Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1941 — Page 14

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CHAMPIONSHIPS . |, A

and Mrs, Frederick T. Holliday.

Sociely—

Virginia Ellen, Kepner. fo Be Wed To Daniel Polk Morse on July 27,

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* the date for her: marriage to Daniel Polk Morse, son of -

° Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott Morse. The ceremony will be . ~ read at 8 o'clock in the evening in the Holy Trinity Lu-

* theran Church in New Castle. > Miss Kepner.attended the Southern Methodist Universtiy, Dallas, .. Tex. and was graduated from Purdue University. She is a member ~ of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Morse also is a Purdue graduate an a Beta Theta Pi Fraternity member. : 2 8 = 2 8 =

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Louise - Dewey Lindley, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Walter C. Lindley, ! Danville, Ill, to Robert DeWitt Morgan, son of Superintendent of { Schools DeWitt S. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan. The ceremony will be _ in the afternoon of Saturday, July 19, in the Presbyterian Church ~ in Danville, ; Mr. Morgan’s brother, Donald, and Fred Tucker Jr. will be .. ushers at the wedding. ‘Among the other attendants will be the 3 © brides sister, Miss Molly Lindley. 2 The bride-to-be is a graduate of DePauw University and a meme ~ ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. Morgan also was i graduated from DePauw: and the Harvard University Law School. - He is a member of Delta Tau Delta Praternity. f J ” 2 s ” ”

E : Miss Vesle S. Stadstad, Beechhurst, L. I., is visiting her fiance, i John Ralph Fenstermaker, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph © Fenstermaker. The betrothed couple will be married in August at ~ the home. of the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Ole Stadstad, Beech-

¢ hurst.

” 8 = ” ” ® : Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Jeffries announce the marriage of their € daughter, Janet, to Maurice C. Hale, son of Charles+W. Hale. The + wedding took place Friday, June 20. : Mr. and Mrs. Hale have gone to their island on Basswood Lake ~in northern Minnesota and will be at home after Aug. 1 at 1 W. 28th “st. She is a graduate of Tudor Hall School and he of Hanover College ~ where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.

8 = 2 2 2 s

we Miss Marguerite Herriot, whose wedding to.Paul Taylor Roberts ‘will take place July 26 in the First Presbyterian Church, will be guest : of honor at a supper and kitchen shower to be given tomorrow eve“ning by Miss Marjory Craft and Mrs. Thaddeus Richardson. 5 Guests at the supper will include Mesdames Wilbur Hulett, Robtert Copeland and Robert Craft, Mrs, Kenneth D. Golden of Washing- - - ton, the Misses Carolyn Varin, Betty Ann Schroeder and Joanne Jose.

“Organize Stephen Foster Red Cross Unit

3 A NEW UNIT of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Red Cross will “be organized this afternoon at a tea in Stephen Foster Hall. The _group, which will be called the Stephen Foster Unit, is open to volsunteers who wish to help the Red Cross fill its local quota of nearly ;.100,000 garments. Days and hours for sewing and knitting will be iiset at this afternoon’s meeting. 4 Mrs Frederic D. Anderson is serving as temporary chairman, ted by Mesdames E. Hardey Adriance, Charles Buschmann, Wil“liam H. Thompson, Miss Emma Gene Tucker and Miss Anne Holmes, od ® 2 = $2 nN g Members of the Propylaeum Club are not discontinuing their #monthly coniract luncheons during the suinmer months. The regular July party will be tomorrow. morning at 10 o'clock in the ‘iclubhouse. Play begins at 10 o'clock and luncheon is served at one.

3 8 2 = = 2 x = 5 The Highland Golf and Country Club will hold its second annual

i ighiand Classic” on Wednesday, July 16. The “Classic” is a stag svent featuring a 36-hole golf tournament followed by a water car-

EA fever: In 3 Ine evening and a dinner served around the outdoor swims.

4 A et of 250 guests has been set for the event. Dr. Harry D. “Leer, men’s golf chairman, is arranging the day’s program with the assistance of H. L. Bartholomew, William V. Kingdon, W. E. Vandingham and Paul D. Whittemore.

Zin a Personal Vein ’

MRS. JOHN D. GOULD has left for the Gould's summer home at Point au Bareil, Canada. Mr. Gould will leave tomorrow to % spend several days there. . . . Mrs. Bowman Elder is spending veral weeks at Lake Leland, Mich. . . . Mrs, C. A. Behringer and Z daughter, Phyllis, have left for Lake Leland where they will spend =July and August. . . . Mrs. Val Nolan and her children, Val Jr., Kay : “and Alan, will leave tomorrow for future residence in. Bloomington. #¥Val Jr. will begin work on his master’s at Indiana University in the “tall and Alan will enroll in classes there. Miss Jane Mendenhall Zentertained recently with a luncheon in Kay’s honor. Among the sguests were the Misses Margery Foltz, Jean Stackhouse, Marny Spite Ruth Heady, Phyllis Dell, Florane Mouch and Constance gM er

“Women Urged to Resist Lower Wages Than Those Paid Individuals They Supplant

a AAAI

LOS ANGELES, July 8 (U. P.).—Women hired by industry to replace

“men needed in the defense effort were advised yesterday to resist any SSiempt to pay them wages lower than those paid the individuals they

. Dr. Minnie L. Maffetf, president of the National Federation of ‘Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, told the organization’s annual “convention that Canadian women were being paid less than the men they replaced and warned American women to avoid that possibility.

AES E i

: “The reward for work should be 8 upon the nature of the work : ‘and not on the sex of the worker,”

acy and to civilization that en shall not be exploited and Iafeed } as a means for lowering wage

| Dr. Maffett presented a five-point ‘plan outlining women’s place in the} irr tional defense program.

suggested: 1. An intelligent effort to clarify inking on domestic and world to help mobilize public fon to constructive ends. Hx g: the individual member talents and t

'ODieI

e said. “It is a challenge to de-|.

maximum contribution to the nation’s defense. 3. Reinforcing the work of local defense councils by promoting unity of effort in the community. ‘4, Working for laws to insure liberty, equality and justice for all, e of race, religion, sex: ror roe: status. 2 5. Working to preserve ciyil rights in communities and in the nation so that “we will not lose the Semecragy we have set out to defend.” . To _have “real Authority”, dn the d,

~|a boil.

Among the spectators at the opening of the Western Tennis Champlonships play yesterday at the Woodstock Club were (left to right) Miss Lucy Holliday, Miss Mary bi Mrs, Sylvester Johnson

Fashion Leader

warned. General hatlessness and women appearing in slacks in the shopping districts -are the big offenders to femininity cited by this fashion expert, who has learned about women and dresses during 15 years of retail and merchandising experience. She is still a member of the board of Arnold Constable, while acting as liaison between New York's garment center, the stores and you and other consumers. “Functional clothes certainly have their place. You couldn't get me out of slacks in the garden. But pretty clothes have their place, too. We can be feminine without being done up in bows and stuff,” she added. And remember, the women who have done a job down through the centuries have been feminine.”

Fall Prediction

Actually, Mrs. Anderson believes our extreme casualness is just a phase that we're going through;

she describes as “easy and graceful, with softer top, bigger armholes, more feminine shoulders and a marked waistline”—will lure us into feminine clothes again. Not even civil-defense uniforms that we might be wearing a few hours a day will deter the rebound to feminine dressing, she predicted. She believes that men in uniform will inspire women to wear more afternoon dresses than ever. The new, softer silhouette for fall, this director believes, is the most important fashion. trend to come out of the New York designing centers. Next in importance, she credits them with “original and Wonderful] handling of colors.”

Paris Is Out

She is not interested in trying out Paris style methods ‘here, doesn’t think our “clothes problems ever were comparable”; but she does want to find out more from women all over the country— what they expect from a dress, what type of dresses’ they like. Here's your chance to speak up, girls, and tell the Dress Institute director what you want for fall. She is already concerned with three problems that consumers have passed on to her. She: lists them: Sizing, timing and fashion importance. Size, not. age, is the important thing in shopping for ‘a dress nowadays, she says. “A woman 58 years old and girl 18 may wear the same size. There are plenty of middle-aged women who wear junior-miss sizes. They expect to find sophisticated clothes in these sizes,” she said, By timing, Mrs. Anderson believes, we should be able to buy clothes when we want to wear them. “Shopping ahead of season is a fine habit. Palm Beach clothes are always more exciting than summer ones, and it's a fine way to plan a wardrobe,” but still she thinks fresh new clothes should be around the shops in the middle of a season, too.

Several Lines Indicated

Asked if she had planned how this was to be accomplished she said: “Not definitely, but it may be that the fashion houses will show several] lines a season instead of one in order to keep the supply fresh.” Getting the New York Creation label into dresses was one of the first jobs she tackled. ‘I want women to have confldence in this label. It stands for fit, quality and workmanship, They can be sure they are getting the tops in fashion. “You see, I believe there's going to be a swing away from the overcausalness we have all been guilty of. Fundamentally we're all feminine. And femininity cannot be regimented,” Mrs. Anderson mainfained right at the start of her new 0

Clean Co fee Makers

Delicious, fragrant coffee was never made in a coffee pot that was not absolutely clean. The least bit of sediment from previous coffee making will spoil the flavor of the fresh brew. Wash the coffee maker after each using in hot soap suds, using a small brush to serub out the spout. Rinse and scald with boiling water. Once a week fill it with cold water to which a ‘tablespoon of soda has been added and bring to Then wash as usual with

post-war world, she must take the lea

foap and walgy, rinse t. dry :

that next fall's silhouette—which|.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . ALONG SIDELINES AT WOODSTOCK .. GET YOUR TENNIS PROGRAMS HERE . ., ....

From the sidelines, this group watched matches between several local players. The majority of the nationally known players will

go into action today.

Urges More

Femininity in Styles; Casualness Just a Fad

By GERTRUDE BAILEY Times Bpecial Writer NEW YORK, July 8.—Fashionably speaking, women are in danger of losing their identity, according to Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, who started her exciting new job last week as executive director of New York Institute by urging all women to choose more feminine clothes. “We're getting much too casual in our dressing,” Mrs. Anderson

8 # #

Mrs. Dorothy Anderson

Dinner Dance

At Lake Shore

The Women’s Club of the Lake Shore Country Club will sponsor its annual dinner dance Saturday night at the club. Reception committee members will be the officers: Mrs. Fred W. Nordsiek, president; Mrs. Eugene Gaspard, vice president; Mrs. LeRoy F. Sacks, second vice president; Mrs. A. B. Good, treasurer, and Mrs. George Katzenberger, golf chairman. Mrs. William H. Dudley, chairman of entertainment, will be assisted by Mrs. J. L. Kavanaugh and Mrs. James E. McKinney.

Virginia Campbell Is Engaged

The approaching marriage of Miss

a| Virginia Belle Campbell, daughter

of Mrs. N. Marie Campbell, 3630 N. Meridian St., to Oscar F. Barry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Barry Sr., 3325 Guilford Ave,, is announced, The ceremony will be performed at 9 o'clock the morning of July 26 in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel|a

‘of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Clothes Pin A Dron

:. | Connersville,

: | Wayne, ‘Ethel S. McCulloch, Crawfordsville,

Will Outline Activities

Summer activities of the Indiana State Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs will be outlined tomorrow at a luncheon meeting of officers and directors in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Eleanor B. Snodgrass, Nashville, the president, will be in charge. Mrs. Snodgrass also is vice chairman of the Indiana Republican State Central Committee. In addition to planning summer activities the women will select a date for the fall meeting of the federated clubs.

Officers include Mrs. Snodgrass, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Indianapolis, first vice president; Mrs. Virginia Southard, Evansville, second vice president; Mrs. Lucy Boone, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mabel Metzner, Ft. recording secretary; Mrs.

treasurer, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler,

i | Indianapolis, parliamentarian.

District directors are Mrs. Goldena Harrington, Hobart; Mrs. John VanNess, Valparaiso; Mrs. Jacob Zerby, South Bend; Mrs. Lydia Stilwell, F't. Wayne; Mrs. Clara Sharp Jones, Greencastle; Mrs. Aline Vance, Washington; Mrs.” Amanda Pfohl,

Evansville; Mrs. Grace L. Copeland,

Vevay; Mrs. Edgar Craig, Greensburg; Mrs. William A. Smith, and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Indianapolis. Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, Cambridge City, Indiana National Republican committeewoman, is a member of the board as well as the Twelfth District vice ‘chairman of the Republican State Central Committee.

Lova Dillman Wed To Christian Riekert

Mr. and Mr. Christian Riekert Jr. are on a wedding trip through the eastern and southern states: Mrs. Riekert was Miss Lova Dillman,

Dillman, 134 N. Wallace St. The couple was married Friday in the home of the Rev. Milo Hinckle, Richmond, Ind.

0., and Albert Riekert, a brother of the bridegroom, attended the couple. Mr. Riekert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Riekert of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Dillman attended the ceremony. A dinner at the Arlington Hotel followed. Mr. and Mrs. Riekert will be at home in Cincinnati. The bride is a graduate of Miami University.

Eggplant Luncheon Dish

This eggplant dish, with a green salad, biscuits and a light dessert, would make a fine luncheon. - Slice eggplant and fry lightly, place in casserole, cover slices with grated Parmesan cheese, pour over a sauce made of pureed tomatoes, onion, garlic, olive oil, salt and Perper and and few red pepper seeds

oven for about 15 minutes. _

ltention Home is | Riverside Amusement Park.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William |

Miss Aurelia Ellen Cook, Goshen, assist.

- | Schaeffer's subject on Feb. 24 when

‘|major rides for half price.

By No: Tosh clothes pins when this clever apron is handy though the adorable puppy is carrying off a big clothes pin in his mouth!

Puppy, 7 inches high, is appliqued onto an unbleached muslin apron.

lined in simple long-stitch. Apron

His fluffy brown hair, the yellow clothespin and big red bow are out-

is made of two sections, front sece

tion being cut in pocket shape. Holds dozens of clothespins, LetterIng is outlined in Black darning stitch. Makes 2 grand gift 2 wel rg aes and opiate fo Glo 7 Ee ; tern SPplique. Clothes

[Romy iis od prevent the nails ‘|from becoming fle

yy he

‘TUESDAY; JUL

LY" 8, 1041 |

This quintet will sell programs at the matches which will continue through Sunday. Left te' right are the Misses Barbara Masters, Mary Jane Alford, Jean Elliott, Helen Madden and Marjorie

Gevpel,

G. O. P. Group Chapters U and S of the P.E.Q.

Sisterhood Arrange Programs For the New Season

Chapters U and 8 of the P. E. O. Sisterhood already have their program plans for the new season outlined. The Sisterhood does literary,

social and philanthropic work.

“Vacation Echoes” will be a feattire of the opening meeting of Chap-

ter S on Sept. 9. Miss Louise McCormick will be hostess and Mrs. R. K

Lewis will give the “thought for the

chapter.”

Mrs. Russell V,. Barton will present a musical program when the chapter meets with her on Sept. 3 and Mrs. Bettina Johnson will give “the thought.” A steak fry is scheduled for Oct. 4 Mrs. C. T. Evans heads the committee, assisted by Mesdames James Law, John Hirt, R. V. Barton, C. 1. Greenlee, J. L. Kixmiller and R. K. Lewis. Mrs. P. Ward Holaday will be hostess for the Glacier Party on Oct. 14 and Mrs. Evans will entertain on. Oct. 28 when the ritual will be exemplified. Miss Ruth Hutchinson will discuss “Christmas Customs” at the Dec. 9 session and Mrs. Hulda Warren will entertain at the Christmas Party on Dec. 23. Mrs. Lewis will be hostess on Jan. 13 and Mrs. Greenlee will be the hostess Jan. 27 when a Founders Day program is given by Mrs. J. H.

Jefferson, Mrs. E. B. Crowell will: talk on Cottey Cottage, one of the|;

group’s philanthropic projects, Feb. 10 in the home of Miss Naomi Tevebaugh. A B. I. L. Party is scheduled for Feb. 14 with Mrs. Jefferson. Miss Doris Lynn will talk on “Bury the Hatchet” at the Feb. 24 session when Mrs. M. W. Pickett entertains. Officers will be elected March 10 at Mrs. B. L. Tamney’s home. Miss Donna Alles will give the musical program at the March 24 meeting with Mrs. Hirt.

Birthday Party Set

“Vacation Highlights” also will be the feature of Chapter U’s luncheon on Oct. 14, opening the new season. A birthday party is set for Oct. 28. Mrs. M. L. Payne, hostess, will be aided by Mrs. R. 8. Nail and Mrs. MW. H. Boyd. At the Nov. 11 luncheon, Mrs. F. E. Best will talk on Cottey College and Mrs. R. H. Carpenter on the group’s educational program. Mrs. V. C. Dougherty and Mrs. J. M. Smith will be the -hostesses. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. A. W. Macy will present a musical medley on Nov. 25 at the home of Mrs. J. H. Westbay. Mrs. J. W. Gillespie will

Mrs. ‘Boyd, assisted by Mrs. H. E. Boggy, will entertain Dec. 2 when the ritual is exemplified. The Christmas Party will be with Mrs. Macy, assisted by Mrs. T. R. Cockman and Mrs. S. N. Nail.

To Note Founders’ Day

The president’s annual letter will be presented on Jan. 13 in the home of Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund. Mrs. J. A. Crewes is the assistant hostess. The chapter will join with other Indianapolis groups on Jan. 24 for a} Founders’ Day celebration. Mrs. S. N. Nail will talk on the founders at the Jan. 27 meeting with Mrs, R. S. Nail. Mys. H. E., Wilcox will assist. Mrs. Wilcox will “James Whitcomb Riley” at the Feb. 10 luncheon with Mrs. Best, assisted by Mrs. Dougherty. A. B.I1.L. Party is scheduled for Feb. 21. “T. C. Steele” will be Mrs. P. T.

Mrs. Gillespie, assisted by Mrs. Siegesmund, entertains. Officers will be elected and installed on March 10 at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Nail. Mrs. Macy will assist. The March 24 meeting will feature Mrs. H. R. Hough’s talk on William Forsythe, artist. Mrs. Cockman, assisted by Mrs. Schaeffer, will be hostess. 2

Plan Benefits At Riverside

We, the Women— ‘Nice Nellies’ Often Are Dull Company

By RUTH MILLETT ALWAYS THINKING about what

someone else is thinking of them cramps the style of more women than anything else.

It doesn’t matter how smart or

how nice or how pretty a woman

is, if she has that handicap she's just a shadow of a person. She is afraid to express an opinion emphatically, for fear it may not be the opinion of her listener. She is afraid to disagree, to stick up for Her own opinions, whether the topic under discussion is a national problem or whether or

Ruth Millett

not Mrs. Jones’ new hat is too crazy to be becoming.

She is scared to death to make

the first gesture toward friendliness—for fear it will: be misunderstood. >

She is so afraid that she will be

conspicuous that she hides behind drab clothes, a voice so low you can hardly hear it, and a constant fSmile—so that no one can possibly take offense,

She wouldn't dream of letting

herself go and expressing her own ideas when she buys new draperies or a new rug for the house. She keeps her house as nearly like the houses of her friends as she can, Withou, appearing to copy them in e

Her conversation is never “spicy”

because she is afraid to say anything but “good” about people. So} even though she may see the comical, funny side of human nature— she g.ves the impression of seeing nothing.

” » o IF SHE HAS read a book and

thoroughly enjoyed it, she agrees with the person who pans it, instead of saying that she liked it—and speak. on{w

hy. Her hobbies aren't necessarily an

outgrowth of her own interests. She knits when “the girls” start knitting, and stops when they stop.

But maybe. it’s all right—for she

is always described as a ‘nice woman.” And no one will ever bother to try to make you believe she is anything else. ;

She’s nice—and DULL.

Verus Cordis to Give Pledge Party

The Verae Sorores Chapter of the

Verus Cordis Sorority will have a Pledge party tomorrow night.

Members and pledges will meet

at 7 p. m, at the home of Miss Marjorie Willsey, 413 N. Oxford St., to Bo wo Littl

e amusement

South Bend Group Plans Horse Show

Times Special 1 SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 8.—Proe ceeds of the third annual charity

‘| horse show sponsored by the South

Bend Reserve League Saturday and Sunday will benefit the group's charitable projects. The League is an organization of young women who, in addition to doing volunteer welfare work throughout, the year, have as a per« manent project Camp Darden, a summer camp for underprivileged children. For the past seven years the League has . completely supported the camp, taking care of 100 chil« dren selected by the Anti-Tuber« culosis League. - More than 200 entries again are expected for the show. As during the past two years, the show wil] be divided into three ‘sections, Saturday afternoon, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. It is held at Playland Park. Horses: from Indiana and sure rounding states will compete in the show which, this year is to include’ several new classes. Among the events will’ be jumper classes, five« gaited saddle classes, Tennessee walking classes, hackney ponies and special events, including a “bending race” in full Western regalia. Robert Peggs, who managed the first two shows, will serve again this year, and Miss Lilian Shidler, League president, will serve as gene eral chairman,

Legion Group Elects Heads

Mrs, Hale Wilson will be presidend of ‘the Broad Ripple American Le< gion Auxiliary during 1941-42, fole lowing her election at a recent

meeting. She will be installed in September, the month when Mrs. John Noone, 1940 president of the unit, will ‘be inducted as president of the Auxiliary’s 12th district. Other new officers of the unit are Mrs. George Pennington, first vice president; Mrs. Venice D, Kei ser, second vice president; Mrs, James Fuller, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilbur Bonifield, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Alley, treas« urer; Mrs. William Bonifield, his«

geant at arms; Mrs. Wilson and

gates; Mrs. Clyde Hirst and Mr Frank White, Council delegates. A The Broad Ripple Commun Center for Red Cross sewing a knitting will be stationed throug out the summer at the Post Hon, 64th St. and College Ave., with A iliary members . in charge. 4 women of ‘the community may me at 9 a. m, each Tuesday for all-d work, sandwiches and coffee noon. Instructions are given at t hall. Mrs. Roy Vandergrift is cha man of the project.

The Auxiliary to the Juvenile Desponsoring price days Thursday and Friday at

This is the fourth year that the organization has sponsored the event. Tickets will be sold by members in the park on 20 of the park’s

Mrs. J. R. Yeagy is president and Mrs. Otto H. Lawrenz and Mrs. J. K. Guthrie are co-chairmen of

the days. Assisting with the benefits are the

Did You Know That—? Wa little glycerine smoothed on will act to soften

The soft-

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torian; Mrs. Cecil Hartman, chap« } lain; Mrs. Lawrence Hinshaw, ser« & | Mrs. Pennington, 13th District dele fi!