Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1939 — Page 4

TY — Pre-Nuptial Parties Keep Younger Set Busy During Summer Season

HE summer social scene is rather hodge-podge these days with everyone doing different things and going different places and, what’s more, liking it. Then, there are the approaching marriages, which always are good for a round of parties that keep the younger crowd from

bogging down entirely. - The date for Eugene Willson’s marriage to Nancy Lee Lunsford, Montclair, N. J., has been set for Sept. 8. Mr. Willson is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson, 33 Maple Court. His brother, Larry, will be best man. Miss Lunsford, the daughter of Mrs. Jacob Pierce Lunsford, was graduated last June from Smith College. She is also a graduate of Penn Hall at Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Willson is a Purdue graduate.

Two Alices Fete Harriet Rauch

First in the series of prenuptial events for Harriet Anne Rauch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rauch, is the Juncheon Alice Vonnegut and Alice Emerson will give for her tomorrow at Wood= stock. The two Alices will be among bridesmaids at the wedding Saturday in the Second Presbyterian Church. | Guests at the luncheon will be Mrs. John Kitchen, Anne's sister, who will be her matron of honor; Miss Kathryn Elliott, New Brunswick, N. J.; Miss Frances Letchford, Morristown, N. J, and Miss Marjory MacLeod, Providence, R. I., bridesmaids. The other bridesmaid, Mrs. Lincoln B. Frazier, Marquette, Mich. sister of the bride-groom-to-be, Alfred Owen Reynolds, will arrive Thursday.

Margaret Schricker to Wed Aug. 24

The date for Miss Margaret Schricker’s marriage to Dr. Lewis C. Robbins has been set for Aug. 24. Miss Schricker is the daughter of Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker. Although no definite wedding plans have been made, one shower already has been announced for the bride-to-be by her former roommate at Indiana University, Miss Christine Carlson, 3555 Salem St. . Miss Carlson’s party will be Aug. 12.

Wheelers ‘Foot-Loose’ for Summer

Mrs. C. S. Wheeler and her two daughters, Virginia Mary and’ Doris, are a family that’s gone “foot-loose” for the summer. They just got back from Michigan where they were guests at Mrs. Paul Kilby’s home near South Haven and at the Harry J. Klingler’s home on the St. Clair River. Now, Virginia Mary is away again—this time with Jane Cooling to Evanston where they will visit a Kappa Kappa Gamma sister, Miss Betty Smith. The girls were classmates at DePauw University. Virginia will be making plans soon for her wedding to George SHckenierger III, Cincinnati, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Guckenerger. The Williston family pair off for their vacations. Beth Ann, who will be married Sept. 3, and her fiance, Joseph Walker Barr, are on a Canadian trip with Beth Ann’s sister, Jane, and her husband, Edward Campbell, New Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williston, the parents, returned this week-end from Lexington, Ky. where they attended the Lexington Horse Show. They were in Lexington since last Wednesday.

Others Are Vacation Bound

Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee will leave Indianapolis diversions for more alluring vacation spots when she goes to Lexington Wednes~ day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jo Desha McDowell. On Aug. 6, she will go up to the Les Chenaux Club in Michigan to ‘be the guest of Mr. an Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen at their summer home. From Les Chenaux, she plans to go to Bay View, Mich., to visit Mrs. Nathan P. Graham and is expected home some time after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough are driving up the middle of the week to Ludington, Mich., where Mrs. Grennough will stop off for a houseparty. Mr. Grennough will go on to Leland, where the

Greenouehs have a summer home.

Ae

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rocap, 5427 Washington Blvd., are back home again after a three-weeks’ vacation at Egg Harbor, Wis. Joseph and Don Shimer, 410 E. 43d St., are up there now and will be home

in another two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Neargarder’s vacation trip this year is a twomonth Mediterranean cruise aboard the SS. Exeter. Their Jensnien, Miss Georgia Neargarder, is accompanying them.

‘Garfield Legion Group Will Hold Picnic on Aug. 6

A covered dish luncheon, an annual outing and a business session have been planned for this week by women’s lodge and fraternal organi-

zations. One lodge recently installed |

officers. Members of the Temple Rebekah Lodge 591 will meet at.8 p. m. tomorrow in their hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Mrs. Pearl Urban is noble grand and Mrs. Mildred Lyon, secretary,

Members of the Madden-Notting-ham Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow for a covered dish luncheon at the summer home of Mrs. E. E. Shelton in Bethany Park.

Members of the Garfield Park Unit 88 of the American Legion Auxiliary will picnic Sunday, Aug. 6, at McCormick’s Creek State Park.

Mrs. Hester Keplar will head Sylvia Rebekah Lodge at Broad Ripple for the next club season following her installation at a recent meeting. Other officers installed are Mrs. Dorothy Schrand, right supporter; Mrs. Bertha Moore, left supporter; Mrs. Norma Rennegarbe, ~ warden; Mrs. Jane Kaercher, chaplain, and Bert Kaercher, outer guard. Officers who will be inducted at the neyt” meeting will ve Mrs. Opal Blue Parr, vice grand; Mrs. Ruth Busteed, inner guard, - and "Mrs. Mable Them, conductor.

~~ Members of the Memorial Unit Post and Auxiliary of the American Legion held a picnic yesterday at Northern Beach.

| Bernice M. Brennan, J. A. Smith to Wed

‘Mr. and Mys. W. A. Brennan have - announced the engagement of their * daughter, Bernice Marie, to J. Albert Smith, son of Mrs. J. Albert Smith. The announcement was made at a reception held from 4 to 6 o'clock Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, 4530 Park Ave. The wed-

Keep Smilin’

Unusual Beauty Often Becomes Liability, Consultant Says.

OSTON, July 24 (U..P.).—Unusual beauty in women can be a liability rather than an- asset, acording to Miss Elizabeth Donald Osborne of Boston University. The noted consultant on women’s problems said she had studied great. women in history and found that almost every one of them had one or two imperfections in their facial features. But they developed their other good points, she added. “Cleopatra won Mark Anthony from his wife who was many times more beautiful than the Egyptian queen,” said Miss Osborne. “Cleopatra is not even considered beautiful—but she did have a beautifully modulated voice and always desired to please.” a : ONTENDING that men dislike A Women with extreme beauty, borne added: - Miss prefer a woman- with average good looks, health, mystery, and a warm and sympathetic nature.” I have found that extremely good looking coeds in college need more philosophy than other girls. “The beautiful women rest on their laurels of pulchritude and when they reach the age of 40

they find they no longer can at-

tract: persons because they have lost their beauty.”

2 8 n ! Wane women not to copy

others, Miss Osborne said that most people are dull and an-

interesting because they are pale

copies of successful individuals. She listed five reasons why women fail to make good impressions, namely:

1. They develop unpleasant

qualities. 2. They have lost self-esteem. 3. They are afraid of what others will say and think. 4. They are lazy. 5. They have a negative and un-co-operative philosophy of life.

ding will be in the’ early fall.

CHILDREN

| By OLIVE BARTON,

GET letters from.all over a. for suggestions on giving parties for children. They're easy to er. I think something like this: “The children are Sprang old. They love riddles and they love looking for things.” , “these . children are younger. They wart activity and they love to ae up.” Whg-not have th all come in their Indian suits or cowboy costumes or whatever they have? Perhaps just a pair of overalls and a big 10-cent hat.

As for girls, they simply want to look nice, but different. Tissue

paper dresses are easy to run up. And the more ribbons the better.

No child will ever enjoy a party if he has to sit around doing practically nothing. The big thing, therefore, is to keep the company as busy as drummers. Once the hostess seizes upon that idea, she is ‘practically there. It is summer and birthdays are coming fast. Strange how the imaginations of children take the birthday to heart as something particularly magic, whether it is Phil's or Phoebe’s birthday or : own Whether the honor guest is 5 or 15, color is the thing that makes the background of the party. And with brightly ete paper napkins, covers, plates and cups, right there is your party, liye love color.’ 2 And then games. Usually they are successful w I; cen play Games should be free for all—but not free-{or-ailal Body you like to do ;

BREA. 7

1. Mrs. Robert M. Newby Jr. was

Lawn Festivals

program, also are included in plans with local churches.

Members of the J. I. M. Class of the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church will sponsor their

-|annual lawn festival Wednesday

on the church lawn, 1035 N. New Jersey St. Serving will begin at 5:30 p. m. and games will be played during the evening under the supervision of the Hanover delegates.

Hostesses for the annual open house-at the St. Elizabeth Home, 2500 Churchman Ave., Sunday afternoon have been announced by Mrs. James: P. Ryan, regent of the Mother: Theodore Circle of the Daughters of Isabella, sponsor of the: event. Hostess ' committee members include Mrs. Harold Prather and Mrs. Charles Hegarty, sidewalk cafe; Mrs. John Murphy and Miss Mary White, ice cream and cake booth; Miss Louise Brodeur and Miss Mary Ann Hegarty, doll .booth; Miss Marie Mangin and Miss Wilma Buchman, fish pond; Miss Catherine Arkins, games; Miss Helen Hurley and Miss Elsie Carter, apron booth; Mise Marian and Norma White, ‘soft drinks; Miss Ernestine Fuss and Miss Lillian Uphaus, candy booth, and Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Mayme Murphy, handkerchief booth. Beech Grove busses will pick up passengers for the St. Elizabeth home all afternoon in front of Loew’s: Theater. .

-Jitney suppers, a “Rainbow Dance” and card parties are in= cluded on the program for the annual summer bazaar of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday on the school yard, Rural and North Sts. Paul Pursian will be general chairman. Supper will be served from 5/al until 7 o'clock each evening followed by a dance in the school hall on Thursday and Friday. The parish women will sponsor card parties at 2:30 p. m. Thursday and Friday and the annual children’s party will be held Saturday afternoon.

Mr. Pursian will be assisted on the general committee by Miss Gertrude Murphy, Miss Marie Korum; Messrs. Irvin Dietz, Leo Bass, John Lavelle an ’Neill,

- Clarenc Ledwith is chairman of the publicity committee, assisted by Mrs. JEdward O'Donnell, Mrs.

Miss 7 Gertrude Born; Messrs. Deery, Garrett Kirby, Frank Lyons and Frank Monahan. bers of the ground commitclude Carl Bornhorst, chairman, Raymond Oyler, Patrick Dowling, Louis Knue, Otto Neff, Henry Mandabach and Louis Corvin. Mrs. August Bornhorst is chairman of decorations, assisted by Mrs. William .Moore, Miss Grace Drehoble, Miss Marie Loechle and Raymond O'Hara. Mrs. William F. Buck will be in charge of the jitney suppers and Mrs. Emma Vaughn and Mrs. B. T. Jones will be chairmen of the card parties.

. Members of the Social Club of St. Mary's Catholic Church will sponsor a lawn festival Thursday and Friday on the church grounds, 317 N. New Jersey St. A card party Thursday siternoen will be a preliminary| “ event.

Committees for the annual lawn festival of St. Christopher Catholic Church Friday and Saturday were announced today by the Rev. Fr. Leo Lindemann, pastor. A fish fry and hamburger roast with booths and games are included on the program. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Herbert Grande, kitchen; Mrs. Joseph ‘Rosner, tables; Mrs. Louise Carlson, fish fry; Mrs. Philip Mann, hamburger stand; Mrs. Frank Medenwald, salads; Mrs. George Zink, cakes and pies; Mrs, John Crehan, coffee, and Mrs. Joseph Daley, cashfer. The Young People’s Club will be in charge of the ice cream and pop stand and of children’s games. .- Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will present a review of “Benjamin Franklin” on the Wednesday evening program of the fourth week of ‘the Winona Lake Chautauqua this wéek. Two lectures yesterday by . Philadelphia

Oley, Miss Mary Donahue,

and Annual

Open House Scheduled Among Church Events for This Week

Lawn festivals will be the order of several days this week for church organizations of different denominations in the city. - An open house plans for an annual house party and activities at a chautauqua of this week for members of groups aftilisted

night: motion picture, “gweethearts” with Jeannette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, tomorrow evening; concert by the Kilties Quartet, Thursday; “Joy Night” directed by Bob Hanscom, Friday, and concert by Thaviu’s/Little Symphony, A. F. Thaviu, director, and Samuel Thaviu, violinist, Saturday.

The National Reform Association opened its Christian Civilization Conference at Winona Lake and will continue through Thursday.

Mrs. O. B. Sarber of Indianapolis will conduct the “Morning Be service at the Baptist Women’s All-State House Party tomorrow and Wednesday at Bethany Camp. The program will begin at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday. Other events on the program for the annual event will include taiks on Burma, friendship and Baptist principles and free time for recreation or fancy work. -

Eliza A. Blaker Club to Be Host

Summer school students at Butler University who formerly studied

in Mrs. Eliza A. Blaker’s classes will be entertained at a luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Marott Hotel. Members of the Eliza A. Blaker Club of Indianapolis will be hosts. Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, new Butler president; Prof. George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary, and Dean William L. Richardson, head of the College of Education, will speak. Mesdames Robinson, Schumacher and Richardson will be guests, and bers of the university faculty have been invited. [rsfl Gertrude Bowen, president, will preside. Miss Emma Colbert, assistant dean of the Butler College of Education, will be general chairman of arrangements.

City Women’s Traffic Unit to Meet Tonight

Members of the Indianapolis Women's Traffic Club will hold. their

|. monthly business session at 7

o'clock tonight at Whispering Winds. Miss Edna Claffey, president, is in charge of transportation and arrangements.

Ben Hur Party ; Tonight

Ben Hur Lodge will sponsor a card party tonight at Fountain Square Hall over Reisbeck’s Drug Store. Mrs. Harry Emmons ‘and Miss Elis Himes are in charge; :

Miss Mary Katherine Hedrick before her marriage June 30. (Bretzman Photo.)

- 2, Miss Ruth Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gross, became the bride of Paul Obergfell on July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Obergfell are on a trip North and will be at home in Indianapolis on Aug. 1. (Ramos-Porter Photo.)

3. Mrs. Harold A. Sauer was Miss Mary Esther Greenen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenen, before her marriage June 17 at the Holy Cross Church. (Fritsch Photo.)

4, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stocton are at home at 940 English Ave. Mrs. Stocton was Miss Catherine Miron, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miron, before her recent marriage. ‘(Holland Photo.)

Eleanor Klutey, Rev. H. T. Wells To Wed Tonight

Miss Eleanor Klutey, daughter of and Mrs. Carl Klutey, 1009 Congress Ave;, will become the bride of the Rev. Harry T. Wells, Pocono

Lake, ‘Pa. in a candlelight ceremony at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. E. R. Lewis will officiate at the douple-ring ceremony in the living room before an altar banked with garden flowers and palms. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Paul LeMasters will sing “I Love You

Lois Lee will accompany her on the piano. Mr. Klutey will give his daughter in marriage. Her gown will be of white silk jersey fashioned on Grecian lines with an accordion pleated skirt, shirred bodice and V neckline. Her finger-tip length veil will fall from’ a pleated coronet caught by orange blossom clusters and she will carry a bouquet of bride’s roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. J. W. Lewis, matron of honor, will wear a floor-length gown of powder blue crepe with a bouquet of roses and dephinium. Mr. Lewis will serve as best man. The bride's mother has chosen a dress of pink lace with which she will wear a corsage of pink rosebuds and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. E. S. Reeder, will be dressed in dusty rose lace with a similar corsage. After the ceremony, fhe couple will receive their friends informally in the home and will leave for the East. They plan to take a St. Lawrence River cruise and will be at home after Aug. 15 in Pocono Lake. The bride will travel in a dubonnet print crepe dress with powder blue accessories.

——————————————————————————" Youth Unit to Picnic The New Crusade ‘Youth’s Council will picnic this evening at Garfield Park, Games and entertainment on the program will be supervised by

the Misses Mary Gross, Ellen Taylor

. and Irene Neal.

FOOD

By MBS. GAYNOR MADDOX

HE Finnish are a serious same way about their

intelligent people. And they are the

It is surprisingly delicious and

fits well into the American houswife’s scheme of things. Their meat rolls are an interesting variation on the age-old meat ball theme.

Finnish Meat Rolls : " (Serves four to six) /

x

Two pounds round steak sliced to one-half inch thickness, salt and pepper, one-eighth pound salt pork, flour, oiling i

Cut the thin sl slices ‘of meat into four-inch lengths about three

Truly” and “O, Promise Me.” Miss.

Engagements Indicate Bumper Crop of Harvest-Time Brides As Pre-Nuptial Fetes Continue

With Cupid promising a bumper crop of brides during harvest days: this fall, local hostesses continue to keep themselves busy with plans. for

showers and other. prenuptial parties. Miss Pauline Judd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Preston Judd,

Cartersburg, has chosen Monday, Sept. 25, as the date for her marriage to William Brundage Harbison, son of Mrs. William C. Harbison. The wedding will be in the Episcopal Church of the Advent in Indianapolis.

Miss Judd and Miss Mary Katharine Harbison, sister of the bride-groom-to-be, whose engagement was announced last week-end, will be honored at a shower Saturday, Aug. 26. Mrs. Crawford Harbison, aunt of- Miss and Mr. Harbison, will be hostess.

Miss Harbison is to become the bride of David O. Thompson Jr, Grand Rapids, Mich., in a cerembny Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. 2 2 » Miss Mary Rose Lucid, ‘whose marriage will be Saturday to George

A Kraeszig, was ‘honored recently

at showers given by members of Phi

Gamma Sigma, at the home of Miss Marcella Johnston and by Miss Helen Stewart, assisted by Miss Lucille Lucid. The bride-to-be is the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lucid. The matriage will be in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. # 2 2 ; Another in a series of parties honoring Miss Viola Hall will be a miscellaneous and luncheon-bridge for which Mrs. Charles O. Rogers, 5430 Washington Blvd, will be hostess Friday. Miss Hall, ‘daughter of Mr. and oo Ellis B. Hall, 2841 N. Talbott

.St., will be married Aug. 20, to Dr.

Perry A. Ratcliff. .

Omega Chi Unit

Will Hold Two Rushee Parties

Kappa Kappa Gammas to Honor Prospective I. U. Students.

~ Rusi parties and routine. business meetings today, tomorrow and Wednesday will keep members of Indianapolis glumnae and active sorority chapters busy the first part of the week, One group is planning to Install officers and another will elect. new leaders at a picnic.

Members of Gamma Chapter, Omega Chi Sorority, will entertain rushees at parties today -and Wednesday. Miss Violet Throm is rush captain, assisted by Miss Wilma Wellman. ; Miss Thorm is to be hostess for the firsi party today at her home, 615 E. Minnesota St. The second event will be a theater party followéd by entertainment at the home of Misses Dorothy an Betty Ressler, 1514 S. Alabama St. Rushees are-.the Misses Emelie Hutson, Kathleen Shaw, Geraldine Roe, Martha Summeier and Mary Eliza Johnson.

Miss Rae Bauman will be hos« tess to members of Beta Chapter, Theta Delta Sigma Sorority, tomorrow evening at her home, 58 N. ‘Belle Vieu Place.

Prospective students at Indiana University will be honored by the Delta Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma at a swiming party and picnic at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the country home of Miss Gayle Wolfe. Assisting Miss Wolfe will be Mesdames Ed Boleman, Robert Talbott, W. H. Skinner, Allen Boyd, Lyman Pearson and E. N. Hill.

Members of Phi Omega Kappa Sorority will be entertained at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. Lois Ogden, 1940 Caroline Ave.

Miss Louise Callahan, 3027 Ruckle St., will be hostess to members of Alpha Beta Chi Sorority at 8:30 p. m. today at her home. Assisting her will be Miss Jean Patridge and Mrs. Jack Reichel.

Members of Chi Phi Gamma will be entertained with motion pictures for their meeting tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Marshall,

Members of Theta Sigma Delta will elect officers for the co year during their picnic this evening at Riverside Park.

Miss Virginia Byrd, 3609 College Ave., will be hostess to members of Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, Wednesday evening at her home.

Members of Omicron Chapter of Omega Tau will discuss plans for installation ;of officers at a meeting tomorrow ‘evening in the clubrooms

of the Hotel Antlers.

T THIS Month-End Clearance you'll meet

housewives who know their bargains like a bok, using, this sale as a filling station for their linen closets, kitchen shelves and

household cupboards.

Youll meet scores of smart young feminines who ant things to wear—things with a lot of dash for little cash. :

money.

their minds.

You'll see busy biisinessmen (rarely interested in sales), but who get a real satisfaction out of discovering socks, shirts, ties, clothes, and what-have-you, at Clearance prices. Td i #

You will find both men and women happily buying the things that put luxury and leisure into their lives, at prices lower than

| each f with Sh] ye salmon ‘salt ‘and’

inches wide. Then beat the meat well with a potato masher or other . hard instrument. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cut salt pork into small pieces and put a piece on. each slice of beef. Roll and tie

securely. Fry the rolls in butter or other fat until well browned on

“all sides. - Then strew with flour. Brown the flour, and pour boiling water over the rolls. Simmer until tender. Renmiove to hot platter. Mix cream with pan liquid, bring to boil, then pour over hot rolls. Serve with vegetables.

Finnish Salmon Casserole

(Serves four to six) | Here's a specialty the Finnish are serving at the Finland Pavilion at the New York World's Fair, Women from all over the United States have asked for the recipe. : » One pound : .salmon, one-half -onion, 1% teaspoons salt (if fresh salmon is used), five tablespoons butter, two-thirds pint milk, bacon, 1% quarts potatoes, one-half teaspoon white pepper, two tomatoes, two eggs (slightly beaten), 13% tablespoons cracker or rusk crumbs.

Peel potatoes, Elica hire wil lay betWot: Twin Cut salmon into small cubes. Butter casserole and fill with alternating layers of potatoes and salmon, having patatoes on Doe. and

SE Ea 1

best Selection,

— evan eae —— ©

NTH

You'll find businesswomen, and women who make running their homes, profitably pursuing the business of saving

You'll meet mothers stodkine up their children’s “You'll meet bachelors with apartment-furnishing Problems on

they would otherwise stumble upon.

Let us remind you “that this is not a disposal of torgotian mefchandise.” It is all fresh, seasonable stock, of the unvarying ‘Block quality; but each item has sold down to few-of-a-size, kind or color—and is: therefore marked down from its former price. ;

With the best part of Summer still to come, the Tul Month-End ‘Clearance, which starts tomorrow, presents many things that -you will use and enjoy. We suggest that you come e early for the

ARANCE

—

Hundreds of

i

a business of

“rh

ardrobes.