartnatlng I'rrmanrets BBtf jyff* i)PM Hair. .} s *9 IJO 1 IQ.HN- j *-.•! t mrellmt for Pinl.M Kr I O lor O |t) lor t) BltarMwlinj Hair: AU T | rt | BEAtTI’ HORN AT !5r PRICES hHH Beaute-Artes So Appointment Nictuary bms m "****?. ROOSEVELT BLDG.—LL 7203 H " " rk

Parties Precede Two Major Week-End Social Events

MISS- DAUGHERTY IS WED SATURDAY

Miss Laurel Ruth Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Daugherty, became the bride of Robert V. Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lutz, in a ceremony Saturday night at the Daugherty home. 2426 N. Delaware-st. The Rev. R. M. Dorlnl officiated before an altar arranged with southern smilax. palms and cut flowers. Mrs. Cyril Harvey, her sister's only attendant, wore beige crepe with brown and coral accessories. The bride chose navy blue crepe with white trim with a gardenia corsage. Leonard Lutz. Detroit, was his brother's best man. Following a reception, the couple went to Cincinnati. They will make their home in Greencastle.

Sororities

lota Kappa Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Marvelyn Tow. 157 W. 29th-st. A dance to be held April 6 will be discussed. Mrs. Edward Branthner will be hostess for a meeting of Beta Chapter. Phi Theta Delta Sorority, tonight. Pledge services were held recently for Miss Edna Nelson. Miss Louise Adams, vice president of Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will be in charge of initiation services to be held at 6 tomorrow night at the Blueberry Muffin Tearoom. Misses Mary Stout and Florence Engelage are to be initiated. Beta Chapt* Delta Sigma Sorority. w’* *t 7:30 tonight with Mrs. Willia... mcCrory. 3360 N. Meri-dian-st. Delta Phi Beta Sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Leona Highstreet. 932 N. Garfield-dr. Phi Tau Sorority will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Marian Jackson. 4628 College-av. Alpha Chapter, Omega Chi Sorority. will hold a business meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Agnes Nayrocker. 1541 Pleasant -st. Alpha Upsilon Chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will m°et at 6 tomorrow night at the Spink Arms. Alpha Chapter. Delta Tau Omega Sorority, held initiation services yesterdav at the Columbia Club for Misses Lola Huey. Evelyn Theising. Marion Newmier and Katherine Brauer. Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Pi sorority, will hold a buffet supper tonight at the home of Mrs. William Duke Bain. A business meeting will follow. Bruce P. Robinson Auxiliary. American Legion, will meet tonight. A business meeting will follow dinner with post members.

(ll .Mi and Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres; (2) Mrs. Irving Fauvre; (3) Miss Eleanor Lindgren. John Bertermann and Mr . Bertermann; (4) Misses Doris and Margaret Hair, (5) Miss Charlotte Twitty and John Bales.

'nr'HE week-end social calendar was filled with nu■E merous parties preceding the Sunnyside Guild ball on Friday night at the Indiana ballroom and the Christamore Aid Society dinner dance at the Columbia Club ballroom on Saturday night. The Christamore dance was an “aboard ship’’ party and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres ivere caught by the camera as they paused on the gangplank. Mrs. Irving Fauvre, the dance chairman, stands be-

Manners and Morals BY’ JANE JORDAN

Please do not ask Jane Jordan to answer vour letter without printine it. The column is not as interesting to others when the readers do not know what the problem is. Sign an assumed name if you wish. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a young j woman married to an older man. The first year we had a nice home and I drove my own car. Then suddenly we lost everything. From _______ that time on my

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nuband has been employed on Federal relief work. We are living in a shanty and even a newspaper is a luxury for us. I want to find a job of some kind, but he won't allow me to work, since if one other member

Jane Jordan

in the family is ; employed, the relief is canceled. It doesn’t seem sporting to leave my husband when he is honestly trying to make a living. He always has been good, kind and considerate j until lately. Now lie is such a grouch he compels me to be one | also. We aren't congenial and have nothing in common. I feel as if I were in jail. I’m beginning to hate everything, even myself. I don't j want to hate him. I left once but let people talk me into returning. I felt lower than a worm for leaving, but it is so terrible to be living in the same monotonous rut day after day, no friends, no recreation, no home, no clothes, nothing to live for. I used to be awfully in love with my husband but I don't care any more. Apparently he always has failed at any veniure he undertook, so why

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Kindred. Mrs. Wayne E. Mendell Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Wayne E. Mendell was Miss Ruth Walters, daughter of Mrs. Neva Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Mendell are at home at 934 W. 33rd-st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fore one of the numerous anchors which hung in the lounge. Miss Eleanor Lindgren, who recently came here from Detroit to live, was one of the guests at t.n informal party at Mr. and Mrs. John Bertermann s home. Misses Doris and Margaret Hair w T ere among the guests at the Sunnyside Guild ball, and Miss Charlotte Twitty and John Bales, Winchester, w r ere in one of the parties.

should I be miserable all my life; yet I do want to play square. WORRIED. Answer—l do not know what you should do. I do not know what your mistakes with your husband have been nor what skillful handling would do for him. He is a thoroughly discouraged individual who will go down to defeat without help from some one. Whether you are the one who can give that help or not, I do not know. If you can help him you would be rather a short sport to quit, but if you can't there is no good reason why you should go down to defeat with him. Many a marriage would have succeeded if it had not been subjected to the strain of severe economic pressure. The failure is a commentary on the inability of the partners to co-operate. This may not be your fault. That you are not convinced of your freedom from blame is evident in your guilt sense when you leave to try it alone. If your husband is an unadjustable personality, you are justified in breaking away. If he would succeed under encouragement, you might recapture the happiness you had at first. I have no way of knowing and theerfore can not advise you. Dear Jane Jordan—My wife and I were separated for several months and during this separation she was intimate with a certain fellow whom she says she does not or never did love; in fact, she hated him. I do net know this fellow nor do I lay the blame on him. I love my wife but can not forgive her for what she did. I have it on my mind constantly and it nearly drives me insane. Do you think I will ever forgive and forget? Or do you think I should go my way and try to forget her? Can any man forgive his wife for infidelity. How about it, men? . MR. X. Y. Z. Answer—Certainly they can and do. The trouble with you is that you haven’t the ability to put yourself in another’s shoes and feel imaginatively the desperation which would lead her to strike out blindly for surcease at any price! Yah would feel more tolerance ar ess personal outrage if you co feel sympathetically with he. instead of setting yourself up as judge of her conduct. You put more emphasis on the physical act than it deserves. After all, one angry gesture has no power to make a good woman bad. On the contrary she will try to compensate for her conduct by increased thoughtfulness and faithfulness if only you "will refrain from goading her into deeds which she does not wish to do. I shall be glad to publish letters from other men who have had the same problem to face. Their reactions will be read with interest. To Mrs. A. B. C —Take your child to Riley Hospital for examination. There is no charge. It is an endowed *

REPORT OFFERED ON LEGISLATION Hoosier Unit, Women’s Overseas Service League, met Saturday night at the home of Miss Tuiie Roberson. Mrs. Otto Gresham, president, and Miss Grace Hawk, service chairman, who represented the unit at a hearing of the House Committee on Labor Thursday night, reported on the proposed 30-hour work week for Indiana women. Special committee composed of Miss Hawk, Miss Florence Martin and Mrs. John Day presented a report embodying important resolu-i tions to be submitted by the unit for action at the national convention of the league, which will be held at Glacier National Park in July.

P.-T. A. Notes

Dr. Matthew Winters will speak at School No. 1 at 2:30 Wednesday on the subject “Keeping Our Children Happy and Healthy.” Entertainment will be provided by pupils of the third grade and music by the mothers’ chorus. Albert Stump will be the speaker for a night meeting to be held at School No. 8 at 7:30 Wednesday. An instrumental quartet from the Music Masters School of Music w r ill provide a musical program. Music, followed by a social hour, will feature the program at School No. 20 at 3:15 Wednesday. Readings will be given by Marjorie Hukriede; piano duets by Mrs. Carrie Schneider and Mrs. Jeannette Purdue, and selections by the Polland Trio under the direction of Roscoe Polland. A safety meeting will be held at 2:30 Wednesday at School No. 21. Music will be provided by the girls’ chorus, under the direction of Miss Katherine Leonard. SPECIAL PROGRAM SET FOR LODGE Past Matrons and Past Patrons Association of Marion County, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a special ceremony for members of Prospect Chapter tonight. Taking part will be Charles Eaton and Everett Swartz; Mesdames Ethel Roberts, Cora Weiland, Genevieve Sweitzer, Ethel Manley, Came Mae Huntington, Lula McDonald, Maude Corbin, Alice Clapp, Aiieen Money, Nettie Mathews, Edith Schloot, Gertrude Martin, Sarah Baker, Neva Sabins, Clara Lucas and Carrie Hansing. Mrs. Dorothy Bartholomew Fowler will sing. Miss Roxie B. Trubey is worthy matron of Prospect Chapter and Raymond F. Lane, worthy patron. MRS. FISHBACK WED /.V CHURCH SERVICE The marriage of Mrs. Ruth Fishback and Shirley D. Murphy took place Saturday at the First Congregational Church, the Rev. Ellis W. Hay officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will be at home after April I at 3055 N. Meridian-st.

BETROTHED COUPLE ENTERTAINED

Miss Edith Anne Hoopengarner entertained several guests last night at. a buffet supper and bridge party honoring Miss Mary Louise Beem and her fiance, Frederick William Keuthan. The marriage of Miss Beem and Mr. Keuthan will take place at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Broadway M. E. Church. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Behrman, Anderson; Glenn Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hepburn, Misses Marian Power, Harriet McGaughey, Virginia Elliott, Agnes Ball, and Messrs. Harry Sargent, Paul Woody, Jay Beem, Erwin Schaefer. Kelso Elliott. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner, and Miss Beem and Mr. Keuthan. St. John Alumnae Association will meet at 8 tonight and will be addressed by the Rev. Leonard Wernsing. Senior class members will be guests. Mrs. John Murphy will be hostess.

DRAPED EFFECT

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Peacock blue chiffon velvet is the unusual material of which Maggy Roufff designed this new spring dinner dress. The draped bodice is one cf the season's innovations, and the sleeve tops are hand shirred.

Style Show at Ayres to Present Attire Made of t Newest Cotton Fabrics Use of Gilbrae Materials Garments Ranges From House Frocks to Dresses for Evening; Advice to Be Available. BY HELEN LINDSAY HOUSE frocks, sports clothes, afternoon dresses, and amusing and interesting evening frocks and wraps, all made of the newest cotton fabrics, will be shown Indianapolis home dressmakers Wednesday and Thursday in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium. They will be modeled by the Ayres manequins, directed by Miss Jessie Tyler Herman. New York stylist for Gilbrae fabrics, shown exclusively in Indianapolis by Ayres. Following the style show, which will be at 2:30. Miss Herman will be

j available for personal advice on choice of patterns and fabrics for idividual costumes. Antony the new Gilbrae fabrics are ginghams, woven seersuckers, colorful printed piques and new sheers for afternoon and evening. Latonia cord is a woven seersucker which will be adaptable to many of the new sports costumes this year. Another sports fabric among the Gilbrae cottons is a nub pongee, one pattern of which seen among the new ones recently received at Ayres has a white delicately corded background, with large coin dots, half red and tolsck. The dotted pattern in two colors also is seen in a new pique, of wide wale. One design of this is a white background, with graduated dots of brown and green

combined. All cotton fabrics for sports costumes will have rough surfaces. The tweed effect is seen in loosely woven cottons known as Rannocb. One which would be suitable for a summer sports suit is a plaid of two shades of blue, with heavy threads of white woven through it. Rough novelty checks are shown in white and pastel shades, and among the woven seersuckers are wide plaids in combinations of red white and black, brown, yellow and white, and varying shades of browns. a a a a a a Fabric Used for Afternoon Dresses FOR sheer afternoon dresses, there is anew fabric shown, known as Lacy Lou. It is shown with a navy background, with a graduated pattern of white flowers, and a lacy stripe through the fabric. Shirtwaist dresses, suitable for business,, women, will be shown in sanforized broadcloths, in brightly striped patterns. The sanforizing makes these fabrics particularly practical, since it guarantees them against shrinkage. The use of cotton fabrics for evening gowns and wraps was noticed in the spring collections of a number of the Parisian designers this season. One designing house, Petits Docks, located on the He de Cite, known for an undeniable flair for the unusual, showed an evening dress in black cotton curtain net. The skirt was made in a series of knife pleated tiers, while a narrow band of the same plea'.ing was used to outline a deep square on the plain bodice, which was cut with a high round neck. The sash was of light blue moire ribbon, and the overlooped sash ends were finished with a fringe of fine net. a a a a a u Dinner Dress Made of Gingham ANOTHER unusual costume shown in cotton by these designers was a dinner dress of checked cotton gingham, in yellow and black. Like the ether gown described, it had a tiered skirt, and was completed by a short coat of pleated dotted silk net, ending at the hips with a big rose of pink tarleton. * A red and white striped pique sports dress was made with a belt of the material pleated to show only the red stripes. Many of the costumes showm in the Ayres style show of cottons will be as unusual as these which w-ere introduced in the Parisian showings.

Flora Jane Ketcham Becomes Bride in Cliurch Rite

Following their marriage yesterday afternoon in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Fay Sutton left on a motor trip. After March 18 they will be at home at 2120 Broadway. Before her marriage, Mrs. Sutton was Miss Flora Jane Ketcham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ketcham. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel read the ceremony before a palm and fern-banked altar. Mrs. C. Hylton Eberhard played bridal airs. William Sutton was best man and Harry Dixon and Edward Gaylord were ushers. Miss Louise Ketcham, her sister’s maid of honor, w r ore pink lace and carried spring flow'ers in shades of blue. Misses Janet Stoddard and Doris Madden, bridesmaids, w'ore French blue crepe gowns with off-the-face pink lace hats and carried arm bouquets of pink roses. Mrs.

Daily Recipe APPLE DRESSING 1 tablespoon drippings 2 tablespoons chopped onions 1 quart finely chopped apples U cups stale bread crumbs 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt >/2 teaspoon grated nutmeg 1-8 teaspoon pepper Yi teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Put drippings and onions into frying pan. cook a few minutes and add apples. Cover bread with cold water a few minutes. Remove and press out all water. Put into pan. add seasoning and beaten eggs and parsley. Mix well until thoroughly cooked.

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Mrs. Lindsay

Ketcham wore navy blue and Mrs, Claude L. Sutton, mother of the bridegroom, also ivas gowned in navy blue. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in ivory satin fashioned with an ivory lace yoke, sleeves puffed to the elbow and tight to the wrist. Her veil was 1 ivory tulle and she carried white | roses arranged in a shower bouquet. MUSIC SORORITY TO MEET SINGER Members of Zeta Chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, national professional I musical sorority, who will occupy a box at the concert to be given tonight by Lotte Lehmann at English's, will be Mrs. C. F. Cox. chapiter president, and Mrs. Robbye Cook Ridge, Mrs. Carl Moore, Miss Helene Pleasance, Mrs. Natalia Conner, Miss Selma Estelle Summers and Miss Irma Mae Steele. Madame Lehmann was initiated as an honorary member of Alpha Chapter. Sigma Alplha lota Jan. 24. The Indianapolis chapter will present her with a bouquet of red roses, the sorority flower, and will meet her informally back stage after the concert by invitation of Mrs. Nancy Martens who recently was initiated as a patroness of Zeta chapter. BREAKFAST GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE Miss Margaret Thompson entertained at a breakfast party yesterday morning in honor of Mrs. Bruce C. Hurlbert, formerly Miss Madge Ann McPherson. Other guests were Mrs. Kuhrman Stephens, Lawrence; Mrs. Cranston Mugg, Mrs. Max Lewis, Miss Ruth Janet Landers and Miss Alberta Alexander. Mothers’ Club of Brightwood Kindergarten wall sponsor a supper from 5 to 7 Thursday.

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