Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1938 — Page 21
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' Brides-to-Be
~ Friends and Relatives At Series of Showers Mrs. Charles Griffin Honors Norma G. Mack;
Mrs. Herman Zeyen
Carll Entertain for Elinor Stahl.
These are festive days for Indianapolis brides-to-be as relatives and friends hold parties in their honor preceding ceremonies to be read . this month. A series of fetes in honor of one young woman and a bridal dinner for another prospective bride are included in today’s announcements. Mrs. Charles Griffin entertained ®— v
Martin, sister of the bridegroom- :
yesterday at her home, 92 N. Riley St., with a linen shower for Miss
Norma G. Mack whose marriage to
Robert Noll Leppert is to occur Oct. 31 at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Mack is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Griswold, 5830 University Ave. Mr. Leppert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bert Leppert, 4315 Central Ave. The bride-to-be will be the guest
“of honor Saturday afternoon at a
china shower and bridge party at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hyde, 5901 E. Washington St. Miss Mary Helen McKee will entertain Monday for Miss Mack with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A personal shower will be given for the bride-to-be Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles McVey. Assistant hostess will be Miss Mary Rosalie Beck. Mrs. Frederick Schmitt will entertain Oct. 26 with a crystal shower at the Athenaeum and Mrs. Harold Curry will be hostess Oct. 28 at a buffet dinner and sterling shower. Mr. and Mrs. Griswold will honor the couple Oct. 29 at a bridal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members of the immediate families and the bridal party. 2 2 ®
Mrs. Herman Zeyen and Mrs.
_ Charles E. Carll, New Bedford,
Mass., entertained with a miscellaneous shower ‘last night at Mrs. Zeyen’s' home, 4152 Park Ave, in honor of Miss Elinor Stahl. Miss Stahl’s marriage to William E. Bevan will be at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Stahl, 4120 Park Ave. and Mr. Bevan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bevan, 620 W. 31st St. Guests with Miss Stahl included her mother, Mesdames Orinda Reagan, Charles Bevan, Mary Koesters, Cecil Goltry, Homer Plain, William Koff, Edward Mueller, Walter Mazelin, Malcolm Budd, John Kitzmiller, Frank Hudson, George Dapp, Charles Knoerle, Walter Eggert, Jay - Vaughn; Misses Margaret Koesters, Betty Zeien, Adelaide Moon, Elizabeth Schneider, Rosemary Pierce and Catherine Mootz. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Grace Richen and Mrs. Henry Muckenfuss, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. H. A. Wagner, Noblesville; Mrs. Arthur Stahl and Mrs. Fred Roswog, Kokomo; Mrs. Rose Ryan and Mrs. Anna Koppe, Logansport. 3 2 » 2
Miss Nina Ruth Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Sherman, 105 Johnson Ave. is to be honored tomorrow night at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Philip Ross. Miss Sherman’s marriage to Ralph M. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Davis, Rome, N. Y, is scheduled for Oct. 28 at the Irvington M. E. Church. The bride-to-be was entertained last night at .a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Herbert L. Hunt, 37 Kenmore Road. Decorations were in fall colors. Guests included Mrs. Sherman, mother of the bride-to-be, her sister, Miss Carroll Sherman; Mesdames Bert Taylor, Arthur Wilson, T. R. Jones, W. R. Hoover, Charles Mawson. Nick Puckett, P. E. Lambson, Julian Johnson. Charles Allen,
. Mollie Hester and Miss Elizabeth
Moore. 2 8 = Miss - Margaret Reis entertained recently with a personal shower for Miss Genevieve Bryant, whose marriage to Edward L. Claypool will be at 7 o'clock Monday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Miss Bryant is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Bryant, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., and the bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mrs. Clars Claypool, 8 Woodland Drive. Guests with the bride-to-be were her mother, Mesdames Walter Fries, ‘George Warmoth, James Murrdy, George Reis; Misses Marilou Clophel, Mary Gertrude Killilea, Charlene Heard, Catherine Heard, Catherine Finneran, Frances Murray, Ella Weiland, Mary Gardiner, Janet Geier, Mary Murdock, Betty Early and Virginia O'Reilly. Decorations were in blue and white. Miss Bryant is to be guest tonight at-a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Liberty. Assistant hostess will be Miss Marcelene Stevens. 2 ® »
Mrs. S. V. Abramson, Milwaukee, will entertain tomorrow night at the Sheffield Inn with a bridal dinner for Miss Katherine Gibson, daughter of Dr. J. E. Gibson, whose marriage to Leslie King, Flint, Mich., will be 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church.— Miss Dorothy MacMurphy and Mrs. George Stone were hostesses recently at a personal shower at Miss MacMurphy’s home, 3168 Fall Creek Blvd., honoring Miss Gibson. Decorations were in the bridal colors, brown and chartreuse. Guests were Misses Dortha Thompson, Clare. Martin, Florence Taylor, Leona Flaherty, Camilla Zinkan, Anna Lou Roult; Mesdames Merrill Hamilton, James Olsen and Claybourne Blue. : 2 2 2
Miss Louise Baker, whose mar-
. riage to William S. McMasters will
be Oct. 29, is to be honor guest this evening at a covered dish supper and miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Mary Alice Belton. Guests will be Mrs. Curtis Baker and Misses Nadine Frye, Betty Dickson, Peggy Herriot, Sally Hunt, Martha McConnell, Dorothea Mack, Ruth Reed and Genevieve Schaffer. 8 ® » Miss Maryellen Gartland, daughter of Mrs. Peter V. Gartland, will become- the bride of Marvin M. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
« 3 E. Martin, Detroit, in a ceremony at 10 o’clock the morning of Nov. 12 at
the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Miss Kathryn Gartland, sister of
: ‘the bride-to-be, has been chosen as
maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be
Feted by
and Mrs. Charles E.
to-be, and Miss Charlotte Moore, Detroit. Peter Martin, Detroit, will: be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be James Martin, another brother, Charles Risdon and Jack Brabant, all of Detroit, and James Rocap. Miss Gartlanes will be honor guest at a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Marguerite Bernatz. Miss Peggy Sweeney will entertain
tain for her daughter and Mr. Martin and the bridal party the night preceding the wedding.
Club Will Fete 200 Freshmen
The Washingtonian Club will entertain about 200. freshman girls next Thursday afternoon a. the Washington'High School gymnasium. Miss Lois McCreery, president of the Senior Service Club, is in charge of arrangements. The program will include vocal numbers by Miss Jean Inman and Earl Albertson, a reading by Miss Rosemary Riddell, and talks on “Value of High School Attendance” by Misses Dorothy McCalment, Catherine Woliver and Marjorie Burton. Committee chairmen for the party include Misses Louise Liebenderfer, Frances Laue, Eleanor Agnew and Mary Mouron. Ww. G. Gingery and E. B. Hargrave, principal and vice principal of the school, and their wives will receive with the officers of the club, Miss McCreery, president;- Miss Ruth McHugh, vice president; Miss Mary Jane Boese, secretary, and Miss Mildred Lentz, treasurer.
Women Tip Hats in Upward Hair Style
“Because of the placement idea of upward hair styles, women are wearing their hats on their wrists and sausages on top of their heads,” according to M. Louis, New York, national director of the American Hair Design Institute. The originator of the upward ®air style, M. Louis presented his coiffures in a winter beauty show yesterday afternoon at Ayres’ auditorium. The proper interpretation of the upward hair-do includes swirled backs, soft waves and curls becomingly arranged high on the head, he said. Ayres’ mannequins modeled.
Today’s Pattern
Oct. 29. Mrs. Gartland will enter-|-
daytime.
State Leaders to
At District Federation Dinner
Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. George Dillinger, second vice president, will be
honor guests tonight at a dinner in
of the district will be held following the banquet. Rudolph Grosskopf, second vice president; Mrs. Horace Casady, treasurer, and Mrs. John Thornburgh, recording secretary. J. Lauren Brown, Chicago, will present an illustrated lecture on “Blind Spot of Science.”
“Balanced Thinking” is the theme of the convention program. Mrs. W. D. Keenan is district president. The program opens at 9 a. m. tomorrow with the registration of delegates. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry will give the invocation and Mrs. John Downing Johnson will read the collect. Officers and resolutions and revisions committees, will report. A resolution asking for the addition of three trustees to the board of the Seventh District will be asked tomorrow. The district members feel that the membership of 7000 requires additional trustees. If adopted the trustees would be elected tomorrow. Offices to be filled include president, first vice president and corresponding secretary. Mrs. John W. Moore is candidate for president; Mrs. Frank X. Kern and Mrs. Frank Symmes are candidates for first vice president, and it is expected that Mrs. Wyne Reddick will be a candidate for corresponding secretary.
Chairmen to Report
Department chairmen who will report at the morning session include Mesdames Chic Jackson, Frank Symmes, W. C. Bartholomew, Clayton Ridge, E. H. Soufflot, W. L. Carey, Melissa Cornish, Robert Shank and M. E. Robbins. Reports on General Federation of Women’s Clubs convention held recently at Kansas City, will be given by Mesdames Edward L. Pedlow, W. H.
a EE [5 IN Chic Bolero Easily Knitted
A charming little bolero like this is easily knitted. Made of soft angora wool, it will prove one of the handiest items in your wardrobe. Make it to harmonize with the colors of your da; but if yoy knit one of white wool it will serve a double duty. The white bolero pictured above is as style-right for evening wear as for
precede the 30th annual convention of the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, which is to be held tomorrow at the hotel.
President of
J. H. Freemah, Delaware, O., treas-
jurer.
Five vice presidents are to be
|etected later.
The reward of missionary work was discussed Dr. Rollin H. Walker, Delaware, O. Dr. Walker is
{instructor of Engiisn Bible at Ohio
Wesleyan University. “We do mission work not merely to help the poor and ignorant, but
|also- to get help frcm them,” he
said. “No man is fit to be a mis-
|sionary who does not go to learn something
for himself. “The way to find what we can
|best do for others is to love them.
Love makes us willing to take the
{humbler part, inspires us to do our
best and’ lowers our reserves. The best of it is that when a man is a
| great lover of humanity, his teach-
ing and preaching may go out of style, but he himself never does.”
Conduct Morning Watch
Dr. Walker also said that the Bible to many people is like the oil lands of our country before oil was : discovered: Men raised beans and potatoes on the surface, unconscious of the wealth if they bored beneath the surface. Speaking on “Home Missionary Fields,” Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt, secre-~
- | tary, Board of Home Missions and
e frocks, of course,
Be Honored
the Severin Hotel. The dinner will
A reception for incoming officers®—
They are Mrs.
Link, Fred I. Pettijohn and Grosskopf. “Builders We” will be the subject of Mrs. Dillinger’s talk and Mrs. Keenan will discuss the district ‘convention theme in an address. Governor Townsend will speak at the noon luncheon. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston will speak on “Enlarging Woman’s influence Through Education” and Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, general Federation director, will speak on “As We Go Marching On.” Mrs. Frank V. Hunter will be soloist during the memorial hour. Reports of the elections committee and presentation of new officers will be other features of the afternoon.
Puppeteers Leader. Will Lecture Twice
Miss Marjorie Batchelder, president of the Puppeteers of America, will lecture at 10 a. m. Saturday and again at 2 p. m. at the Orchard School under sponsorship of the arts and interests committee of the Indianapolis Junior League. Miss Batchelder will conduct demonstrations: and speak at the puppetry conference at Dayton, Oct. 31-Nov. 4, for the Association of Junior Leagues of America. Tomor-
at an informal dinner parfy given by the local committee at the Woodstock Club.
Miss Means to Entertain
Miss Edna Means, monologist and interpretative reader, will present a program,” “We Moderns,” next Thursday at the meeting of the Indianapolis Business & Professional Women’s Club. The program will
be open to guests.
13 N.
Everything about this charming. new design, Pattern 8327, is cun-' ningly devised to add height sng; subtract width. The middle section is cut to a lengthening point in the front, and, makes the waist look smaller. The | skirt is smooth and straight. Gathers on the shoulders, and just above the middle section, make the bodice fit without bulkiness and not too snugly. This is an excellent style for club meetings .and luncheons, because it has a touch of formality, and still is not too fussy. It will be very smart worked out in crepe satin, with the reverse of the fabric used for the yoke and middle section. Velvet, wool broadcloth and faille are other good fabric choices. Pattern 8327 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires, with short sleeves, 47% yards of 39 inch material. With long, 5% yards. To trim, 3% yard lace edge. The new Fall and Winter 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 Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or 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 Edi The
An Authentic Selection of the Highest Type Coats, Suits, Furs and Dresses, Far ~ Below Regular Prices.
TILLMAN
8th Anniversary ~ SALE
Church Extension, Philadelphia, said that. history has an abundance of tragic illustrations of the fate of
Mrs. Ww. H. C. Good ReElected
- Mrs: W. H.C. Good, Sidney, O., today ws re-elected national president of the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the 57th annual meeting in the Roberts Park Church. ~ Mrs. V..F. Devinny, St. Paul, Minn, secretary: Mrs. J. N. Rodeheaver, Chicago, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Mission Society
was re-elected corresponding
nations who forgot that “righteousness exalteth a nation.” “The United States is the only first-class power in the world born Christian,” he said. “What has happened during the century and a half of our national history to so change
that picture so as to warrant sea-!
soned statesmen like John R. Mott and William Adams Brown to voice the fear that America is actually in danger of becoming progressively pagan?” Dr. Kohlstedt said that the only solution is “Jesus Christ and His all-inclusive gospel, who can save America and the world from chaotic conditions threatening stability of modern civilization.” Mrs. Freeman, treasurer, reported that the project for the next two years will be a new building at the Robinson School for Girls; in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Goals for the next year will be the construction of a boys’ building at Navajo Mission, Farmington, N. M.,, and the addition of 60,000 new members to the society. The “morning watch” was conducted by Mrs. W. E. Longstreet, Carrollton, Mo., and ‘Miss Sara Estelle Haskin, Nashville, Tenn. Work of the society was outlined last night by speakers at a fellowship banquet in the Claypool Hotel
Mrs, Logan G. Hughes, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs. A. H. Hartman
and Mrs. Henry Goll will be guests at a reception for teachers at the Southport Grade School P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. Luther Markin, pastor of the Southport Presbyterian Church, will speak and a string quartet will play and a quartet will sing.
Glenn's Valley P.-T. A. will sponsor a rodeo and horse show at Frank Tarey’s farm seven miles south of Indianapolis on Meridian St., Sunday. The program will open at 10 a. m. :
Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist Hospital, will speak on “Bringing Up Father” at the Warren Central High School P.T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. next Wednesday. A musical program will be presented by students under the direction of Paul E. Hamilton.
The Warren Central association will sponsor a supper at the Foodcraft Shop at 6:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs, E. P. Cannaday is in charge of reservations.
Homecoming will be observed at 1:30' p. m. next Wednesday at a meeting of the Garden City P.-T. A. Mrs. Henry Bogue will speak on “We Believe in the Home.” Mesdames Ruells Sexton and F. E. Bedell will sing a group of Stephen Foster compositions. Mrs. Halbert E. Fillinger is program chairman and Mrs. Warder Castle is social committee head. Mrs. Orrin J. Perrott will preside.
The Garden City P.-T. A. will
P-T. A. ACTIVITIES
Arrangements committee members include Mrs. George Bauder, general chairman; Mrs, William Wise, deco rations; Mrs. Castle, games; Jasper Riley, supper; Mrs. Claude Risley, ice cream; Mrs. Casey Dischman, candy; Mrs. Roscoe Stout, popes; Mrs. Loren Daniel, fish pond; Raymond Wright, aprons, and Mrs. Byron Carter, cake walk.
“Are Teachers People?” will be the topic of Mrs. Walter C. Rothermel
and Mrs. Harold Francis at the Edgewood P.-T. A. Study Club meeting Friday, Oct. 21.
The Decatur Central High School PT. A, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. James Fay, principal, will lead a discussion group. Mrs. Lela Newby will preside.
The executive committee of the Lawrence P., T. A. will sponsor a public card party at 8 p. m. tonight at the school auditorium. Mrs, Charles Pinkerton is in charge. Ben Snyder is chairman.
Railroad Auxiliary Picks Evansville
Times Special LOGANSPORT, Oct. 13.—Evanse ville was chosen as the 1939 meet= ing site at the 25th convention of the Ladies’ Society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers held here this week. Camellia Lodge 121, Indianapolis, presented balloting for candidates in exemplification of secret work.
hold a fall festival Friday, Oct. 21.
Riley Room.
Such a useless place to
~onestosee...
Do your shopping problems usually land you behind thé eight ball?
be!
Calmly wait for Thursday and just listen to me—
The things about which | tell you are important
Dinner ‘will be served at 5:30 p. m.
Advertisement
“Whee!! I'm as Thrilled as a Child!” VER the blouses at Morrison’s that’s what .,. ! !
And one in particular. ®
gorgeous shade of American red you’ll never see again! I simply adore it and
anxious as a three-year-old to have |
you see it—and just $1.28!
~N Morrison’s have the most complete stock of blouses in
town and that’s straight from
Crepe, satin, amusingly fragile lace, tiny pearl buttons, endless stitches and elfin tucks Any color, any size from 32 to 48—all $1.98 even for the larger woman! Need I say more?
cobwebby bits of faggoting,
Morrison’s
20 W. Washington
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The official drill was presented by Indianapolis Lodge 137.
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I'm as
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So get busy and start scouting—don't leave your problems up to fate,
Do always as | tell you, and forget the fi igure
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“Anthony and Cleopatra Were Very Close!”
ND so is the Severin! . . . But I'll bet their very deep affection for each other wasn’t nearly as great as the love you have for the excellent food you eat in the Severin dining room—do you? For your evening meal, the restful atmosphere, the superb service and the delicious morsels that you're served truly have no equal! Make it a family affair tonite and every Thursday (maid’s night out). In these days of rather strict routine it'll give you something to look forward to each week! Don’t say “food,” say “Severin,” and you're always right, believe me! Hotel Severin.
“You're Just Naturally ‘Smart, so the Free
~ Gift Continues!”
NDEED you are smart to want the “Home Life” maga
zine I told you about last week that is being .given by
the ‘Rsiirvadmens Federal Savings & Loan Assn. ;I've had so many requests for it—and really it’s truly gratifying to know that so many people believe as I do—that “six
rooms of your own make a world!”
Now, if you are interested in home building and would like to receive this delightful magazine just drop me a line with your name and address and I'll see that the postman stops at your house every month with your copy. It’s fuil of thrilling ideas, hints and household sublimities . . . : Write me now and thank me later!
2 8 =
“Sweets for the Sweet”!
'Y tavorite is “Sweet Meat Dishes!” Yes, it is the ones at Goldsteins . , . Oh, and are they ever gorgeous—ruby gas in three precious styles all with modernistic crystal obs. They're gloriously. decorative. You could set them any place. Even the most “gardenish” variety of candy served from this ruby dish would seem extra palatable! s The person that might receive one of these from you will think you've suddenly developed a way out of the ordinary: affection for her, or else that youre spending a lot of somebody’s money! (They ‘look that way.) I don’t know about the first reason but the latter is
absolutely false!
.They’re truly what their name implies in several esis, Sweet meat? Yes! Sweet tariff! Yes, yes . . . $1.49. Wan one, don’t you? All right, they're yours! : Goldstein’s, 16 E. Washington
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“You'll Go ‘Wild’ Over TaVel’'s Jewelry!”
ES, indeed, absolutely wild . . . it’s beautiful, it’s complete, it’s conveniently priced—and there’s budget plans all worked out so that anyone may purchase it. Layaway,
charge or credit accounts. Hands 0 m e, nationally advertised
watches, including those ravish-
ing “curved to fit your wrist” affairs! The thrilling hard fire of the diamonds are there in a wide price range, which means there's one for you. Why don’t you give jewelry this year for Christmas? It lasts a lifetime, costs no more than an ordinary gift that is gone and soon forgotten. Visit TaVel’s now while their stock is really “tops”! Good idea? I thinkso... TaVel's Crown Jewelry Wes ket
A truly clever woman knows that without smartly chosen clothes she can make no real claim to beauty! Hillman’s is the kind of a shop (the finest shop in town, you know) where the only too few, exquisitely groomed women we see on the street, at clubs, or the theater, purchase their garments. If you can afford Hillman's—you're just naturally a fase cinating person!
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“Who Was It That Said ‘Contented as a Kitten?”
L, you know I think that’s the certain “peace of mind” good insurance investments gives all of us. The Fidelity Trust Company’s insurance department located on the mezzanine floor write all ‘types of insurance excepting life and give you the interested personal attention you'll appreciate. Insurance is such an excellent investment and I wish more of us realized that fact before some serious happening occurred. If you've been thinking, and then forgetting or hesi‘ating, don’t put it off any longer. Go in today and stop obligating yourself to the hazards of some catastrophe! Fidelity Trust Co,
123 E. Market.
Te
Don’t Tell Him it's “Gordon” that Makes You So Charming!
0, I wouldn't, because he might not understand that Gordon” means stockings and think it to be his greeneyed rival! Anyway, I'll tell you that these are excellent twists of silk—these stockings! They insist on flattering your legs and you'll notice them reflecting an undefinable charm. Once you see and examine the marvelous quality of Gordon -hosiery youll need no coaxing from me—because theyll be yours forever more! The shades are an endless succession. of heavenly colors—exquisitely blended to enhance the beauty of any costume. Won't you try them the next time you're “on the run”? Main Floor, Marott’s Shoe Store 16 E. Washington
“Im All Upset Over This Boat Trip”!
LORY! [It's a 16-day cruise to the West. Indies! ! And the boat is something to drop everything for—it's . the S. S. Rotterdam—huge, luxurious, with magnificent : salons—swimming. pools! It sails from New Orleans through the sparkling Caribbean 16 gorgeous days, . visiting . Cristobal, Panama; Kingston, Jamaica; Havana, Cuba! Every day planned to a thrilling perfection! It’s a trip you'll remember and talk about the rest of your life. =. The 8. S. Nieuw Amsterdam is sail ing on her first cruise to Rio De Janeiro, too—oh, such a ship! ... Private bath in every room and built like a castle!
We're. off. Let Mr. Black give you ‘some more details about these Tre Tours, 320 Circle Tower Bldg.
breath-taking cruises! 8 » 2
If you're hesitating over a new fall garment and would like a .
little coaching as to what
really is the smartest thing
.for you to buy—just send me
a little description of yourself, color of your hair, your eyes, etc. I'll let you in on