Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1939 — Page 14

Dinners, Teas,

Parties Honor Brides-to-Be

Margaret Louise Chapin To Be Guest of Axtells In Martinsville.

Since June is the month of brides, © naturally it is a month of extensive prenuptial entertaining. Showers) are leading in bridal festivities, but in cases where the bride-to-be is showered and showered again, host- ' ‘esses turn to teas, bridge parties and dinners.

Miss Margaret Louise Chapin, one of the most feted brides-to-be, whose marriage to William Harrison Hays be June 27, will be honor guest at a bridge party and tea Sunday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Robert J. Axtell near Martinsville. Miss Chapin is @ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Pond Chapin, 3907 N. Delaware St. | and Mr. Hays is the son of Wil! Hays, Sullivan, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Dis- | tributors of America, Inc. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother will include the Misses Mary Wynne, Jane Wynne, Dorothy | Braden, Martha Moore, Dorothy | Dugan, Patricia O'Connor, Maude Balke, Dorothy Barlow, Mrs. Rob- | ert Campbell of Anderson, Mes- | dames Robert Moynahan, Roger Shiel and William F. Fleming, Mrs. | = Axtell’s mother. ® ® ® | Miss Louise Argus and Joseph | Argus Jr. will entertain at a dinner party Saturday night at Highland | Golf and Country Club for Miss Anna Margaret Durkin and John A. | Slattery, whose marriage will be July 1 In the St. Joan of Are Cath-| olic ‘Church. Miss Durkin is a daughter of Nir. | and Mrs. W. A. Durkin, 5038 Wash- | ington Blvd, and Mr. Slattery is a! son of Mrs. Clara Slattery, 28 E. 234 St. Preceding the dinrier party, Miss Argus and Mr. Argus will ‘entertain informally at their home, 5302 N.| Delaware St. ‘Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Sexton. | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Fogarty, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moynahan, Misses Mary Catherine Slattery, ! Dorothy Read and Betty Reed and Timothy Dwight Hinckley, Cincin- | nati. Robert Langsenkamp and William BE. Ratcliffe Jr.

» » ®

Miss Geraldine Johnson and Miss Martha Revnolds entertained last night at the Johnson home, 3154 Broadway, with an fluminum show- | er for Miss Caroline Fenner, daughfor of Mrs. ‘Charles H. Fenner, 3460 Winthrop Ave, whose marriage to Robert J. Craig, New York, will be Scaturday. Guests with the bride-to-be Included Mrs. James Lamb, Mrs. Wil- | liam Wiess and the Misses Juliana McIntosh, Madeline Trent, Louise Fenner, Eleanor Craig, Sarah Wills, Jeanne Rettig, Betty Mae Smith and Jane Ludwig. ® » 5 | for Mss Dorothy Ann | Dunbar, ‘daughter ‘of Dr. and Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar, 3615 Watson Road, whose marriage to Clyde E. Robinson, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Chester L. Robinson, 5240 N. Delaware St. will be Sunday, will ‘end Saturday night with ‘the bridal dimmer at Hollvhock Hill, given for the ‘engaged couple dy her parents. Dinner will follow the wedding rehearsal. ‘Covers will be 1aid for Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, the bridegroom- | to-be's parents; the engaged couple. | Mrs. T. W. Robinson, Westport, and | Mrs. T. M. Deupree, the bridegroom- | to-be's grandmothers; Mrs. Robert | Shingler, the bride-to-be's grand- | mother; Miss Marjorie Pirtle, maid of honor; John Robinson, the bride-groom-to-be's brother, best man; Colin V. Dunbar Jr. and Frank Demmerly, ushers: Wiss Jean Robinson and ‘Chester Robinson Jr. ! brother and sister of Mr. Robinson; | Clvde Robinson, an uncle of the Tature bridegroom; Wiss Pauline Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Graham and Wiss Doris Harmon, Peoria, Til. Miss Marjorie Pvke will Tete Wiss Dunbar at a pantry shower tonight | at her home, 920 E. 40th St. She | will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. David C. Pyke. Guests with the bride-to-be, her mother, and the mother of ‘the | bridegroom-to-be Will include Mis James Northam, Mrs. Arthur Raf- ' fensperger @nd ‘the Misses Miriam Waldo, Doris VanHorn, Eleanor Firth, Mary Funkhouser, Pirtle,| Helen Ashby, Dorothy Reasoner, | © Jane Robinson, Maxine Peters, Bileen | White and Janet Hill. |

Parties

| ‘gotten that | Day. bringer becomes the man of the

| ishly

By ROSEMARY REDDING HIS is the century ‘of progress. Fathers insist upon being progressive, too. So “Please,” they ask, “don't give us ‘easy ‘chairs when what we want are golf balls, fishing tackle or slacks. Or h&d vou “young uns” forSunday is Father's The ‘day when the bacon

hour, instead of the target ‘of henpeck jokes. Don't put him off with that same ‘old sock and the ‘combination that has become his traditional ‘Christmas present. Tet father do the conventional thing by setting back and grinning sheepwhen presented with the This year, ‘do the mumconventional thing and give him something that makes him feel young and up to ‘date. Slacks are the No. 1 favorite this vear. Leisure suits ‘or play

family tributes.

| suits are just another name for

them. Five vears ago Dad probably ‘cast a ‘skeptical ‘eye ‘on Brother's ‘casual sportswear but times ‘do ‘change and this year he will be pleased to have ‘one of his very own. Hopsacking, gabardine ‘or ‘crash are the popular fabrics. Tf 85 is your Iimit, you can buy him a nicely tailored ‘out-

| fit for that sum. Tf there is more | to spend ‘try one of the all- silk

numbers for $18.95. Why not this purchase and then plan to take him on a picnic or to the clad for the day where he ‘can show

| the new outfit off to the “gang.”

Watch the size. Father is always a4 big man to Son and Daughter, say the buyers ‘of men’s wear. Exchanges are nearly alwavs for smaller sizes, they ‘disclose. They have an idea that it is & ‘carrvover from ‘childhood days when father was practically a giant to the young one. Exchanges are Not 6 Numerous as fi years past, they report. Mother, Daughter and Son are getting to know some ‘measurement that helps the clerk figure ‘out the logical size. bh % oO

RIDAY and Saturday

are Always the choice of the lastminute shopper. Palm beach and the washable materials are the best sellers just now in ‘ties. Fourfifths of the dress shirts worn in summer are white, known buyer tells us, so that ties are Not too bizarre. Ties are the

pigkest selling gift. The clerk will | suggest a foulard or perhaps a a |

ITS A

FACT!

YOU CAN BUY BABY BONDS WITH THE DOLLARS YOU SAVE

Srollern Sir-conditionsd Wee veo Prigerators, sive Por wive, cost only 5 to 1% A much At Other types, The money you save on the parchase price alone (hot counting savings Fh operation) Will day U. S. Government Bahy Bonds! Pavest voor ‘money safely—in wodiera ioe refrigeration!

The ICE INDUSTRY of INDIANA

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one ‘well-

rose tone with handkerchief and socks to match. Ties ‘come from $1 to $5. The ‘combinations $8 and up. Mary Martin is not the ‘only young woman ‘or man for that matter whose heart belongs to Daddy. One ingenious store management has ‘designed small white cards with gold hearts in & Tar corner ‘carrving ‘the song title. Most ‘of the men's ‘departments carry it ‘either on inclosures ‘or posters in their ‘departments. Coolness fis the feature Dad will like in a shirt. Tropicals is an appropriate mame for the mesh materials, voiles and porous fabrics from which to choose. They run $195 and up. The big Noise in summer sportswear, ‘of ‘course, is the coat shirt. Be sure to 100k at the ‘ones in wool challis, raw silk, linen and basketweave cotton. They come in gay ‘or conservative ¢olors, may be worm in ‘or ‘outside the trouders. Thevye parfect far fishing, ‘golf, tennis or With shorts on the beach. Add to that gift an Indian silk neckerchief. Tncidentally the trend in these silk squares is toward the larger pattern geometries. There are striking lounging robes for Dad's ‘evenings at home. Popular ‘on the hot nights would he one of the washable ones. We liked the one made of wine silk twill with an English hunting scene done in wine, black and white. Sporty, to say the Teast. u un »

F Dad is one of these people | who just has everything or is that you ‘dare mot |

so particular puy him clothes—don't give up. Buy him something h> never gets for himself. Tf vou aie ‘especially flush this week, Why not @r'op in and look at the portable radios. He will be tickled clear ‘down to his fishing boots with ove. Tt is

for $1495 to tuck in his Tnggage or use in the ‘den. If he is planning a trip, he is sure to want a good book handy. One store suggests: “Tree of Liberty” by Elizabeth Page; “Guns of Burgoune” by Bruce Lancaster; “Autobiography and Letters” bY Lyons Phelps; “The Patriot” by Pearl Buck, or “Days of Our Years” by Pierre Vah Passen. We will guarantee you can wean him away from that favorite old ramshackle fishing tackle box

with one of bleached mahogany |

and & copper plate for his monogram. Tf he rides, you will pick him & “winner” in riding gloves with black pigskin palms and cream ‘chamois backs or letter paper with a steed across the top. Tf he often takes a4 plane or is fond ‘of riding 4 convertible why not a hurricane pipe Qesigned with a trick “door” cover that keeps coals from falling out. The pipe collector will Tike that one. A pound of his favorite Fnglish blend is always a welcome present. Add style to the parental midriff. Give him a belt of white Cordovan that can be kept spotloss with a damp cloth. There are some for the active sportsmen which have a rubber cord center and stretch easily and thus make for comfort. They are coversd with & rep jacket in brilliant summer colors. All in all, the theme seems to be to get Daddy's heart to belong to you.

Report to Be Given

row at ‘the Severin Hotel.

finished Tike Tuggage ‘om anplane |

cloth and fis equipped with battories. He ‘can Histen to his favorfte ball game broadcast in the back yard, in the rowboat or At the picnic grounds. Tt Costs 338.45.

Too mutch? Well, there «s another will be the big days for sock, tie and | | handkerchief combinations. They |

Gl te

CRHULTD SHEL

hg process and in routine | kirchen end

ALT)

Mrs. Wilson Hostess Nov's.

ee home, 228 N. Oakland Ave.

Hears i precious! Why ake unnecessary risks? Its easy Yo establish \ Suetucive home cleamtiness with Clorox, hee greater hea convo. For Clorox iin the regular lounder.

S$. bog ve reduces danger from in fection spreading germs. Crorox gently bleaches white conan and linens showy white (brightens Fast colors), makes hem frechoomelling, sanivary oo TOTOVRS MUMBTOUS STATAS “even scorch, mildew. Clorox provides protective

| leanliness for refrigerators,

draindoards, sinks, glassware, dishes, AONE; Washbating, Dathioby, toilet bowls; enamel, te, Bindleum, wood surfaces... Yel Nos many important per sonal ves, Directions on label, Always order by name=there is oN one Che:

PURE - SAFE DEPENDABLE

| Richard C.

galloping |

Nis, Troyd Billman, Manilla, pres[ident of the MTdiana Federation of |Nrusic ‘Clubs %ill make & report on [the national convention of Nhusic {Clubs held Tast month in Baltimore, NIE. at ‘a meeting of the state executive committee at 10 a. m. tomor-

Tn Wilson Will entertain [members of the Alene Vey Club at [a Covered dish Tunecheon today at

Kiger And Betty Heath Will Wed Today

Miss Betty Jean Heath, daughter of Mrs. EB. PF. Heath, 3520 N. Meridian St. will become the bride of Richard Carter Kiger. son of Mr. and Mrs. BE. W. Kiger, 4414 N. Meridian St, in a ceremony at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. Dr. Guy ©O. Carpenter will perform the single ring service before an altar banked with palms ahd

ig colored gladioli and lighted y cathedral tapers. Mrs. Henry Hoss, ‘organist, will play a program of bridal music. The bride will be given in marriage by her mother. Her gown will pe of white mousseline de ‘soie, fashioned with a bouffant skirt and suggested train.

Miss Bandy Honor Maid

Th bodice of the gown is made with @a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves and her fingertiplength veil will cascade from a coronet of seed pearls. She will carry a bridal bouquet of white roses, lilies of the valley and gardenias. Miss Vera Bundy, Zionsville, will Pe maid of honor. She will wear peach net over taffeta, made with a full skirt and short- sleeved jacket. ™m her hair will be bows of peach and blue with streamers falling down the back and she will carry blue delphinium. Sioux City, man,

dress of navy blue sheer with Which she Will wear yellow accessories and a ‘corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Kiger will wear a gown of rose and black print with & shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds. After the ceremony, the couple will receive guests in the foyer of the church and will leave immediately for a trip Bast Be at home after July 1 at 106th St. and Spring Mill Road. Among out-of-town guests will be Miss FPeath's grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Heath of Worthington, and Mis. John Fielder, Effingham, Ill, an

aunt of the bridegroom.

Kermit AmMmold, | fowa, will act as best)

Mis. Heath has chosen a jacket

They will |

Slippers 98¢ to $3

| | | Soft kid & a leather, flexon ible leather | sole — in wine, blue, black or red. | There’s a world of comfort for Dad in every pair,

Make this apron-frock of ging= ham, linen or pique, or of sheer cottons like dotted Swiss or dimity for |

coolness, Pattern No. 8430 is designed for | sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 35-inch ma= terial; 1% vards of trimming, for| neckline and sleeves. | To obtain a pattern and step= by-= | step sewing instructions inelose 15] cents in coin together With the above pattern number and your size, vour name and addiess and mail to Pattern Rditor, The Tmdianapolis Times, 214 WwW. Maryland St.

THE WONE-OWNED FAWILY SHOE STORE 18-20 E. Washington St.

TE —

TOMORROW! BETTY GAY'S JUNE SALE

NEW SUMMER DR

Frtw at , Cite

st WH nen thi X % AR a a

SUCH WONDERFUL VALUES IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR WHOLE WARDROBE TOMORROW!

Compare With Others at $5.95

Cool Bemberg Sheers . . . Flower Prints . . . Polka Dots. + Pastels . .. Nets... Laces. If it's a new summer fashion it's in this SALE. Play golf in them . . . see the Fairs in them . . . go shopping in them . . . keep cool at home in them.

Every dress in complete size and color range. Every dress new. Extra space. Extra salespeople « +. everything to speed up service!