Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1936 — Page 14

Fort Harrison ‘Will Be Scene

of Ceremony

Reception Is to Follow; Couple to Leave for Fort Sill, Okla.

‘The reception following the marriage of Miss Frances Stewart and Lieut. James E. Godwin, Fort Harrison, late today, is to have the aspects of a farewell, Lieut. Godwin is to assume duties at Fort Sill, Okla, following the couple's wedding trip. Army officers, their sons and daughters and friends of the bridal pair are to witness the wedding at the quarters of Major and Mrs. D. L. Stewart, the bride's parents. The Rev. I. R. Godwin, Akron, Ind, is to officiate at the marriage of his son and Miss Stewart. The fireplace in the living room is to be shielded by palms and ferns, and bouquets of roses are to be arranged in the setting.

Cousin to Be Attendant

Major Stewart is to give his daughter in marriage. "The bride is to wear a white chiffon redingote style gown over satin slip. The redihgote is edged in knife pleating. The finger tip net veil is to fall from a halo, and the bridal bouquet is to be of white | roses. Miss Margaret Baker, Columbus, 0., the bride's cousin, is to be the bridesmaid. Her gown of aquamarine chiffon is designed with a cape, and her bouquet is to be of yellow gladioli and lavender asters. Lieut. Francis Hall is to be best man. Mrs. Stewart is to attend in a peach chiffon. gown with a corsage of roses. The bride is to travel in an imported blue and natural colored linen ensemble. Lieut. Godwin has been stationed at the Fort since his graduation from West Point in 1932.

Couple Wed Here to Make Home in Casey, Ill, Soon

After a wedding trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John William Nunamaker Jr, are to make their home in Casey, mm. ° Before her marriage here last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Stacy, 4134 Rookwood-av, Mrs. Nunamaker was Miss Mildred Helen McFarling, daughter of Mrs. Ora McFarling, Hazeldell, Ind. Mr. Nunamaker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nunamaker. The Rev. Joseph Moore, Rushville Methodist Church district superintendent, officiated at the service. Miss Maude Snearly, Casey, was maid of honor and Delbert Scheigert was best man. -Pasquale Montani, harpist, and Edward Jones, violinist, provided music. The bride wore white satin and carried a shower bcuquet of roses. Miss Snearly wore white crepe and carried a bouquet of Briarcliff roses.

Miss Morrison Is Honored by Luncheon Here

A series of parties for Miss Peggy Morrison, bride-to-be, began today with Miss Katharine Fulton’s luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Guests played bridge in the afternoon. With Miss Morrison they were Misses Mary Elam, Dorothy Young, Margaret Clippenger, Joan Aufderheide, Jane Throckmorton, Priscilla Lombard, Mrs. Ronald Woodard and Miss Elizabeth Hall, Shelbyville. Miss Morrison’s marriage to John C. Lasher, New York, is to take place, Aug. 22 in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Fulton, Miss Young and Miss Elam are to be bridesmaids.

Sorority Fetes Rushees With Luncheon Here

Young women who are to enter Indiana colleges this fall were guests of the Indianapolis Alliance, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, at lunchoR Soday at Meridian Hills CounThe luncheon was followed by a program, including welcoming address by Mrs. Dana Jones, alliance president; songs by Mrs. John Bruhn, accompanied by Mrs. Willard Bray; accordion selections by Miss Daubenspeck, a style show group singing by the sorority

Covers were laid for 100 in crystal holders. Guests’

were marked with gifts Sd 1h sliver, Sold S14 bive.

—Photo bv Plowman- Platt. Mrs. David A. Rothrock Jr. Before her recent marriage Mrs, David A. Rothrock Jr, was Miss Mary Estelle Sluss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E, Sluss, 3002 Park-av.

/ —Photo by Payton. Mrs. William P. Givens

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Givens are to be at home in Porter after Sept. 1. Mrs. Givens formerly was Miss Madelyn Rardon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rardon, Indianapolis.

~~Photo by. Plowman-Platf, Mrs. Howard G. Campbell * The marriage of Miss Helen Virginia Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham, £5268 Park-av, to Howard G. Campbell

Joy Lodge 5. and dancing.

st. Beano. Richard Decker, chairman. Mahon, chairman.

lawn social.

EVENTS

CARD PARTIES Tonight. Woodmen Hall, 32 E. New York-st. Cards

Ladies’ Auxiliary, Southside Turners. 8:15 i m, today. 306 Prospeci.St. Philip Neri Church. 8:30 p. m. Mon. Auditorium. Lotto. Mrs. St. Philip Neri Church, 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Harry McSt. Patrick’s Social Club, 2 p. m, Tues; Wed. and Thurs. Cards.and.

REUNIONS Utterback reunion, Aug. 30. Garfield-pk. Basket lunch. " SORORITIES

Alpha Theta Chi. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Constance Leeb, 1642 Park-av, hostess. First of series of rush parties. Guests, Mesdames Everett Hanks, Herbert Wolff, Maurice Hands and Ray Riddle; Misses. Adna Bridges, Clara May Wolfe and Georgetta Grottendick.

Miss Mary Phyllis Sharpe, whose engagement to Clarence August Wacker has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole Sharpe, has named her attendants for the ceremony. Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Crawfords-

be matron of honor. Miss Lucille

Morrison and Miss Virginia Strong are to be bridesmaids. Mr. Wacker has chosen John Utley for best man, and George House Jr. and Harry E. Smith for ushers. The ceremony is to be read. at 6:30 p. m, Aug. 14 at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, the Rev. Allen K. Trout officiating. Mr. Sharpe is to give his daughter in marriage. Miss Virginia Byrd is to play bridal music preceding and during the ceremony. Miss Mo and Miss Frances Brumit entertained with a luncheon shower and a tea today at the home of the latter, 6134 Carrollton-av, for the bride-to-be. ° Guests included Miss Sharpe and Mesdames Walter Witt, Tracy Davis, Melvin E. Robbins and Mary Chees-

Etiquette By PATRICIA

ALUTATIONS—A man should bow, smile and lift his hat to

An informal greeting is: “Hello”; a formal one, “How do you do?” or

vilie, formerly of Indianapolis, is to |":

“Good morning.” A man should take :

Attendants Are Named for - Wacker-Sharpe Rite Aug. 14

man, and Misses Winifred Holmes, Hazel Guio, Rebecca Blackley, Margaret Rohr, Wilma Aulenbacher,|cC virginia Showalter. Helen and Rosamond Baker, Jean Goulding, Louise Troy, Helen Mattice, Catherine Vogel; Suzanne Merrill, Dolly Wilkining and Dorothy Dauner,

Stokes-Larsen Marriage Date Set for Sept. 16 |i

Miss Suzanne Stokes and Earl Larsen have set Sept. 16 as the date for their marriage. The ceremony is to be read at the home of Miss Stokes’ parents; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Stokes, 3555 Washington-blvd, at'8 p. m. The Rev. J, Ambrose Dunkle is to hear the exchange of vows in the presence of immediate families

and a few intimate friends.

Miss Stokes has chosen Miss Mary Jane Carr as her maid of honor and Mr. Larsen is to have his brother, Neil Larsen, Amarillo, Tex,, as his best man. Miss Stokes is a Tudor Hall gradnate. Mr. Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larsen, Warren, Ariz. was graduated from Carnegie Technical Institute. Following the marriage the couple is to live in Indianapolis.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

took place recently.

Mature Women. | Must Use Care “in Dress, Makeup

BY ALICIA HART Times Special Writer

Meticulous grooming becomes in-

| creasingly important as you get older. -A wrinkled blouse and a shiny}

nose may not detract much from the cute prettiness of a 19-year-old, but an equally wrinkled blouse and such obvious lack of makeup will stamp -her ‘mother as dowdy. Mature women should apply cosmetics sparingly. A lavish coat of rouge makes an older face look hard. Layers of lipstick and eyeshadow emphasizes lines and wrinkles.

lipstick gives the lips a younger, fresher look and a speck of rouge, meticulously blended, is a fine thing, too. Just when to stop applying and start blending is something each individual must figure out for herself, There is no reason in the world why the hair of a mature person can’t be as shiny and attractive as! it was when she was younger. This, too, is a question of proper care. Nightly brushings,” regular scalp treatments and correct shampoo |® routines solve the problem about |, how to have healthy hair, regardless of the age of its owner. If you decide to dye your graying locks, do have the job done by an expert who knows not only how to- apply the preparation but how | to choose a shade that matches exactly the color your hair used. to

SE let any one persuade you i use black dye if your hair used to be brown. And stay away from henna unless the original color of your hair was henna-red. Beauty artifices are applied for one reason —t{o enhance your natural beauty, not to change it. Xeep that in Hise, sis especially as birthdays pile up Wc

DARK SILK JERSEY POPULAR FOR FALL

One of the most popular: fabrics with Hollywood designers ‘come | ing fall .will be black silk. jersey. Travis. Banton, costume first favored this material sev seasons ago when he designed several draped evening gowns for Marlene Dietrich and found it ideal for drapery. ‘This week he has put into work

a daytime Tock for Joan

Bennett's Present.”

A —————

TOUR. Is ARRANGED

garden department at 10-8. m.

members are to go on a Mrs, Horace Casady

NGG RIDGE _ DATE ANNOUNCED

On the other hand, a touch of |

FORGARDEN GROUP |

Atter luncheod at 1 p.m. at the| Barden. toy

Moving About With Parents Good for Child

‘Change of Residence May

Prove Beneficial, Writer Believes.

" (Dr. Morris Fishbein discusses in-

fant health. Page 10).

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Is it good for a child to move

| about? I mean when the family

has to change residence often? One family I know, on account of the nature of the father’s work, moves frequently from one city to another. Each time it means readjustment for the children, new friends to make, new scenes to get used to, new schools and ikinder-}

and settle down to call it home and

then before they know it, off they go to do it all over again, usually

question

The is, benefit _ such’ experiences or lose

by them? : It Seemed Obvious

Ab first glance it seems obvious. “Poor little things” every one says. “Cheated. out of everything 4 nor-

| mal child should have. Just as soon 1 as a place becomes dear to them,| they have to give it up. Surely] |

they must feel very insecure, and insecurity is the worst possible

thing for any one.” “The schoo

by change, not only in place, but in ability to' learn; because the strange child can not concentrate af first with so many other matters to take up his attention. While I agree with all these arguments, still I think I can see} some adyantage in this moving about. It is a rather broad experience for any child to make a new way for himself repeatedly. Besides, the true cosmopolite is one who never jells to one pattern or to any community. He becomes

“ | many-sided and learns a certain

tolerance for things that are different,

Home Town ‘May Be Rut

Our point of view gets into & rut ‘Sometimes, living and. dying in the good old way in the old home town. While such are the backbone of the nation, the steady, the settled and content, there is always the danger that, transplanted when circum: stances force a completely lost: a things can: becom own good, in other words. And in this day and age of movement, ‘which is: bound to increase with the years, we who love certain envigonments, people and scenes too

nd unhappy. Old

| dearly will in the long run be the

most miserable. Those who can Lbear tugs at the heart strings will be;the most: content. of (Ospyright. “1036. NEA Service. ey.

Jelly. Cupboard Is Inspiration

Cooking ideas, like plots for short stories, have to come from somewhere, Housewives thumb through cook books, magazines, newspapers— authors read books, dig in their gardons o or just.chew the end of a pen-

Next time you run short of cooking inspiration, take a look at the rows. of varied jellies and jams in your cupboard and consider what dishes you can make with them. You'll be astonished and bewildered by the number of suggestions that

“strawberry jelly,” "peach jam,” “orange marmalade ” Confining yourself to the glasses on the grape shelf, see what happens! red cabbage is a grand dish using grape jelly. And s0 is tongue polonaise. There are bran buns using grape jelly, and, of course, many croquettes are excelJot with grape spreads. Also, pancakes. ‘To be sure, you can’t be inspired by an empty jam cupboard, so be sure to fill it up now while fresh fruits are on hand.

Roberta Bruce / ‘Honor Guest at

Miss Broce, dabghter of C. I. Bruce, Marion, is lo be married to

Mrs. J. M. Stallard, ‘Sparta, Ky., Aug. 16 at the home of ner sister, Miss Margaret

Bruce. Miss Argo’s guests with the bride-

garbéns. They take root one place |

so far away fas Do ado contracts | | | can’ possibly be

angle comes in for | i| its share of sympathy too. Most people agree that children lose out

a change, they are|;

too dear for our}

for New Dishes!

greet you from ‘labels marked"

Luncheon Party;

BY LOLA WYMAN , Tea after tennis matches is an old and revered custom. If you're to he the hostess on such an occasion, think about your men guests when planning what you're to serve, Even if the guests prefer > mint julep or a Tom Collnis to th tea, ing." sanqwiches | are tose righ 8.

Slice fresh bi with deviled’ am, mixed with mus-

tard. When wanted to serve, place’

in hot oven under broiler until lightly browned. Anchovy Twist Slice bread very thin and out. in .oblongs. Place anchovies side by side until bread is covered.. Roll and press edges together with a little butter which will hold it firmly. Place under a hot broiler and toast and turn until all sides are brown. Deviled Lobster ~~ Mash fresh or canned lobster meat with a fork and mix with

—Photo by w. ‘Hurley Ashby, r R.P. 8,

Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Borinstein announce the engagement of their: daughter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Eorinstein (above), to Emmanuel Meyer, Akron, O., son of Mrs. Leo Meyer Akron. The wedding is to take place in the tall. Miss Borinstein is a graduate of Tudor ‘Hall and Wellesley College.: Mr. Meyer attended Akron University,

Remember Your Men Guests in Planning Tea Menu, Lola Says

1 lemon Juice and sharp English

mustard. . Add minced parsley and

put between slices of buttered rye:

bread. Here are some other suggestions for: fillings: Minced ' corni beet combined with horseradish: finely. ‘chopped chicken and celery moistened with mayone | Naise (an old favorite); . chopped * | hard-cookad egg. and shredded lettuce with ma aise; filet of herring—made this way; cut thinly

sliced bread into finger-sized pieces.

Put herring through center and sprinkle with lemon and onion juice. Put under broiler and toast until brown. : Before you begin to make any kind of sandwich you must cream the butter. Let it stand in a warm place until softened but not the least ‘bit runny. Then beat it well with a slotted spoon er ‘a dover béater until light and’ creamy. This butter spreddilké’cteam and becomes firm’ “again “in the refrigeragn by the chilling of the sandwich,

Mrs. Marshall to Be in City for Campaign Former Vice President's

Widow Here After ‘ Busy Summer.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editer :

HEN banners begin waving and.s| es ringing through

: peech | halls in the fall political campaign,

Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall will be in the line for the Democrats. | She knows the ways of these pres= idential elections, for she ‘worked in another npaign to. see her late husband win the vice presidency of the United States. Right now she is resting at: Propylaesum Club, where she al stays when she is in Indiana She has had a busy summer and is to visit her home town, Angola, be= fore returning here for the fall me

She attended the Democratic cone vention with Mrs. John Doughers ty, whom she visited in W: At New York she was the Buest of Mrs. A. A. Adams, Robert A, Ade ams’ mother. She enjoyed a stay at Hastingse on-the-Hundson with Mrs. E. G. Truehart, formerly of Terre Haute, and stopped at Boston before she came on here,

# After Mr.” and Mrs. Edward Campbell, New Albany, visited in the East with Mrs. Campbell’s sister, Miss Beth Ann Williston, they se oped here to be with Mrs. Camp-~ ’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Dudley De an ;

Nathan M, ‘Davis is to ga to Wile ton, Conn., later this month to join his wife who is to be visiting her brother, George L. Watson. Mrs, Davis has been at the Smith College Club quarters in the new Wess ton in New York Jor Several days.

Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, who is at Homestead Ranch, Pitchford, Wyo. with her daughter Mary and son Sylvester III, is expecting Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Partin, and son John, Pasadena, al Join them next wee :

BUTLER FACULTY MEMBERS TO WED

Mr. and Mrs, Karl Monninger have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susanna K, Monninger, to Eugene Underwood. The marriage is to take place Aug, 16 at the Monninger home. - - Both Miss Monninger and Mr. Underwood ‘are Butler University . graduates. Miss Monninger received her masters degree from the Unie versity of Wisconsin, and Mr. Uns derwood received a M. A. degree from Duke University. ‘Both are Butler University . faculty. members,

Powder Eye Shadow Always powder over nit

shadow, taking off ‘the a with a small” etic brush,

ays

cosm¢ gest Barbafa ‘Stinwy way, the shadow will Hay will not streak. |

| The story of a beautibil gil [1 , tl who found hi life of wealth. ;