Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1939 — Page 7
To Showers :
Margaret. C. Mahin Lists . Her Attendants for Wedding Feb. 9. -
“Prenupeial activities. for Indian-
atwlis brdes-to-be include a whirl or parties and showers planned for them by friends and relatives. cheons and dinners seem to be pépular with hostesses, one group entertaining at a “fun” shower recently for a future bride. Another young woman who will be married soon “has announced attendants for her wedding. - (‘Miss Margaret Celeste Mahin, diughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Frank Cadle Mahin; 1321 N. Merid-
ian St. has announced attendants|?
far her marriage Feb. 9 to Second Lieut. Lawrence Edward Laurion, of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Laubn, Northampton, ' Mass. The wedding will be at the Officers’ Ci. at Ft. Harrison. “Miss Mahin’s twin sister, Mrs. BE D. Jessup, Redwing, Minn., will -be her matron of honor. Bridesmaids will include Miss Elizabeth Mahin, .another sister; Miss Winona Oatley, Great Neck, N. Y., and Miss Eileen Coffey, Milwaukee, Wis. ‘Lieut. R. A. Jones, Ft. Harrison, will be best man, and ushers will be. Lieuts. J. B. Leer, W. E. Davis, G. F. Bell, B. F. Taylor, D. G. Sherrard and J. O. Frazier. of parties have been plahned for
the bride-to-be, the dates for which | fl
have not been set. iv #2. 8
“#Miss, Louise Jaeger, daughter. of Df. and Mrs. Alfred S. Jaeger, 2935 - Washington Blvd., is being feted at az, sround of prenuptial parties prior to her marriage Feb. 12 to Marcus M. Cohen, son of Mrs. Harry Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen entertained recently at Broadmoor Country Club for Miss Jaeger and her fiance at a dinner party. The centerpiece on the table was a Dresden basket of spring flowers surrounded by white tapers. Among 26 guests who attended were recently married Mr. and Mrs. Julian Savesky, Marion. The couple will be honored Saturday evening with a dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Bowman, 215. Berkley Road. ° Table decorations and appointments will be in white, with a centerpiece of white flowers and candelabra. Mrs. Mary Ward will entertain with a formal party tomorrow night in . Miss Jaeger’s honor. 2 s 8 Miss Velma Mayer, an Indianapolis young woman who has set her wedding date for Feb. 11, has been feted at numerous parties recently and will be honored at others in the near future. Miss Mayer, daughter of George J.. Mayer, 4202 N. Capitol Ave, will become the bride of, Dr. C. R. Steingrube, Cincinnati. . * The bride-to-be will be entertained at luncheon Saturday by Mrs. Lloyd Scherloh, matron of honor, at the Scherloh home in Cincinnati. On Saturday night Mrs. Ray Renshaw will entertain with a party and supper for Miss Mayer and her fiance at the Renshaw Home in Cincinnati. - “Miss Marie - Broeking, bridesmaid, will be hostess at a dinner party on Saturday, Feb. 4, at her home, 608 Denny St. Miss Mayer will entertain with a bridal dinner and reception for members of her wedding party on Feb. 10 at the Marott Hotel.
Last night the bride-to-be was| honor guest at a party given byl
members of her Sunday school class at St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church at the home of Mrs. E. Mackey, 929 E. Sumner St. Memhers of her sorority, Delta Phi Beta, entertained for her recently at the home of Miss Louise Grieb, with Mrs. Robert LoRash as assistant Hostess. A “fun” shower was held recently in the bride-to-be’s honOr by a group of Shortridge High School teachers at the home of Miss Vivian Ely, 980 W. 30th St. ~ Hostesses were Miss Naomi Fike ahd Mise Lois Martin.
Department Club Will Hear G-Man “On Crime Today
‘““Herold H. Reinecke, special agent Here of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will speak this afternoon to members of the American home department of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse. His topic will be “The American Home's Contribution to Crime.” ~ Dr. Francis E. Smith also will talk; His subject will be “The Second Mile.” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will introduce Mr. Reinecke. Harold Bryant, child impersonator, will present a brief program. A 15-minute business meeting will precede the program at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. Carl Weinhardt, department chairman, will preside. Mrs. Edward S. Ludlum will be general hostess chairman. Decorations were arranged hy Mrs. Martin Wallick. Mrs. John FP. Engleke will be in charge of the door committee, Assisting at the dessert-luncheon were to be Mrs. William F. King, chairman, and Mesdames W. D. Kennan, Paul T. Hurt, E. B. Jackson, C. A. James, Emsley W. Johnson, Learny F. Jones, E. Preston Jones, Alvin G. Jose, W. C. Kassebaum, E, H. Katterhenry, Stanfield Keene, E. A. Kelly, Walter A. Kennedy, Frank Kimberlin, Fred C. Klee, Harry W. Krause, Harry A. Koss, Floyd L. Kresge, Colin Lett, Lillian Lewis, Malcolm Lewis, Fharles ‘M. Maley and Miss Flora ve
‘Corae as You Are, First Lady Invites
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 (U.P)~— Congressmen . can g0 White House receptions in any kind of garments they choose “and be just as welcome,” Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt said at her press confer- |.
ence yesterday. : She added that the President would be as glad as any congressman not to have to wear. tails and . a white tie at White House receptions, but— She thought there ‘would be “a perfect Sige in Congress” if Con-
A number | §
‘the
earrings, and a short bolero jacket
Silver gray silk taffeta, with matching gloves, fashions a very formal evening gown by Mainbocher.
| Salon Dates Announced
Dinner Will Open Exhibit Here Arranged for March 18-31.
The annual Hoosier Art Salon exhibit will be held this year in Indiana polis from March 18-31, opening wth an invitational dinner and preview. Mrs. Paul T. Rochford, chairman of the Art Department of the Woman’s Department Club, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Leonidas Smith, who has been appointed Indiana Counselor of the Hoosier Salon to succeed Mrs. H. B. Burnet, will assist in arrange-
ments.
Among those who will leave Saturday to attend the opening of the 15th annual Hoosier Salon at Marshall Field and Co's. art galleries in Chicago will be Mesdames Smith, Floyd E. White, Roch= ford and Frieda S. Robinson. The
salon is conducted each year under
the sponsorship of the Hoosier Sa-
Note the new draped sleeves, ‘heart-shaped- eoliste and neckband with drop pearl pendant.
England’s First Lady Credited In Style Trend
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
PARIS, Jan. 25 (NEA).—French couturiers attribute a great deal of the present -success of crinoline gowns to Queen Elizabeth of England. Ever since she appeared at state functions in France last summer, more and more smart women have been wearing crinolines to im-
portant, formal affairs. That Queen Elizabeth has become .an acknowledged leader of fashion is accepted by nearly everyone. This doesn’t mean that she aspires to being put on any “best dressed” lists
- or that she makes a fetish of
clothes. However, for mature fig“ures who are not and. never hope to] be “mannequin types” she has opened vistas of a new smartness. Chic, yet practical, women the yorld over know that they can now®follow her lead without looking ridic-
ulous. Paris Has Variations
Paris has interpreted the ‘crinoline” in a number of ways. While
. hems are as wide and billowing as
ever, there is a decided attempt to preserve the slim hipline and waist-
" line of the modern, athletic silhou-
At recent formal functions, Queen Elizabeth of England wore the crinoline gown which she has made popular. I white net. With it, Her Majesty wears a diamond tiara, necklace and
It’s of white lace and
of white fox.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky are to leave this afternoon for New York and Philadelphia for .a- fortnight. They will leave immediately after Mr, Sevitzky conducts the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in ‘its usual Wednesday afternoon broadcast. He is to conduct the Philadelphia Chamber String Simfonietta in the ballroom of the BellevueStratford Hotel on Thursday, Feb. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Sevitzky will return to Indianapolis about Feb. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Root will receive informally from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Friday at their home, 7170 N. Pennsylvania St. .in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. There are no invitations. Miss Sue Anne Eveleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Eveleigh, 780r N. Pennsylvania St., has been named to the advertising board of Mount Holyoke College “Monthly,” undergraduate literary magazine. Miss -Eveleigh is one of three freshmen selected. She is a graduate of Andover Academy, ps Mass.
Andrews to Entertain
Members of the Chi Delta Chi Sorority, their husbands and friends
supper Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrews.
gressional Teceptions ware ade 1 formal oa
will be entertained at a covered dish | to!
A.A.U. W. Fetes; Initiates With Tea At Smith Home
New members of the American Association of University Women will be honor guests at a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis E. Smith, 4717 Graceland Ave. Two study group meetings are planned for tomorrow. Members of the organization’s board wil be assistant hostesses at the tea. Mesdames J. W. Putnam, W. L. Richardson, William Rogers and Everett M. Schofield will pour. The educational study group will meet at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147 Kenwood Ave. “Guidance in Schools” will be discussed. Manuscripts by members of the creative writing group will be read at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at a meeting at the Business and Professional Women’s Club.
Sophisticates ito Meet
of Miss Jeanne Taylor, 5857 Guilford Ave.
EVES LIUlIEY GLASSES ON TLE
ON'T take a chance . . . your eyes are too precious,
- ‘Be SURE‘ you're not straining
them. See Dr. Fahrbach for an examination and make sure!
DH Faldeck|
Registered Optometrist—Office at |i
JEWELRY (OMPRNY &8 '137 W. Washington St.
The Sophisticate Club. will meet |: ht at 7:30 o'clock at the home
«tte. This may perhaps dismay those who thought that wider skirts meant a truce so far as reducing diets and so on were concerned, but the fact remains : The crinoline effect also is achieved sometimes with the aid of that most feminine of subterfuges, the petticoat, more especially in the case of gowns fashioned of supple silks. As an alternative to the crinoline, there is the skirt with fullness falling in voluminous folds from the waistline or else the modernized bustle back. Full skirts are coming in, too, for daytime wear. They - were shown tentatively in the midseason collections but their future success is assured, From the modernized “cloche” skirt, beyond the hem of which peeps an intriguing bit of vividcolored rustling taffeta petticoat, to the swinging, all ‘round pleated skirt, there are intermediary interpretations.,
Retreat Will Open
Term at Marian
Registration for the second semester at Marian College will continue until the end of the week, with the semester officially opening with a retreat, conducted by the Rev. Fr. Philip Gibbons of ‘Holy Cross Monastery at Mt. Adams, Cincinnati. Miss Margaret Foltz will head the newly formed Students’ Council; which will function for ‘the first time this semester. Council members are assisted by Marian Guild members of students. Mrs. Joseph Lang is president of the guild.
—
lon Patrons Association. Outstanding pictures in the exhibition will ‘be brought to Indianapolis by the Art Department of the W. D. C. and will be displayed at Block’s auditorium.
St. Vincent's Guild ‘Marks Birthday
More than 300 members of St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild and their guests attended the luncheon yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club which celebrated the guild’s sixth ‘anniversary. Bridge followed. Honor guests included Mrs: Ellard Duane, Bloomington, founder of the organization; Mrs. J. H. Oppenheim, Coldwater, Mich., a life member of the guild and guest of Mrs. Frank A. Madden, and Rennee Barnes, artist. Mrs. Barnes has presented several portraits to the guild which hang in the children’s ward. A telegram of congratulations was read from Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, who is visiting Mrs. John Considine, a former member of the guild, in California, Mrs. Aufder-
“lheide and Mrs. Zimmer were co-
chairmen of the luncheon. A “three-tiered elaborately decorated birthday cake topped by six tall white tapers was baked by the Sisters of Chasity.
Today's Pattern Dp)
If you're one of the women who say “Oh, I wish I could sew— but I'm afraid to cut’ into a piece of material, never having tried,” then get yourself some material right away, send for this Pattern 8413 and make yourself this charming dress.
Pattern 8413 is designed for. sizes ||
12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 3% /yards of 39-inch material and 2 yard of edging for the neckline. 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 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 Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
: Registration and First
Ceiminishation:
Botany i Ediication . Economics
Physics
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS
‘Make Your Evenings Coun! Enroll Now in the
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
Evening Division
Monday, Jan. 30
A wide range of fully accredited professional and : cultural courses will be available in the colleges of | liberal arts and sciences, education, and business
~ Courses | are to be taught in: Public Speaking Library Science
Languages Zoology Journalism
For additional information write or phone GEORGE F. LEONARD; Director Butler University,
Class Meeting Starting
Home Economics Mathematics Philosophy Sociology Business
History
, HU. 1318
|
>. : McCormicks to Show Film—“Off to Europe by Way of Buck Creek! and Amsterdam,” a two-hour motion picture filmed by Dr. and ‘Mrs. C. O. McCormick, 4041 Washing ton Blvd., during their recent European trip, will be shown Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the All Souls Unitarian Church. The picture, in color, will include views of seven coun-
| tries.
School Books On Sale — School books needéd tor the start of the second semester are being sold at the respective school buildings.
‘Next week, the supply will be returned to the School Board bookstore in the School Administration Building,
. Feeney to Speak—Sheriff Feeney will be guest speaker tomorrow night at a fellowship dinner at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church. His subject will be “Youth.” Dr. Richard M. Millard, pastor, will preside.
Scout Inductions Set—One of several Boy Scout installation ceremonies at Catholic Churches will be held tomorrow night at the St. Philip Neri Church. Others are scheduled later at Sacred Heart, St.
stallation was held at the Little Flower Church last night.
Holiness Services Set—Three 10+] cal Salvation Army corps will hold united holiness services at 8 p. m.
Floyd Shearer, state financial secretary for the organization, will speak on “Signposts of the Unseen.” Music will be provided by the St. Louis Salvation Army band.
James B. Wayman, chief clerk. of the Missouri & Pacific Railroad, was to talk on “A Transportation Appraisal” at a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce today at Canary Cottage. John Elam and Victor M. Seiter are in charge of arrangemenss.
Describes Palestine Exhibit—Meyer W. Weisgal, director of the Jewish Palestine Pavilion at the New York World's Fair, will describe the display at an open meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at Kirshbaum Center. Mr. Weisgal will be introduced by Rabbi Elias Charry.
Use of Type Is Subject—Harry L. Gage, Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak on {Typographic Sanity” at the Advertising Club of Indianapolis noun luncheon tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Mr. Gage is vice president in charge of sales for the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. and former president of the American Institute of Graphic Arts.
N. Meridian. and Ohio}: Sts., where they may be purchased| or rented, school officials announced. |'
John and Cathedral Churches. "In- . term.
Grain Dealets Elect—Walter R, Beck of Shelbyville is the new In=
diana Grain Dealers’ Associati
Others elected at
{| closing session of the convention
:| Were
yesterday in the Columbia Club «Carl T. Wilson, Sulphur
|| Springs, vice president; R. B. Mec=
1| Connel, Indianapolis, treasurer, and
{| Vincennes, Victor Stuckey of Berne
and J. H. Thompson of Kokomo were elected directors for two years.
1] The association adopted a resolution
{| favoring reduction in
The Rev. John H. Booth (above), 820 Downey Ave., today: began his 29th year as executive secretary, of the Board. of Church Extension of ‘the Disciples of Christ. At: he annual meeting yesterday Hotel Severin total resources of $2, 664,551 were reported, an increase’ of $103,420' during 1938. Oreon ‘E.* Scott of St. Louis was re-elected president, 7 for the 10th
Friday ot 28 S. Capital Ave.’ Adjt.|
. en | Junior C. of C. Meets Today ‘garet Hewitt of Chicago, director
HARDWARE DEALERS \ HEAR DRUG OFFICIAL
Joseph L. Weiland of Indianap-
olis, ‘Indiana Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciation secretary, was. to speak today at the Indiana Retail Hard-
ware Association convention at
Murat Temple, Other speakers include Mrs, Mar-
of the Hewitt School of Continued
‘Education; Charles R. Isaacs, Na-
tional Retail Hardware: Association
merchandising division manager,
and G. W. Sulley of Oxford, O.
Sessions. opened yesterday with a luncheon. 'G. F. Sheely, managing director, said more than 100 manufacturers and wholesalers’ had
exhibits.
DOUBLE ‘FUNERAL HELD FOR SISTERS
MONTICELLO, Jan. 25.—Double funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Gertrude Meeker, 78, and Mrs. Mae Carson. Mrs. Meeker died Monday without having been informed that her sister, Mrs. Carson, had passed away Sunday.’
White County.
Mrs. Meeker was the widow of Curtis Meeker, former state senator from
n the Indiana gross income tax for retailers.
C. Y. 0. Speakers Chosen—Speak= ers were named today for the open=
{ling rally of the $12,000 financial
campaign of the Catholic Youth Or-
Fr. Frederick Westendorf, Diocesan
and Clarence Manion, University of Notre Dame professor of constitu= tional law. The drive opens Feb. 1 and closes Feb. 15.
Take $1400 in Clothing—Posing as friends of entertainers, two men stole clothing valued at $1400 from the Riviera Club, Illinois St. at Canal, last night, police reported. J: H. Makin, manager, said the men apparently threw the clothing from ‘a cloak room window.
. Near Naturalization Goal — A group. of 100 persons seeking U. S. citizenship were given preliminary hearings for final naturalization examinations in the Federal Building today by W. A. Kiefer, assistant im« migration and naturalization direce tor. Final examination and hearing will ‘be held tomorrow before Fede eral Judge Robert C. Baltzell,
Air Defense Will Be Topic—Thome as B. Huestis will describe modern antiaircraft def 5. at the meeting of the Scientech Club Monday noon at the Board of Trade Building. Mr, Huestis is associated with Lockwood, Goldsmith and Galt, local patent attorneys.
MISS NUTT TO TALK "ON FINDINGS HERE
Miss Alice Scott Nutt of the Des linquency Division, Children’s Bureau, U. 8S. Department of Labor, will discuss the study she made last year of the Marion County Juvenile Court Friday noon at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Nutt will speak before the Indianapolis Council of Social ® Agencies. She came here from Washington Monday and began a five-day consultation program on methods of combating juvenile delinquency in Indianapolis.
captivating!
reduced! BUY NOW!
Pay YOUR way!
ip
anything you've ever
YOU SAVE UP T0 50% AT THESE LOW PRICES
Have you delayed buying your new fur coat? NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! Practically an: entire winter ahead! Styles were never more Furs are the richest in years! The price of every fur coat has been sharply
Charge, Cash, kay.Away, Deferred Payments
Values From $69, $89 up to $139 Tropical Seals . . . , Silvertone: Muskrats . « « Russian Ponies... . Russian Marmots . ... Natural Muskrats . . . Bonded Seals (Dyed Rabbit) (With sleeves of Fitch and Skunk) . . . American Broadtail (Processed Lamb)
(With Fitch Sleeves) . . . Moire Caraculs . . . Mink Dyed Muskrat Strollers «+ « Leopard Cats.
' Come in prepared to find Fur Values Excelling
seen before!
Gree STORAGE UNTIL NEXT FALL ON ALL GARMENTS PURCHASED DURING OUR JANUARY SALE
director of the Ft. Wayne C. ¥. O.,