Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1940 — Page 6
PAGE 6
SOCIETY—
[t's Too Hot to Do Anything, So veryone Is Going or Coming
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MONDAY, JULY 29, 1940 |
Two Are Recent Brides; Four to Be Wed in August and September
Because it's just too hot to do anvthing, social activity in the City is practically at a standstill, Most everyone either has gone away in search of a cooler place or is just leaving, A few are returning home from vacations. Ars. Charles Culp and her children, Charles and Carolyn, are leaving tomorrow to visit her mother, Mrs. James O'Bannon, in Ludington, Mich. After a few days there they will join Mr. Culp in Leland, Mich, to remain until September. . . . Mrs, Howard Maxwell will take her grandchildren, Patty Ann and Richard, to Epworth Heights in Ludington for three weeks, , The last of July Mrs Robert A, Adams and Martha Lois will go to Virginia Beach, where they will vacation through August
Mr, and Mrs. Atkins Leave Today
Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Sr, are leaving for Burt Lake today. . . . William Holloway Stafford and his daughter Barbara left last week-end for their cottage at Leland. Mrs, Stafford and Willlam Jr. joined them Saturday. Miss Ruth Ellen Latzer, St, Louis, Mo, has returned home after a few days’ visit with Miss Marearet Winslow, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, Miss Latzer was a classmate of Miss Winslow at Wellesley College, Mrs, Elizabeth Bogert Schofield is to return today from a five weeks’ visit in Los Angeles and San Francisco . Mr, and Mrs, Walter Curt Brown have gone to Culver, , . . Capt, and Mrs, Joseph Blair Daugherty, Vancouver, Wash,, and their two children are vis-
iting Mrs. Daugherty's sister, Mrs. Hugh Car ter d Mr. Car- * | 1 a E, 1 - penter. Mrs. Daugherty and the chiidren will remain hee sn | Garden Club of Indiana Plans a . ff . summer, 3 | ki ; Lg p Coed k ash 1011S
For Fall Are
) “5 ye - r dd The Garden Club of Indiana will have its annual summer garden | | I re V ICW €
tour Aug. 28, 29 and 30 this year. Mrs. J. Harold Haves is the state pil- | L : ; : : i Mrs. William Ray Adams is to return home tomorrow from grimage chairman [ 8 4 I'imes Speeinl a visit at East Harwick, Cape Cod , Frank and Barbara Alig, According to plans, the tour mem-| = ! a : hy ?
Mr, and Mrs, O. H. Skinner are in San Francisco, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Serving. . Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite, Sheridan, Annual Summer Pilgrimage
Ind, and Mrs. Carl Sims of Frankfort, Ind., have been the guests of Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown. . . Mrs. Clifford Arrick is coming 1 a back to Indianapolis Wednesday from Burt Lake. She has been I or Aug ust 28, 29 and 30 the guest there of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Watson
Mrs. Adams to Return From Cape
children of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Alig, have returned from Mackinac Island, Mich, where they attended a house party. Eldon Alig has gone on a motor trip to Miami, Fla, and will be gone two weeks. Mrs. William J. Blackley will go to Holland, Mich., the middle of August with her two daughters, Mrs. William Harries, New Harmony, Ind, and Miss Naomi Blackley. They plan to remain until the last of August. Mrs, Blackley's daughter Mavian will join them on week-ends, Mr. Blackley will be in California « » Mrs, Albert J. Beveridge Ji. and her small son, Franklin Spencer, are spending the summer at Beverly Farms, Mass. Mrs. John G. Benson has returned from a month's visit in Chicago and Seattle, Wash, , , . Mrs, Gordon Batman and her sons, Bob and Jimmy, have been guests of Mrs. John Mueller in Pent water, Mich. , . . Mrs. Robert Mersereau and her children, Joyce and Robert, will visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. F. Balz. and her sister, Mrs. Howard Lacy III, and Mr. Lacy next week. The Mersereaus are from Dowagiac, Mich.
Walkers at Michigan Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker are spending a month at their cottage in Northern Michigan. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger and their children, Joan, Dorothy and Albert, will leave Aug. 2 to visit Mr, Metzger's mother, Mrs. Albert S. Metzger, in Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright Buttolph are spending the summer in Les Chenaux, Mich
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am 19 vears old and am married. My hushand is the same age as I am and well-groomed. He has a oh but does not make enough for us to live bv ourselves. We live in with his father. 1 love my husband and he says he loves me, but we always are quarreling. He says he wishes we could get along better than we do. We are true to each other and go everywhere together I know that if this keeps up the only thing to do is to get a divorce and I don't want that to happen. Please help me. I need your advice TROUBLED.
Nn N » » » n
Answer—There is not enough information in vour letter to throw much light on your problem. You don't tell me what gives rise to your quarrels. You live with your husband's father because vou haven't enough money to live alone. Is your husband's mother living, or are you the housekeeper in full charge of the home? If the latter is true, and the authority is all yours, you should be able to make a home tor two men without friction. A woman likes to be boss in her own sphere, and where there is another woman in the house, conflict may arise between them about how things are to be done. The daughter-in-law usually comes out the loser and takes out her disappointment in finding fault with her husband. Your husband is well-groomed. This indicates that he likes a neat home as well as a neat wardrobe. Are you able to please him in this respect, or do you neglect vour household duties? An orderly man frequently is irked by a disorderly woman. Do you have trouble on this score? If so there is plenty vou can do to promote peace If your hushand spends more than his share of vour small Income on clothes, you have a right to be irked. In this case vour cue 15 to persuade the men to give you an adequate housekeeping allowance out of which vou can save something for voursell If vou manage your money well what is left over should be vours. The fart that vour husband s good grooming is one of the few things you mention in regard to your problem makes me suspect that it mav be a sore spot with you. Most women take a great deal of interest, in their own clothes and if your husband has more than you have it may be an annoyance to vou. Of course vou and your husband are only 19. Both of vou may be somewhat spoiled and too insistent upon having vour own WAY, If each wants the other to bow before his will, of course you'll have trouble. You can learn to do good team work if you try. It is obvious that both of you want to get along together. Talk it out, Fach of you should make certain concessions to the desires of the other. If you give a point your hushand should give a point also. Since vou haven't said what you quarrel about I have no other suggestions to make. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan wie will answer yor questions in this column daily,
PATTERN 8754
bers will leave Indianapolis Aug. 28 and will make their first stop at the
watomie Inn, Pakogan State Park The second day and night wil be
to Lafayette and Purdue University where Prof. R. B. Hull will give a lecture. The group will inspect the agricultural building and other points of interest on the state school's campus.
tire pilgrimage but may join it as it progresses, according to Mrs, Hayes. Mrs. W. L. McCoy is assisting Murs. Hayes with plans for participation of the Indianapolis district in the tour, Any garden club member or their guest may join the party. Mrs, Walter P. Morton, regional vice president of the National Council of Garden Clubs, and Mrs. George W. Bowman, Indianapolis district chairman, are among the local women who will participate in the tour Mrs. Haves is taking reservations at her home, 1038 Shannon Ave.
Wells County state game preserve. | They will spend the night at Pota-|
spent at Dunes State Park. On the third day the tour will take them |
Members need not make the en-|
Enrolls Pupils
—The Opportunity School, where pupils from 14 years old to 74 study for the pleasure of learning and not for credit, opened its 20th annual session recently,
The school is an outgrowth of an
experiment by the Daughters of the | American Revolution, And from the experimental stage when only a few women took the first courses, the school has grown to count almost 4000 alumni and an average
men, women and children, Miss Will Lou Gray, director of
the adult division of the department | Recondition ing R iley Cu bicle
of education which now sponsors the school, says the idea is to offer subjects that will be of practical
four-week session, Broad Aims Outlined
Unusual School )
COLUMBIA, §. C.. July 29 (U. P.). |
State Council's Gift of $1000 student body of from 300 to 400 Speeds Tri Kappa Plans for
Redecoration and reconditioning of the cubicle established by Tri benefit to those who attend the Kappa Sorority in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children was | given the go-sign recently when $1000 was donated by |at a meeting in the Lincoln Hotel This gift brings the sorority gift total to $13,000, including donations |
the state council] | |
) , 1 | “The Opportunity School is, into the building fund, presentation of a camera and a vear's supply of film | M Millen-F ON fact, an opportunity,” she sald. “It for technical study and other do- ————————— —— ———
r-Pol ard
voung people who have been unable | pital. C - - 7 R ‘ d Before an altar decorated with to attend college i on members are Mrs. Lvhn Cl cmony Cd | v
| white gladioli and asters, and while The curriculum,” Miss Gray sald, | ajller, Montmorenct; Mrs, Lester | the organ played "Ave Maria,” Wil- is built around the needs of the | Murphy, Hammond: Mrs. Rosalie | Irwin, Franklin; Miss Harriett 4, 5
affords a chance for further study nations
. y | tor those who were deprived of an, Members of the council anRite 1 odav | education during their youth, as nounced plans for raising a cona well ag an opportunity for ambitious tinuing fund for benefit of the hos-
©" Individuals rather than any stereoliam Clement McMillen and Miss typed credit system.” | Martin. Martinsville: Miss Helen Constance Marjorie Fox were mar-| Originally the courses offered dif-| ii) dv Shelbyville, and Mrs. J vied this morning at SS. Peter and fered widely from college work since ollar : Paul only work on the elementary level aul Cathedral. was offered. Today, however, the The ceremony was performed at enrollee can study anything from! : ; , 8 a. m. by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ray- the “three R's” to public speaking, the James Whitcomb Riley Memorwont Rt Noll Miss Helen She arg dramatics, psychology, home eco- lal Association, : a > Pp nomics and bookkeeping. : ital.” was organist. | Eligible to attend the school is|©f the Riley Hospital. Miss Fox is the daughter of Mr. wnyone who has a desire to learn — and Mrs. Thurman C. Fox and was and who is unable to attend day given in marriage by her father. school or college. Mr, McMillen is the son of Mr. and | Charge No Tuition Mrs. Furl McMillen, TI is ho tuits but $20 The bride wore a gown of ivory ere 18 no tuition, but a $2 ] M. " d lace over white bridal satin with a [€€ is charged for room and board S arric sweetheart neckline, tight bodice. laundry, books and school supplies. | full skirt and short puff sleeves. Her Salaries of the 30 teachers, who are
life member of the sorority.
| Calahan, wore a similar dress of ing from the same text. (Pink net over taffeta and carried, This is to be a banner year for lets. With it she had white acces- |
A new basic fashion like design No. 8754 will give a fillup of newness to your midsummer wardrobe. And it looks ahead 'o a long and useful life at college, at the office, and everywhere else that vou shim young things gather. In fact, it's the type vou need every season of the vear—simple enough so that vou never weary of it, and can accessorize it differently to vour heart's content Of course a dress you expect to wear almost constantly must have very, very good lines, and this one Is beautifully figure-flattering and graceful. Cut with a high waistline to minimize your hips and middle. it is gathered over the bosom. Makes up beautifully in flat crepe, silk print, spun rayon, sheer wool. Patlern No. 8754 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material without nap. For a PATTERN of this attractive model, send 15¢ IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE, to Pattern Department, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Enjoy the New Summer Fashion Book, with more than 100 cool designs for all occasions. Send for
it now! Plan your whole wardrobe this easy, budget-saving way, and, besides, revel in having individual versions of new styles, that you won't see elsewhere! Pattern, 15¢ Pattern Book. 15¢ One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.
full-length veil formed a train and ‘ecruited from various high schools,! A wedding supper at Swift's folwas caught with a halo of seed &1€ paid by the state, lowed the marriage of Miss Virginia pearls. Her bouquet was of white ire ere ere Yue schools, Casev to Harry A. May, son of Mrs ACRE 1 , or men and one for women WW ; rela v ° roses and orchids. |'these were consolidated in 1931 and Virginia May, Saturday at the home ithe Opportunity School took per- Of the bride's brother, Dwight W manent quarters at Clemson Col- Casey, and Mrs, Casey, 1225 N. bride. : Cs ay. | ERE. : DeQuincy St. ride, was maid of honor, She car-| There is no set course of study.! The Rev. Errol T. Elliott of the ried pink roses and wore a dress of The students are classified into First Friends Church performed the Copenhagan blue net over taffeta, It homeroom sections according to. ceremony before an improvised altar educational level, aptitude and in-|made of palms interspersed with terest. Consequently, a grandmother baskets of white gladioli, Miss Mary
Maids Carry Roses
Miss LaVonne Fox, sister of the
had square neck, short puff sleeves,
| tight bodice and full skirt. She car- who has counted 65 birthdays may Spalding harpist, played a group of [ried pink roses, ’ :
" : : : find herself sitting beside her 15- bridal selections before the service. The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy year-old grandson, and both learn-| Mrs. Casey's bridal gown was of white pique embroidered with vio-
red roses. Miss Constance Griffin of the Opportunity School. For the sories and a shoulder corsage of Sprinfield, O,, a niece of the bride- first time the school will issue high purple violets. groom, Springfield, O., was flower school diplomas to students who! Mrs. Paul R. McAnally, her atgirl and wore peach net over taffeta. have completed the required amount tendant and her sister, wore a dress She carried a basket of sweetpeas. (of work. Miss Gray explained this of pink with white accessories and Mrs. Fox wore a black sheer would better enable students to ob-| corsage of pink rosebuds and blue redingote dress trimmed with white tain work when they finish their delphinium. David C. Barrol of and white accessories. Mrs. Mc- courses. Franklin was Mr. May's best man. | Millen wore a dress of powder blue | this year the school will| - |lace with white accessories. Both offer a tour of Washington and! J; * | wore gardenia corsages. New York as a part of its program Clean Piano Keys Coy McMillen, brother of the This trip will be an extra expense| To keep piano keys clean, wipe bridegroom, was best man, Charles for the students, but the cost will them with a soft. damp cloth and Ankenbrock and Robert Ferguson be held to a minimum, {polish with a dry cloth. Exposing were ushers. { ———————————————
Couple to Live Here them from turning yellow.
. A A breakfast for the wedding party Meetings Sct
nn Y ye ~ at the home of the bride's parents, ro. I'o C lean Nickel 45 W. Fall Creek Blvd., followed the B J S - ~~ I.emon juice on a clean, soft cloth ceremony. A reception will be held ) - oro 1t1Cs will usually remove green corrosion from 1 to 4 p. m. this afternoon at from nickel. Wash off, then cove: the home. Then the couple will| Business meetings and a card With a good metal polish. When leave for a week's trip through party mark the principal activities Ary. polish with a clean cloth, Springfield and Cincinnati, O, of sorority members the next few For traveling the bride will wear | days. Mew Under-arm a silk dress wilh a flowered back-| Miss Josephine West, 6301 N.| ground of Roosevelt and powder | Delaware St. will entertain mem- Cream Deodorant
blue with green. It has a full skirt | pers of the IOTA KAPPA SORORand a tight bodice with two bows at | ITY at 8 o'clock tomorrow night | saftly
the corners of the square neckline. |at a business meeting. Stops Perspiration 7
The couple will be at home Aug. | 4 in the Latowa Apartments. | The ALPHA CHAPTER OF 4 The bride was graduated from St. OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY will | Mary's Academy and the bride- | meet Wednesday night at the Hotel groom attended Builer University. | Lincoln at 8 o'clock for a business, | Among out-of-town guests for the | session, wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George | Rosseil, Wheeling, W. Va.: M . and| The annual outing of the GAMMA | Mrs. Dean Tippy, Columbus, O.; } r,| CHAPTER OF OMEGA NU TAU and Mrs. David Cassen, Dayton, O.; | SORORITY was held yesterday at Lee Wehkamp, Dayton, O.; Mr. and | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee OldMrs. Edward Grifin and children, | field, Mooresville, Ind. 1. Does not rot dresses, does Constance Lou, Edward Joe and| Those who assisted. the hostess not irritate skin, | Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Clemant| Were Mrs. Bernard Smith, Mrs. 2. Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused Casson and daughter Diane, :;v.|Floyd Kenyon and Miss Gertrude right after shaving. ‘and Mrs. John Fiessinger and their | Corydon, Instantly Stops perspiration children; Mrs. Bessie Casson —— fo iy Femove odor |Rrandmother of {he bridegroc™; | m,,.. ' y TOI Bere piration, i Mrs. Jessie Curry, Springfield. o.| Turners to Dine RDueiie greases sine [ake Dr. John Stopa, Belle Vieu,| Athenaeum Turners will hold a ya aud the ich. buffet dinner Friday night at the mete sass club at 8 o'clock. The “Black Cat | kA RK eg
: Institute of laundering for Orchestra will furnish music for a being harmless to fabrics. dance which will follow.
25 MIT.I.ION jars ot Arrid
Club Visits Lake | Members of the O. B. M. Club
have been sold. Try ajartodayl and their guests left vesterday for "wh », |a week at Lake Wawasee, Guests| A? range Lawn Social
are Miss Mary Hanley, Chicago, Missy St. George's Church will hold a A R H i D
Mary Jane Quinn and Miss Lucy |lawn social and card party tomorrow At all stores selling toilet gnode ( Elaine Quinn, Painesville, O. evening. 39¢ a jor (also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars)
‘Weave
Mr, and Mrs. Hobart Weaver are |
today following their mairiage yes|P. Holland, Bloomington, who is a ‘erday afternoon at the home of |
Hugh McK. Landon, president of O, 8. Pollard of Oaklandon. Mrs. was Miss Patricia Pollard. The couple will [ Oaklandon after Aug. 10. The Rev, Alva Sizemore read the . . | service before the fireplace in the Virginia Casey [nome i v harpist, played bridal selections,
The bride, who entered with her | ivory satin gown, |
lauded the sorority | las a “consistent and loyal friend |
| fashioned on holero jacket of matching material had long fitted sleeves, tip veil was caught by buds atop her head and her
was of white rosebuds and
Terhune, was in pink chiffon over
with a sweetheart neckline, puffed
vari-colored bouquet Terhune was Mr, | Weaver's best man, A reception followed the service,
[the keys to the light daily keeps |
1. Mr. and Mrs Robert Hartman announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorene, to Freeman R. Gibbs, son of Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Gibbs, The wedding will be Aug. 24, 2. Mrs. Henry M. Beard was Miss Helen Virginia Leavell, daughter of Volney Leavell, before her recent marriage al Ocala, Fla, Mr. and Mrs, Beard are to be al home at 2241 FE, Fall Creek Blvd, (Kindred Photo) 3. Mr, and Mrs, Wray W. Stickford are to he at home in Boston, Mass. Mrs, Stickford was Miss Doris Keith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Keith of Bluffton, Ind., before her marriage July 13 in Boston, (Kindred Photo.) 4 Miss Mary Jane Stuck daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gr. Stuck, will be married to Atha Fdward Bruns, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward W., Bruns, Aug, 8 at, the Edwin Ray Methodist Church. (Photoreflex Photo.) 5. An Aug. 4 wedding will be that of Miss Blanche Dee Hammersley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hammersley of North Vernon, Ind, to J. Gould Cline, son of Mrs, J. O. Cline of Madison, Ind, (Photoreflex Photo.) 6. Mrs, Dora L. Willis announces the engagement of her daughter, Thelma Louise, to Howard R. Cunningham of Lebanon, Ind, The wedding will be Sept. 8 at the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church. (Photo=reflex Photo.)
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kiley Jr, 2531 N. Alabama St., have returned from a two-week trip to New York and Cleveland, Miss Patricia Kiley, 1241 Bellefontaine St., will spend two weeks at Indian Lake, Mich, where she will visit her sister, Mrs, G. E. Glass, South Bend, Ind., and her children, George, Gerald and Geraldine, Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh have returned from a month's vacation at Elkhart Lake, Wis,
| NEW YORK, July 20.—The un. usually early entry of fall clothes in the fashion picture is not just another vagary of the fashion in~ dustry. | According lo merchandising ex« perts, the speed-up in presenting cool weather clothes this year may | he attributed to the Fair, and to the [fact that out-of-town visitors very naturally will want to take New | York styles back home with them-— | especially styles that look toward lautumn, with a full season's life ahead of them Recently McMullen showed {their collection of young clothes for cool weather—styles that will be in the stores within a few weeks. The slim silhouette will mean nothing more serious than a fashion phrase to the college crowd, apparently, as all their models were very full and [flared in the skirt, with multiple gores, The sweater-dress was ime portant throughout the showing simply designed blouses that simtu= lated sweaters in the use of cash= mere jersey, ribbed weaves and the English cardigan effect,
n ” ”
BY far the majority of dresses had sleeves just a hit longer than bracelet, length, just short of heing [full length. Pockets received enthusiastic attention. One model, called Pocket Parade, had four size lable pockets staggered across the blouse front from the waist to ths lopposite shoulder. Another woras two big shield pockets in the back of the skirt; double deck pockets— 'a little patch pocket placed on top [of a big one—created special interest in a blue woolen one-piece; and on a stunning green angora ribbed | jersey, huge oblong pockets spread | just above waistline to just below the shoulders. | Features that will send the col= lege gal smartly back to school in[clude rawhide belts; postage stamp buttons; saddle stitched pockets; | pivot sleeves; bright red pinafores | with pleated skirt worn over navy [or beige wool dresses; metal but(tons; suits with the smarter, longer | jacket: Rugby jackets with a raised | knitted contrasting stripe. Even the | much discussed shawl finds its way into collegiate wardrobes, ” n n
WHAT the young things will wear Informally about the aormi= tory also makes current conversa= tion. The M. C. Schrank Company, who've insisted for some years that style and flannels should go hand (in hand, showed new tricks In (sleeping togs recently. They stayed pretty consistently to the pastel [floral prints, the butcher hoy and sash-tied pajama coats, with ems= phasis on trim, Yoke lines, collars, pockets and pa= jama legs were repeatedly trimmed with narrow eyelet embroidery ruffles,
y 70 Heal?" n BUTTERMILK
COOLING AND REER
SHING!
A I IU AOA