The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1943. Hanover Chapter Of Alpha Delta Pi To Hold Luncheon The active and alumnae the Hanover College chapter of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday in the Hotel Washington. Local members who will attend are Miss Doris and Miss Vivian Mulford, Miss Mary Bunting, Miss Mary Louise Ellis, Miss Frances Eickhoff, Miss Jeannette VanOsdol, Miss Annabel Eakins and Mrs. 'Robert Meyne. Attending the luncheon from out of town will be Miss Jeane Shanklin 1 of Frankfort, Misses Rosemary and Judith Demaree of Franklin, Misses Mary Jane Barnett and Emily Harton of Rushville, Miss Phyllis Hartley of Anderson, Miss Rosa Nell Beldon of Crothersville1 and Mrs.

Thomas Hamilton of Chicago. Miss Anne Elizabeth Turner, daughter. Mr. Mrs. 3611 Washington boulevard, is one of 17 members of last year's sophomore class at Randolph-Macon Woman's College who are on the dean's list for scholarship for the semester ending in June.

Miss Turner also has been chosen a junior usher for the 51st session, which will begin Sept. 14. Junior ushers are chosen on the basis of scholarship for their entire sopho-35 more year and the position is a coveted one. Lieut. Bingham Booker has been E.

Bishop Mumford, 34 42d visiting his parents, Dr. wrest Mrs. street. He has returned to Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Mrs.

Booker and Bishop Porter Booker, will stony with the Mumfords for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

-Danforth, 1157 Eugene street, announce the marriage of their daughter Alta to Warrant Officer Norman E. Eldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Eldridge, 436 North Alton street.

The wedding took place at 4:30 o'clock, July Livingston, 14 in the Louisiana. chapel Lieut. at Col. Corwin H. Olde, chaplain, officiated.

Lieut. Col. Virgil Pownall the bride in marriage, and her gave only attendant was Miss Audrey Ragland of Alexandria, La. Warrant Officer David S. Mason was best man.

A dinner was held in the Vene- SONNYSAYINGS By FANNY Y. CORY. Registered U. S. Patent Omee Well, Baby, them shades one head ob lettuce, anyway, and that's what I calls goin' all out fer the war effort! tian room of the Hotel Bently, and the couple left for New Orleans, La.

The bridegroom is stationed in the inspector general department. Miss Maxine Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Palmer, North Warman avenue, become the bride of Robert H.

Ludington, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ludington, 520 Sutherland avenue, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Speedway Christian Church.

Miss Virginia will be maid of honor, and Private Bernard Wiley will be best man. Ushers will include Clark Moberly and Robert H. Schaub. The at-home address is in Detroit, Mich, Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Gladys Pribble and Dr.

Wilbur F. Smith which took place Sunday in the Madonna chapel of the Third Christian Church. Dr. William F. Rothenburger officiated.

After Sept. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home at 1820 College avenue. Members of the Nature Study Club will have a tour through Holliday park, tomorrow night, followed botany program the direction of Scott McCoy.

He will show pictures of wild flowers and plants. A Woman's New York By ALICE HUGHES. SSUMING THE DISGUISE of a A consists chiefly of a bored look--I club the other yawning, and night ful people you read about in columns. decorously around with her ing world's champion dead-pan. And the doing a sedate schottische with groaner.

doubt remember, LanAs you no of the first Holdis was one sweater girl gang, which lywood Lana Turner, Ann Sheriincluded and Betty The kids dan 1 told, "Now take the photographers deep breath, and hold it, honey." a Frances Rideste in her She was home town of Fairchild, and, short spell as a hula dancafter a spots, she fought her er in night into pictures. The first big way shot for both Carole and Vicfilm Mature was something called tor "1,000,000 B.C.," in which, he wore skin and she a couple of a leopard handkerchiefs. So here she was, dancing around, and then sitting down to eat. By at La Belle, Landis with the staring proper' saloon society vulgarity, I noted that she was gobbling two whole orders of young onions, and evidently addicted to this arofruit. Though her age is matic only 24, Carole has had given as three husbands, and is now eagerly awaiting the arrival of the latest one, Captain Thomas Wallace of the Army Air Corps, a very handsome young man she married in England during the famous overseas trip she made with Martha Raye and Mitzi Mayfair and Kay Francis.

He's due home on leave minute. I'd like a few words any with cap on the subject of onion-addicted wives. Anyhow, she is quite daffy about him, and when she gives an autograph these days, is "Carole Landis Wallace." That was my biggest thrill as a pretended saloon socialite ing this gorgeous sweater-filler devour onion after onion. As they said about soldiers in the other war, it doesn't take much to amuse saloonatic. GIRL ABOUT TOWN--It is very nice a beauty editor is beautiful herself, as it sort of gives more authority to her advice.

One who is both is Elinor Guthrie Neff of Harper's Bazaar, who has just married Lieutenant Commander Donald McVicker of a very social family in these parts. Incidentally, his former wife beat McVickar to the altar for another try, having married Erwin some weeks back. People certainly do back for marital retakes. It go like a habit. Mopey is seems flowing freely these days in Seattle, where they build the Flying Fortresses and all kinds of sea-going ships.

I learn this from Mrs. Ivan Best, visiting us. Mrs. Best and her husband own a big, smart specialty shop there. She told me of a woman worker who came in to buy an expensive suit.

Before she left the store she had paid cash for these items-a $98 suit, a $65 alligator bag, an $18 of shoes a $25 hat. Durpair ing the years Mrs. Best has been business she has brought up four kids. Quite a lot of woman, in Mrs. Best.

store has just started something brand new--a fine fabrics salon, which stocks a remarkable line of coat, suit and dress materials. It already has over 2,000 varieties of fabrics, from silken vicuna wool ($45 yard) to washable silks, some at $2.95. Most of the fabrics are woolens, and 90 per cent of these are British. A fascinating shop. FOR THE DOGS One of the many canteens for service people ALL FABRICS A Fifth avenue Massoni FOR WOMEN- Bewitching! Draper's Classic Cloche 10.00 The most flattering fashion of the season.

Perfect for both late summer and early fall wear. In an exquisite color choice. Black, brown, navy, claret, canal blue, colonial green and light coffee. FIFTH AVENGE 22 DRAPER NEW YORK Millinery, Third Floor ONE AND ONE ADD UP TO OUR KERRY CRICKETS! Jacket, 22.98 Skirt, 10.98 The famous go-togethers equal smartness! Marilyn son's College Board, models which has the new boxy that go separately with Pour, member of Was the soft all-wool jacket look--and its mate, a matching skirt with front pleats. Both in camel color.

The wool sweater, 5.98. SPORTS SHOP SECOND FLOOR Masson, The Way to Cut Expenses- -Increase Sales Is to Advertise In The Star 10.95 10.95 TWO NEW DRESSES IN SIZES TO 10.95 and 12.95 Two-ready to serve almost any purpose in your wardrobe-with flattering distinction! Both of rayon gabardine, softly tailored to become the half size figure. High lighted with self braid accents and gilt but12.95 tons. Blue, green, brown and plum. WASSON'S, WOMAN'S SHOP, SECOND FLOOR DOROTHY DIX SAYS-Building Fortress Easier Than Trying to Satisfy Husband.

ONE of blueprint the of reasons what a that good so few wife the most complicated job on earth. ing Fortress, or devising a secret neuvering a is mere child's a wife can't satisfaction by submarines one standardized line of charms and has to be able to juggle all sorts of qualities and then draw a new one out when her husband shows signs of for the old line. When a married man develops foot, people always blame his wife didn't she hold him?" they cry. earth, how could she hold him when know whether he wanted her to be or a vacuum cleaner, a clubber? Or rather, he wanted stay homer one hand while she did the family happy combination of Alice-sit-by-the-fire a wife about the different play, she understands why men are It takes a dozen different women to Probably men themselves know what they want in their wives beyond a general desire for them to be always young and beautiful, practical, romantic, domestic, phy the best-dressed 8 giddy, economical, women in town, college graduates, dumb, sophisticated, naive and lor credulous, and to always look up to them and believe they hung the moon. This is a tall order that takes a bit of doing, as the English say.

Yet every day we see husbands a dragging their homely old wives in divorce courts because they are not Miss Americas, and we witthe heartbreaking spectacle of the ness wives starving themselves to death and going through the tortures of the Inquisition trying to stay young and glamorous, which is a patent impossibility, Time doing the things as to women it does do. Then, consider some of the other diverse stunts that the average husband expects the average wife to pull off as mere routine. There is intelligence, to begin with. Every man wants a wife who will be an interesting companion, who reads and thinks and understands what he is talking about, but she must on no account have as good a mind as he has, or be better educated. Most married philanderers are men who are so bored by nitwit wives that they have gone abroad in search of some clever woman who entertains them, while thouare hunting up will sands of other wandering, spouses burn incense before them and tell them how great and wonderful they are.

So there is nothing left for the poor wife to do but to be clever enough never to let her husband find out how smart she is. Good Housekeepers. Then there is domesticity. Naturally every husband wants his wife to be a good housekeeper and a crackerjack cook. For in time romance fades and thrills peter out and every husband knows his wife's little bag of tricks by heart.

But a man keeps his appetite to the last and as long as his wife can work with the pots and pans she magic has a charm to conjure with. But mere food does not suffice and, although cooking is in itself an art that requires as definite talent and into which one must put as much thought and labor and devotion as one would into painting or music or writing or business, men expect their wives to do it as a sort side issue and be, besides, glamour girls, or ers, or what are you. They must never smell of the kitchen. They Masson; JUNIOR SECOND SHOP, FLOOR member of saloon society--which bit and kicked my way into a there they were, all those wonderYoung Gloria Vanderbilt dancspouse, Lieut. Cicco, probably Carole Landis, now dark-haired, Corporal Tony Martin, the Hollywood here has just opened a new feature -a clinic to care for the feet of uniformed men and women.

The first of seven people to be treated its first day, was Sergt. Pauline Morse, a visitor from Canada. while The sarge had turned an ankle staring up at the peak of the Empire State building. You'd be surprised at the hundreds of first -time visitors who do that gaping every day now. Our busiest young cop one day this week was Patrolman David Liebman, 29 years old, and a former United States Marine.

On that day he delivered a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angeline Puma, saved the life of a small boy from a runaway horse, and when he went off duty he proposed to Miss Irene Schein, and was accepted. The life of a big-town cop is not always dull. (Copyright, 1943, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Norma L.

Kincaid, Robert Becker to Take Vows Tonight The marriage of Miss Norma Louise Kincaid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kincaid, 1738 Ludlow avenue, to Robert Louis Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Becker, 1535 North Rural street, will take place at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Heath Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles R. Query will officiate in a setting of palms and candelabra, and Mrs.

Glen Campton will be the organist. She will play "Oh Promise Me" and "Vilia." Misses Minnie Perry and Betty Patterson will sing. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear white satin and net with a fingertip veil. Her bouquet will be Killarney roses and blue delphinium. Mrs.

Nicholas Gibson, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor, and will wear yellow sheer. Her bouquet will be Better Times roses, and she will wear a comb of pink net. Bridesmaids' Gowns. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. R.

D. Battenberg, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Madeline Tucker. Mrs. Battenberg will wear powder blue and Miss Tucker will wear pale pink. They will carry Better Times roses.

Elmer L. Becker will be his son's best man, and ushers will include Glen Campton, William Patterson and Robert D. Battenberg. Mrs. bride, crepe Mrs.

mother, crepe white Better A bride's Kincaid, mother of the will wear navy and white with navy accessories, and Becker, the bridegroom's will wear black novelty with a white satin vestee and accessories. They will wear Times roses. reception will be held in the Elliott YMCA Officer Clarence Elliott, former student secretary of the Indianapolis Young Men's Christian Association, has been named as area student secretary and will supervise student Ys in North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, according to word received here. Mr. Elliott joined the staff of the Indianapolis association in 1936 and served here until September, 1941, when he became general secretary of the Indiana University Y.M.C.A.

women come up should be is Compared with weapon, or maplay. For possessing any virtues. She contradictory of her hat losing his taste a wandering for it. "Why Heavens and she didn't a lady love or a night to weave laundry with the and Gypsy roles her always inclined fill the bill. must read cook book and sation with instead of dual personality them to be a ornament time, goes a plaining why so disappointed in And there is bands want their million dollars out, but they basement never can see more than one size of the perpetual shock never can dren are new shoes, one family to the butcher charged them that if their thrifts these happen.

But let friend down on the poor dinners, year's bird's wants to know starve the body think he decently. So there the much as men ble of the whom they wonder, their that sire. to their husbands' because wifehood is it building a Fly- spells other, and to be a Rose Lee. When husband expects her to towards polygamy. about him with Proust instead of the flavor their convertranscendental philosogarlic.

Not having that enables gas range and a parat one and the same long ways towards exmany husbands are their wives. money. Most huswives to look like when they step expect them to do it bargains, and they why a woman needs hat a season. Also, bills is a matter of to them. They understand why the chilalways, it having is possible to have for eat up as much food and the baker have with.

And they feel wives weren't spendcalamities wouldn't wife try cutting menus and serving and wearing her last nest and husband if she is going to family and make everycan't dress his wife wife is. And inasdemand the impossimere human beings to are married, it is no few wives come husbands' hearts' de- Tomorrow- Soldiers and Fickle Girls. (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN. 20 "Women are queer. Amy was starvin' herself to get thin, and now she eats twice as much and thinks she's going to starve because food is scarce." JUNIORS! THE NEW CARLYE'S ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY! Prepare yourself for a big treat for the Carlye's are cuter than ever this Fall! Take this dress -of soft Botany wool flannel.

It has the new side buttoned, wrap around skirt, clever ets and comes in delectable colors aqua, red or pale green. 22.95 David Stone, Son of Late Purdue President, Weds New Canaan, Conn. Aug. (Special) -Announcement is being made today of the marriage in Westport, July 31 of Mrs. Christopher S.

Weller of New Canaan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richmond Ireland of Stamford, to David Frederick Stone of Westport and New York, son of the late Winthrop Ellsworth Stone, former president of Purdue University, and Mrs. Stone Lafayette, Ind. The marriage took place in the Church of the Holy Trinity.

The Rev. Frederic Lorentzen, the rector, officiated. reception followed in Mr. Stone's home, the Maerd, in Westport. The couple now is on a wedding trip to the Stone farm in Vermont.

They will make their home here upon their return. Mr. Stone's father was president of Purdue University from 1900 to 1921. He is a nephew of Chief Justice Harlan Stone of the United States Supreme Court, and Mrs. Stone.

A graduate of Harvard, class of 1918, he is an insurance broker in New York. The bride is the former Miss Nell Ireland, a graduate of Stamford High School, formerly a buyer at the C. 0. Millede Company, Stamford. She has her home in New Canaan since her marriage to Mr.

rieller, who died in 035. A.