Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1941 — Page 11

MONDAY, JULY 14, 1941

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» Society—

Attendants Chosen for Wedding of Madeline Alig and Severin Schurger

SELECTION OF ATTENDANTS for early August weddings highlights social news. Miss Madeline Cornelia ~. Alig has chosen her sister, theresa, as her only, attendant for her wedding to Severin Herbert Schurger, Decatur. The ceremony will be Aug. 6 in St. Joan of Arc

Church. Mr. Schurger’s brother, John, will be his best man. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: George G. Alig and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Schurger. Mr. Schurger is now stationed at Camp Il.ee, Va. : ; - #2 # 8 . Mrs. Chester William B#aman hes been chosen as matron of honor for the wedding of her cousin, Miss Florence Elizabeth Gipe, to Erwin Krahn of Milwaukee. The ceremony -will be at 7:30 p. m., Aug. 2, in the garden.at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gipe. Bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Vance Trent and Miss Mildred Krahn, Milwaukee, sister of the prospective bridegroom. Mr. Krahn is the son, of Ervin Krahn of Milwaukee. The -bridegroom-to-be’s attendants will be James Francis and Arthur Baxter Gipe, best man and usher respectively. They are brothers of Miss Gipe. Another usher will be Milton Padway, Milwaukee. The ceremony is to be read by Dr. C. A. McPheeters, of the

North. Methodist Church. : ” o s

The engagement of Miss Barbara Remy, daughter of Mrs, Victor Remy, Evanston, -Ill, has been announced to Shubrick Thompson Kothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Kothe of Indianapolis. No date has been set for the wedding. : The bride-to-be was graduated in June from Wellesley College. Mr. Kothe, who was graduated last year from Harvard University, is now a student at the University of Michigan Law School.

At Summer Homes

THE EXODUS to summer homes continues as the Hoosier sun performs its annual task of baking the city pavements. Mrs. Harry Ritchie Wilson has gone to her Les Cheneaux, Mich., home for the season. Mr. Wilson will join her in August. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner and two of their children, Billy

. and Martha, are at their summer home at Ludington, Mich. Mrs. Wagner and the children will remain there until the opening of school this fall. James did not accompany his parents. : Mrs. William H. Coleman is at her cottage at Wequetonsing, Mich., for the season. . . . Leaving Aug. 1 for their home at Pon-she-wa-ing, Mich., will be Mr. and Mrs. John E. Messick. With them wy be heh Soninlav and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall ochrane, an eir young son, John Hall Cochrane. Mr. an : don F Messink Jr. also will visit them. A Mee e Alex Vonnegut’s Lake Maxinkuckee home until September are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Steffen and th fr aa Meh d their children, Susanne,

The Week at the Country Clubs

INDIANAPOLIS COUNTRY 'CLUB—Tomorrow, monthly women’s golf guest day; tee-time, 10 a. m.; Mrs. William Frederick Souder Jr., hostess. Wednesday, monthly luncheon bridge, 12:30 p. m.; Mrs. William G. Davis and Mrs. Richard W. Lee, hostesses. MERIDIAN HILLS COUNTRY CLUB — Tomorrow, monthly bridge luncheon; bridge 10 a. m., luncheon 1 p. m.: Mrs. Russell R.

Hippensteel, chairman, and Mrs. John Waldo and Mrs. Ed : . war , Campbell. Saturday, 16th anniversary celebration; all-day ss and swimming events followed by dinner; Dr. and Mrs. Harry R Kerr, chairmen, and Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Dr. and Mrs. Hippensteel and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Millikan i aD GOLF AND COUNTRY annual “Highland Classic”; 36-hole tournament, water carni r ; B . arnival dinner for men; Dr. Harry D. Leer, men’s golf chairman, and Lad Bartholomew, William V. Kingdon, W. E. VanLandingham and Paul oy Vai re. Saturday, six-man team match with Hillcrest CounWOODSTOCK CLUB—No special events scheduled.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young woman of 31. My husbard is 32. We have been happily married for eight years, nt have WO small children. My husband has a habit of going out until the early hours of the morning with the boys he works with. This happens several times a month, which leaves me alone so much. Is there anything I can do to persuade him to do differently or is it all right for him to continue to do this? A FRIEND.

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Answer—It is not very considerate of your husband to leave you alone very much but if this is the only. blot on an otherwise os marriage perhaps you'd better not kick too much. ‘Almost every hus-

CLUB—Wednesday, second

*. band likes some time off from his family. If he’s fair about it he

does not object when his wife takes time off} too. The trouble is that the more you nag him about leaving you alone the more determined he becomes to do as he pleases. He takes it as a threat to his, masculine supremacy. There is a difference between registering. legitimate objections and constantly prodding a man about behavior you don’t like. Perhaps you do not have enough fun in your marriage and this is why your husband has to look for diversion with the fellows. Perhaps you do not go out enough together or have enough friends in to break the monotony. With some men nothing will take the place of the companionship of men without women but the more interesting it is at home the less need they feel to run out.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 17 and in love with a boy of 20. We used to go steady but now we just date on week-ends. We had a quarrel which, I think was mostly my fault. I Jost my temper. Now he won't speak. Should I try to make up or just let him be mad until he gets over it? JEANIE. © =~ & o ”

Answer—I doubt if it would do you any good to make the first move toward a reconciliation. Since the boy is childish enough to stop speaking to you when he is mad, the chances are he wouldn’t pay any attention to an apology even if one is due. Why don’t you interest yourself in another boy? If anything will revive his interest a rival will do it. However, you might like the rival better than you liked him and then it would be too late for him to reinstate himself. . JANE JORDAN.

/ ——— Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this daily.

Cartwheel Doilies of Crochet

By MRS. ANNE CABOT It’s unbelievably lovely—this big cartwheel luncheon set!

Four doilies, 13 inches in diameter, are used as place mats. In the center of the luncheon table is a larger circle of the delicate web-like crochet. This centerpiece measures. about 17 inches in diameter. Though the design is very handsome, the crocheting is based on a few very simple stitches. .Even if you are a beginner in crochet work you will have marked success in making this unusual set. The doilies are also perfect to use under flower vases or choice pieces of bric-a-brac on small living room tables. I use the larger one oa a big round tea tray. Try this idea yourself, and see how effective To obtain crocheting instructions for this five-piece luncheon set (Pattern No. 5178), sketches of stitches used, amounts of material specified, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to. Anne Cabot, Ave, New York City, :

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Mallory-Davis Ceremony Read

In Greenwich

Times Special GREENWICH, Conn. July 14.— In a ceremony read here Saturday afternoon, Miss Eleanor Moore Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter Davis of Greenwich, became the bride of George Barron Mallory, son of Philip Rogers Mallory of Miami, Fla. formerly of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Egbert Lillie of Rye, N. Y. The Rev. Albert J. M. Wilson, rector ‘of Christ: Episcopal Church, read the marriage service in St. Bede’s Chapel of Rosemary ‘Hall. The bride's attendants wore yellow marquisette and large leghorn hats trimmed with daisies. They carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies. - Mrs. Fred I. Kent II was matron of honor and Miss Annie L. TenEyck, Great Neck, L. I., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Mary Van Derveer Davis, younger sister of the bride, and Misses Dorothy Courtney, Joan and Lalande McCreary and Margery Mead, all of Greenwich. :

Brides Wear Satin

Entering with her father, the bride was gowned in princess style ivory satin trimmed with duchess lace. Her. tulle veil was held by orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. The bride’s brother, Howard Carter Davis Jr. served as best man. Among the ushers was Henry Rog-

|ers Mallory of Indianapolis, brother

of the bridegroom. A small reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Mrs. Mallory attended Ashley Hall School, Charleston, S. C., and was graduated from Rosemary Hall. The bridegroom attended Le Rosey School in Switzerland and the Kent School and was graduated last month from Yale University. 2 Recently commissioned as an ensign in the United States Naval Reserve, he has been ordered to active duty at Ft. Schuyler, N: Y.

Your Health

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer MOST OF THE CASES of leukemia which the public hears about are acute. The patient becomes ill, gets rapidly worse, physicians, relatives and friends try desperately but unavailingly to find some way of checking the course of the disease, and within a few weeks death closes the record. ) Most cases of leukemia, however, are not of.this type. They are of a chronic type, ia which the patient is sick for several years before he dies. During this period, the. patient may be made comfortable by various treatments, may even be comparatively well for a period of two months to a year. Leukemia, as you probably Rnow, is a disease in which there is an increase in the number of white cells in.the blood. Usually besides having more than the usual number of fully developed white cells, the

cells. Normally these are present only in the bone marrow, lymph nodes or spleen but do not find their way into the bloodstream until they have reached the mature stage in their development.

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DOCTORS SPEAK of two main types of -leukemia. In both types, the spleen is affected. ' In myeloid leukemia the main involvement is in' the bone marrow. In the other type, lymphatic leukémia, it is the lymph nodes which are involved. ~ Weakness is the most constant symptom in all types' of leukemia. Anemia, shortness of breath and fatigue and bleeding from the gums and elsewhere are other symptoms. Enlargemént of the lymph nodes or

appears in lymphatic leukemia. In some cases infection is also present, but doctors now believe. that infection is secondary and that the disease itself is a form of malignant growth affecting the blood-forming organs. X-rays, radium, arsenic and blood

active phosphorus has been give. These treatments often seem to help, but so far, no cure has been found for leukemia. The patients, as stated above, may have periods in which they are comparatively well, and doctors are trying to learn what brings about this temporary

a method of curing the ailment.

Sorority to Meet. =. ‘Miss Alice Kelly, 3356 Graceland

[Ave., will entertain. hi Theta’ Delta Sorority,

The Indianapolis <Tirhes, 106 Seventh

day

blood has in it immature white]

glands, especially those in the neck,

transfusions are used in treatment| of leukemia. More recently, radio=| .

improvement, in the hope of finding |

Alpha Chapter, Wednes-

"THE INDIANAPOLIS

Three Were Married R ecen tly and Two

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By

op i 14

1. Mrs. Ora Perryman was Miss Betty Jane Barthel before her marriage June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Perry-

man will be at home at 1346 Burdsal Parkway after July 15. (Kindred Photo.) 2. Miss Mary Anna Butz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Butz, ‘was married to Byron Beasley in a

June 14 ceremony.

(Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.)

3. Mrs. Dale Laverne McIntire was Miss Roberta Lou Alderman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds

Alderman, Brownsburg, before her marraige on June 1.

(Moorefield Photo.)

4. Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Beck announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ida Marie, to Bernard Patrick Morley. The ceremony will be Aug. 2 in St. Anthony’s Church. (Moorefield Photo.) 5. An Aug. 16 wedding in St. Philip Neri Church will be that of Miss Sylvia Young, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry C. Young, to Raymond F. Miller.

Legion Unit to Meet Friday

Plans for the state convention of the American Legion will be completed at the monthly meeting of the Broad Ripple Legion Auxiliary at 1:30 p. m. Friday. The meeting, at the Post Home, 64th St. and College Ave., will be preceded by an executive board session. Mrs. Frank White will preside. ‘The fourth and last of the chicken dinners given by the auxiliary during the closing season will be Saturday, July 26, at the Post Home. The dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p. m. Reservations may be made in advance with Mrs. Ray Pitcher or Mrs. White. Sewing and knitting for the Red Cross by the Broad Ripple Community Group, which the Broad Ripple Auxiliary sponsors, will continue through the summer. The group meets at 9 a. m. each Tuesday .at the Home. Mrs. Roy Vandergrift, in charge of the project, invites all women interested in defense work to join the group. Instructions are given at the hall. At the present time over 1700 hours of work have been credited to the group.

Church Group to Meet

The Harford Circle of the Brookside United Brethren Church will hold a supper meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday with Miss Ruth Harrison, 918 N. Alabama St.

(Randell Photo.)

5

Woman's Rotary Club Names Committee Chairmen For the New Season

Committee appointments for the coming year have been annofinced

by Miss Bessie C. Morgan,

new president of the Woman’s Rotary Club.

In ‘charge of entertainment for the first period of the club year

will be Mrs. H. C. Ketcham, chairman,

Johnson Burroughs and Miss Celia Marie Bowen will be ¢hairman, assisted by Mesdames Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, Norma Skinner, Albert L. Rabb and W. B. Cuyler. Other committees include: Program, first period—Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger, chairman, Dr. Allegra Stewart and Miss Jeannette Riker; second period—Miss Cerene Ohr, chairman, Miss Margaret Shipp and Miss Flora Drake; third—Miss Belle C. Scofield, chairman, Dr. Martha Souter and Miss Margot Gage; fourth—Mrs. H. A. Crossland, chairman, Mrs. Ferdinand Mayer and Mrs. J. A. Moag. Others. will be: Miss Imogene Shaw, chairman, Mrs. Gladys Vansant and Miss Helen Clark, ways and means; Dr. Jane Ketcham, chairman, Dr. Amelia Keller and Miss Emma Colbert, public affairs and relief; Miss Helen Watson, chairman, Miss Ethel Schwartz and Miss Estella Franz, fraternal.

Mrs. Florence Webster Long, chairman, Mrs. Wilson S. Daily and Miss Lucile Maze, publicity; Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, chairman, Edith Hoffman and Miss Lucy Osborne, grievance; Mrs. Margaret Marlowe, chairman, Mrs. Josephine B. Dowd and Mrs. C. B. Dyer, house. Miss Gertrude Forrest, chairman,

The Latest in Baby Cribs

a doll to demenstrate the transparent plastic which enables the mother to keep an eye on the baby

! ’

| Center in

Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, Mrs, Jane Bates. For the second period, Mrs.

Mrs. Abbie Hall McDonald and Miss Alice Anderson, yearbook; Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, chairman, Miss Stella Doeppers and Miss Florence Schearer, reciprocity; Miss Rosalie DeMoss, chairman, Miss Margaret Brockman and Miss Florence E. Dillan, auditing.

Clubwomen to

Aid Red Cross

Mrs. Rudolph Grosskopf, president of the Seventh District Fed‘eration of Clubs, has issued a call to all federated clubwomen in the district to volunteer for Red Cross work. At a meeting of the board last week it was decided that the district would have a - “Federation Lane” in Holliday Park. Ten flowering crabtrees will be purchased for planting there. The board approved the aluminum drive in progress in the city. ,The National Council of Jewish Women, it was reported, had purchased a book for the Central Library in memory of the late Mrs. J. W. Moore, who was the Seventh District president preceding - Mrs. Grosskopf. The Council also has contributed money for the purchase of 1000 trees in the Virginia Meredith Claypool Forest near Shoals.

Legion Unit to Honor Past Presidents

Past presidents of Robert E. Kennington Unit 34, American Legion Auxiliary, will be honored at a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. Wednesday in Catherine’s Restaurant, 1435 N. Meridian St. Honor guests will be Mesdames Ralph Kennington, J. B. Ray, John Fairhead and Maurice Hayes. Mrs. J. M. Keating heads the luncheon committee, sssisted by Mrs Hayes. Mrs. Charles McCoy, unit president, will preside at a business session following luncheon.

Visit in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Helwig

{were to leaye today for Elkhart

Lake, Wis., where they will join Mr. Helwig’s mother, Mrs. Hester T. VanLandingham, for a 10-day visit.

Annual Picnic Set

The annual picnic of the H. E. O. Club will be held Wednesday in Garfield Park. Members will meet at 11:30 a, m. at the Community the park. 1

Dance Tomorrow

dance ‘and card party at 8:30

tomorrow at the 50-50 Club,

Will Be Wed in August

Bettie Parker Is Wed in Tacoma Rite

In a ceremony ‘Saturday afternoon in Tacoma, Wash., Miss Rosalie Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Parker, 3360 N. Meridian St., became the bride of Merrill Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs.. William F. Mitchell, 6587 Broadway.

The Rev. C. E. Albertson of the First Methodist Church of Tacoma officiated. Attendants were Mrs. D. E. Hitch, Indianapolis, sister of the bride, and Hubert Morris, Elwood. After Saturday the couple will be at home at 518 S. 7th St.,, Tacoma. The bride attended Butler University, is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, and was a teacher in the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens. : Mr. Mitchell attended North Central College, Napersville, Ill. He is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash, Guests at the wedding were” the bride’s mother and John Helms and Lester Roush, all of Indianapolis; Bethal Dahl, Lowell; Bell Stafford, Salt Lake City; John Carey, Cleveland; Robert Plant, Samuel Borsalari and Richard Widup, South Bend; Edward Clemm, Milwaukee, and David Ferguson, Franklin,

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The engagement of Miss Anna Josephine Klein to Robert L. Crull,

Carrollton Ave., is announced by her father, John G. Klein. The wedding will be at 9 o'clock the morning of Sept. 1 in St. Phillip Neri Catholic Church.

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Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Chapman, Delphi, announce the marriage of their daughter, Hilda Jane, to Robert Collins McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lankton McKay, 353 N. Bolton Ave. The ceremony took place Thursday evening at the home of the bridegroom’s parents with Dr. O. R. McKay, the bridegroom's grandfather, officiating. ‘ Both Mr. and Mrs. McKay attended Purdue University. They will be at home in Indianapolis.

Voters League Will Have Broadcast

An appeal to the: country to “Win the Battle of . Production” will be made by the National League of Women Voters in a national broadcast over the Columbia Broadcasting System from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m. (Indianapolis - time) tomorrow. Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, Chicago, National League foreign policy chairman, will be the speaker. The program is a special midsummer feature of the League’s campaign to arouse every citizen to bocst the nation’s production program.

Garf eld Group Holds Service

The Vespers Service at the United States Veterans’ Hospital on the Cold Springs Road at 5 o'clock yesterday afteynoon was conducted by Garfield Park Unit 88 of the American Legion Auxiliary. Miss Mary McCarty was~- chosen president of the group at phe recent election. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Lucille Summers, secretary; Mrs. Ann Stoudt, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Ross, first vice president, and Mrs. Margaret Harrington, second vice president. Also elected were Mrs. Marion Gastineau, historian; Mrs. Vivian Alexander, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Cummings, sérgeant-at-arms; Mrs, Pauline Rairdon, first convention alternate, and Mrs, Gastineau, second convention alternate.

Here Are The 5¢

“Double Blend” Chocolate Of Brazil

Taste Better Than Homemade Or —Your Money Back Doubled!

ERE’S the thrill of the chocolate with the color that is vivid redbrown—pressed from the beans of

son of Mrs. Josephine C. Crull, 3509|

PAGE 11 Camp Delight Enrollment

Increases

300 Registrants Establish Record

A new high in registrations of Camp Fire Girls at Camp Delight has been established by the enroll ments for the first three weeks of the camping season. Enrollments for the first week were 89, corresponding with last year's total, but during the second and third weeks 103 and 103 registrants represented totals exceeding last year’s numbers by many girls. The camp will be filled to capac= ity in coming sessions and leaders feel that the 1941 season will be one of -the camp's best. The climax of the third week was reached Saturday night when an Indian ceremonial was held in the Woodland Council Ring. The “Call to the Fire” was played on the flute by Miss Hilda Lease, nature counselor, and the girls entered the ring singing “We Come, We Come,” their processional song. Misses Eleanora Winings, Betty Jean Barker and Jeanette Cassady ighted the. fire of Work, Health and Love. Singing of an Indian Chant by the girls was followed by a story told by the Bluebirds, junior Camp Fire Girls, with Indian hand symbols. Miss Mary Lou Hummel, Bluebird counselor, was the director of the “hand” story. The Bluebirds taking part were Misses Barbara Bassett, Barbara Babcock, Jane Brown, Mary Lu Becker and Betty MacNab. Honors in hand, nature and camp crafts, archery, horseback riding, and swimming were awarded to girls fulfilling the requirements. Clean cabin honors were presented to girls living in cabins with the highest scores in clean-up inspection. Miss Jean Buschman, music counselor, whistled the “Indian Love Call” as a final number on the eve-: ning program. More than half the girls camping last week are staying over for this week.

BEAUTY By Alicia Hart

& YOU DON'T HAVE to have a lavish, fairy tale budget in order to keep your complexion firm, fresh and youthfully attractive. A weekly facial at the hands of an excellent operator is a wonderful idea, of course. But if the budget allows

money for finger waves only, then it’s smart to learn the art of giving your ‘skin efficacious treatments at home. : According to Erno Laszlo, one of the famous beauty authorities, who specializes in the application of natural substances as beauty aids, any well-stocked refrigerator or kitchen shelf contains enough materials for really good facials. Here are Mr. Laszlo’s directions for an egg facial: First, assemble your “kit"—the . juice of two lemons, one-fourth cup of fresh cream, the white of an egg, a handful of absorbent cotton. Dip a piece of cotton into warm water and squeeze almost dry, then dip it in lemon juice and pat on face and throat. Let the juice dry on the skin. » » # WASH HANDS thoroughly, dip fingertips into the cream and spread it over face and neck, massaging it in with light upward and outward strokes. Leave the cream on while you take your bath, then remove with a coarse textured bath towel Now dampen another piece of cote ton and squeeze almost dry. Dip it into lightly beaten egg white and spread over face and neck, applying an extra layer wierever there are tired lines and wrinkles. Lie down and relax until the egg mask is completely dry. When you get up, add the remaining lemon juice to a bowl of lukewarm water and rinse off the mask with this mixture. Again cover skin with cream, pat gently upward for a second or two, then remove with cleansing tissues. Rinse face and throat with very cold wa= ter and pat dry. Apply foundation lotion and makeup in the regular manner.

Democratic Club Holds Picnic

The annual covered-dish picnic of the Second Ward Women’s Demo cratic Club will be held at 6:30 p. m, today in Brookside Park. Mrs. Rolley Woolery, chairman, will ' be ted by Mesdames J, Frank Jones, William old, J. J. Quigley, Charles Morrison and .Isa« bel Smith.

Phi Chi Epsilon / Picnic Today |

A picnic at Riverside Park at 6:30 p. m. today will close the sea« son’s activities for Mu Chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon Sorority. Meetings will be resumed in September. Hostesses for the picnic are Miss Helen Layton and Miss Irena

Woolfolk.

Cup Cakes With

The Famous Secret Chocolate Blend

Guaranteed To Make Your Mouth Water Because Made With The Exclusive

And Gold Coast Shade-Grown Beans

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EI | AFRICA

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tlantic Ocean

BRAZIL

Fresh in cellophane at 84 for 2 ; Cup Cakes save you 81 minutes of guess, mess and bother in & hot kitchen. :

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