Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1939 — Page 7

"picnic

4 %

MONDAY, (JUNE 12, 1930

Tourist Club Will Celebrate

Alpha Delta Latreians to Be Guests at Garden Party Tomorrow.

A garden party, a dessert luncheon and celebration of\a silver anniversary are among special events planned for tomorrow for final - meetings of the season for several women's clubs. One groupyis to hear a guest speaker tonight and another club will hold its annual hike and picnic this afternoon. Mrs. H. S. Allen will be hostess for the annual party of the Heesier Tourist Club tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The party will mark the silver anniversary of the organization. Assisting Mrs. Allen will be Mesdames J. P. Aspinall, J. E. Andrews and E. S. Thompson.

Members of the Alpha Delta Uatreian Club will be entertained to-

THE 1939 BRIDE

morrow at a garden party at the home of Mrs. Ralph Morrow at! Traders Point. Assistant hostesses | will be Mrs. William Hutchinson | . and Mrs. Eugene Sims. Members of the Amicitia Club will | be entertained tomorrow at the _home of Mrs. Earl D. Hoff, 5530 N.| Illinois St. Assisting hostess will] be Mrs. Russell Miller,

Mrs. J. W. Carr will be hostess | to members of the Irvington Friend- | ship Circle at a meeting tomorrow | at her home, 2054 N. Delaware St.) Mrs. P. T. McDonald will be as-| sistant hostess.

Members of the Arbutus Garden | Club will hold their annual hike and | this afternoon at Lairds Farm, 57th St. and Allisonville| Road. The group is to meet at 1} *o'clock this afternoon at the home | of Mrs. D. F. Laird, 4929 Schofield Ave. before going to the farm.

Miss Martha Rose Spaulding will} _entertain members of the E. T. C.| Club at a luncheon and swimming party this afternoon at her coun-| trv home in the Fairfield Estate,

Members of the LaPhyllis Cub | will meet tonight at the home of} Mrs. M. J. Vidal, 2459 E. 59th St.

Schaefer will he! “hostess to members of the Inde-| “pendent Social Club at a desert] “luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow aft-| ernoon at her home, 5006 College Ave !

F Mrs. C. A. J,

= Mrs. John Bingham will. address “members of the 17th Ward Women’s | “Democratic Club at 8 o'clock to-| might at the home of Mrs. Orven{ Riley, 2020 Olive St. !

Members of the T. B. P. Club of] “Shortridge High School spent sev-| eral days visiting recently at Turkey | Run. Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong was| -chaperon for the outing.

Mrs. Katherine Heath will enter“1ain members of the Present Day ~Club today at their annual picnic at her home, “Heathholm,” in Cicero. Members of the social committee, | headed by Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, will assist Mrs. Heath. Roll call] response will be “One Thing the] Year's Study Has Taught Me.” !

Mrs. Samuel Lovick will be in- | stalled as president of the Cervus] Club following the luncheon at] 12:30 p. m. today at Catherine's, | 1435 N. Meridian St. Other officers! who will be inducted are Mrs. Her-| bert Smith, vice president; Mrs. “John Browning, recording secretarv: Mrs. James Mvers, financial secretary; Mrs. Frank Lindner, cor“responding secretary, and Mrs. A. M. Pollard, treasurer. Among philanthropic projects sponsored bv the club this year have been the Julia Jameson Nu-

Air School and the Red The group alse furnished a room at the Indianapolis Flower -Mission and in the last year in-| stalled glass ventilators at the win-| dow and installed a radio with ear-| phones for the separate beds. | i

Fresh .Cross.

Edith Horton Weds

mes Snecial JAMESTOWN. Ind.. June 12.—An —nouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Edith Horton, Grand Rapids, to James B. Starr, “former Jamestown resident, now of “Chicago. The wedding was May 27 Zin Chicago, where the coupie is at =home. Mr. Starr is the son of - James Starr, Jamestown,

New Under-arm

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: tores selling toilet goods 39€ aj * a in 10e and S9¢ jars)

| and

i formal.

This 1939 bride chooses white marquisette fashioned on Vietorian lines for her wedding gown. The hemline and sleeves have appliqued lace medallions. The ensemble costs about £85.

Bachrach Phote.

By ROSEMARY REDDING “Something old, something new, Something borrowed, something blue, And a lucky sixpence in vour shoe.”

PECTAL emphasis is being placed on this adage by the 1939 bride. Especially on something old in bridal gown styles, something new in accessories

| and something blue in going-away ensembles.

It is quite smart this vear to borrow the Vietorian stvle wedding gown worn by grandmother for the momentous occasion The basque waist bouffant skirt so popular with grandmother is definitely the thing for the imodern bridal gown. It is white . . the most constant note in an fnconstant cycle of fashions. local bridal consultants agree. As the June Bride 1939 walks down the flower lined aisle she will have the “fragile and cherished” look sure to bring added eloquence to

{ the bridegroom's enunciation of the word “pro-

tect.” It is the season for little-girl fashions Cif vou were ever allowed to forget) and the ultrasophisticated gowns are definitely “passe.” So is satin with warm weather. “It is net they are choosing,” say the bridal consultants. Diaphanous misty silk sheer, chiffons, organdies and the marquisettes are close runnersup for the 1939 honor. Long or short sleeves as you like. But the V-neckline is giving way to the “sweetheart” and square types. Biggest news of all—they are available without

| ruining the family budget or borrowing from the

hope chest savings. Local stores can provide the bride and her attendants with the most romantic of gowns for $17 each. The veil is the bride's unexpected large expense. They range from $5 for the face veil (the trade calls them “blushers”) to $15 for the fingertip styles and $50 for the ones yards and yards long. You know the kind. You do not have to wear a veil, however, unless the wedding is For even less than $5 one can wear a brief veil, small cap, lace handkerchief or picture hat.

” » »

OR the formal wedding the gown should have a train. However, the practical young woman who will want to wear rather than treasure her gown will be happy to know that trainless gowns are becoming quite acceptable for less formal weddings. Color really “runs riot” for the attendants’ ensembles this year. Pastels, of course. are favorites. The gowns may be all the same color with lighter or darker accessories and the maid of honors gown matching the accessory shade. Several pastel colors may be combined. One attractive party planned has the first pair of bridesmaids wearing the light-

Barbara Johnson to Graduate:

| sixpence left . . . or mavbe two.

est shade, and the succeeding pairs deepening this by well balanced graduations.

One bridal consultant suggests gowns for the women members of a bridal party all in white with bright accessories. Popular with several young women are a bride's gown and maid of honor's gown styled alike with long sleeves and a veil for the bride and short sleeves and gloves for the maid of honor. It is important that the details of costumes be slike. If shoes are dyed to match dresses, dve them together and the stockings should all be bought at the same time to present a uniform appearance, Uniformity may be achieved, too, hy the young woman who wishes to wear her mother’s or grandmother’s gown. The bridal bureaus will see to it that the attendants’ dresses harmonize in style, etc. The informal wedding is becoming increasingly popular. Many a young woman this vear is being married in her traveling costume. They are generally blue—a favorite color with husbands-to-be. Poudre and delphinium blue are particularly popular this season. Redingote or jacket type suits are the thing. Gloves or purse are not carried during the ceremony. This ensemble usually costs the bride $50 or more but is a saving as the costume is practical. » » ”

OR the formal! and informal weddings, florists are providing novel arrangements for the attendants. Chiffon fans covered with flowers with great tulle bows and streamers were designed for one bridal party. Another ingenious florist used floral wreaths on parsols. For the garden weddings, the florists bill can be saved by using garden flowers—it's quite proper. The time was when grandmother had a trousseanu that really was a trousseau. The word comes from the French “trousse” meaning bundle. Literally, trunks of clothes. linens, etc. were necessary for the proper sendoff for the bride of years ago. That type trousseau no longer Is the vogue. The voung woman buys only a few clothes to add to her

| wardrobe because styles change so frequently. If | bridal consultants are given a list of the bride-to-

be’s wardrobe, she will replenish here and there with accessories, and a dress or two.

For a wedding this year, you can manage something old. new, borrowed, blue and still have a

Two Seniors Get Scholarships Ot Garden Group

'To Be Inducted

One Indianapolis young woman will receive her Bachelor of Arts | degree today from an Eastern giris’ school and two local high school

- THE "INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New President

AT GROCERS

senior girls have been awarded scholarships to an Illinois college. |

Miss Barbara J. Johnson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Johnson, 417 N. Arsenal Ave. is one of 245 seniors at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass.. who will be graduated today. The commencement exercises will be the 102d annual graduation at the { school. | Miss Johnson was graduated from {Shortridge High School {been doing honor work in the department of zoology. She has sung

In choir and glee club activities of!

the college and has appeared in dance recitals. Last vear she was

{chairman of the dances in the Jun-|

{ior Show. annual musical comedy {produced by the junior class.

Dr. Brewster to Speak

Dr. Chauncev Brewster, English professor at Yale University, will |speak at the Mount Holyoke com- { mencement.

Miss Rosemary McInturf and Miss Ardath Weigler, seniors at Techni-

and has!

“| Mrs. Ernest Millholland will take : ‘over her post of president of the music under Prof. Andreas Fug- Municipal Garden Woman's Demann, head of the music depart-!partment Club following a luncheon | ! . y i | ment at the college. At present they 2% 12:30 p. m. today at Marian | ; ’ i ” | College. Mrs. Paul W. Oren will conare attending the Jordan Conserva-!guet the installation services for tory. Miss McInturf has been ac- officers. {tive in concert and radio work and | Other officers who will be infor the last three vears has been ac- ducted nye NS ay ing first » . . vice president: Mrs. ris 3 companist for the Technical High hi Vice president : oy go School Choir. Church. recording secretary: Mrs. Miss Helen Webster. daughter of Roger Lawton. corresponding secMrs. M. A. Webster, 1206 Hoetgen tEto0y Sh er Poy treasi" : jurer: Mrs. Burton Knight, social St.. will be graduated this month! . jie chairman: Mrs. Colin Lett. {from Rockford, where she has been fine arts chairman; Mrs. Joseph {busy with musical activities on the Walpole, garden chairnian. | campus. | Miss Jane Keach, daughter of Le- | roy J. Keach, 4311 Broadway, re-| ceived a degree In economics and] | politics at recent commencement | jexercises at St. Mary's College, ‘Notre Dame. Miss Mary Kathryn | Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |

will be conducted after the business meeting.

FOR SUMMER

| A tour of the college and grounds |"

Writer Stresses Value of Being

‘Question-Box’|.

Tells Story of Cook Who Became Executive by Using Spare Time.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

“Are there any questions?” asks the speaker. No one rises. So that’s that. Dr, Blank, a great authority on his subject, closes his talk with a sense of having failed somehow. It is curiosity that he is seeking. That means interest and a desire to know more while the answers are available. But no one wants to know any more. The audience has been told many things. They are satisfied.

Finds Curiosity Rare The truth is that curiosity is about the rarest quality in the world. Perhaps curiosity is not altogether lost, but it has a habit of narrowing down too much. The boy retains his curiosity, we'll say, about stamps and postoffice cancellations. The girl enlarges her knowledge of dancing by following illustrated journals. Mother takes to new recipes and father watches the swaps in ball teams. But this is not the kind of curiosity that I wish to emphasize, although it is excellent as far as it goes.

Cook Furnishes Example

So many young people wonder how it happens that a friend who started out as they did, with the same equipment and edlisatien; works himself up into a ke ob , after a few ha then Po on there's simply nothing more slenrising. Well, let us take almost derizing, smart and practical than

1 the shirtwaist dress. This new verRE A cook might) ion (8506) adds an air of fresh He notices that certain apples are newness to that classic type by better for sauce and others for pies.|means of a pointed yoke and a Some retain more flavor when|clever use of stitching. baked. The same with other fruits.| Pattern No. 8506 is designed for He begins to ask the commission |Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and

For all-round daytime wear,

' men about the whys and wherefores.|52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 36-

Then he decides to get a book and|inch material. study up on fruits. He does the The new summer Pattern Book. same with teas and coffees. And 32 pages of attractive designs for from there he goes into the details every size and every occasion, is of groceries in earnest. His knowl- ready now. Photographs show edge grows. {dresses made from these patterns He has little free time, but he being worn, a feature you will enjoy. reads and studies instead of play-| To obtain a pattern and step-by-ing. In time he is promoted to step sewing instructions inclose 15 steward. And even that is not cents in coin together with the enough. He begins to study tastes!above pattern number and your of people. New ways to attract and size, your name and address and entertain. He ends by being man-| mail to Pattern Editor. The Indianager of a hig hotel. |apolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

University Heights W.C.T. U. To Have Husbands as Guests; Detention Home Meeting Set

A guest party for husbands of members of one unit, a program for Altenheim residents and a joint meeting of two groups are among activities of Women's Christian Temperance Unions tomorrow afternoon and evening. Henry Dowling, Indianapolis at-| the program of the Frances Willard |torney, will speak to members of thew, C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon at | University Heights W. C. T. U. and the Altenheim Home. Curtis Davis |their husbands at 7:45 p. m. tomor-|and Mrs. Fannie Roller will sing. ‘row in the United Brethren Church.! Accordion numbers will be played (Mr. Dowling will discuss "America| py William Johnson.

Today.” : : Mrs. Emma Miller will lead de-| Mrs. Ruth K. Heavenridge will votions and Mrs. Lois Christy will| present a travel talk at the meethave charge of the musical pro-|ing tomorrow of the Queen Esther Division of the Third Christian

gram. Hostesses for the guest meeting’ will be Mesdames Reba Lucas,|Church at the home of Mrs. John Knapp, 43 N. Vine St.

Thomas McNerney and Ralph BosMrs. Frank Lockwood will pre-

singham. Mrs. Silas Ryker is president. side at a business meeting and Mrs. Claude Pugh, accordionist, will

and Sarah A. Swain units of the play. W. C. T. U. will hold a joint meet-| The Rev. W. A. Warriner will ing at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the speak to members of the Washing{Marion County Detention Home. ton W. C. T. U. at 2 o'clock Friday | Mrs. Charles Grant, president of the afternoon at the home of Mrs. {Sarah A. Swain group, will preside. |Herschell Jones, 115 N. Vine St. The Rev. R. G. Skidmore. pastor mrs. Raymond Hogan and Mrs.

lof the Victory Memorial Methodist walter Whicker will conduct the

Members of the Zerelda Wallace

Church, will speak. Mrs. S. Grundy Bijple studv class and will have Grace Methodist Church unit to- gj address Fisher will lead the devotions and charge of the flower mission pro- | MOITOW, the Mother Guild on Thurs- 1 > day and Riverside Park and Unity |

imusic will be provided by the! cram. Mrs. Raymond Trulock is |Fisher Trio, Miss Jeanette Pogue {p. president. land John Ayres. Mrs. T. R. Ratliff |is program chairman. Miss Irene Duncan will present Resolutions opposing appointment! an illustrated talk on her recent |to any government position of any- {rip through the Holy Land before

‘one who is or has been connected members of the Woman's Mission- | | with the liquor industry and ap- ary Society of the Memorial Pres- | 2 o'clock | ising of alcoholic beverages by. wednesday afternoon in the church | The program will be mod- | “A June Day in Galilee.” |

{proval of the bill prohibiting adver- | pyterian Church at radio were passed at a recent meet- | hone) ing of the Central W. C. T. U. at the P {home of Mrs. H. M. Stitle. Miss Lucy Maye ‘will conduct the | The Rev. Richard M. Millard ‘devotions and Miss Daisy Parks, | spoke before the group and Miss|g 00 a student at the Jordan | | Florence Lanham led the devotions. o. of Music will sin Miss Betty Fran Fasterday, violinist, |= ue, Sing. played, accompanied by Miss Doris | Becker. Mrs. W. W. Reedy is president.

eled after

| Peine, Dewey Meade, Graham MegThe Rev. J. Rav Stanton, pastor genhofen, J. A. Goode. Edwin Lay, of the Unity Methodist Church, will | Bruce Lambert and C. W. Mecdiscuss “Growing Old Gracefully" at | Pherson.

(LLU RT]

Dancing, parties, sports . ALI

Mrs. Charles Cochran, president, | {will be assisted by Mesdames Frank | | Miller, J. C. Pritchett Jr, Norman |

cal High School, have been granied Timothy P. Sexton, 4444 Washing- | departmental scholarships in music| ton Blvd.. also was graduated. She | at Rockford College, Rockford, Il, chose commerce as her major sub-| and will enter as freshmen next! ject. (fa. Miss McInturf is the daughter, Miss Mary Zimmer, daughter of | (of LX. and Mrs. Lloyd I. McInturf,|Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Zimmer, is {911 ¢ {Meridian St, and Miss Weig- among students who have returned | ler's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar-' home from schools to spend the |

thur L. Weigler, 609 N. Tacoma summer months with their parents. |

GARMENTS

Presents

are so many things to enjoy in sum Don’t have this tun spoiled by clothes that are not clean and well kept Check RR IPT RA RY send soiled ones to

[aakols AAA

garments

us tor prompt and petrtect cleaning.

Ave. | Both young women will study

i Miss Zimmer is a student at Fairmount Junior College.

“Isana”

Shampoo and Styling Included

Croquignole

PERMANENT WAVE

$52.25 2

Other Waves, $1.50 and Up

‘VITALIZE’

New Mill Process

1. Stays Clean Longer 2. Holds Shape Longer

Tues. and Wed.

Shampoo, Rinse and Styling

3. Repels Soil and Wrinkles

New and Exclusive

Betore any garment leaves our plant it is carctully examined and must measure up In every way to

our high standard of perfection

MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed

Desserts and Salads Helped By Fresh Fruit

Recipes Given for Three Of Many Delightful Combinations.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Fruit in a bowl is only half the story. Fresh fruits have won the American heart, and as a result, we have invented myriad delightful fruit combinations for salads and desserts.

Three-Fruit Salad Bowl (According to size of family)

Chicory, romaine, watercress, bananas, strawberries, oranges, sweet French dressing. Line large, chilled salad bowl with crisp greens. Slice bananas, wash and hull strawberries and slice oranges into perfect discs without peel or white membrane. Arrange fruit in three sections on bed of greens. Serve each person with some of each of the three fruits. Pass sweet French dressing.

Sweet French Dressing (1%z cups) One-half cup lemon juice, 4 cup olive or other salad oil, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon paprika, 2 cup red currant jelly or strained honey. Blend well and chill. Shake before serving. If you like to serve delicate surprises with your tea tray, try these fruit confections: split plump red strawberries = stuffed with cream cheese softened with cream; balls of fresh pineapple rolled in grated fresh coconut or ground pistachio nuts; grapes stuffed with cream cheese mixed with garden herbs; | orange slices rolled in fresh grated coconut,

Strawberry Rhubarb Coupe (1'2 pints.)

Three cups strawberry, rhubarb cut in !z inch pieces, 2 cups water, 12 cups sugar, 1 cup unsweetened | pineapple juice, 1 teaspoon grenadine syrup, whipped cream, nuts. Cook unpeeled pink rhubarb with water and sugar very slowly until tender. Then force through coarse sieve.” Cool, then combine with pineapple juice and grenadine. Add pinch salt. Freeze. Serve in tall sherbet glasses. Fill | 8 full and top with whipped cream | and chopped nuts. |

Several Units Of White Cross ~~ Guild to Meet |

Members of separate guilds in the | Methodist Hospital White Cross] Guild will be busy throughout the | week at various unit meetings. Work | rooms in the nurses’ home will be | in use with two units working daily. | One group has named a membership drive leader, The newly organized Perry Township unit will hold its first regular! |all day meeting Wednesday in the {work rooms. Mrs. Herman Culbert{son is president of the group which is composed of women of the United Brethren, Christian and Methodist Churches in the University Heights district. Mrs. J. A. Crouch will head a membership campaign next fall for the Third Christian Church unit following her appointment by Mrs. | J. W. Milner, president. The Unitar- | ian Hostess group has a member on | hostess duty each day in the hos-| pital and also holds monthly meet- | ings to make surgical dressings and to sew. Mrs. Guy Morrison is president. The two units are to meet today at the nurses’ home. | Other groups meeting

include

(guilds on Friday. |

flowers.

Phone or Visit Any One

DOWNTOWN L. 8. Ayres & Co, Bertermann Bros. Lyrie Flower Shop arer Flower Shop

EAST SIDE Arlington Flower Shop Fisher Floral Co. Forest Manor Floral Shop Irving Flower Shop Quality Flower Shop in Floral Co.

owry Shop, Lawrence, Ind.

xy SIDE

FL $

JUNE WEDDINGS

. are made most beautiful by their settings of They don’t necessarily have to be expensive to be effective and artistic!

wide variety of pleasing effects!

for Estimates and Suggestions:

Miss Ashcraft Will Be Initiated

Initiation services for Miss Martha L. Ashcraft will be conducted by members of Jota Tau Tau, legal sorority, at a meeting Thursday evening at the Columbia Club. Miss Lucille Smith, dean of the organiza=tion, will preside. Assisting Miss Smith with initia= tion will be Mrs. Josephine Wolfe Stephenson, Mrs. Leona Sherman Lehnert, Miss Bertha L. Wooldridge, Miss Dorothy Cunningham and Mrs, Florence K. Thacker, natignal dean, Miss Ashcraft is a member of the Indiana Association of Women Law= yers.

Parke Picnic June 25

All former Parke County resis dents have been invited to attend the annual picnic of the group at 1 p. m. Sunday, June 25, in Gar= field Park.

CAPITOL DAIRIES

Is First

This magnificent country offers you so much more to see and do this year! Enjoy its many scenic wonders and , £: extra attracTh ! tions. You'll N\" have the time of your life.

a » CALIFORNIA ™ "ropicat Pacific « - +

busy cities . . . San Francisco World's Fair.

YELLOWSTONE Nature. geysers.

forests. ..wild life. ..fine hotelsand camps.

COLORADO Towering mountain peaks « . + cool, bracing air . . . fishing . . . hiking . . . horsebacking . . « complete relaxation.

See Them All

All can beincluded in one glorious circle trip. Fine, air-conditioned trains daily from Chicago. Go one way==return another, at no extra fare.

Ask about low round trip fares and care-free All-Expense Tours. J = ! RE King, D. F. & P. A. Rock Island Lines i 1412 Merchants Bank Bldg. 1 Indianapolis, Ind., Ph, Lincoln 5323

1 Please send me complete informacion

Rabout. ennai cosy

: [1 San Francisco World's Fair. § O All-Expense Tours. [1]

iI Name

City

rere eet

Brides’ bouquets in a of the Following Florists

NORTH SIDE Garrick Flower Shop A. D, Stanley & Son A. Wiegand’s Sons Co. A. Stone WEST SIDE John Grande & Sons John A. Grande Hacks House of Flowers Kiefer Floral Co. C. C. Lockwood SOUTH SIDE Bohne Bros. George Buescher & Son Elsner-Roberts Co. John Hei Holmes Madison /

, J. Rickenb Virginia Flower Shop . W. Rieman Sons . C. H. Schwomeyer

IATION, INC.

PAGE 7

AEE ORR ET RE

DOR

SHEA FREE

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