Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1932 — Page 19

JUNE 29. 1932

Bride-to-Be Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Owen E. Wilcox and her mother. Mrs. Charles Shepard, entertained today at her home, 2504 North TaJbot street with a luncheon bridge and linen shower in honor of Miss Agnes Kalleen, who will be married at 8 Saturday to Mrs. Wilcox’s son. Jacob Guire Wilcox. The wedding will be held in the First Presbyterian church. Decorations will be in the bridal colors of pink and white. Summer flowers and lighted tap?rs will be arranged on the serving tables. Guests with Miss Kalleen will be her mother, Mrs. James L. Kalleen and two sisters, Misses Betty and Nancy Kalleen, and: Mesdames Walker B Knott*. Julius E. Tinder. William H. Manning. A. 8. Coffin. Leo E. Whorlev. It. 8 Wilcox. John Perlne Thornton and Alfred M. Chaoman and the Misses Prance* Griffin. Virginia Waller. Jane Pliedner. Betty Jane Barrett. Delight Morrison. I,eola Badger Coaette Scholl. Mary Elizabeth Tkerd Edvthe McCov. Jean Rniegel Jean Underwood. Martha Jane Bannister. Johann Perrine and Jacauelin McKee of Haddonvllle. N. J. Miss Scholl and Miss McCoy, who will be bridesmaids at the wedding, will entertain Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kalleen will entertain Friday night, with a bridal dinner for their daughter and Mr. Wilcox. ANNOUNCE D. OF I. DANCE COMMITTEE Mrs. Zola Rice Jones, general chairman of the .June, dance to be held at Christian park Thursday evening by the Daughters of Isabella Study Club, has named the following committees: Tickets—Misses Freida Kiefer, Marie Kiefer, Louise Brodeur, Mary Davidson, Mary Davey, Betty Ellis, Katherine Gallagher, Teresa Brewer, Elizabeth Finnegan and Marie Battista. Decorations Mesdames Eleanor Reibel and Joseph Brand and Misses Frances Seyfreid, Edna Buennagel, Lucille Kribs, Frances Scherer and Marie O’Connor. Arrangements Mesdames Mary Vetter, Anna King and Bert Pfaff and Misses Gertrude Murphy, Hannah Lugan, Mayme Murphy and Mary Sullivan. / Uni (Ikcrch ief Hat Crowns “Button, button’’—and you have anew crown on your hat. A fabric or straw crownless hat and a handkerchief do the trick. The handkerchief is arranged to button and tie on the hat brim. You also can wear the crownless hat on the beach.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled melons, cereal, cream, fish and rice hash, toast., milk, coffee. Luncheon — Kohlrabi au gratin. toasted cheese sandwiches, lemonade, cup cakes. Dinner — Tomato juice cocktail, mock filet mignon, stuffed green peppers, new cabbage in lemon sauce, romaine salad, watermelon sherbet, sponge cake, milk, coffee.

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What's in Fashion?

Blossoms Adorn Summer Frocks U rected By AMOS PARRISH ——

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Miss Melicit Hostess Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma sorority, will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Miss Jean Mellett., 136 East Fiftieth street. I Gamma Chapter to Meet Miss Julia Casserly, 2517 East Thirteenth street, will be hostess for i a meeting of the Gamma chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority, to be held I tonight at her home.

New YORK, June 29.—Like the garden of “Mary, Mary. Quite Contrary,” fashion’s garden has blossomed out with all sorts of unexpected blooms. No cockleshells or silver bells, but organdie roses, felt camellias, pique pinks and gingham gardenias. Flowers have sprouted on thousands of smart summer costumes. Big ones bloom at night; smaller ones by day. The favorite spot for a gay blossom to appear in the daytime is right at the point of the neckline as in the top illustration They’re worn alone or in pairs. Alone they either match or contrast with the dress. In pairs, one should match and one contrast. Flower of Same Print And when the dress is printed, most often the flower is of the same print. If you want to freshen up a dress of one of the fashionable dark sheer fabrics, you can't do better than to fasten on a white organdie flower. And those quaint cross-barred organdies make your flower as interesting as anew cross breed of roses. Suits and tailored dresses like the crisp jaunty air of pique blossoms. Plain white ones, fresh as a June daisy. Checks or plaided piques in strange new' floral varieties. When you come to pick your night blooming series, you’ll find that fashion has given free play to imagination. And you can do so, too. Ragged Pique Blossoms Used Judith Anderson. well-known stage favorite, wears a dress beflowered scarf-wise as the one in the lower figure. Chanel’s pique evening dress has ragged pique flowers made into garlands for shoulder straps. Armlets of flowers are worn almost up to the shoulder. Hats come in for iheir share of flowers, too, and a pet idea of many fashionables is to wear on the hat a flower of the dress material. If you’d like instructions for making some smart costume flowers, send coupon below.

AMOS PARRISH (The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES) N. Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 JTFTH AVE., N. Y Please send your free bulletin on Color Schemes for Blouse and Skirt I enclose stamped, addressed envelope. NAME ST CITY . STATE

iCoovrisrht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Dining room migrates to porch, taking gay accessories along. DRAPE YOUR OWN TURBAN, IS STYLE Last summer’s “roil your own” sports turban now is the “drape your own.” The wide mesh berets that are worn with sports costumes can be draped any way they look best. You drape them to the side or forward over one eye, letting them ride rather high in back. Some are worn straight on the head, mushroom fashion, while others are brought to a peak in the Tyrolean manner and topped off with a little bow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’.

Reunions to Be Feature of Conclave Features of the twelfth annual convention of the Women’s Oversea’s Service League, to be held July 3 to 7 in Los Angeles, will include reunions of those who worked together during the war, and social affairs for both afternoon ami evening. During the conclave morning sessions will be devoted to business matters, reports on the disabled women's funds, on the year's work, and election of officers. A high light of the convention will be the annual service day program, July 6, when constructive peacetime work done by the units will be reported, and plans for the future revealed. Aid Disabled Veterans Among the activities of the league are the programs of occupational therapy and recreation, employed in veterans hospitals; the aid to disabled ex-service men and women, including those in financial stress, physical incapacity, lack of family connections and advancing years. Another objective of the overseas League is to obtain government hospitalization for ex-service women, whether they served with the army, navy or civilian bodies, such as the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army. The convention delegates will visit the convalescent quarters at Sawtelle veterans’ hospital, where Mrs. John F. Hadley, wife of Colonel Hadley, Governor of the national soldiers’ home, is a member of the league. Plan Formal Banquet The formal banquet of the convention will be held July 7, with ranking members of the army and navy as guests of honor and speakers. The Breakfast Club of Los Angeles is to entertain the delegates, as is the American Legion, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, ar.d representative organizations and citizens. Social events scheduled by the hostess unit include a Spanish fiesta at “Little Mexico,” an Hawaiian beach party at a Santa Monica beach club, a garden tea at San Gabriel; attendance at the Hollywood bowl followed by “chow,” and sight-seeing trips sponsored by Los Angeles civic bodies. To accommodate children of the overseas women who may accompany their mothers (and who later may be formed into a junior auxiliary of the group) a special “nursery committee” has been appointed. From the unit in Paris, France, the only unit outside of the United States to be represented, several delegates are to attend, one to bring her small son. Some to Use Planes Some delegates are to make the trip by boat, some by motor, and some by airplane, but the majority will travel westward in a special convention train which will reach Los Angeles at 9:15 Sunday morning, July 3, at the Southern Pacific station. Pre-convention and post-conven-tion entertainment is planned by the San Francisco and San Diego units of W. O. S. L. respectively. The

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Daily Recipe RICE PATTIES Cook boiled rice until it is fairly soft, drain, but do not rinse. Spread it about an inch thick in a shallow pan, pressing It down well. Cut into rounds with a biscuit cutter. Place the rounds in a greased pan, adding a bit of butter to each. Brown in a hot oven (400 to 415 degrees F), or under a broiling flame. One cup of uncooked rice makes about twelve p itties. Serve creamed meats cr creamed vegetables over th rice patties.

Los Angeles unit numbers close to 150 members, and is the second largest unit of the league, that in New York only exceeding it is size. The purpose of the Women’s Overseas Service League, as stated in its constitution, is as follows: “To keep alive the spirit that prompted overseas service, to maintain the ties of comradeship born of that service and to assist further any patriotic work; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation. To work for the welfare of the army and navy, to assist, in any way in their power, men and women who served and were wounded or incapacitated in the World war; to foster and promote friendship and understanding between America and the allies in the World war.” Women who were decorated for bravery and distinguished service are to gather in Los Angeles for the 1932 conclave. Asparagus Is Tasty Fresh asparagus is wonderful served with regulation spaghetti sauce. Top it with a little grated Italian cheese.

TWO DAY SALE FISH FISH! THURSDAY—FRIDAY AID SALMON AM steaks nr r and B L Fresh HADDOCK M OF FILLETS W - ■ ■ PER I.B.HI^F ALL OTHER VARIETIES OF FISH AND SEA FOODS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES 33 WEST GEORGIA STREET

t QUALITY AND SERVICE LOWEST COST PINEAPPLE Brokwi-SHced ct? IQC SALAD DRESSING ? 25c G NGcR ALE —■' 10c BREAD Grandmother’s Sliced LLLiaf^G SALMON Sultana —Red I*j| 23c Maraschino CHERRIES * 10c PRESERVES Ann Page—All Flavors 15c PINK SALMON a 10c IfSTrllllD Quaker Maid 14-Oz. 1 Hfl fill I Unur (8-oz. Bottle 7£) Bottle | |||f MARSHMALLOWS -15 c DANANAS -5c

The styles you'll need for a well- Jpg shod summer of exciting events JT IBS i* •at m 3 High Heels Low Heels And we have them . . . hundreds of f/ styles . . . sandals, ties, straps and t 1 m*W tion linens . . . AtlOe <J t£Fl£ Store Closes 6 P. M.—Saturday, 6:30 P. M, MAIN FLOOR Special on Mesh and Lace Hosiery

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