Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1938 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938 . Parties Add to Hustle of Late May and Early June Wedding Arrangements

Modrall-Dorgan,

Dills-Buxton, Wiseman-

Kemper-Woolling,

Lowe-Carter, Bahre, Knartzer-Peters,

Among Nuptials to Be Held in Near Future,

With June only two weeks away

of last minute trousseau shopping a

eral late Mav and early June brides are finding time however to attend | parties planned in their honor by relatives and friends. Miss Emilv Dorgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dorgan, 5140 Wednesday,

Washington Blvd. today set marriage to John F. Modrall. Mr. Modrall is a son of Mrs. D

The marriage will be at 4:30 p. m. at the Marott Hotel.

will follow

Mrs. James Nicolai, Jacksonville, &

Fla.. will be matron-of-honor. Cath-

erine Ann Kiefer, Indianapolis, a will be | peach motif.

niece of the bride-to-be, junior bridesmaid and Joe Kiefer, a | nephew of the bride-to-be, will be | ringhearer. | Donald Modrall will come from | Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., to | be his brother's best man. Mrs. Thomas Blackwell Jr. and Mrs. E. C. Badger Jr. entertained recently with a silver shower and bridge at the Blackwell home, 602 W. 43d St. for Miss Dorgan and | Miss Bettie Sue Woolling. Miss Woolling, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Freeman Woolling, 825 Washington Blvd, will become the hride of Robert Leslie | Kemper Mr. and Mrs ! R. Kemper, on May 28 Miss Virginia Fosler and Harrv Harlan who was Miss Betty | Means before her marriage April 2] te Mr. Harlan, will entertain Sat- | urdav with a china shower for Miss | Dorgan Miss Dorgan’s sister, Mrs. J. E. | Kiefer, will entertain informally | Wednesday, May 25, at her home, 4710 Central Ave. Guests at the party given by Mrs. Rlackwell and Mrs. Badger included Mesdames Dorgan, Woolling, Har- | lan. Kiefer, Henry Dixon, Ralph Coble, Harold M. Cumberworth, James A. Stuart Jr, James Tyler, Paul W. Richards; Misses Fosler, | Jeanne Spiegel, Frances Moody, | Jean Underwood and Betty Conder. Miss Carter to Wed William P. Cooling will be at the marriage Louise Carter to Lowe 11:45 a. m, SatMav 928. at the Broadway Church who iz a daughter of Cecil T. Carter, 3409 Ave also has announced that George Burch will be best ma Mr. Lowe is a son of Mrs. | Marv Clark Lowe Miss Rutn Duckwall, 3446 N. Me- { ridian St. entertained last night with a personal shower for the bride-to-be. Next Monday, Miss Dorothy Jackson and Mrs. Virginia Browder will entertain for Miss Carter at the Browder home, 116 E. 31st St. Later this month, Mrs. Cooling will entertain at the home of Mrs. Parke Cooling, 5636 Washington Rivd, with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Dorothy Jackson will be hostess at a spinster dinner the night before the wedding at the home of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 3307 N. Pennsylvania St. A kitchen shower was given last by Miss Marv Hancock and Adele Dunn in the Hancock heme, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St. for | Miss Joan McKee whose marriage to Frank G. Jones Jr, will be Mav 28 Guests included Mrs. R. BE. Shu- | man: Misses Jean McKee, Barbara | Strack, Mazie Ruth Tyner, Vir- | ginia Shappell, Virginia McCready and Betty Corle. | Mrs. Inman Entertains Mrz Lauretta Ross Inman, 4350 N. Penncsvivania St. was to enter-| tain with a linen shower today in | honor of Miss Bernice Buxton. She | was to be assisted by her mother, | Mrs. James A. Ross. Miss Buxton’s | engagement to Warren J. Dills, | Oakland, Cal, was recently announced. | Guests with Miss to be Mrs. Arthur Buxton, the | bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. Fletcher | Dill, the bridegroom-to-be’s moth- | er, and Mesdames T. Edward Fish- | er. Paul R. Browning, Braxton Jef- | fries, Clark Roggie, I.. H. Millikan, | Arthur Schumacher, Carleton Heiberger, William Forsyth, Ruel Moore, George D. Ross Jr, C. F. Helm, R. Norman Baxter, Floyd | Meeker. Ft. Wavne: LaRue Acker- | man, Lebanon, and Miss Margaret Millikan Miss Betty Taylor Rahre entertained recently with a bridal shower at the latter's home in honor of Miss Elsa Bahre, whose marriage to Marvin Hall Wiseman, | New York, is set for June 5 Guests included Mesdames Everett Jones. Raymond Edmondson, Elmer Sauers,

ann of

Mrs. |

| |

{

Mrs matron of Mis John H maav Methodist Miss Carter and Mrs

honor

Portia

Kenwood

night

Miss

Buxton were |

and Mrs. Gus

local brides-to-be are in the throes |

nd preparations for weddings. Sev-

June 1, as the date for her

F. Modrall, Traders Point A reception

| John

| forcement agencies.”

Knartzer Jr. is to be May 30, Deco rations were in a hyacinth blue and

Guests were Mesdames Edgar C. Shields, William J. Mussman, Vernet L. Beechler, Anna Yetter, Edward Knartzer, Frank Wuensch, Clifford Peters, Edward EggelhofT, F. Wood and Misses Edith Cook, Marie Parks, Eleanor Baltar, Waneatah Taylor, Ann Gilpin Agnes Fussner, Marguerite Weddle and Anna Marie Ohleyer. Miss Miriam Irene whose marriage to Henry C. Prange will take place in June, was honored guest at a recent fiesta shower given by Miss Martha Coddington, 115 W. Hampton Drive. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs Addison BE. Coddington Guests with Miss Roesener were her mother, Mrs. Otto W. Roesener; Mrs. Roland H. Kendall; Misses Katharine Prange, Ruth Sanger, Ethel Marie Osborne, Elizabeth Myers, Julia Herman, Ernestine Cline. Alsie Corn, Jeanetta Fields, Esther Bebinger, Merilee Ragle, Wara Ward, Marthana MecWhir,

Roesener,

| Helen Rupkey, Martha Katharine! ———

Mangus and Mary Coffman.

Hoover Calls on Women to Solve Crime Problem

'day appealed to the women of the |

nation to “solve overnight” Amer- | ica’s crime problem, which he said |

costs each adult and child $120 an-'

fnually

Mr. Hoover, in a speech last night | at the final session of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America, calied for “an aroused public consciousness against corrupt political influences in law en-

“The women hold the key to the solution of America’s crime problem, because the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world,” he said. “As heads of America’s homes, women are in the best position to direct children in paths which lead away from crime.” Mr. Hoover said that every Amer- | ican home was threatened by the | nation's 4.500.000 criminals, and. that both lives and properties were | at stake. $ The FBI director attacked the | leniency of the parole system, as- | serting that 30 per cent of the con- | firmed criminals listed in the pub- | lic enemy files had been paroled as often as 10 times. “The guiding principle in issuing |

| paroles should be protection of the |

public,” he said.

It’s becoming to everybody from the slim size 14's to mature 44's, Made up in printed percale, piaid gingham oy, plain or printed broadcloth, it's crisp, fresh and charming to wear around the house and in the garden. A buttoned-down-the-

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PATTERN

front dress is always quick and easy to get into. Pattern 8199 is very easy to make. By carefully following the simple pattern and the detailed sew chart that comes with it, you can make it in a few hours.

Pattern 8199 is designed for sizes |

14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44. Size 15 requires 45% yards of 35-inch material, with 24 yards of braid for trimming. To obtain a pattern and step-hy-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the

iabove pattern number and your + | size, your i |mail to Pattern Editor, i| dianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland | {| St., Indianapolis.

name ahd address, and The In-

The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book—25 cents. Book alonc —15 cents.

NOW IN

SERVES BEST

(OSTS LISS

NDIANAPOLIS ho prerrec service last paid than th than five ye highet, has gone the av

as shown by chart at Tg ons, partly to increas rates have been reduced aga ature give

reducti

their step-down n portunit per Kw. H. you in home or bust

Take full advantage of

TAKE THESE STEPS TO Better Living with CHEAPERZZA/7 SERVICE

REDUCE YOUR OWN RATE — the more Ele ! att-hour* — because of the steptric rates. As soon as you use more than 3 lighting and small appliance use average cost per Kw. H.*

costs per kilow y= 3] by

= Sy.

for first 30 used 2 month (6c im ural homes)

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mes received 43% more year for every dollar

ey did ten years ago—29% ars ago. Steadily erage price ht—due partly to rate

y than ever to cu ‘The more you | ness, the fin cheaper Electricity.

1 4: Kw. Hw

for next 30 used a month

PAGE 7 guest, is to speak. Other guests are | @ SM ART! &

to include Mesdames W. C. Richter, | % M. I. Frakes, S. J. Beaver, Elmer | New Revtwene Sanders, William Lobdell, F. H. Ag- | “@ ashions

ger, Pearl Howe, Edith Gastineau, | REED'S

Minnie True and Miss Hattie Dem- | aree. 50 MONUMENT CIRCLE

EYES EXAMINED RIE ENR 13 IR

sing a! ) Correct Glasses That Are Becoming

eu Dr. Fahrbach you can choose modern glasses fitted to insure comfort and smartness of appearance, Dr, Fahrbach's pre cision instruments are your guare antee of a scientifically correct

Siegel, Manual Training High School; Miss Virginia Coverdale, Indiana University; Miss Margaret Fantone, Purdue University, and Miss Barbara Ballinger, Butler | University. |

French Pupils

| Prof. Clyde E. Aldrich of Butler, | Alliance president, is to preside;

To Get Alliance Medals Tonight | Mme. Yvonne D. Chamilovitch, club | | president-elect and a native of

The Alliance Francaise medals | France, will give a short talk and |

awarded for proficiency in French | Paul H. Krauss IIT will

will be presented formally [Fon of French songs,

at a dinner given by the Alliance at | 6:30 p. m.

schools and academies and of | wre Walter Roll is general chair- | Butler, Indiana and Purdue Uni-| man for the Kappa Tau Epsilon | versities §udents were eligible for | Sorority annual mothers’ and | the awards. srs’ dinne t 6:30 p. m, to-| Edward B. Petri, former Allianos | SRUEHIErS diner a She hyd be president, who will present the Maxwell medals on behalf of the club, donated the gifts. Winners this year are Sylvia Griffith, Tudor Hall, George Kuhn Jr, Park School; Miss Marian Dreiss, Ladywood School; Miss Rosemary Chamberlin, St. Agnes Academy; Miss Margaret Fargo, Tech High School; Miss Mary Jane DeHoff, Washington High School; Miss Muriel Shortridge High School;

day at Hollyhock Hill. assisted by Mrs, Byron and Miss Eva True. Mrs, D. V. Metzger will be toastmaster and Mrs, Curtis Hodges, a

NISLeY

Hosiery Feature { Clear Chiffon and Service C $1.10 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

INDIANAPOLIS

Edgar

(BETTER LIVING BETTER BUSINES:

EDUCED rates for residential and commercial Electric service are now in effect for customers of Indianapolis Power & Light Company. These reductions benefit nearly 106,000 homes and business places in this city, and approximately 14,000 rural customers in Marion County. Cheaper Electricity opens the way to better home life—~to the enjoyment of new converiences and economies hy local families. And it strengthens the important asset available to local business and professional men through Electrical modernization. Electricity is cheaper. Let it help you more.

AVERAGE PAID PER KILOWATT HOUR FOR £ITY RESIDENTIR SERVICE

more lower, never

per Kw. H.

ed use. Now your | |

in: and because of 1] HH

08H RFA BAS SIN

And now rates ore LOWER in 1938

you greater op- ) t down your own cost | et Electricity help | Jess its unit cost. }

CHEAPER for YOUR HOME

Less than a Dime o Day paid for all Electricity

used by our average home customer last

year—and now rates are LOWER

The advantages of Electrical living can hardly be measured in money, yet in Indianapolis they can be bought for pennies. You can benefit immediately from the new rates by making great: er use of the Electr

appliances and lights For

clricy does for you, the less je down nature of your new ElecKw.H.* 2 month (which covers

in th inary e ordinary home) you cut down your

vou already have. example, you can use 100 Ka 89 Kw.H. before May 15; or 300 Kw But you'll benefit most, in economy as w

/ 1 WwW keeping, by installing at once the major appliances you oo tor, water heater of laundry equipment, di

With increased use your rate steps lower and lower shown below. Fi ery time you add an appliance a over some hig job in your home, or ke economy, Note especially dhe cheaper Electricity for refigeration, cooking and waterheating,

H. a month for lee than the cost of H for the former cost of 248 therefore, You gain vom toatl 48 ant, such as, range or refrigera washer or air-conditioner. Electric appliances are sO

1d on monthly terms almost every fam-

ily can afford. Look at them today, especially the new Blea ranges. Think of the improvement you would make lo your) oe, Ask us for any information you wish. And remember that

you let Electricity help you, the less it costs per Ke .H.

ee how sharply the rate drops when major home appliances ave used

“ee and for

Electric WATER HEATING

your rate goes as low as

"A KILOWATT-HOUR (Kw. H.)~

the standard unit for meas. uring Electric service. represents 2,655,200 foos pounds of work, or enough to lift about 530 tons of coal 21; feet. That js more coal-lifting than would be done in 50 winters of fur. nace-firing in the average Indianapolis home—yet

INDIANAPOLIS Power

Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian

1 2 Kw. H#%

for next 60 used 2 month

————|

2. Kw. H.»

for all additional used in month

FOR

. z STORE

| Vd / Detailed schedules of the new rates effective May 15,1938, are printed on the back of your monthly Flector bull. If you desire further in

f Ormation as to how you can use them tn best

advantage, phone our offices, P Rey 7622 or Write or visit

SERVES REST

Ve COSTS LPSS teil)

~~ | | ~~ Opportunity to profit two ways is offered local stores, offices, workshops, etc. by the lower step down rates for commercial Electric service One way is to reduce the unit cost of service, The other is to stimulate sales or production by making your establishment more efficient, more comfort able, more attractive with Electrical improvements. Besides the immediate cash savings they effect, the new commercial rates open the way to further savings. The more work Electricity does for you, the less it costs per Kw.H. Or you can use more Electricity without increasing its cost; for example, you can get 1,000 Kw.H. under the new rates for less than the former cost of 841 Kw. H. It will pay you to ask our Commercial Department without delay how Electric service can be used most profitably in your business.

£ Light COMPANY

Phone, Riley 7622

For kilowatt-hour of Electrical LIGHTING work in the average In-

dianapolis home 1 2F

last year cost And now rates are lower,

AIR-CONDITIONING FANS, MOTORS ELECTRIC SIGNS REFRIGERATION WATER-COOLING WINDOW DISPLAYS

only .,