Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1943 — Page 11
Mrs. Elmer Sheswood Entertains With Tea for Miss Mary Ann Brown
. MRS. ELMER SHERWOOD was to entertain this afternoon in her quarters at Ft. Benjamin Harrison with a tea and personal shower for Miss Mary Ann Brown
who will become the bride of
Capt. Lee G. Liggett in an
8.p. m. ceremony Sunday i in the post chapel. Miss Brown is the. daughter of Col. and Mrs. H. V. Brown of the fort and Capt. Liggett, who is stationed at Ft. Harrison, is the son of George Liggett, Utica, Neb. The bride's colors of dusty rose and blue were to be used in decolions for the tea table. The hostess was to be assisted by her
ughter, Joan, and by Miss Marjorie Kessler and Miss Jane Miller. The bride-to-bé’s mother and her sister, Marguerite, were to be
among the guests,
Others attending the party were to be Mesdames Harrison Col-
lisi, Robert Barnes, Ann Whitney,
Leon Davison, Rufus Holt, Ray
Kaske, Donovan McGee, Joseph Reed, Oscar Schwalm, Nathan Chaney, Bert S." Wampler, William Weston and Jane Smith, Miss Eileen McGee and Miss. Jane Wampler.
"Irma Williams to Be Honored A VARIETY SHOWER given
tomorrow night by Miss Mary
Janet Ferguson, assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. P. Ferguson, will
honor Miss Irma Williams. Miss
Williams, daughter of Mr. and
. Evan T, Williams, will be married Sunday afternoon to Lt. Rob%:S. Gettinger, U. S. M. C,, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cletus Gettinger, Anderson. :
| The mothers of the betrothed couple will attend the party as “will. Mrs. Gordon Williams, sister-in-law of the bride-to-be. Other guests will be Mesdames David Fox, Charles Shafer, Howard Huesing, Mary Gunnell, Robert Stumpf, George Campbell, Lewis Reed and Maurice Ritter, Misses Alma Senges, Dorothy Miller, Cozette Jones, ‘Jben Smith, Lorraine Loser and Rose Ellen Gray.
8 8 =»
Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. Pluess will entertain tonight at their home 4 with a rehearsal dinner honoring their daughter, Jeanne Ann, and re fiance, Gordon G. Graves; son of Mr. and Mrs, James Graves, un
atington, home.
W. Va. Their wedding will be tomorrow in the Pluess
Guests at the dinner will include the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph E. Weisser, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lawrence and Miss Marjorie Pluess. Mrs, Lawrence and Miss Marjorie Pluess, sisters of the bride, will be at-
tendants at the ceremony.
Bridge Party at Meridian Hills
THE FINAL LUNCHEON BRIDGE PARTY held this summer by the women of the Meridian Hills country club will be tomorrow at 1 p. m. Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam, chairman for the informal party, will be assisted by Mrs. Raymond Rice and Mrs. Carleton B. Edwards. On Sunday, Aug. 29, “family day” will be held at the club. The opening event will be a mixed two-ball foursome tournament directed by. Mrs. Charles E. Harrison, assisted by Miss Dorothy Ellis and Mrs.
. Raymond Briggs. “the club, will direct an exhibition of
At 6:30 p. m., Wayne Timberman, golf “pro” at
the class work of junior golfers.
At the monthly buffet supper at 7 p. m,, prizes will be awarded the winners of the golf tournament and later a program will be given by the Butler university army air corps cadet glee club. Frank Langsenkamp Jr. is in charge of supper arrangements. Women golfers of the club will play the first round of the club championship matches Wednesday. The final round and the annual golfers luncheon will be Aug. 25. Prizes will be awarded at the luncheon. Men golfers of the club this week-end played the qualifyIne BE rounds for their matches which will be played: at a later date.
JANE JORDAN
DEAR MISS JORDAN—I am trying to get a certain man out of. my thoughts and system. You “no doubt say, “Become interested in some one else.” I have tried this. I have dates all the time and one young man who works in 2 defense plant is especially nice to; me, but somehow I always compare each fellow with J. W. and as'nice as they are they become offensive to me. . " I know this man is no good and I should forget him, but try as I might I think of him constantly. He does not know just how deeply I feel toward him and I never intend for him to know as it would only add to the egotistical idea he das that all women cannot resist Jim. In my case it seems to be true. I am a waitress in a drinking and eating establishment and I met J. W. and he appealed to me very much, and he asked* me for a date. At first I didn't know he was married but I immediately found out he was, and I understand he has a very good wife and five children. According to the ways of society I should have forgotten him, but I couldn't and can’t yet. I grew to love and hate him all at the
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same time. He has even brought another girl into the place where I work as if to flaunt her in my face. This hurt me deeply. Now he is having an interlude with another girl who is married and whose husband is in the army.
place where I work and when I see them together I feel like my heart will crack wide open and something within me keeps calling for revenge. Pirst of all he is nice lobking and has a good personality but I can see that he likes himself extremely well and shows it in every movement. He likes to have everyone think what a grand person he is, and he would be, too, if he would only act natural. fi He has a nice singing voice but not as as wonderful as he himself thinks. Although I can chalk up any number of marks against him, I can’t get rid of the feeling within me and I want to so much, A TORTURED SOUL. ® » » ; Answer—What you feel for the man is not love so much as the desire to dominate him, to subjugate him, to take his overweening ego down a peg. Instinctively you feel that his love making conceals an aggression against women, that he wins them for the pleasure of casting them aside. : But what you do not realize is that the man is not sure of himself. He needs these constant cunquests in order to convince himseif that, he is wonderful; marvelous, and irrefistible. A man secure in his own masculinity, sure of his own worth, does not need a string of human hearts as .a testimonial to his charms. - ‘When you really get sick’ and tired of ‘suffering ‘over your humiliation you will be released from it. At the moment you must feel the need of punishment. Somewhere below the level of your own conscious direc- ~ | tion you must feel that you deserve what you received.
him when you confess to feelings of
"|bate and desire for revenge.
| JANE JORDAN.
He has also brought her to the|,
By DEE LOWRANCE Times Special Writer HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16—Slacks once a “strictly summer” item, are now all-year-round style, and as such, were highlighted in the recent fall fashion showing in Los Angeles. There was real news in the radical departures from California’s famed classic ‘slacks, although there were plenty of these to be seen, too. Femininity is the keyword for next season. With so many women wearing prosaic, not:to say drab, slacks and coveralls daily on the production lines, there seemed to be a real need to “doll’ up” the ‘ones they'll wear in hours of relaxation. Hence the softer tailoring and various trimming devices seen on the new ones. ,
G.W. McCabe, Miss Perdue Exchange Vows
The -. wedding - of Miss Dorothy Perdue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wayne Perdue, 3957 Fletcher ave., to Gerald Walton McCabe took place at 8 p. m. Saturday in’ the Meadlawn Christian church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lionel McCabe, 2627 English ave. : The Rev. Charles H. DeVoe, pastor of the church, read the ceremony at an altar bankéd with palms and ferns and lighted by candelabra. Harvey Gill sang and Mrs, Charles Dickson was the pianist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore the wedding gown of her sister, Mrs. Rex Morell, It was of white ‘satin with a long train and was worn with a floor-length veil edged with Alencon lace and held by a seed pearl tiara. The bridal bouquet was a shower arrangement ‘of ‘Johanna Hill roses. Couple's Attendants. Mrs. Morell, her sister's matron of honor, .wore blue silk jersey and carried gladioli and Briarcliff roses tied with ‘pink tulle. The bridelmaids, Miss Normajean Butts, cousin of ‘the bride, and Miss 1aVerne: McCabe, the bridegroom’s sister, were’ in pink - chiffon and carried gladioli and asters tied with blue tulle, * Barbara Ann Cunningham, the flower-girl, wore a floorlength blue ‘net rand carried a basket of petals. The bridegroom’s attendants were Mr. Morell as best man and Edgar Koop, Homer Shelley, Douglas Gill and Eugene McClarney, ushers.
On Trip South
Mothers. of -the couple wore pink rosebud corsages with their costumes—Mrs, Perdue with. her blue gown anid white accessories and Mrs, McCabe with a brown frock worn with brown etcessories. After a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left for’ a’ trip to Nashville, Tenn. the bride . wearing: a -two-piece. brown crepe suit and matching accessories. They will be. at home after next week with the bride’s parents. Mr.
McCabe attended the Artie. Jordan |
Perhaps typical of these ‘is: a western type slack suit, modeled by Esther Williams, soon to appear in “Mr. Co-Ed.” It’s a two-piece suit, with short-sleeved ‘blouse trimmed with the sort of bright embroidery usually seen on cowboy’s fiesta garb. The decoration contrasts happily with the deep lime green of the sturdy rayon fabric. Soft, dressmaker lines and accents that carry out those lines are extremely popular with California slack designers. As an illustration, take the bright blue applique line on the jacket of one black ‘rayon crepe suit, worn by Leslie Brooks, whom youll see in “Cover Girl.” The applique line runs from each shoulder. down: to the self-belted
Mrs. Hollis was Miss Jeanette
Typical of the West Coast designers’ unusual {rimmings on slacks for fall At left, Esther Williams shows off a lime-green rayon slack suit, prettied broidery. At right, Betty Jane Hess illustrates the popular “two-piece look” in has printed autumn leaves in reds and browns; the slacks are dark brown.. The dressmaker tailored slack suit worn by Leslie Brooks is of black rayon crepe with appliqued trim of bright blue.
waist, and then continues around the jacket to meet at the back. Printed blouses, shown with simple, tailored slacks, makes another outstanding slack fashion presented by Los Angeles manufacturers. It follows the two-piece look found in other fall fashions and lends itself admirably to economy in dressing, in that variety can, be achieved by the good old “mix and match” system. Prints lead for these blouses and they are all in autumnal patterns, as, for instance, the blouse modeled
(by another cover girl, Betty Jane
Hess. Hers was of white crepe, in
‘an ‘all-over pattern of red and
brown autumn leaves, worn with dark brown slacks,
Hollis-Barnett Ceremony Read At Home of Bride’ s Mother; Dr. G. A. Frantz Officiates
. Lf. and Mrs. Harry H.’ Hollis Jr. are en route to Austin, Tex. following their wedding at 4:30 p. m. yesterday in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Grace K, Barnett, 2360 N. Pennsylvania st.
Barnett. The ‘bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. H, H, Hollis, 3721 N. Butler ave. Dr. George ‘Arthur Frantz, pastor of the. First Presbyterian church,
officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Mrs. Thomas M. Scanlon, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and F. J. Woods was the best man. Miss' Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, played a group of bridal airs for the ceremony. . ; The bride traveled in her wedding costume, a-silk jersey dress and brown linen jacket,: worn with brown accessories, . Mrd. Hollis' was graduated from Butler university where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Lt. Hollis, who ig stationed, at Camp Swift, Tex, is a Purdue university graduate and ‘an Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity member.
Maxine Rouse
Is Bride
Miss Maxine Rouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rouse, 125 E. St. Joseph st., became the bride of Pic. Lloyd W, Wickliff at 8:30 p.. m. Thursday in a ceremony at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wickliff, 2128 Napoleon st. . The Rev. Norman H. Schultz, pastor of the Garfield Park Evangelical and “Reformed church, officiated. After a short wedding trip, the
/
Sutton, N. C., and the bride will be at home here. Pfc. Wickliff has been stationed |i}, at Dawson Creek, Canada, with the 341st engineers.
Washable Ties
Men's” light summer suits look much better with a light tie than the dark silks that go with heavier apparel. You can get them: of gingham and madras, in bright ‘and
bridegroom will report to Camp
29 Are Enrolled For Special
Purdue C ourse
; Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 16— Twenty-nine ‘teaching, extension and ' research workers: in home economics from 23 states and the U. 8. bureau of home eConomics registered yesterday at Purdue university for a special two-week ‘course in work simplification for
+{ women,
The school has been organized by the farm work simplification project of which E. C. Young, dean of the graduate s¢hiool, is national director,
Subjects Covered
1t Is the purpose of the school to offer intensive.courses in the principles of work simplification and their application to jobs performed by women. Instruction is “under. the direction of Prof. M. E. Muncel. of the industrial engineering 'department. Morning sessions are divided into :two, parts. ‘ Dr. Mundel. will give a series of illustrated lectures on the fundamentals of motion and time S Suds and selected speakers will talk on the application of work simplification to. everyday tasks. Afternoon sessions. will .be devoted to practice
include Dr. Gilbreth, Prof. F. C. dent; fo us
light colors, a cinch to do up with the family Jandy.
Conservatary of Music. Ades for Hot Doys Fruit-ades are: hot-day aids. they're . chockfull of * vitamin .C.
{can be sweetened with a bit of jam
9° Jolly fof Jgar-Saving as well piguant taste. ?
esto apf _ TOBUY'A
|
det a Warm Morning Heater
| NOW is the time to solve next Winter's heating problems
for a ration
certificate for a ARM MORNING HEATER! This famous
new stove . every 24
heater needs refueling hours, gives BR Sh ee SE
now, to avoid pousible disey
Citrus fruits make the best, for,
OL Bossier and Beta, Youty, all .of Purdue.
See ‘Action Overhead’
- The. Army Chemical Warfare Division 's big outdoor -
show, sponsored’ by ‘the - Sounty Office of Civilian
Indianapolis ‘and Marion Defense.
Entertained By Theta Sigs
Five to Be Initiated By Phi Delta Beta
A luncheon, a dinner bridge and ‘a sorority initiation service are
this week. The honor guest today at the weekly luncheon meeting of the THETA SIGMA PHI sorority alumnae group was to be 2d Lt. Ann’ Hall, WAC, who is stationed at Daytona Beach, Fla. The luncheon was to be at 12:16 p. m. in Ayres’ tray shop. Lt. Hall, who is home on a short leave, formerly was editor of the Irvington Review and is now in the public relations department of the WACs. Miss Hildred Punk, president of the alumnae group, was to be the luncheon hostess.
Five pledges of PHI DELTA BETA sorority will be initiated tomorrow evening following a dinner party at the Homestead. They are Misses Geneva Owens, Vivian Rike, Martha Reddick, Carolyn Worth and Bertha Arthur. The committee ih charge includes Mesdames Lester Reavis, Floyd Holcomb, Charles Perine, Arthur Hemingway and Jack Lovelace.
' The monthly meeting of the TRI KAPPA «club of Indianapolis will be a 6:15 p. m. dinner Wednesday at the Colonial tearoom. Bridge play will follow dinner. The hostesses will be Miss Hester Webb and Miss Mary Margaret
Women to Aid In WAVES
Recruiting
A committee of Indianapolis women has been organized to assist with a WAVES recruiting campaign being conducted here this month by a group attached to the office of naval officer procurement in Cincinnati. Mrs, W.: C. Griffith heads the local committee which includes Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Alfred H. Clarke, Hiram McKee, W. Richardson Sinclair, Jeremiah Is Cadick, Walter P, Morton, Donald fJameson, Earl B. Barnes, W. I. Longsworth, Noble Dean Jr. Irene Young Kearby.
To Contact Clubs
The women’s committee will econtact various community clubs and
them in securing prospective WAVES recruits for the “Hoosier Patriettes,” an anniversary unit. The recruiting group from Cincinnati includes Lt. Richard H. Mallory, Ensign Beatrice Ferrante, Yeoman Beverly Genet, Yeoman Bernice Sprigg and Specialist Marilyn George. They will work in co-
cruiting office directed by Lt. W. A. Chapman. Daily Programs
being conducted on the south steps of the monument at 12:15 and 5:15 p. m. each day. WAVES’ uniforms are on display and talks are being made on various types of duties performed by the recruits, Governor Schricker spoke at the opening ceremony today.
at 116 Monument circle.
andl! and ‘Miss Frances
operation with the local naval re-|’
This week special programs are:
The WAVES recruiting office is
1 Lt. Ann Hall Is
among organization activities early
Miss Patty Casler heads the committee planning an informal tea for prospective Butler university freshmen Friday in the recreation room of Jordan hall at ‘the university.
Add Years to Life
An extra decade to human life span is offered to us, according to Or. Henry C. Sherman, Columbia university, through. the simple expedient of increasing natural foods in our daily diet.
|And Bride on Wedding Trip
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 16—Mr.
are on a short wedding trip to the
| Indiana Dunes following their mar‘|riage here Thursday afternoon in {St. John’s Episcopal church. Co | Mrs. Brewer was Miss Ann Eliza= =
beth Muller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Muller of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mr. Brewer is the son of Mrs, Virginia P.. Brewer, Dallas, Tex., and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, George E. Brewer, 4625 Sunset ave., Indianapolis. The Rev. Reese F. Thornton read the vows. The bride wore a smoke blue silk crepe costume with navy accessories and a corsage of white gladioli and sweetheart roses. Her attendant was her cousin, Miss Molly McKee, who wore & brown and white printed linen with white accessories and a white care nation corsage. Donald Thomas, Wauwatosa, Wis., was the best many Prof. J. H. McKee of West Lafa« yette gave his niece in marriage. Out-of-town guests’ with the bride’s mother were Mr. and Mrs, George E. Brewer, Mrs, Lewis Wood
and John Wood, Indianapolis.
db
organizations, seeking to interest |:
}
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