Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1942 — Page 15
omemaking Ee
New. ‘Vest Pocket' Classics
Scaled for Modern Homes
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am ga girl 20 years old. About g year ago I started to go with a boy two years older. He was a friend of my aunt and uncle. My aunt is only 27 years old and looks younger. About two months after I started going with this boy we became engaged
£|and were very happy for a while.
¢|cver again. From the first I sus-| B%
Then he started coming to me with rumors and stories that my aunt had told him, such as: “She isn’t your type at all. I can’t beaged to her ‘and ee the ring on her Why don’t you date that She has per-
At last I told him he either would
have to quite going to see my aunt|
and her husband or me. He stopped for a while and then it started all
| pected that my aunt was jealous of | me and that she really wanted him ; for herself. Now it seems: that my| * hy
suspicions weren’t far from wrong. My boy friend and I split up
& [and he was drafted. Two months & |later my: aunt. and her husband
separated and she has written to
{the fellow I was engaged to. I feel ; that if only she had let us alone i(Wwe would have been happy. We
Scaled down for modern movability is this 18th-century type mahogany dining-room furniture. Yet the designs all exactly reproduce
v
the beauty of the originally large, heavy classics. Table and chairs
are after Duncan Phyfe, buffet and closet after Chippendale.
» 2 8
CAR AND TIRE SHORTAGES and other war conditions are making America a “live-at-home-and-love-it” nation. And, in the midst of
the trend, home-planning antique lovers who admire the beauty of the|
furniture of America’s early days
but find the massive ¢bulk of the
originals too great for modern living—can stop worrying.
; Furniture manufacturers, with an . ever-present finger on the public . pulse, have produced modern “antiques” that retain-all the beauty of the authentic lines, but are scaled ‘down in size to conform with the ‘compactness that necessarily goes * with .modern homes and apartments. The “vest pocket” models also i help ease the moving-day headaches - of families who have to shuttle - from one home to another as war : - forces changes in residences. Un- + like heavy old real antiques, the new - pleces’'are as handy to ship around
as any other ordinary furniture,
“and they’ll fit in the small dimen- ¢ sions of our present defense-hous- - ing type homes and apartments just as easily. : ® 8 =» TO DATE, the furniture manufacturers have been concentrating ~on Colonial dining room furniture as the re-discovery of American * home life particularly brings a re- * birth of the dining room for apartment dwellers who usually got along without them before the war. An interesting example of the * trend is the new Honduras mahogany which got a lot of attention at the spring wholesalers’ market "in Chirago. This furniture, unlike the pre-
‘war small sets with their novelty,
painting and gimcrack character, is of authentic period design.
tJ ” ” FOR INSTANCE, there's a junior scale, open-stock 18th century set— with every double pedestal, metal mounted leg, graceful proportion and subtly swirled top, end, and front that characterized the 18th century. aristocrat’s originals by Sheraton or Chippendale or Duncan Phyfe. Because this is open stock, you can buy it piece by piece, as you need it and can'afford it. Because it is all done in the essentially simple styles of the masters, it will cause less. confusion than would
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pre-war things during the transition period when rooms are being refurnished bit by bit. It should prove to be a real boon, too, for the home-maker who is just starting out, and wants to be sure that what she acquires now will fit in later—for these classic examples will fit in with any other good authentic pieces, period or modern.
Cool Frock
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“Cool and useful” you’ll call this frock and it can be cut out and finished in a short afternoon! Darted through the shoulders and the midriff and tied at the waist with side sashes, this dress fits easily. Pattern 8171 is in sizes 14 to 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15 eents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size [to The Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Sewing is fun! And you'll find many new styles which will be exciting to make as well as helpful to own in our new fashion book. It
were until she stepped into the picture. I almost hate the sight of her. I've tried very hard to forget this boy but although it has been nearly a year since we split up, I still love him, It seems to me that if this love wasn’t real I would have gotten over it in a year. What is your opinion? BROKEN HEARTED. t » ” Answer—The hurt to yolr pride will outlast your affection, believe me. I do not.think there is any doubt but that your aunt did all she could to poison the young man’s mind against you, but what de you think of a man who is so easily influenced? Could his feeling for you have had any strength worth mentioning? It doesn’t take much insight to see through the machinations of a woman such as your aunt.
| Yet he did not. .
Think what your life would have been with such a man. After all your aunt isn’t the only dishonest woman in the world. Instead of being the loyal partner you want he would have been an easy prey for any person who wanted to tell him a yarn. . : You must make up your mind that you are fortunate to have discovered these things about him before you married him. Of course an intellectual conclusion will not heal an emotional wound. The blow to your self-esteem may hurt for a long, long time. later you’ll get over it nicely. Time is your best friend. Don’t imagine that you cannot love someone else simply because you haven’t been attracted to those men whom you have met in the last year. Common sense tells you that there are better and less gullible men than the one you lost, and sooner or later you will meet one of them. Nothing'is so soothing to a gitl’'s pride as the interest of a better man than the one she lost. JANE JORDAN. Put your problems in a letter to Jane
Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
Mary Cain Will Give Talk on Books
Miss Mary Cain will talk on “Books” at a meeting of the Sigma Chi Mothers’ club of Butler university tomorrow at 1 p. m. in the chapter house, 422 W. 46th st. Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. F. H. Spencer, chairman; Mesdames Frank Riessner, Peter Triller, C. R. Maxam, Raymond Price and Bonnie Cline.
Schedule Luncheon
A noon luncheon will be sponsored by the Ladies’ society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen tomorrow at Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st.
To Sponsor Dance
A dance and card party will be given at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow by the O-Del club in the Five-O Five-O clubroom, 211 N. Delaware st. Gilly Banta’s orchestra will play.
But sooner or)
cushion brim in Cinderella pink, dresses and tailored suits alike.
Dorothy Cook
Is Married to Jack Tilson
When Mr. and Mrs, Jack B. Tilson return from a short wedding trip which followed their marriage yesterday, they will be at home at 5100 E. 38th st. The double ring ceremony at 3:30 p. m. in the West Newton Methodist church, was read by the Rev. C. E. Bedwell. Mrs. Tilson was Miss Dorothy Jean Cook, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard M. Cook. 3636 N. Dearborn st. Mr. Tilson’s father is Frost W. Tilson of Franklin. An altar banking of palms. ferns and spring flowers, lighted by sevenway candelabra, formed the setting for the rite. Candelabra decorated with spring flowers lined the aisleway to the altar and the family pews were marked by white ribbon bows. Mrs. Bedwell played a program of organ music and Miss Eloise Russell sang “At Dawning” and “Because.” The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon made with long fitted sleeves pointed ‘at the hands, and a bouffant skirt forming a train. Inserts of lace oak leaves trimmed the sweetheart neckline and train. Wore Pearl Tiara Her fingertip length veil of 1illusion was attached to a tiara of seed pearls and she carried valley lilies and white delphinium centered with orchids. Valley lilies were knotted in the streamers. Mrs. Mildred Jones, matron of
chiffon with shirred bodice, sweetheart neckline and short, puffed sleeves. She carried yellow roses and blue forget-me-nots with a shower of yellow ribbons. She wore matching flowers in her hair. Mrs. Sarah Grover and Miss Catherine Humphreys, bridesmaids, wore jonquil yellow frocks in similar style.. They carried blue delphinium tied with blue ribbons and wore delphinium in their hair. Hubert J. Jones was best man and the ushers were Ted Jordan and Rex Cook. Mrs. Cook, the hride’s mother, wore a powder blue gown and hat with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses and blué forget-me-nots. : After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Cook home. For traveling, the bride chose a rose silk print jacket dress with brown accessories and an orchid corsage,
Becomes Director Of Voters” League
Times Special CHICAGO, May 4.—Mrs.- Leonard A, Smith of Indianapolis is one of three directors appointed Saturday by the board of the National League
+» |of Women Voters in a post conven-
tion meeting. The other two named were Mrs. J. 8. Schramm, Burlington, Iowa,
and Mrs. James A. Starr, Grand Rapids, Mich.
is a complete catalog of new pat-|E:
\
terns for summer.
Pattern 15 cents, pattern book 15 |B
cents, one pattern and pattern book
goods | ordered together 25 cents. Enclose
1 cent postage for each pattern:.
f Peace of Mind
Irving Hill Chapel ha ' peace of mind by its
F
Can Be Planned...
been designed to give you eer ~ at a cost you can afford.
EY BROTHERS
ERALS. E
loveliness . + . and all
We stored in OUR OWN modern cedar lined storage vaults. This means CERTAIN SAFETY for
your furs.
CLEANING
Fur garments carefully cleaned by approved FURRIER'S METHOD , . NOT dry cleaned.
LAUNDRIES—CLEANERS ==
The Aristocrat of
FUR STORAGE
INSURE all garments
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES For Wear With Prints
Sally Victor launches the Tuscan grill straw halo hat with the
honor, was in forget-me-not blue}
Linings removed, cleaned and replaced. .. . .. .
3 3
} For Finest CLEANING
and STORAGE
2
PAGE 15
This hat will go well with print
Estelle Ruth Cohen Is Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cohen, 3039 Central ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Estelle Ruth, to Dr. Joseph Ballinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ballinger of New York,
The wedding will take place May 31 in Columbus, O. Miss Cohen is a graduate of Purdue university and is a dietitian at a New York hospital. :
‘May Band’ Holds Two Card Parties
A card party was given by the “May Band” of St. Patrick’s church yesterday at 8:30 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Raftery, 1151 Churchman ave. The band also will serve lunch to the school children Thursday in the school hall. At 2 p. m. a card
party will be held. Mrs. Marguerite Engesser is chairman.
Rev. Fr. Sahm Reads Wedding Ceremony - sss
“ The .bridegroom’s brother, the Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sahm of Siberia, Ind., officiated this morning at the wedding of Miss Marie Armbruster and Victor A. Sahm. The ceremony was at 9 o’clock in St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Armbruster, 2130 Napoleon st., and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sahm, 2753 Manker ave. Father Sahm acted as deacon of the nuptial high mass for which the Rev. Fr. Carl Sahm, Vincennes, was celebrant. bride’s brother, Joseph Armbruster, was - master of ceremonies and another brother, Robert Armbruster, served. Palms and bouquets of spring flowers were banked at the altar. The boys choir of the church sang, accompanied by Pail Eggert, organist. The bride, who entered the church with her father, was gowned in princess style white satin made with lace inserts, long sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and a long train, A tiered veil attached to a Juliet cap was edged with lace.
his brother, The
White roses with the streamers knotted with sweetheart roses.
Sisters Are Attendants
Miss Florence Sahm, the bridegroom’s sister and the maid of honor, wore a yellow mousseline de soil and lace frock and carried Talisman roses. Miss Virginia Armbruster, sister of the bride, and Miss Elaine Ritter, bridesmaids, wore chiffon and lace dresses. Miss Armbruster carried Briarcliff roses with her pink frock while Miss Ritter carried Lestra Hibbard roses with a blue gown. The three wore Juliet caps of net matching thelr gowns.
The bride’s cousin, Peggy Ann Kritsch, was flower girl. She wore a pink net frock and carried a colonial bouquet of spring flowers. Jerry Matheny, another cousin, was ring bearer. The bridegroom’s attendants were Paul Armbruster, the bride’s brother, as best man and, as ushers, Eugene Strack, a cousin of the bridegroom, and William Matheny, the bride’s cousin. The bridal party and immediate families attended a breakfast at the Armbruster home following thé ceremony and a reception was to be held there this afternoon. When they return Sunday from a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis,
Algonquin Club Has May Breakfast
A 20-mile cross country ride preceded a May morning breakfast yesterday for members of the Algonquin Riding club. The group rode from Algonquin to the Indianapolis Country club, where the breakfast was served. Those making breakfast reservations were Mesdames: P. O. Bonham, Ronald Woodward, Oscar B. Perine, E. E. Hair and Robert Reid, Misses Louise Dickson, Frances Haight and Sue Reeder, Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Cox, Robert P. Doman, W.. A. Hussey, Verne K. Reeder, Willis E. Kuhn, William E. Munk, Byron W. Major, A. F. Pate, Harold S. Cheney, J. J. Ronayne and Ralph Reidy, Messrs. Marvin E, Curle and Max O. Bonham.
Miss Horton Engag Mrs. Selina Weals Horton of Co= lumbus, O. formerly of Indiane apolis, announces the engagement of her daughter, Frances, of Indi
anapolis, tg John H. Barnhouse, Bloomingdale, O. The prospective
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Barnhouse, Bloomings dale. The wedding will be May 24 in the Maynard A Methodist church in Columbus, O.
To Give Report
Ne
Marion county salon 126, eight
and forty, will meet tomorrow in Feeser’s tearoom, 2035 N. Delaware st., at 6:30 p. m. A report of the
state meeting held at Shelbyville rab NEES
April 25 will be given. Mrs. William Weimar will preside.
Her shower bouquet was of Snow}
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