Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1938 — Page 12

THURSDAY, JUNE o, Mid-Month Popular for Ceremonies

Several Weddings Are Set for Week-End Of June 18-19. ™ —

One of the most popular weekends of the season for weddings this year apparently will be that of June 18 and 19. Many of the brides-to-be being feted this week .at parties are to be married then.

Mrs. Frank Abbett, and Miss Jean Underwood are to entertain tonight with a dessert bridge and handkerchief shower at the latter's home, 3042 N. New Jersey St. in honor of Miss Jessie Strickland. Miss Strickland’s marriage to David Vawter Burns is set for June 18. Decorations are to be in peach and blue. Guests will include Mrs. Culver Godfrey, the bride-to-be’s sister, and Mesdames Mayburn Landgraf, Urban K. Wilde Jr., Edward Raffensperger, Richard Huggins, Arthur Loftin, Misses Frances Jacquith, Mary Margaret Hill, Isabel Hanson, Virginia Bugbee and Elizabeth Martin. Mrs. Albert S. Pierson and her daughter, Mrs. Landgraf, will entertain with a tea and linen shower from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday in Miss Strickland’s honor at Mrs. Pierson’s home, 7002 Park Ave. Guests will be Mrs. Smith Strickland, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. Lee Burns, Mr. Burns’ mother; Mrs. Daniel Layman, Pasadena, Cal, a sister of Mr. Burns; Mrs. F. B. Landgraf, the hostess’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank Abbett Jr. and Misses Martin, Bugbee, Underwood, Hill and Hanson. s % = Miss Dorothy Paynter, Anderson, will entertain Tuesday evening at the Anderson Country Club in honor of Miss Margaret Ramey whose marriage to Kenneth E. Kinnear is set for June 25. Miss Ramey is a daughter of° Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ramey. » o " . Miss Esther Stumpf was honor guest at a recent shower at the home of Mrs. Lewis Miller, 1020 Berwyn St. Miss Mary Hamil and Mrs. Miller were hostesses. Decorations were carried out in a summer motif of green, pink and white. Guests included Mesdames Francis Ake, I. J. Leachman, Frank Stumpf, George Stumpf and Misses,

“No. 1 Bachelor’ of U. S. Weds

Times Specinl

were even more pronounced in their feeling according to the survey results published today by the Ladies Home Journal. Of the women under

Marjorie Ake, Marie Schock, Marjorie Schock, Elsa Lou Stumpf and Edith Mae Leachman.

Mrs. Russell Cross will entertain this evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Finley, 4323 N. Capitol Ave. for Miss Anne Myers. Miss Myers is to be married June 18 to Warren Wesley Barnett. The bridal colors, peach and blue, are to be used in the decorations and appointments. Guests will include the Mesdames Hazel Myers, R. H. Barnett, R. J. Wiibur, Clifford Bernard, Thomas Dwyer, D. H. Workman, William Mellender. Lane Bogard, Edwin Schantz, J. A. St. Clair, Ray Irick, J. B. Selimer; Misses Betty Myers, Miriam Barnett, M. E. Meredith, Lucille McCormick, Zelma Pugh and Christine Connell.

&® » =

Miss Hazel Matlock, 3330 N. Meridian St., will entertain tonight for Miss Valeria Hopkins whose marriage to. Carl A. Polter will be June 19. Guests are to include Misses Pauline Schneider, Bessye Lamar, LaVoyenne Hays, Agnes Burns, June Miller, Flora Bunger, Thelma Fowell and Mrs. Bud Yaste.

Today’s Pattern C= CY WY "

Po KO % , a 30

30 years of age, 42 per cent preferred jail for their sons to war, Over 63 per cent interviewed for an article on “What Do Women of America Think About War” said that they were most friendly toward England with France running a poor second with 10 per cent and Canada with six per cent voting friendly. Nazi Germany is the most unpcpular nation in the world to American women, the survey states. Cross sectioning the opinions of America’s 37,000,000 women the survey showed that 50 per cent professed no dislike for any other nation and two-fifths of the group condemned Nazi Germany. Only 3 per cent approved of the latter country. Japan was a close second in feminine disfavor with 35 per cent disapproving. Italy was disliked by 12 per cent and Russia by 8 per cent. Approximately three-fourths of the group believes that there will be an effective peace organization and 56 per cent that the United States will be involved in a war soon, A large majority stated that they were flatly opposed to fighting for

not lend money or send munitions or supplies to countries at war. Four-fifths of the womén would be in favor of fighting if the country or any of her possessions were invaded.

Cervus Club Sets Meeting Monday

The Cervus Club will hold a luncheon meeting Monday at the Canary Cottage. Mesdames M. E. Glick, N. B. Tichenor and Herbert Smith are in charge. New officers include Mrs. C. J. Austermiller, president; Mrs. Frank Linder, vice president; Mrs. John Browning, recording secretary; Mrs. Joe Mentzer, financial secretary; Mrs. Bertha Pollack, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Samuel Lovick, treasurer. The directors-at-large are Mesdames Smith, Martin Collins and C. J. Ritcher.

ing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book —25 cents. Pattern or pattern book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis

dianapolis, Ind.

our commercial interests abroad and | 87 per cent declared that we should |

Times, 214 W. Maryland St, In-/ 2p

TRH

In a wedding that was a complete surprise, although the romance was not new, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, society's richest and most eligible young bachelor, married Manuela Hudson, red-haired daughter of George Hudson, San Francisco attorney. The wedding, which shattered precedent by its extreme simplicity, took place at Cedar Knolls, the Sands Point, L. I, country house of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs, Margaret Emerson. The heir to the $20,000,000 Vanderbilt fortune and his bride are pictured above after the ceremony.

One-Third of Mothers Prefer Jail for Sons Rather Than War

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—More than one-third of the women par ticipating in a popular poll would prefer to see their sons go ‘to jail as pacifists rather than marching off to war. .

Younger members of, the group<

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, -then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it correct for a graduate to wear a corsage with an academic robe? 2. Is it preferable to wear white® or dark dresses under academic robes? 3. Should a person wearing - a master's or doctor's gown, keep it closed down the front? 4. Do men graduates usually remove their caps during the preaching of the baccalaureate sermon? 5. Is it correct for school trustees or officials not members of the faculty, to wear robes and appear in the academic procession?

What would you do if— You are a graduate senior looking for a job and want to use a member of the faculty as a reference? A. Tell them you have filled in their names on the application blank? B. Say nothing for it is part of their duty to write recommendations? C. Ask their permission before you use their names?

# ” »

Answers 1. No. 2. White, in most schools. 3. No, but bachelor’s robes are worn closed. 4, Yes. 5. Yes.

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(C).

W. C. T. U. To Meet at Aged Women’s Home

The Frances Willard unit, Womens Christian Temperance Union, will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Home for Aged Women, Capitol Ave. and 17th St. Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county president, and the Rev. Joel E. Jones, pastor of the Seventh Christian Church, will be speakers. Music is to be provided by the Riverside Quartet and Miss Marjorie McFadden will read. Members are requested to bring candy and flowers.

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Riviera Boosters To Give Play at Supper Party

The Riviera Boosters are to entertain with a playlet, “Bargain Day a! Bloomstein’s” and a pitch-in supper tomorrow hight at the Riviera Club. The cast of the play will include

ple, E. R. Allen, Walter Shelhorn, W. A. Kassenberg; Mesdames Clyde V. Montgomery, George King, L. D. Bibler, Varjo Anderson, Francis Joy, L. K. Growe and Mr. ray Dorr.

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tended the first summer bridge luncheon at the clubhouse yesterday. Other luncheons are scheduled for June 22, July 13 and 27 and Aug. 10 and 24. Mrs. William F, Swope, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames G. H. Rossebo, John Reid, Harry G. Templeton, C. W, Dowd, D. T. Conrow and C. R. McCormack.

Plan Benefit Dance

A second benefit dance will be held at the South Side Turners Hall Saturday night to send a team to the Johnstown (Pa.) Turnfest June 24-26. Miss Rosanna Duffy is general chairman. Assisting her are Misses Elsie Wolf, Harriet Neu, Frieda Wagner, Dorothy Benton, Mrs. Ralph Benton and Mrs. G. I. Linhart.

Delta Tau Sorority i Has Bon Voyage Party

Miss Germaine Lehmann was honor guest last night at a bon voyage party held by members of Delta Tau sorority... She will sail June 22 on the Ile de France for a visit abroad. . Miss Mary Powers was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Albert W. Bloemker, Appointments and decorations were in the ship motif, Guests included the Mesdames Bruce Wasson, Hugh Carr, John Vargo, Harry Cruse, Ed Miller, William Rosengarten, Carl Zinkan, Thomas Sheridan, C. J. Burke, Herman Schendel, F. R. Whaley, Miss Elizabeth N. Wolfred and Miss Helen Reidy.

Club to Hold Tea Mrs. Henry Sanders, 2134 Broad way, will be hostess at the 2 p. m, tomorrow guest tea of the Fayette Club. She will be assisted by Mrs, Ador Krueger. Decorations are to be garden flowers and red and white, the club colors, will predominate in the appointments. Mrs. Ross Winder, president, is to preside at the tea table.

Sketch to Be Given

“Something About Foster” is the title of the sketch to be presented at 7:45 p. m, tomorrow at the Y. W, C. A. by the Marion County Associtation for the Physically Handi capped. Miss Mary E. Johnson and Miss Mary E. Wilson have arranged the program.

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PAGE 17 Women’s Council Names Officers

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, June 9.--New officers of the Women’s Athletic Association Council and Athenaeum Board at Indiana State Teachers’ College, were announced today. W. A. A. board officers are: Thelma Carr, West Terre Haute, president; Eleanor Hamilton, Defiance, 0., vice president; Evelyn Leberer, Brazil, secretary, and Marian Stevens, Marshall, Ill, treasurer, Athenaeum officers are: Mabel Dierdorf, Brazil, president; Kathryn Snyder, Rockport, vice president; Mary Kendall, secretary, and Edna Etheridge, treasurer, both of Terre Haute.

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You can scarcely realize, until you get it on, how graceful this dress is and what nice things it does to the figure. Inside darts at! the shoulers, the flared skirt cut | high to meet the gathered blouse in | front, co-operate to give you a small waist, a slim and lissome look. The effect is emphasized by the pretty wrap-around sleeves. And 8968 is so simple that you'll wear it, without tiring of it. Vary if often with different belts and flowers. It’s formal enough, too, to wear to luncheons and informal _ afternoons. Make it up in silk crepe or print or paper taffeta. Pattern 8968 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch maternal; 15 yards ribbon for belt. . The new Spring and Sdmmer 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 v i

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