Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1942 — Page 12

Dean-Johnston Rite to Be Read Today

~ Bride's Sister to Be Her ‘Only ‘Attendant

Times Special gi ,BELMA, Ala, Aug. 5—At 4:30 ~ d'clock this afternoon Miss Ann Noble Johnston of Indianapolis will ~ become the bride of Lieut. Noble ‘Dean, also of Indianapolis. The ceremony will be read in the id Presbyterian church here. Miss Johnston is the daughter of Mrs. Russell Johnston of Indianapolis and Lieut. Dean’s mother is

Mrs. Noble Dean, also of Indian-

' ‘Apolis, The rite will be performed by Dr. N. J. Warren, pastor of the church, before a background of southern smilax, palms, white gladioli - and white candles on the altar. . The bride will be attired in a white satin gown trimmed in rosepoint lace. Her veil also will be edged in rosepoint and her bouquet will be of gardenias, white roses and stephanotis. Miss Jane Johnston, sister of the bride and her only attendant, will wear a white frock ' with white accessories and a bouguet of white flowers.

Brother Best Man

John Dean of Indianapolis will be his brother's best man, Following the ceremony, there will be a recep- ‘ tion at the Hotel Albert, The couple . will be at home in Selma until the bridegroom . is assigned to further duty with the army -air corps. Both the bride and the bridegroom were graduated from Orchard school in Indianapolis. Miss John-| ston attended Skidmore college and ‘Lieut. Dean attended Wabash college and Harvard university. The bridegrooin received his commission as second lieutenant at graduation exercises for the advanced flying school here this morning.

In Selma for the wedding with|

Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Dean is Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, aunt of the bridegroom, of Indianapolis.

Sigma Beta Chapter To Hold Initiation

Initiation and pledge services are on the agenda of Rho chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, for its meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs. Harry Karcher, 987 N. Bolton ave. Mrs. Fred Shugert will be initiated and Mrs. J. A. Sack will be pledged. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Sally Smith and Mrs. Russell

Mueller, president, will conduct the|§

services. Special entertainment has been planned for meémbers. and Mrs. Glenn Voyles, a pledge, and Mrs. Karl Shortemeier, Mrs. Russell Bain and Miss Maxine Floyd, guests.

‘Alpha Beta Phi Will "Install Officers

Installation of officers will be held by Alpha cnapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Irene Sauer, 627 Minnesota st. Those to take office are Mrs. Leo Brand president; Mrs. William Hinz, vice president; Mrs. James Riley, secretary; Mrs. Max Scheckelreiter, treasurer, and Mrs. Sauer, « social editor.

WASSON'S HOSIERY LEADERSHIP IS A PLEDGE Ha TO VICTORY

. ‘No tun that ‘starts above can

pass the Gold Stripe

H. X Wasson & Company has long Foor known as hosjiery headuarters in Indanapols. Evnew de- : elopment that has been presented to the industry has been studied and after thorough investigetion. sponsored by pW asson & Company, if found satis f actory. Now the nation goes all out for America’s own creation — rayon hosiery. A man-made yarn that is doing its part to help turn the tide to victory. Few women really know what fine rayon stockings look like. Therefore, Wasson's invites you to come in and ex‘amine the new Gotham Gold rayon hose without obliion to buy. It will be a 2 to explain .them to and show you why they Bie such splendid service and as sheer as silk. We know you'll like the new Gotham Furay rayons designed for art American women, and d as low as $1.00 a pair.

-| ple.

. June 27 in Sacred Heart: church: 243 ¥ Maple rd.

Mr, and Mrs. Lee are at home at (Dobbs-Peterson photo.) 2. Miss Rachel Jones, daughter of Bert E. Jones of Modoe,. became the bride of D. Lee Miller July 11.

(Ramos-Porter photo.)

The Bridal Scene

1, Mrs. Ira E. Lee Jr. was Miss Louise Gedig before her marriage

3. A June 21 wedding was that of Miss Evelyn Louise Skillman,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niedenthal. (Moorefield photo.)

H. Skillman, to Corp. Richard J.

4. Mrs. Hartzel L. Thompson was Miss Margaret ‘Wilson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Homer L. Wiison, before her marriage June 16.

We, the Women— Wear Better’ If You Want To Be Popular

By RUTH MILLETT WHILE WOMEN are busy prushing up on the rules for making their household equipment last longer maybe it would be a good time for them to brush up on a few rules for making themselves wear better with other people. Here are some rules that, if followed, are guaranteed to make any woman “wear better.” 1. Don’t talk too much. Womén who “wear well” are restful persons to have around. : 2. Don’t repeat Ruth Millets yourself, Nothis quite as boring as having to hear the same story twice from the same person. 3. Don’t let embarrassment or unsureness make .you fluttéry. If

‘lyou don’t quite know what to do

or say, just relax. It will do more to set you and those around you at ease than anything you could do or say. 4, Don’t try to outdo everyone else in your gloomy predictions. A little cheerfulness and gaiety won't make you look¥like a lame brain. 5. Don't impose on other people —on their time, on their friendship, or on their generosity. . LE 6. DON'T BE CRITICAL. The woman who sits around and criticizes other people shows a worse side of her own nature than of those she rakes over the coals. 7. Don’t try to impress other peoIf what you are ahd what you have isn’t good enough for one group, get into another where you can be yourself. The most tiresome person in the world is the person who feels he has to keep selling himself continually. 8. Don’t keep after people to do things they don’t want to do. No matter how regretful a person sounds when he turns down your invitations, if he turns down two or three in a row there is a very good chance he isn’t interested. So just assume he isn’t. 9. Don’t feel you always have to swap even, when it comes to favors. Let your friends do all they want to for you, and you do all yo for them, If the scales aren’t‘*always perfectly balanced don’t nag about. it. 10. Wherever you are, know when to leave. If you stay longer than you are wanted you are bound to be a bore. : . It’s queer how many women will

| conscientiously follow all kinds of

rules for making their electric. refrigerators and washing machines last longer--but can't be bothered to follow a few simple rules for making themselves wear well

Jane Mottern Will Enroll at Butler

Lieut. Col. and Mrs. L. Robert Mottern and daughter, Jane, formerly of Indianapolis, will arrive this week-end for a brief visit from Pt. Benning, Ga. where Col. Mottern is now stationed. This fall, .Jane, who has been visiting her parents during the summer months, will enter her junior year at Butler university. She is a member of Kappa Alpha. Theta sorority.

1C.G.0. Dinner Tonioht

Members ‘of the C. G. O. club will celebrate the organization's third anniversary with a dinner

P. WASSON

party at the Seville restaurant at 5:30 p. m. today. Following din-

ner, the group will gttend the. the-|

was announced in mid-June: The bride-to-be is the

Port Deposit, Md.

brother's best man. A bridal dinner will be given Friday night at the Woodstock club by the bride-to-be’s parents. Miss Cunningham is a graduate of Tudor Hall school and attended National ‘Park college at Forest Glen, Md., and Butler university. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from Hotchkiss school and attended Williams college.

To Entertain Recent Bride

A BRIDGE PARTY and miscellaneous shower will be given tomorrow night for Mrs. John C. Hauser Jr. by Miss Barbara Fuller, 5225 N. lllinois st. Before her marriage July 4 in Stillwater, Okla., Mrs. Hauser was Miss. Nancy Fowler Briggs. She is the daughter of Mrs. George T. Briggs, 4125 N. Illinois st. Hauser, son of Mrs. John C. Hauser of Columbus, O, is in the navy radio training school at Oklahoma A. and M. college at Stillwater. Attending tomorrow’s party with Mrs. Hauser and her mother will be the hostess’ mother, Mrs. John L. H, Fuller, and Misses Sue Ann Knippénberg, Nancy Ragan, Helen Millikan, Barbara Brown, Virginia Stoddard, Judith Hamer, Joan Alburger and Patricia Stark,

Propylaeum Bridge Party

THE MONTHLY morning bridge party of the Propylaeum association will be held at 10 a. m. next Wednesday at the Propylaeum. A luncheon will follow the bridge play. o » 2 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Rodecker and Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Countryman will leave Aug. 16 for a week's vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee where the Rodeckers have taken a cottage. Their daugh-

n ter, Miss Nancy Rodecker, will

have as her house guests for that week the Misses Joan Denham, Carolyn Jones, Lois Hilkene and Susan, Countryman,

Dress Forms

Aid Thrift

dresses into smart new ones, if you use ingenuity in restyling garments: with decorative yokes, inset

“sleeves, draped peplums and flaring

tunics. The correct fit of a re-made

A garment, of course, is quite as im-

portant as that of a brand new one.

on clothes for yourself, will do much to facilitate this important part of the job. If you do not have a satisfactory dress form, investigate the new moulded forms at your local sewing center. Be sure when you start your make-over plans to rip old clothes carefully so that you do not lose * | valuable material by cutting it away. Before-you start to Yecut the fabric have it cleaned and pressed

surface on which to lay the pattern.

W. C. T. U. Meeting

THE WEDDING of Miss Cathering Cunningham and Bruce Ford Brown will be at 4:30’ o'clock Saturday afternoon in Sweeney chapel at Butler university with Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel ofitiaiing, The engagement

Mrs. Nathaniel Crew Hamilton of Winnetka, Ill, Fayette Ann Miller of this city, will be Miss Cunningham's matron of honor and H. Barksdale Brown of Ingianapolis will be his .

Mr.

It's no trick to make over old

ociety—

Brown-Cunningham Wedding Will Be Saturday in Stary ey Chapel

degghier of Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Cunningham, 3840 N. Delaware st., and Mr. Brown’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Brown of

the former

Health ‘A Child Needs Annual Health Checkup’

DON'T DELAY any longer taking the school children to the doctor for their annual summer vaca-

tion health audit. Be sure to take those who will enter school for the first time next fall, as well as the ones already in school. A child cannot do good work at school if he is handicapped by poor eyesight, poor hearing or a frail body that gets tired easily. He may not, especially if he is only five or six years old, realize that he is failing ‘to see or hear as well as his comrades. The teacher may think he is dull or inattentive, and may even punish him for not paying attention or for not trying fo learn. : ” ” ” YOU CAN be sure that your child is not unjustly handicapped in his efforts to learn by having the doctor give him a thorough examination. At this health checkup, the doctor has an opportunity to discover not only defects of vision and hearing but other conditions which may interfere with the child's ability to learn and may even threaten his health. He will look for signs of tuberculosis, for infections of teeth, tonsils and kidneys, he will ask about “growing pains” which might be due to rheumatic fever, will make sure the child's heart and lungs are sound.. * Since correction of tooth, eye, ear, personality and other defects all} take time, it is wise to have the child's annual health audit during the summer vacation, so the defects can be found and correction at least started before he enters school.

Sororities— K. K. G. Club’s Supper Party

Is Tomorrow

; s Highlighting sorority activities

this week are a founders’ day banquet and a supper. The DELTA club of KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA sorority will- meet for a swimming party and supper tomorrow evening at Wolfewood, the summer home of Mr, and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Overman and Mrs. William J. Schnorr.

The annual founders’ day banquet of BETA chapter, BETA CHI

. | THETA, is scheduled to be held this evening at Cifaldi’s. Formal initia-

tion will precede the dinner and installation of new officers will follow. Pledges ta be initiated. are Miss Justine Henry, Miss Martha Kelly, Mrs. Jean A. Baker and Mrs. Armand Tschudi. Newly ‘elected officers who will be installed are Mrs. Floyd Shingleton, president; Mrs. Max R. Forrest, vice president; Mrs. -|Glenn E. Baker, secretary, and Mrs. George Kidwell, treasurer. The retiring president, Mrs. G. E. Baker, will install the new officers.

‘Plans for the coming year’s aetivities of INDIANA NU chapter, DELTA THETA CHI, will be outlined by the chapter president, Mrs. Max Moss, at a meeting in her home, 5901 E. Washington st., at 7:45 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Charles Speake, education director, will present the educational. outline which the chapter will study during the coming year and Mrs. Jerome Long, vice president, will discuss plans for a pledging to be held next month.

‘LAMBDA MU chapter of SIGMA BETA will meet with Mrs, John E. Jefferson, 3105 Park .ave, at 8 o'clock this evening. The president, Mrs. Sheldon Cox, will preside.

Lazarys-Lisker Rite Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer Lazarus are vacationing in Wisconsin following their marriage at 11 o'clock Sunday morning in the home of Rabbi Morris M. Peuerlicht. The couple will be ‘at home later in Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lena Lisker, 905 Union st., and the pridegroom’s mother is Mrs. Anna Lazarus, 2242 N. New Jersey st.

Sorority Meets

A business meeting will be held at 8 p. m. today by members of Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, at the home of Mrs. Mil-

dred Mutschler, 2230 Ringgold ave.

By WAVES

‘with a lady’s collar, and a square

‘Mild’ ‘Makeup Will Be Worn

Officers’ Training’ “Won’t Be So Bad’

By HELENE MONBERG United Press Staff Correspondent

If you wear conspicuous makeup, or you smoke on the streets, you'll have to change your ways before the Women's Naval Reserve corps will take you. That's according to the handbook on naval etiquette and. regulations which will be handed to all candidates for WAVES—the name the

arrive at the induction center at Smith college, Northampton, Mass, for officers’ training, sbout Sept. 1 Miss Mildred H. McAfee, director of WAVES, said candidates also will learn “how things are done in the navy,” military drill, and naval

history and traditions at the offi-|

cers’ candidate school. The school isn't going to be so bad, though, Miss McAfee said. “The navy has no thought of this ‘being a penal institution,” she told reporters at a press conference.

Get Weekly Leaves

According - to the plans of Capt. H. W. Underwood, who will be commandant; of the officers’ candidate school, the first American midshipwomen will be given weekly leaves from Saturday noon to Sunday evening. And the navy won't frown on dates. Regulations, however, ban marriages until the training period —not to exceed four months—MNas been completed. . A reporter asked Miss McAfee if the navy wants “to keep ‘em single.” “The navy believes in matrimony,” she replied.

What They'll Wear

School-bound WAVES will be given a $200 uniform allowance with which to purchase smart-looking navy blue uniforms. The coat and skirt will be simple in design, with medium blue trimming and stripes on the coat, and a slight flare in the skirt. The hat, fashioned after a 19th century seaman’s’ hat, will also be of navy blue. It has a small brim, “which rolls on the side, straight on the iront and back,” Miss McAfee said.

The shirt will be of medium blue,

black bow. The officers will wear a white shirt for evening wear, but otherwise the blue will always be “regulation.” °°

A handbag - carried from the shoulder, black shoes and. lisle stockings of a regulation color not| yet designated will complete the| costume. The WAVES’ uniform will not differ much from the yeomanettes’ uniform worn during the world war. The yeomaneftes wore doublebreasted, semi-fitted blue coats much like the blue uniform coats of

WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 5 (U. P)—|

reserve corps has taken—when they!

but is}

commissioned officers, and blue shirts, white blouses, and black ties.

Released Under Gov’t. Order L79

4-95

Features you would expect in a much higher price range! Rebertsha w thermostat, A. G. A. approved, full porcelain inside and out chrome trimmed handles, etc!

Va Down—Take

Wed Recently

Voorhis photo. Miss Jane Marguerite Augostat ‘was married to Leading Seaman Colin Warden of Grimsby, England, recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Augostat.

vz? : Give Card Party At 8 o'clock this evening the Altar. society of St. Philip Neri church will sponsor a card party in the parish auditorium, 535 Eastern

ave. Mrs. Philip Early is in charge] of arrangements.

Clark Welding’

Is. Announced

Announcements of three recent marriages are features of ‘today’s bridal news. Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Clark, Bade road, announce the marriage.

{of their daughter, Emma, to Ensign - |Robert H. Rhodehamel, son of Mr. ~.|and Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel, 5320 : | N. Meridian st.

The Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell - performed the ceremony Monday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. = # 8. Miss Shirley P. Harvey and Floyd F. Bickerton were married Saturday in the Second Presbyterian church at Richmond. The double

ring ceremony was read by the Rev. |

John E. Jones.

Rhodehamel- + -

;

The bride is the daughter of Mr. 5:

and Mrs. Lee Harvey, 115 Cecil st. and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Bickerton, 128 Neal st. 2 ” 8 Miss Helen Potter and Andrew Furguson were united in marriage Saturday in an informal ceremony at the home of the Rev. Frederic Arthur Hayward, 262 N. Temple ave. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potter, 30 N. Oriental

ist, and the bridegroom is the son

iof Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. D. Rue guson.

1. 2. Be

convenience!

Weeks to Pay!

H. P. WASSON & CO.)

-YOU'LL WANT THE NEW PYREX “FLAVORSAVER” WITH MANY EXTRA USES!’

Fluted Edge that voopt the juice ni _ flavor in your pies!

Neat, Easy-to-Hold Handles for added

Bakes up to !/5 Faster, with browner, crisper crusts every time!

Wasson's Monument Place

H. P. WASSON & co.

Full Poreelain Detroit Star Gas Ranges

’ a ww ym eed,

General Electrie

A dress form, if you are working|}

flat, so that you have an unwrinkled {}-

Mrs. Clark Shanks, 1505 N. Dela- |

Vacuum Cleaners |

New 1942 model! Has motor driven, brush, ball bearing motor and brush. No oiling ever. : Dirtfinding heatdlite. 3-Tone design.

ly. Well built, to use with kite en chair. ?

i 3 Down

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Gladiron

From sheets to children's things— the Ther Gladiron irons easily, quickortable, high enough

Fy 1 So i

EE dl