Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1940 — Page 9

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Is Selected by Miss ss Blackley |

Showers Fopvisr, Friends Entertain for Those | Soon to Marry.

Kitchen, bathroom and misceleous showers are popular with stesses entertaining in honor of ng ‘women who will be married

soon. One bride-to-be has an-

nounced the members of her wed-

ding party. Miss Rebecca Blackley, whose marriage to Herbert Hill Smeltzer

will (be April 13, has chosen the at-

tendants for her wedding, -- Miss Susan McGaughey will be maid of honor. ' Bridesmaids will be Miss, ' Marian and Miss Virginia Blackley, sisters of the bride-to-be, and Miss Alice Ann Woodward. Hugh Smeltzer will be his broth- * @r's best man. Ushers will be Dudley | Hutcheson, Francis Dpudican, Larry Davis and J. K, Taylor. Miss McGaughey and Mrs. James - Kingsbury will entertain April 3 with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Blackley. Miss - Margaret Koesters will, give a party April 13. a w=

Miss Martha Eckert will give, 8. party tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Marian Johnson, who will be married April 14 O'Haver.. = Miss Johnson is the,

SDAY, MARCH en — THER ing Party Selecting a Hat Should Be Easy—There Are Complex Turbans, FE elts and Sailors of All Sizes

to Thomas |

0, 1940

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert

_¢« B, Johnson. Miss ‘Mildred Thompwill ‘entertain March 30 with a

pasty henering M: Johnson. FEE 8

Miss Mary Slupesky was honored at a bathroom shower given last evening by Miss Barbara Jean Holt and Miss Catherine Goodwine at olt’s home, 5240 Cornelius . | Miss Slupesky will become the bride of Robert Marston French March (30. ver guests included Mesdames Devine, Richard Huse, DonWhite, Frank Slupesky; Misses “Margaret Koesters, Margaret Rohr,

seniand Miss Fos Alice Dodson

Barbara Metcalfe and Jane Pfeiffer.

& 8

LHF - ’ Mrs. Paul’ A.”Weir, 346 Graham Ave, entertained with a linen shower last night for Miss Mary Johnston whose marriage to. De Witt = Wilcox Brown Jr, will be next Sunday. Decorations were in the bridal calors, hyacinth blue and cream. .Gliests with the bride to be were Mesdames H. F. Sweeney, Julius Meininger, Owen McCormick, Earl

Byrket, G. W. Dehn, O. R. Epler, |

Herman Tanner, De Witt. W. Brown. - @r., William Johnston and Herman R. Davis. Mrs. Weir was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Davis. 8 2

Mrs, Labisice 1 Gaston entertained | last evening at her home, - 818 Tuxedo St., with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Jusgnita Wilcox, who will be A married to

George L. Krug next Monday.

{Shower .' guests | included Mes

dames Dorothy Krug, George Temp- |

. lin, Lee Davis, Merle Krug, Arthur

Krug, Harry Krug, Joseph Krug,|

Robert Krug, Charles Krug, Robert Conaroe, Cecil Martin, Paul C. Hulse, Harold Gaston, Edgehill Thompson, Elmer Rhoades, Thomas Neville, Homer Kelly, Gerald MecDaniel and Arthur Hall.

Others were Mesdames Irvin Har.

vey, Kenneth Stanton, Dewey Bick-

_ ley, Virgil Burton, Edgar -Wilcox,

August Krug, Louis Rotert, Robert

Hoefgen, Frank Martin, J. E. Filcer, Richard Willoughby; Jack Puckett, Roy Rush; «Misses | Violet Sexson, Bdith Thompson, Catherine Neville

Here's the perfect Easter bonnet to wear with siit or dress and coat. It’s of finest black milan with a cluster .of / black-eyed su-< sans and rose buds posed at the bath, The saucy quill adds a + histicated touch, the black ing a note of sheer flattery.

veiling,

A terial. : ‘Unless you can do a pretty profes

and Maxine Arnold.

T LMR

The Toveliess Way to Wish Happiness

See or Call Your Florist

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Ss SAGES

® DECORATIONS ® CENTER PIECES

Your Florist Has an Abundance of Fresh Cut $e Plowers~Carsages—Blooming Plants

PRICES REASONABLE

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WEST SIDE

ia Tt 2 Sons

RSH: Vioral Cy Chas, EE Earl Williams

NORTH SIDE | Coll Flower Shop.

ils. wer Shep Service. ar ne Sons ue nape 53 Tr a hi A Re Fiewe .

] Th Following Florists Will Help You Select Your Flowers:

* - Randall's Florists

Atkins Flower Shop

EAST SIDE

ECE & Flower Shop Greenhouse ot Manor Flower

Fisher Floridl Ce.

e Floral i yside Gardens en Mowery—Lawrence

SOUTH SIDE

‘across the brow, of course.

For spring Freshness, nothing beats the huge straight white sailor. sofly-draped crown and trimming of blue grosgrain ribbon. The forward-jutling quill is bright geranium

red to match the flower on the black and white check suit.

- By MARIAN YOUNG

EW YORK, March 20 (NEA).— In spring's fashion parade there's the right hat for every woman. The variety of shapes, colors and trimmings from which te pick -and choose couldn't possibly be wider. This /is indeed a/season when it's no trouble at all for any girl to find exactly. what ig becoming to her, There “are sailors galore,’ from tiny ones! of white straw, with navy to enormous, perennially flattering cartwheels with both straight and off-the-face brims. Turbans are seen in equal profu-

i gion, from high, wide and hand-

some ones of strange materials to neat little head-hugging | models with edgings of braided self-ma-None, however, is casual.

sional job of: draping and .bow-

tieing, this is no spring’ to make §&

your own turbans.

The calot is a eadline Flower- §

laden versions appear for afternocn | and informal evening wear. For | country week-ends, for general run-ning-ahout, the snap-brim felt with” beat. deeper crowns” can't be

LILLY IDACEE, foiemost American modiste, shows a series of me-dium-size berets in a straw with Jowers and veiling, in felt with ribbons or feathers. In Peris, Legroux Soeurs feature the squared toque which, in the hand, resembles a little candy bgx.On the head, however, itis utterly becoming. To be worn straight Also. in the Legroux Soeurs collection are Duteh ' bonnets to be worn under square hats or under the more tailored canotiers. These

This one is of’ 'baku straw with a

(From Lilly Dache, New York.) A pert, crisp turban in moonlight silver belting wraps around .the head and ties in a provocative bow at the front. Turbans are big news in sollgtions of Easter bonnets. :

replace the snood, which, by the way, is seldom seen’this spring. Talbot, inspired by the 18th century frilled caps, attaches variations of them to tiny sailors, tams, canotiers and other shapes, perched well over the eyes.: Agnes uses silk jersey for cocktail hats which are. distinetly Oriental looking.

Republican Club To Sponsor Dance

Mrs. Gladys Close will be general chairman for a dance to be spon-

sored by the Irvington Women’s Republican Club March 30 at Carr's Hall, 5436 E. Washington St. : Assisting the chairman will be Mesdames Berta Hibner, Frank Haugh snd Robeft Carpenter, in charge of tickets; Miss Charlotte Swain, prizes; Mrs. Alta Cooper and Mrs. Eva Bohenkamp, . entertainment; Mrs. Otto Abshire and Mrs. Rader Virt, refreshments, and Mrs. Mary E. Ramier and Miss Mae Kile, publicity, Hostesses will include Mesdames Merrill J. Woods, Mark White, L. J. Bowden and Naomi Bush. 3

Discuss Anniversary Final plans for the first anniversary celebration of the T. P. Club of Shortridge High School on March: 23 will be made at the regular meeting of the club tonight at the home of Miss Lucy Peterson, 3107 N, Capitol Ave.

Two to Be Pledged

Miss Margaret Haase and Mrs. Reese Berry will be pledged to Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority at ‘a meeting at 8 ha p. m. today. at the home of Miss Louise Schneider, 3340 W. Michigan St.

Mother's Club Meets The Riverside Kindergarten Mothers' Club met today for a covered dish luncheon and business meeting. Members visited the Naval Armory in the afternoon.

- Party Tomorrow The - Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies Society will hold a card party tomorrow in the ‘Saengerbund Hall, 49% 8S. Delaware 8t.

Mrs. Blackwell Hosteon Mrs. Euva Blackwell. will, be cholo Dein 2 Sorry twin 3 em tonight, ! va

| Emily Jackson were in charge of the

Pauline Bovard has been named vice ‘| | president.

Clubs Invited o ‘Hen Hop Members of clubs at Technical, Shortridge and Tudor .Hall have been issued invitations to the “Hen Hop” to be held April 3 at the

Riviera Club by the H. E. N. Club. Miss Jayne Schmalholz’ and Migs

“bids.” Miss, Jeanne Snyder and Miss Margarette Cross are cochairmen of arrangements. The Misses Katherine Bradley, Marie Love and Mary Jane Van Trgese

are arranging for corsages in the:

H. E. N. Club. colors, dubonnet and aqua, for club members. On the ticket and poster committees are the Misses Christine Tucker, Margaret Ann Ludwig, Mary Ellen Katzenberger, Annabelle John, Marilyn Demaree and Margaret Antibus. The Riviera, Club orchestra will play.

Mrs. Long New Head Of Sigma Delta Sigma

Mrs. William Long is the newly elected president of Beta Chapter of || Sigma Delta Sigma, Sorority. Miss

Other officers are Mrs, George Murphy, secretary and society edi-

tor; Miss Nellie Tangemann,' treasurer; Mrs, Arthur Schowengerdt, historian; Mrs. Norman = Carey, chaplain, and Miss Emily. Hensley, sergeant at arms.

Ceremonial Set

Pilgrim Shrine 12, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold an Easter ceremonial at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Castle Hall. Mrs. Grace CottingBam is worthy high priestess and shepherds,

Panama to Be Topic. The | Yee} ian Council of Past Presid of the International Travel Oe Club, Inc, will meet|® wi §. Merle Dunn at her home

on the Southport Road tomorrow. A

ta wil oe

table discussion on “Panama”

3 will meet at 10 a.

O. Hummell, watchman of the.

; PO) 1.1 Vi uD

College Head Talks Before City Y. Ww.

Meeting Is One of Series Preceding Conclave In April.

Dr. ‘William G. Mather of Frankin College was to speak on *“Courageous Living in Times of Stress” at a meeting at the Central ¥. W. C. A. today. Mrs. Tristram Coffin was to talk on “Confessions of a Volunteer,”

side and’ Mrs. ‘Boyd I. Miller, presi- | dent of the board of directors, was # | :0 make a speech of greeting. The meeting was to be one of a series preceding’ the national Y. W C. A convention April 10 t= 16 at | Atlantic City. The fourth of the series will be March 27, Miss Lucy Schulte- and Miss Irene Harris will have charge of the meeting, which will -be held jointly with the Quest Club meeting. Mrs. Joanna Olmsted of the Indi-

%'ana University ¥Y. W. C. A, will | |upeak on “Student Assemblies at i Convention, ” Mrs. Miller will speak

and Mrs. Ritter will preside, The World Fellowship Committee . tomorrow Mrs. Lionel Artis will speak on “The Nationality Groups in Indianapolis.” Mrs. W. C. Harrison will preside at the meeting.

Guild to Give Hospital Party

Patients in the ; accupational

£ | therapy department of City Hos- | pital will be entertained at 1:30 p.m. ® (today at an Easter party by memXe bers of St. 2% | Guild. Jack Broderick’s Studio will

Margaret's

present the program. At 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, the annual children’s party at the hospital will be sponsored: by the Guild. Mrs. John Forrey III will tell an Easter story and Miss Dorothy Jen Robinson will sing. Children from the Black Studios who will appear on the program, Betty and Doris Harding and Sylvia

‘Weinke, tap and acrobatic dancer. Ten new, members ot 8t. Margaret’s Hospital Guild were’ entertained at: luncheon yesterday by Mrs. Willis: Kuhn and Mrs. Harold Feightner at the home of Mrs. Kuhn, 3840 E. 62d St. The new: members are Mesdames

|J. R. Brayton, M. Crosby Bartlett,|

P. O. Ferrell, George Forrey III, M. K. Coleman, William R. Krafft, Menry Marsh, Paris C. Pierson, Paul Rochford and Miss Mary ® Helen McKee. The luncheon was the last of a series’ of meetings for new members arranged by Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Feightner ‘and Mrs. Landers who are in charge of membership.

By Mrs. Geynor Maddox

IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS that count, provided the ‘main foods of

for clams or oysters should be gay and interestingly flavored.

Cocktail Sauce (For 6 oyster cocktails) 3, Cup tomato ketchup. 3, Cup grated horseradish. 1 Tablespoon Worcestershire - sauce, 2 Tablespoons strained ‘lemon juice. ? 10 Drops tobasco sauce. 1, Teaspoon salt. Mix all ingredients together until smoothly blended.

- Cranberry: Juice Cocktail - : (Serves 8) 1 pound chopped cranberries. 1 Cup honey, : "Juice of 1 lemon | 2 (12-ounce) Bottles ginger ale: Put cranbrries through a coarse chopper. Let stand overnight with the honey added. Drain and add the lemon juice. Chill.- Just before

servirig, add ginger ale.

' Avocado, Bermuda Salad (According to size of party) Arrange thin slices of avocado pear and orange sections alternately onjlettuce leaves. Cut paper-thin slices of Bermuda onion, separate rings and arrange several rings on each salad. Serve with French dressing.

QUESTION BOX

Q-Please give me directions for washing celanese eurtains. A—Dissolve any good soap chips

| or flakes in moderately hot water. The washing can be carried out’ by |’

squeezing the soap and water through the curtains while they are immersed. The curtains should not. pe extracted or wrung out in any manner, but should ‘be dried by hahging over a clothes rack. Iron with a moderately hot iron while the curtains are re damp.

Q—How can “chewing gum be Te- :

moved from clothing? - A—If the material is washable, soften the gum stain with egg white and then wash, '' Prolonged treat ment is usually satisfactory, al. though it move the traces of sugar by spong-

nately with carbon tetrachloride and water is often effective.

Q-—Are—the brown-shelled richer in food value than the shelled? A—The results of numerous analyses show that there is practically no difference in n composition.

Q—What can n be done to eliminate the chattering or thumping noise in my Kitchen faucet?

AUsially it can te eliminated tening the top nut or the compression |

Se held, Mrs. Fred Wuelfing of honor.

1 Mrs, Dwight S. Ritter was to pre-|

Hospital

include Bob#y,

Humphreys, tap dancers, and Joan|

Jackson K.|

the dinner are well chosen. A sauce|

ing with water. Treatment alter-|

PATTERN 560 AN GRACEFUL LINES IN A JACKET-DRESS

spells good taste and distinction, in any smart woman's language. That's why Claire Tilden’s Pattern 969 will ‘appeal to you. It's: youthfully styled, yet wondecful for your figure; it's without fuss, yet gayly feminine. And most important, you can finish it in one,. two, three, with the Sewing Guide on hand to smooth the

way he.skirt has nice silhouette lines. Those double front panels enough flare for sitting comfort and

shoulders insure neat: fit. Cut the neekline in a grageful Vshape, with a self-fabric /bow, or make an arrestingly p inted collar, perhaps in crisp contrasy, Don't miss the pretty sleeves. As for trim, wouldn't lace edging be charming, with perky bright. bows for added gayety? The long or short-sleeved - jacket included in the pattern is very smart for on-the-street wear. Pattern 969 is cut in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires $5 yards 39-inch fabric, % yard contrast and 2% yards lace edging. Send orders to Pattern Depart-

Maryland St. Send fifteen cents ¢15c) in coins

|name, address and style number.

RESTRAINED SIMPLICITY

give |

‘standing flattery. Darts or gathers | above the waistline and darts at the

‘ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 WW.

for this pattern. Write clearly size,

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SSC EER.

JANE _JORDA

13 years.

time. Then he began to stay out

» Answer: this should be more peaceful.

‘was cut short, too.

. what happens.

me out again but would like to.

Answer:

Butler Alpha Chis Elect Lois Morton

Miss Lois Morton is the new president of Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Butler University. - Other officers are Miss Virginia Johnson, vice president; Miss Betty Graham, recording secretary; Miss Jane Howe, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Bee Fromhold, treasurer; Miss Betty Benson, Lyre editor;.

_|Miss Danna Lansley, warden; Miss . | Anne Marshall, chaplain; Miss Jane

Johnson, historian; Miss Imogene Miller, social chairman; Miss Joan Hixon, in-town rush.chairman; Miss Anne Marshall, out-ofstown rush chairman, Others are scholarship chairman, | Miss Danna Lansley; activity chair-| man, '4iss Jean Buschmann; publicity, Miss Jean Case; music, Miss Jean Buschmann; librarian,

Betty Sanders; house manager, Miss Jean Benham. Miss Morton is the delegate to the Tri-Province Convention at the Bdgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago, March 28-30. |

gy @ Card Party Friday The United Shepherds Assoclation will sponsor a card party Friday at 8 p. m. at the G. A. R. Hall, 512 N. Illinois St. The committee in charge of the event includes

he could. afford. I have been a devoted wife and a good hous About two years ago his work got so bad that he only worked part

take advantage of it and ask him for a dafe? |

If he wanted a date wouldn't stop him. A better plan js simply to interest yourkelf in somebody else and let him nurse his pride, if any, in privacy The fact is that he isn’t as interested in you as you are and it’s a fact that leap year can't do much te change. boy might prove twice as interesting if you'd look around.

Miss |-

DEAR JANE JORDAN—My husband and I] ‘have been married He always has been kind to me and bought me everything

eper.

late at night.

I would ask him where he was and he would tell me he was out with some of the boys who worked with him. Then he would be gone two nights at a time but I never nagged at him. Later I found out that he was going with a woman who has nine children. What do you think of a mother whe wo : think that a man of: 35 could take to a woma

Do you

uy do this? like this? A DEV EVOTED WIFE.

I should think that the nine children could do more’ than you could to break up the affair. Nine of them are enough to sef back even the most flourishing love affair.» only a temporary digression on your .husband’s part, and it you) have the patience and wisdom to sit back and wait the trouble will blow over — or blow up. Courtship, over a powder mine

I imagine that

Your husband is at loose ends because he isn’t busy enough. When his work was cut short, doubtless his prestige in your eyes I admit that his method of passing time is somewhat dubious but I doubt if it means that he wants to exchange his present problems for, those presented by a family of 10. What I think of the mother of nine who still conceives of herself as a siren has no bearing on the situation. Wait and see The time may come when ong comparatively, un- - critical wife may seem like a haven of refuge after having Ypen exposed to so Hany. different reactions. I # DEAR JANE JORDAN—I went steady with a boy for a tow months this summer, but we had an argument and broke up. I still love him very much. I'm almost. sure he still likes me as Te does little things to make me think so. | I | He once told his boy friend that he had

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much pride to as k

Since this is leap year, shpuld I RU

with you badly enough, his pride

JANE JORD

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan whe will answer your gusstions in this column daily.

and Betty Sanders. Joe Kettery,

cramined today!

Mesdames Nellie Plough, Ethel Gil. pré®h and Irene Montgomery.

fay be necessary to re-|

KOKOMO n. , PERU SOUTH BEND FORT WAYNE |

ond intermediate points

\| Dunn and

Club te to. N Jame

8 Candidates For4C 4 Of fices

Welfare vs Expects Other Nominations From Floor.

Nominations for (four offices were to be reported by| the nominating committee at a meeting of the Come munity Welfare —— of the Woman's Department Club this affernoon. Additional nominations were tobe made from the floor. Mrs, A. C. Rasmussen -and Mrs. Ww, C. Barsholome were to be noms inated for the ‘office of chairman, Mrs. Scott; Ford and Mrs. E. A.

Carson, vice hair an; Mrs. Geor . . J. Spring, se retary, and Mrs. "Ralph open

, § and Mrs. Harold K, Bachelder, tre

surer. Indiana Woman's \RoeponsipfityF* following luncheon,

at 12:30 p Mrs. ar Engelke is chairman of

-| the: nominating committee, assisted

'by Mrs. Charles B. Crist and Mrs. - Irving Blue., Mrs. Clyde V. Monte ‘gomery was 2 side. Committe e to include Mrs.

. | Nicholas;

Hayes, Margaret Ann Ludwig, Mary Elizabeth Huber, Lillian Juergens

Members of the club are Messrs. Norman Whisean.|

Irwin Ward, John Vie, Linda Harval, « Joe Matthews and Paul Traub.

"EATIGUED?

Eye slrain causes uy ' stridveind 5 nerve

‘Robert S hy Benton arranges [ee , Mrs. William F. Swope, dining room, assisted by Mrs. Ray 'C. Cashon | and Mrs. Royal A. Miss [Flora Love, - Everett Lett, oaurtesy; Mrs: Her Lovell Patrick, Mrs. Trunkey, door; Mrs. Ray B. Dore ward, Mrs. (Eva Hitz, r ervations, Mrs. W. I |Hoag, ‘publicity. ree reer

Appeals to Private -

Agencies Explained

The problem of - dealing * with families: who are not residents of Indiana but who appeal for aid

discussed by Miss Mari 1 Supervisor of Intake, at a ‘meeting oe ie mt the Family Welfare Society. yesterday at the society offices. Miss Eemery pointed out that -|such cases have been slucceedingly difficult and numerous since July, 1939, when Indiana passed a law

n Emery,

aid. | | Mrs. Robert Hendrickson presided

included the Rev. Harry E. Camp-~ Hell, Mesdame; E. Francis Bows ditch, G. H.. A. Clowes, E. O. Mars lowe, -Charles be | Reid, Charles H, Smith, Frank | Wood, Mrs. Doris H. Hosmer, Mi; Nuys, the .. John Ferguson, Cyrus Wood, H old R. Woodard, J. >. Coffman, Herbert Kessel, Garth . Melson and Robert PF. Nelson.

New Undev-arm

Cream Deodorant Mn ey

Stops perspiration.

i 3a Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. Nowsitingtodry.Canbeused © right after shaving. © 3 Justantly 1 stops: perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. Apure, white, greaseless,stsinless vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 28 MULION jun of Arrid _ bavebeen sold ajartodayl

ARRID 39m or | si stores delting toile ge

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strain; can lire you ouls- } Hove your yes i

Polk

" Registered Sone “

from private social ag wi was.

requiring three years’ residence bes _|fore becoming eligible for Publis

at the meeting. Those attending

| Mary Alice Van

|" Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superine ] | tendent of the | {|| Prison, was to talk on “What Is Our.