Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1938 — Page 11

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1D.

| Double-R

Will Be Read at Home |,

‘Bride's Parents.

imi ist, r

ary Katherine Mangus will

carry. “her .grandniother’s wedding | handkerchief at he: own wedding at

3:30 o'clock this afternoon to Thom-

as Franklin Hudgins at the home of | !

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton

W. Mangus, 507 Buckingham Drive. |]

The Rev. G. I. Hoover will perfrom the double-ring ceremony in an alcove of the livingroom before a background of lattice work and greenery. The roomn will be lighted by white tapers. Mrs. Ralph Nessler will play harp music preceding and during the ceremony. The bride will enter with her father in a bridal gown of candlelight slipper satin made | along princess lines with a sweethear} neckline and a closing of tiny satincovered buttens extending from the neck to below the hipline. The leg o’ mutton sleeves are finished with butterfly tops and the full skirt extends into :a ‘long round train. : "To Wear Illusion Veil

Her long illusion veil n fall from a coronet: of seed | pearls and she will carry a bridal bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the valley and an orchid center. | Miss Esther Hoover, New “Haven, Conn.; Miss Barbara Harrison, Royal Oak, Mich., and Miss Helen Hudgins, sister of the bric 3groom, will be bridesmaids. They will be gowned alike in slipper satin fashioned on princess lines with sweetheart necklines, short shirred puff sleeves, and ‘two crystal clips at the necks. Miss Hoover and Miss Hudgins will wear gowns of peacock blue and will carry Briarcliff roses. Miss Harrison’s gown will be of clover rose and her flowers will be Johanna Hill roses. William F. Harris, Peoria, will act as best man and John David Baker and Dr, Charles (). McCormick will

usher. : i Corsage of Roses °°

Mrs. Mangus will wear a wine dinner dress made with a deep yoke in front and back of matching Chantilly lace and short pufl sleeves of the same lace, Her only ornaments will ‘be rhinestone clips and she will: wear a shoulder corsage of roses. Mrs. Hudgins’ gown will be of amethyst satin-beck crepe and she will wear a rose corsage. A reception will be held at the Mangus home fclowing the cere- . mony. The cake will be surrounded by garlands of white flowers on a table in the dining room and flowers and greenery will be used throughout the house. ‘Qut-of-town guests at the reception will include Mr. and Mrs, John Harshbarger, Ladoga; Mr, and Mis. Jesse Kennedy, Mrs. Lela Sexton, Misses Elizabeth, Mary Frances and Katherine Sex ton, all of Rushville. | The couple will leave on an east~ ern trip and will be at home after Jan. 1 at Hartford, Conn. Miss Mangus has chosen as her travelin costume a silver rnuskrat. coat to bs worn over a tailored gray wool dress with black accessories.

~ Today’s Pattern

A new runabout frock like this is ‘the best cure in the world for that after holiday “let-down” feeling. In the bright color that’s most becoming to you, it will be’ smart under your heavy coat. This design, Pattern 8381, has the smart high neckline, the tiny waist and gored skirt that spell high fashion. And it’s the type. with which you can wear many different scarfs and necklaces, to change off. Make it up in wool crepe, velveteen, jersey or flannel, and see how youthful and slim-waisted you look, and what a wearable, useful little ‘dress this is for run-about, office or shopping. Then you'll certainly repeat i; in tie silk or flat crepe for spring, too. But be sure to have % for right now. Pattern 8391 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 34 yards of 54-inch material; 2% yarcs of braid, | The new Fall and Winter Pattern

Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, now is ready. Photographs show . dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will en- + joy. Let-the charming designs in - this new book help you in your sew=ing., One pattern and the new Fall and Winter ‘Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-hy-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size.

gins, Vlangus,

ing Ceremony

row morning. The airplanes, dolls,

Two Christmas

” o

with hospitals ‘is the entertainment

dren at St. Vincent's Hospital and Sanitorium.

Times Photo.

Not only Toyland but Joyland for Billy is a room at Riley Hospital. The shelves of that room ‘are lined with all kinds of toys to delight the hearts of little girls and boys. Santa Claus will arrive a day early at the wards and distribute the gifts stored in the toy rooms tomor-

trucks and games and other things

have been arriving daily in boxes prepared by the 192 chapters of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, located throughout the state.

Parties for

2 8

Hospital Children Planned

One of the most worth-while projects of guilds and clubs affiliated m Two organizations today announced plans to bring Christmas cheer to chilat the Marion County Tuberculosis

provided: for young patients.

The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will give their annual

T'o Be Wed

i At8:30 Rite

Candlelight Service to Be Read by Rev. : Hou de A. Dunkel. fl Phyllis. Ward, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. C. Dana Ward, will

become the bride of Jean Alfred ‘Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs, William

A. Waller, at 8:30 p. m. tonight at! 8 the McKee Chapel of the Taber-| §§

nacle’ Presbyterian Chrch. '" THe Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will perform, the candlelight marriage service before an altar banked with

¢ palms, ferns, and pink poinsettia.

‘White cathedral candles, tulle and greenery will mark the pews. Edward Hittle will sing and bridal airs will be played by Miss Donna Alles. Mr. Ward will give his daughter in mafriage. She has chosen for a

. wedding dress an eggshell satin

gown,” fashioned on princess lines

| with, & long train.

To Carry Orchids Her veil will be of three tiers of

with a tiara of orange blossoms. The orchid center of her bridal bouquet will be surrounded by -vhite roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Donald F. Laird, matron of honor, will be attired in a pink taffeta dress styled with a bouffant skirt, sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves and skirt trimmed with old rose and dahlia taffeta bands. A girdle of old rose and taffeta will encircle the waistline. The gown of Miss Martha Jean Banister, maid of honor, will be fashioned like that of the matron |of honor in French blue taffeta with

* [similar trimming. The two attend-

ants will wear clusters of flowers of matching material in their hair and will carry arm bouquets of pink roses, sweet peas and smilax,

Reception to Follow

Mrs. Ward has chosen a gown of dusty blue crepe with accordion pleated skirt and bodice for the cerémony. Her corsage will be of pink roses. Mrs. Waller's dress will be of Rosemary lace, fashioned on princess lines with leg o’ mutton sleeves

party for children at the sanitorium this afternoon. A large Christmas tree will dominate the scéne of the ‘party until the appearance of Santa Claus with oranges and nuts and’ two gifts for each child. Miss Helen Rippberger is general chairman and is being assisted by Miss Margaret Murray and the Mesdames R.. C. Griswold, Ure M. Frazer, George Newton, Clifford Ritcher, Claude Geisendorff, Albert L. Marshall, W. R. Beck, A.

Burk. The club also has dressed two needy children: as a part of its holiday philanthropic activities. The Children’s Ward at &t. Vincent’s Hospital is indeed eery these days with decorations made by the St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild. Windows have been made gay by transparent stickers in the likeness of Christmas trees, Santa Claus and candles. -On the door leading to the ward is a large banner greeting visitors with a “Merry Christmas.” : On Christmas morning the children’s trays will each have a white sleigh pulled by a reindeer and carrying a Santa Claus. The sleigh will hold a bag of candy in red covering. Small toys and candy canes also will be added to the trays and under the tree will be

J. Clark, David C. Jolly and Curtis

guild at their last regular meéting. Mrs. Thomas J. Scanlon and Mrs. Carl N. Reifsteck have been

assisted i nthe decorating hy Mis

Frank Lobraico and Mrs. S. G. Sa-

ber.

Jan. 2 Set for

De Pauw Dance

Students and alumni of DePauw University will hold their fifth traditional holiday dance Jan. 2 at the

Columbia, Club. 0

and with the ensemble she will wear a corsage of gardenias and yellow roses. : : Leslie F. Barlet will be best man and ‘the ushers include Donald F. Laird, William Workman and Paul Grafton, uncle of the bride, Cleveland, O. A reception at the home of the bride's parents, 5821 Winthrop Ave., will follow the ceremony for the bridal party and the immediate families. The couple will leave on a short. motor trip. The bride's traveling costume will include a teal blue erepe dress, pillbox hat of the same material, wine accessories; brown fur coat and an orchid The couple will be at

.| corsage.

Invitations have been sent to sev- home in Indianapolis.

eral hundred students and alumni

Miss Ward was graduated from

for the annual holiday reunion. The Butler University and is a memcommittee in charge includes Misses ber. of Kappa Kappa Gamma SoClaire Patten, Miriam Ransburg, rority. The bridegroom is a Junior Katherine McCarthy and . Messrs. in the School of Mechanical EngiEdward Dirks, Allison Maxwell and neering at Purdue University.

Sam O’Connell.

Mrs. R. M. Thompson

To Present Review

Mrs. R. Melvin Thompson will review “With Malice Toward Some”|Tuesday at a luncheon

(Halsey) meeting of the Late Book Club.

Mesdames E. A. Sheffield, C. R.

placed gifts for distribution. Decorations were made by the

Semans: and A. G. Wills hostesses. "

will be

Real Hospitality Dispensed at Bachelors Ball

The Bachelors Club last night proved to the dubious satisfaction

Gotham Debs Are Debunked ‘At ‘Tugboat Minnie’s’ Debut

NEW YORK, Dec. 23 (U. P.).—Wilma Baard’s coming-out party, otherwise known as Tugboat Minnie’s debut, or the glorification of a working girl, ended hilariously at dawn today at the Chez Firehouse, a ritzy night club in the basement of what once was a church. Miss Baard, gowned gratis by a?® :

there need be no feminine fingers in the pie when it comes to dispensing gracious hospitality. Hosts for the sixth annual ball which this year was a supper-dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club were Russell Langsenkamp, president, Louis Rainier, William B. Ansted, Edward Gallahue, Robert Armstrong, Robart Stafford, R. D. Brown Jr., Richard T. Miskimen III, William Ramey, R. Stewart Bailey and Carl Fechtman.

department store and squired by 15 wealthy men-about-town who conceived the idea and paid for it, was a little bewildered by the pomp and ceremony but she thinks she had a good time. 3 She was supposed to portray the type of poor-girl who could never hope for a debut, and to prove that a poor girl can make as good a debut as a rich girl. She acted the part well, for although her father is a barge captain, and she visits the barge sometimes on her summer vacations, she earns her way as a photographers’ model, lives in a midtown apartment, wears fine clothes in her work and enjoys a life that is the envy of every shop girl.

Had Other Motives

Sponsors of the party admitted that they had other motives. They wanted to debunk the overglamorization of debutantes; they wanted to see one debut where the guests paid their own way and didn’t come for the host’s free food and liquors; or maybe they wanted to show the blue-blooded debutantes, who have encroached more and more on cafe society this season, tha the cafes can put on debuts,’ . i They chose the tall, blond and, shapely Miss Baard, native of Hoboken, N. J. for the extravaganza in champagne, multicolored balloons, potted palms, jazz bands, Harlem tap dancers and celebrities. | The party started with dinner at the home of Jules Glaenzer, jeweler and one of the sponsors who called themselves Miss Baard’s “uncles.” Then it moved to the Chez Firehouse. ; Formally engraved invitations had been sent out indiscriminantly. All debutantes were invited, but after Miss Baard’s remark. of last week that she thought some real de-| butantes were stupid, only one Class A debutante, Miss Vivi Fairchild, showed up. :

Celebreties Present

Miss Baard stood in the receiving line, attended always by four} “uncles,” standing in shifts. They included Peter Arno, Jaro Fabry,’ McClelland Barclay, illustrators; Lucius Beebe, society columnist; Alfred de Liagre Jr, and Jerrold Krimsky, producers; Vernon Duke, ! composer; John Hertz Jr, Everett Jacobs, Rudolf Montgelas, William

your name and address and mail to

. Pattern Editor, The Indiana 214 W. Maryland St.

Rhinelander Stewart, Rep. Ham Fish and Sport) Ward,

East Park Methodist

To Give Yule Cantata

A humorous Christmas cantata

“Sit-Down Strike in Santaville,” will be presented at 7:45 tonight at

the ‘East. Park Methodist Church. -

The cast includes Santa, Margie Sullivan; Mrs. Santa, Betty Mae

Reeves: U.S. Postman, Golden A

Smith Jr.; Christmas Spirit, Glenda Rinehart; Working Men and Women, Richard Tweddel, Darleen Boyd, Boh Brannon, Mary Lou Yelton, Jtann ‘DeMoss, Jran Hollingworth, Jane Yelton, Collen McConnell, Loralee Ramsey, Velma Morford and Evelyn

Horton. : Other are cooks, Ray Ellen

and Donald Parsons.

Lowe, Jackie DeMoss, Jo Ellen Tweddel, Benita Swisshelm, Robert Bower, Shirley Ann Henley, Marlene Cook and Carol Moir; Santa's postmen, Robert Kennedy, Frank Butler, Daniel Creech, Gilbert Horton, Dee lL.owe

Pine ropes festooned from the corners of the ball room to the red and green lighted chandeliers and lighted cedar trees around the or= chestra formed the Yuletide decorations. greenery on the supper tables were iighted with red tapers. A Santa Claus distributed favors to the guests. Miss Helen Foley who is here from New York for three weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Foley, wore Carnegie’s black silk jersey dinner suit with revers and helt of motley sequins. Miss Janet Rosenthal was lovely in white tulle with silver paillettes on the full skirt and gardenias in her hair, Her long wrap was of ermine, Miss Ruth Noblitt’s gown was green, white and orchid lame in awning stripes. Mrs. Howard Kiser wore a tailored blue chiffon dinner dress. Gold legf motifs on the waist were brilliant accents on Miss Peggy’ Taylor’s black velvet gown. She ‘wore a corsage of orchids.

These Items Books: 2 Bibles (*1.)

DENNISON SUPPLIES *|

: Fiction res Non-Fiction Popular Prices

TER Ral

Try Stewart's for Last Minute Gifts

for Everyone

Always Acceptable + Desk Sets (2.0) ~ Stationery

Children’s Books (10¢) + Brief Cases (*3.¥) Fountain Pens (%1.%) = Gift Wrapping

WE OPEN AT 8 A. M.

5 Fa

O00KS - Tn

/ >

el NA 11 hs STORES

Vd E 4 7 Ea

bridal illusion, caught at the head |

of at least some of their guests that}

Centerpieces of Christmas|.

Price of admission to the Granada Theater yesterday was a can of food. The project was spon-

inventory.

1| ination. |.

4|and pr(

INS Fi Ruling : Applies to Business Students; ‘10 Best’ {Books Picked.

Dr. M! O. Ross, dean of the Butler college Hf business administration, announced today that insurance

URANCE PUT

chartered life underwriters exam-

Requi account,

‘ed courses in the field of ng will be life insurance perty insurance, Students in finance will study life,

ma jorin

{| social aind property insurance. Mar-

keting jtudents will study life insurance; and those fing general busines. must enroll in property, life, casualty and social insurance. ‘i Books Chosen

10 of tlie outstanding books of the

‘'ymes Photo.

over to the Baptist headquarters for distribution among the needy.

Mary Sidebotton (above) takes

HIT BY AUTO, MAN FALLS OFF BRIDGE

Four Others Hurt in Traffic; Arrests Total 21.

A 70-year-old pedestrian today was at City Hospital from injuries received when he tumbled from a bridge 15 feet into a creek bed after being struck by an auto. The victim, Henry Farlow, of 1101 N. Aalbama St. told deputy sheriffs he had been struck by a hit-and-run driver ‘ while walking

on the Rockville Road near Roena St, and fell into the creek bed while crawling off the road. The creek was dry. : Tat A motorist, Homer Arnold of Rockville, said he saw Mr. Farlow crawling off the road but was unable to stop in.time to prevent him

{from falling. Mr. Farlow was re-

ported in fair condition. ; Meanwhile, traffic arrests for the last 24 hours dropped to 21. A total of 29 persons were arrested Wednesday, 54 were slated Tuesday, and 62 were arrested Monday. | Emma - Yeager, 54, of 1241; Wirginia Ave. was treated at City Hospital for injuries she received when struck -at Maryland and Delaware Sts. by a car driven by George Pfeilschifter, 60, of 1230 N. Pershing Ave., police reported. Frances Slayton, 43, of 519 Hudson St. also was hurt when she was knocked to the pavement at Michigan St. and Massachusetts Ave. by an auto. Harry Shabow, 20, and his wife, Maraget, 25, both of 2428 N. New Jersey St., were treated at St. Vincent’s Hospital for injuries suffered in an auto collision last night at 24th and Delaware Sts., according to police. he

YULE TREE STOLEN

A fully trimmed Christmas tree was stolen last night from the garage of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hook, 1929 N. Pennsylvania St., Mrs. Hook reported to police today. She said it was the fifth burglary of their garage in the last two months. Previously, two red wagons -belonging to her children were taken.

For Merrier Christmas Feastin

sored by the Camp Fire Girls and the food was turned

! tribute to the

~ Trainm

daily waving'at speeding railroad

Hoosier Lassie, Sweetheart of en, Awaits Rail Santa

ELKHART, Ind. Dec. 23 (U. P.).—A shy little Indiana country girl whose long curls have brought her the name of “Curly Top” ceases her trains long enough-today to welcome

a railroad Sahta Claus. Out of a -taxicab will step officials of the New York Central Railroad, with whom “Curly Top” struck up a waving . acquaintance’ five years ago. They will come to pay ‘little girl who has become a “railroader” in her own right. J «Curly Top” is Violet Kathleen Schmidt, a 10-year-old girl whose big brown eyes sparkle at the sight of a railroad train. A member of a poor family of eight children, she lives in a modest home along the tracks. which carry, the New York Central’s Twentieth Century Limited. . . The crew of thé. speeding limited first noticed the daily greeting: of their little friend. ‘Then publicity won her the attention of passengers. Gifts began to shower down on the faihful friend of the railroad men. Two years ago, members of the train crews gave “Curly Top” Bifts of toys and clothes for Christmas. The story of their visit reached F. E. Williamson, New York Central president, and he made possible fulfillment of her fondest wish—a ride on the Twentieth Century. . Then 3 book, “The Little Girl Who Waved,” was written about “Curly Top’s” impressions of the railroads, gathered from: the window of her home. Proceeds from the sale of the books enabled the girl and her mother to visit Indianapolis, New York, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo and Chicago. : One day about two months ago “Curly Top” wasn’t at the customary window cheering the passing trains. Her mother was dead. But her father, who barely earns enough to provide necessities, has kept his family together. soy So, today, “Curly Top’s” railroad friends are going to play Santa Claus to the girl and her seven brothers and sisters. : Led by Frank Judd of the New York Central Railroad, ‘whom “Curly Top” calls “Uncle Judd,” they are bringing turkey and all the trimmin’s: for Christmas dinner, (gifts of toys and money, and a dress ‘for the railroad enthusiast. , .

PENSIONS APPROVED BY STANDARD OIL

New System Voted, Goes in Effect Jan. 1.

WHITING, Ind., Dec..23 (U. P.).— Stockholders of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana today had approved a new pension plan designed to pro-

vide 25,000 employees with a liveable

income on retirement at the age of 60 or 65. Employees and the company will

make equal contributions in purchasing the life annuities from an insurance company. The stockholders voted. to set aside two million dollars immediately to place the plan in operation Jan. 1. i At retirement age—60 for women and 65 for men—the plan is designed to give employees, along with their Féderal benefits, a monthly income equal to 2 per cent of current earnings ‘multiplied by the number of years of service. The new plan replaces a pension system in operation since 1903 in which the company paid annuities out of current income without guarantee of continuance. Nearly 900 old employees now are receiving those benefits. F : :

SHOVELS HIMSELF INTO REFORMATORY

CLEVELAND, Dec. 23 (U. P.).— Charles Griffis faced two months in the reformatory today to ponder his suggestion that a fellow WPA worker take it easier. He was convicted of banging a shovel on the head of Frank Wisniewski, who, he said, was shov-

eling-dirt at him too fast.

year as| selected by the Butler University [faculty will be presented to the Bujler Library by Sigma Delta. Chi, jolirnalistic fraternity. Thos¢ books selected are: “A Puritan ir} Babylon,” White;} “The Ramparts We Watch¢d,” Maj. George F. Fielding; “\While England Slept,” Winston Churchill; “Green Worlds,” Mauric® Hindus; “The Educdtion of an Am : Coming Struggle for Latin America,” (rarelton Beal; “Japan in China,’| T. A. Bisson; “The Culture of Cities,” Lewis Mumford; “My America,” by Lewis ‘Mumford and “Inside| Europe,” by John Gunther,

yam te—————————————————————————HIT H-HIKER PERSISTENT CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 23 (U. P.), —John Becker, 65-year-old hitch= hiker, is plying his trade with his left thimb.” Reason: His “business” thumb/~the right one—was struck by a passing auto, badly lacerated.

L. S. AYRES

ayres’ carollers

will sing to you from the street floor | balcony tomorrow at 4 o'clock :

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