Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1940 — Page 19

‘WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, Masoma Club’s

Alumnae Set Dinner Tuesday

The Masema Alumnae Club of Manual Training High School will hold its annual election of officers Tuesday evening following a dinner at 6 p. m. in the Manual Cafeteria. Nominees picked by the executive alumnae committee are: Mrs. Florence Talkington Barnett, Miss Louise Weiland and: Miss Teena Postma, for president; Miss Jean Scott and Miss Alvaretta Stoddard for vice president; and Mrs. Margaret Tinsley Phillips, Miss Ruth Sohn and Miss Mildred. Otting for secretary. Miss Dorothy Bernd is the present president. Other officers are: Miss Clara Otting, vice president; Miss Virginia Glass, secretary, and Miss Virginia Childers, permanent secretary. Members of the association on dinner committees are: Mrs. Dorothy Stewart Grieg, chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Brehob, Mrs. Daisy Harmening Wall and Miss Frances Bernhardt, program committee; Miss Elsa Goett, tickets, and Miss Ruth Hitzelberger, publicity. Key women chosen to contact members of their respective classes are: Mrs. Mary Farrington Neagy and Mrs. Ova Pennington Marvel, ’14; Mrs. Agnes Edie Gommel and Miss Stoddard, ’15; Miss Ann Louise Cochran and Mrs. Betsy McCray Cass, ’16; Mrs. Ester Hummel McCoy and Miss Louise Gramse, ’17; Mrs. Leta Ennis Archer and Mrs. Erma Hicks Geddes, ’18; Mrs. Hazel

Harmening Osting and Mrs. Helen | Doeppers O'Daniel, ’19; Miss Helen |

Hopping and “Mrs. Josephine Tacoma Ristow, '20; Mrs. Margaret Kluger Lamb, 21; Mrs. Norma Ernestine Gates and Miss Louise Beerman, ’22; Mrs. Lillie Braun Brandes and Mrs, Wall, 23; Mrs. Ruth Mabee and Mrs. Helen Harmeson Neale, ’24. and Mrs. Grieg ard Mrs. Thelma Tacoma Trees, 95. Other key women are; Miss Ruth Shank and Miss Lillie Burres, ’26; Mrs. Helma Kahn Foster and Mrs Lenora Mullinix Ellis, ’27; Mrs. Pauline Daum Scharbe and Mrs. Mary ‘Eads Malcolm, '28; Mrs. Margaret Bartholomew Burres and Miss Dorothy Rearick, ’30; Mrs. Thelma Roth Bring and Miss Postma, ’31: Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Thelma Guire Eskew, ’32; Mrs. Norma Rugenstine and Mrs. Thea Guire Hunt, ’33; Miss Ann Louise Lorenze and Mrs. Bernadine Weiland Burns, ’34; Miss Roseann Fogarty and Mrs Thelma Seaman Stanley, ’35; Mrs Mildred Walther and Miss Sohn, 36: Miss Mary Gershanoff and Miss Mary Meideman, ’37; Miss Menka Guleff, ’'38, and Miss Annette Thornberry, 39. Key captains * for groups of classes are: Miss Stoddard, ’17-’19; Mrs. Ruth Vehling, ’19-'21; Mrs. Lillian King Hanske, ’21-'26: Mrs,

|

By LUCIE NEVILLE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2 (NEA), — When Edith Head showed me an evening costume that she had de-

in “Love Thy Neighbor,” I said, “Swell! And just how any people can afford ermine and gold lame? What’s the use of showing these expensive movie things, except to make women wish they were screen stars?” : “Ummm—is that so!” retorted Paramount's. designer. “Gimme a pencil . . . now, instead of ermine for the coat and muff, we'll just use white velveteen. It's nicer than velvet. Cut it in strips, edgestitshed together, to simulate the fur. ; ..” When she had finished the sketches, she said, “Well, I declare! I believe I like these better than the fancy ones, don’t you?” : 2 a 8 SHE had reduced the outfit from high to low-budget without sacrificing a line; changed it from a spectacular screen costume to a charming gown and wrap that nonmovie glamour girls would love and could wear innumerable times.’ The $185 lame gown, whose heartshaped decolletage was repeated in the lines of the bodice sections, had been duplicated in heavy - white crepe. About seven yards would be needed, Miss Head estimated, because the skirt is three straight lengths of material in big, flat, unpressed box pleats. To accent the Ineckline and the V-shaped bodice use narrow gold kidskin bands, or

|petter, bands of gold embroidery. | The ermine coat and muff cost $1,600. Translated into velveteen, you'd need five yards for the threequarter coat with circular skirt, a yard ‘more for the muff. “Trimming will cost as little as you like,” Miss Head said. “You can buy the Kkidskin banding by the yard. I gave Miss Martin gold gloves but they can be eliminated. And the belt can be inexpensive, though I'd keep it wide, to make the waistline slim.

make a grand holiday outfit?

for stars who want favorite screen ‘costumes copied after they've finished a picture. Having been designed for the screen, the clothes often are too spectacular or. dramatic for personal wardrobes. So we must take away the picture influence, make the clothes more normal. “But there isn’t a dress designed that can’t be reduced to inexpensive {materials if it’s basically well-cut. |Of course, if it depends on ostrich feathers and junk-jewelry to attract attention, there's nothing you can do with it. “I've used French fabrics for years, and I'll miss the lovely silks and woolens. But any designer who

Ellis, ’26-'31; Miss Clara Otting, 31-33; Mrs. Hunt, ’33-'36; Miss Ruth Hale, ’36-'38, and Miss Scott, ’38-'40, .

depends so much on costly fabrics that she can’t make good dresses | from inexpensive materials, isn’t {worth a whoop.”

JANE JORDAN

Star’s Ou

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl 18 years old. A year ago I met a boy of 20. I had a few dates with him and then my mother said I couldn't go with him. I tried going with other boys but found I didn't enjoy myself. This boy and I tried seeing one another, but my mother found it out. She says he is ignorant because he quit school to go to work. I have two older sisters and they always have gone with whom they pleased and nothing was said. What would you advise us to do? We have tried to forget by going with others but it doesn’t work. We want to go with each other. UNHAPPY.

Answer—The fact that the boy quit school to go to work puts him at a disadvantage, but doesn't necessarily mean that he 1s

signed for Mary Martin. to wear

Wouldn't the ; velveteen and crepe in lipstick red :

“We're accustomed to doing this : sort of ‘reduction’ thing all the time |;

His Can Be Cop

Designed for a movie nightclub scene,

Mary Martin’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ied Inexpensively

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i

She is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Early, 2531 Brookside Parkway, South Drive. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Moran of Batavia. \ The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Maurice Early. Her gown of white moire, in princess style, was worn with avthree tiered illusion veil caught with orange blossoms, and she carried a white prayer book. Her sister, Miss Mary Early, wore turquoise moire with a small hat of gAmerican Beauty and carried deep red roses. The flower girls, Jean Marie Cissell and Rose Ann Early, nieces of the bride, wore pink and peach moire gowns respectively, and carried colonial bouquets. | Dr. Neal Morris, Chicago, was best man and ushers were John, Robert and Philip Early, brothers of the bride, and John Cissell, her

# brother-in-law.

$2000 costume of pale gold lam¢ and white ermine can be copied, without losing its luxury look,

or sacrificing its smart lines,

in budget-priced

velveteen and crepe. The

* heart-shaped

decolletage is repeated

in the lines

of the bodice

sections; the skirt is loosely

box-pleated.

Gold kid, with swirl buckles, belts the

circular-skirted

fur wrap

seen at left,

4

County W. C. T. U. Elects Officers

The Marion County Women's Christian Temperance Union elected Mrs. Charles Grantas president recently. } Other officers chosen were Mrs. Guy Kelsey, vice president; Miss Irene Trueblood, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. C. Vermillion, recording secretary; Mrs. E. P. Stewart, treasurer; Miss Mildred Sullivan, Youth Temperance Council director, and Miss Beatrice Galloway, Loyal Temperance Legion director. pote

Progressive Dinner Set Bethel 16, Order of Job's Daughters will have a progressive dinner at 5 p. m. tomorrow, starting from the home of Mrs. Arthur Roberts Miss Denzil Roberts will be assisted by Miss Helen Kercher and Miss Charlotte Noble in arranging the event.

Mrs. Dodd to Preside Mrs. Hugh Dodd will preside at the regular meeting of the V. S. Chapter of the Verus Cordis Sorority tonight at 8 p. m. at the home of Miss Marymae Endsley, 441 N.

Officers Announced The Ta-Wa-Sa Club will meet jat 8 p. m. tonight at the home of | Mrs. Lucy Glass. New officers of

ithe club are: Mrs. Alice V. Krug,

president; Mrs. Vivian Schoener, vice president; Mrs. Glass, treas-

urer; Mrs. Alameda Roembke, secretary, and Mrs, Mary Cooley, charity chairman.

Smart New Coasters

Appropriate for serving drinks in the game room are new cork coasters decorated with wing insignias of different countries’ air forces. These are plain, but "quite colorful, and guests might make an amusing game of guessing which! insignia belongs to what country. 4

Gift for Motorists

An appropriate gift for the enthusiastic motorist might be a matching road map holder and motoring log. Of a convenient size and not bulky, they are bound in black morocco leather, hazel pigskin or, less expensive, in. brown or red

Daughters of Union To Lunch Monday

Members of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter of the Daughters of the Union Society, 1861-65, will honor their newlyelected regent, Mrs. Louis E. Kruger, at a “luncheon in the Columbia Club at 12:30 p, m., Monday. Prof. J. Raymond Schutz of Manchester College will be guest speaker .and will address the group on “The Meaning of Patriotism.” [Mrs. Besse E. Herrmann, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will sing several patriotic selections. A trio ' composed of Applegate, pianist, Miss Peggy Wissel, violinist, and Miss Ann Wissel, cellist, will play selections from American operas. Mrs. C. J. Finch, general chairman for the luricheon, will present

office to Mrs. Kruger.

Pewter Cleaner Pewter that has become badly

Miss Lucille |

| Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, retiring regent, | who will relinquish the gavel of |.

Mrs. Early, mother of the bride, was gowned in black velvet with matching hat and a corsage of gardenias ang delphinium. Mrs. Moran wore a metallic hat with her black frock and a corsage of roses and delphinium. A reception at the home of the bride’s mother followed the cere-

to leave on a motor trip to the

t | Great Smoky Mountains. They will} | toured the country for several years, gauditioning girl musicians, until he

be at home in Indianapolis. Out-of-town guests in addition to the bridegroom's parents were Mr.

tavia, N. Y.; Mrs. Neal Morris, Chi-

Catherine Egan Early Becomes Bride of William J. Moran

St. Philip Neri Catholic Church was the scene -at 9 o'clock this morning of the wedding of Miss Catherine Egan Early to William John Moran of Batavia, N. ¥. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Francis J. Early, Corydon, Ind., brother of the bride.

mony, after which the couple was]

land Mrs. Reginald Heywood, Ba-|

cago; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schlu-| tenhoffer and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, Walkup, Earl Park, Ind.; Mr. and!

Mrs. Donald Smith, Bloomington, Ind, and Miss Mildred Walker, Washington.

Clubwomen to Honor Phil Spitalny

The Seventh District Federation of Clubs will present an inscribed placque to Phil Spitalny, conductor of the well-known all-girl orchestra, in recognition of Mr. Spitalny’s efforts toward the advancement of women in the world of music. Mr. Spitainy, who begins an engagement with his musical organization at the . Lyric Theater on Friday, will receive the placque shortly before the beginning of his coast-to-coast broadcast, which will emanate from the Riley Room of Claypool Hotel." The committee for the presentation includes Mrs. I. E. Chapman,

president of the Seventh District Chorus: Mrs. A. L. Duncan, chair-

man of the division of music, and

Mrs. Laurence Hayes, chairman of the fine arts department. Against the advice of his friends and business associates, Spitalny

had selected the 32 girls who comprise his orchestra. Mr. Spitalny

PAGE 19 Marykate Burnett

Is Shower Guest

Mrs. Paul Beam and Miss Betty McCammon will entertain tonight at Mrs. Beam’s home with a mis cellaneous shower for Miss Mary= kate Burnett whose marriage to Lynn B. Jarvis will be Oct. 13 in the Seventh Christian Church, Guests will be Mesdames Grover Burnett, James Jarvis, Arthur Brown, H. Ellis McCammon, Roy C. Hendershott, M.J. Hendershott, Les-

ter Weaver, Easel Reed, H. R. Barker, William Chaille, Jack Flowers, Noble Allen, Don Allen and Earl Beam and the Misses Yvonne Jarvis, Virginia Buddenbaum, Viola Carroll, Martha Sullivan and Mar=guerite Grimes.

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says that he feels he has vindicated his judgment that there is‘a definite place for women in the orchestra field. {

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ignorant. If he quit because he didn’t have the mental capacity C ¢ soft cloth dipped in salt and vinegar.

to do the work, he’is ignorant and always will be ignorant. If he quit because of financial pressure, then he doesn't have to stay ignorant. There are plenty of opportunities to learn outside of school as the lives of many successful men who had no formal education can attest. : Your mother may he prejudiced against him because® of her ambitions for you. On the other hand she may feel inn him the absence of the desire to learn. She may be able to see passive qualities in him which are hidden to you. However it is, she would have done ‘well to let you discover these things for yourself. I suspect that you are a little jealous of your two older sisters and feel that your mother has been more lenient with them than with you. This would make you doubly sensitive to her criticisms and inclined to throw out her advice by way of getting even. The thing for you to do is to examine the facts carefully in this case. Is there any truth in what your mother says? If so it is better for you to acknowledge it now than later. Too often a girl rebels for the satisfaction of making a stand against her - mother. Be sure you have something worth fighting for before you put up a fight.

=” ” ” . ” 2 ” DEAR JANE JORDAN—Years ago I was married to a nice man. We bought a lovely home out on the edge of town. We always loved chil.ren and I love to sew and embroider. I craved a little girl but never was fortunate enough to have one. My sister had one small child and was going to have another which she didn’t want because she was separated from her husband. I asked her to give it to me. : When it was born it was a little girl and how happy I was! Time went on and other people moved all around us. They all thought the baby was ours. Now she is 17 vears old and a senior in high school. Our property is paid for, and I want to leave what we have to her. However, I have nine other nieces and nephews and have heard of wills being broken. Is she too told to adopt? Her father is dead but her mother still lives. What steps shall I take to be sure? ONE WHO WANTS TO DO RIGHT.

Answer—She is not too old to adopt and it could be done without publicity since you do not want it known that the girl is. not your child. Since you have reared the girl as your own daughter, 1 imagine the other nieces and nephews would have a hard time breaking the will even if you didn’t adopt her legally.

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