Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1939 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1080 _ New Deal’ in Bridal Showers Includes Round of Luncheons,

Bridge Fetes, Buffet Suppers

Lucille Morrison Will Be Guest at Bridge Party Today; Norma B. Keller Chooses Wedding Attendants; Helen Maloney to Be Entertained.

As long as there are brides-to-be, and it looks like a lasting institution, there will be showers given for the future housewives by friends who want to see them start married life with the correct household accessories. Showers by themselves, however, are not as popular as in former years; they are supplemented these days with luncheons, bridge parties or buffet suppers. ‘ TAA Local brides-to-be, just as those]

tT Sh amare 2 Slow Cooking Prime Rule in

they go from party to party held in| Heart Recipe

their honor, One future bride has] chosen her attendants, the parents] of one young woman have announced her engagement and approaching marriage, while the Vid ents of another have revealed her| marriage of last month. | By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Mrs, C. W. Richardson, 4133 Several readers ask for rules for Rookwood Ave, will entertain this c00King heart. afternoon with a bridge party and| Tenderness, despite the poets, is bridal shower for Miss Lucille Mor-| not the nature of a heart, for the rison, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Mor- | heart must work hard and exercise rison, 37 E. Maple Road, whose toughens it. marriage to George C. House, son of | However, long slow cooking and

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. House, 1131 Park Careful preparation will send a Ave. will be June 24. {cooked heart to the table in tender-

Guests will include Mesdames| "0° RHR ich Milk Morrison, Donald Graham, Floyd| wash heart in a large quantity Mattice, Leroy Ford, Oscar Perine,| + warm water. Cut away a few Charles Seidensticker, Earl Cox, Ed-| + ins and arteries Ys Kk ward Hilgemeier, Kurt Schmidt ¥ oo ye hs an rig OR Gus Mevers, Alvin Fernandes Irv. | ohie in sour milk to increase tenais as : 5 | erness. ing D. Hamilton, Louis Burnette! my took in water, cover heart

and John Pearson of Carmel. | with water, using 1 teaspoon salt {for every quart. Simmer until Mist Norma B. Keller, daughter tender—about 3 to 3!': hours for

of Nits. Emil F. Meller, 4436 Gruul: ]VESf, DU for veal, lamb or pork ford Ave, has chosen members of hearts only about 2°: hours.

her bridal party for her wedding To braise, heat fat in pan and June 24 to John R. Bumgardner, Orown prepared heart on all sides. | The wedding will be in the Carroll- Add about *: cup stock. ton Avenue Reformed Church. { and cover, and cook very slowly

Mrs. E. J. Keller of Chicago will pie" (1 Opt or {OF of range

he matron of honor. The maid of ., ; ; 4 honor will be Miss Georgia Busse, 5.2 OWS famb. pork or calf Chicago, and Miss Jean Bumgardner | co" eel (0 CC > Nt be Jusior biitiesmai Bussen For braised heart vou can stuff Baron wi e Mr. Bumgardher's! _. sine Ai : stab best man and ushers win include my a savory dressing before Edward J. Keller, Robert Mills- °° Ei fit Braised Heart paugh, Robert Fitzgibben and Ed- Too Co Bi ri 1 cup ward petersen. sour milk in which heart was Mrs. DeForrest Bowman, 5218 E marinated, i cup chopped celery, Walnut St, was hostess yesterday so sprigs parsley chopped, 1 tableat a breakfast and miscellaneous spoon rhopped onion 1 strip raw shower for Miss Keller. Assistant pacon chopped, seasoning. | hostesses were Miss Mary Moisten bread crumbs with sour! and Miss Jean Meek. milk, then add the other ingrediGuests included the Misses Mary ents and season well. Elizabeth Sawyer, Virginia Sawver, Heart cooked to tenderness in Doris Ellis, Betty Ruth Henry, Jean water can be drained. sliced erossBumgardner, Nancy Carhart. Sue wise and served in a Creole sauce. Ammerman and Kitty Lou PFitz-, - en t

gerald and Mesdames Earl Bum- —_ BE oh er: Mewes Hier Women Applaud Neutrahty Move

Hosier

and Homer Meek. All the guests were classmates of the bride-to-be at Stephens College. = » » Miss Aletha Hayden will tain with a miscellaneous shower; A statement commending Saturday at her home for Miss|House Committee on Foreign AfHelen Maloney, whose marriage tojfairs for taking the lead in an atFrank A. Miller will be June 29. [tempt to correct defects of existing Guests will include Mesdames|neutrality legislation has been reFrank X. Miller, Edward Cunning- ceived by Mrs. John K. Goodwin, | ham, William T. Miller, Kenneth|president of the Indianapolis | Schilling, Michael McQuiston, Ormel League of Women Voters. The, Chesebrough, M. Vincent Maloney, statement was prepared by Miss William Braun, James Doss. and the| Marguerite M. Wells, national] Misses Helen Moriarty, Henrietta league president. i Greiner. Alice Carton, Camilla Cra-! “The Bloom neutrality law as re-|

| enter- | the |

Season |

Mu Phi Epsilon Annual Frolic Set Tomorrow]

An initiation service and a program will be features of the annual June frolic of Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorarv sorority, tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Erwin F. Luessow., 2960 S. Meridian St.

Initiation at 5:30 p. m. will precede dinner. Miss Margaret Kapp. a student at Jordan Conservatory of Music, willl be nresident of the chapter for the ensuing vear. Miss Kapp is a violin student of Hugh MecGibney and is working on her Bachelor of Music degree having graduated from Butler University in 1937. Miss Frances Wishard and Mesdames James LIL. Wagner, Luessow and Lenore Ivey Frederickson will represent the chapter at an East Central Province meeting next week in Cincinnati. The national convention of the sorority will be held next year in Cincinnati. Miss Alberta Denk and Miss Charlctte Moore will be in charge of the program for the frolic.

Picnie Is Arranged

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

You What to Wear

and How

Literary Club

On U.S. Parks

Several picnic outings, a discussion of state and national parks, a program by children of members and a basket dinner party with husbands as guests are among events planned by women’s organizations meeting tomorrow afternoon and evening. One group will hear

a talk on Indiana authors at a meeting tonight.

Miss Mayme Jacobs will discuss “State and National Parks” before members of the Multum-in-Parve Literary Club at a picnic meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Herbert 8S. Lewis, 3912 Katrine Ave. The picnic will close the current season's meetings.

Husbands of members of the Grolier Fine Arts Club will be guests of their wives at a basket dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. L. Duncan, 1221 W. 31st St. The Rev. Joel Lee Jones will address the group and members of the music committee will be in charge of the musical program. Assisting Mrs. Duncan will be Mesdames Carrie F. Daniel, R. E. Sprague and Harry Mahan.

The University Heights Book Review Club will present Mrs. G. D. Overton in a discussion of “Indiana Authors” at its meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseps Haines, 1414 Castle Ave.

Children of members of the Chris-

Will Hear Talk |

PACE § Couple Married 52

Years Entertains

In observance of their 52d wed« ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs, Isaiah Manship will be at home to friends and relatives from 2 to 3 p. m, today at their home, 1133 Deloss St. Mr. and Mrs. Manship, both 79, were married June 18, 1887, and lived near Osgood until moving to Indianapolis about six years ago. Edgar Manship, a son, lives heres

Attends College Group Session

Mrs. Robert Lingle, president of the Indianapolis Branch of {he American Association of University Women, will represent the local group at the national biennial convention opening today at Denver. The conclave will close Friday. Mrs. William O. Johnson, former Indianapolis resident, whose home now is in Denver, will be the secona delegate from the Indianapolis group.

Swim Suits Flatter This season's bathing suits, from fabric to cut, are delightfully feminine. The 1939 vacationist will find definitely flattering and youthful fitted models of a shining satinelastic material fashioned with fiz-ure-molding bodices and short gracefully flared skirts.

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant safely

tian Park Mothers’ Club will pre-

at 4 (3 pe sent a program after the covered dish luncheon of the club at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the clubhouse, Children on the program will include Phyllis and Evelyn Maxwell, tap dancing: Louise Leonard, read{ing; Betty Knarzer, piano solo; | Alice Lou Cook, readings and tap | dances; Barbara Ann Good, piano | solo; Betty Everidge, piano solo; Svdney Austin Ellis, violin solo; Jean Strupp, song; Charles Rhinehart and Miss Cook, tap duo, and By ALICIA HART | Jags ; By now you probably have formed ‘Betty Lou Haymaker, piano solo. | Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry enter-

some pretty definite ideas about new summer fashions. jing Member: oF Je Anaghions RI 4p ad roup 0 Lpsiion igma micron You have decided which types Will | oo 410 at their annual outing at be flattering to your particular fig- | the Katterhenry Sassafras Lodge in ure and best frem the standpoint Martinsville. The group will not | of practicality. You feel that you meet during the summer. have looked at enough clothes and | Mrs. Alice P. Fllison will he read enough fashion advice. | honored by members of the S. M. S. Very well, then, if your approach Club at a barn boys luncheon tohas been so sane and sensible so! morrow afternoon at the home of far, you won't mind being reminded Mrs. Max Beire, 2824 Brookside

Perfect Fitting Necessary in Summer Outfit

Stops Perspiration

4. Does not rot dresses—does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. #&. A pure white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream, 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for \ being harmless to fabrics. 18 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try a jar today!

again that—— (Ave. Mrs. Ellison will sail July 1 There is the right skirt length for from New York on a cruise through | every figure, Hemlines on summer the West Indies and to South suits and dresses are from 15 to 13) America. Mrs. Walter Baxter is inches from the floor. You'll want president of the club.

ARRID

‘ At all stores selling toilet goods 39¢ afar ho ogi.

yours slightly shorter than they||=

were last spring, but you won't have them so short that they make your legs look ugly. You can wear almost any color | you happen to like. The trick is to find a flattering shade of the color you have set your heart on. Perfectly fitted does not mean skin tight. Clothes that have an easy though beautifully fitted look about them are the ones which are! truly becoming. Very short sleeves are. not for

Shampoo and Styling Included

Other Waves, $1.50 and

Charmont Machineless

PERMANENT WAVE sj.95

cvomen who have bulging, overweight forearms. Unless your arms

Tues. and Wed.

ney, Sylvia Young, Marie Pfleger, Adelaide Wilhelm, Frances Latz, Hilda Rlatz, Genevieve McGrath, Fmma Fromhold, Inez Custard,! Mary Ann Hegarty, Alice Maloney!

ported recently by the House Com-

mittee on Foreign Affairs contains. | made |

substantially, the proposals by Secretary Hull which received the indorsement of the League of

By Legion Auxiliary { { | Mrs. fra Holmes, 644 B. 22d St. | will be hostess to members of the

1. Vine leaves in antique silver are linked together to create this

are reasonably slender between elbows and shoulders, insist upon sleeves long enough to hid the oulges, There is just no such thing as a

Shampoo, Rinse and styling

ern Roehning, Louise Stark and, Women Voters” Miss Wells says in| ; : hh nar |her statement. It restores a con- | McIlvaine-Kothe unit 152 of the] Miss Havden will he assisted by siderable measure of freedom of ac- American Legion Auxiliary at their her mother, Mrs. Walter B. Hayden. tion to Congress and the President picnic meeting tomorrow afternoon. {in the conduct of foreign policy| Assisting Mrs. Holmes will be Mes{and provides safeguards against in- dames Herman Leeth, Dan GoodMiss Gladys Hawickhorst, 2869 N.|volvement of the nation in a for-|{man, Roy Johnson, Winifred Roth, Talbot Ave. will be hostess Friday eign war, according to the letter. Cecelia Wenz and George Evard. evening at a miscellaneous shower|————— —__— EE

for Miss Virginia Boyd, whose marriage te Frederick H. Hawickhorst, | / ODA y will be Saturday. The hostess will]

odd necklace worn by Linda Hayes, Hollywood newcomer. Heavy silver is used for a pendant fashioned as a grape cluster. The leaf and fruit motif is repeated in the matching bracelet.

| gure which a proper girdle will not! improve. You may be slender as a

SEARS, ROEBUCK vo CO. - but you do need a light, ALABAMA at VERMONT

ee SO

FROM ANY ANGLE . . ..

An Automatic GAS WATER HEATER

Is a Good Investment for YOU! eo CONVENIENCE . : 5

Would you buy an automobile today, if you had to crank it every time you wonted to start the motor? Then why put up with the old-fashioned water heater that you have to light every time you want hot water? Bring your home up-to-date—have plenty of hot water at the turn of a faucet.

2. When you head into town from the country house or the lake home wear a summer print. To forecast autumnal abundance carry a rich suede handbag ornamented with your monogram. A matching gold link bracelet with amusing rotund globules is worn with the suede slipons.

= » =

Here's a perfect solution to the {daytime dress problems of women {who have size to consider. Pattern] 18521 shows a simple, classic. smartly | jdesighed dress cut on basic shirt-| {waist lines. Tt's plain and comfort-! able enough for busy davs at home. | for it has wide armholes, a slightly! Hloused waistline, and a plain skirt.| : | Tt is sufficiently neat and tailored M I'S. (for street wear, The sleeves are; Mr. and Mrs. BE. cuffed, and the collar is finished Grande Ave, have announced the XN. y {with a deep notch. engagement of their daughter, Miss g y | In gingham, linen. flat Marjorie Jovce Rahm, to James B | ; [crepe or tub silk, this practical, Wand. The wedding will be at |slenderizing pattern is one that o'clock the evening of July 1 in the] {youll make up time and again. The Christ Church. | {making is very easy—every step is »

ishown in the chart. Mrs. John T. Goodnight, assisted | | toe al Je designen fof by her mother, Mrs. Claude Lett, |

|Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 44, 46, 48 and § 70. Size 3 2 S ] and her sister, Miss Ruth Ann Lett,| eres 1 rata or Shei Mori entertained recently at the Lett] {) With Chart a nae home. 633 N. Linwood Ave. With al {rial. With short sleeves, 43% yards. ervstal shower and bridge party for] 95 a Cf mer, Palen Bete Mrs. Vascoe C. Woodard. Mrs.! Fl ira My ar rac ve Sims i : * : Rt t ha ery ery occasion, is: Woodard was Miss Wilma Henrietta vo : ] ? OX : : id ready now. Photographs show, Tore Re a pe (dresses made from these patterns| arding, eech, To obtain a pattern and step-by-| Sin Bus VE mis. | ‘I step sewing instructions inclose 15] * 1 y ~ OD LLY, | . ! Joseph Toolen and the Misses Maty \ Prd on ur ran oe Snow, Jean Storen, Bernice Booze, ; | size, vour name and address and Helen lowell, Anne and Kay Evele 1 : | mail to Pattern Editor, The Indian- |

and Madge Thomas. Mrs. Hugh apolis Times, 214 W Thatcher will entertain next week | £xc s Ey arya nd Rh

FOR SUMMER GARMENTS

3. Field flowers brighten this navy blue summer chapeau worn by Gale Page. The tall crowned straw is interesting with its forward tilt —the better to show off the hrieht e~lnve »* the flowers. A wide band of navy blue taffeta ties in a bow at the back.

be assisted by her mother, Mrs.| Harry F. Hawickhorst. [= Guests will include Mesdames Stanley G. Mvers. Rudolph Staddler, Eugene Raines, Leon Baumer, Herman Stienecker., Homer Hafer, Harold Denis. James Stout Jr. and the Misses Emma Manchardt, Madeline Sander, Alma Wallman, | Marie Raumer and Jacqueline Read. |

4 Necklaces, bracelets, rings, even earrings are bulkier, more ornate this season. Some of them are light hearied copies of everything from kindergarten beads to bullets. Dozens of golden “cartridges” are strung from multiple chains of twisted links to make this necklace. Tt is striking with an ensemble of crimson erepe, a CT a ac BR” |

| Pred Stickle, Phyllis Stickle, David {Caldwell, Paul Patterson, Mary Jane Nunamaker, George Castle, Marilyn Sue Woods, Mary Lou Fletcher, Challis Mercer, Harriet Fisher, Nancy Buckler, Marcia Ries. Dorothy Ries, Phoebe Walker, Norma Jean Starkey, Edward Hoffman. Ruth Carolyn Hoffman, Nancy Hastings, Hugh Stricker, Nancy Clark, Joan Wright, Clarence Smith Alma Jean Leaman, Luna Steichoff, Betty Prince, Jim Bobby Coffey, Eva Grace Smith, Bobby iMtchell. Censon, Ann Thomas, Mary Lou Thom- nis Taylor, Margaret Lanpher, Laas, Raymond Schakel, Patty Schakel, |quita Ferguson, Betty Beaver, Mary-| {Roberta Thompson, Mary Thompson, |lee Beaver and June Sigmon.

Sydenstricker's Pupils Give Recital

Mrs. Mabel R. Sydenstricker presented her piano pupils in a recital Friday night in Cropsey auditorium of the Central Library Building. The Stickle violin trio, Miss Hazel Wilcox, vocalist, and a reader assisted on the program. Piano students who took part in the program included Ann Thomp-

Rahm, 20 Le-

» »

calico,

» »

UR TO TE TURN Wil

§ WHITE SUITS REQUIRE VERY THOROUGH CLEANSING

A EL ITLL

eo CONSTANT Temperature...

And no more of this lukewarm or steam business, either. Hot water of just the right temperature— whether it's for dad's shave or baby's bath—flows instantly from every faucet in your home. A modern automatic gas water heater keeps your hot water at constant temperature 24 hours a day.

eo ECONOMY...

Actual tests run in our laboratories have proven that modern automatic gas hot water service is economical. In fact, the average family uses about 40 gallons of hot water daily at an average cost of $2 per month.

for the recent bride ® = i Mr. and Mrs. David Firestone an- | nounce the marriage of their | daughter, Betty Ann, to James | Strode, son of Mrs. John Strode, Trafalgar. The wedding took place May 30 in Hammond. The couple is at home in Dan-| ; ville. Mr. Strode is a graduate of | Central Normal College and Mrs. | Strode attended the same school. » x

tf they are to look their STL

becouse thevre made trom

weight fobrics, they must be care

fully handled certain to qef el

In. our plant, you

Rigs the finest wark

AL and specialized equip

: ieer. we wl Plaids Preferred . . urster, 902 . . PRR wae hostess re- Father is a well-dressed man. He's cently at a silver shower in honor just as particular about his accessoof her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wayhe pies as mother. And he does insist Hardin, who before her marriage jn fine handkerchiefs. For his breast May 28 was Miss Pauline Wuuster. pocket, to fold very flat and neat The gifts were presented vo Mrs. and smooth. he selects a hand-| Hardin by Mrs. Wursters small woven French import, very sheer, daughter, Julia Ann, who, dressed with hand-rolled hems, of course. as a miniature bride, pushed in a He's rather conservative, but he small cart decorated with peach likes color, too, so he chooses some] and orchid flowers. Mrs. Eva Har- colored kerchiefs in shades especial- | vev., mother of the hostess, and|ly designed to go with men’s wear’ Miss Irene Wurster assisted at the| fabrics party. — Guests included Mesdames Rebert Wurster, Edmund Wurster, Clarence Wurster, Robert Owsley, Alb2:t y Roesner, Gilbert Kroft, Frank] : Brinkman, Elmer Holtman: the Misses Irene Healy, Bert Wool-| | 0 D | 0 C ¥, dridge. Alice Smith, Ruth Pierson, | TV P i 4 Edna Steinmetz, Doris Kasting, Al-} YPFWRITERS berta Kasting, Hazel Herman, Jean A he Ouality at a Price WOONETHUR TYPEWRITER kL) Pennsvivania St.

ment ¢an produce

require different

Presents ES

we use the prescribed method that

New Mill Process i i

nt fabrics

cleansing treatment cach cose

duces the fing results

1. Stays Clean Longer 2. Holds Shape Longer

3. Repels Soil and Wrinkles

MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and

New and Exclusive

PHONE BR-2401

< Indianapolis gas consumers appreciate the two rate reductions

Jane Patrick, Marguerite ! 2 gL : Hine, Uhh EB made in the three years’ time: gos meters have increased 10.3%.

Rillo. Fdith Decker, Doris Schurmann, Josephine Smith, Tone Allen and Hazel Wurster,

cn. Liane.