Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1942 — Page 20
Schofield, national president.
* Advent Episcopal Church Is Scene Of Cralle-Gray, Wedding Ceremony
MR. AND MRS. STRATTON BROOKS CRALLE are it French Lick Springs following their marriage at 4:30
clock yesterday afternoon
in the Advent Episcopal
church, They will return to Indianapolis tomorrow even- - ing and will fly Sunday to Brownsville, Tex., where they “will make their home. Mrs. Cralle was Miss Peggy Jane ' Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dolly Gray, and the degroom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cralle
of Springfield, Mo.
~The Rev. George S. Southworth of Lake of the Woods, Bremen, “officiated at the wedding before an altar decorated with vases; of
asters and blossoming white clematis vines.
filled the pockets at either side of
Similar flowers the altar and those at the sides
‘of the church. Mrs. Russell J. Bangers, organist, played a program
ot bridal selections.
8 8 N
A
8 8 =»
: Seven-way candelabra in the chancel were decorated with oe
botium ferns and blooming clematis vines.
and clematis were woven through
Huckleberry foliage, ivy the chancel rail and around
the columns at the chancel entrance. The family pews were marked - with clusters of asters, clematis and white satin aisle ribbons. bs Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore a gown of traditional ivory satin fashioned with a low shoulder yoke of mous'seliné de sole outlined with a pleated satin band, and three-quarter length sleeves edged with a similar band. The bouffant skirt was _ gathered to the fitted bodice and fell into a train.
‘Mary Jo Gray Is Maid of Honor
A TIARA OF OSTRICH TIPS held the bride's three-tiered veil of English illusion in place and she carried a prayerbook from which | fell a tulle scarf dotted with clematis and stephanotis blossoms. On
top of the book were white orchids.
The bride’s sister and maid of honor, Miss Mary Jo Gray, wore a frock of vision blue satin fashioned with a romance neckline, three"quarter length sleeves and a bouffant skirt. “Similarly styled gowns of matching material were the costumes of the bridesmaids, Miss Theodocia Cralle of Springfield, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Betty Richter of York, Pa. All carried arm bouquets of plik « carnations with long stems and sprays of clematis vines.
” #” Walter O. Cralle of Springfield
8 & = was his brother’s best man and
ushers were Lieut. Paul Pittman of Dayton, O., and Lawrence E.
Stinson of Detroit.
two-toned gown of dove gray accented with lame.
For the ceremony, the bride’s mother wore a
Completing her
costume was a maline turban of skyway blue and a corsage of pink
rubrum lillies.
Out-of-Town Guests at Ceremony
A RECEPTION WAS HELD at the Severin hotel roof garden following the wedding. Bowls of summer flowers—pink roses, blue ~ delphinium and pink and white gladioli and caladium leaves—were used as decorations. The receiving line was backed ‘by. standards of the same flowers. A plateau of pink, blue and White, flowers formed the base for the three-tiered wedding cake. When the couple left on the wedding trip the bride traveled in a foliage green two-piece suit with alligator brown accessories and
. a corsage of brown orchids.
Mrs. Cralle was graduated from Tudor
Hall school and from Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. ~The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Oklahoma. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were the bridegroom's grandfather, Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss. Susan White, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Marguerite Kruger, Morristown, . NN. J.; Miss Helen Harley, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Midshipman -Dan Zinn, Annapolis, Md., and James B. Huff, Martinsville.
These look alike brother-and-treated to resist non-oily stains.
every grade from nursery to high better clothes this fall and winter.
—except, of course, he wears pants Jumper dresses are taking the
sister clothes are sturdy poplin, Wooden whistles come with both.
By MARGUERITE YOUNG Times Speeial Writer | NEW YORK, Sept. 4=Iike mother and big sister, little girls in
school will wear simpler, smarter, So will the lad of the family. Boy
and girl often are paired off in outfits which are identical in all details
and she wears a skirt. important place of the pinafore in
new wardrobes, and that is typical of the primmer quality of 1043 clothes. Smart youngsters, too, show wartime practicality and a certain new grown-upness in their dress. Fifth Avenue stylists say no child warts “babyfied” clothes. They say the girl who's much too young to talk of “functionalism” nevertheless insists upon a dress that looks as if it were made for freedom at the blackboard and on the iced pond. o a » hy .® # » BLUE IS A FAVORED COLOR just now, but red, green and brown also are popular, and colors are chosen with greater concern for indie vidual “likes” and becomingness. ‘More than any one color, little girls’ style accents pattern—above all, checks and plaids. . For: children under 7, dresses, sults—and check suspender skirts again!—are made of cotton-and-rayon fabrics which are comfortably light and quite: warm enough for this very active age.
Specially finished Cppiny makes this utility jacket easier to keep clear of spots than Fido’s coat is. Damp cloth removes many spots.
for brother-and-sister outfits. These are worn with corduroy and velvet skirts and trousers. For parties, there are cotton velvets with handsome deep pile, and batiste, dimity, dotted swiss and other fine, yet washable, blouses. Some dresses are made of water-repellent cotton poplin, From these a drop of spilled ice cream can be removed with a damp cloth, Treated poplins, excellent windbreaker material, are worn by older children also. This occurs particularly in reversible topcoats, with one Side of corduroy or tweed. EJ 8 8 » 2 »
ALL WOOL CLOTHES are still readily available, and older boys and girls need some for all-winter snugness. By choosing these carefully, a mother can make them stretch just as her own basic, coordinated action clothes stretch. For instance, a square-necked jumper dress of brown jersey is worn with a long-sleeved cotton blouse, and is teamed with a separate brawn jersey dirndl. A red wool jacket goes with either costume on very cold days. Wool and cotton mixtures, and some cotton and rayon mixtures are stressed. A two-piece wool jersey dress has a top which easily switches to other skirts. And girls of 7 to 14 once more will wear, smartly as ever,
* Typical of fall 1942's preity-but-prim-and-purposeful. schoolroom fashion is this red checked gingham dress. Apples on the skirt ~ well as for teacher and wearer, -
Gingham checks and polka dot
Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma List Executive Board Members For Approaching Season,
Appointment of an executive board to serve the Indianapolis alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority during the coming ~ season has been announced by Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, president. The announcement was made at a luncheon in Mrs. Wolfe's coun-
try home, Wolfwood, near Carmel, and this year’s boards. The budget chairman and finan- ~ cial adviser to the local association & again will be Mrs. Everett M. Mrs. . G. B. Taylor, state chairman of the fraternity’s Hearthstone project, . will serve another term as local
5 chairman.
Red Cross activities, which include knitting, sewing and the making of surgical dressings, will be
TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, YOU'LL LIKE
that starts above can
pass the Gold Stripe
Practically evrybody in the ndustry was be when rayon was . first 's Een of Las. to hold - Vi ‘spotlight in the hosiery field. Every manufactur. er. “equipped to make- fine rayon stockings began a thorough study o the problem and even the ine dustry was amazed to find how 3 b e a utiful, Sof “how last how wear resistent rayon could be made. We
you to come in-and see
wear the new Gotham d Stipe rayons. ‘They will
o your satisfaction that
oS : all the luxury, uty and the lasting of the fine silk stockings which £5 olham was fameus, | ray re osie d as ind $1.00 2 ity Rey 7411.
the
uali- :
Guests were members of last year’s
od
directed by Mrs. -Harry A. Harlan and Mrs. E. O.-Badger Jr, co-chair-men. Mrs. John “B. Moriarty will head ‘charities and projects. Chair-
roundup is to be Mrs. Joseph C. Matthews, and symphony chairman will be Mrs. Herman B. Gray. The editorship of the directory and publications is. to be held by Miss: Dorothy Overman, assisted by Mrs. Henry T. Ford, catalog chair man. Mrs. E. J. Boleman will be in charge of magazine subscriptions
the organization’s national publication. :
Open Membership Drive
The annual membership campaign of the Indianapolis group was ‘inaugurated this week under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frederick T. Hill. Her committee will contact each of the 500 Kappas living in the city, informing them of the national current wartime philanthropies and projects and of local ones to be undertaken here this winter. Many of these plans were suggested at the national convention at the Seigniory club, Quebec, Canada, in July. Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson, program chairman for the coming season, has announced that the opening meeting will be a supper Monday evening, Sept. 21, at the Butler chapter house, 821 W. Hampton dr.
Other Officers
The notifications committee will be headed by Mrs.. Frederick M. Antibus Jr, and the chairman of the hospitality committee is Mrs.
{Kearsley M. Urich. Mrs. Frank
H. Fairchild is the rush recommendations chairman and will ‘handle rush information for the four Indiana chapters. Reappointed representative to the Indianapolis Panhellenic council is Mrs. Harlan, to be assisted by Mrs. Paul Mielke. Besides Mrs. Wolfe, this year's officers are Mrs: Ross B. Olark, vice president; Mrs. Richard Lowther, recording secretary; Mrs. d R. Scott, treasurer, and . Hill and Mrs. Harry E. Elliott, members at large.
Lambda Chi Mothers To Hear Speaker
“What Next” will be Miss Anna Torrence’s subject Tuesday when she speaks at a meeting of the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ club|J of Butler university. 4 Hostesses for the meeting, at 1: 30
ip. m. in the chapter house, 4721
Sunset ave. will be Mesdames M. H. Willett, J. C
man of the Needlework Guildlsjons, words and eyes. How could
and the.sale of Kappa histories.|good time. How can I explain that Mrs. ‘Joe Rand Beckett will serve|r don’t ike that kind? again as correspondent to The Keys,
‘|he can overcome the obstacles) which confront him and earn S
DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am not the type of girl to run around with every Tom, Dick and Harry, but the other night I met a boy whom I'd like to see often. His mother and brother were with him when I met him and both liked me very much. His mother asked me to come to see them which I did. That night I foufid out that his father was dead and he was making a living for his mother, brother and himself. His mother said he would like to take me out but hesitated because of the shortage of money; so I fixed things up for an all day picnic. Another couple went with'-us and the girls furnished the lunch. I'm sure he enjoyed himself very much. You could tell by his ac-
I get him out of this idea’ of needing money to have a good time? Where could we go to spend a few hours together? I am staying with my aunt who has a nice new home-and wants me to feel that it is my home, but she thinks I should find someone who has a little money to show me a
1 have a good job and spend a lot of money for pleasure but I'd enjoy it more if this boy was along. You know how hoys are. They want to pay the girl's way. - This boy is 27, has a physical handiap which keeps him from getting a better job and has put him in a deferred place in the draft. I hope you can help me. THANK YOU. # » 8 Answer—I think it is fine that you're not so mercehery that you can't have any fun without spending a lot of money. Your attitude toward the boy: (attually he is a man) is sympathetic and kind. You wish to be helpful, but the thing to bear in mind is that you won’t help him one bit by arranging all your dates and bearing the expenses yourself.
a man of his masculinity, which makes him dependent upon a woman financially for necessities or diversions, adds nothing to his abilities and makes him think less of himself. The sort -of sympathy which excuses him from: the re-
is misplaced and unproductive. Already the man is go diffident that his mother has to promote him with the girls and arouse sympathy for his predicament. His situation gives you the opportunity to occupy the superior position, to feel gen-
and you search for a means of paying his way without embarrassing him. Let me say again that you can't help him in any way except to encourage him to believe that he 'can get a better job in spite of his handicap, to increase his confidence that
alaquate living In spite of every. thing. Others have done so but
Visit Brother
sponsibilities of his masculine role
.erous, kind and protective impulses, |
they were men Who were too proud ;
Put ou# Mos Tn late to June : Shr ro questions
pique make fresh and sturdy shirts
Church News—
|Church Circles {Arrange Party For Next Week
Church women are planning a progressive party, sewing ssegion and a playlet. The progressive party will be held Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Harford and World Friendship circles of the BROOK-
ties will ‘be held will represent a country in. which the United Brethren church has a mission station.
‘Decorations, programs and refresh-
ments based upon the countries represented have been planned by the hostesses.
Miss Jessie McCallie is president
of the Harford circle and Miss Virginia McKinney heads the W. PF. C.
Executive committee members of the women's council, UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN church, will meet at 1:30 p. m. next Thursday in the church parlors: Mrs: E. E. Honeywell, president, will preside. Women of the church will hold an all-day sewing session that day at|8n the church. The regular meeting of the guild has been scheduled for Monday at the home of Mrs. -Zeddie Connor, 3151 N. New Jersey st. Officers of the organization are Mrs. Ray Harris, president; Mrs. Paul Preston, vice president; Mrs. Bliss Dixon, secretary, and Mrs. Connor, treasurer.
“Do Missions Pay,” a playlet, will be presented at the regular meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, UNITY METHODIST church, this evening. Members will meet in the church. at 7:30 o'clock. Included on the program will be a book review by Mrs. William Wallace and special music. Election of officers and secretaries will be held at a business session and devotions will be led by Mrs. John Neukom.
Any act or attitude which deprivesi-A social hour will conclude the eve-
ning’s ehtertainment.
SIDE UNITED BRETHREN church, Each of the homes in which par-|
the skirt-and-sweater costume which is practically a civilian uniform,
Women of First
Friends Church
To Sponsor Book Review Series By Kathryn T. Garten This Fall)
The American Friends Service committee will veseive the proceeds from a series of four book reviews to be given by Mrs. Kathryn Turney
Garten this fall and winter.
The reviews are under the auspices of the women of First Friends church, and will be given at Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge ‘high school. The dates of the following Tuesdays have been set; ‘October 6, No-
vember 3, January 5, and February 2. Members of committees in charge of arrangements are as ‘follows: General—Miss Lucy E. Osborn, chairman; Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard, vice chairman; Mrs. Mary W. Parsons, secretary; Mrs. Frank PF. Burns, treasurer; Mrs. Norris E. Harold, assistant treasurer, - and Mesdames Clark W. Day, W. E. Metzger, Roy Sahm, Miss Josephine Turney and Miss E. Leona Wright. Tickets—Mrs. Orville A. Wilkinsoh, chairman; Mrs. Lulu Ellis, vice chairman: Mesdames Day, Willlam R. Evans, A. K. Harcourt, A. L.
Mrs. Tinder.to Speak
‘ The Book Forum will open its series of reviews this season. Sept. 21, in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will be the speaker for all eight meetings. Mrs. George H. Deck is in charge of arrangements for the first review.
Artemas Club to Meet A luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m. Tuedday by the Artemas club with Mrs: Frank Freers as hostess
in her Lindbergh Highlands home.
Shower: Honors Recent Bride
Mrs. Charles Huddleson was honor guest recently at a surprise miscéllaneous shower given by Mrs, Harold Graham and Miss Hermine Waltz at the home of Mrs. Graham's mother, Mrs. Ora Searcy, 118 k. Pleasant Run pkwy., North drive. Before her marriage Aug. 22, Mrs. Huddleson was Miss Dorothy Stadtfeld. Attending the shower with her and her mother, Mrs. Chaimer Stadifeld, were Mesdames ¥red Beyer, Ralelgh Graham and Searcy. Others were Misses: Mary Jane Stadtfeld, Joyce Graham, Flora Achgill, Doris Geer, Irene Moore, Laverne Morical, Beatrice Haller, - Ruth : Weilana, Marjorie Schnell and virginia Haier.
Fringe Infringement * Fringe is creeping onto one campus after another. It edges suit Jackets, drips from plaid kiltie
is Linye,|
Personals
Ensign and Mrs. David Richatd Thompson of Coronado, Cal,’ ‘were to arrive today to visit Mrs. Thompe son's aunt, Mrs. Walter R. Mager, 4134 ‘N. Illinois st. They will spend a few days here before going to Newport, R. I. Ensign Thompson was formerly of Indianapolis:
Cadet George J.’ Mayer Ir wil leave Tuesday for his senior year at Western Military academy. LAE
Mrs. R. W. Thompson; 4651 Hines ley ave. will return, Sept. 16, from an extended visit in California. ; Miss. Shirley Alken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Aiken, 3630 N. Grant st., left this week to enter Indiana university. A
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Martin have returned from Mexico, where they spent the summer. They spen$ most of ‘their vacation in Mexico City and Mrs. Martin visited friends
skirts, dangles from scarves.
in Yucatan.
Moore, Murray H. Morris, James M. Pearson, Charles A. Reeve, Birfey D. Spradling, A. H. Votaw,| Woodard, Sahm, and the Misses|Wright, Elizabeth Waddle, Alta Thompson, Elsie Heavilin, Minnie} Fickle and Dorothy His
Other Committees
Publicity—Miss Turney, chairman, and Mesdames C. K. Calvert, J. M.} - Cahill, Robert W. Kellum, Lou]. - Kirkhoff, Mary Coate McNeely, | Nellie L. Sielken, Metzger and .thej Misses Beasley, ' Mercedes Hardee and Katherine Bell, Mrs. Sahm’ isp chairman of ushers. Tickets for the series may be obtained from any member of the above committee, ‘and are on sale at Stewart's, Inc, 44 E. Washington st., and 100 E. 34th st.; Pearson Co., Inc, 128 N. Pennsylvania st. and office of First Friends shureh, 1241 N. Alabama st.
Wedding Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Basey, 53 N. Jefferson ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Gretchen Helen, to Pvt. Melvin L.' Griggs of Ft. Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs}. Thomas Griggs, North Salem. The] wedding was Aug. 23 in the East]
you a
they
Park Methodist church.
Be as considerate of your
At the restaurant you expect your drink chilled with crystal-clear ICE . + « not cloudy off-tasting cubes.
guests. - ICE costs only a
AA
{ Every one’s worth getting ex\cited about — because these ~ school shoe values not only give
grand money’s worth,
: ‘re swell looking and made _ for long “mileage.” :
&