Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1948 — Page 18

TRE

wt 4 aims agama leh tb sR AI

i i

7

~

has ‘Ave,’

to marry one another. wv, test of mo...

~~

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Harness Shop [Tennis Is

Grows Into A Style Salon ** Leather Now Made +. Into Fancy Togs r+ NEW YORK, July 2 A third-generation leather business that started in a European harness shop is turning out gold kid evening coats for opulent ~Americans in mid-Manhattan. .~ Philip Sills, grandson of a harness maker, and Paul Epstein; of Sills and Co., Inc, are only one and one half years old in the ‘business themselves, but the Joung men are already turning ther into style as at 5 their sewing machines can . sold five of the gold kid coats already—at about $300 each—and turned out one custom-| made special order in the same material. ; The majority of their women's wear production is in popular .suede, but the young men brag that they've put more style into .their coats than is usually associated with tailored leathers. And they're trying something new every day. On their work tables now are some fine soft white kidskins, being cut into jackets for the men's shop. Currently for sale is a fulllength women's coat of New Zealand deer skin, double-breasted with buttons of its own material and a belt holding in its fashionable back fullness. That one sells for about $210. Skirts are shown with a numper of the suede jackets, most of them worked with the same dressmaker detail that is going into fabrics this season. One has 3 full front of unpressed box sleats. Another features hip tucks

for soft fullness in front and back.

.Gardening—

“Humid Weather Brings “Trouble to Gardeners

By MARGUERITE SMITH ITS FOREBEARS came from the Orient. But its blossom time is yearly celebrated in southern Indiana. It was called, sympolically, the tree of life, by a gifted Hoosier author. But it will ” always be associated with his too-early death. ; : It is, of course, the golden-rain-tree, blossoming now in too

“few central Indiana yards. ‘i gor It seems ‘ideal for ‘ Hoosier planting: ‘It doesn't mind dry weather or hot winds. “It's ‘not about soil *“hut ‘prefers a’sunny spot. Dr. isewiifard N. Clite, 5287 Hinesley who has & golden-rain-‘tree, says it #dends up new shoots all over the yard. ' You can also raise it from seed, sown in ‘the fall. Oddly bladder shaped pods follow its rain of golden sunshine—the falling of flower petals and pollen. . » . WATCH THOSE tomato plants! Warm humid weather encourages those pesky things, the that cause tomato troubles. Harlan Fulmer of the County Agent's office, says he has seen only &little early blight so far s a good time to begin protective measures. i If we have a wet July you'll need them. Dithane is still about the best medicine for early blight. Keep the new leaves protected with whatever dust or spray you use, (Zerlate is also effective for early

use.) And if you want some sad reading—with a happy ending —send for the Purdue bulletin “Spraying or Dusting for Control of Tomato Diseases in Indiana.” It's free from the Marion County Agent's office, 902 N, Meridian B8t. er counties—send to your own agent or to Purdue.’ » - - AROUND OUR ‘town: Mrs, Margaret Whitlow, 5232 Southeastern Ave. reports her snakeplant in bloom and wonders if that isn’t unusual. (Well, it's really supposed to be a foliage

“The T opic At Woodstock Club

POST-GOLF LUNCHEON—ATfter a round of golf on the Woodstock Club course, this group enjoys luncheon together at the club and chats about the approaching Western Amateur Tennis Championships to be held there Monday through July 11. Mrs, David L. Chambers (left) is chairman of the tournament box sales and Mrs. David P.

Williams Jr. (second from left) heads the publicity committee. Reading clockwise around the table, the others at luncheon are Mrs. John ©, Kinghan, Mrs. Wilson Mothershead, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Mrs. Marlow Manion and

Mrs. Harold Buell. Sims-Wilson Scholarships Awarded

Vows Will Be Read Tonight BU Land Kaporrana

Before a fireplace setting of palms, candelabra, ivy and summer flowers, Miss Ruth Wilson will become the bride of Robert L. Sims at 7:30 p. m..today. The double-ring ceremony will be read by the Rev. Lewis H. Mc-

&

Adow, pastor of the University Park Christian Church, in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sims, 220 W, 334 St. The bride Will be dressed in a light - blue crepe street-length frock fashioned with a draped skirt. She will wear a white or-|} chid corsage. : Her only attendant, Mrs. Lamont Lockwood, also will wear blue crepe. Clarence A. Sallee will be the best man. A reception in the Sims home will follow the ceremony. The couple’s at-home address will be 2707 College Ave.

James Harnish Jean Coleman

Miss Jean Coleman will become the bride of James Harnish at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of the Rev. John W. Douglas, 1126 N. Belle Vieu Place. The Rev. Mr. Douglas is pastor of the Eighth Christian Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Oris Coleman, Burket Road, and Mr. and Mrs, John Harnish, Noblesville.

plant but about every two weeks one decides to perform somewhere in the city, Now if we only knew why!) Harry Lowe, 1750 8. Deélaware St. dusting tomatoes sadly afflicted’ ‘with ‘aphids; makes the remark I hear on all . sides, “Bugs are something awful this year!” (This is the first year I've ever seen aphids on cabbage leaves.) Mrs, Lawrence Gearns, 139 8. Butler Ave., asks what to do about “some kind of very small bugs on the undersides of leaves on plants in a dish garden that was given me.” (That sounds like mites. Easiest treatment is a hard spray from the hose outdoors or under the kitchen faucet.) +.” fom ‘ns = TIME-SAVERS—If time is more important to you than half a dollar (a question these days) it will pay you to have a separate small spray or dust gun for each preparation you use frequently. Mark the spot where Oriental poppy leaves are doing their annual disappearing act, with a special kind of mulch or an anhual, set just behind them. Later you'll know just where the poppy roots are when yo An aqua suit and white acceswant to transplant. , |mories will be worn by the bride Mow the lawn around, ‘not jand her corsage will be of white back and forth, to distribute {roses and baby's breath. clippings evenly. Then you can Miss Georgieanna Oyler, maid let them lie unraked to mulch |0f honor, will be dressed in a grass roots, add humus to the Jesen frock with white accessosoil. ries. Robert Servies will be the best man. After the ceremony the couple will leave on a trip to southern Indiana. They will be at home with the bride's parents.

Edna Jean Bolly Carol Mitchell

Times State Service RENSSELAER, Ind. July 2 ~Miss Edna Jean Bolly of In_dianapolis is among the 16 Indiana students who today were named Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority scholarship winners. Miss Bolly, who lives at 430 Massachusetts Ave., was graduated this spring from Technical High School and ranked second in her class of 850. She plans to enter Indiana University where she will study to become a commercial teacher. The Tri Kappa Fine Arts scholarship, a cash award of $500 given annually to art or music students, will go to Miss Carol Mitchell of Rochester, «who will study art at the John Herron Art School in Indianapolis next year. Miss Carolyn Sullivan, a graduate student ‘at Indiana University, won the Beryl Showers Holland Fellowship, which was increased from $650 to $700 this year. Miss Sullivan, whose home is in Milwaukee, will study religious personnel work. She was president of the YWCA at IU this past year and is a member of the Mortar Board, senior women’s honor-

Miss Elizabeth Kresler

mittee, headed by Miss Elizabeth Kresler; Rensselaer, state vice president, are Mrs. Earl Rapp) New Harmony; Mrs. Ferd Wrege, New Albany; Mrg. J. Frank Sharp, Jasonville; Mrs. Roger Metz, Connersville; Mrs. Milo Aikin, Plainfield; Miss Marie Thurston, Alexandria; ” Mrs. Herman Winkler, Leb-

® s ” WE GARDENERS owe the Founding Fathers a great debt. How ever would we catch up on aphid spraying and bean picking if we hadn't a holiday right on the Fourth of July?

Men and Women—

Are Beautiful Women Dumb?

By ERNEST E. BLAU / HERE'S A POPULAR notion that a woman has to look like a dragon to have an over-supply of brains. But that's cock-eyed, as any professional model agency or any college prof can tell you. In fact, good looks and a good think battery usually go together. They're both products of the same kind of selective breeding—smart people and attractive people tend

famous agency showed they averaged above normal, half of them were mentally superior and one in 20 very superior. Also “a -recent college survey showed that a group of the best looking gals were more alert, responsive and intelligent than the others. ” - » BUT THAT doesn't mean that every doll who has an idea she's the most gorgeous thing who ever stepped out of a boudoir is going to break I. Q. records. Maybe her beauty has made her count 80 much on her curves that she has to count on her fingers. So to be safe, don't try to

ar aiAg

ary organization. Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward, dean of women at Butler University, Indianapolis, will be given $200 by Tri Kappa to be used in helping worthy Butler women

anon; Mrs. John Fell, Kokomo; Mrs. Carl Madden, Whiting, and “Mrs. Floyd Tipmore, Elkhart.

8 ” ” COMMITTEE members mak-

Nayy Mothers Club

Is Entertained Members of the Navy Mothers Club, Ship 576, were entertained recently with a luncheon and card

party in the home of Mrs. Her-| students as needs develop, Ing the Holland Fellowship 45 wre! Sar man VonWeller, 366 N. Addison] Known as the Dean's award, award Rare Miss Elizabeih Di we 4 25) St. Proceeds were used for the| this money is given each. year ig x e NE as kag wy ot oN RN flower fund. tora different Indiana college Miss Kresler; iv ¥ oF ry YW ~~ Attending were Mesdames J.aw-| or university. son, Salem; rs. war rence Timmons, Paul Willlams, PRE Wood, Greencastle; Mrs. Sony Frank Heck, William West, Ross| < REMAINING awards were L.2stings, Washington, Ind,

Hubbard, John Sinclair, Cloyd| made to Miss Charlene Eck- and Mrs. William Bilby, Indi-

Stonehouse, Edgar Dickerson and| hard, Vincennes; Miss Patricia Ln°hoLS They were assed Dennis McCammack and their| Breeze, Mt. Vernon; Miss Doris assistant dean of students at guests, Kunkel, Jasper; Miss Carol ypgiana University. Coleman, Martinsville; Miss

Awards made by Tri Kappa this year totaled $5200. The sorority started its bcholarship program 40 years ago and since

Foes Group Gives t . pe - od to Equal Rights

Naomi Evelyn Clark, Rushville; Miss, Mary Ann Foyst, New "Castle; Miss Nancy Chambers,

WASHINGTON ™-<w=ag Rejitrell hi. Brazil; Miss Shirler Gan a has spent more than states some day may be able" to| Terre Haute; Miss Patricia ie Tan the promoserve on juries and perform other| O'Day, Albany; Miss Patricia tion of education of Indiana legal duties. Lee Bickers, Bluffton; Miss students. A House Judiciary subcommit-| Elaine Buck, Marion; Miss In addition to the scholarship tee in Washington recently ap-| Lovelee Rinard, Montpelier; and fellowship awards, ‘Tri nd proved a proposed constitutional| Miss Patricia Davis, Michigan Kappa maintains a loan fund ’ amendment guaranteeing -equall City, and Robert Dittmer, for Indiana young persons, and open a. conversation with a

rights to women. The amendrnent, to become effective, must be approved by the House and Senate

Crown Point, On the state scholarship com-

each Tri Kappa chapter has a

raving beauty with, “What do fund for local use.

you think of the strength of

Against Hats

Fashions— =

GOP Family Is3 tol

- Warren's Daughters Favor Cool Prints BUNDSCHU

yw Press Stall Eovenpubaont NEW YORK, July 2 pret,

York have been mostly classic, moderately “new look” crepes and cottons with high necklines, short sleeves and hems about 10 inches from the floor. All of them appear to have a heavy preference for prints. For their press conference—the first of their lives—Virginia wore a medium dark printed dress with brown and green ‘ones predominant. Dorothy’s dress was lavender with white polka dots and a softly draped square neck and cap sleeves. Nina wore a two-

black plaid. Mother Is Hat Wearer Among the Warrens For their first sight-seeing day in New York, Virginia chose a cap-sieeved white background print, again in brown and green shades. Dorothy wore white shantung printed in cerise, blue and gray, with a full skirt of unpressed pleats. Nina's dress was

Teen Problems—

Be Independent and By JEAN

piece cotton in turquoise with

MONDAY we celebrate Independence Day. Before the day starts, let's check up on our ideas of personal independence.

. A

* Independence dom. It means direction of

one’s own affairs without interference. But, kids, it pre-

obedience to yourself. Your parents are legally responsible for you until you're of age. 80 you can’t reasonably expect complete freedom from parental authority. But, at your age, you should have your own code of conduct, your own standards. » » .

NO, IT shouldn't be necessary for Pop and Mom to say, “No, no!” as they did when you were six. Their requests, their opinions and advice should be sufficient. But only, chum, if you're willing and able to say, “No,” to yourself. The adult who hasn’t learned obedience to self nevér becomes truly independent. He continually falls afoul of the checks and restraints of public opinion and law. Unable to govern himself, he’s an unhappy misfit or an actual enemy of society. 80 get set for independence. Be strict with yourself and ask agreeable, but let the neighbors make the first move in getting acquainted.

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: You move into a new neighborhood and would like to get acquainted with your neighbors. Wrong Way: Think up some. excuse for going to their houses.

FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1948

FRIDAY,

Ems

3%. |

ALLS AFOUL Samer Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Elect Mrs. Thomas

OF TE oF

are Mrs, president; Mrs. Robert C. Van. derham, secretary; Mrs. William J. Shive, treasurer, and Mrs. E, Leo Smith, Panhellenic represent. ative, with Mrs. J. B. Wilson as her alternate. The summer rushing program will be directed by Mrs. James Routt, chairman; Mrs. Shive and Miss Elizabeth Roberts.

Officers Are Chosen By Society :

New officers of the Queen Mar. gherita Society are Mrs. Vincent Mortacci, president; Mrs. John Moriarty, vice president; Mrs, Marvin Neese, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Detrani, finan. cial secretary, and Mrs, Mary Martin, treasurer, Trustees of the society are Mes-

dames ke Guiliand, Anthony Mascari, Nunzio Mazza, Robert DeHilt, Charles Navarra and

Nick Iacobelli.

Club to Pionic =

black with red, green and white tulips. . The girls have worn little jewelry. Each has appeared occasionally with earrings or with a string of pearls under a dress collar. Dorothy wore with her lavender and white dress a twisted choker of white beads and a small pair of matching earrings. Virginia's gold wrist watch belongs to their mother—one of two she received as gifts at ship christenings. Mrs. Warren's own “public appearance” costumes have been smartly conservative. Her navy, royal and black crepe dresses are cut with high necklines and long sleeves for the most part and feature more moderate drapery than fullness in the skirt. And the Governor's wife DOES wear a hat—a prettily veil-topped white sailor for her convention appearance last Friday and a gray straw bonnet trimmed with red poppies. That's California's state flower, but “it's not the same variety,” her husband pointed out.

Bridal Dinner

Tomorrow .

A bridal dinner wiH be ‘given tomorrow by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E, Busard, 2815 Kessler Blvd.,! N. Drive, in honor of their daughter, Geraldine, and her flance, Ralph C. Keliey. “The dinner, which will follow, the wedding rehearsal, will be given in the Busard home. Out-| of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. George J. Klotz, East Lansing, Mich, and Mrs. R. L Busard and Mr. and Mrs. Thom-| as Busard, all of Muskegon, Mich. | Miss Busard and Mr. Kelley will be married at 3:30 p. m. Sun-! day in the home of the bride-to-!

29° W. Washington

Address

L

be. |

HIGH,

the U. 8. ground forces?” Or, - “Are we coming into lowered standards of living?” 8he may thing you're talking about the New Look. But her kind’s an exception. If you want to be surer of getting a smart gal, play the smar t-lookers. Incidentally, there's a lot of female brains showing at the beach right now.

and ratified by the legislatures of 36 states.

Youth Hostel Events

The Indianapolis Youth Hostel Group has planned a bicycle trip encircling the city or a workholiday at the Millbrook hostel tomorrow through Monday. Work to be done at Millbrook will be on the outdoor fireplace and the upstairs dormitory.

NUTRITI00S! DELICIOUS? GET IT TODAY!

HAIRIRRES LS Style vy Ayr

THERES

HARRIES LE Style nv SYR

VALTER, the Harris master chef, asks you to “stop in and see how we blend choice meats ond fine seasonings to produce

LIN-X FLOOR WAX

POUSHES mith SHIRKUNG BEMTY

ws ANTI-SUP roo this reol Swiss-style liver sous- - Li ne Sk A EDERET i ee — 36 | cge—as smooth ond smoky= STURN

flavored os those made in my native Switzerlond, which is famous the world over for sau. sage of top flavor ond quality.”

SAM NARRIS PACKING CO. - “Maalh Milk foun Approval”

a)

2.41 /

‘ /

LS Style I Syn

Good Bovsabroing

» . TUNE IN "THE DIXIE FOUR" «12:30 P.M, MONDAY rfuon FRIDAY « OVER WIN

Exclusive n Indianapolis

+ STREET FLOOR

Ladies' Department

IT pays to BUY SHOES AT

the shoe with the youthful feel

A i

‘Shown on Our-Famous Fourth Floor

[0C.0.D. [JCharge []Cash Enclosed

Charles Mayer & Company

29 W. Washington St.

WHITE and HANDSOME

FABULOUSLY BEAUTIFUL SOFT WHITE DOESKIN.

LIGHT AND LUSTROUS AIR STEPS IN SOFT WHITE DOESKIN . . . TURN IN A THRILLING SUMMER PERFORMANCE. ‘

4; 4 YI

Right Way: Be friendly and The Nature Study Club will By SUE | and agreeable, but let the [meet for a “pitch-in” picnic sup- A complete neighbors make the first [per at 3 p. m. Sunday at the cabin or the tiniest move in getting acquainted. in Woollen's Gardens. there's a dai ress, slip and pe unsuit to suit 0/478 LCR CTIA NT 4, Makes = PA Pattern F I'S § OZ 3 '¥ months, 1,2 , dress, 1% vy «= lip and pantie uit, % yard. Send today 1 he spring ang Jn; 52 pages ng informatio ern printed in To order pati Complete >n Book, use t Sanitary Sticks You got four Sone yeh SUE with oach Mold. Vash thom The Indian pons; se tem or and over! 214 W. M i Indian ; vi Good Fun C Jo. 8180 ¥ Dvliiess Proven For Kiddies! Size... dunes. : Fashion Bo

Name «.even

Street sieves TE ANY City. cia atrs CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY I de ea——— Street : eauty— Please send............boxes of Frozen Sucker Molds at 69¢ box. ' 'Umme; To CERN 0000080000000000008BRRRRIRRNRRRRLAYS | \ Firm “ C8 00000000000000000000R0000000T TS | ‘ounda Cityiesesssscocssscccseses Sta 10008000800 | By Au } St l THE MATU

‘ants the mos try from he resses must p on to the fit ¢ arments. Lightweight ‘nd to wilt or ‘eather grows ne with wunf te faulty fit c f flesh at th ulges across round the th 1¢ boundaries ncorseted are oint. If yours is a vest in a -- 1ent which ca t by a skillec »

EVEN THO acrifice the pu ress in order ood girdle, it 18 to be co ‘hen you wes 1an badly co tep out in a n Whether the mmends a o on or a girdle ra, make sui ort is long | ell do ove Rove esh. To appr ew corset, Ww own, bend o e able to do t ortably. If you prefer rate bras, lo dng-line bras osom and © hragm. Man; ne bras have © attached to and for a sm Se ———

$108

(8 E. Washington St. SHOE STORE