Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1945 — Page 14

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

For Fall, It's Big Hats Two to One

PAGE 14

Society—

Governor's Mansion ‘Will Be the Scene Of Tea for Kappa Alpha Theta Rushees

TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1048

Sororities List Will Attend Summer Camp

Benef it Show Participants

4 Omega Group Books Informal Dinner + An informal dinner for members of Omega chapter, Beta Sigma& Phi sorority, will precede the benetit] variety show which the local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi and Nu Phi Mu sororities will present at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Murat theater. The dinner, in the Hotel Lincoln, will mark the chapter's sixth anniversary. New officers of the group are Miss Virginia Dodd, president; Mrs. Robert O. Miller, vice president; Mrs. Ray Watkins and Mrs, William Sigmon, recoraing and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Gertrude McKenna, treasurer, : Tickets for the show are being

A TEA IN THE GOVERNOR'S NEW MANSION at 9 o'clock Saturday afternoon will honor rushees of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The Indiana University Alumnae club and active members of the sorority will be hostesses

for the rushees from Indianapolis and other nearby cities. In the receiving line will be Miss Ruth Kahn, South Bend, the ‘chapver president; Miss Marjorie Snoke, South Bend, rush captain; + Miss Patricia Gates, Governor Gates’ daughter; Mrs. "Horace R. " McClure, alumnae club president, and Mrs. Clarence A. Jackson, president-elect of the alumnae club. Mrs. Elmer W. Sherwood and Mrs. Prank H. Dunn, co-chairmen for the tea, are being assisted by Mesdames Henry C, Churchman Jr. Oliver W. Greer, Robert C. Hamilton, William FPF. Maurer, Earl E. Moomaw, George A. Stafford and Frederick W. Steiger,

Re a

Looking forward to summer camping are (left to right) Carolyn Decker, Betty Jo Hinant, Lillian Nickolson, Carolyn O'Loughlin and Mary Belle O'Fallon. They will attend the Columbus Youth camp in Columbus, JInd., from Aug. 8 through 15. The Indianapolis Day Nursery Memorial fund is making the trip possible.

Bette Cassady Is Bride ;

i ——

| Woman's Viewpoint— ‘People Endure

All But the

Voters’ League Holds Publicity Clinics

The Indiana League of Women Voters is participating in a series

ny.

Ree

Misses Mary Jane Alford, Susan Countryman, Arda Knox and Sally Walker.

Bridge Party Booked A LUNCHEON - BRIDGE party will be given tomorrow at the Highland Golf and Country club for women members ‘and their | guests, Mrs. Louis’ Randle’ is ‘in charge of arrangements. Reservations for the event have been made by Mesdames C. G. Alfs, M. J. Rijordan, Willlam E. " Shumaker, Clarence Toline, Edgar W. Hauser and W.-W. Chapman. Others who plan to entertain at the party are Mesdames Harry W. | Dawson, Bernard Gates, Frederick D. Hoppe, George Hilgemeier Jr, Edward Griffen and Milton S. Martin.

Open House Held AN OPEN HOUSE held last week-end by Mr. and Mrs, Wil- | liam E. McGuire honored their daughter, Betty May, whose marriage to Sgt. A. Eugene ‘Liston will be Saturday night. The ceremony will be read at 8:30 o'clock in the Shandon Presbyterian church in Columbia, S.C. Yue McGuires with their daugh- : and two members of her bridal party, “Miss Mary “Lot Overly and Mrs. Nolan E. Allen, will leave tomorrow for South : Carolina. The prospective bride is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Liston, Robinson, IlL

Couple to Note

Anniversary

: Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind, July 31.-—Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kercheval of | this city will celebrate their 50th| wwedding anniversary Sunday with | a family dinner at noon followed | by a. reception from 2 to 7 p. m.|

Loss of Hope’

your community,

| some’

| world. { burning itself out. {left behind is almost unbelievable

{ losses,

lover that which is gone and can Inever exist again. So the burned community starts from scratch. A | burned earth must do the same.

| many {and I think they are gone forever. Whatever. we. put. into. their place]

| we not see that this new house set

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff: Writer SUPPOSE a raging fire swept over Many homes re-| duced to smoking ruins. Your own house also has suffered. Out- | buildings, fences; the roof are gone,

(2)

1. Florence Reichman’'s = cut-

furnishings . are Wjecked | 1 beyond repair. In brief, that is the state of our| War, the raging fire, 1s The destruction |

When neighborhoods suffer these] there is first a stunned inertia—the adjustment period | Then the people begin to rebuild {their houses and barns and to replant their fields. - What is done, can’t be undone Men and women know they dare not look back. It is folly to spend time weeping

n ” ” IN OUR own house—the U. 8.— old “things have been lost

must be different. Thus certain ideas and customs, which seemed very dear in the past, will be replaced by new ones which will become just as dear to our children as they grow up. Now that the time is here when we too must start from scratch, do

in a new world should be. shaped to fit the desires of young people? In a very true sense. the old pre-war world has vanished forever—just as a burned building disappears in the smoke and flames. The one put up in its place may resemble it in some {ways but as happens in the building of every house, ‘the owners and builders will want many changes. After the adjustment period, the first thing to create is the faith and | courage which made America. That

away bonnet sweeps high above

the brow. Here it's done in black felt with an insert of draped Chinese red velvet accentuating

| the new side-swept angle of the

important off-the-face

line. 2. Even “little” sailors have grown up to adult size this season. Hattie Carnegie makes a rolled sailor of taupe felt and bands it with black velvet ribbon,

profile

heavy-crowned,

3. The little hat makes its appedrance spectator wear. An example is Carnegie's green wool helmet with scarf,

for sports

x x -» By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman’ s Editor “LAST FALL,” ° hat designer Florence - Reichman points out, “bulk in hats was experimental.” This year there's nothing experimental about it; hats are just plain “big.” Although, as Mrs. Reichman is careful -to add, “bulk has been refined and developed by draping in an effort to give it the youthful treatment demanded by the American woman.” . That is what the designer has done in a group of high-crowned

bonnets and cut-aways as youth- -

ful looking as a calot; whether

they're worn straight atop the head or dippitig at one “side to show -off the profile, FJ 8. n IN A SERIES of bonnets for the young, felt bodies are combined with satin, velvet or fur. There's more chapeau, too, in Mrs. Reichman’s bowler bumpers

. and salad bowl "hats. By keeping

trimming simple, a weighty look is avoided. For instance, a black felt bowler bumper is ornamented with only an envelope of brown veiling. A brown felt salad bow! has a frothy filling of natural and green ostrich plumes.

sold by members of the sororities and. the box office sale at the

Murat will open at 7 p. m. Satur {day. Proceeds will be contributed [to the Tiny Tim fund of the Methlodist hospital White Cross guild, Program Arranged | Appearing on the Omega chap{ter's .section .of the variety show program will- be Miss Mary Gott{man, pianist, and Miss Mary Sue | McCarty, ballet dancer. Other chapters and the per- | formers they will present are: Beta Zeta, Beta Sigma Phi—Misses Marilyn Kirk, Betty Joe Hall, 8ybil |Davenport, Patricia Wagonhouse, Phyliss Manchester, Marjorie La{Rue, Dona Steinfort and Lydia | Koehring, dancers, and Miss Jose- | phine Beard, vocalist. Psi, Beta Sigma Phi—Sally Mc|Clung and Joan Sutherland, ‘skaters, and Louis Thomas, magician. ‘ Beta Phi, Beta Sigma Phi—"Gal-

" llant Lady,” one-act play with Bet-

Inspired by the moyen age are a number-of-dressy--hats -ealled“When the Knights Came Home.” These include warm-toned velvets, or jewel embroideries in a riot of color on black.

» ” » HATTIE CARNEGIE'S fall hats have gone globular. She's showing globe berets, globe turbans and globe trotteurs. It’s a hat silhouette picked expressly to go with -the rounded shoulder and Hip treatments of the coming season's costumes. Globe berets, in felt or fur, may be draped as the wearer prefers, but for the newest look, their

{ round contours will be left un-

Winners in Two 4-H Club Exhibits

| 1945 breton,

disturbed. The globe brim is found on the a deep, deep upcurv-

tv Jean Childers, Kenneth Lemons, Naomi Sprinkle and Richard Eisenbach as cast members. Dancer to "Appear

; Delta, Beta Sigma Phi—Maxine

marimbists; Maralene Carson, pian1st; ionist, and the guitarists. Beta Eta, Beta Sigma Phi—Jan DeWitt, Bea Johnson, Virginia Wilson, Sandy Bertram, Betty Clayton, Jean Little, Betty Litchfield, Edna Damm, Mary Ellen Huff, Ruth Preston, Rosemary Carr, Virginia Keller, Doris Chapman, Dorothy Stohler, Ruth White, Alberta Krug, Ruth Bibos, Laverne Warner, Betty Mercer and Virginia Peters, singers, and Mary Strum, accompanist. Unit 3, Nu Phi Mu—Miss Bernadine Cook, tap dancer.

Ushers Listed

Harlin brothers,

{ will be Mrs.

Ushers from the above chapters Robert O. Miller and { Miss Gertrude McKenna, Omega;

-{ through

| here

{in the Lemcke building,

Simpson and Credith- Chapman;

Glenn Hoy Speckman, accord-|

of publicity clinics for the purpose of Increasing its effectiveness public relations. The clinics will be 4 held today through Priday. The nationa: publicity tary, Mrs. liam H. Hessler of § Washington, to “direct the first series today in Hotel Lincoln. ° Among those attending' were league chairmen from Indianapolis, Bloomington, Hagerstown, Richmond, Terre Haute and Tippecanoe county and state board members.

Mrs. Hessler

Sorority to Meet

A business meeting will be held at 8 p. m. next Tuesday by Alpha Kappa chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, in the Rho Delta room

The marriage _of Miss Bette Lon Cassady to Sgt. James R. Langsford, A. A. F, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sou= ders, 1928 Allison st. Following the ceremony on July 7, the couple is at home in Trenton, N. J, where Sgt. Langsford is stationed after serving overseas for '- two. years. He is tha son of Mr. and Mrs, James E. Langsford, 2823 Brooke side pkwy., South dr.

Misses Baas, Vie Visit in the East

Miss Mary L. Baas, 1830 New st, and Miss Arlena Wagner, 434 8, Gray st. are spending a 10-day vacation in Philadelphia and New York. In Philadelphia they have been the guests of Seaman and Mrs, James Smith, and in New York they have visited Miss Cecelia Hughes, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs, Smith is the former Miss Frances

Schaefer of Indianapolis.

There are ho invitations, {must be the cornerstone of the Mr, Kercheval is the son of the! future U. S. late Lewis S. Kercheval of Hamil-| Let us hold fast to the belief that ton county and Mrs. Kercheval is our new national house will be the daughter of the late Dr. John |petter than the old, which has been C. Newby, also of Hamilton county. | ravaged in war's fires, and that upTheir three -hildren are J, Har- on the ashes of the burned out Euold Kercheval, New Albany; James rope a finer civilization will arise. E. Kercheval II, Los Angeles, and | | Brave people can endure everything Mrs. A. 8. Rowe, Indianapolis. A except the loss of hope. granddaughter is Miss Julia Jean]

Announced by Janice Berlin; County Show Will Be Next Week

Winners in -two recent township 4-H club exhibits have been | announced by Miss Janice M. Berlin, county home demonstration agent. The exhibits were held in the Warren Central high school and at the in steel beads, with high, squarWilliam Evans school. | ish érowns. The Warren township winners included: Aprons—Misses Sally Stiles, | Phyllis Rosell, Mary Lou Murr, Marjorie Smith, Barbara Niemeyer and Betty Hoff. _ |

Rowe of the Technical high school Local Girls Feted | Towels — Misses Rosell, Stiles, ow, Beck, Mittman and Pickerell. | { Murr, Barbara Robinson, Carol At-| Cakes—Misses Martha Sue Beck, |

publications office in Indianapolis. | p t At House ar y kinson, Phyllis Tucker and Shirley | Elmore, Emhardt, Luessow and

Stahlhut-Eland Miss Ellen ; Jacobsen and Miss payis Slips—Misses Davis, Shirley Helen Lee Taylor. Maryann Compton were recentivan Cleve, Marilyn Bruns, Barbara | The leaders in charge of the work | Vows Are Read |guests of Miss Mary McClellan Rosell, Frances Wilson, Harrolee and the exhibit were Mesdames)

A ceremony July 11 in the home in Cleveland. They also attended Hudson and Jean Thompson. Mary Ellen Ends, Anna Marie

Suits—Miss Alice “Jean Niemeyer. Brill, Marie Bakemeyer, Dorothy of Dr. H. M. Zorn united Miss Irene h , yer, j2 house party at the summer home Dresses—Misses Van Cleve, Mar- | Maschmeyer and Erwin E. Luessow. |

> Eland and T. Sgt. Robert F. Stahl of Miss Marian Canady at Lake jorte Dravis, Margaret Ann Reilly, The judges were Miss Barbour and | hut. The bride is the daughter of | Wawasee. | Betty Lou Mowry, Thompson, Bruns, | Mts. Record. Mr. and Mrs. John Eland, Beech | All the girls are classmates at|yyicon Mary Lindall, Barbara Ro-| Work of the blue ribbon winners Grove, and Mr, Stahlhut's parents DePauw university. Miss Jacobsen |c.;; ann Goold, Betty Lou Hay- will be sent to the county 4-H show are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stahlhut, is He Sgugiuey of A 234 Now | ner. Anita Jeane Prange and Joy to be held in Ipalco hall next 2511 E Raymond. st. 2 . ‘ 3 Wyo! | Abney. Monday through Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steeb, sis-| Jersey and Miss Compton's| pianac Misses Barbara Rosell wii ter and brother-in-law of the bride, Parents are Mr. hi Mrs. D. E.|..4 Mowry. Blouse—Miss Linda]l were the couple's attendants. Mrs, Compton, 728 Berkley rd. | Blouses and skirts—Misses Goold, or

Stahlhut entertained recently for!_ TT | Marion and Fern Dorrell. ; -

| Blue ribbon winners in the room Mid-Summer Stars

| Mrs. Jack Lawn and Miss Blanche | VanLieu, Beta Zeta: Miss Mildred !Heavrin and Mrs. Ralph W. McIn- | tire, Psi. Mrs. Kenneth McClard, Beta Phi: Misses - Helen Holly, - Pearl Ward and Janice Pearce, Delta; Miss Helen Armantrout and Miss Mae Yount; Beta Eta, and Miss Betti {8chull and Miss Janet Wikoff, unit 3, Nu Phi Mu.

» » » FOR THOSE who divide their time between town and country,

there are travelogue caps In tweed-colored jerseys that will be

loved Jerscys het wil he Foods and Medicines seen in town, country a 8 ~ . runs, y ‘Should Not Be Mixed

Five of the 10 Carnegie colors Mothers often try to make disin her fall collection are on the {agreeable medicine more pleasant neutral side: Winter blond {for children by combining it with (beige with a bois de rose cast), |food. Unfortunately, this often stony gray (taupe), earth brown, | leaves the child with a permanent clay rust and misty white. dislike for that particular food. On the bright side, are priestess When medicines are taken by gold, temple green (bright kelly), | themselves and followed with a tallyho red, black tulip (black |“chaser,” they aren't much harder raspberry) and ‘far east blue [to take, and there is no unpleasant | (roval). association with a food.

Petticoat - Girl

Compact 2.98 Xm

Light as a feather compact—flat amd 2 roomy, holds plenty of powder and boasts a huge mirror, Chartreuse, fuchsia, green mock tortoise shell. Companion CIGARETTE CASE 1.93

H. P. WASSON & Ceo. Indianapolis, Ind,

st.,

the bride. The couple will go W. Scal d Pork Liv er | Se Hof Y he vom

Miami Beach, Fla. Before Cooking | Haymaker and Goold. | Try Additional ‘Winners \cooking it and see if it isn't more |, THise who revelved rans In ood preparation were Dona ayeggs vs. heat of cooking) may cause Palatable. Just pour botling water a er Shirley Stephens, broken yolks in fried eggs and over the liver and let it stand un-'Gaynelle Van Sickle, Katherine cracked shélls in eggs cooked in the ti] the color changes from red to!Riggins, Ruth ‘Hardy, Marilyn Anshell. , Therefore, remove from the gray—doesn’t take over a minute, |derson, Judith C8llins, Margaret refrigerator the number of eggs re-| Cook at a low temperature be- | Groenert, Jessie Eaglin, Marilyn quired sufficiently in advance of cause it not only burns easily but|Endicott, . June Yount, Atkinson, cooking so that they may .lose re-| becomes tough if cooked too fast or | Wilson, Barbara Blowers, Doris , frigerator coldness. ‘overcooked. ’ Mitchel, Esther Cunningham, Joeeem—— | a11Ne Archer, Janice Case, Joan Mithoefer, Goold, Haymaker, Van Cleve and Effie Mae Bottema. The canning class winners were Misses - Carolyn . Hansing, Bruns, Goold, Reilly and Haymaker; cake baking—Richard Johnson, Don Bokermann, ‘Misses Ann Jensen, Geraldine Tucker, Shirley Campbell, Kathleen Sprunger, Mary Sanders, Dolores Niemeyer, .Bottema, Jo Nell Alcorn and Deborah

scalding pork -liver before]

Temperatures

Extremes in temperature (cold Name in full

Initials Wanted (Print) CANE sai enters nsenneesteesstoed

Amount... ooovvccnnscnne 3 ; [J Cash Half-Sizes : J No. C.O.D. on Engraving Order do

fe ERE GED SEE SE SE — GE — — NJ: McDuffey

Center Township Show “| Styles so -chic and sure for

1 | Coffee cake-—Donald Haymaker, Q Misses Jacqueline Franklin, Laura Splash | Young, Shirley Davis, Mary Lou in wonMade the

Hoy, Reilly, Ida Mae Dorn, Haymaker and Juanita Young. { Yeast rolls—Misses Haymaker, : Betty Hartford way with emphasis on fit and flattery. Navy, black and white.

| yeast Sizes 16 to 42 and 1615 to 2414.

SEIN NNNR RNIN EIA INO ARA RN ERR aee

veanshocses CMF. oonnensoneses BOONR. so0ceee

in Regular and

Charles Mayer & Company's

Wasson’s Jewelry, Street Floor

) Li Own Toiletries DELIGHTFUL FOR

"Hot Weather"

H. P. WASSON & CO.

late summer smartness.

(ray HAIR NEWS

prints . . . polka dots.. .

derful soft crepes.

| Young and Barbara Rosell; | bread-—-Miss Goold; cup cakes— Misses Goold and Lola Brady, Cookies—Donald Haymaker, Don | Bokermann, Misses Ruth VanCleve, | Davis, Laura Young, Hoy, Lindall,

| Blowers, Atkinson and Brady. Mrs. Dorothy Kluse, home eco- 90-Day Treatment

nomics teacher, assisted by 4-H : ’ i # ji * \ll1eaders, was in cha t the cx. Style sketched, sizes 1614 to 2414 ; : : hibits. Tos CoB ge es a : “ - “5 Science's startling new Vitamins for restoring natural color {Barong Mrs. Roy Stricker and I Money Shop, to gray hair can now be had es Nix. bait Ne more rs. Morris Record. . i The Vie risoen whines in the r oor : dangerous hair dyeing or tirgsome rinses. Nothing arti. Center township exhibit at the . : ficial. - These. Vitamins as described by national magazines Evans school were: Machine made. : © supply harmless anti-gray hair vitamin substance t6 your towels—Misses Darlene Gallaway, systém. Simply take | a day until graying stops and hair color returns thru roots. Age 22 up. Don't look old before Your | fime. Get Nis Vitamin tablets fodey. Dow Wb ;

No More Dyeing

A giant 16 - 01) of treshing col&gne to treasure all summer, $1.00 (plus 20%, federal tax). And a

re- grey,

(

lovely box of milled almond soap. _. Six hand-size bars per box, $1.00, Three bath-size bars, boxed, $1.00.

|Suanne Luessow, Margaret ‘Muff, {Mary Lou Beck, - Joan = Emhardt and Raters Mittmas. a