Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1940 — Page 9

| MONDAY, JUNE 10, Tot0 = | Latreian Club - ++ To Be Garden

Party Guest

Study Club to End Year With Steak Fry

A garden party, a picnic, an annual party, a steak fry and installation of officers appear on the calendars of club groups this week. Mrs. Ralph , E. Morrow will be hostess at a garden ‘party for the . ALPHA DELTA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow at Eagle River. She will be assisted by Mesdames Russell Veit, William Hutchison and Frederick Hunt.

THE ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB will hold a picnic tomorrow. Mrs. Edwin Kendall, W. 38th St., will be hostess.

The IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN’S STUDY CLUB will end its year’s activities next Wednesday with a steak fry at 12 a'clock noon in Riley Park at Greenfield. The Mesdames William Strack and George B. Ewell will be in charge of the program for the annual event. Games will be played in the afternoon.

New officers of the HILLCREST

COUNTRY CLUB will be installed |

-at a party at the club Thursday. A buffet lunch at noon will be followed by golf and bridge. A din-her-dance will begin at 7 p. m.

The annual party of the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB will be held tomorrow at the Marott Hotel. The committee for the event includes Mesdames D. T. Brownlee, Jd. B. Phillips and J. V. Faasen.

The FIDELIS CLUB will meet at 8 p. m. tonight with Mrs. Nemloh Dietz, 3753 N. Meridian St. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Virginia Berry. =

Miss Betty Jane Mitchell recently was elected president of the EUVOLA CLUB of Shortridge High School. Other officers elected were Miss Margaret Curle, vice Dpresident; Miss Joyce Prendergast, sec1etary, and Miss Nancy Jefferson, treasurer. Miss Mitchell appointed Miss Suzanne Caldwell as candidate captain and Misses Joan and Joyce Smith, publicity chairmen. Retiring officers are Miss Carol Kreusser, president; Miss Jean Sims, vice president; Miss Sally Evans, secretary; Miss Sally Walker, treasurer; Miss Betsy Barlow, candidate captain, and Miss Jacqueline Wells, publicity chairman.

Couple Wed in Holy Rosary

A reception. at Bluff Crest at 1 Pp m. yesterday followed the marriage at 9:30 o'clock in Holy Rosary Catholic Church of Miss Santina M. Bova and Richard Gallamore. The bride is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Michael Bova, 812 Greer St, and Mr. Gallamore is the son of Mrs. Frances Gallamore, 364 =. Morris St. The Rev. Fr. Ambrose Sullivan officiated at the wedding. The altars were decorated with vases of white snapdragons, larkspur and

® daisies. The sanctuary, surrounded

by palms, was entered through an arch of huckleberry. Bows of pink tulle and clusters of flowers marked

«¢ the pews.

Petal pink mousseline de soie was worn by the bride’s attendants. The gowns were made with short puffed sleeves bordered with lace, romance necklines and skirts of tiered ruffles. All wore small matching hats and strands of pearls, gifts of the bride. Miss Margaret Sansone was

4 maid of honor and Misses Anna and

eo flower girls carried baskets of rose 2 great American sport.

Rose Bova, sisters of the, bride, and Miss Josephine Mascari, a cousin, were bridesmaids. Florence Bova, twins, were flower ® girls and Diana Bova, Columbus, Ind, was ring bearer. All three wore ruffied pink frocks and gold crosses, gifts of the bride.’ The

petals and Diana carried the ring in a colonial bouquet. Maid of hon- | or carried blue delphinium and o Sally roses tied with blue tulle and the bridesmaids carried Briarcliff roses tied with pink tulle.

Bride Wore Satin

The rounded neckline of the white satin bridal gown was trimmed in seed pearls. It was made with long, tight fitting sleeves,

+

~ satin covered buttons in back and

a long train falling from the waistline. Her full length veil was of illusion. The bride wore a gold: cross set with diamonds, a gift from the s bridegroom. | Mrs. Bova wore -a corsage of pink . roses with her navy blue crepe and Mrs. Gallamore wore a rose corsage o With her black and white faille gown. Following the reception the couyle left on a trip to Wisconsin. The bride wore a brown alpaca bolero » suit and a corsage of yellow tuberous bLegonias. |

Hibben School Sets Picnic Tomorrow -

Closing exercises and a picnic (will +be held tomorrow at 6 o’clock| by tne Hibben School at 5237 Pleasant Run Parkway. Each pupil's family is to bring its own supper and tables will be sup- * plied by the school. In case of rain the picnic will be postponed until the first clear evening following. Hosts for the evening .will be Mr. egnd Mrs. S. F. McCann, Mrs. J. R. Todd, Messrs. and Mesdames Everett K. Mullen, B. J. Sheridan, R. F. Shafer, H. J. Kesterson, J. J. Cairns, C. ‘H. Reinhdrdt, William #1. Ransdell, John C. Troyer, Egbert S. Hildreth, Charles E. Cox, W. L. Scheerer, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Linde-

man, Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Reed, eDr. and Mrs. Walter Stoeffler, the F

Mesdames G. W. Maurer, Ruth Pratt Johnson and W. L. Scheerer. Assisting ‘Miss Helene Hibben, school director, and Miss Hazel Hib- ®* pen are the Mesdames Walter Gingery, Seward Baker, Don Hopping, Emil Reinhardt and Miss Joan Bfau.

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Roy Babcock, |"

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lower right.

P By TOM WOLF

NEWYORK, June 10 (NEA).— ting too old for the strain of his favorite sport, so she subtly buys him a backgammon board. Sister wishes that papa would forsake the colorful accessories he loves, so she buys him sedate, conservative gifts that she thinks make him look better to her friends. Brother | knows [that dad doesn’t give a ding-blasted hang abcut the latest fashion, but he and dac wear the same | size clothes, so he buys the newest, spiffiest things ‘for dad.” And they call it Father's Day! So this |is the voice crying in the wilderness of ‘“do-gooders.” Forget what. YOU think will make “the old man” a modern Beau Brummel. Give him (what you know HE Nas a yen for. National surveys on father’s likes and gisties show that most men prefer tie —in that order. Youre pretty safe with any of these. Ties—the most abused of all the ways to a man’s hear{—run all the way from rich silks in restrainzd stripes and geometric patterns to silk foulards and crepes of riotous colors, with the large pattern figures currently popular. | 8 x = . SHIRT and tie combinations always | score and the new featherweight cotton shirts match neatly with washable cotton or woolen ties.

Coolness, of course, is the desired keynote of poor dad's stuffy

Joephine and Summer outfit, and many smart

summer shirts feature thousands of tiny, but ventilating, air holes. The field of sports apparel of{fers many choices. Don’t forget {that loafing around the house .is | A new, | bright, rich,: silk lounging robe will bring an appreciative whistle to many a father’s lips. If dad is a golfer or fisherman, he surely can use a comfortable, but. dressy, sport shirt. These come in cotton, wool and silk, and in all colors, some plain, some patterned. There's a new summer sock color- called orange tan. It blends gaily . with almost any light color. Bul, as usual, there are sock styles, shades and fabrics for every masculine taste. The field of gadgets and accessories, frequently the answer to a despairing offspring’s prayer, is strictly unlimited. Take a look at dad’s tinkering and you'll spot 10 gadgtes for which he longs. Whatever you give him, your dad is sure to love, if—you remember that Father's Day is HIS day, and give him something you know he wants.

Auxiliary Schedules Flag Code Contest

The Hayward Barcus Auxiliary Post 55 of the American Legion will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Joe Indiana World War Memorial. The Junior Auxiliary will hold a slumber party Friday night at the home of Miss Constance McLean, near New Augusta. On Saturday morning the group will hold its business meeting and contest on the Flag Code. Mrs. Elmer MecCormick is Junior sponsor and Miss Miriam Andrews is Junior president.

ng gum pp——

Mother decides that father is get-| §

, shirts and sports apparel |.

They Call It Father's Day

+ THE INDIA 11 Named by Hospital Guild

Mrs. George A. Smith recently was elected president of the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild. Other officers selected were: Mrs. Harvey L. Belton, first vice president; Mrs. Walter L. Brant, secand vice president; Mrs. Russell L White, treasurer; Miss Marie O’'Hern, recording secretary; . Mrs. Ernest R. Steeg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. H. Huber, administrative secretary, and Mesdames Ellard B. Duane, C. S. Drake, B. F.

directors. The Guild has pledged all-day services in sewing and knitting to the Red Cross for three Mondays, beginning today. Chairman of sewing is Mrs. William H. Zaiser, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Coddington. Mrs. Ralph Lochry is in charge of supplies and Mrs. C. L. Eisamann 18 to supervise knitters. The Guild kas invited all women interested to join it in the work for the Red

- | Cross.

Baritone Frank Chapman models a swell Father’s Day gift—a full length lounging robe of navy blue silk ‘with all-over pattern in yellow and ascot scarf of matching colors. of a series of amusing new cravats decorated with outdoor sport figures. Three other ties, all oure silk foulards suggest the wide choice available from gay, bold designs to the more conservative type, seen at

Fisherman's tie, top left, is one

Don’t Reform ‘the Old Man’ Give Him Something He Wants

Here are new gadget hunches for Father's Day gifts. If he golfs, consider the new glove at top. It leaves fingers free, is air-condi-tioned and comes with capesk:n palm and chamois back. Brown capeskin gives driving gloves, below, a decidedly masculine look, while open mesh string backs keep driver's hands cool.

Latreian Club Meets

Alpha Nu Latreian Club was to meet at 2 p. m. today with Mrs. Robert R. Palmer, 2301 E. Garfield Drive.

New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration

Fl 1. Does not tot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. Nowaitingtodry.Canbeused | right after shaving. Le 3. Instantly stops perspiration | for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. -#&. Apure,white,greaseless,stain- | less vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the | Approval Seal of the American | Institute of Laundering for | being harmless to fabrics. | 25 M(LLION jars ot Arrid havebeensold. Try ajartodayl |

-ARRID

At all st. selling toilet 39¢ a jar (also in 10¢ and 59¢ jure)

Christian Endeavor To Install Heads

The East Side Council of the Christian Endeavor Society will install new officers at’ a banquet at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the Brookside United Brethren Church. Officers to be installed are Miss Merriam - Howenstine - trom the Brookside Church, president; W. E. Croves fron the Woodruff Place United Presbyterian Church, vice president; Miss Marijean Taylor of the East Sixteenth Street Christian Church, secretary, and Marion Montgomery from the Beville Avenue Evangelical Church, financial secretary. Kenneth Knapp, president of the Capitol District of Christian Endeavor, will conduct the services.

of Miss Thelma Kasting, will include a short community sing and special music.

Wiener Roast Planned The Southport Auxiliary of the Order of the Eastern Star will have a wiener roast at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Char-

APOLIS TIVES Stitch-Pleated Waistline. |

Hatfield and Thomas J. Scanlon,

The program, under “the direction.

PATTERN 8705 | There's nothing like a well-| tailored shirtwaister to give you that

. cool, clean, crisp look even on the ~ most sultry day. 8705 is an un-i the City Hospital Auxiliary of the 1809 Prospect St. was graduated. usually well-tailored shiftwaister.|Community Welfare Department of recently from the Tobe-Coburn

8705

Eileen Mattingly Feted Mr. and Mrs. William Salladay entertained yesterday afternoon with a garden party and buffet supper at their home in honor of their daughter, Eileen, who was graduated recently from St. Mary's’ Academy. Guests were the Misses Marietta Murphy, Lillian Metallic, Jeanne O’Brien, Betty Woodrum; Messrs. Bernard Mattingly, Herbert Sidell, Clete Concannon, Robert Cook and Ott Hurley. :

- sizes 12, 14, 16. 1

“hour of a summer day!

and’ appropriate for street, home wear and spectator sports. Zipped! down the front, it's made with) stitched pleats at the waistline that| break into soft fullness over the bust’ and below the hipline. : | The shirtwaist top has clever yoke: detailing, and is brightened by contrast at the notched collar and turnback cuffs. Make it yourself. guided by the detailed sew chart included in your pattern—and everybody will think you paid a pretty penny for an exclusive tailored dress! Choose faille, flat crepe, striped linen, pique or sharkskin. | ; 4 Pattern No. Lig is designed for , 20, 40,42, 44 and 46. Size 14 requires 43% yards of 39inch materidl without nap; 1% yard contrast. ; : For a Pattern of this attractive model send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, style, number and [size to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. All: the things you wear—you can easily make for yourself! You doubt it? Ah, but send, for our New Summer Fashion Book, brimming over with charming designs [for every Try one pattern—just. one—and | you'll be convinced. Order yours right now! Pattern, 15¢; Pattern. | Book, 15¢ One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.

Democratic Group

'To Pienie June 29

Plans for an annual picnic Jimne:

29 at Garfield Park will be made by the Seventh Ward Women's Democratic Club this evening at the home of Mrs. Julia Perkins, 45 W. Fall Creek Blvd.

The picnic committee includes Mesdames Luther Moran, Julia Zsller, John Donnelly, Hazel O'Connor, Edna Bommersheim, Mary Markey, Perkins, Alice MacDonald, Mary Knippenberg, Marie Cunningham; Misses Helen Sharkey, Mary Shav. Julia Mullin, Helen Hamilton, Marie

Quinn and Nora Sullivan.

naa

Luncheon Set By W.D.C. Unit

Mrs. E. A. Carson, chairman of

be hostess for an auxiliary luncheon at her home, 5466 N. Pennsylvania St., tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. Honor guests will be Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of the Woman's Department Club; Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mrs. Beatrice Gerrin, | pervisor of City Hospital nurses; Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, chairman of the Community Welfare Repart-

ment, and Miss Frances” Ott of Franklin, the first City Hospital graduate nurse. Other guests: will include new members, Miss Grace Norris, Mesdames Royal A. Nickolas, Ralph I. Thompson, J. M. Whitehead, Ray! B. Dorward. , Other guests will be Mesdames Henry F. Beckman, Louis E. Berner, Forrest Danner, George E. Dunn, Scott M. Ford, William I. Hoag, W. H. Link, Edward S. Ludlum, Victor H. Rothley, Charles H. Smith, Vin-| cent V. Smith, Howard D. Spurgeon, | Merritt E. Woolf and Miss Carrie M. Hoag. » The hostess will be assisted by, Mesdames John Engelke, Robert M. Bryce, Albert J. Hueber and Frank | S. O'Neil. A scholarship has been awarded! by the auxiliary to Miss Peggy June: Brook of Martinsville for high! scholarship and teehnical skill in obstetrical nursing. Miss Brook graduated from . the City Hospital

| Nurses Training School May 24. |

The auxiliary will close its ac-! tivities for the year with a picnic late .in June for the nurses in the garden at Mrs. O'Neil's home.

Rev. Kroft to Speak

The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will hear an address by the Rev. | Charles M. Kroft at its meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. M. D. Hale will be in charge. Mrs. Samuel Roller and daughter, Betty, will give a reading and Billy Johnson will play the accordion. Members will observe Flower Mission Day.

Personals

Miss Elizabeth Manly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross Manly,

It’s different. It's extremely smart, the Women's Department Club, will: School for Fashion Careers in New

York. . Graduation exercises were held at a luncheon in the Sert Room of the Aldorf-Astoria Hotel.

Col. and Mrs. C| E. Brenn, 3111 N, Meridian St., and daughter, Miss Virginia Lee Brenn, are visiting at

'Old Point Comfort, Va.

William D. Hamerstadt, 2921 N.

| Pennsylvania St., is spending. two

weeks in New York.

Miss Eveyln L. Hannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hannon, 4465 Washington Blvd., will be secretary of the. Children of Mary Sodality at St. Mary’s College in South Bend next year. Miss Hannon was among those receiving cap and gown recently in the traditional ceremony which marks official entrance into senior year during commencement week at the college.

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