Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1941 — Page 21

FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1941 _

- Homemaking— They're New: Pre-Dunked Doughnut, Slipcover Bag and Mattress Perfume

THE PERFECT SOLUTION to your summer bag problem is the

patent, button-up bag designed by

.Frilo and available in the leading

department stores here. The white toyo purse has a wooden frame and a slip cover (printed, striped or plain) lined with white pique so that it can be reversed to give an all-white bag. You can buy extra covers

sw make them yourself. It sells for

$3.

The Frilo Bag

‘

“SWITCH YOUR NAIL POLISH - as often as you do your hats.” With this thought in mind, the manufacturers of Chen Yu, which means nail lacquer, are presenting a cos-

‘tume set which includes tive of .its best selling shades and a bottle of ‘lacquerol, lacquer for base and finishing coats.. The shades are for daytime and evening wear and provide an assortment for practically every occasion. The polish comes in miniature Chinese vases that are an attractive addition to the dressing table or cosmefic shelves. The costume set comes at around $1.50.

WELL .OF ALL THINGS! You can have your doughnut already dunked for you. A new product on

the market is called the pre-dunked-doughnut. It is similar in size and shape to the ordinary round cake with the hole, except the new type is made by mixing coffee flavoring with sugar and rolling and “dunking” the ‘doughnut in the coffee-flavored sugar. After it dries, the result is said to be a doughnut which tastes just like one that already has been “dunked” in coffee. What, no splash and wet fingers!

MEN'S SHOES that are washable in soap and water are the contribution of the United States Rubber Co. to summer comfort for men. - Included in the new line are mesh oxfords, lounge sandals, moccasin

oxfords, platform saddle oxfords, etc. Colors include plantation green, sand, navy, saddle brown and natural. Several styles have fashionable thick soles, made of laminated layers of cork and rubber. Other soles include the ripple-ridge type, said to be non-skid. Some of the shoes copy the women’s field by introducing “lastex” straps over the instep to insure close fit.

THE KLEINERT RUBBER CO.

has recently introduced a “posturest” pad for baby baskets which has the resiliency of an inner spring mattress. It is a boon to mothers who like to take trips in cars. Baby can _be carried in his basket on one of these mattresses without disturbing his slumber. They are covered with rubberized percale to make them sanitary and waterproof and their boxed sides fit the standard size baby baskets. They sell for $1.95.

SENTIMENTALISTS will applaud Schiaparelli, first to suggest powdered perfume for the mattress! It comes in two little “smelling bottles” each containing a full ounce of Shocking or Salut. Not only will it help woo sweet dreams but its subtle fragrance will lend charm to the most prosaic couch. Ideal for those who prefer a sprinkling of sachet to a spray of perfume. Daintily packaged in Shocking Pink or Salut Blue, they make ideal gifts for the week-

end hostess.

ton Blvd. They will be assisted by

The Bridal Scene— Betty Jane Ball Names Her Attendants

Plans for several large wedding ceremonies are being announced by several ‘Indianapolis young women who will be June brides, while others are completing rounds of pre-nup-tial parties with bridal dinners to-

MOrrow. Miss Betty Jane Ball has chosen Miss Peggy Burrell as her maid of honor for the ceremony June 14 when she will be married to George Edwin Vickery, son of Mrs. George E. Vickery, 3114 Park Ave. Miss Ball is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ball, 3223 Central Ave. Other attendants at the wedding at 3:30 p. m. in McKee Chapel of the. Tabernacle Church will be Miss Virginia Mennel and Miss Jean Forrest. -Philip Ward Vickery will be his brother’s best man and ushers will be Miss Ball's brother, John Ball; Charles Eldredge of Chicago, John Bright and William Ostlund. Flower girl will pe Suanne Shirley. Miss Burrell and Miss Mennel are entertaining Monday evening with a personal shower for Miss Ball at Miss Burrell’s home, 44500 Washing-

their mothers, Mrs. Arthur Burrell and Mrs. Fred Mennel. Among the guests invited to the shower are Mesdames Ball, Vickery, Frank Ball Jr. Philip Ward Vickery, Charlés Walker, William Piel, Carter Boyd and Raymond Strattan, the Misses Forrest, Jane Merrill, Doris Jones, Judy Diddel, Maryanna Crossland, Eleanor Cook, Jean Benham, Janet Hill, JoAnn Keller, Margaret Kayser, Betty Bange, Suzanne Ewing and Rosemary Bradley. EJ » ”» Wedding ~ plans have been announced by Miss Melba Gertrude Bray, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bray, 3730 Arthington Blvd, whose marriage to Raymond Hovey Fisher Jr. will take place June 20 in the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fisher, 912 N. Riley Ave. Miss Betty Lou Speakman of New York will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia Sheely and Miss Dorothy Powers. Mr. Fisher’s attendants will be Lloyd Wright Jr., best man, and William Keller, James Graham, Elmer Love and Nick Reinheart, ushers. Tommy Bush, small son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bush, will be ring bearer. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Mr. Riley will be graduated from Butler in June. 2 n 2 A buffet supper tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meade W. Powell, 3119 Ruckle St., will precede the rehearsal for the wedding Sunday afternoon of their daughter Thelma Elizabeth and Earl E. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix E. White. Guests at the dinner will be Messrs. and Mesdames White, Clair Hilliker, Samuel W. Light, John Pefers, Don L. Roberts and Earl T. Williamson; the Misses Florence Bergmann, Veva Hedrick, Jane Held, Bessye Lamar, Dorothea Mack, June Miller, Dorothy and Fern Peters, Clara Rinehart and Helen Slaughter; Mrs. Eda Fromang, Wilbur Cassady, Heath Condon, Sidney Hiestand, James Kinnard, Bernard Nies and Robert Peters.

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The most practical, comfortable kind of pinafore apron. Goes on over the head, stays put on the shoulders, fits neatly, and covers every part of your dress. You can see, from the small diagram drawing, how easy it is to make. Finish it in a few hours; repeat the pattern many times. Pattern No. 8923 is designed in even sizes 14 to 44. Size 16, 2% yards, 35-inch material without nap; 51% yards braid or binding. 3 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Today’s Pattern Service, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Send for the New Spring Fashion Book! Brimming over with exciting new designs! Sizes 2 to 52. Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.

Clubs—

Publishing of yearbooks for 194142, the election of new officers and planning of summer social -events indicate the close of the season for women’s clubs and service organizations.

THE PORTFOLIO club’s annual picnic will be held tomorrow after-

noon at the Riverside Fish Hatchery on the Cold Springs Road. Recently elected officers forming the arrangements committee are Edmund Schildknecht, president; Mrs. Anton Scherrer, vice president; Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb, secretary, and Herbert Foltz, treasurer.

THE IRVINGTON HOME STUDY CLUB has released its yearbook for next year and announced as its study theme, “Interests of Modern Women.” The President’s Day luncheon will be held on Oct. 7 and will include a talk by Mrs. James L. Murray, a privileged member of the club, on

1“A Woman in Public Life.” A Guest

Day will be held in the spring, Mrs. Ronald R. Scott is the new president of the club. Other officers are Mrs. Guy Scudder, vice president; Mrs. Robert Aldag, secretary; Mrs. Theodore Layman, treasurer: Mrs. George C. Bosley, delegate to the Irvington Union of Clubs, and Mrs. Francis H. Insley, alternate. The program committee consists of Mesdames Insley, Gino A, Ratti and Tom S. Elrod.

Mrs. Harry G. Kennett, newly elected president of the CHILDREN'S SUNSHINE CLUB OF SUNNYSIDE, will entertain her board members with a luncheon Tuesday in the Columbia Club. Guests will be Mesdames EB. L. Byrkett, W. B. Peake, D. C. Jolly, Charles L. Bogart, Ure Frazer, Otis Carmichael, S. R. Lovick, W. J. Overmire, John Commor, John

|Fraim, D. P. Barrett, George New-

ton, Frank C. Bird, A. J. Clark and Margaret Murray,

Installation ceremonies will be held at the ST. MARGARET'S GUILD annual meeting in September for Mrs. Donaldson G. Trone, president; Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn, first vice president; Mrs. Ken M. Mosiman, second vice president; Mrs. Mark Enright, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert C. Burmett, correspond-

terson, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert C. Becherer, assistant.

THE INDIANAPOLIS Y's MENETTES CLUB will hold its annual election of officers Wednesday following a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Karl Malmgren, 14th St. and Pleasant Run glvd.

Mrs. Edward Trimpe, chairman of the ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL GUILD ways and means committee, will select committees and make final plans for a July 10 party at the Guild's June ail-day meeting Tuesday at the hospital. A business session and social hour will follow a noon covered-dish luncheon.

Fr ET Snes

JOSE ECHANIZ

Says of the Baldwin: “A perfect piano, technically as well as emotionally.” ~ —Jose Echaniz.

BALDWIN . sadi$tSom

ing secretary; Mrs. Wilbur C. Pat-|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE ¢

Walter Thuer Weds Mildred Kasper

A wedding breakfast at Bluff Crest followed the marriage, at 9 o’clock this morning in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, of Miss Mildred Lorraine Kasper to Walter Albert Thuer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thuer, 527 E. Sumner Ave. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Kasper, 825 E. Morris St. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Fr. Robert Leonard, who read the nuptial high mass. Joseph Rathz sang before the ceremony and Miss Helen Colbert, organist, played a group of bridal airs. Spring flowers in the

“| bridal colors of pink and white were

arranged with greenery at the altar. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore white English net fashioned with a close-fit{ing bodice and bouffant skirt falling into a long train. Wide shoulder ruffles of accorcdion pleated net were edged in Valenciennes lace and the lace also trimmed the high, round necKline. A coronet of accordion pleated rufiles held her tulle veil and she carried bride’s roses and white orchids. S Eler attendants’ gowns were of carnation pink marquisette and lace, the full skirts formed of alternating tiers of the lace and fabric. They wore coronets of matching tulle ruffles and strands of pearls given them by the bride. Miss Kathleen Kasper, maid of honor for her sister, carried a colonial bouquet of Ellen roses and candytuft and the: bridesmaids, Miss Frances Wade and Miss Rosemary Keller, had colonial bouquets of Briarcliff roses and delphinium,

Bride’s Brother Best Man

Mr. Thuer’s attendants were Kenneth Kasper, the bride’s brother, best man, and: Walter Kreie and Fred Schroeder, ushers. Mrs. Kasper, mother of the bride, was in a blue redingote and Mrs. Thuer wore a navy sheer. Both wore navy. accessories and corsages of pink roses and white lace flowers. Assisting at a reception, from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, were to be Mesdames Robert Kollmeyer, Mary Reinhardt and Mary Keler, Misses Victoria Lothspeich, Martena Keller and Dorothy Hill. Leaving for a motor trip, the bride will wear a beige twill suit, brown accessories and orchids. After June 1, the couple will.be at home in Indianapolis.

Sara Louise Renfrew Is Wed Today

The marriage of Miss Sara Louise Renfrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I. Renfrew, 429 N. Bosart Ave., to Robert Allen Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Wolfe, 334 N. Grant Ave, was to take place at 2:30 p. m. today at the home of the bride’s parents. ’ The Rev. U. S. Clutton was to officiate at the ceremony. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 4609 E. Washington St. Out-of-town guests for the ceremony were to be Mr. and Mrs. Dan Watson, Chicago, and Paul Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heller and their ‘children, Patty and

Entering with her brother, Louis T. Jordan, the bride wore a candlelight white crepe jacket frock with a milan hat and matching accessories. Her corsage was of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Sara J. Jordan, her sister's only attendant, wore a lemon yellow crepe suit with Bali green accessories and green orchids. Edward J. Barrett was best man. Mrs. Katherine B. Nolan, aunt of the bride, was gowned in black and white sheer print and wore a black picture hat and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Edith Elward, the bridegroom’s mother, chose a blue sheer print with which she wore brown accessories and gardenias. Following a breakfast at the Marott Hotel for the bridal party and immediate families, the couple left for a motor trip south. They will be at home after June 15 at 803 E. 34th St. The bride’s traveling costume was a summer brown and white print suit with a linen jacket, brown accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Mr. Elward attended Butler University.

Couple Leaves On Trip East

‘Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson have left for a motor trip east following their wedding at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Mrs. Johnson was Miss

Helen Donlan, daughter of Mrs. Clarence L. Golay, 3315 E. Ninth St. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 277 N. Randolph St., is the bridegroom’s mother, Miss Mary Helen Brook, organist, played for the ceremony, which was read by the Rev. Fr. Carl J. Sahm at an altar decorated with palms, ferns and cathedral candles. The bride, who entered alone, wore white taffeta in princess style with long sleeves and a train. A cap of seed pearls held her full length veil and shoulder-length face veil. Her flowers were bride’s roses. Miss Rita Elder, only attendant, was in pale blue chiffon with Talisman roses forming her headdress and bouquet. John Scott served as best man. Mrs. Golay, the bride’s mother, wore white accessories and Talisman roses with a beige costume. A reception at the home of the bride’s mother preceded the couple’s departure for the wedding trip. For traveling, Mrs. Johnson wore a beige frock and white accessories. Upon their return from the East, the couple will be at home at 803 N. Dearborn St.

Field Day Schedule

School 42 Parent-Teacher Association will have its annual field day Wednesday at 2 p. m. The program will include folk dances, rhythmic games, conditioning exercises and pyramids. The Junior High School

Jimmy, Detroit.

Breakfast at Marott Follows Marriage of Margaret Jordan And Joseph F. Elward Jr.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll officiated at the wedding of Miss Margaret E. Jordan to Joseph F. Elward Jr., at 8 o'clock this morning in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. White snapdragons and gladioli decorated the altar and Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played for the ceremony.

Illinois Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaither have as their week-end guests ang for. the 500-Mile Race Mrs. Gaither’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Greathouse, McNabb, Ill. Mrs. Gaither’s brother, Fred Greathouse, and his son, Paul, also of McNabb, are visiting here.

Mildred Askren Wed To Harold Rubin

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. 5732 Lowell Ave., announce the my riage of their daughter Mildred Harold Frederick Rubin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rubin, 5825 Ave, The wedding took place at o'clock yesterday morning in the Irvington Methodist Church with the Rev. Ezra L. Hutchens officiate ing. Attendants were Miss Edna

Rubin, sister of the bridegroom, Harry H. Hartman. ’ {oS The bride wore a blue sheer cose tume and Miss Rubin a prin chiffon frock. The couple left for a wedding trip after the ce DNy and will bé at home after Aug. :

with Mr. Rubin’s parents.

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