Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1940 — Page 5

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3 MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1940 THE INDIANAPOLIS T™MES we PAGE" 5° : . . neckline and short, pu sleeves. . was worn by tho bride. The straight« \ The New Pompadour Hat Richard Peines Be .- RI bow Wilbert Shaver lined oh into a train po

at the back. She wore a bandeau the fitted bodice was finished with

® k 1 ——— R 3 : , | ' > WwW : of rose button chrysanthemums 1 k B 1 a sweetheart neckline and long p Homema ng Gi SN ake edding across the back of her head and a AKES ride sleeves pointed at the wrists. She

. strang of pearls given her by the : : = wore a finger-tip length veil caught | rl East bride. Her flowers were blue asters, Miss Mary Catherine Hummel, with a tiara of orange blossoms and roses and button chrysanthemums. Sanghi: of Mrs. Charles J. Buns : ! 1 : The bride, given in marriage by|mel, 2801 Northwestern Ave. beA Recipe and Winter Storage Sh Mr. and Mrs. Richard LOUIS ner father, wore a white satin gown|came the bride of Wilbert Shaver, Peine, who are on a motor trip east|encrusted with a flower motif in son of Mrs. Anna Shaver, 2114 Olive

On Linen Trousseaus, Sleeping, valley lilies and carried a shower of

[white roses. Her brother, Joseph Hummel, gave her in marriage.

; : | ba wi heir wedding at 3:30 p. m.| velvet and silver threads. Made on ; 3 : : The bridegroom's brother, Harold THE LARGE LINEN TROUSSEAUS that went with mother and| SRE Se ToLOWIRG thei} Welding 80 3:30». mn Yeive and Silver thisais, Male cols in a ceremony at 8 o'clock this| 0° PSSTOOMS DINE CERO 8 Srendmoler fo thei pow hones sfier 8 wedding ste a Shing of 1:6 past } terian Church, will be at home after neckline and sleeves puffed at the MOrMINg In St. Catherine of Sienna|__ Edward Hummel, another but the modern young woman likes to have the necessary linens “to set a : Oct. 1.a1. 1013 N. Delaware St shoulders and tightly fitted from el-| Church. were war ' Up Nokseheaping. > BS : Mrs Peine was Miss Sylva Marion | bow to wrist. A row of satin covered| The altar was decorated with brother of ihe bride, and Arthur The Wm. H. Block Co. has a little booklet of suggested items for the ~ N Sones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. buttons ran from the neckline to ferns and aster Paul E Lowe A veddmg breakiast ak Cis linen trousseau of the bride on a budget. This one ranges from $50 to _ as Clarence M. Sones, 3845 Kenwood the low waistline in back and the rein tao por Sagi faldi’s for the bridal party and ime DS ins on Te ea I Sus DUCA one, too, : \ R i | Ave. Mr. Peine’s parents are Mr. gored skirt formed a long train. and Mrs. paye Britten sang “Ave | mediate families followed the cere= The limited budget trousseau in- . aa : : and Mrs. Frederick L. Peine, 4006) Her long Musion yell, with Maria” and “O Lord I Am Not Wor- | mony. Mr. and Mrs. Shaver were : | : Guilford Ave. {shoulder length face veil, fell from |p,» > 4 cludes the following items under|as a fiddle and not drowsy. You| ¥ Fd Tae The Rev. William H. Kendall read a topknot of velvet and illusion bos-| “The bride's attendants were her|t© 1€ave for a wedding trip to the bedroom linen: 6 percale sheets, 6 will not only feel your best but look | By of the double ring ceremony before an{oms. She carried a white lace isters, Miss Clara Hummel maid| Great Smoky Mountains and will be pertale cases, 1 Hires Diges ovinied) your best, too. ; ; |altar decorated with palms and handkerchief belonging to Mrs. Rose lof honor, and Miss Lucille Hummel, at home in Indianapolis after Sept. border sheet case, 2 mattress pa s, You are familiar with the usual NN 3 terns flanked by seven-branch | Montgomery, aunt of the bride-|pridesmaid. They wore bouffant 30. The bride's traveling costume is 1 dustproof mattress cover, 2 dOWN tic on better sleeping: Good bed.| B |candelabra and baskets of white groom, and carried a shower style gowns of slipper satin made|a soldier blue frock with which she pillows, 1 all-wool blanket, 1 down covers warm but light, and room| B gladioli and asters. Mrs. W. E. bouquet of white orchids, roses and |with fitted bodices, square neck-|was to wear navy accessories and a comfort and 1 bedspread. | properly ventilated. |Duthie, organist, played a program stephanotis. lines and short, puffed sleeves. Miss | corsage of roses. ior the ballioom: Wn new bre! Hee grew fow that are not so; H {of bridal airs for the ceremony. The bridegroom's brother, Nor-|Clara wore prairie rose and carried| Out-of-town guests included Mr, WHI need 6 bath towels 6 8UeSt|.,mmon: Leave the bed in the same| § |The bride's only attendant was man S. Peine, was best man anda sheaf of Talisman roses and Miss|and Mrs, George Mort, Petoskey. ogels, 8 wash cloths, 2 bath mats| ace in the room year after year | Mrs. Garnet L. Findling, matron of | ushers were Mr. Findling, Robert A.|Lucille wore grape rose and carried | Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrett, and 1 seven-piece solid color Mono ant sleep on the same side of it | honor. She wore a gown of] Sones, brother of the bride; Ken- | pink Delight roses. Both wore gold {Harbor Springs, Mich., and Matthew prammey se. (every night. . . . When you have | Fragonard rose moire made on old- neth R. Harker and William A.|lockets given them by the bride. [Hummel and Mrs. Barbara Wolf,

Moin Fon ng Be 1 | turned out the light say “Now I am |fashioned lines, with a sweetheart|Matthews. A gown of brocaded chiffon velvet Madison, Ind.

dozen napkins, 1 17-piece service 0INg to sleep and do not lie there set and ie) tea a, jand remember the remark you The kitchen linens should include | Wished you had or had not made to 6 dish towels, 6 glass towels, 6 pot | Mrs. Jones. . . . If neglected tasks holders, 1 dish cloth and 1 roller bother you, get up, write yourself a towel. [note about them so you will not for{eet them next day.

The Question Box Iazs Q—Please give some ways of using| Winter Storage cheese as a decoration in salads? NOW THAT SUMMER is closing,

A—American cheese may be grat-|the housewife is weeding out sum- . 3.3 ed, moistened with cream or mayon- {mer garments which are to be dis- A black crepe pompadour hat with a lightning bolt pin in front was naise and molded into small balls.|.arded and will give no further one of the stunning creations of the American designers. Note the

Tint one side of the ball with PapP-| service while saving summer things| unusual neckline of the model's black frock. rika to simulate the cheek of ar ‘useful in another season. Children's as 8 9 8. =

zn apple. Flaten one end and Insert| ., .)... av have to be altered beclove for the stem; make a dent In| ig S / 3 Sh a J d H. the other end and meer: a small ore they can be used another sum-| Plastic Shoes and Jewele ats et stom. “American cheese mas Me, 0 I's od Men to rip out Sw 1s formed into small shapes like : S CS v A . SI ae oe a of os fis) involved in next year's remodel- re in the Fashion Picture © These may be|ing. The value in this is that the

in the large end . used to ie fruit or vegetable folds left by the seams and hems By MARION YOUNG

salads. [can be more readily eliminated and Times Special Writer

Q—How many I remove fingernail | [restorage Washing ean be mre NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The bracelet shoe with a sparkling cluster polish from clothing? NH skirt-lengths fluxu- | Of Semi-precious jewels pinned to the ankle strap and the “neon light” | " A—Apply amyl RoenRy. > the {0 ating from vear to a same slippers of twisted strands oa Tey iy pa glitters in Sy Ging owing preparation which 1s used] op = y - . . . leopard shoes to match leopard muffs and hats . , . corduroy an by cleaners for removing fingernail May be helpful for women's summer suede my for afternoon and dinner— polish: 2 ounces sty) Steipleye DLats: Shoe fashions, featured in the re(banana oil), 1 ounce benzol, ’':| . cent New York opening, are as Orig- (“Mormon hats” are news. Highounce denatured alcohol to which a Washing Berets inal and as A beau- {crowned with widish brims, dion are few drops of ammonia have been | THOSE LITTLE flannel berets tiful as the American-designed replicas of the hats Brigham Young added. This will dissolve synthetic | ye children wear all the year round | clothes which fashion authorities wore. Sensational are Nicole's char. fabrics, such as rayon, Vinretre ON® can go into the wash tub or washer have been applauding recently. treuse ostrich ear muffs on an off- | BIS be is Of ne events) before | long with the rest of their clothes.| At the opening of Herman Del-|the-face hat. oo Pplying he misture, When a beret needs washing, souse man, famous creator of smart boot-| However, the “sensations” in each Today's Recipe it In rich lukewarm soapsuds and ery, practical, simple, essentially |modiste Ss collection are eclipsed by ! i : rinse well in lukewarm water. For |wearable shoes paraded side by Side je infinite variety of wearable hats Monday is field day for left-overs. drying, fit the beret over a china with exotic models that come under |—flatteringly handsome but not inSo Jet's do something exciting about |... “that conforms to its original [the heading of high fashion. sane. There are hats to please your it. Step over to the library and In the former category, due con-|husband as well as to turn the other taste some of the ideas in “Short — sideration has been given the new, {women at the bridge table green SU aa uy rh 1 straighter silhouette in clothes. Son jen ov. It’s a Season when vou) Schloss. She gives S S » AQ day and evening shoes show a trend don’t have to sacrifice your natural ideas—these for example. Try them Carl A. Ander Son ltoward classic simplicity and expert! beauty for chic.

for Monday's budget dinner, ‘Weds Anna Fox |sureamlining. an Left-Over Bread Crumb Pudding | {

{ Herman Delman introduces a din(Serves Four to Six) | The Rev. Fr. James M. Downey her series for “not-too-formal” wear. | od es Book f br . S san | | Fine dressmaker details in drapes One cup of bread crumbs, 1 can read the double ring ceremony | a a proves an of apple sauce or crushed pineapple, and folds are foot-flattering. X

- N LL . butter, 1 tablespoon of brown sugar, | Saturday for Miss Anna SG a featured shade. 'Meetin S 12 an orange rind grated, !» cup of |FoX, 1025 E. Tabor St. and Carl; For walking and general day 14 pineapple juice. | Arthur Anderson. The wedding was wa are low um io Lire) : Butter a baking dish and put in| : (heeled pumps, non sport-ty OX~- uncheons and card parties will alternate layers of bread crumbs | 2 Vi%0 bs mn. 55 the home of the | fords and one-eyelet ties which be features of lodge group meetings dotted with brown sugar, orange and | Pridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. prove conclusively that modern [this week,

butter, then apple sauce or pine-|{Carl A. Anderson, 50 N. 17th St, women’s feet can be beautifully| Units of the WOMEN'S AUX-

7 ’ apple. Repeat until all ingredients|Beech Grove. {graceful and at the same time com-|ILIARY of Sahara Grotto have an- Wo RE g : , oe " are used. Over all pour pineapple] The bride wore a gown of white | fortable. nounced a crowded schedule of : 8 5 0 4 Le % juice and bake. |marquisette inset with lace and; New street shoes, built on the|activities for the week. Tomorrow &Q Hy % be 2 carried a bouquet of white roses. | famous walled last, have a new andthe decorating committee will have of 3 : o ° ° I

Mind Your Manners She wore a fingertip-length veil | lighter version of the square peasant a 12:30 p. m. luncheon at the home IF YOU are a young person who caught with a crown of blossoms. heel. These are perfect with suits of Mrs, Lucy Lindberg, 6116 Col- pe 23 got your job through the help of Her only attendant, Miss Florence and the simple little wool dresses|jege Ave, RS A ; & 2 friends, do not consider that your|A. Worland, wore a pink frock fash- all American designers are showing.| op Wednesday the telephone com- BS $ er of friends owe you that much and let|ioned like that of the bride. She| For evening, jeweled shoes are| mittee will have a luncheon at the Lx!

it go at that. Write and tell each wore a spray of roses in her hair |highlighteq. On black Shielpe home of Mrs. Mae Moore, 1717 S. : oobalh "7 ot? ® @ : person who put in a word for you |matching her arm bouquet of pink {Satis Denar. a a} East St. Mrs. Oliver Wald will as- aE : “ye rm . 3 v3 BAIR EE * 1 S1 ate - i . ’ 3 3 how much you appreciate his using [Briarcliff roses. | sapphires on the ankle strap and |“ Mrs. Moore. IS LE Beg Re 37,

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ka . . oth - y he Auxhis influence. John E. Anderson was his broth ; Le here | . The monthly meeting of the d another cluster on the spot where iliary will be at 8 p. m. Wednesday

er's best man. A reception followe >. 3 ow usually goes. ; i h School Training the ceremony, after which the coy- | the, BO MY jeweled. Everv one |} the Grotto Home with committee { : tri , | De BRN . Y ene | Chairmen i harge of t "'0STa School is good for children. They ple left for a short trip east. They lof the topflight designers shows sev- 0 ne in ef ge he program tony ] : + | Will be at home in Beech Grove on | i SYD ; Mrs. Jean Cusick will be hostess iearn something they cannot learn ro eral hats with jeweled pins. Thursday at 1 p. m. at the Colonial at home, namely, that they have to | their return. Juliette Nicole, noted French- Tearoom for the eneral house com make the best of things and can't born, American milliner, puts Jew. | | ArOC ey BG. vo ease out of them; if they do not feel eled ear clips on the sides of a in Na Ji like studying some particular day South Sea Isles Is (black, off-the-face hat. She uses a cr ain Jpomizes, wl ROW it wav . vellow gold and rhinestone pin on|: 10 > DArty & they know it has to be done anyway Club Talk Topic |! £ p {1:30 p. m. Friday at the Citizens’

7 ir : p ithe. crown of a big black velvet! ore 2 The boy or girl in school learns | FNOHEL for BEterronn ® dinner, | Gas & Coke Utility auditorium. Mrs.

to respect authority. It is not the i y v . | ic rhaiy xind of sympathetic authority which | Taitiniion We wii > oa Fur hats and feather hats out. Bme Ammon is chairman ducted by the Monterey Chapter, shine all other types. The famous| wns HS. Teitel southern vice

at home is only too ready to let him | Toi t little fur hats tn off. Home life is more or less emo- | International Travel-Study Club, at Eric does smart little fur hats {president of the AMERICAN LE-

ailored tional. School life is impersonal. its meeting tomorrow at the home of Match De Jor Docken oa talloed | GION AUXILIARY, will leave this suits. cole Shows 8 Sma’ Haliwesk 10 attend the national Ameri.

Thus the school and home influence | Nfs. Frederick Came, 41 E. 49th St. (toque of mink with gigantic bow of |... Legion and Auxiliary convention

gives half individual and half regi- Mrs. John Thornbur = pv 3 boces Seas Ars. 1 gh will speak soft brown felt. She poses a shiny i hi ; - I ng for a character in on “Mystic Isles of the South Seas” |black chanticleer with red throat p Botien to which she is a dele te Rudo : > dessert Jumheon 81 1200 Br at | Se vitor cove the ous. to] MIS. Teitel was honor guest a This Business of Sleeping | Assisting Mrs. Came will be Mrs. T. | of an off-the-face, cartwheel brim 8 Ose, Swen nd Spe EXPERTS SAY that if you have |S. Buck and Mrs. W. D. Coats. Mrs. | with gay pheasant feathers. John- unit presidents and chairmen of slept well, long enough, but not t00 John Price will conduct the initia- | Frederics combines mink and brown the 12th District Auxiliary long, you should wake up feeling fit | tion services. lace in a flat beret. Sally Victor's|" >

The BUSY BEE CLUB OF m— DRUIDS will hold a noon dinner and card party Wednesday at 295 S. Delaware St.

Shower Is Given for Mrs. Harold Kost

Miss Evelyn Delgado and Miss Ann Brown entertained Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a luncheon and epicurean \ shower for Mrs. Harold C. Kost who

Bo bs Mo IrienE Moigye Sk ou can safeguard the appealing loveliness of soft,

Appointments for the party car- 1 { . {DS ried out a color scheme of pink and smooth, red lips by using TRU-COLOR Lipstick created by | MADELEINE C ARROLL green. Guests with Mrs. Kost and Max Factor Hollywood. Just note the four amazing features her mother, Mrs. John A. Sink,

were Mesdames E. G. Delgado, Doyle i w 1 { . . : : : A Nicely, Ors VoInehoit or Rie of this remarkable new lipstick in Cecil B. De Mille’s Paramount Picture

Own 1. lifelike red of your lips Garden Club Holds : 2. non-drying, but indelible “NORTH WEST Flower Show 3. safe for sensitive lips MOUNTED POLICE"

3 4. eliminates lipstick line { The fourth annual flower show

jof the Spade and Trowel Garden ’ } b f { - ELOIND WHI we Hs oe 2 aed Isn't it wonderful to discover a lipstick that has all the qual

auditorium of School 80 f “i : { { CO ? ay oo rom 1 to ities you've always wanted in perfect lip make up? What

| Exhibits will include flowers a thrill awaits you the very first time you make up with grown by children in their home . . . gardens; flowers grown in the school Tru-Color Lipstick. Try it today. Color harmony shades to yard, and flower arrangements made = (by adult exhibitors. Mrs. Allan accent the allure of your type. .e $1.00 Clow Warne is chairman for the show. ax | Sigma Nu Mothers SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! Meet Tomorrow ROSE RILEY

The Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club of MAX FACTOR HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP ARTIST by L LY Butler University will hold a busi-

{7 ness meeting at the chapter house, FREE: Your complexion analysis and color harmony make-up chart.

11655 W. Hampton Drive, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. a——] :| Mrs. Edward Mitchell, president,

;| Will name chairmen and commit- AS EEN IN .

| |tees to serve during the year. The {date tor oo arias ay Sr a MAX FACTOR MAKE-UP BOOTH—STREET FLOOR

will be announced. W OM AN’ S HOME

eed, | oe] 1S, AYRES & COMPANY

Side Turners will sponsor a card party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at {the hall, 306 Prospect St. All games will be played.