Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1940 — Page 17

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1940

There Is Nothing Flashy About the New Fall Clothes—Casual Simplicity Is the Prediction

By GERTRUDE BAILEY Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Julv 16.—This week is the official beginning of the

fall fashion season. No, I'm not trying to force you into autumn blacks. |

August will come soon enough. Just thought you would like to know

1 | { |

that while you're sunning your midriff, store buyers from all over the |

country are shopping the fall lines on Seventh Ave. I squeezed into a few elevators myself recently to see what some of the top designers have

| |

up their sleeves for next season. At several collections I was conscious

of a Paris swan song. “Here is the last thing Balenciaga gave us,” Sam Dietsch of

Dietsch-Werser and Coppola was telling the buyers about that famous |

straightlined coat with the slim back and swinging front. There were overtones of Molyneux's slim silhouette in ensembles, fashioned of the last of the Rodier fabrics “unless a miracle happens over there.” Most exciting version of the slim line here has a flounce around the bottom. The dress is snug to just above the knees where it gathers fullness in the flounce. the sleeves long and tight. Ensembles of this type had snugly fitted coats that ended just

above the knees to give the models all the walking freedom they |

needed in the dress flounce. cuffs of fur and were shown with large muffs. itself was fur, as in rippled beaver that trimmed a soft gray woolen outfit. It's the prettiest version of the slim mode I've seen to date. But it takes a model size to show it off, a» ww 9% ALL of the Scotch and Irish tweeds that are masterpieces of color blending—such as deepset purple mixed with green, black, and just a bit of white—are promised on three weeks’ delivery from England

The coats had narrow band collars and | Sometimes the flounce |

| nothing flashy about the new clothes, You see, I'm afraid of the woman who might find she would |

so there will be no shortage of beautiful tweeds next ‘season at least. | The town and country girl will be glad, for they will be able to find |

a lemon-yellow tweed three-piece suit that has sections of gray handknitted wool through the body of the suit jacket, and simple dresses of wool, soft as kittens’ ears, worn with short flared jackets of fur.

Mr. Dietsch has been going to Europe for more than 25 years, | vet he doesn't believe that bringing the French couture to New York |

Invariably the neckline is high and

is going to work. “It isn't as though we don't know how to make clothes in | country, We just can't afford to be experimental here.

this |

The French

designer depends upon the button man, the pleater, the fabric makers who gives her six months to play around with an idea.

We have to |

buy quantities of materials for production, not for experiment,” he | explained the difference between French and American fashion |

methods.

Casual simplicity is what he predicts for fall and winter. “There's |

times. rather buy an ambulance!”

They're in keeping with the |

American talent is hound to get more well-deserved attention in |

the months to come. Renee Montague's choice collection of romantic

evening gowns and dinner suits, shown yesterday, proves that it is |

possible to get inspired with satins and velvets right in New York.

This clever young designer drew upon the obi, the sash of Orien~ ! tal costumes, as a motif for many of.her evening gowns that were |

moderately slim, never hobble. Swag drapery, wherein the center front

of the skirt is pulled up curtain fashion to reveal a handsome under- | skirt, is another device for detail seen in a sherry velvet dress with |

a turquoise, finely pleated underskirt. length gloves of red velvet,

HAREM drapes and splits are still other means of providing new and different hemlines in a group of Turkish inspiration, One gown of blue plum and silver lame had a high round neck, dolman sleeves

fitted tight at the wrists, and a skirt that was gathered on very full at the hipline that dipped just a bit in back. This skirt was split right in front and draped harem fashion at the hem, Miss Montague showed delicate bead embroidery as trimming on several of her gowns, slippers and fans. A few dresses had evening caps elaborately embroidered and worn back on the crown to reveal pompadour coiffures. A beehive bonnet was corded of turquoise jer= sey to match a dinner gown. Great subtlety of color is suggested in a dress of tourmaline crepe, another of topaz satin, and still another of sandalwood crepe, as elegant a beige as you can seek, These will be beautiful for next fall's formal openings of the supper clubs. Fashion's perennial search for youth leads us to Miss Montague's Dutch and Flemish gowns of rich velvet or brocade with ingenuous

This was shown with elbow-

white collars and cuffs edged in lace. that has a white chiffon blouse, full sleeves bloused at the wrists.

Or to a rust velvet dinner suit

SOCIETY—

Columbia Club’s Annual Outing Is Tomorrow at Ulen Country Club

Take a golf tournament, some bridge, a fried chicken dinner and a bit of dancing and you have a picnic de luxe—that's the midsummer outing planned for members of the Columbia Club and their families

tomorrow at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon.

This will be the 13th consecutive summer that the Columbia Club families have motored over to the Lebanon club for their alldav frolic. Members of the Ulen Club will act as a reception committee, For the women. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, the Columbia Club hostess, has arranged a bridge party in the afternoon. Mrs. Henry C. Ulen and Mesdames E. O. Rogers, Roy Metzger and H. W. C. Fosdick of Lebanon will serve on the hostess committee for the event. Indianapolis women who will be hostesses include Mesdames Paul L. McCord. David V. Braden, William F. Sandmann, H. C. Tyson, George S. Olive, J. H. Kemper, Wallace O. Lee, R. H. Habbe, L. C. Burnett, C. O. Bray. Roy Hickman, E. Park AKin, Bert M. Forbes, Charles Renard. Harry Boggs, Winfield Miller, Chantilla E. White and Steve W: Terry. Mrs. Frances Seifert will conduct games for the children and award prizes to them in each event,

Golf Tournament Arranged for Men

Lester F. Jones, Columbia Club member from Lebanon, is arranging the day's entertainment with the assistance of Mr. Lee and Trwin R. Brown. Thev have planned a golf tournament for the men. This is the second one this season. A Championship Tournament will be played Sept. 17 at the Broadmoor Country Club. Numerous cups and merchandise prizes are to be awarded folJowine the fried chicken dinner to winners in the various competi tive events. Dancing will follow until midnight. Comings and Goings

Mrs. George L. Horton and daughters, Mary and Jean, are spend - the summer in Albuquerque, N. Mex. . . . Miss Constance Owsley is attending camp at Four Way Lodge, Torch Lake, Mich. . . . Mr, and Mrs. C. PF. Carman and daughters, Julia Jane, Phoebe and Frances, are vacationing at Berkley Springs, W. Va. Miss Jane Cloyd, Chicago, houseguest of Miss Alberta Fisk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fisk, will return to her home this week after a two-weeks visit here. Miss Shirley Cohen, daughter of the Harry A. Cohens, entertained with a luncheon vesterday at her home in Miss Cloyd's honor. The guests included the Misses Fisk, Jane Strohm and Patricia Rocap. Miss Agatha Kemper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper, is looking forward to a visit to Montana late this month. She will leave July 27 after the close of Shortridge summer school. She will visit Miss Judith Ann Ingersoll, Greencastle, Ind., whose parents have a ranch at Martinsdale, Mont. En route she will stop off at Chicago, [11. to visit Miss Faith Lehman, whom she met last year while visit= ine in Montana. Miss Ingersoll and Miss Kemper will return to Indiana together after Miss Kemper's two weeks visit there. Both young women will join houseparties at Lake Wawasee,

Bridge Party Held at Meridian Hills

Women members of Meridian Hills Country Club held a morning bridge party this morning. Luncheon at 1 p.m. was to follow, Mrs. R. R. Hippensteel was in charge assisted by Mrs. William N, Fieming Jr. and Mrs. P. D, Powers. Mrs. George Olive was to have as her guests Mesdames Mar<hall G. Knox, Carl Wallerich and Uz McMurtrie. Mus. Parke A. Cooling was to entertain Mesdames William Cooling, Allen Lewis and Harold and Robert Lewis, Youngstown, O. With Mrs. Vernon C. MacNabb were to be Mesdames David L. Smith. George Badger and Mark M. Covert. Guests of Mrs. J. S. Marlowe were to be Mesdames Earl Cox, Thomas Garvin and Asa Smith. Mesdames A. L. Buchanan, P. W Wessler and Russel S. Williams were to be guests of Mrs. W. L. Appel. Other hostesses were to be Mesdames William E. Gabe, Harry L. Foreman, Ralph Lochry and Harry Kerr. Mrs. William H. Walker and Mrs. Horace E. Storer will be in charge of the Women Golfers Guest Day Wednesday at the club. On Thursday high school and college members will hold a swimming party and wiener roast under the direction of Alvin Baer, swimming instructor. Saturday an all-day party marking the 15th anniversary of the club's founding will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Berry

will be in charge. 1. A. C. Breakfast This Morning

Mrs. Raymond C. Fox headed the hostess committee for the swim-breakfast-bridge parwy this morning at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Others on the committee were the Mesdames F. M. Gastineau, Edward P. Gallagher, Walter C. Hiser, Kenneth Kinnear, william H. Krieg, Robert B. Moynahan, Arthur S. Overbay, Maxwell Drdke, Eugene Trago, Edwin G. White, Herbert S. King, John P. Carroll, D. L. Jones, H. F. Sweeney and Bernadine McAree. The party was the second in a Series planned for the season.

17) ¢ ills

Kennington Auxtliary of Legion To Have Luncheon Tomorrow; Altar Society Sponsors Party

Business meetings, programs for the next few Mrs. George Lavery w J tomorrow by ST. PHILIP NERI ALTAR SOCIETY.

days.

Mrs. Walter Winkler, Lebanon, Ind., was to entertain members of the

« M. S. CLUB of Indianapolis today

card parties and dinners are on organization

ill direct the card party to be given at 8 p. m.

Miss Betty Brady, 4007 Carrollton Ave., will be hostess to the W. QO. W. CHAPTER, SUB DEB CLUB, at

BEAUTY

popular spots in town these days. This foursome likes it.

Highland Pool Is a Favorite Spot These Days

Times Photo

The pool at the Highland Golf and Country Club is one of the most | Miss Philis Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jordan; Miss Lois Left to right | Ragan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Paul S. Ragan, and Miss Bobby Hall, Mrs. Josephine Okey, junior past

| are Miss Ann Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy; | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W, C. Hall.

BridevBe Is

Entertained

| Miss Janet Sorenson was to en- | tertain today with a luncheon at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Mary Ellen Wheeler who will be married to Robert Sorenson of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. C, V. Sorenson, in August. Guests were to be Mrs. William H. Norman, Mrs. John Drewryv and the Misses Mildred Scales, Mary Adelaide Denton, Martha Haworth and Carolyn Varin. The bride-to-be lives with her sister, Mrs. Norman, and Mr. Norman.

New York the first

Mr August

and Mrs

of when

lage, but we have a lake nea

{ ming.” Mrs. Lord, you Louise Bennett, daughter

remember, of

Board Answers | . . ~ . | dianapolis. P1 Phi Suit |

Former Hoosiers Leave N. Y. For Maine and Florida on Summer Vacation Hegira

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer | NEW YORK. Julv 16.—Resort spots and summer vacation lands are TER, TRI attracting former Indianapolis people away Albert Lord are already looking forward to they baggage, into their car and head for their summer home in the cooler | climate of South Farrish, Me. | = | “It's just a cottage in a small vil-

rby,”

Mrs. Lord said, “and we spend our time playing golf and going swim-

was Mrs.

Henry W. Bennett, formerly of In-

Her four energetic sons, Bennett, | James, Edward and Peter are prac-

{ | tically running her ragged in her

| LOS ANGELES, July 16 (U. P)). | —Mrs. Bernice Van Der Vries, | member of the Illinois House of | Representatives, obtained contro! of | the name of Pi Beta Phi Sorority | “only to embarrass” the society, Pi Beta trustees charged recently in an answer to a suit by Mrs. Van Der Vries. Mrs, Ven Der Vries sued the sororily and its officers two weeks ago when it was holding its annual con- | vention in Pasadena. She claimed | sole right to the name and asked | that its assets be impounded. | She declared the sorority had lost its charter in Illinois for neglecling to file franchise tax reports required hy state law. The organization, she charged, held $500,000 in assets and had collected $50,000 since its charter had been dissolved The trustees, Superior Court Mrs. Van Der control of the misrepresenting authorities,

Three of them will be with Lords all summer but they will

Me., on the way up.

Brush. Gordon and his wife

ner

of Florida. Brush after his mother. Until they lcave for their hol

ing at the Mayfair House in York.

cation in Ogunquit. Me. in a reply filed in ere visiting his parents, Mr. vesterday, claimed Vries had gained society's name by herself to Illinois

anapolis, who have a summer tage there.

home in Englewood, N. J., and she'll be glad to get them to the country.

the drop

Edward off in camp at Denmark,

Mrs. Harry Hempstead, formerly of Indianapolis, and her son, John Brush, are planning a trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. later in the summer to visit her other son, Gordon

lead

a romantic life sailing their schooin the Caribbean and West | Indies, but they've anchored it for several months now off the coast It's named the Nellie

iday.

Mrs. Hempstead and John are liv-

New

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morrison recently returned from a short The couple

va-

and

Mrs. William H. Morrison of Indi-

col-

They have both come back to their New York apartment at 33 Sutton Place South, with a beautiful coat of tan they acquired

| ’ Sorority Plans Initiation

Business meetings will major activities of sorority hers tonight and tomorrow, Members of CHI SORORITY,

meet at 8 p. m,

from the growing heat of

and Spann Ave.

will pack their family, bag

CHI DELTA CHI

Pots-and-Pans Shower Set

A post-wedding pots-and-pans shower will be given for Mrs. Wilbur A. Elliott Jr. at 7:30 p. m. to-! morrow by Miss Harriet Gerts, Miss Virginia Caldwell and Mrs. Richard Ferguson at the Gerts country

home. Mrs. Elliott was formerly Miss Margaret Ann Ottinger. Guests with Mrs. Eliott will be the Misses Helen Elliott, Helen Matson, Dorothy Ottinger, Martha Jean Ottinger, Betty Sanders, Martha McConnell, Mary Ann Bitter, Margaret Amos, Helen Rose Center, Doris Belzer, Jane Robinson, Mary Adelaide Denton, New Castle, Ind., and Miss Jeanne Mitchell, Greenfield, | Ind.

Hotel Antlers.

| Frank Amick will be | the meeting tonight | CHAPTER MA SORORITY, Arms Hotel.

GAMMA DELTA

will hold initiation at

Mrs. Eugene Painter banquet committee, Miss Verta Robinson, Baker and Mrs. Mrs. Auburn dent, and Miss just returned

Mrs.

Baker the

Jean from

where Miss Baker national historian.

was

Mis Edith Rohl, R. R.

| entertain members of

TA SORORITY tonight.

‘Butler Books Sports Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, 31 Clinic for Women

E. 35th St, are at the Edgewater | Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. { Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wilcox. Mrs. Roy Zapf and her daughter, Margaret, have returned from a trip to Portland, Me. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bibler, 3272 Fall Creek Blvd, are at home fol-|

Personals

Miss Louise M. in

Schulmeyer, structor

ment, will

be the mem-

the ALPHA CHAPwill tomorrow night at the home of Miss Mary Prater, 1413

SORORITY { will meet at 7 p. m, tonight at the

Miss Ree Bauman and Mrs. | hostesses at of the BETA THETA DELTA SIGthe Spink-

CHAPTER, KAPPA DELTA PHI SORORITY, 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Hotel Lincoln, to be followed by a banquet at 7:30 p. m. heads the assisted by D. M.| R. M. Seyfried. Ross, chapter presihave national convention at Virginia Beach, Va., re-elected

20, will the BETA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DEL-

inthe Butler University women's physical education departconduct a post-summer sports clinic for women, Aug. 5-24, sister, Mrs. R. J. Craig, New York. at the Fieldhouse, it was announced | today by Prof. George F. Leonard, Irv director of the term. The women's

Lodge Groups Plan Business Sessions

Officers Installed by Rebekah Lodge

Card parties and business meetlings are scheduled by lodges for the

ag few days.

OUR DRILL TEAM 5 W. W. M.

|& B., will give a public card party | Friday in the Citizens Gas and {Coke Utility Auditorium. |

| The A. D. STREIGHT CIRCLE 16 will sponsor a card party and dinner at 6:30 p. m. today at the Foodcraft Shop.

BROAD RIPPLE BEKAH LODGE will o'clock tonight in the I. hall, Bellefontaine St. Drive.

SYLVIA REmeet at 8 0. 0. PF and Riviera

Ft. Friendly was to be the scene of the meeting of the MAJ, ROB- | ERT ANDERSON W. R. C. at 1:45 p. m. today.

Mrs. Nora Exline is noble grand of CHAPPELL REBEKAH LODGE 702, I. 0. 0. F. Other officers installed recently are Mrs. Lona Pfafflin, vice-grand,; Miss Florence Miles, chaplain; Mrs. Rose Scott, past noble grand; Mrs. Thea Horton, warden, Mrs. Pearl

Shaw, conductor, and Mrs. Osa At-

kins, outside guard. Mrs. Nellie Nickel, special deputy president, and Mrs. Mildred Corya, special deputy marshal, were installing officers,

Mrs. Elsie Hall is councilor of CAPITAL CITY COUNCIL 53, DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Officers were installed in a recent ceremony. { Other officers installed were Mrs. | Maxine Ross, associate councilor;

councilor; Mrs. Mary Vollmer, associate junior past councilor; Mrs. | Maude Foxworthy, vice-councilor; | Mrs. Carrie Cubert, associate vice- | councilor; Mrs, Fannie E. Draper, recording secretary; Mrs, Lulu Hukriede, assistant recording sec{retary; Mrs. Edith Moore, financial | secretary; Mrs. Opal Sears, treasurer; Mrs. Viola Francis, conductor; Mrs. Mildred Sturdevant, warden, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, inside sentinel, and Mrs. Okey, trustee. Mesdames Okey, Hukriede and Thompson will be representatives to the state meeting. Alternates are Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Francis. Installing officers were Mrs. Maude Howard, Bloomington, Ind. state outside sentinel; Mrs. Foxworthy, state inside sentinel, and Mrs. Sears, past state councilor.

The LADIES ORIENTAL SHRINE will hold its annual membership picnic Thursday at 3 p. m. at Eagle Creek Park.

Shower Honors

Bride-to-Be

Mrs. Rov Stebbing Jr. will entertain at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. H. Fenner, 3460 Winthrop Ave. with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Margaret Ann Harder, whose marriage to George Edward Langston | will take place July 20 in the Second Presbyterian Church. Guests with Mrs. Harder will be her mother, Mrs. Worth C. Harder, | Mrs. L. M. Langston, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. Wallace De- | Hart, the Misses Montrew Goetz, | Ethel Bailey, Betty Ball, Jo Ann | Keller, Juliana McIntosh, Jeanne Forrest, Mpyrtis Wilkerson and Mary Aughinbaugh. Appointments will be in red, white and blue. The «hostess will be assisted by her mother and her

ington Club Sets

President

Mrs. Paul Halliday, North Mans chester, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will be a guest tomorrow at the meeting of W, C, T. U, units from Marion and adjoining counties at Bethany Park.

Inter-Se Club Maps Program For New Year

The Meridian Heights Inter-se Club has arranged a variety of pro= grams for its members for the com= ing season, including talks on edu= cation, travel, world affairs and hobbies.

Mrs. Jessica Brown Mannon will tell of her personal experiences with books and authors as guest speaker at the President's Day luncheon Sept. 24. The luncheon will he at 12:30 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. John W. Walker will dis« cuss American faith in education, the college and the business man and the need of cultural advantages for women on Oct. 8. Mrs. AL M McVie will be hostess and Mrs. M. Ford will assist. Members w take a “trip” to far-away place when C. R. Gutermuth, director ot education for the Indiana Department of Conservation, shows “Down Mexico Way” in technicolor and “European Travelogue Through Sixteen Countries,” Oct. 22. This meeting will be held in the World War Memorial Building at 8 p. m. and will be followed by a social hour.

Book Review Scheduled

Nov. 10 Mrs. P. S. Hildebrand will review “Fathers Are Funny” (Van De Water) and Mrs. Ford, “I Lost My English Accent” (Thompson), Hostess will be Mrs. C. H. Beach as~ sisted by Mrs. W. B. McCaw. Mrs, {Oral Bridgeford will lead the dis=cussion on “Leisure—An Asset or | Detriment to Personality” Nov. 26, I Mrs. A. K. Harcourt will entertain, | assisted by Mrs. E. E. Stacy. The Christmas meeting will be | Dec. 10 and Mrs. J. A. Hogshire will tell a Christmas story. Mrs. W. E, King will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Ross Mitchell, Roy Myers and T. M. Riddick. Mrs. F. A. Linton will review a book for the Jan, 14 session when Mrs. C. E. Rubush will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. J, J. Davis. “Women and the World's Work in Industry in Government and in Science” will be discussed by Mrs, | Florence K. Thatcher at the Jan. 28 meeting. Mrs. George H. Lilly will assist Mrs. Hogshire as hostess. “Wives of Famous Husbands” will be Mrs. J. C. Schoenlaub’s topio Feb. 11 and Mrs. Davis will talk on “Husbands of Famous Wives” when Mrs. Hildebrand is hostess assisted by Mrs. Linton. “The Story of Rayon “will be told bv Mrs. B. E, Ellis Feb. 25 and Mrs. McCaw will present “Sketches from Broccoli and Old Lace.” The club will meet with Mrs. Maxwell Shaw and Mrs, Clifford Christena will assist,

Hobby Display Planned

{ Mrs. Christena will explain value of hobbies at the election

the

lowing a cruise on the Great Lakes, up the St. Lawrence River to Quebec, Canada, and followed by a motor trip through the New England

7:30 p. m. tomorrow when plans for | a mothers’ tea this month will be

made.

clinic will be held at the same time Garden Party Friday day luncheon March Il featuring

as the coaching school courses off Mrs. C. E. Byrket, 770 N. Audubon a hobby display. Mrs. Johnson will Paul D. Hinkle, Butler's athletic Road. will be hostess to members be hostess, assisted by the program director. committee,

{lying on the beach and swimming in the ocean. They hope to get back again the next time they get

By ALICIA HART Dorothy Duvall Engaged

Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Duvall, 1028 Churchman Ave. announce the en-! Shorter . ones

Members of the Robert E Kennington Unit 34, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet for a luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Naval Armory under the direction of Mrs.

YOU'LL be more attractive if you remember to— Set your lipstick properly. (This {means putting it on lavishly, let-

a long week-end. cagement of their daughter, Dor- (hey expect to spend visiting friends othy M, to William M. Thompson, | ij; the country around New York. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Thompson. The wedding will take |

States. Before their return home they took an ocean trip from Boston, Mass, to New York, where they visited the World's Fair and friends.

three weeks and students will receive from one to three hours of| credit, depending on the amount walker and George Vestal will as-

dale ' v and guests of the Irvington Garden The clinic will meet daily for giyb Friday at 2 p. m. for a garden party. Mesdames Walter South, Garfield

A glance at our neighbor, South America, in world affairs (will be presented by Mrs. E. KE, Stacy March 25 and Mrs. G. B. Supple will tell of “Brazil—The®

place Aug. 10 at the home of the | bride-to-be. |

July Bride

Leo Murray. Mrs. Charles McCoy ting it set a moment or two, then will be in charge of the business blotting lips with cleansing tissues session to follow. ‘before moistening them.) a Carry a tiny whiskbroom in | { |

[Coffee Cup of the World.” Mrs, |M. W. Rhoads will be hostess with

By Betty Dawson | James, New York, are visiting her| tion offered include soccer and bas- oh x |ner, 3460 Winthrop Ave. B da op Sv etro € har ‘the meeting April 8 at the home

Mrs. Stanley Eikenberry, presi- | purse. (Use it often to remove dust dent, will be in charge of the meet- from your hats, suede gloves and ing at 8 p. m. Thursday of the EAST purse as well as your shoulders.)

and Mrs. C. H. Fen- ketball with dual activities to be Miss Betty Amelia Dawson, whose | lof Mrs. Supple who will be assisted

| made up from table tennis, bad3 to Richard Allen Fox-| | minton, deck tennis, shuffle board marriage ~ worthy will be Aug. %9, has WameR/ by Mrs. Walker. Mrs. R. L. Mason

and tether ball. I ttendants Courses offered are considered her attendants.

INDIANAPOLIS UNIT 13, AMER-|

Make a couple of little tests be-|

“prepared work” and may be used {will ask the question “Do You Know

ICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, at the fore deciding to pour perfume on |

your fur jacket or the fur collar of your cloth coat. (Some perfumes!

World War Memorial Shrine.

Miss Betty Anne Hocker will be

Officers who will be installed are Mrs. William Grover Cross, presi=dent: Mrs. Martha Hackleman, first vice president; Mrs. Lucile Brayton, second vice president; Mrs. Cecil Ellison - Horton, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. George Peevler, chaplain; Mus, Schuyler Mowrer, | tistorian; Mrs. Rush Williams. ser-geant-at-arms, and Mrs. Eikenberry, parliamentarian. : Mrs. H. S. Teitel, 12th district president, will be in charge of installation services and a delegate]

are ideal for use on fabric, others] are not.) Shorten at least two slips each! time vou buy a dress that is shorter than the ones you have been wearing. Spend at least one hour a week| anchoring loose shoulder straps,| darning tiny holes in the toes of) vour stockings, replacing missing hooks and snaps, getting lifts put] on vour heels and doing other small chores that make for meticulous

maid of honor and bridesmaids will | |be Miss Martha Foxworthy, sister of | [the bridegroom-to-be.

Another sister of Mr. little Joanne Foxworthy, flower girl. Frederick Steinmeier has

|and Theodore Westervelt. A number of parties have {planned for Miss Dawson. |Hocker will have a

~ Wed Recently

I= credit hours on a permit toward a license in physical education, or

|Indiana” and Mrs. Lilly will talk

of “Two Hoosiers in the News.” For

22 Mrs. Johnson

and Miss | {Mary E. Nicholson, Sheridan, Ind. Foxworthy, | will be

been | Miss miscellaneous

Party Will Honor Marian Linn

. E : i The Misses Jeanette and Alma | x | McNeely, 340 S. Vine St, will en-| | = { tertain Thursday night with al

guest day April will review a book and Mrs. Mason will be assisted by Mrs. Bridgeford . |as hostess. : When Mrs. Riddick entertains . May 13 Victor Herbert will be the . [theme of the program as some of (his compositions and his life are presented by Mrs. Shaw, Mrs, Schoenlaub will assist the hostess, |At the final picnic meeting May 27, a round-up true-and-false quiz will be given over the year's activities ‘by Mrs. Rhoads and Mrs. Robert

[shower at her home, 2622 N. Ala|bama St., Friday and Miss Nichol-| son will entertain at a date not yet]

H. Stone. Mrs. Ellis will be assisted ‘by Mrs. Mitchell.

grooming. »

| shower in honor of Miss Marian

‘ | Linn, whose marriage to Irvin Me-|

for the Indiana state convention »

will be elected.

ST. MARY'S SOCIAL CLUB will sponsor a public card party at the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

ASK your hairdresser to use only very thin wave-set lotion on your hair. (Thick wave-set preparations, applied undiluted, often leave tiny white flecks in your freshly washed

curls.)

set.

uncle and aunt of the bride-to-be, will entertain for her and Mr. Foxat

worthy with a bridal dinner Cifaldi's Villa Nova Aug. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weidler, |

5 : Neely Jr. will be Aug. 10 at the| | Pod 7 5 gf Lynhurst Baptist Church. The! ee oC Misses McNeely will be bridesmaids | at the wedding. Juests will include Mrs. H. T.| «..

'Y. A. M. Club to Meet

| The Y. A. M. Club will meet at | 7 o'clock tonight at the home of

{Miss Dorothy Ann Dowd, 4107

| Linn, mother the bride-to-be; Mrs. Irvin McNeely Sr., mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Mesdames Mrs. Lola Bryant of Franklin, | Charles Davis, William Moore Jr.| Ind. has announced the engageGeorge Linn and the Misses Betty| ment of her daughter Leah to Louden, Betty Leindecker, Helen| Charles A. Jones, son of Mr. and Hamblett, Hulett, Laverne! Mrs. Smith H. Jones, Franklin. |Sorority, will Kelley and / Sunthimer, The wedding will be in August, tomorrow at the Hotel

a Ni ig Li tn pp Gl ee ee

The annual picnic of the HELP EACH OTHER CLUB will be held at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at Garfield Park.

Insist upon having your hair Ardinger Photo, | Park Ave.

thoroughly brushed just before vour weekly shampoo and be positively, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taggart, {fussy about the amount of time, was married to Albert B. Dell, | Miss Mary Lou Slater, 826 N. the operator spends rinsing out the| son of Mrs. Dora Dell, at 8:30

Wallace St., will entertain the LAS goap afterward. (She simply can- . m. Saturday night at the GarAMIGAS CLUB at 8 o'clock tonight. not rinse too much.) Rela Park Baptist arch

Kindred Photo. » . . Miss Edna Taggart, daughter of Verus Cordis to Lunch The July meeting of the Elector Chapter of the Verus Cordis Sorori- | ty will be a luncheon at 1 p. m, toTearoom

morrow at the Mrs, Charles

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo. Mrs. Robert V. Ham was Miss Edythe H. Daum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Daum, before her marriage June 30,

Omega Nu Tau Meets Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tay meet at 8