Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1939 — Page 12
Fete Future Sp Brides Here
‘At Showers’
’ Eh J anch Landers Picks |:
Only Attendant for Wedding March 5.
~ Prenuptial activities for late win-
tor brides-to-be include a number
" ‘of showers, a bridal dinner and th
‘announcement of two bridal parties. | e recent bride was entertained last night at a linen shower. Miss Ruth Janet Landers, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. E. H. Landers, 320 Poplar Road, has chosen Miss Mary Evelyn Ellis as her only at tendant for her wedding, March 5, to Richard Edward Lawrence. Rob-
ert Lawrence will be his brother's s
‘best man. Mrs. Bruce Hurlbert will entertain tomorrow night for Miss Landers with. a linen shower at her home, 5524 Winthrop Ave. Decorations will be carried out in blue and white and guests will play bridge. .. Guests with the bride-to-be will include her mother and Mrs. A. LeRay Lawrence, mother of the bride-
groom-to-be; Mesdames Ralph Gery, |
Buford Cadle, Egbert Hildreth, J
M. Bees, Max Lewis, John Cavosie, |
Urban K. Wilde Jr., Edward Raffensparger, Armer and Miss Ann Louise Hall. Miss Mertz entertained last night at Miss Ellis’ home, 5148 Pleasant Run Parkway, with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. Appointments were in. pink and blue, the bride-to-be’s chosen calors. Guests with Miss Landers and her mother were Miss Hall and Miss Louise Haworth: Mesdames J. W. Elliott, Hulburt and Alvy Golay. Mrs. Elliott entertained recently at a luncheon for the bride-to-be.
» » td
Another bride-to-be who will be married Saturday is Miss Dorothy Louise Swain who has been feted at a number of showers the past week. Her mother, Mrs. William M. - Swain, will entertain for her daughter and Paul W. Skinner, her fiance, with a bridal dinner tomorrow night at Hollyhock Inn. Attendants at the wedding will be Miss Charlotte Swain, maid of honor, a sister of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Walter Wingenroth and Mrs. Richard Tibbs, bridesmaids; Gilbert Meyer. a cousin of Mr. Skinner, best man; Walter Wingenroth and Leonard Duncan, ushers. Showers and parties honoring
, Miss Swain include a recent mis-
cellaneous shower given by Mrs. G. P. Schulz and Mrs. Caroline Anthony, another miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Elizabeth Dun-
Ep s, can and a linen shower and tea
| Er by the maid of honor and ridesmaids at the home of Mrs.
! Ray Blauvelt, 915 N. Hamilton Ave,
1
” 8 2
| Miss Frances - Louise Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Patton, 1748 Brookside Ave., will be honored at a linen shower by Miss Eleanor Poirier and Miss Lenore Snethen. The date for the shower Bas not been set. : Miss Patton will become: the bride of George Francis Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin, Evansville, 'on March 10. Miss Patton was graduated from Butler Univer» sity and is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. x ® 2 ”
| Mrs. C. C. Trueblood will enter-
tain at a linen shower tonight at ' Her home, 317 E. Maple Road for 1 Mrs. F. C. Davis, who was Miss Ruth
Young before her recent marriage.
| Mrs. Davis returned this week from | a wedding trip to Florida and New , Orleans.
. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Virginia Sheely. = Decorations will be in the bride's colors, blue and dubonnet. ° Guests will ‘include Mrs. H. L. Pond, Mrs. James Qbear, Mrs. E. pM. Singer and Misses Mary Jo Spurrier, Mildred Frazee, Margaret Gowdy, Dorothy Powers, Charlotte Peele and Mrs. Paul Hiatt, Anderson.
££ 8 = Honoring their daughter, Miss Mary Negley, and her fiance, John W. Manwaring, Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Negley, 1119 N. Jefferson Ave., will hold open house tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock, The marriage will be at 4:30 p. m. Saturday in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. No invitations have been issued to the reception -tonight.
D. A. R. Groups
Give Broadcast
A broadcast and party are to be
Bed today by two units of the|
Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Smith are to ‘entertain members of the Jonathan Jennings Chapter and their husbands tonight at their country home, 4154 N. Sherman Drive. William P. Evans will review “John Jay—Defender of Liberty” (Frank Monaghan). The manual on citizenship committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter will broadcast a playlet, “My Son George,” at 3:45 p. m. ‘spday over Station WFBM. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. L. H. Millikan, coauthors of- the: play, will be in charge, assisted by Mesdames Luther J. Shirley, Claus H. Best and IL. E. Northrup, committee chairman.
Program Arranged By Women of Moose
«Our Relations With Our Neighbors” will be discussed by Otto Cox following the luncheon meeting of the Women of the Moose at Moose Temple this afternoon. A card
party and chapter night program |
oe an Echoutied for the remainder of
pe 4a Y aii Butze, ritualistic chairman, will be in charge of the school of instruction for initiation candidates. Assisting her will be Mesdames Bertha Willner, Betty Klem, Cleo Moore, Helen Wolsifer, Clara Thompson, Clara Neerman, Nellie Runyan, Kathryn Hansford, ‘Mayme Whiting and Frances Wiebke. Mrs. Esther Hansford, president, is to
preside.
Book to Be Reviewed
' Mrs. Jeane O. Willard will review “Alice of Old Vincennes” before
' members of the Inter Libros Club nis | 11 8 I Mrs, ;
C. E. Parks, Robert; Ellis ‘and Miss Maxine (§
neux is expressed in purple straw and trimmed which nestles a.
~ By ROSETTE HARGROVE PARIS, Feb. 23 (NEA).—Among smartly dressed Parisiennes the ubiquitous and near-uniform fur hat, whether fox, astrakhan, skunk, beaver or other, lesserknown, pelts, is gradually being superseded by the modistes’ first harbingers of spring—amusing little flower-trimmed pillboxes, toques, and turbans. And nearly all are completed by generous veils draped over the face and tying in a big butterfly bow under the chin, high up above the upbrushed coiffure, or with wide strings tying anywhere you fancy, usually in some bright color matching the flowers or affording a contrast to the hat itself. Violets—deep purple, parma and white—are an easy first, with all the other spring flowers such as nasturtiums, hyacinths, narcissi, daffodils following, in their natural or the new blue and pink shades. Enormous bunches of violets are worn on fur coats if they do not appear on the hat. Either violets or a large jewelled floral motif is the usual coat decoration.
8 # #
ET and lace are going to make other trimmings, including that old favorite, white pique— look to their laurels, judging by the amount of both seen in the new hat collections. Smart women are. already wearing the very new and most attractive twists of torsades of vari-colored net which Agnes has just launched and which she fashions into the most fascinating crownless turbans.
the new styles.
vidual fancy.
smart women.
jewelry as well as
and sleeves. The
The 1939 version of the canotier as seen by Moly- + with a bunch of parma violets in the center of
modernistic feather fantasy
For late afternoon parties, for dining out and theater wear, these turbans are the answer to the problem of how to tide over one’s winter wardrobe while awaiting Most of these turbans have a long trailing end either at the side or back which can be wound around the neck or draped to suit the indi-
That most feminine of all trimmings—Valenciennes lace—is also scheduled to appear in a number of new and amusing guises. crowns made of rows of white Valenciennes, sometimes completed by a quill or bow of the same medium. The new crowns, by the way, remain high, but are very much smaller and nearly always intricately worked. . Some look like jig-saw puzzles.
Modistes are showing entire
# # #
OT silk alone, but wool dresses will be trimmed with fine lace. tion included several of these. His “Blue Lady” dress in fine navy. wool trimmed with vertical “stripes” of navy Valenciennes edging has been seen on several
Mainbocher’s midseason collec-
The coming vogue for pinks and blues is already making its first bow in hat trimmings,
C in costume in touches on dark dresses, such as
outlining the hew long V dress front, as well as pockets
elongated V line, by the way, is a
fashion feature to watch. It may mean the end of the higher, rounded neckline. On the other hand, the old-fashioned ear-high, boned collar in fine net or lace is said to be coming in again.
C. J. Rausie, first, Mrs. Berthe B. Montfort and Mrs. William Ger|rard, second. 3 Section 2: North and South, Mrs.
Winners at Block’s Bridge Forum Listed
Winners in Tuesday’s duplicate
| Frank Haney and. Mrs. William
bridge game at Block's today were | James, first; Mrs. Paul ‘Nelson and
announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. J. E. Morris, second; East and|’
forum instructor. Winners follow:| West, Mrs. J. T. Field and Mrs.
Section 1: North and South, Mrs. |C. L. McGuire, first, Mrs.| Dennis W. A. Myers and Mrs. Kathleen! Dalton ang Mrs. Tom 8, Bliod..secAbbett, first, Mrs. C. C. Mathews| Section 3: North and South, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, second. East L. S. Hickman and Mrs. Robert
and West, Mrs. E. C. Ball and Mrs. | Mannfeld, first, Mrs. F. C. Warfel
and Mrs. Nettie Kistner, second;
Notes 30th
_ ‘Character’ at ‘Meeting At School 21,
A program marking the 30th an-
past presidents of the Marion
“County Council P.-T. A. are today’ S| i {highlights in the organization's ac-
tivities. DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent
at the anniversary meeting to be held at School 21, 2815 English Ave. His topic will be “Character,” the second in his series of talks on the “Three C’s of Education.” Brief talks will be made by council members and the Mothers’ Chorus of School 21 will sing. The council was organized in 1909 with 20 associations as members. The group now has a membership of 89. The anniversary meeting aiso will mazik the welcoming into the coun-
.icil of the Thomas Carr Howe group.
Malcolm Dunn, superintendent of
Marion County schools, will talk this
evening at the annual Past Presidents’ dinner of the Marion County Council of Parent-Teacher. Associations at the Naval Armory, W. 30th
|8t. and White River Parkway. Din-
ner will be served at 7 p. m. Past presidents who will be honor guests at the banquet include ./Aesdames E. A. Clark, Bruce Maxwell, Earl R. James, James L. Murray, John T. Askren, H. F. Goll and J. B Lewis. Mrs. Logan Hughes, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. Witt 'ladley, president of the Indianannlis Council of P.-T. A, also will he guests. Mrs. A. H. Hartman, County Council president, will preside. Mesdames B. T. Caldwell, P. E. Cannaday, Ed Holman and Lestsr Boughton are the commiitee in charge of the event.
Two Meetings Held
|By University Women
Two study groups of the Amer-
ican Association. of University Women are holding discussion meetings today and this evening. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd entertained members of the Education group this morning. A study of guidance technique and guidance programs in various schools was discussed. Members of the Creative Writing group will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the Business and Professional Women’s Club. Original manuscripts by individual members will be read and criticized. Mrs. Ruth Culmer Dieter is instructor.
it | Today's Pattern
Anniversary
[Morgan to Give Talk on
niversary of the Indianapolis Coun-’ |cil of Parent-Teacher ‘Associations land an annual “banquet honoring
of Indianapolis schools, will: speak
-|lof any age wear p4
HIS is the saucy, ultra-feminine type of dress that junior sizes icularly well. It’s very young and a trifle dressier than most boleros, ng fitted in snugly just above the waistline, and tied with a bow. It may be trimmed either with contrasting braid or with a quilted border.
is pretty enough to hold its own. It is very simple, has a smart full
high-shouldered sleeves.
Challis, flat crepe and silk print are good fabfic choices for this design. A combination of plain and
contrast would work well in it. Pattern 8361 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 requires 41, yards ot 39-inch materials for the dress; 13% yards for the bolero; 4 yards of braid or 1% yards padding for quilted design. The Pattern - Book, 32 pages of attraciive designs for every size and every oc-
show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in
sewing. One pattern and the new
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
40 minutes in moderate oven (375
Way to Delicious : {Low Cost Meals Told in Recipes]
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Half a loaf may be better than] none, but these meat loaves go far more than half way to produce delicious low cost dinners. Chicken and Rice Loaf ‘(Serves 4 to 6) One and one-half cups chopped chicken, 1 cup cooked rice, 2 tablespoons parsley chopped, 1 teaspoon salt, cayenne pepper; Y teaspoon mace, 1 egg. Mix chicken, rice, parsley, salt,
mace and dash of pepper and ‘cayenne. Add egg and mix again. Put into greased loaf tin and bake
degrees F.). Serve hot with a curry sauce.
Curry Sauce
gravy, 1% cup milk.
The frock, even without the Bolero; :
skirt, beautifully tiny waist and |
printed materials or a sharp color.
new Spring and Summer | = : —25 cents. Pattern or book alone— |
casion, is ready now. Photographs |:
this new book help you ‘in your
Three tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 ' tablespoon curry powder, 1% cups chicken broth or
Melt butter in skillet, add finely chopped onion and cook for 5 minutes. Add flour and curry and chicken broth or sravy, cook until
Personals Mr. and: Mrs.: Walter, Kuhn and their daughter, Miss Mary Sheeria Kuhn, will return March 12 to their home at 4103 N. Illinois St. after a cruise to the Bahamas. s Miss Anne Ayres has issued ine vitations to a party from 4 to 7 p. m, Sunday in honor of Mr. and: Mrs," Julius Birge., Mrs. Birge before her: marriage was Miss Evelyn Chame= bers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurance Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, Sunset Lane, will leave tomorrow cn the S. S. Statendam for an 18 day cruise through the Caribbean, Mr. Noyes’ brother, Jansen Noyes; Mrs. Noyes and their daughter, Miss Shirley Noyes, all of Montclair, Ne 1J., will accompany: them.
Dr. and Mrs. Jewett V. Reed ha returned to their home at 321 Kess= ler Blvd. after a month's cruise through the Caribbean Sea. 8
Two Indiana girls:have received recognition for their activities on the campus of Stephens College; Columbia, Mo. Miss Virginia Anne Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 8. Davis, 542 N. Tibbs -‘Ave,, will be editor-in-chief of the Stephensophia, the college = year nook. Miss Davis, a junior student in the school, will head the staff of the annual for next year. She has worked this year on the business
thickened and add milk. If gravy is{staff of the book.
‘used, omit 2 tablespoons of flour. ' Ham and Spinach Casserole
" (Serves 4 to 6)
Ham and spinach are naturals for a fluffy “loaf” casserole. Especially when a creamy cheese sauce gives a
" |took part in
Miss Marjorie Glass of Ft. Wayne, ; “Smoke Screen.” a one-act’ play. presented .by. her. sorority, Kappa Alpha Phi, recently on the Stephens campus. Miss Glass is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
final blessing. Two cups cooked spinach chopped | fine, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 1!% cups ‘chopped cooked ham, 1 cup bread crumbs, 3 eggs, salt, pepper, paprika Melt butter and fry chopped onions lightly. Add to spinach. Add chopped ham and bread crumbs.
Season with pepper and ‘salt, mix |
thoroughly and add well-beaten egg. Place in a well-buttered baking dish and bake 12 hour in moderate oven (375 degrees F.). Serve hot with cheese sauce.
Mrs. Lyon to Review Book
Mrs. Philip B. Lyon will review “Ellen Ewing—Wife of General Sherman” at'8 p. m. tonight at St. John Academy, 135 W. Ifaryland St., under the auspices of the academy alumnae. Miss Margaret Marshall is chairman @ of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs. William McMahan, Mrs. Sylvester O'Brien, Misses - Mary Werner, Mildred Kasper, Mabelle Gordon, Julia Clark, Loretia Carroll and Dorothy Noone. --
15 cents To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents: in coin : together with the ahove pattern -number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor. - The ' Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.
C Glass, S. Harrison Blvd, Ft. Wayne. : 3
‘Dance Arrngeds By Paddock Club
Members of the Paddock Saddle: Club and their guests will be en=: tertained at a Hard Times Danceand party Saturday night at the, Common House in Brendonwood. Mrs. Robert Burrows, chairman of the ‘entertainment committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Kyle. G. Herder, George Pattison, Roy Pedigo, Gordon B. Sutton and. Robert W. Loser; Misses Mildred, Christensen and Mary Jane’ Groff. Newly elected officers of the or=, ganization : include Gordon: B.; Sutton, president; George Pattison,, vice president; Miss Retha Hogue, secretary; Kyle G. Herder, treas= urer; Roy Pedigo, librarian; Miss, Madelyn Ulrich, historian, and Wil< liam Sines, editor. The officers also ‘form the organization's: board of’ “directors. 1
Literary Club Elects
Mrs. Orval E. Stone is the newly, elected president of the Multumu-iu=g Parvo Literary Club. Other officers named recently include Miss Mayme) Jacobs, vice president; and Mrs,
Hubert S. Lewis, secrelary-treasurer,:
East and West, Mrs. A. B. Beckman| .
and Mrs. J. W. Trotter, first, Mrs.
L. H. Kornafel and Mrs. Jessie Jolly, Mrs. Oliver Shaw and Mrs. Jesse Hadshire, tying for second.
~ Sponsors Card Party " The Butler University Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will
sponsor a card pariy [rom 2 to 5 p. m. next Thursday at Block’s
;auditorium,
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