Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1939 — Page 18

THURSDAY, JUNE §, Showers Fill Schedule tor

Brides-to-Be

Several List Attendants: Miss Chapin to Be Feted at Bridge.

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These are festive days for June brides-to-be as friends and relatives continue to plan prenuptial showers and parties for the remainder of this week and early in next. Friends of the young women who will be married soon are kept busy

shopping for linens, kitchen utensils and miscellaneous gifts, as well as attending many parties. Mrs. R. B. Campbell, Anderson, will entertain at a luncheon and bridge party Saturday at the Columbia Club for Miss Margaret Louis Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pond Chapin, whose marriage to William Harrison Hays Jr. will be June 27. Mr. Hays is a son of Will H. Hays, Sullivan, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc. Guests at the luncheon will include the bride-to-be, the Misses Mary Wynne, Jane Wynne, Susan McGaughey, Dorothy Braden, Martha Moore, Caroline Campbell, Patricia O'Connor, Dorothy Johnston and Mesdames Robert Axtell, Miller Hamilton, Hinkle Hays, Sullivan; Mrs. George Middleton, Franklin; Mrs. William Baise, Franklin; Mesdames Paul Woody, Robert Moynahan and Roger Shiel. Mrs. Walter Shiel, her daughter, Mrs. Roger Shiel, and her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs, Moynahan, will be hostesses at a luncheon Wednesday at “The Shieling,” Mrs. Walter Shiel’s country home on the Masters Road. = ” ”

Mise Joan Boswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boswell, whose marriage to Carl B. Gerdts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Gerdts, will be June 24, will be feted tonight at a kitchen shower at the home of

Mrs. Kenneth Galm, 4337 Cornelius Ave, Mrs. Galm will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward J. Roach, Washington. Guests with the bride-to-be will include her mother, the mother of the bridegroom-to-be and the Misses Iois and Harriet Gerdts, Jane Ann Gardner, Margaret Failing, Mrs. Robert Wisehart and Mrs Helen Davis, North Salem; Mesdames James A. Stuart Jr, Robert Boesinger, Ralph Brandt and Henry Kornblum Mrs. Wisehart will entertain Saturday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. L. Ramey, 5686 Washington Blvd, with a dessertbridge and personal shower for the bride-to-be Guests with Miss Boswell and her mother will be the Mesdames Galm, C. Hollis Hull, Brandt, Boesinger Kenneth Kinnear, Joe Quigley, Carl

1939

RR Na RR 5 eh RR RR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17

Here's

the T hing if You Would Lounge

cn ie

at the Swimming Pool

1. Just the thing for lounging on the edge of a swimming pool is this play suit with spun rayon blouse and shorts, Sally Eilers, Hollywood actress, chooses this outfit for wear at the pool at her home in Beverly Hills. 2. Jane Wyman wears one of fashion’s newest “functional” play suits. This star combines a gay, two-piece cotton play suit of rose colored cotton fabric with a full skirt of rose and plum for a sums mer dress. When the skirt is on , she ties a wide rose sash around the waistline and buttons it down

it open for informal garden wear —cute and economical 3. Choose sheer black linen for informal wear. It is exotically brightened with multi-colored wool embroidered flowers at the neckline and slit pockets. Front fullness gives that classic effect. There is an open-crown poke bonnet to match

Today’s Pattern | | | |

Piel, Ben Deming, Betty Wilson, | Kornblum and the Misses Gerdts, | Failing, Virginia Rieman, Antoin-] ette Seiner and Rosemary Eller, ” ” ”

Another bride-to-be who will be |

feted extensively is Miss Betty Jean | Heath, daughter of Mrs. E. F Heath, 3540 N. Meridian St, whose marriage (oo Richard Carter Kiger, | son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kiger, | 1414 N. Meridian St, will be June | 15 Mrs. BE. B. Thompson will enter- | tain tomorrow at the Heath home| with a linen shower for the bride-to-be. Guests will include Mesdames BE. W. Kiger Sr, E. W Jr., Heath, Walter Webster, George | King, Mary Hendren, Luther Langston: the Misses Virginia Hoss, Hazel Warren, Elvira Kerz and the| bride-to-be Mrs, King will fete Miss Heath at a personal shower Monday at her | home, 4719 Carrollton Ave, and| Miss Hoss and Miss Charlyn Mirrav will entertain in the near future with a kitchen shower. Miss Tcabelle and Miss Acsherene Morris were hostesses recently at another) kitchen shower, The bride-to-be's| mother will give a bridal dinner for the engaged couple and members | of the bridal party Wednesday at| Hollvhock Hill. The dinner will! precede a wedding rehearsal,

on ” ”

Mrs. R. W. Stout, Davenport, Ia will entertain for Miss Carol Fen-| ner, daughter of Mrs. Charles H.| Fenner, 3460 Winthrop Ave, with a] itchen shower tonight at the home | of her mother, Mrs. F. W. Lewis, | 5684 College Ave | Guests will include the Misses Marian Gearen, Lucille Jackson, Grace Tavier, Betty Fenner, Louise Fenner, Louise Edwards, Sarah Wills and Mesdames Lawrence Seaman, Fenner, Guy 8S. Morrison, S J. Craig and William Millikan Fenner's marriage {0 Craig, New York, will be June 17 in the McKee Chaptel of the Tabernacle Preshyterian Church,

Queen Esthers Meet Members of the Queen Esther Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star,| will meet tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, Illinois and North Sts. Mrs, |

Jessie Durham is president and Mrs. |

Goldie Smith, hostess,

Miss | Robert J. !

the front for street wear or leaves

JANE JORDAN SAYS—

|he returned my affection.

la year.

making him jealous, of my sincere feeling toward him. |find a way to bring back his love.

” ” »

Answer—Don't try. It hasn't any overwhelming interest in

ably he is afraid of them and if you let him see that you are seriously interested it will

worse, As a matter of fact youaren't as as vou believe yourself to be.

a liver wire.

Lady Lindsay, American-Born, Will Be Hostess to Royal Pair Liar Charles S. Vovles will con-

flag |

By GERRY DICK

WASHINGTON, June 8 (NEA) —|Lindsay. For she is a (One of the most important social [landscape gardener, was a profes- | events in connection with the visit sional before her marriage and de- | Mrs. Frank R. Baker. (of King George and Queen Eliza-|signed the Embassy gardens her- chairman of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Gus{beth to Washington will be held on | self.

British soil==but the responsibility

[for its success will rest largely upon of motoring.

the shoulders of American woman. The fete will be the great garden party tomorrow in honor of the

King and Queen, to be held on the

(lawn of the British Embassy, which [and Lady Lindsay applied

is technically British territory. Supervising the festival where

[1300 guests will congregate for a!driven a motor longer than anyone

glimpse of the King and Queen will

be Lady Lindsay, wife of His Maj- |

esty’'s Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay. Lady Lindsay was born Elizabeth

Hoyt, of New York. “We Ameri-

lcans—" is a phrase she likes to in-

terject in her conversations. It has been said that Lady Lind-

|say is an aloof person-=with “typi(cally British” aloofness.

That mis=

taken characterization stems from the fact that Her Excellency was

seriously ill when the handsome new Embassy was completed in 1930, and

[it was not immediately opened to

MN | 8425 |

{ Particularly during hot weather, stitched pleats are as satisfactory from a practical point of view as they are smart. They prevent rearward wrinkles when you sit down, they make you look slim at the hips, and they ripple into graceful, fluttery fullness at the hem. Pattern No. 8425 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4's yards of 35-inch material, with 3 collar and cuffs. The new summer pages of attractive cesigns for every size and every occasion, is ready now Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy.

To obtain a pattern and step-by- |

step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with above pattern number and size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indian« |

apolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St. |

your |

B————— —

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yard contrasting for

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the |

the curious. Actually she is gracious, friendly, witty and a hostess whose invitations are eagerly sought. If the King and Queen, as most visitors do, express admiration for the magnificent Embassy gardens,

FAR JANE JORDAN=-T am a girl 16 years old. I d grew up with a boy who lives next door. As chil|dren we were always chums, but as we grew older I [took our companionship more seriously. Last vear one of my very closest friends, whom I always had trusted, began a flirtation with him which soon became serious. At the present time he goes with very few girls, I tried to forget him and even went with other boys for

| But I soon found that I could not continue, found that I could not win this boy's affections by Only my dearest friend knows

is ohvious

| I imagine you're still a bit shy around bovs yourself or you wouldn't have the [patience to wait on a stick. You'd be out in search of

To spend years in weaving romantic dreams about an unresponsive hoy is not indicative of undying love but simply a sign of timidity. You're afraid to enter into competition with your flirtatious girl friends for more aggressive boys; so you dream in safety of a remote ideal. The boy next door is handy--and safe.

You were disturbed when vour girl friend interrupted your dreams by more active efforts to attract him and relieved when it came to nothing, By all means make as many friends as you can, not to make the boy you want jealous, but simply because you need practice in getting along with the other sex. When he notices you, be friendly and encouraging, and put him at case by an attitude of approval, An abundance of other interests will keep you from being so intense where he is concerned. You cannot achieve the easy, friendly attitude which wins people without practice. The last thing you should do is to retire into the cozy world of dreams instead of getting active social experience. When you overcome your fear of new

For a while

I algo

Please help me WAITING.

that the boy | girls as yet. Prob-

make matters

interested in him

who offers nothing. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter te Jane Jordan who will answer vour aquestions in this column daily.

Flag Quiz Monday

ct a question-and-answer program from 10:30 to 10:45 a. m. is will be a proud moment for Lady Monday over WIBC, under auspices talented | of the Daughters of the American { Revolution. Mrs. Voyles will be assisted by state radio

jtavus B. Taylor, regent of the Carothe

. {line Scott Harrison Chapter of Lady Lindsay is immensely fond | p H

(organizatipn, and Mrs. Francis She drives her own

people, you'll be less willing to waste time on a vouth |

Woman’s Club

Welfare Group

Elects Officers!

Mrs, B. A. Carson will head the

City Hospital Auxiliary to the Com- |.

munity Welfare of the Woman's Department Club for the ensuing year. | Officers were elected at a picnic re- | cently at the home of Mrs. Frank S. O'Neill on Springmill Road.

end this season's activities at an annual spring outing Saturday afte

Business Club Closes: Season|t ooo os rams, The Soup

before going to the farms. The Business Women's Club of the Following the dinner the social Tabernacle Presbyterian Church willl committee will direct group games.

SAN

An outstanding array of smart fashions designed to meet a budget price — see

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| ® { Other officers will be Mrs. John |:

Engelke, first vice president:

Mrs. |

Robert Bryce, second vice president | :

and historian, and Mrs. Albert Hueber, secretary-treasurer. | | Committee appointments made at the meeting include Mrs. Victor Rothley, promotion; Mrs. O’'Neiil, luncheon; Miss Carrie M. Hoag, program: Mrs. Phoebe Link, telephone;

Bryce, outdoor festivities.

Mesdames Scott Ford, Charles

| Smith, Merritt Woolf, Irving Blue, |: | Howard E. Nyhart, Edward S. Lud- |

lum and George E. Dunn will be] (aids to the president. Hospitality

| ward P. Everett, Howard D. Spurgeon, Louis E. Berner, M. E. Elstun and E. S. Westervelt. | Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery fis chairman of the Community Welfare Department. Miss Beatrice Gerrin is superintendent of the Cily Hospital nurses

Sub-Deb Club Meets Members of the Brownie Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club met last night at the home of Miss Peggy Whittingham, 33 S. Mount St. New pledges of the organization were guests.

| Mrs. W. I. Hoag, publicity, and Mrs. | |

will be directed by Mesdames Ed- |:

D. A. R. Plans Radio |

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Finex. motor car except on Jong trips, | = | when she and her chauffeur spell {each other at the wheel. | When Sir Ronald was appointed |ambassador to the United States for =a | District of Columbia driver's license, {she told the officer that she had

in the United States. He contradicted her with the in[formation that “Elizabeth Hoyt” | had that distinction. He didn't know she was Elizabeth Hoyt. | She began driving when she was (9 years old. Her father, Colgate (Hoyt, let his daughter chauffeur thim to and from the commuters’ train on Long Island. She likes to set private records {for speed and break them. When |she goes south to Charleston in the |spring, Lady Lindsay invariably de|eides to hurry along the first half ‘of the homeward journey and then lslow down when the scenery becomes interesting. | But arrived at the halfway mark [in a fraction less time than she had taken on the last trip, she cannot resist trying to break her own record.

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