Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ARRANGING TOMORROW'S PARTY AT RIVIERA CLUB

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Mrs. Charles Fant (center) heads the committee in charge of the luncheon-bridge parties to be held at the Riviera Club on alternate Wednesdays throughout the summer. Mrs. Arthur Kraeger (left) and Mrs.

L. D. Bibler are assisting her with details of tomorrow’s party.

Will Hays Acts as Best Man At Son’s Marriage Today to Miss Margaret L.. Chapin

Service to Be Read Before Many Out-of-Town Guests This Afternoon at 4 0’Clock; Reception to Follow Before Couple Leaves for West.

Miss Margaret Louise Chapin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pond Chapin, 3907 N. Delaware St. will be married today to Will Hays Jr, son of Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc, and Mrs. H. Thomas Hays, Crawfordsville. The service will be read at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. The Rev. George Southworth will officiate. Mrs. Russell Sanders, organist, is to play a program of bridal airs. The bridesmaids, the Misses Dorothy Braden and Maude and Virginia Balke, and the maid of honor, Miss Mary Wynne, will precede the bride and her father down the aisle to the altar. White satin ribbons are to mark the line of march with white wicker vases filled with sunmer flowers at the family pews. The wall vases and two white wicker standards flanking the altar are o be filled with summer flowers, including delphinium, shasta daisies and gladioli.

Palms to Form Background for Pillow

Palms will form the background for the white satin pillow on which the couple will kneel. Two seven-branch candelabra with lighted tapers will be interspersed in the greenery. Will Hays will be his son’s best man. The bridegroom best man and the Rev. Mr. Southworth will enter from the vestry. Miss Chapin has chosen her mother’s wedding gown in which to be married. It is of antique bridal satin fashioned on princess lines with empire bodice. The wide panel in the back of the skirt forms a train. The sleeves and yoke are of lace. Her full length veil is of antique ivory illusion and falls from a shirred illusion coronet. She will carry a shower of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Wynne's gown and those of the bridesmaids are fashioned similarly of marquisette over taffeta. Full skirts will fall from the shirred bodices of the gowns. The round necklines, puff sleeves and skirts will be trimmed with ribbons and bows. The attendants will wear crownless shirred poke bonnet brims with velvet bands and streamers. Miss Wynne will be in Riviera yellow and the bridesmaids will wear Victoria blue. Their bouquets are to be of delphinium, daisies, larkspur and roses in shades to contrast with their

gowns.

Mrs. Hays Will Wear Dusty Rose Lace

Mrs. Chapin has chosen black chiffon to wear at the service. It is fashioned redingote style with white organdie touches at the throat, sleeves and down the front of the gown. With it she will have black accessories and a corsage of gardenias and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Hays will wear dusty rose lace with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Ushers will be Henry Chapin of Chicago, brother of the bride; and John and Charles Hays, Sullivan, cousins of the bridegroom. A reception will be held at the Propylaeum following the ceremony. The couple will receive with the maid of honor and bridesmaids, Mr. Hays Sr. and the bride's parents in the large bay window of the Propylaeum parlor. Vases of summer flowers will be used on the mantels in the entertaining rooms. Over 200 guests are to attend. The four-tiered wedding cake will be on a plateau of smilax and spring flowers. Following the reception, the couple will leave on a trip to the West Coast. They will be at home at New Haven, Conn, after Sept. 1. The bride will travel in a gray-blue wool suit with blue fox collar. Her accessories will be of navy blue and she will have a corsage of purple orchids. : : The bride attended Butler and DePauw Universities. She is a member of Kapoa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Hays was graduated from Wabash College and is a student at Yale Law School. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

Many Out-of-Town Guests Will Attend

Out-of-town guests at the wedding will include from Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Hays, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Crowder Jr, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Crowder. Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison, Wayne Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Owens, Miss Beatrice Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crowder, Courtland and Robert Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stratton and Mr. and NTs. John S. Taylor. Guests from Crawfordsville will be President and Mrs. Lewis B. Hopkins of Wabash College, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves, Prof. and Mrs. Byron Tripett, Mrs. F. C. Fischer and Miss Helen Fischer. Anderson residents expected to attend include Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Campbell and her daughter, Caroline, and Mrs. Samuel Searle. Additional guests will be Mrs. Louise P. Chapin, Cambridge, Mass, the bride's grandmother; Mrs. Bruce G. Broad, Genesco, N. Y. and Sam Mullen, Syracuse, N. Y. Other guests will be Miss Louise Baum and Miss Patricia Burch, Danville, Ill; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shaver and daughter, Jean Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaver, Chicago; Miss Julia Kelly, New York; Branson Dunlap, Mrs. Helen Mahley and daughter, Miss Helen Mahley, Terre Haute; the Rev. Stewart Harfelter, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson, Brownstown; Mrs. G. H. Smith and Richard Jennings, New Castle. Guests from Franklin will include Mr. and Mrs. William Baise, Mrs. Carl Payne, Maj. and Mrs. George Middleton, and daughters, Mary Louise and Sylvia, and Mrs. Samuel Moore,’ Mrs. John T. Haves, Bloomington, Miss Jeanette Campbell, Coatsville, and Miss Mary Ann Starr, Chesterton, will attend.

Personals Sacred Heart Group

The members of the I. G. W. A Club of Shortridge High School will leave tomorrow to spend several days at the cabin of Mr. and Mrs.

Stowell C. Wasson on Tippecanoe | Mrs. Wasson and Mrs. El-!

River. mer Funkhouser will ghaperon the group. The members include the Misses Virginia Armstrong, Connie Doran, Mary Jo Funkhouser, Virginia Kremer, Elizabeth Peet, Jean Scheidler, Ruth Sumner, Carroll Robers, Marilynn Wasson and Rosemary Wilmeth. Mrs. J. J. Lighthiser of Orlando, Fla, and her mother, Mrs. Anne Wilson, Shelbyville, were the guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. William Grover Cross. Other weekend guests included Mrs. Kathryn Lighthiser, Sebring, Fla, and Mrs. Sadie Hale, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stout entertained members of the Jonathan Jennings Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and their families at a picnic and Flag Day celebration Sunday at their home near Carmel. Mrs. M. BE. White and the Misses Harriette and Eileen White are stay-

the Hotel Commodore w 1 ie York. !

NS

To Hold Luncheon

The June Group of the Christian Mothers’ Society of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church will hold a luncheon and card party at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Sacred Heart Hall. The committe includes the Mes-

dames Frank Schneider, Harry Richardson, Chris Kunkel, Fred Sauer, Leo Goebes, Frank Fleske and John Moriarty.

Women Voters Meet Before Conventions

Times Special WASHINGTON, June 27.—The National League of Women Voters today set April 29 to May 3 as the dates for its 1940 biennial convention in New York. The announcement stated that the organization was formulating

its 1040 program in advance of political party conventions so it d urge planks before the plat

Theater Party, Luncheon and

Swimming on

Meetings of

Business meetings, a swimming

local sororities for tonight and tomorrow. A. theater party this after-

noon was to follow the luncheon mee

Pledges of Tri Chi Sorority will entertain active members at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow night with a group of stunts. Miss Betty Smock, 502 N. Wallace St., will be hostess for the party.

Gamma Chapter of Omega Nu Tau will hold a buffet supper tonight at the Woman's Athletic Club. Misses Margaret Lee, Blanche Shane and Marguerite Hasty will be in charge.

Alpha, Beta, Zeta and Eta Chapters of Phi Theta Delta Sorority are planning a swimming party and dinner tomorrow night at the Riviera Club.

In keeping with the Fourth of) July and its significance, the mem- | bers of Kappa Chapter of Delta Sig-| ma Kappa Sorority held a patriotic party last night at the home of Miss Margaret Walters near New Bethel.

New officers of Beta Beta Beta Sorority include Miss Fannia Brooks, ! president; Mrs. J. W. Rhodes, vice president; Miss Bessie Kraas, treasurer; Mrs. Charles A. Reiman, secretary, and Mrs. John B. Wilson, social secretary. '

The Indiana Alpha Chapter of Delta Theta Chi held a banquet and second degree ceremony last night at the Hotel Washington. Second degree work was conducted for the Misses Iola Black, Mary Margery Bodkin, Thelma Casto, Martha Davis, Clara Faucette, Julia Kraas, Gertrude Long, Thelma Smish and Lucille Townsend.

Gamma Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha, will hold a luncheon today

at the Canary Cottage, followed by a theater party.

Miss Margaret Mitchell, 2035 N. Meridian St., will be hostess tomor-

row night for members of the Alpha Chapter, Kappa Kappa Sigma.

Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Emil Prokl, 1325 N. Chester St.

Beta Chapter, Delta Phi Beta, is to hold a business session tomorrow night at the home of Miss Alice Smith, 1340 N. Dearborn St.

Beta Chapter of Omega Phi Tau will hold a covered dish supper tomorrow night at the home of Miss Evelyn May.

Traffic Club Dines

The Indianapolis ‘Traffic Club held a dinner meeting last night at the Southern Cocktail and Bar-

Mesdames Merlin Mullane, Tho

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° ASSISTING AT RIVERSIDE FETE

mas Maley and Lynn Adams (left

to right) are assisting today at Riverside Park where the Juvenile

Detention Home Auxiliary is spons

Program for Local Sororities

party and luncheon are planned by

ting of one group.

Breakfast Card Party Is Held at Meridian Hills

Meridian Hills Country Club members and their guests were entertained today at a breakfast bridge at the club. Mrs. William E. Gabe and Mrs. Harry H. Kerr were | in charge. Mrs. Louis J. Rybolt's guests were Mesdames C. E. Greiner, Arthur Overbay and Walter Kemper. With Mrs. P. A. Cooling were Mesdames Hulbert J. Smith, Louis D. Belden and T. A. Moynahan. Mrs Harry L. Foreman was with Mesdames Her-

man Gray, John F. Kerr and Harry R. Keri. Another group included Mesdames William E. Gabe, Howard E.| Nyhart, George V. Underwood and W. Paul Jones. Mrs. Charlton N. Carter entertained Mesdames Ernest | Crane, George M. Weaver and Roy | Van Horn. With Mrs. Herbert H. Johnson were Mesdames Charles Foreman, J. S. Dyer and Fred Sublette. Mrs. Emma Glennon, Evanston, Ill, attended with Mrs. W. A. Smith. Mrs. Verne A. Trask also entertained as did Mrs. Paul R. Summers. Mesdames John McConnell, James Browning, John Ott and Murray DeArmond played together. At anolher table were Mesdames William N. Fieming Jr, C. A. Weller, Andrew Hutchison and B. E. Silver. With Mrs. W. F. Kegley were Mesdames Richard Habbe, G. L. Ramey and Lawrence V. Sheridan. Mrs. James FE. Bingham entertained Mesdames John Fletcher, Rex Beach and R. W. Beach. Mrs. Robert E. Becherer and Mrs. Charles D, Rau also were hostesses at tables. Mrs. Francis P. Hutson's guests were Mesdames Andrew Ainslie Kirchhoffer and George S. Southworth.

Local Women Named By Press Federation

Times Special NEW YORK, June 27—Two Indianapolis women were elected to national offices yesterday at the national convention of the National Federation of Press Women. Sessions which opened Saturday, will close today. Mrs. John Kleinhenz will serve as national treasurer and Mrs. William J. Dieter was elected as regional vice president. Both Mrs. Kleinhenz and Mrs. Dieter are members of the

becue Inn.

Woman's Press Club of Indiana.

TODAY'S

PATTERN

Simple as it is—and, of course, you want simple, easy-to-wear things in the summertime—this design, Pattern 8530, has great distinction, and the softness appropriate for club affairs, afternoon parties and luncheons. It’s very slenderizing, for it has a slim, paneled skirt, a small waistline, smooth shoulders, and a gathered bodice that fits beautifully over the bust. The square neckline

has a dip in the front to make it more becoming, and a softly draped lengthening jabov. The full loose sleeves look pretty and cool. This dress will be lovely in chiffon, georgette, voile or small-pat-Jorn silk print with lots of white n it. Pattern 8530 is designed“for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 43 yards of 39-inch material with short sleeves and without nap; with long sleeves, 5 yards; plus 4 yard contrast for jabot; 21% yards to trim jabot and sleeves. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book —26 cents. Pattern or book alone— 15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, ame and address and mail to

oring a half-price day.

Luncheons and Outings Claim Club Interest

Dulcet Will Elect Officers; Mrs. McMillan Hostess To Con Moto.

Luncheons and outings are popular this week with women’s clubs as the concluding features of a year's program ot study and round table discussions.

The Dulcet Club was to meet for luncheon today at the Riviera Club.

Officers were to be elected. Hostesses were to include the Mesdames Leslie Clancy, J. R. Robertson and Dewey Myers.

Mrs. F. G. McMillan in Williams Creek was to entertain Con Moto Club members today.

Miss Elizabeth Dashiell will be hostess tomorrow night at the Hotel Lincoln to members of the Sorelle Club.

The Sunshine Club will meet for luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Harbison, 431 N. Oakland Ave.

ji i

The Indiana Poetry Society members are looking forward to the nicnic outing to be held Saturday eat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Xeller in Beech Grove. Luncheon will be served at noon.

The Thursday Afternoon Club is to hold a picnic Thursday afternoon at Garfield Park.

Riley Cheer Guild members were to hold their annual outing today at Riley Park in Greenfield. A :ov-ered-dish luncheon was to be served at noon and Mrs. S. G. Huntington, president, was to preside at the prief business session following.

NAMED AS LEADERS IN ACTIVITIES

OF

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1935 |

PSI IOTA XI

Miss Virginia Lee Brightwell (left), Jeffersonville, new grand president of Psi Iota Xi Sorority, has named Mrs. J. W. Springer (second from left), Greencastle, symphony chairman, and Mrs. Harry D. Youse (second from right), charity chairman, Miss Minnie Lou Chittick, Flora, is secretary.

Church Circle Holds Outing; Social Club of St. Patrick's Plans Card Party Tomorrow

An outing, several card parties, and a final church night dinner, are among activities today, tomorrow and Thursday for members of local Speakers and subjects for three zone meetings

church organizations. of a missionary institute series have been announced.

Mrs. C. Lawrence Price, leader of Circle Three of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will be in charge of arrangements for the group’s outing today at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth N. Watts, E. 86th St. The final church night dinner and prayer service for the congregation will be served Thursday evening. The theme of the prayer meeting will be “Gideon and the Angel.” The dinners and meetings will be resumed in the fall.

The Social Club of St. Patrick's Catholic Church will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Fred Engelking is chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs. J. J. McGovern. Mrs. Joseph Schattner will be in charge of the bridge; Mrs. Henry Wachtel, pinochle, and Mrs. Paul Kulke, euchre tables. Mrs. Leslie Kord will be chairman of other games. Mrs. Louis Kidwell will have charge of candy and Mrs. Joseph Madden and Mrs. William Ott will be door prize chairmen. The June Circle of the church will entertain with a card party at 2:15 p. m. Friday in the school hall. Mrs. Joseph English will be in charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Riley, 1018 S. New Jersey St., were hosts last night to the group at their home.

The Indianapolis District of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will close its institute sessions with three zone meetings tomorrow, Thursday and Friday in homes of the members. The Suburban Zone will meet

tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Oris Mitchell in Trafalgar. The East Zone meeting will be Thursday in the Forest Manor Church, 34th and School Sts, and the South Zone meetings tomorrow, Thursday and | Friday in the Norris Street Church.

Speakers and their subjects will be Mrs. Oscar Burghard, “National Goals”; Mrs. Walter Gingery, “Pro-

gram Helps”; Mrs. S. D. Clark, “Our Share of the Budget”; Mrs. Warren Fox, “Young People”; Mrs. C. L. Shrode, “Junior Work”; Mrs. Powell, “Education”; Mrs. Norris Wardell, “Citizenship”; Mrs. Clifford Yoh, “Institutional Supplies”; Mrs. W. T. Randall, “Thank Offering and] Lenten Program”; Mrs. E. E.| Aldrich, “Mite Box Demonstrations”; Mrs. J. N. Greene, “Conference and Auxiliary Members”; Mrs. J. W. Meyers, “Perpetual Members”; Mrs. R. K. Brown, “Permanent Funds,” and Mrs. C. W. Roller, “Contact Plans.” Goals outlined by Mrs. Burghard will include 60,000 new members, a national drive for raising $100,000 for new building at George O. Robinson School at Puerto Rico, use of a leadership training course and study course, budget met in full and an entire meeting devoted to citizenship. The Indianapolis budget will be set at $6500. The program for next year will begin with a district board meeting in September. The semiannual meeting will be held in November, followed by the Christmas Box meeting in December at the Deaconess Home. The president's luncheon will be in March and the annual meeting in May will close the year.

Emmert Talk : Arranged by G.O.P.Club *

Mrs. Vestal to Report on National Federation Thursday.

Judge James A. Emmert of the Shelby Circuit Court will speak ag 2 p. m. Thursday at the monthly meeting of the Indiana Women's Republican Club. Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Anderson, will report on the National Federae tion of Women's Republican Clubs, Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, president, will preside. Mrs. A. W. Holtegel will be ase sisted by Miss Emma McNanny and the Mesdames Josie Hall, Blanche McKinney, C. F. Utterback, T. G. Green of Greenwood and Mrs. O. A, Hobbs of Bridgeport.

Parents to Hold Tea at Nursery,

The Parent-Teacher Association of Castleton will hold a silver tea from 2 to 5 p. m. tomorrow in the gardens of the Hillsdale Nursery. Alex Tuschinsky will talk on the “General Care and Beautification of Rural Homes.” The finance and budget committee, Mrs. John Dove, chairman, is sponsoring the tea. The program also will include? Doris Roberts, accordion player: Betty Bolander, vocalist; Mrs, Georgeia Beaver, readings; Phyllis Ann Orr, guitar player; Edna Pickett, guitar player, and John Madden and Richard Smith, who will play on toy instruments.

HERE ARE OCEANS OF NOTIONS FOR YOUR SUMMER COMFORT!

Rejuvenate Girdles With

HICKORY SO-ONS Pair 26¢ and 29¢

Rayon elastic detachable, trolley type garters, with lay-flat button pieces, or Inviza-Grip clasp garters. Strong coastruction. Easy to sew on.

"29¢ PAIR

New Style

You Can Be Comfortably Slim in

PER-FIT GIRDLES

Tailored of runproof two-way strelch firmly controlling Lastex and lightly boned at the top to prevent curling. Self $uged top and bottom. 25.

They're Porous and Cool!

PER-FIT GIRDLES

Lightweight, porous, cool! Shaped in front for action ease. Waist sizes: Small, medium, large. 2 lengths . +. €ach 1.25.

Per-Fit Pantie Girdle

Hickory Woven-to-Shape SANITARY BELTS Each 50¢

Personal belt sketched above features the EXCLUSIVE “Marvelox” clasp for firm... flat anchorage. Of soft and stretchy spun rayon elastic. Belt sketched below has silk grosgrain ribbon pendant with pin fasteners. 50c each.

& Thimble-Top Sewing Kit With 3 Pairs of Hickory

So-Easy Dress Shields All for $I

See-thru kit contains thimble, needle, pins and twelve colors of thread. Shields of chiffon latex, covered with nainsook. Eyelet guides make it “SoEasy” to sew them in. All

For Dainty Freshness!

BRA-SHIELD Each 1.26

For keeping your sum= mer dresses fresh and dainty. Bra is of fine quality net. Attached shields of latex covered with durable nainsook. Will tub in a jiffy. Sizes 32 Each 1.28

Prevent Painful Chating!

STEP-EZ $1

Worn over or under foundation to prevent chafing while protecting your dress. Fashioned of durable, washable rayon jersey that’s cool

Protect Dresses and Skirts With Hickory Quality

Sanitary Aprons Each 50c and $I

To prevent your dresses from wrinkling in hot weather, we recommend large size HICKORY sanhary aprons. 50c and $1 each.