Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1939 — Page 15
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, Old Prayerbook| Is Used in Rite By Miss Altom
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Brides Carried It in 53 Ceremonies Since Blessing in Ireland.
An old praverbook, originally! blessed in Ireland many years ago) and carried by 53 other brides, was) carried by Miss Mary Gladys Altom | this morning at the service in which she was married to William | A. Rrandt |
Mrs. Brandt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ceceil F. Altom and Mr. Brandt's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Toni Brandt. The wedding was at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. The praverbook owned by Mrs, J. J. Schattner has been carried only bv brides. Mrs. Brandt's wadding gown was of white Alencon lace fashioned on empire line: with a short train. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls and she wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The praverbook was carried | with a shower of lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses Miss Geraldine Welch, the maid of honor, chose a blue ret dress fashioned on similar lines to that of the bride with bouffant skirt and short sleeves. She wore a blue bow in her hair and carried a colonial bouquet. John O'Brien wes! best man and Carl and Leonard) Rrandt, cousing of the bridegroom. were ushers. Helen Colbert, organist, played a program of bridal airs. A reception will be held tonight at the home of the hridegroom'’s parents. The couple will leave on a short wedding trip and will be at, home at 1110 Dawson St. after July 1.
Benetit Party To Be Staged Bv Sisterhood
Members of the Temple Sisterhood Flower Unit of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will sponsor a benefit card party at 2 Pp. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs Samuel Kominers, 4111 N. Illinois St i Rridee and other games have heen planned for the unit's annual monev-raising project. Proceeds will be used in hospital work. i Mrs. Herbert F. Sudranski, president, ix general chairman, assisted by Ars. Arthur Fairbanks. president of the Temple Sisterhood. Committee chairmen assisting in arrangements are Mrs. Henry Rosner and Mrs. Rov Brown, tickets: Mrs. Harry Cooler, refreshments: Mrs. Samuel Beck. prizes: Mrs. Isaac Efroymson. games, and Mrs. Harold Platt, publicity. The White Cross Guild executive board discussed plans for the 1930. 40 season at a luncheon meeting yesterday in he guest department of the hospit
Announce Winners
In Block's Bridge
Winners nf Blork's bridge forum © Mrs. Dordr lich te bridge instrue-
i
othy — tor Winners are: Section 1: Nerth and south, Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. Maurice Ent, first; Mrs. A. BR. Brink and Mrs. Arthur Pratt. second. east and west, Mix. Wavne Warrick and Mrs. C. C. Mathews, first; Mrs. J. C. Porter and Mrs. Al. R. Churchill, second. fion two: North and south, Mrs. B. J. Nutter and Mrs. A J. Hendricks, first; Mrs. Arthur Kinkade and Mrs. Bertha M\ontford, second: eash and west, Mrs. KenSchafer and Mrs. Charles first, Mrs. D. D. Aschoff K. K. Abbett, second. three: North and south. ion Jenckes and Mors. R. 8S. ¢ first: Mrs. George F. Callahan and Nox. LL H. Kornafel, second: Mrz. Robert Shingler and Mrs. J RK Recknelll first: Mrs. Anna Fhert 2nd Mrs. E. DD. Pant. second.
WES
{ Harvey
| Mrs.
1039
By ELEANOR JONES
OW it the time for all good | gals to do something about | this “T can't do anything with my hair” situation. Summer sunshine | and the accompanying activities | join forces to get in feminine cotffures and wreck ‘em. No well-dressed woman wishes that “hagey” look on herself but it happens to the best of them. |! Steps can be taken, however, to | carry over that well-groomed appearance of January and February right on through to the first snow. The campaign does not ne- | cessitate hanging clothes on hick- | ory limbs and not going near the | water. Swim three times a dav and still look smooth for the night life—it sounds like a pipe dream but it works. Indianapolis women seem to he on the right track. Theyre getting their hair eut short and are | pleased as Punch because it's right in style. Hair stylists in the leading downtown stores agree that short hair is here and probably will stick around a while. i One of the most popular hair- | dos for summer months is the | “haby curl” cut. Don't let the | name frighten vou hecause babies | aren't the only ones that ery for it. In fact. the title is misleading, as 18 seems to he the minimum age limit, according to professional stylists, who sav alse that customers who have passed the mark of revealing their ages, have adopted the baby curl vogue heart and soul. Tt contributes infinitely to that “little girl” look. “Of course. the customer ic al-
Edwin Steers Jr. And Bride on Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steers Jr. ave on a wedding trip and will be at home the first of next week in Indianapolis. They were married here last Thursday. | Mrs. Steers was Miss Dorothy Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hamilton, Cleveland, and Nr. Steers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steers Sr, 432 N. Riley Ave, | Roth Mr. and Mrs. Steers are graduates of Indiana University. The bride is a member of Pi Beta! Phi Sorority and the bridegroom of | | Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. |
PERSON ALS
Among members of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana who will at-| tend the annual convention of the National Federation of Press Women Saturday. Sunday and Monday in New York are Mrs. Alvin Hall} Danville, vice president of the national organization; Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter, delegate from the state club: Mrs. Louise Eleanor Ross Kleinhenz, national recording secretary, and Mrs. Bernard Korbly. Korbly is now in New York. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Manning. Miss Leona Manning. Leonard Manning. Mrs. Charles Harris and her daughter. Charlene, all of Miami. Fla. are visiting relatives here for a month. They wil visit also in Emon and \icklvville
| transform her
style coming down,
|B. Indianapolis Unit 13.
damp cloth and rehung in a jiffy.
wavs right.” one stylist sighed, “and no matter if the baby curl
cut gives Madame a ‘duck out of |
water’ look, the paby curl she must
have.” The coiffure is an ideal one |
for summer because it with-
stands wear and tear and is easily | {| cared for. That “easily cared for” |
it the greatest selling point. Stylists, it seems, have different
schools of thought on the baby |
curl. One of the leading beauty salons pooh-poohs the whole idea, while the head of another shop
says that seven out of eight cus-
tomers demand it.
” ” os HEN there was the customer who insisted on having her locks cut curly and couldn't understand why a few well-placed snips of the scissors wouldn't straight-as-a-die tresses into a mass of ringlets. Natural curls are passed around by Fate; they’ re born, not made . but it seems that Fate (with typical feminine wile) bestows most of the curly looks on the men. Summer is a kind of back-to-nature-time, and so go this season's hair styles. Women are beginning to look more like nature intended them to and less like what someone with a French name thought thev ou®ht to look. Stylists say that local women are forsaking the sculptured curl and the up “do” for the “be yourself” idea. Consultants in the downtown salons all agree (at least on one point) about the upswept The last ves. ves-
EVENTS
SORORITIES Rho Zeta Tau. 8 po. m. Earl White, hostess. until September,
today.
Gamma Chapter,
night. Sky Harbor. Dance.
san, chairman,
Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. eve. Hotel Washington. Miss Justine Nugent.
hostess. CLUBS Fa-lo-Sis. § p. m. Fri Park. Picnic lunch. Mrs. Forster, chairman.
Legion Apxiliary. Tonight. J. A. Graves, 621 N, hostess, LODGES
Rethel Chapter 23. Order Daughters. 7:30 p. m. Fri.
Sigma Phi. Fri Miss Jean Austin and Mist Elva John-
American Mrs. | Bancroft,
of Job's Brook-
tige of the hair fashion that took | America by storm (and looked it) | is a half-in-half combination | which retains the best features of both the ups and downs,
Around the temples, its up and | in the back the “up” is down and | cut off short, feather edged and i air conditioned. The topknot curls | still meet one another on the {| street, but they're not hard to manage if cut short enough, In- | cidentally, one doesn't say | “shingled” these days when re- | ferring to a hairline, one says “feather-edged.” “Women are | even getting waves this summer,” said one stylist with raised eyebrows, » = » HEN there's the problem of the straw-y mop—and we don’t mean the kind to be used | on floors, Sun and wind have a decidedly drying effect on free | fiving hair; no one wears a hat unless she comes downtown. So, vour coiffure suffers unless proper care is taken. Beauty shops offer special treatments for this, too. “Reconditioners,” thev call them, the brew being eggs and oil and a dash of scent (the bitters are omitted).
Today’s Pattern
Mrs, Last meeting
{
Riverside Robert
side Temple, 10th and Gray. In-
stallation of officers.
Bethel Chapter 11, Daughters. 8 p. m. Sat.
Smart for Kitchens
Printed oilcloth, glazed
colors are all suitable for
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STREET FLOOR
Order of Job's Harris Lodge Hall. Installation of officers.
chintz and some of the new oiled silks that come in such fine gav patterns and | kitchen!
youthful air about it,
{ i { {
f Pater n
curtains, Are PARRY to arrange and to R44 will look. in a flattering flower! make, and can be washed off with a hrint, with your wide hat and white
Just think how pretty
such a charming. with its wide shoulders, gathered bodice, rippling, circular skirt and fitted waistline, drawn in slimly by half belts that fasten in the back. The square neckline, dipped to a point in the (front, is very, very flattering! | Ry all means include this smart and winning style in your vacation! wardrobe—made up in taffeta, silk | print, voile, organdy, dimity or lawn | for afternoon and hot weather! street wear. It's as easy to make! {as it is to wear, thanks to the step-| by-step sew chart. Pattern No. 8464 is designed for! sizes 12. 14, 16, 18. 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 3's yards of 39-inch! material; 6': yards of braid or! ribbon to trim. The new summer Pattern Book. | 32 pages of attractive designs for everv size and every occasion, is! ready how. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature vou will enjoy. To obtain a pattern and step-hy-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.|
NO DULL, DRAB HAIR
} after using this amazing
| 4 PURPOSE RINSE
In one, simple, quick em ~~
Uparaties, Lovalonthe 4 purpose rinse, does | § all these 4 important { things to your hair. ¥ . Gives lustrous highlights. 2. Rinses away shampoo film. 3. Tints the hair as it rinses. 4. Helps keep hair neatly in place. Lova. lon does not || dye or bleach. | It is a pure, odorless hair rinse, in 12 dif ferent shades, Try it. You will
shoes! There's
S rinses 28¢ ot drug he amazed at od 40Rarmant sores. the results, rinse size at 10¢ stores.
Approved by Good Henseheoping Brean.
JLOVALON
| say, wear | or most anything,
If you're a blond or a redhead, you must face the “streaking” problem, for your hair will streak unless vou keep it covered. Once bleached and streaked, the locks have to grow back to their original hue of their own free wills—the
beauty shops are useless. So, they headscarfs, beach hats but keep covered. If you want vour crowning glory to survive the summer with flying color (hore than one color and you've failed), you can do it. The stylists say so. Of course you might be able to do it anyway.
Grotto Revelers, Auxiliary to Hold 3-Night Carnival
A three«night carnival, a closing meeting of the season and a future installation of officers ceremony are included in activities of three women's lodge organizations for the next few days and next month. The Sahara Grotto Revelers and Woman's Auxiliary will begin a three-night fish fry tonight across the street from the Grotto home. Mrs, Blanche Wurtz, assisted by her committee, will be in charge. Entertainment and games, archery and ponies for children are in-| cluded in entertainment features. | Mrs. Francis Hamilton will have charge of an amateur contest t0- | night and Mrs. Gus Schneider will | direct a jitterbug contest tomorrow | night,
Members of the Queen Esther Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow | at the Masonic Temple, North and | Illinois Sts. Mrs. Jessie Durham. | president, will preside and Mrs. | Maud Lorentz will be hostess. This is the last meeting of the group until September,
Mrs. Hester Keplar and Mrs. Opal | Blue will head Sylvia Rebekah | Lodge 441, I. O. O. F,, Broad Ripple, for the ensuing year. They will be installed in services at the next meeting Sunday, July 18.
Gay Nonsense
Do you darn? Do you sew? Well, | no matter. Anyway, you'll adore (wearing a purely decorative neck- | lace and matching bracelet of tiny | spools wound with bright-colored| yarns strung on a braided wool cord. These bits of nonsense add just the right gay seasoning to a severely| tailored suit or simple basic dress. |
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