Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1939 — Page 5
MONDAY, JULY 17, 1939
Taylors on Weddir
Carnival and
House Party
On Club List|
University Heights Book
Unit to Hear Talk on Hoosier Authors.
Talks authors, plants garden setting, a book review, house party and an annual carnival are
claiming attention this week from club
members
grouns. morrow for
of Indianapolis One society will meet tothe business session
originally scheduled two weeks ago. |
Members of the H. E. O. Club will hold their business meeting following a Juncheon at 11 o'clock
Wednesday morning at Joslin's on!
the Pcndleton Pike, Dunning is president.
Mrs.
The Mather Theodore Circle of the Daughters of Isabella will meet tomorrow for its monthly business meeting, which was postponed from July 4.
Mrs. Earl Hopping will review “Crusoe’s Island in the Caribbean” (Heath) at the closing meeting of
the University Heights Book Club | ding
this evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Weimer, 4021 S. State Ave. The program will follow a garden supper at 6:30 p. m. Jefferson Bowman will discuss contemporarv Indiana writers, and officers for the coming year will be elected.
Mrs. David Fox will entertain members of the Marigold Garden Club this afternoon at her home in Winnedale. Eugene Klein will discuss “Plants for Shady Places” and Mrs. Lawrence Sheridan will talk on “Planting for Night Time Loveliness.”
Members of the G. A. L. S. Club
of Shortridge High School are hold- |
ing a house party this week at Lake Shafer. Club members and guests who are at the lake include the Misses Pat Fletcher, Lois Thomas, Libby Gladden, Floise Wilson, Katy Bradley, Clarice Townsend, Betty Kerbox, Nina Ruth Grable and Mary Jane Miller. Mrs.
on contemporary Hoosier and planning a
Lulu]
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William
North after their marriage Saturday evening in the garden at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart, 9400 Spring Mill Road. The bride was Miss Helen Atkins Taggart and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Taylor. The couple wili spend the summer in the Adirondacks and will be at home after Sept. 1 at 439 Allens Creek Road, Rochester, N. Y. Dr. Logan Halk pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Church, officiated at the nuptials held in the lower garden at the Taggart country home. The service was read between a rustic garden lamp and a cedar post with an antique iron bell on top. Baskets of wheat, garden flowers and potted geraniums decorated the bases of the posts. | The couple knelt to take their vows on an antique rustic kneeling bench. Mr. Taggart gave his daughter in marriage. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Myra G. Clippinger played bridal airs on an old reed organ and Miss Ocie Higgins sang. The bride wore the wedding gown worn by her aunt, Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin, and the veil her sister, Mrs. William F. Wiggins, wore at her own wedThe gown was of ivory satin, princess style, with a deep | yoke of duchess lace on the bodice, | full puffed sleeves of satin with
i
| pleated puffs of chiffon and a
long full train. The full length | veil of tulle cascaded from a little | tulle cap with duchess lace band and a tiny cluster of orange blossoms. She wore pearls on a gold necklace, which were given Mrs. Gavin by her husband at their
Taylor are on a wedding trip:
Mrs. Joseph William Taylor
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
18 Trip After Colorful Ceremony
‘World's Fair’ J ete Suggested For Childvan “Exposition” in Back Yard,
Will Furnish Material For Novel Party.
cornflower. They wore flowers in | their hair and carried bouquets | like the matron of honors in brighter shades and without gar- |
lands. Thomas C. Taylor, the bridegroom’s brother, was his best man. Robert D. Taylor, another brother, and Richard R. Deupree Jr., Cincinnati, ushered the guests to their seats on low antique | benches. Mrs. Taylor chose a gown of gray chiffon with a branch of ” white orchids, while Mrs. Taggart BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | Tore Jax og oy onae and lace | All children love a party. And to, y o I orchigs, |give one it is not necessary to have!
After the ceremony the couple |. magician or hire ponies to ride.
received their friends informally : in the garden and a wedding | The magic secret is originality. supper was served. The wedding Before you bake the cake or order cake stood on a plateau of lilies the ice cream, get out the good old thinking cap.
of the valley and the house was decorated throughout with garden There are, say, a dozen youngsters flowers. coming to ycur house, of assorted Among out-of-town guests were ages and sex. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Taylor, May Feel “Strange” the bridegroom’s parents: Mrs. William A. E. Drecher, the bridegroom's grandmother; Mrs. Theodore B. Drescher, Miss Elizabeth Drescher, Mrs. Richard Garrison, Mrs. Whitney Allen, the Misses Elizabeth Drescher, Eva Howe and Mary Van Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs William W. Gordon, Messrs. Frederick Moll, James Hickey, Thomas Finucane, Herbert Stern and Alan Daily, all of
They dn not know each other very well except three or four of {the neighbors. The others will {mostly be scared to death about entering a house full of strangers. Well then, there has to be some common ground at once, as an introduction, Something that all the children will be interested in equally to put them at their ease. It is Fair year, so right here we have an idea already provided. I / suggest the back yard for this. In Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. about 30 minutes, clever fingers can William ~~ L. Taggart. Grand |construct a pasteboard perisphere Rapids. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- |and a trylon with the aid of carddall A. Mills, Saginaw, Mich. hoard and a big balloon blown to Robert 8S. Montague Jr, Sagi- bursting. naw; Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, Make a Turnstile
Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Margaret : Tickets may be issued upon en-
Nicholie, Pouhaec, Mich.; Miss : Mary Louise Burgess, Hubbard | trance. Chairs might make a wick‘et, or try the more realistic turn-
wedding and carried white phsl- |
enopis spray orchids and lilies of |
the valley. The matron of honor. Richard R. Deupree Jr. Cincin- { nati, a sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Her gown was of pale cornflower blue chif-
Mrs. |
fon cut on princess lines with a full gored skirt, shirred bodice and heart-shaped neckline. She
| wore natural flowers in her hair |
and carried a bouquet of wheat, oats, rubrum lilies, rose sprays, phlox and dahlias in
delphinium, |
foilage. | The bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard | E. McCreary Jr, and Mrs. Robert
| | delicate shades with a garland of |
| S. Montague Jr., both sisters of the | bride, wore dresses styled like Mrs. i Deupree's in a deeper shade of
Woods, Ill.; Miss Nancy Parker, = 2 Evanston, I1l.; Miss Peggy Kim- | Stile, consisting of broomhandle with Kis crossed sticks.
berly, Neenah, Wis.: Miss Jane Coles, Troy, O.. and Mr. and Mrs, Once inside the “grounds.” things E. Howard Roorbach, Chicago. begin to happen. Concessions will The bride's going-away ensem- Provide the fun. Children love to ble was of turquoise blue with | play with paper money, and a box of American Beauty accessories. it now will come in handy. — foe | There can be a hooth for “sell-
Catholic Group
Vv otes to Extend
| {
Delta Sigma Kappas’ Shower
For Sorority Sister Included
ling” paper caps, or gold crowns cut from paper. Any kind of dress up| idea will go over big with the small | guests. ‘Gipsy’ Is Popular
From a tent a gipsy dressed in a
Be Subtle With 'cretonne curtain and bandana can
Scentsible Tip:
PATTERN
wander to other fields.
= . . R. F. Kerbox and Mrs. C. A. Wilson Social Ser 1CC are chaperons. |
A regatta will be a feature of the] DETROIT, July 17 (U. P.).—The third annual carnival of the Wom-| 18th biennial convention of the en's Civic Club Aug. 1-6 at Ravens-| tholi hters of America has wood. Proceeds from the event will | olic Pyught 4 adjourned following an exempli-
be used to help pay for the rom- : oy munity house purchased recently fication of ritualistic ceremony.
by the club. Mrs. Ray Farnham is| Delegates were pledged hefore adchairman of the committee in journment to a program calling for
charge of arrangements. Fa : { 4 Members of the Druid's Busy Ree €Xpansion of their social service
Club will hold a luncheon and card department, which new operates 21 underprivileged chil-!
party Wednesday afternoon at the projects for 2 2901, Alawar In <i. a . hall, 20°: 8. Delaware St. Mrs, Mar-igren and the physically handigaret Foster {s chairman of ar- Two thousand deliars Was rangements. cappeaq. 0 tnousa ol 3 8 appropriated by the convention for
Members of the Meldrum and {0 Gatholic church extension Crawford families will hold their o : : . 15th annual reunion Sunday at Service in Chicago and $2000 for Cauldwell School. three miles south the library fund of the of Fortville on Road 238. | Catholic School Social Service in
v { Washington. W. C. T. U. Leader | Miss Mary C. Duffy, Scuth or-
ys ange, N. J., was unanimousiv reW ill Address Group elected supreme regent. Miss Fran- : cis Maher, Kane, Pa., was re-c'ected Mrs. C. W. Ackman, president of yjce supreme regent; Miss Kaththe Marion County Women's Christ- erine M. Rosney, Poughkeepsie, N. ian Temperance Union, will speak to y secretary, and Mrs. Leonora Z. members of the Washington W. C. Meder. Counsellor. Mrs. Anna M. T. U. at their picnic and all-day Ballard, East Milton, Mass, was meeting Wednesday at the home of elected treasurer. Mrs. Claude Pugh, 157 N. Vine St.| Directors chosen were Mrs. Lena The meeting originally was scheduled O'Malley, Battle Creek, Mich. for Friday. State C. D. A. regent; Mrs. A. J. Mrs. Harold O'Brien, county Le Blanc, San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. evangelistic director, also will speak Lulu Spilde, Springfield, S. D.; Miss and Mrs. Fred Kepner will be in Mary E. McKeogh, Rutland, Vt.; charge of the musical program. A Miss Veronica O'Connor, Omaha, short business meeting will be held Neb.,, and Mrs. Margaret Brousat 11 a. m. before a covered dish sard, New Orleans, La. luncheon at noon. Mrs. Raymond All officers will serve two-year Trulock is president of the unit. terms.
Patterned Walls Receive New Emphasis in Decoration News
By EMILY GENAUER Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July what's, new in summer decoration may represent wishful thinking rather than reality. One from retail stores is obviously indicative only of the degree to which already existing trends have been adopted. For a real picture of what's new and of what things, among the new ones, are catching on sufficiently to merit the label of a definite trend, one must consult a joint report from both groups. Such a report has just been completed. Over 600 questionnaires| . ’ were sent out all over the country A orce M 1 ] a d \ by the Bureau of Fashion Trends. O v There were many oninions reflecied, unanimity only on these: —Colonial decoration still wins first place in| the hearts of American designers] and buyers, with modern a close] second; a sweeping ‘color cycle” is under way, with rich deep tones: National
Hairdressers
pletely crowding out tans, and the other namby-pamby coloiings: and, third, patterned walls are extraordinarily popular. | Patterned Walls Stressed the late summer and fall demand
The real news lies in the third ftem, for though patterned walls (which means walls covered with wallpaper, of course) have always been hardy perennials in decoration, never have they been stressed as much as they are this summer. The reason for this is not difficult to! find. First, as furniture becomes more and more simple (and the lines of the head are brought out. popularity of Colonial and modern] For formal wear, the shoulders styles indicates that it is becoming and back have clean lines, are even
that), the greater is the necessity accentuated a bit, and definitely are
that hair will be “up” this year.
off to the best advantage.
of the organization. They work in close co-operation at all times. Mrs. Condos said both formal and informal style trends in hair dressing run to the soft, upward sweep, but at the same time the shape and
for interest in background. Second, not cluttered up with shaggy long!
the new subtle coldvings are ex- bobs, she said. tremely difficult to achieve in paint,
| ts nie ct Ani and rather than risk the result with| Millhollands to Make
local painters, many women prefer] . . : Home in Indianapolis
to buy a paper. Third, the easiest | way to get that terribly important : modern feeling, even in a period! Mr. and Mrs. William Knox Millroom, is to use a paper in the new) holland Jr. will make their home in off-shades and stylized patterns.| Indianapolis following their marAnd fourth, the new papers are:riage July 4 in Kenmore, N. Y. Mrs.
themselves so attractive many wom-| Millholland is the former Miss Ruth
| Ellen Lyon, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. R. D. Lyon of Kenmore. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
en are finding them irresistible. Flowers Stylized
The most popular new designs in Mrs. W. K. Millholland, 1115 E. 35th|
paper are striped. Sometimes the
National |
17—A report from chic interior decorators on}
S the Blaine Avenue | Church. : A 5 y* CT T..9' Guests included Mesdames Frank Ian and J. J. O'Brien. Hair W ill Be C / P Steinbruegge, George E. Traut, Flora | -
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17 (U, P). Farmer, Margaret Dausch, F. P.|W. T. Watkins, the Misses Dorothy
—Five thousand members of the Dausch, and Cos- Hodges, Wallace Thompson, Emma | Steinbruegge,
and sophisticated off-shades com- metologists Association were here to- | Shinn, Louise Godfrey, Mabel But- and Johanna Thomann, whites day to design new hair-do’s, among | other things, and they all agreed |
Clothing and millinery designs for, the upward roll effect to set them The hair stylists and the milliners
are in cahoots. according to Mar- | garet Condos of Chicago. secretary!
I D ( SC of I erfu me (tell fortunes or give out little cards.
Have somebody guess weights and the bathroom scales will provide
In Parties for Brides-to-Be
{ { a —————— |
Prenuptial events are picking up these days with announcement of
‘a bridal party, another engagement and several showers. One sorority By ALICIA HART more fun. A small prize goes to the
| Will entertain for a member whose marriage will be this week-end. .An-| Grandmother had the right idea nearest guesser. (other bride-to-be was surprised with a miscellaneous shower. labout perfume. You didn’t catch her! A target Miss Ruth Zitzlaff will be maid of honor for the marriage of her pouring on great quantities of it terest going. If you cannot get hold | | sister, Miss Helen Zitzlafl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zitzlaff, 3244 just before she left the house or, of a board with circles, a large sheet | Broadway, to Edward Harvey Mahla | [worse yet, never bothering about! tacked to a curtain stretcher makes of Lorain, O. Elbert Mahla will N . | perfumery at all. No, indeed. Grand- # 800d background for one. Draw be his brother's best man. The Robert E mric h S mother may not have such fine per- the circles and bull's eye in colored wedding will be Saturday. | ‘fumes as now are available to all chalk.
i | 7 . : and sundry, but the chances are ee Miss Viola Hall. whose marriage On W eddine Tn D t : ; . rav ‘as, " - will be Aug. 20 to Dr. Perry a. S I ten to one that there always was Purnells Take Sea |
Ratcliff, will be honored at ii a faint, utterly lovely odor of roses t ored at a linen) or lavender about her. ot shower Wednesday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Emrich will : : | Tt 1p on Honeymoon home of Mrs Wilbur Carter. 401 be at home after July 21 at 540, Spe Used slycerine and rose water| ‘ : : Sa Noms = : ove 10 keep her hands, and sometimes 7ime: Special NEW YORK, July 17.—Mr. and
‘Buckingham Drive. Miss Hall is Wellington Ave., Chicago. They were : : : 3 } ; | her face, soft. And. for a finishing] the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis y : = : B. Hall. 241 N. Talbott St. | Ne ay "the Taber. | Ouch. She hod Plain 038 9SI7 30|Mrs. Sumuist Pumiell wild be at home Guests will inciude the Misses nacle Presbyterian Church. I To aD os he ok of be? in New York after a honeymoon] ‘Mary Aughenbaugh, Doris Brown, Dr, Alexander N. Sharpe DEr-! wrists. (boat trip along the Atlantic coast.| [Belly hg Maye ann Ainley, Lorman the service. The bride bind Nowadays, it's even easier to They were married July 4 at the, ime o R 3 etsy urbarger,| Miss Jane Owen, Chicago, and the a phieve some kind of harmony in |Little Church Around the Corner) argaret Parrish, Dorothy Spring- pridegroom's parents are Mr. and|ihe business of being perfectly per- | jer, Mary Aun Tindall, Jean Will-| Mps. Edwin H, Emrich, 2951 Broad- | oy Per~ here. lcutts, Dorothy Gimbel, Helen Mec- | & TI pl : ttended fumed. And perfectly perfumed| Mrs. Purnell was Miss Eloise Cof- | be! My jway. | Zhe couple was una‘ienued.) jeans subtly perfumed, of course. | New Yo : (Mahan, Clarabelle Hall, Mrs. Lovell | Following the ceremony a buffet 3 : fing, ew York, daughter of Mr. and ‘Millikan and Mrs. Eilis B. Hall. |gupper was served at the home of . or fostanes: hess of having {Ms dates A Comng, atiea; a. ® = =n lthe bridegroom's parents and they a oil, ba powder, toilet water Miss Ruth Miller and Caro ur-
| Miss Florence Scott, daughter of | ip N and perfume in different odors, you|lington, former Attica residents, at- | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott, 3340 i Jett OR 8.Short ‘wedding trip North, might very well gradually try | tended the couple. Mr. Purnell is al
Vermont St, will be married Tues- | . ’ matching scents. {son of the former Congressman and day, July 25, to Stephen A. xrasi- St.Catherine S Annual
The odor of face powder, lipstick | Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, Washington, enko, son of Mrs. John Krasienko | . . and the average hand lotion doesn’t formerly of Attica. Both the bride lot Ft. Wayne. The marriage win Lawn Festival Beg ns | be in the St. Philip Neri rectory. The annual week-long lawn fes-
cling for any great length of time, anyway. : yh tival of St. Catherine's Catholic - Miss Irene Perry, 3202 Kenwood Church began over the week-end ry Yay t or 2 ‘continuing through Saturday on the | Martha Elizabeth Free, whose way. | S001 BY0u7AS 8) Shelby and Rely riage will be July 30 to Jesse D.|” npecqames Edward Trimpe, Tim- | Bennett. Miss Free's parents are othv McMahan, Lafe Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Free, 352 W. 31st Eugene Stuppy are cochairmen of | St. | the event. Assisting committees in- . = = | elude Miss Catherine Wire and Miss Members of Theta Chapter of Rosemary Eagan, Young Ladies’ Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority will Sodality’s booths: Mrs. George hold a shower for Miss Dorothy Maude and Mrs. Susan Ruby, candy French at their meeting Thursday stand; Mesdames Anna Shaver, J. J. evening at the home of Mrs. George Weber and John Schelb, ice cream Butler, 2139 N. Dearborn St. Miss stand. ; French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bruno Roell and Mrs. N. George L. French, 2932 E. Washing- Hunt, the country store; Mrs. Herton St, will be married Saturday man Grote, sandwiches: Mrs. Edto Paul Daily. {ward Gallagher and Mrs. Robert : we | Sheppard, children’s entertainment, Miss Marion Dausch was surprised | including ponies and train rides. with a miscellaneous shower recent- | General committee members are ly at the home of Mrs. Elva Traut,! Mesdames Geraldine Peacock 821 N. Layman Ave. Miss Dausch| Frank O'Brien, Bernard Koors, F. { will become the bride of Charles! F. Mueller; Messrs. Benedict Koe{Ramsey in a ceremony Sunday in| bel, Edward McAtee, Maurice CarMethodist roll, Julius Armbruster, Lockwood, | Charles Braun Sr. Edward Sher-
| | |
iversity graduates.
Stokes, Phyllis Adams, Purdis Miller, | ler, Frank Steinbruegge Jr.
Helene Lewis, Beulah Gage, Charlene Cora Thomann, the Rev. and Mrs. Edmund Brown,
Ray Gage, Jean Steinbruegge, Betty
Virginia Thomann
| PR |
PERFECTLY CLEANED CLOTHES WILL ADD TO YOUR PLEASURE
Before you go, send us your vacation wardrobe for rejuvenation. We'll make each garment new looking again and contour-press it so you'll be proud of the way it
fits. Phone for immediate pick-up.
OW
More than fine dry cleaning and pressing work includes the making of all minor repairs at no
our
MEN'S SUITS
stripes are broad vertical bands. Or |
they may be broad vertical bands | of pin stripes. Sometimes they're, columns of single flowers, clusters | or garlands in striped effect. Though flowers of all types are, shown, they tend more often than not to be large and stylized, and in light off-tones on a deep ground. Peasant designs appear, in line with | the new vozue for “rustic-modern”| furniture. and as an echo of gypsy fashions in apparel.
LR. Jeg NEN
Cleaned and Pressed
$1.20
| slices cold boiled ham, 4 of some sort keeps in-| chicken, butter, salt and pepper to?
Crosswise.
son with salt and pepper. on broiler rack. slices of ham, and roll up ham and
until lightly browned.
‘and bridegroom are Indiana Uni-| and serve on hot toast.
Here’s 2 New Recipes Ready For Hot ‘Days
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Hot weather makes the appetite, Try something the family probably never had before to make the home culinary pastures seem greener. Ham and Chicken Grill (Serves 4) One medium crook-neck squash, 4
| { |
taste. { Cut squash in quarters lengthwise, then cut into quarters again] Remove seeds, into rapidly boiling salted water and cook until tender. Drain’ Brush with melted butter and seaArrange Place chicken on
Plunge |
fasten with sk=wers. Place ham
rolls on top of squash,
Leeks in Sour Cream (Serves 4) Two bunches leeks or young onions, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 13 cup sour
cream, 2 teaspoon salt, s teaspoon
pepper. Wash leeks leaving some of the green stems on. Cook in salted boiling water until tender. Do not cover when boiling. Drain. Melt butter, stir in flour, slowly stir in milk and finally sour milk. When thickened, season with salt and pepper and add leeks. Heat through Makes an excellent summer luncheon surprise.
| above pattern number and | size, your name and address and
then broil | {
Fashions come and fashions go, but nothing can change the fact that when you want to look feminine and appealing, you'd better wear a bit of snowy white under your chin. Therefore, in a season When fashion sets great store by prettiness, touches of white are very popular and a shirred vestee makes this lovely design, Pattern 8392, particularly complimentary. Slimhipped, small-waisted and broad-
i shouldered, the dress has another
fillip of feminine charm in the ribbon tied ‘round your waist.
Pattern 8392 is designed for sizes :
14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material; % yard contrasting for vestee; 17s yards of ribbon, The new spring and summer pattern book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. 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 —25 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 your
mail to Pattern Editor. The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
A =\ \ \ RR Naka
N\\
wooDs
sliges] WISCONSIN - MICHIGAN - MINNESOTA
Fish, go!f, swim, hike, canoe to your heart's content in this piney paradise. A vacationland for the whole family. Onlyanafternoon’sride from Chicago
| on‘“North Western's" air-conditioned | “Flambeau.” Low summer fares to
the North Woods and the
BLACK HILLS of South Dakota
... last romantic frontier—mountain. ous, beautiful, and thrillingly Westernl
Get this big North Woods map FREE
V. A, Hampton General Agent i C. & N. W. Ry. 308 Merchants Bk, Bldg. i Jadianapolis, Ind. Phone Riley 3110 i f Please send me “SUMMER OUT. i ' | INGS, also information about a trip
h. |
| | Address. he daca amen i
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY.
Route of the “400,” Streamliners, Challengers
a NA HRT BO i a 3
SER
ba RRR aE
HERS SRE
RARER EX