Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1942 — Page 11
7]
Harry Hopkins Man to Be Wed
will Be Second |
in White i
And Continue Living There
Louise Mac
oses Simple Blue Gown for
The Ceremony Tomorrow in the East Room
oi By EVELYN PEYTON GORDON Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, July 29.—When Harry Hopkins marries Louise Gill|
Macy “on Thursday in the east room, he'll be the second man to marry at
the White House and continue living there.
Grover Cleveland.
The other was President
Once the honeymoon is over, Mr. Hopkins will move right back into
the executive mansion, along with
his bride and her three small dogs.
When President Cleveland married the beautiful Frances Folsom, there was a great ringing of church bells throughout the city, a firing of cannon salutes and a screaming of steam whistles.
Mrs. Macy
The Bridal Scene— Frances Davis
Is Wed to Sergt. Lorton
Featured in today’s bridal notes are marriage announcements and several ‘showers. » The marriage of Miss Frances Davis to Staff Sergt. Robert E. Lorton has been announced by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ada Davis, 2306 N. Delaware st. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Lorton, 3206 Winthrop ave. The ceremony was read July 1 in the Central Methodist church, Mon-
roe, N. C. Sergt. Lorton is stationed at Camp Sutton. 8 8 = Miss * June Shearin entertained with a personal shower last night at the Canary Cottage for Miss Patricia Louise Pluess. The honor guest will become the bride of Lawson Lawrence Sunday afternoon. Other parties recently given for the bride-to-be were a crystal shower at which Miss Emmy Lou Posson was hostess and a miscellaneous shower with Miss Mary Jennings entertaining at her country home near Noblesville, Phi Mu sorority sisters of Miss Pluess at Hanover were the guests of Mrs. Edward Walsh at another party. ” u ”
Mrs. George Atkinson has returned from .Long Beach, Cal, where she attended the wedding of her daughter, Mary ‘Elizabeth, to Staff Sergt. Jack P. Smith of Den-
. ver, Colo. The ceremony was per-
formed July 6. Sergt. and Mrs. Smith are at home in Long Beach where he is stationed at the Municipal airport. ® 8.» : S Tomorrow evening Miss Sarah Elizabeth Brewer will be guest of honor at a bridge party and crystal shower given by Mrs. Frank Parrish Jr., Mrs. Richard Helm and Miss Nancy Carhart. The party will be at Mrs. Parrish’s home, 8228 N. Pennsylvania st. On Aug. 8, Miss Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Farmer, will become the bride of Pvt. Williamy E. Cook. At the shower tonight with Mrs. Farmer will be Mrs. Naomi Moore, Mrs. Don C. Brewer and the Misses Lyra Bishop, Lily Gebhardt, Irene Parker and Betty Bailey
Florence Christoph
Is Shower Guest
Miss Florence Christoph, who will be married to Staff Sergt. John Shelby of Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 6, was guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower last night.
. The party was given by Miss Mil-
dred Wundran in her home. Guests included the Misses Fern
Cromwell, Alice and Dorothy Hausman, Jean Weber, Dorothy Spiker, Alma Childers, Edna May Fulwider, Petty Henderson and Mary Alice Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. William Christoph, 136 E. Troy ave., are parents of the bride-to-be. The wedding will take place at Grace Falls, Mont.
Visits Here
"Miss Janet Davis, daughter of
- Mrs. Vernon Davis of Muncie, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and . : Lafayette
Miss Folsom wore the classic gown of ivory satin with a long train, “It was high-corsaged and had elbow sleeves” said a‘ newspaper. “Two bands of mull edged with lace crossed over the %osom, and the skirt was trimmed with the same scarfs of mull which crossed in front and formed trimming for the skirt. The orange-blossom garniture, commencing on the veil in a superb coronet, was: ‘continued throughout the costume. A veil of tulle enveloped the bride and fell to the end of the train.” Louise Macy would probably
_ |shudder at such a gown. Her own
frock—which will be blue, to enhance the bright blue of her eyes— will be quite simple. But she will wear a complete matching “jewel trousseau” designed on the patriotic theme of the “victory knot” which she first saw among the prizes at a navy relief. Jewel Trousseau
The several pieces: of the set— some of which are wedding presents —are made of precious stones and triple strands of gold rope adapted by jeweler Verdura from a manual of sailor knots. Even the buttons on the wedding gown will be mounted with dainty gold ropes. Among the items of the “jewel Mrousseau” are Mrs. Macy’s engagement ring—a lariat of gold rope around a dome of diamonds—and a “victory knot” ear-clips, a large butterfly with flexible wings of gold rope and a body of diamonds, and two bracelets. The wedding ring will be a single twist of gold rope.
Plans Luncheon for Mrs. Willard Boyle
Mrs. Willard Boyle of Louisville, Ky., will be guest of honor at a 12:45 o'clock luncheon Friday. Mrs. Clarence Knipp, 3457 Graceland ave., will be hostess and members of the Bruce P. Robison auxiliary past presidents’ parley will attend. Mrs. Boyle is the house guest of Mrs. C. K. McDowell, 2346 N. Talbot st.
Stood Up! By The Army!
WARTIME, WE ALL admit, certainly plays hob with normal life—even as far as bouncing cupid pretty roughly. There’s nothing more disconcerting than being stood up on your wedding day by the war department. Judy Peele testified to that at noon today. She was still waiting. Judy was to have been married at 9 this morning to Lieut. Edward C. Brennan Jr. The plans were complete. The cake was ordered. Arrangements were finished to entertain 85 persons at a reception. But Miss Peele and her mother, Mrs. Lois M. Peele, were wishing they knew where Lieut. Brennan could be. ” n 2 ALL, THEY KNEW was that Lieut. Brennan had suddenly been transferred from ‘one field to another and that during the transfer he was unable to coms municate with anyone. They had no idea of whether he would be able to get here in time for the wedding. He didn’t get here by 9, nor at any time this morning. They're hoping he makes it this afternoon. Or that the war department will. relax just a trifle to let a non-military secret out.
OPA Suggests Substitutes For Meat
WASHINGTON, July 29 (U. P.). —The consumer division of the office of price administration today advised American families to niake up the diet lack of proteins—caused by the temporary meat shortage— by substituting, items from plentiful supplies of poultry, fish: and other foods. The OPA statement said that meat, fish and poultry have about equal food value and that broilers and friers are abundant now. Cheese, dried beans, peas and lentils supply cheaply the proteins derived from meat. Since meats are perishable, buyers should not try to “stock up,” the division said. Buyers of meat should avoid pay-
to prevent dealers from taking advantage of the situation, it added. The presént shortage was attributed partly to the “tremendous” amounts. of beef and pork going to the armed forces.
Kappa Kappa Sigma, Schedules Initiation
Initiation services and a dinner are scheduled to be held tonight at 7 o'clock by Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority in the Riley hotel. Serving on the committee in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Hugh Guthrie, Mrs. Thomas Bohl|son, Miss Lyra Bishop and Miss
ing above the March ceiling price
of Mr. and Mrs, John S. Click, photo.)
A Sunday wedding will be that of Miss Clara Jane Hickman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred M, Hickman, to John C. Click, son (Photorefiex
Burghard, son of Mr, hard, were married July 18.
‘Miss Anna Lee Craigle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Craigle, and Rolla D,
PAGE 11
and Mrs. O. R, Burgin a ceremony reac |
| Francis E. Myers Sr. has announced the’ ‘approaching marriage on Aug. 8 of his daughter, Mary Martha, to Merle M. Miller, son of Mrs. Nina Nichols. The rite will be at Sacred Heart church.
(Photoreflex photo.)
Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill to Give Tea for Ann Noble Johnston Tomorrow
ceive his commission there.
Noble Dean. Today Miss Johnston was to be honor guest at a luncheon given by Miss Florence Wolff at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herman C. Wolff in Golden Hill. Guests were to be the Misses Jane Johnston, Ann Davis, Barbara Brown, Elizabeth Kiger, Margaret Jameson, Patricia Noble, Ann Elder, Catherine Cunningham, Nancy Lockwood, Susanah Jameson, Carolyn Culp and Mrs. A. Richard Gaus.
House Party at Wawasee
MRS. RAY H. BRIGGS will chaperon a house party at Lake Tippecanoe during the second week of August. Included in the party will be her daughters, Jane and Mary, and the Misses Dottie Rae Beebe, Betty Wirth, Beverly Potts, Janice Applegate, Elizabeth
Thomson, Mary Ankenbrock and Julia Gerlach. Preceding the house party, Miss Jane Briggs will visit Miss Isabelle Remy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Remy, at Lake Wawasee. Following the week at Tippecanoe, Mary will be Miss Beebe’s guest at the cabin of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Beebe, in Brown county.
Personal Notes MISS JEAN WEST, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. West of Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of Indianapolis, was to arrive here today to be the guest of Miss Ann
Cantwell, daughter of the J. F. Cantwells. During her visit, she and Miss Cantwell are planning a trip to Bloomington.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Cline Lidikay are at home in Mississippi City, Miss. Dr. Lidikay is now stationed with the army at Gulfport. Mrs. Lidikay is the former Jane Blake, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert White Blake.
Miss Betty Baumgartel will come Aug. 17 to spend two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Baumgartel. This summer she has been at Western college, Oxford, O., and will return there for the school’s fall term. Dr. and Mrs. Baumgartel recently returned from a vacation at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Prof. and Mrs. Emery P. Miller of West Lafayette were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ransburg.
Miss Elizabeth Carr of Evanston, Ill, formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Thomas. While here she will be guest of honor at a steak roast given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keuthan at their home.
Bride
Miss Louise Paris, daughter of
MRS. ROSAMOND VAN CAMP HILL will entertain tomorrow .afternoon with an informal tea and paper shower for Miss Ann Noble Johnston who will be married next Wednesday to Noble Dean. Cadet Dean is stationed ‘with the army air corps at Selma, Ala., and will soon re-
Among the 29 guests at the party will be the mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Russell Johnston, and Cadet Dean’s mother, Mrs.
Cok at 1. 1, Win Over Men In Scholarship
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 29.— Women students at Indiana university scored scholastic honors over men students last semester, according to grade averages released today by Thomas A. Cookson, registrar.
Thirteen of the 20 high ranking places went to women’s organizations and groups. The leaders in
order of scholastic standing for the |
semester ending May 9 were Forest hall, Phi Mu, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Delta Delta, South hall, Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi. Also, Sigma Delta Tau, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sycamore hall, West hall, Memorial hall, North hall, Phi Gamma Delta, Chi Omega and Pi Lambda Phi.
Health— Be Sure Water Is Safe Before
Swimming
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer
WHEN YOU GO SWIMMING this summer, make sure that the water is safe. City boys and girls who may be helping on farms during their vacation should not plunge into the local “swimming hole,” even if the old-time residents use it
without learning from the health department whether or not the water is pure. Boys and girls from the country whose families have moved to town to be near the war industry where their fathers are working should not swim or bathe from docks or pilings at- rivers or near industrial plants where the water is likely to be polluted. Find a swimming pool where the water is regularly inspected by the health department, to make sure you will not pick up the germs of typhoid fever or dysentery from polluted water, in city or country. Watch out for slippery springboards and soapy areas around pools. These. and similar danger spots cause innumerable broken bones. The most common injuries for which these are responsible are fractures of the knee cap, the bones of the leg, foot, arm and hand, the skull, the collar bone and the ribs. Diving into shallow water may cause a broken neck or fractured spine. 8 8 a DIVING MAY CAUSE serious injury to the middle ear which may result in serious impairment of hearing. Avoid this danger by using rubber ear stoppers or plugs of cotton dipped in vaseline to protect the outer ear canal. This will keep the water out of the ears. The plugs should be removed between dives, so as to free the ‘ears of any water that may have entered in spite of the plugs. This simple precaution would reduce the number of abscessed ears and mastoid infection during the summer months. The nose is also exposed to in-
ljury in diving. When water gets| ‘linto the nose it should be allowed
to run out of itself. If it does not do so, the diver should open his
Mr. and Mrs. James Paris, was married
mouth and with first one and then | Bar er the nose close
’| limited wardrobe of
TM |
Describes [_ife
{In Hongkong
Prison Cai np
(Louisa McNeart of Ne 8 among Americans and 13 Hongkong when the J. that city last Christmas By LOUISA M (Written for the Un LOURENCO MARGUES, Portuguese East Africa, Julj 29.—Life in the Japanese internixi:nt camp at Hongkong was primiziie but American women showed iniich ingenuity in overcoming with some success shocking shortages food and clothing and cramped living space. The Japanese providid no cooking or eating or other housekeeping Iacilities, forcing tii: women to improvise not only {7 themselves but most of the mer! We women were Listled off to the internment camp in such haste and with such a limited amount of clothing—in most az ses only that which was on our bagks when the Japanese came—that/ many of us were forced to make clothes of window drapes ‘and obhir odds and ends of cloth we found in the building. | Such accessories 8 llgirdles, brassieres, hosiery and eli ps were,. of course, impcssible t¢| Obtain. They had to be forgotter, often to cur embarrassment. ’
‘Modesty Suffers Shocks’
our modesty hae ered other shocks. We were janimed together in such limited quariers that the men had to shave | front of the women at a comraoy sink. Many of the wonien are returning to America iE shirts and shorts. men are wearing home-made shorts which were made to {asten up the side where they could, be tied, thus saving buttons whic) . were most scarce. Mothers - made si 10 es, or what would pass for shoes, for their children from burlap san bags. The women with babies were among the hardest pressed. It was impossible to obtain [such necessities as cloth for diapes and talcum powder. bl :
Cooking Was ifficult
Cooking was difficult without eggs, condiments or hi:king powder. I tried to disguise tiie boiled rice with sardines. We hai only a small hot plate on which ti: cook. Throughout, howavir, the women’s spirits remained nigh. Almost all kept busy cockini, aiding the sick, darning socks, patching the men’s clothing and washing the “2 internees.
Organization —
| Altar Society
Will Spor SOT Card Party
Among events pated by organizations are a card business meeting. Officers of the Alte ar society of ST. PHILIP NERI %‘holic church, will sponsor a csr party at 8 o clock this evening | in the church all.
Miss Annabelle He drick will be hostess for a busine;s meeting of BETA chapter, OM: ‘A KAPPA so0rority, at 8 o'clock | jionight. .The session will be hele: | at 28th and Meridian sts. | MT. VERNON ch: ter, INTERNATIONAL TRAV/il,-STUDY club, recently gave a biit: day party for members at the hoi: of Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger on Lafaye ite rd. Special guests were Mr: George Little and Mrs. Horage Daugherty.
ji ANli .
Wanamana (Club willl Have All-Dzy Outing
‘Members of the ¥ anamana club will hold an all-day (iuting at River Edge Saturday. Th club recently elected Miss Joai | i president. }
W. R. C. Unit to Have
Tea Tomorrow
Mrs. Martha Armatage, 2144 College ave., will give a victory tea for members of the Maj. Robert Anderson W, R. C. 44 at 1:30 p. m. to morrow.
Miss Clyde Durham and the Mesdames Lillian Stephens, Leona Welling, Mary Callahan and Lizzie Helm will assist the hostess.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
The Rev. J. N. Shell of Columbus, Ga., will officiate before a setting of white gladioli, white dahlias, palms and southern smilax. The background for the choir will be magnolia blossoms, and white tapers will be used throughout the church. Clusters of white gladioli and stephanotis, tied with maline, will mark the family pews. Given in marriage by her brother, Will Griffin Neisler, the bride will be gowned in traditional ivory satin fashioned with a deep yoke of marquisette. The bodice also will have a sweetheart neckline outlined with pleated satin and long tight-fitting sleeves tapering into points over the hands. The bouffant skirt will fall into a long flowing train.
To Carry Prayer Book
three-tiered veil of illusion in place. Orange blossoms will be sprinkled through the first tier and the third tier will reach the end of the bridal train. Completing her costume, the bride will carry her great grandmother’s prayer book pinned with white orchids and showered with stephanotis. Attending the bride will be Miss Betty Lovett of Dublin, Ga., maid of honor; Mrs. Will Frank Brunson of Reynolds, matron of honor, and Miss Mary Louise Neisler, sister of the bride, and Miss Nora Coolik, also of Reynolds, and the Misses Judy Horner, Martha Jane Raub and Alice Ann Bahls, all of Lafayette, Ind., bridesmaids.
Attendants’ Gowns
All of the attendants will be gowned alike in pale blue marquisette gowns styled with high
Annual Remnant Sale. Come early, stay late.
necklines, puffed sleeves, taffeta
A garland of illusion will hold her |
Lieut. John Talbott King Weds Betty Howard Neisler Tonight In Service at Reynolds, Ga.
Times Special REYNOLDS, Ga., July 29 ~The First Methodist church here will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Betty Howard Neisler to Lieut. John Talbott King of Ft. Wayne in Detroit, Mich., at 9 o'clock this evening.
Hugh Neisler and the bridégroom’s
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. King, 1120 Pleasant st., Indianapolis,
bodices trimmed with rows of tiny
|buttons and bouffant skirts. The
sweetheart necklines of the frocks will be outlined with taffeta pleat= ing. " With thejr dresses the brides= maids will carry cascade bouquets of garden flowers and Miss Lovett and Mrs. Brunson will carry bouquets of pink roses. The attend ants’ headdresses will be Juliet caps made of flowers. : Serving as Lieut. King’s best man will be Don Lowman of Lafayette, Ushers will include the bride= groom'’s brother, Frank A. King, and Lewis Meier Jr., both of Indianapolis; E. Napier Burson Jr., Decatur, Ga., and Edward McCoy ‘Goddard, Lawrence Cook and Lovick Anthe ony, all of Reynolds. : The bride’s mother has chosen an Eleanor blue gown of chiffon with lace inserts for the ceremony and Mrs. King will be attired in ceil blue chiffon accented with sequins. Both will have orchid corsages.
Reception to Follow
Immediately following the cere mony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, The couple will leave for a Great Lakes cruise. Miss Neisler was graduated from Ward-Belmont college and attended Wesleyan college in Macon, Ga. In May she received her B. S. degree from Purdue university in Lafayette, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Lieut. King also was graduated from Purdue and is a meme ber of Sigma Nu fraternity and Scabbard and Blade. The couple will live in Detroit where Lieut. King is stationed at the Ft. Wayne quartermaster supply depot.
AYRES’ JULY
every floor and in every department.
+ Registered
END OF MONTH SALE
% Ayres’ E. O. M. sale is the regular cleanup of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise, July E. O. M. is especially value-full, bringing you many good values continued from the Semi.
Lock for a great many unadvertised values on
NECKWEAR
GLOVES
LUGGAGE
|
party and a!
Jones as ifs!
BLOUSES—Odds and ends, mostly prints, now ....... 1.29 BLOUSES—Odds and ends, including slacks and jackets, NOW .................. ...2.59 NECKWEAR — Odds and ends, various styles and types, scarfs included, now —NECKWEAR, STREET FLOOR.
KNIT UNDERWEAR
WHITE TOPPER SLIPS— White tops for under your blouse, black or tearose skirts, originally 1.69, now SHEER RAYON UNDIES — Were 59c¢, now UNDIES — Duchess cotton durene yarn undies, were 75c,
DERWEAR, STREET FLOOR.
Continued From
FABRIC GLOVES—Odds and ends, mostly dark colors, were 1.00, now 39¢ —GLOVES, STREET FLOOR.
BUDGET SHOP
WOMEN’S DRESSES —Chiffons, cottons, crepes; afternoon and street styles; half and regular sizes in “broken assortment. Were 5.98 to 1695, now ............... 5.00 —AYRES—BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.
and cottons, originally 3.00 and 3.98, now
—SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR.
Semi-Annual
SPORTS ACCESSORIES |
BLOUSES — Summer crepes’
(1) MAN’S LEATHER OVERNITE CASE, reduced
(4) OSHKOSH HAT AND SHOE CASES—Blue canvas, reduced to . (5 OSHKOSH HAT AND SHOE CASES, reduced to . (1) 24” MANS TWO-SUIT-ER, reduced to .......... 9.95
. (4) 29” WARD R OBES, re-
duced for E. O. M. to....33.95 (8) 26” and 29” PULLMAN CASES, reduced
‘to 19.95 to 25.95
(10) 21” LADIES WARDROBE BAGS, reduced to ; 10.95 to 23.95 (4) FITTED TOILET CASES, reduced to .......3.95 to 7.95
LL GGAGE, EIGHTH FLOOR.
Remnant Sale
MEN'S CLOTHING
MEN'S SHOES
MEN'S HATS
(50) MEN'S TROPICAL
SUITS—Were 20.50, now 5 (55) MENS TROPICAL SUITS--Were 29.75, now (12) MEN'S TROPICAL SUITS—Were 37.50,
—SECOND FLOOR.
SPECIAL SALE!
P&S Napkins 50’s 2 for 1.35
Originally 1.49. Special clearance; stock up now. Save constant reordering.
—AYRES—NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR.
MEN’S CASUAL COOLEES— Pigskin in lace and monk strap; leather and rubber soles. Suede, 2-eyelet tie, pigskin slipons, Reduced to price, now $2.95 to 4.45 —SECOND FLOOR.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
MEN’S AMC SUMMER MESH SHIRTS—In plain colors and a few white, broken sizes MEN’S 2-PC. SLACK SUITS —In cotton. Green, tan, blue. Originally 5.00 each,. NOW ..itiinnrinennnnnns 2.50 GROUP OF MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS—Broken sizes, colors and patterns. 1% OFF ORIGINAL PRICES. MEN’S SLACK SUITS—2-Pe. style. Broken sizes, colors, styles, now 2 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES.
—STREET FLOOR.
(212) MENS SUMMER STRAW HATS—1% Price, in= | cludes soft straws and sailors, were 2.50, now .......... 1.25
(54) MENS SUMMER
STRAW HATS — % Price,
were 3.50, NOW .......,.. 1.75 . . —SECOND FLOOR,
SPECIAL SALE!
Cotton MESH SLEEPERS 19%
Cool, comfortable cot= ton mesh sleepers, drastically reduced from 1.25. White trimmed with blue, Sizes 2, 4 and 6. :
—AYRES—CHILDREN'S SHOP, FOURTH "FLOOR.