Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1941 — Page 14

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Marriages and an Engagement Are Announced

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Society—

Sylvester Johnsons Hold House Party At Their Pitchfork, Wyoming, Ranch

SYLVESTER JOHNSON left Indianapolis yesterday for Pitchfork, Wyvo., where he will join Mrs. Johnson, their children and a group of guests at a house party on their “Homestead” ranch near Pitchfork. The young people in the party will return in time to scatter to their respective schools in September. Miss Marv Johnson has as her guests the Misses Eleanor Appel, Jane Haueisen, Sallie Eaglesfield, Mary Scott Morse and Florane Mouch of Indianapolis; Miss Marys Bird of New York and Miss Frances Brown of Newark, N J. Also at the house party are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Munn, their daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. EZ W, Douglas, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. J. W. Falkenburg and Bob and Tom Fzlkenburg, Glendale, Cal, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, Pasadena, Cal Bovs at the ranch as the guests of Nelson and Sylvester Johnson Jr. include B. K. Stephenson, Pasadena. Cal.; John Callahan, Cleveland; James and Charles Vanclain, Philadelphia, and C. Harvey Bradiev Jr., John Wooling, John Miller, Steve Terry, Henry Tinney and Jack Mertz. =

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= = Miss Margaret E. Bacmeister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bacmeister, has been awarded a scholarship grant at Carnegie Institute of Technology for the coming vear. She will be a senior in architecture at the school, where she is a member of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, and Alpha Kappa Psi Sorority. Officials announcing the award made it on the basis of “professional promise.”

Mayflower Descendants Meet Sept. 2 A BOARD MEMBER of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants will represent the local group at national meetings each year through proceeds from a recent gift willed the society by Mrs. Grace Warner of Mishawaka. Intérest from the $1335.73 bequest will provide transportation to the annual general board meeiing in New York or to the triennial congress { regularly at Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Warner, a former member. requested that the gift be used for such a purpose. Fall meetings announced by Mrs, ernor. include a Board of Avres’ Tearoom and the annu Nov. 21. Col. Francis R, Stod of the General Society, will be guest speaker at the banquet. Indiana members have raised their quota for the restovation of the Governor Winslow mansion at Plymouth, under the direction of the national Pilgrim Fund committee, and are working to secure funds for reconditioning other Pilgrim landmarks. Mrs. Greer is Steite chairman, assisted by Edgar H. Evans, vice chairman; Mrs, ¥omund Rurke Ball of Muncie, Mrs. Charles Dawson, Mrs. Fred Hoke, Willis Coval and Paul Buchanan, to be installed as Indiana governor this fall Mesdames Greer. Ball and Edna M. Barcus attended a recent meeting of the General Society, with representauives of 13 other tates, at Marietta, O.

Father-Son Tournament at Highland

en F. Greer, retiring govicheon session Sept. 2 10 at the Propvlaeum Friday, of New York, governor general

To Have Beauty Means to Rest and Relax

Elisa

today’s

beth Rethberg, famous opera star, is guest columnist in place of Mme. Rethberg, who could carry a tune before she could

talk, now has a repertoire of 108 roles {—about three times the number most sopranos undertake.

GOLFERS on the Highland Country Club course Sunday will be foursomes playing in the Father and Son Tournament to be held that dav. At a dinner following the afternoon's play Paul Graham, assistant football coach at Indiana University, will show a Big Ten football game movie to participants, their families and friends, The Labor Dav week-end at Highland will include a 36-hole tournament. with play any two days Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Prizes will go to the first five two-man teams on low net-added scores.

His Parents Are More Exacting Than Junior When It Comes | To Buying Back-to-School Suits |

“Aw. I don't care what color it is” says Junior as his mother } prepares to shop for back-to-school clothes. Like most boys. all he |§ asks of his clothes is that they be comfortable—and like those the other fellows are wearing. Parents want a great deal more than that for the money they |. invest in their sons clothes. Above all, they want suits that will stand |. up under the hard wear theyre! bound to get. Buymng a suit that jjttle there is will be secured so that pleases every one concerned a it cannot slip out of place. Best

By ELISABETH RETHBERG

TO BE BORN beautiful is a gift! from the gods, but to keep that} beauty alive for more than a brief] time is more than mere chance. | Inner beauty reflects itself in your! face as you go through life. And] without this in-| ner beauty, ex-| ternal beauty] cannot last. Beauty is more than perfect] features and lovely figure. A man I know{ once remarked that e has] never seen aj homely bride,! that every girl! looks beautiful on her wedding

r r We, the Women iC ing D ourting Lays C 7 Were Never . . r -\ . 9 Lake This— By RUTH MILLETT WOULDN'T it be nice if a man wouldn't start, as soon as he is married, to fall into the following habits: Getting off with the men in any gathering of hushands and wives — if there is no attractive unattached girl around for the : men to show off 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Habig's daughter, Marie Estella, be- [in front of. came the bride of Robert James Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac | og fd 4 ; w= | the fr seat Atkinson, July 12. The ceremony was at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. | with the man The couple is at home at 1735 Union St. (Moorefield Photo.). {driving a car, 2. Before her marriage June 29, Mrs, William S. Kirkham was | leaving the two Miss Norma Farnsworth, daughter of Mrs. H, E. Newby, 1106 Walde- Poonin to sit a Av ” gether in he mere Ave, (Moorefield Pheto.). back. (Courting 3. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald announce the engagement of | days were never their daughter, Ellen, to John J. Marter, son of Mrs. Margaret Marter, | like that.) Hanna Ave. The wedding will be at 9 o'clock the morning of Sept. 6 | in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. (Photo Reflex Photo.).

Ruth Miliett Shutting

| taurant table when just he and his | wife are dining together.

Model Meeting Planned Tonight | meas wim ws wie takes the Or ror, Shieh on Auk. 30 Choos,

conversational spotlight. Grabbing the most comfortable chair in his own home.

clothes.

By Delta Theta Chi Sorority; Sigma Beta Group to Meet Waiting to get a haircut until | his wife reminds him three morn-

American Indian life will be the subject discussed as the feature|ings in a row. ] : model meeting planned by a local sorority chapter for tonight. | Feeling that his wife was darn INDIANA NU CHAPTER, DELTA THETA CHI SORORITY, will lucky to get him—even though he hold a “model meeting” tonight at 8 o'clock in the Indiana War Me-| worried himself sick for a year for

of a

{ minute the food is put on a res-|

job that puis any parent on his mettle. Just off the press in time to be help on before-school shopping trips is a new bulletin of the U. S. Department of Agriculture—"Buyvine Bovs' Suits.” This free bulletin gives detailed information on qualitv in materials and on proper cut of cuits. 3s well as on the numerous details that have so much to do with geiting value for money spent. Author of “Buying Boys’ Suits” is Clarice Scott, clothing specialist of! the Department, who first made an extensive study of boys’ suits on to-| day's market. { Quality Varies | «Quits in stores vary greatly in quality,” points out Miss Scott. | “Some that look all right at first soon cet shoddy and fall apart with the active wear a boy gives his clothes. Others will hold their shape end give good wear even with all the rough-and-tumble action of a| school boy. i ‘Parents who inspect suits care-| £1llv before making a selection will | likelv get much better quality for the money tiey spend. Hidden details such as interlinings, taping. stavs and stitching have a great dez] to do with wearing quality and appearance of a suit.” Fit is one of the first things most parents check about a suit, | “A suit must fit comfortably,” savs| Miss Scott, “for no boy looks well] or feels good in one that is too large or too small. To get the proper size, it is essential that the boy try the suit on and see how it, feels and looks as he moves around. | It is impossible to go by the size indicated on the label, because, so, far. sizes of boys’ suits are not standardized. | “Nowadays it isn't necessary to buy a suit many times too large for) a bov just to make sure of ample growing room. Choose a good qualfty boys’ suit styled along sports lines, with fullness cut into it. Such! features as the bi-swing back, pleated trouser fronts, elastic waist-| bands and ‘let-outs’ in. seams and cuffs allow for considerable growth, | and often save the price of a new| suit.”

Check on Materials When it comes to judging suit Quality, the suit material is the first] point to check. | “Worsteds are points out Miss Scott. “They also are most expensive and most likely to become shiny.

longest wearing,”|

Woolen suitings| i

morial for guests and prospective members. Miss Mary Beth Roddy will fear she might marry another guy assist Mrs. Charles Speake, educational director, with a program wun “The American Indian,” which is] the theme of the chapter's rush-! ing parties. | Indian prints lent the chapter by the John Herron Art Institute will] 5 { be shown as examples of native art. 3 fr a These I coed prints depict | akes Bi ide tribal dances and ceremonials. The | Rev. Victor R. Grifin of the! Mrs. Julia Fernandez Alonso Seventh Christian Church will Show here from Havana, Cuba, to at-| several of his large collection of ’ Indian relics and will relate ner-

quality coats usually are only partly lined with a fine, close-woven rayon. = ° Stitching around the armhole is|" "= °° neat and usually done by hand. Ex- | Mme. Rethberg posed seams the lining does not hii is the most beautiful sight in cover are neatly bound.” the world. To have and to hold! Other marks of a good coat are peayty, you must have happiness. tapings and stays wherever there| jt js a great deal easier to be may be strain. Examples of this hapny when your nerves are calm taping are around the armholes, the ang relaxed. To the people in the front edge of the coat and pocket- | public eve, the secret of relaxing mouth stays. An easy place to test|js of the greatest importance, and for taping is at the under-arm every precious moment is put to curve of the armholes. If it has good advantage. You cannot bel naj experiences from his extensive daughter, Miss no give, the armhole is properly wide awake and alert, nor can You study of Indian customs. i taped, and in a coat properlyigive the best of yourself, if you are| Recordings of Indian ceremonials taped here it is likely that the not well rested and relaxed. lang religious dances, among them other parts of the coat also will be.| 2 ‘the “Corn Dance,” in addition to! Ave. Necessary to any boy's happiness other familiar Indian music, will will read the 6:45 o'clock service in are good pockets and plenty of! THERE ARE many ways to gel. j.ved as a background for the! the st. Philip Neri Catholic rectory them. For an all-purpose suit, du- rid of that “nervous” feeling. For ,;,oram. A colored motion picture, Fria plex type pockets in the coat are example: : | “Indians of the Southwest” will ve| The bride Will Wear a pale blue best. These are pockets in which | 1. Once each day, either before oun and the legend of the dis- silk jersey frock with white accesthe flap may be worn inside or out. dinner, or during the afternoon.|.qvery of maize from Longfellow’s “O!" iw . | They do not become baggy with or Whenever it is most convenient Hiawatha” will be read by Mrs. Her only attendant, Mrs. Fred H.| use as patch pockets do. for yourself, take 15 minutes to|a H. Mallory. | Bohrman, Mr. Funke’s sister, will |vourself. Make it a point to lie] ‘be in a navy silk with white acces- | Lining Materials down in a cool, darkened room| Mrs. Albert P. Johnson, 3431 N. sories and pink roses. Fred H.| Quality in the interlining of suits with your clothes loosened and your Rural St. will entertain members Funke will be his brother's best!

day. Others will tell you that a mother’s face as she looks at her

Francis Funke Bertha Fainz, to

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tend the marriage tonight of her! {

Francis J. Funke, son of Mr. and | Answering Mrs. Anthony Funke, 118 N. Kealing | The Rev. Fr. Morand Widolff |

sories and a corsage of pink roses. |

Mrs. Ralph|b

in good qualities are less expensive) to buy than worsteds and in good] quality they give satisfactory serv-! fce. Their rough surface finishes) do not show spots or wrinkles read- | fly. Poor grade woolens often con-| tain a high percentage of cotton or rayon, These soon lose their shape, do not keep a good press and wear out quickly. “Cotton corduroys of good quality | gre hard wearing, relatively inex-; pensive and practisal. For school wear suits of corduroy are gov According to Miss Scott, the suit] coat is a kev to the quality of the| whole suit. Unless the coat is well | made and of good materials inside and out, there is no need of lookfurther at the trousers. “Re sure the coat is cut correctly with the weave of the cloth,” she advises. “The lengthwise thread of the material should fall in a straight | fine down from the shoulder. In| the sleeve, the warp thread should

Mrs.

_ highest t of the armhole. of Mr. and Mrs. Nile © wpgad ig oulders of good and Mr.

| | zestful.

Carl E. Smith was Miss Virginia IL. McCord before her © fall straight downward from the! Aug. 1 wedding. She is the daugh-

best for interlning according toto rid your mind compistely of any| SORORITY, at a "Come-as-you Alonso's pale blue gown, worn with ling and loss of shape by holding Victrola softly play your favorite se-| ,; pps KAPPA CHAPTER mem-|~ Following a 7:30 o'clock reception . : th " ; 2. Give lining, pinch the rever rolls. Iff ~ be at home in Evansville after Sept. <hape and body, makes good collar rushing. | Wilma Holtman, 625 N. Oakland | Robinson and Donald Shields of collar corner. If the lining is linen, °F perhaps one day over the week- ler University, of the University of substitute has been used instead, T BR G Pennsylvania. He belongs to Kappa 0 DC uests Good stitching with no dangtine| Graceful in Design Thread should be strong and match [rather it is a gracefully designed|Club at her home, 3655 Kenwood M . Joe eets Tonight should be at least three-eighths Some other purpose as well. You : y | proximately 20 members of the tonight at other furniture in the room. Yay : : . is directed by Charles R. Hamilton. | Meyers will preside. Recent Bride tables, dainty consoles or ceful " %y v NOY re ning will be Oliver W. Pickhart, divisions read by Mrs. John Dyer one of the newer types, it is quite] lor bookcase and painted to match Crisp and Cold in the refrigerator until serving] salad is just about as bad as a |colors and flavors that contrast are ents, too—special dressings for vege-

is another point to consider. For shoes off. Place a pad soaked in HAPTER. SIGMA BETA man. . : | coat fronts, hair cloth mixtures are boric acid over each eye, and try of BHD © ’ : Gardenia corsages will accent Mrs. | Miss Scott. These prevent wrink- thoughts. Perhaps you can have al are” party tonight. white accessories, and Mrs. Funke's| black sheer. he 1 : evers. lection, if it's something that is! | mi Hi Ol 1 Sup SS Onlin inter ORE ‘bers of DELTA SIGMA KAPPA at the Funke home, the couple will } yourself an extra five SORORITY held a party at Little leave on a northern trip and will they spring back readily they are minutes for that appointment, soi america last night, followed by en-, : line : leh Biv ‘you can get out of the habit of | : "Miss| 2: Out-of-town guests will be Mus. so lined. Linen, which gives good : tertainment at the home of Miss Sara Dias Lareeo of Havana, Harry! interlining. To test for a linen| 3 Dike Jo Give you Ave. Chicago 1 i i ¢ S , least evening a week, i —————— —_ ago. lining in the collar, pinch back the g Mr. Funke is a graduate of Butthe 0 n 1 ba iokly | °nd. and walk leisurely—either alone | C M : B Cl b ! into Shape a ee a otto | OF With an old friend. Ae 4¥YL. . AUD |Wisconsin, and also has taken post1 shape. B ue-s ec graduate work at the University of the corner will not roll back so! Radio Cabinets Are Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi Fraquickly. | ternities. 3 Miss Essilee Hempfling will enterthread ends throughout the whole . suit is important to good quality.] The modern radic is not obvious—| tain members of the C. M. B. Glee Story-A-Month Club i ] insi . Sti S|: : ‘ i -. a ee ean | Piece of furniture which serves|Ave, at 7:15 p. m. Yogay. : . A : The Glee Club is composed of ap-| The Story-A-Month Club will inch deep, even when there are no may select the wood and the period hold an open meeting Be. «Jet-out 2 allowed. which harmonize best wl the | Christian Men Builders’, Bible class |8 o'clock in the Cropsey Auditorium of the Third Christian Church, and (at the Central Library. You will find lovely models cam- ; . uk vie} joufiaged as pedestal, drum or end The class is rehearsing for a fall On the program will be original program. A special guest this eve- stories from the active and contest ® a {lowboys. Even if you are not vet $ ; i | ready to discard vour old radio for secretary-treasurer of the Statejand Mrs. Paul Masteller. The puby Male Chorus Association. lic may attend. simple and inexpensive to have it blocked in a built-in wall cabinet the woodwork. Salads Should Be Salads should be crisp, cold, refreshing. Keep all the ingredients) time. Wash the salad leaves thor-| oughly, but dry them well. A watery wilted one. Make it colorful and interesting— The dressing should have a real relationship to the ingreditable salads, for fruit salads, for fish salads.

Miss Witson Hostess

~ Members of the F. E M. Club will be entertained at 8 p. m. today

New Fall Styles Arriving Daily

Fifty-seven years pleasing the ublic in otwear

HOME OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

yang NOSROE

ALT

at the of Miss Katherine : 958 N. Olney St.

who seemed to have more than he to offer her. " o PULLING the old “hen-pecked husband” line whenever there is another man around to chime in with him. Saying on the way to a party, “Haven't you got on too much rouge?” or “You look awfully pale” or “Why didn’t you wear your blue | dress?”

all questions in { monosyllables—if they happen to be asked by his wife. | Letting his wife (unless (one is looking)—but no | woman—open car doors for herself, | move chairs, and struggle with win- | dows.

Card Party Planned

The Wayne Township Women's Republican Club will sponsor a supper and card party at the Food Craft Shop at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Peevler and Mrs. Ira Giltner are ticket and prize chairmen respectively.

some-

The Bridal Scene— Jane Briggs To Be Wed

On Sept. 6

Shower Will Honor Lillian Marshall

Mrs. Chester A. McKamey will jentertain at her home, 3910 Arthington Blvd, tomorrow evening {with a kitchen shower for Miss [Lillian Marshall, whose marriage to LeRoy Miller will take place Aug. 29. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lawrence E. Oliver, aunt of the guest of honor, and Mrs. Henry G. | Stiles. | Guests with Miss Marshall will include Mesdames Delver Carder, | Daniel Bower, Lester Daily, George | Kelly, Paul Oliver, J. Lee Miller, | James E. Millican and Carol Schnable; the Misses Louise Crabb, Martha Devore, Vivian Gatwood, Marian Lewis, Martha Oliver, Jane Riggs and Ellen Robinson.

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Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, 520 Edgehill Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Catharine, to Charles Edward Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of Maywood. No date has been set for the wedding. ”

]

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A miscellaneous shower given to-| night by Mrs. Richard E. Hill, 901 [N. Wallace St., will honor Miss Mary | Bailey, whose marriage to Max W. Galloway will be at 9 o'clock the {morning of Aug. 30 in the chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Edna Smith. Guests with the | bride-to-be will include Mesdames | Max Winchel, Eugene Merket and Ruth Cundiff, Misses Helen Foster, [Betty Jane Boyer, Loretta Cochran, ‘Lucy Fenton, Irene Parker, Betty | Ressler, Jeanne McMahen and Eve- | ‘lyn Carpenter. Mothers of the prospective bride and bridegroom are Mrs. Blanche M. Bailey, 1428 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. Jennie Galloway, 2165 E.| Riverside Drive, | u n un

| Announcement has been made by | Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hogan, 548 N Beville Ave, of the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mar-

son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | Grady, 427 N. Warman Ave. The] ceremony will be in the St. Philip

n o J

Honor guest at a miscellaneous! shower given recently by Mrs. Agnes IMiss Rosemarie Gendron, whose |marrieg to Donald H. Seidel will] {be Sept. 4 in the rectory of Little | Flower Church. | Parents of the betrothed couple lare Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gendron, 4915 E. 11th St.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seidel, 5311 E. 10th St. | Attending the shower with the | bride-to-be and her mother were Mrs. W. M. Lime, grandmother of | Miss Gendron; Mesdames C. A. |Lime, Bernard Hendricks, Don (Smith, Edward McGinnis, Gene {Gorham, Leo Lime, Joseph Lime and Gene Hiatt, Miss Ellen Gendron land Miss Ursula Lime.

Old-Style Fabrics ‘Win New Favor

Old-fashioned fabrics capture the] {fashion limelight.

Broadcloths, | [whipcords, twills, meltons, wool]

days. Tweeds, too, are importantly used.

sions.

smart by fashionable woinen.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1941

Married

Photo Reflex Photo. Before her marriage on July 31, Mrs. William E. Stanifer was Miss Norma Marie Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A, Walters. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stanifer, Edgewood, are the bridegroom's parents.

D. A. R. Names

Hoosiers to

Committees

Mrs. William H. Pouch, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, recently appointed two Indianapolis women to posts on national committees. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson will serve as transportation chairman and Miss Mary Hostetter will work on the historical research committee, Other Indiana women named to committees are Mrs. Willlam H. Schlosser of Franklin, executive committee; Mrs. J. Harold Grimes of Danville, advancement of Amer=ican music; Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne of Brookville, resolutions and D. A. R. good citizenship pilgrimage com=mittees; Mrs. James B. Crankshaw of Ft. Wayne, insignia committee; Miss Mary Hill of Madison, genea=logical records; Mrs. J. H. Davis of Muncie, girl homemakers; Mrs. J. E. McKibben of Gary, junior American citizens, and Miss Mabel Claxton of French Lick, junior membership. The committees appointed will serve during the three years of Mrs. Pouch's administration. In announcing her personnel, Mrs. Pouch

up like a clam the garet E, to Raymond J. Grady Jr. said that proper representation had

been given each of the seven geographical districts: of the national society. Chairmen of the important resolutions, approved schools, citizenship manuals and historical research committees were chosen from Illinois, Michigan and Kentucky, in addition to Mrs. Johnie

| .y lr - » - 3 | . . Questioning his wife's taste in|Hendricks, Carmel, was her niece, son's selection for transportation

head.

Personals

Mrs. Charles Byfield, 3920 Byram Ave., and her recent guests at her summer cottage on Lake Tippecanoe have returned to Indianapolis. They were Mesdames A. W. Buschman, Francis Stone and Josephine Shook and Albert Buschman.,

Miss Annamae Marley and Joe Marley, 4500 E. 30th St., are on an Eastern trip which will include visits at Niagara Falls and at eastern colleges and a cruise along the Atlantic seaboard. While in Boston, they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Kriech, formerly of Indianapolis. Upon their return Sept. 1, Miss

" 3 = | Marley will take post-graduate work other |Pengalines, gabardines, coverts—all ,¢ ghoriridge High School and Mr. are favorites with the couturiers. | pro rlev will go to Bloomington to Weights and colors and a certain|,ttend Indiana University. fine, soft texture only differenti-lzre the children of Mr. and Mrs. ate them from the fabrics of earlier|preq Marley.

They

Miss Lenore Eisenbarth and Miss

This season’s tweeds are more color- | Mary Frances Neelan have returned ful and lighter in weight, and are from a visit in the South where good taste for practically all occa- they stopped in New Orleans, GulfSome of the newest tweed port and Camp Shelby, Miss.

evening ensembles trimmed with the camp they visited Miss Eisenluxury furs are considered ultra barth’'s brother, Sergt. Robert Eisen barth.

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