Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1936 — Page 11

Many Guests on Vacations Come and Go

Household Routines Give Way to Constant Stream of Visitors

BY BEATRICE BURGAN . Beciety Editor Excitement prevails in many households as guests come and go. Summer is a season when any member of the family is likely to, pack up at a moment's notice to be; off on a vacation. Perhaps a quiet rest in the country spells enchantment for one person, while another becomes obsessed with a yearning for the excitement of a metropolis. Prospect of a restful vacation at Mrs, J. Otis Adams’ home in Brookfleld was tempting to Mrs. Robert B. Adams and her mother, Mrs. Robart Sheffield, Los Angeles, who have gone there with Mrs. Wendell Sherk. Mr. and Mrs. William Beck welcomed the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer Morse, Dallas, Tex., formerly of here. Mrs. Morse and her son, Robert H. Morse III, left Saturday for the East and Mr. Morse returned to Dallas. Mrs. Morse and her son are to visit Exeter where Robert is to enroll next fall, Mrs. Daniel L. Layman’s praise of California proved irresistible to her brother, David Vawter Burns, for he is to drive her to her home in Pasadena. They are to leave Saturday following Mrs. Layman’s extended vigit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns. While here Mrs, Layman had as a guest Mrs. William Fuller, formerly Miss Virginia Smith, Westfield, Mass. Mrs. Fuller has visited here frequently and was Mrs. Layman'’s classmate at Abbott Academy. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. has her mother, Mrs. Roger L. Scaife, Milton, Mass., with her for a visit. Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall has decided to take a trip to New York since her daughter, Miss Ruth Tyndall, is to go there before sailing on the Queen Mary for a trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollens Jr. will be leaving soon for their annual visit to Burt Lake, Mich. While there they expect to have Miss Emily Moores, Cleveland, as a visitor, Miss Moores went to Fort Wayne Saturday to attend the wedding of her brother, Charles Moores, and Miss Margaret Jones. Mrs. Frank L. Bihnford has been to French Lick for a short vacation. Mrs. Thomas Noble Jr. has joined her family in Canada.

Swim Meet Saturday

Meridian Hills Country Club: members’ children are in training this week for the swimming meet

Head Committees for Charity Benefit Party

RS

Charitable work carried on throughout the state by the Daughters of Isabella is to benefit from the lotto party which is to be held in the Manufacturers Building at the Fairground June 30. Left to right, Miss Hannah C. Dugan is chairman, Mrs. Helen V. Costello, city. chairman, and Mrs. John Clancy, decorations committee

chairman.

Demure Effects

Suggested in

Arranging Wedding Coiffure

BY ALICIA HART Times Special Writer The perfect bridal coiffure is one that flatters the bride's face, enhances the beauty of her veil and, at the same time, is sleek and prac-

to be held at 4 Saturday. Because of cold weather, the meet was postponed from Labor Day. ? The schedule, arranged by the swimming pool committee, includes races using the back stroke, breast stroke and crawl, and diving contests. Ribbons are to be given first and second place winners in each event. With the -six-man team playing

Shower Is Given for Bride-to-Be

Mrs. E. G. Dehner, 915 N. Boltonav, entertained with a bridge party

and miscellaneous shower last night

on the golf course, the meet is like- | i, honor of Miss Rosemary Clark,

ly to have a large and enthusiastic gallery. Committee Is Named Swimming pool committee members are Edwin S. Pearce, Howard 8. Meeker and Mrs. George V. Underwood. The committee has announced that awards are to be given children who make most progress in swimming during the season. In addition to swimming classes already under way at the club under direction of Kenneth Walker, a diving class is being organized. Among the first to register for it are Joan Binkley, Cordelia Hayes, Connie Miller, Jean, Bob and Dick Stackhouse, Barbara Kiger and Mary Jo McGuire.

who is to be married Monday to

James Sullivan at St. Philip Neri Church. Appointments were in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Guests with Miss Clark included her mother, Mrs. Lauretta Clark, and Mrs. M. B. Sullivan, mother of the bridegroom-to-be. Others were Mesdames H. S. Costello, Richard W. Garrison, Joseph A. Colbert, T. E. O'Connor, William Helt, Emma Vaughn, Wilbur Ream, Ella Welch and Pearl Buning. Other guests were Misses Eleanor Egan, Lucille O'Connor and Katherine Heathcote, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Margaret Dehner, Fowler, Ind.

Dashing Diplomat of Ecuador Enjoys Return to West Point

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 17.—Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro, Minister oi Ecuador, is known as the most dashing diplomat in Washington. He dashes everywhere—from Panama to Ecuador to New York to Washington. At the moment, dashing Alfaro has just returned from West Point, where he went to present a saber awarded by the Ecuadorean government to the outstanding cadet of the American Military Academy. Presentation of the saber is to be an annual ceremony beginning this season. The cadet who receives it is selected by the superintendent of the academy. This year the cadet " chosen was Cadet Capt. S. W. Holdernes, regimental adjutant. “It always gives me a thrill to return to West Point,” grinned Capt. Alfaro, as he came back to Washington after presenting the saber. “You know, I am a graduate of the Military Academy.” As a graduate of West Point, the still youthful minister has kept up the military tradition in his family. By virtue of a special act of Congress, two of Envoy Alfaro's sons— Elroy, 18 years old, and Jaime, 17, have been admitted to West Point. They are now third classmen. “I hardly d .a chance to see them this time, though,” said Alfaro. “They are so busy with studies.” Note: The Ecuadorean government now presents three annual awards to other nations—the saber to West Point and military medals to Chile and Bolivia. The saber is the regulation saber used by field officers in the Ecuadorean army and is described by Minister Alfaro as “a beautiful weapon.” : Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr, 1s doing well on the junior varsity at Har- © vard are you getting on?” a sked him. “Marvelously,” replied Franklin. _ “You see, I'm the only Democrat on ‘the crew. The rest are all RepubJicans. I row at one end and all

sented by Col. Carter with dove-gray sombreros. Inside the brim of each hat is the name of Carter’s place, “Shady Oak Farm,” and the inviting legend, “The latch-string always hangs outside.”

TEA TO BE GIVEN FOR VOICE PUPILS

Voice pupils of the BurroughsJackson School of Music and their guests are to be entertained at Whispering Winds at 3 Sunday. Mrs. Fred Appel and Mrs. Herbert Barr

are to pour. Assisting them ‘are to be Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. Joseph Saha-

kian, and Misses Betty Starr, Doro-,

thy Jones, Betty Hocker, Jo Ellen Burroughs and Margaret Ellen Ehlers. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, opera department head, is to present a program.

CLUB SETS OUTING DATE ON SUNDAY

The Woman's Athletic Club is to have its annual breakfast Sunday at Kernel's Lake. The group’lis to leave the club at

AVMENT PLAN IE DESIRED ¥ on a gro J

ons,

f 7 &

tical: enough to look well under her going-away hat. If you are going to march to the altar in formal gown and flowing veil, take the veil with you

when you go to have your hair:

washed and waved the day before

the ceremony. Let your coiffure

man suggest arrangements that harmonize with the shape of the veil you have chosen, then pick one which suits you best.

Nothing Exotic Don't be persuaded to try anything which is exotic enough to be

startling. You don’t want your hair to detract from your face and cos-

tume. Anyway, on this, your day.

of days, super-sophisticated effects are not in order. Every one expects you to look sweet and demure, so why disappoint them? Most bridal coiffures are done up with soft ringlets or vide waves. If you have picked a halo veil which is to be worn quite far back on your head, framing your face and allowing the sides as well as the front of your hair to show, consider coiffures that are sleek on top.

This way, the veil molds your head, |

and curls at front and sides are allowed to show.

Flower on Veil

Flowers generally are arranged across the veil—not in the hair. Jeweled clips, stars, pins and other formal evening doo-dads are not to be considered. Don’t select a hairdress that depends on the veil to keep it from falling down or apart. Remember that you'll want to look nice in your going-away bonnet. For this reason, it’s a good idea to let your hairdresser see the new hat as well as the veli before he starts to fix waves, curls and swirls. For long hair, coronet braids, pinned flat against the head just in front of the line where the edge of the veil will be, are charming. Otherwise, low buns are better than piled-high Grecian effects which are likely to make the veil look wrinkled and bumpy at the back.

GOOD WILL CLASS MEETS TOMORROW

Mrs. John R. Hein is to be honored at a meeting of the Good Will Class, First Evangelical Church, at 2 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Henry Stienecker, 233 N. East-st. Other hostesses are to be Mesdames Louis Kriel, Robert Tanell, William Smith and Harry Krempler.

CAST ANNOUNCED FOR LEAGUE PLAY

Miss Evelyn Kettner, Miss Charlotte Noffke, Julius Thorman and Walter Noffke are to take leading roles in the play to be presented by the Young People’s League of St. Paul Evangelical Church at 8 tonight. Miss Juliana Thorman is director.

Margaret M. Otte

to Become Bride of G. E. Beckerich

The marriage of Miss Margaret Mary Otte, daughter of Frank H. Otte, 227 Sanders-st, to George E.

Beckerich is to take place at 9 tomorrow morning in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with the Rev. John Joseph Brogger officiating. Miss Helen Otte of Chicago is to be her sister's only attendant. She is to wear a brown tailored sheer gown with yellow and jblue accessories. The bride will wear an all-white spectator sports suit of light weight wool with Panama hat. Her flowers are to be gardenias and lilies of the valley. : Paul Beckerich is to be his brother’s best man and the ushers are to be Dr. Frank C. Otte, brother of the bride-to-be, and William F. Pfortner. tig ws : Immediately. following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for the immediate families is to be given at the Marott. The bridal couple is to leave for a short motor trip, after which they are ‘to reside in Indianapolis.

SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Anne Maloney, whose marriage to Kenneth Konop is to take place Saturday morning at St. Joan of Arc Church, was guest of honor at a bridge party and kitchen shower at the home of Miss Catherine Finneran, 2956 Princeton-pl, last night. Guests included Misses Catherine Mulrey, Mary Sweeney, Teresa Moore, Mildred Saffell, Marie Sutton and Katherine Sweeney. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Finneran. wl

LITERARY GROUP'S SEASON IS CLOSED

Multum-in-Parve Literary Club closed its season yesterday with a luncheon and meeting at Mrs. Carl Irrgang’s home. . Mrs. Carl C. Clampitt talked on “The Family Food Supply” and Mrs. Herbert Grounds’ subject was “The Next Fifty Years.” Response to roll call was “My Favorite Recipe.” The luncheon table was centered with garden flowers and lighted ‘with green tapers in crystal holders.

| PAPER BAGS HELP

IN SAVING OF FOOD

Save brown paper bags, news-

papers, the oiled paper in which |

bread is wrapped and even flour and salt bags. Al The latter when washed make excellent refrigerator bags for salads and other vegetables. Glass jars, too, with covers, such as mayonnaise and reserve jars, are fine as containers for left-over food in the refrigerator and take up less room than bowls.

Attend District Meet

Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw and Mrs. W. H. Gwynn attended the Northeastern District dinner and meeting of the Auxiliary to the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association at Wabash

[TTT IVS TIP; with Next-Day Smiles

jof the fact that they were frying.

‘time.

"| tainly can be so. That thatch of

| fifty.

_| nic’ Friday noon at Brookside Park.

service.

ROBISON AUXILIARY

Wearing Hats Suggested to Protect Eyes

Respect for Power of Old Sol Urged — by Writer. =

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON . : Times Special Writer ] Get out the hats, any old hats, as long as they have brims and won't blow off at a puff. a The other day I passed several groups of little children. There was no cloud or fleck of cloud in the sky and the sun beat down like a blacksmith with a grudge. Only one bunch ‘had pique or! light straw hats on. They were! sitting in a row on a hot step that made me squirm to look at. But youngsters sit anywhere and they, seemed to be perfectly unconscious}

I guessed those little eyes were hot and strained, that cerebrums were about ready for breading, and that some of them would surely be sick to the stomach about supper

Exceptions No Rule “Well,” says Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Brown, “My children never think of wearing hats, and they are never sick.” And. that's right, too.” It ceryour Sonny's could well roof the bailiwick of a trapper. Imogene and Dorothea have enough pigment in their lovely young skins to etch an Hogarth. Dandy was born in the desert and grew up with the road-runners and lizards, grew up, that is, to his present age of three-

Every mother knows pretty well what her children can stand by results, and uses, on the whole, very good judgment. I only happened along at high noon, that boiling day, and what did I know? But when I had to close the car windows to keep the heat out, it just naturally worried me to see young skulls subjected to such heat waves. Light May Cause Squint And I am death on eyes. I can’t and don’t see how optic nerves can stand uninterrupted glare. In fact, they do resent it; thus the squint that can so easily become habitual | in a child. Once in the tropics I bought a hat—a Gautamala hat. Size from brim-edge to brim-edge, 40 inches. It symbolizes something to me, those straw purples and raspberries, the fact that natives of hot lands, unless very dark-skinned, wear sombreros of dimensions. This was a “show-hat” but at that the every-day chapeau of the native measured from 20 to 30 inches as the crow flies. And I was in six lands. I know. Those people know the sun. And our own sun in June gets pretty tropical. Skipping all the violet rays and infra-red lore of the scientists. and the actinic power of old Sol, especially on high land, still and all there are mysteries we might respect if not understand. i A couple of straps and a hat: There you are, Sonny, all dressed for the oven. ‘Now go out and play and keep- under the rubber plant | if you can. ; Haat

W.C.T. U. ARRANGES PICNIC FOR FRIDAY

The Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union is to hold a pic-

Each member has been asked to bring a covered dish and her own

Mrs. D. O. Taylor, president, is to preside following the Iuncheon. Devotions are to be led by Mrs. Claud Lowder. Dr. Rebecca Parish and Mrs. Frank M. Pickman are to! speak on “Mission Relief” and Miss Agnes Dunwoody is to give a readng entitled “Christian. Stewards ip.” '

DINNER BRIDGE

PARTY ARRANGED

The Thursday Bridge Club is to entertain with a dinner-bridge tomorrow at Hollyhock Hill. Mrs. Leo Strutner is chairman. Members attending are to include Mesdames Harry Alexander, Fred Blanford, Ed Boern, Bee Foster, Ed Koelker, Kerman Williams, Martin Towey, Lawrence Zinkin, and Raymond Yount. . Others are to be Misses Etta and Mary Dugan.

LUNCHEON TODAY

Bruce Robinson Auxiliary, American Legion, entertained with a covered dish luncheon yesterday at Mrs. Charles Schaub’s home. Mrs. Louis Groh and Mrs. Ralph

Mrs. Robert Clay Newby (above) before her recent marriage was Miss Kathryn Haugh, daughter of Mrs. Charles F. Haugh, 902 E. 42d-st.’

Newly Married - Couple Leaves on Wedding Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Schultz, whose wedding was held Sunday at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, have left for a short wedding trip and are soon to be at home at 901 E. Pleasant Runibivd. Mrs. Schultz before her marriage was Miss Mary Helen Rodenbarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rodenbarger. Mr. Schultz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz. The Rev. Allen K. Trout officiated at the candle-light service, which was performed before an altar banked with palms. Preceding the ceremony Jack Purcell sang “I Love You Truly” and “I Love You.” The bride, who entered alone, wore a white satin gown and carried bride’s roses and, lilies of the valley, She was attended by her three sisters, Mrs. Elmer Muesing, maid of honor, and Misses Ruth and Garnette Rodenbarger, brides- |, maids. All wore white cotton dresses fashioned alike. Mary Lorraine Rodenbarger, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. Mrs. Schultz’ nephew, Charles Klassing, carried the rings in ‘a white lily. Norman Woempner was Mr. Schultz’ best man. The ushers were Garnett Loudon and Joe Stillings. Following the ceremony a reception was held at West Lake Beech Terrace.

MISS DOROTHY GRAY ~. IS GIVEN SHOWER

‘Mrs. C. A. Riddle entertained at her home, 3131 McPhérson-st, recently with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray, whose marriage to Richard Tyner is to take place Sunday in the Belmont U. B. Church. Guests with the bride-elect and her sister, Miss Leona Gray, included Mesdames Edgar H. Smith, Ruth Trent, Ward Lanhan; Arthur Guedel and Misses Attie and Mary Maple, Elizabeth “LockRart, Dorothy’ and Virginia Ruskeé, Mary Jo Coléman, Patricia Owens, Dorothy Vaughn, Catherine Kuemmich and Virginia McKinstray.

MATINEE MUSICALE GROUP ELECTS HEAD

Miss Mary. Jane Lang. recently was elected president of the High School group of the Matinee Musicale, sponsored by Miss Edith Jane Fish

Other new officers are Misses Betty Grauel, vice president; Elizabeth Bohlinger, secretary and treasurer; Rosemary . McInturf, = corresponding secretary. The last meeting of the year was a picnic supper held recently at the country home of Major Poole, on County Lane-rd. Miss Fish acted. as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Helen Fausett.

SODALITY’S DANCE TO BE TOMORROW

Miss Ruth Whitaker is chairman of the dance to be given by the Holy Rosary Catholic Church young ladies’ sodality - at 8:30 tomorrow night. Dancing is to be in the open air court, with music by Walter Bradford and his Imperial Aces. *~ Assisting Miss Whitaker are to be Misses Gertrude O'Connell, Dorothy Minardo, Santina Bova, Josephine Mercurio and Anna Cringle. In event of rain, the dance is to be held in the school hall.

Lynch were assistant hostesses.

Travel Club Picnics ‘The Mayflower Chapter, International Travel and Study. Club, Inc. entertained with its annual picnic for members and their families yes-

VACATION

HOSIERY

Chiffons and

SALE! ne SemiiService 67 cri

NISLEY SHOES

terday at Garfield Park.

44 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA °

<a pa

or Tinted d Glasses

GLARE.Is Hard on Eyes

Protect Them With Plain

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Rehearsal Is Important Item

1 Prenuptial

Preparations;

All Except Bride Take Part

Tradition Calls for Young Lady to Sit on Sidelines and Direct Party; Correct Procedure Is Outlined.

BY MARIAN YOUNG Times Special Writer The more guests that have been invited, the miore important it is that a wedding be rehearsed carefully a day or two beforehand, so every participant will know exactly what to do and when. Certainly if there are to be more than 10 guests, a rehearsal is imperative. It's supposed to be bad luck for the bride to participate in the re hearsal, so she sits on the sidelines and directs. Her mother or one of the bridesmaids plays her part. All others; including the musicians and bride’s father, do exactly what they are supposed to do at the wedding

itself. marriage service is not read. On the wedding day ushers should arrive at least 45 minutes before the appointed hour. White carnations or gardenias are provided for them by the bridegroom.

Decide on Ushering.

They decide which are to conduct guests to the pews at the left of the center aisle, where family and friends of the bride are to sit. The others will offer their arms to relatives of the bridegroom, who will be seated-in front pews at the right of the aisle. These reserved pews are roped off with white satin ribbons. Guests are supposed to arrive on time, and, five minutes before the bride enters, every one should be in his seat. Maids, matrons of honor and the mother of the bride arrive five minutes before the appointed hour and wait in the vestibule. Just as the bride and her father get to the church, the head usher conducts the mother to her seat. This is the signal for guests to rise and remain standing. Next the clergyman comes to the altar. The bridegroom and his best man enter from the chancel and take their places at the right of the altar, with the best man at the bridegroom's right.

Then Ushers Follow

The music then swings into the wedding march for the bridal procession. The door of the vestibule is opened. The ushers start slowly toward the altar, two by two, four paces apart. The bridesmaids follow, also two by two, stepping with the music. The maid of honor walks alone, followed by the flower girls and the little ringbearer. The bride, on the right arm of her father, is last in the procession. As the ushers approach the pulpit they separate. One of each pair goes to the right, the other to the left. The maidg do the same, and together they form a semi-circle before the altar, with matron of honor standing a little to the left. The fier girls separate, too, but do not join the semi-circle. They wait, one near each front pew, until the service is over. Then they precede the bride and groom in the exit march.

Bride Escorted by Father

The bride’s father brings her on his right arm to e bridegroom, who places her right hand on his left arm: and leads: her to the clergyman. The bride hands her boutuet-fo the matron of honor. The father: steps” backward a bit and waits. When the minister asks, “Who giveth this woman?” he steps forward, signifying assent in the anner customary in the church ere the marriage service is perormed. He then joins the bride's mother in her. pew. If the bride’s mother is to give her away, the bride walks to the altar unescorted. When the minister asks “Who giveth this woman?” the mother steps forwara from her pew, says the necessary words or makes the. necessary motions, then returns to her seat. At conclusion of the ceremony, the matron of honor returns the bride's bouquet. The bridegroom puts his new wife’s left hand through his right arm and they leave the church. The flower girls, preceding them, scatter rose leaves and other flower petals in their path. The maids then the ushers, follow.

Even the clergyman is asked to attend rehearsal.

However, the

Guests remain standing in their pews until two of the ushers return, remove the ribbons along the aisle and escort the mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom from the church. :

Wedding in Garden

For a wedding in a garden or drawing room, an altar just in front of a bank of flowers or flore ist’s greens generally is constructed, It is not necessary to provide chairs for the guests. Just before time for the ceremony,

two attendants (these can be a

younger brother and sister of the bride), carrying rolls of white satin ribbon, come in from stairway or door from which the bride and her father will enter. One end of each roll is attached to the entrance doorway. The attendants fasten the other ends to two poles or the backs of two chairs about five feet in front of the improvised altar. The ribbons separate the guests §and form an aisle down which the wede ding party can march. From then on, the rules of cor= rect procedure are the same as for a church ceremony. When the minister has pronounced the couple man and wife, instead of making an immediate exit, they linger to receive congratulations from the guests and to -go on to the room where, the wedding breakfast is to be served. :

PINCH OF SPICE IMPROVES FOOD

From soup to nuts, there is nothing on the dinner menu that a

.pinch of spice can’t transform. Here

are a few suggestions. Clam chowder needs thyme, a bay leaf and caraway seeds as much as it needs clams. Beef stew takes on a banquet flavor when cooked with a small quantity of pickling spices. Boiled potatoes make you forget calories when cooked in salted water with two bay leaves, then rolled in a mixture of melted butter and paprika. Chocolate desserts such as puddings, cakes and pies are improved by adding a pinch of ground cloves.

CARE REQUIRED IN COLOR SELECTION

Colored gloves, smart though they are, never should be matched to more than one or two other ac= cessories. For instance, if you are wearing a navy blue sheer ensemble, yellow gloves and a yellow scarf would be effective. Don’t, however, add a yellow bag or a yellow hat. Instead, get a blue hat, shoes and bag. If you want ‘to introduce some other color, a dubonnet or white hat with shoes and bag to match would be nice.

EVENING JACKETS OF SWISS ORGANDY

Swiss organdy jackets and coats are fashion’s newest answer to what to wear over dinner or dance frocks when the evening is hot. Clearly transparent and ultra feminine, these are cool and comfortable, yet cover up back and shoulders enough to keep you from feeling out of place on the street or in the car.

Visit the

INVITES YOU

THIS CITY of Hospitality offers you unusual opportunities for an I Vacation... An abundance of out. door diversions, a nearby wealth of scenic attractions, many easilyaccessible places of historic interest . . . all combined with a delightful summer climate, ever-cool nights, metropolitan advantages special entertainment features . . . Come West this year and stop in Beautiful Denver: thrill to Denver's 11,155 - acre Mountain Park system: .. View the countless wonders of Rocky Min. National Park (only 180 minutes away)... | ine of "Buffalo Bill” on Lookout Mountain ..See Denver's Solorful Park of the Red

ons dat You'll enjoy ery day—every minute—of your stay.

*