Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1947 — Page 19
St. Louis will and ushers will f St. Louis and Ferguson, Mo. 1@ Marett hotel remony, and a hotel's hunter's
lomorrow after .
Cincinnati, the me in St. Louis. raduate of St. college.
1s Dance Roof
iversary ball of § senjor C, Y. O, . m. Tuesday to diana Roof balls orchestra will
§ chairman, as. artha Sabados, ann and Ware
Go cL SEH
will Meet
Lawrence School "To Have Tea
Three Marion county Parent: Teacher association: groups will meet next week, with one group
planning a musical tea,
. The Garden City Parent Educa--tion study group will meet at 7:30
p. m, Monday in the home of Mrs, Marie Weedon, 3787 Creston dr,
Mrs. Chester Moore will lead a
“discussion on China. On Tuesday the Lawrence grade school P.-T. A. will meet at 1 p.m.
A tea in observance of founders’ day . will follow a musical program and
‘a playlet: by members of the board of chairmen. dmothers will
be guests.
* Meeting Wednesday -Glenns Valley P.-T. A. study group Will meet at 11:30 a. m,
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.|
William Caesar for a covered-dish luncheon. Mrs, Robert Bidlack will speak on “Why the Up-8wing in Divorce?” Co-hostesses will be Mrs, Herman Johnson and Mrs. Frank Donum.
EVENTS
CLUBS Fortnightly Study. 2 p. m. Mon. Mrs. George L. Davis, 4004 Carrollton, hostess. “Symphonic and Metropolitan Music,” Mrs. Daniel Weir; “Anthology of American Poetry,” Mrs. Homer Judd. Irvington Woman's. ‘Mon. Mrs. Richard E. Huggins; 5514 Lowell, hostess. “Hgrdy of Wessex,” Miss Grace Alexander, Monday Conversation. Mon. Mrs. Owen Miller, 3933 Washington blvd., hostess. Book review, Mrs. Paul Kilby, Indiana chap. National Society of Arts and Letters. 2 p. m. Sat. Mrs, Clayton. Ridge, 37 8. Denny, “hostess, “Evaluating Personaliies," Mrs. Josephine Duke Motey. Newcomers. 3:30 p. m. Mon, . Mrs. William Shors, 3055.-N. Meridian, hostess. “Air Travel in Central America,” Miss Hattie Lundgren.’ New Era. 1 p.m. Mon. Mrs. Walter J. Mercer, 4533 Carrollton, hostess. “Something About and From Dickens,” Mrs. Thomas S. Martin Saturday afternoon Literary, 1:30 P. m. Sat. D. A. R. chaptér house, “The Influence of the Bible in Literature and Poetry,” Mrs. Earl Hicks.
MISCELLANEOUS
%.
Brown Elk Loafer Sizes: 123% to 3, 5:95 Sizes 314 to 10 (growing girls), 6.45
White Elk and Tan Calf Saddle Sizes 121% to 8, 5.95 Sizes 314 to 10
(growing girls), 6.45
“Brown Calf Ghillie Tie Sizes 1214 to 8, 5.95
. program; Mrs.
LOAFER—A suit so casual, yet so stylized, is this red and white i blue checked flannel two-piecér worn by Patti Marsh. The mandarin-type jacket tops a Sfraight skirt with a centerseam slit, . Patti, a senior at Howe high school, ties a pure silk scarf around her head. She is 8 member of Alpha Gamma: Chi club. (Ayres')
Alumnae Name Committees
Oomilaitioes have been announced for the Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae association’s annual state dinner and dance to be March 1 at the Columbia club. Mrs. W. L.
Dunn, alumnae president, made the appointments. The alumnae group will be hostess to all Phi Mu alufiinae living in
{Indiana and to active and pledge
members from chapters at Purdue and Indiana universities and Hanover .college. Mrs. Glenn Conway is general chairman for the event. She will be assisted by Mrs. C. O. Peake, Lawrence Clark; dance and orchestra; Mrs. Walter D. Alfke, invitations and reservations; Mrs. Kenneth Walker, fa-
-{vors and decorations; Mrs. C. E.
Carbon, reception, and Mise Sarah
Wasson's. Shoe Center, -
Third Floor
Henning, finance.
The Best Buys for Boys’ and Girls’ School Wear . oo
3.40
The shoes that will hop, skip and jump for miles and miles on lively little feet . . . and all the time pro-
tect them.
Hey Kids! Listen go “Smilin Ed” McConnell and His Buster Brown © Gang, 10:30 A. M. Saturday
; Chap el Vows
Breakfast
|88. Peter and “Paul cathedral will
|Peek and John P. Rafferty, The . | Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney willy
Xo) Precede
© Rafferty-Peek Voie. Will Be Read
The Blessed Sacrament’ chapel of
be the setting at § a. m. tomorrow for the marriage of Miss Lorel
officiate. ‘Miss Peek, who lives at 526 E Fall Creek blvd, -is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peek of Salem, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. John
parents of the bridegroom. ' The bride will wear a light blue gabardine suit with British: fan accessories and a brown orchid cor-
Rafferty, sister of the bridegroom, will wear a pink flannel suit with dark brown accessories.and a green orchid. corsage. Robert Rafferty, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man, and Dr. Martin ‘A. Feidel and Herbert Feidel will be ushers. A breakfast for the family will be held at the gold room in the Marott - hotel following the ceremony. After a short wedding trip, the couple ‘will be at home in Star City. Miss Peek is a graduate of the Methodist hospital School of Nursing,
Miss Conaway, Mr. Roberts To Be Wed
Miss Phyllis J. Conaway, 4102 Spann ave., will be married to David M. Roberts at 8 p. m. today in the Meadlawn Christian church. The. Rev. Charles DeVoe will read the VOWS. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Conaway of Arlington and Mrs. Gladys Roberts, 3071 E. North st. Miss Jean @rey will'be the bride's only attendant and will wear a gray gabardine suit. Clyde Rather will be the best man. The bride will wear & navy suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. A reception will be held in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cook, 3032 E. Michigan st. The couple will be at home at 2061 Washington blvd,
Meeting Sunday
Miss JO Ann Rosenbaum, 837 E. Hanna ave. will be hostess for the February meeting of Gamma chapter, Pi Mu. sorority, at Bap, m, Sun-
Buster Brown
Foot Lasts” to see that schoolbound feet -are happy and healthy, grow right!
day.
to 7.95
Made over the: “Live
Morning—WIRE ~
| JAMAICA-TYPE
M. Rafferty of Btar City are the
sage. Her attendant, Miss Rosemary |
Fabrics: Borrow Their. Vgpiration From. the Countries of the Tropics
COTTON—
Joset Walker introduces Jamaica-type olive an mauve plaid cotton in. her 1947 resort- collection for David ‘M. «Goodstein.
Deep underarm ‘sleeves and ,- a detachable bustle-sash, snapped into the pockets, are interesting features of the long, fitted jacket,
It fastens with big silver buttons over-a slim skirt ‘with center kick pleat.
(Wasson' s)..
buildefs and the missionaries brought ‘to the natives of the world’s “waistline.” ; ~The Everfast Fabrics Co. is the source of many of the cottons being used by the designers. They have “blended equatorial patterns and colars*with fine quality, fastcolor ginghams and cottons. The result is a series of woven plaids directly inspired by the fascinating Bahamian ginghams worn by both native and vacationer in Nassau—and a group of beautiful deep-toned batik and tape patterns stemming from Africa and the South Seas. You'll be seeing .both around as the “stores show their stocks for hot-weather wear.
Costume Pearls
A SUPER-DUPER imitation pearl is announced by the Castlecliff company, makers of fine costume Jewelry. Though the pearls have
some years, because of the war they couldnt be brought over before this, - The new pearls are made with a new, process which brings to the
glow of oriental pearls They Te= ceive 20 coatings, instead of the one, two or three coatings used on the average imitation pearl. . Castlecliff will show single, double and triple strands with spe-
set in platinum-finished sterling. The price will be about $25 for a single strand. » » » Seam-free nylons, they say, are getting attention in resort fashion news and indicate a summer trend in hosiery. They're being worn not only with playtime cottons at spectator events, but with billowy' silk prints at luncheons and cocktail parties.
My Day— Progressive Education
BY ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK; Jan, 31.—I was called up the other evening by some friends who are deeply interested
in progressive education and who feel that my recent column on that subject was very unfair. They say that only about 1 per cent of the children of this country are actually getting the benefit of an education as given in a really progressive school. That is more than likely, and I am afraid they took my word “progressive” too literally, Much of the education today in public schools is called progressive education. What I was really complaining about is what perhaps could better be described as “modern” education. So much emphasis is placed on the development of the individual child and so little upon any kind of unpopular or unwanted discipline! That is probably not progressive
easiest way to get along. EJ ” " I realize that many of those who are horrified at my using the word “progressive” lightly would probably say that any shortcomings are due to the lack of really well-trained teachers. That“may be. If it is true, then that is a lack which we have to face. It may be that, without welltrained teachers, the process is not so successful as it was Intended to be. In any case, I am glad if I have created sufficient interest to make people look into their schools, both public and private, and decide whether these are giving children, rich and poor, the kind of education which will prevent juvenile delinquency. ‘
Stroup-Powell Vows To Be Read Tonight
Miss Lucille Powell and William Stroup will be married at 8 o'clock tonight at the Woodside Methodist church. The Rev. Henry G. White will read the vows.® Miss Powell is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Powell, 2512 Graydon st, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stroup, 1601 E. Market st. are the parents of the bridegroom.
108 2k bride phventa.
The couple will live at the home
ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING POINTS in the design’ collections for spring and summer is the use of “equatorial céttons.” These borrow their colorings—and frequently their designs—from the primitive colorings and patterns noted by argheologists in the: tropics. An allied trend is the reproduction of the bright Manchester woven plaids and Paisley printed cottons which the British empifer
‘ (6f Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam C. Miller,
been worked on in Europe for‘
‘imitation variety. the depth and |
cially” designed clasps of brilliant§ |
And their popularity carries over into evening when they are
seen with mid-calf length skirts
and eye-catching sandals, The Beauty Box * INTRODUCING their R. 8. V.
P. -scent, the Richard Hudnut_ folks give some pointers on use
of perfume. It's more effective, they say, when used imaginatively. Touch the stopper to brows, ear tips, the curve of your throat and-in the bend of your elbows. You'll find the warmth of your skin will blend with and subtly change the chemistry of the perfume to make it your own fragrance. Try. sprinkling a drop or two on your hairbrush to impart fagrance. Perfume the shoulder pads of your dresses and suits. R. 8. V. P, incidentally, is a warm and challenging scent. It comes in an envelope-shaped bottle within a satin-finished gold foil box.
education. at all, but just plainly the
~ Half Size Martha Mannings
10.95
Dresses to score with women who
wear half sizes!
prettinass under the sun . .. Valen-
tine laciness . . . perfect fitting slen-
derizing lines.
S0 n-e-w, 80 original, so smart.
Wass’ Pin Money Dress Shop,
. Third Floor
{2:30 p. m. Sunday in the home of
By Jewish Women
Mrf. Arcada Balz, state senator from Marion county, will be the guest speaker at the 12:30 p. m luncheon the Fedération of Jewish
4510 Washington blvd., will follow the dinner, A luncheon will Je given for Miss Bierman Sunday at the Broadmoor Country club. The luncheon. will be attended by members of the junior council and advisers, Mrs. J. K. Berman.and Mrs. Samuel Mantel. An open meeting is scheduled for
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wides, 3501 Watson rd.
Rev. Vollmer To Officiate
An informal ceremony, at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at St. Francis de Sales. Catholic church, will unite Mrs. Kathryn S. Booth and Paul J. Schmitt. The Rev. Pr. Joseph Vollmer will officiate. The bride, who lives at 4220 S. State ave, is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Snider of 5566 Walcott st. Mr. Schmitt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Schmitt, 4408 E. 21st st. Mrs. Louis Robert Pickard and Charles Schmitt will attend the couple. A breakfast at the Lake Shore Country club will follow the wedding. After a trip to Washing-
*
Because of ‘their
And the styles are
ton, the couple will be at home at
Tonchioen Is Pomel
Bias Bras.give you exact fit in cup
the address on State ave.
- depth and size every time! An exclusive patented feature molds firmly but gently . . . keeps straps from slipping. Small, medium, full cup sizes of rayon’ satin, nylon or batiste. Sizes 32 to 40.
$2and $3
Store Hours Monday Through Saturday 9:30AM. to 5 P.M,