Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1944 — Page 20
peiety— Southern Club Plans Party June 10 To Conclude Season's ' Activities
MR. AND MRS. MARSHALL G. KNOX will be the chairmen for the Southern club party June 10 which will close the group's activities for the year. The event will be in the crystal ballroom of the Marott hotel. The other members of the committee will be Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Josey, Mrs. M. Speers MacCollum, Messrs. and Mesdames Maxwell Droke, Thaddeus Snodgrass and B. C. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Owen Mogg will entertain Saturday night for a group of friends preceding the dance at the Hillcrest Country club.” Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. George Isbon, Covington, Ky., and Dr. and Mrs. Drexel Boyd. Additional reservations for the dance have been made by Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph Betz, Howard Henderson, C. O. Gooding, Tom Evans, Robert O'Nee] and Joe Fulton.
D. A. R. Plans Memorial Service
THE CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON chapter, D. A. R, will hold its annual memorial services for Caroline Scott Harrison, first president general of the D. A. R., Monday in Crown Hill cemetery. Members will meet at 1:45 p. m. at the main gate and form a procession to Mrs. Harrison's grave. Mrs. Timothy Harrison, chapter chaplain, will be in charge of the service. She will be assisted by Mesdames Herbert R. Hill, Henry C. Ketcham, Wilbur E. Smith, Howard J. Baumgartel, Frederick D. Stilz, Iliff Jones and Walker J. Weesner. Flags will be placed on the graves of Mrs, Chapin C. Foster, first state regent and organizing regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter; Mrs. Cornelia Cole Fairbanks, fifth president general and a chapter member; Patsy Patterson and Charlotte Nickum, real daughters of the revolution; Hezekiah Smith and E. John Morrow, revolutionary soldiers, and chapter members who died during the ast year. Tribute also will be paid to the two men represented by gold stars in the chapter family honor roll for world war II, Lt. Kurt Benjamin Klee and Lt. Leland Farrell Scholl. Willlam Best, a member of the C. A. R., will be the bugler,
News About People Dept.
MISS BARBARA WINSLOW will arrive next week to spend hér summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Coppock. Miss Winslow, who is a sophomore at Wellesley college, is visiting friends in Hollywood, Fla. . . . Mrs. Walker Winslow is spending the week-end at Lake Maxinkuckee. ., . . Also at Maxinkuckee are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Roach. They will be home Monday. Western college students who are spending the summer with their parents are Miss Margaret Frazier, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Frazier; Miss Nancy Ann Meyers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Roy V. Meyers, and Miss Doris McCord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McCord. » - » » n J The Indianapolis Literary club will have its annual dinner meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Severin hotel. An informal gathering at 7 p. m. will precede the dinner.
SE tt ep Ann
Ps Ps ean
By LOUISE FLETCHER
Times Women's Editor BLACK, THE ETERNAL favorite of the well-dressed, can look just as cool for summer wear as
The Bridal Scene— Mari E. Wagner Sets July 20 For Wedding to Winslow Wise;
Tea to Honor Miss Juerdens
The setting of a wedding date and shower notes are the bridal |
aighlights today.
any other shade — provided its cloudy darkness is equipped with the standard cool - making appurtenances. High up among these are simple, clean-cut lines. Intricate designs and over-elaboration in trimming result in a “fussy” appearance making the wearer feel umpteen degrees more uncomfortable,
Sheers, of course, always have |
rated for summer frocks, but black can be cool, too, in light-
P.-T.“A. Lists Miss Mari Elizabeth Wagner has set July 20 as the date for her . ® .
wedding to Midshipman Winslow Wise, Great Lakes, Ill. The cere-
mony will be read in St. Paul's Episcopal church,
Mrs. George Troxel, Richmond, will be the matron of honor for
Jer sister and the bridesmaids willl
> Misses Edith Spencer, Patricia Mrs. Claude M. Wise, 1037 Church-
Reinhardt, Betty Krueger and man ave. Tthel Hull, * sx
| ‘Chairmen
n a Oa
weight or loosely woven crepes, in spun rayons, in shantungs, and as a background for bright or pastel prints.
FOR THOSE WHO, come summer, insert themselves reluctantly into anything other than washable frocks, there are the new black cottons of the season,
MOST OF THESE have largeish designs, usually flower prints, spaced widely on the dark grounds. And if the motifs are in sherbet colors, they add their own touch of coolness without
detracting
from the dressiness of the dark
| frock.
with colleges, Mrs. J. W. Bingham, Palo Alto, Cal, and school lunches, Mrs. Paul H. Leonard, Columbia, S. C. Dr. Martha Clifford, of the Con-
community
NEW YORK, May 26 (U. P.).— necticut state health department, The board of managers of the Na- Hartford, Conn, was appointed to
i A ! : The bride-to-be is the daughter | A tea and linen shower, honoring |
f Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, 5235 given from 3 until 5 p. m. Sunday
| Miss Marie Irene Juergens, will be| |
tional Parent-Teachers association succeed Dr. Marion Hotopp, Dover, appointed four national committee Del, who resigned as chairman of chairmen yesterday at business the health and summer round-up
3raceland ave. and the prospective by her sisters, Misses Lillian and meetings closing the association's, °F children committee. ridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Lorraine Juergens, in their home, annual convention.
Harold B. McCarty, director of
838 Ellenberger pkwy. The honor
{ guest will become the bride of | Wayne Edward Thompson, aviation | | ordnance mate 1-¢, U. S. N. R., June | | 5 in the palm room of the Indian-! lapolis Athletic club. { Attending the shower will be the | mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. -Herman G. Juergens and Mrs. | Horace E. Thompson, and Mesdames | Alberta Schaefer, Jesse Bunch, | Irene Love, William Reilly, Glen| Taylor, Charles Hoppas, Frank | Shoop, Minnie Schoch, Charles | Lammers, Homer Schroeder, Wil- | lam Lynch and Lester La Pole. Also Misses Jean MelIntyre, Joan | Melle, Eleanor and Ann Kottkamp, | Louise Gise, Josephine Ready and Norma Simpson, | | n o oy ! Miss Catherine Lyzott, whose marriage to Lt, William Styring Jr.| {will be June 6 in the chapel of the! 8S. Peter and Paul cathedral, will} be entertained with a personal | shower given by Miss Susan Mec- | Gaughey and Miss Marjorie Krull Good pay—Smart uniforms | Thursday. The party will be at Miss | VISIT THE WAVE McGaughey's home, 2927 Broadway. | RECRUITIN _ The guests will include Mrs. | 25 ry Sean Charles Lyzott, mother of the bride- | to-be, and Mesdames E. E. Rogers, | For Complete Information George G. Fry, Albert Gordon, Pres- | About the WAVES ton Woolf, Lawrence Freeman and | Walter Krull and Misses Elizabeth | Charles Mayer and Co. Ford, Maxine Scherrer, Haleen | 29 West Washington st. Crose, Helen Clever and Mae Loucks.
Your Navy Needs 20,000 More WAVES Needs them to speed victory! Over 250 different jobs in the WAVES
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radio station WHA, Madison, Wis., Chairmen appointed for two new was appointed head of the radio committees included: Co-operation education committee.
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1. Designer Brownie developed this dressy afternoon or short dinner dressdn black sheer with a net
binding at the throat. The bodice, brightened with a floral spray, is softly shirred and the skirt is slim in silhouette. (Tornello photo; Block's.)
2. Black cottons are all-important for summer. Here's a Joseph Halpert model styled for day or informal evening wear, with pink and whité roses giving it a festive look. Kimono sleeves and back interest, expressed in a row of buttons dipping below the waist to the center skirt fullness, are interesting details. (New York Dress Institute photo; Wasson's.) *
Incidentally, a touch of frosting in the accessories worn with black do much to give it a cool look, Add a half-hat of flowers, pearl or chalk-white costume jewelry, or pale gloves to get an appearance. of air-conditioned freshness.
Teen-ager Moccasin
Type Shoe 5.50
6/5 to 8..2.50 to $4 81/; fo 12..3 tp 4.50
hostess will be Mrs. Samuel M. . Myers,
Mrs. David E. Fox, 4240 Roland rd, will be hostess for Chapter P of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Sunday. Mrs. Fox will be assisted by Mesdames William C. Gardner, C. B. : ¢ Agness and Albert C. Hirschman. Delegates to the recent state convention will give reports,
Naturalizer’s Summer Hit—
Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Capitol Avenue Methodist chuch, will have an all-day meeting Thursday at the church. Mrs. J. Floyd Seelig will have charge of the prayer circle at 9:45 a. m. The 10 a. m. study hour, to be conducted by Mrs. R. E. Langston, will be followed by a business meeting at 11 a. m. with Mrs. H. K. McComb presiding. Mrs. Sharod Riesenmey will be the luncheon hostess. The afternoon program, beginning with devotions led by Mrs. G. H. Walker, district secretary of children's work, will be followed ¢ by a children’s program directed by
Mrs. C. L. Brewer,
Brown Elk Moccasin Oxfords 8'/; to 12 4.00
~ Buster Brown Shoes
bright new Buster Brown shoes.
It's a spectator in snowy white suede with brown leather heels! It's designed over the Naturalizer last for sculptured fit, It's the hit-shoe of summer—ready to step out with most everything in your wardrobe.
Little Feet Walk Proudly in
Shoes made to the strictest standards for fit, for health . . . and for wear . . . with all the
style importance of grown-up shoes.
2.30 to 6.00
|
|,
Homemake vantage of eggs by stor them for de cording to 1 war food ad
tight box ar in which a r quarter has The egg sl opening larg translucent heavy shado to keep unde egg has an quarter of ai dark, home attempted.
Mrs. Br ToKalo:
Mrs. Carl installed a ToKalon clu cers are M vice preside Owings and recording ar taries; Mrs. urer, and MN parliamenta: Club mem Neill, retirin of silver fo services wh Bruenger's 1
Recepti A receptic and Mrs. J bration of tI niversary, | Tuesday in Capitol ave.
are invited. ese,
Usi ne\ onl cle
Toi