Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1941 — Page 18

Page PDF (14.31 MB)

Back to issue view

Jomema ing—

Shower Gifs for the June Bride? ]

Local Stores Have. ‘Some Answers wh

FoR SOLUTION of the. most persisteiit roblein iow: curient=iwhat!|

to give the June bride at her series of showers—here is one gift item both

It’s a series of dolls, manufactured

SSinpcced. according, to & small tag

en towels and. two gay dishpths. “Another, “Handi Lady,” manages to get along with one towel, but encompasses three dish|2 ‘cloths—and a potholder. In the bathroom world are a .Red Cross nurse, with six white wash cloths; "a soldier boy, made of five red and ~ white cloths; and a miniature zebra, twisted of six blue and white striped - wash cloths.

Their makers suggest these dolls for children, too—evidently to increase the glamour. of the daily bath. However, it might be safer to-stick to brides; imagine the'average child's dismay when his pet- zebra is dismantled into prosaic’ wash cloths. ne dolls range from: 69 cents to a I.

FOR GIFTS AT LARGER SHOWERS or for the wedding present itself, Ayres’ household department has two unusual offerings. ‘One is a set of 20 or so large and small table mats, all-in a rich blue straw and made

in Haiti—for $3.98. A still more im-

pressive gift would 'be a three-tiered set of china for “summer dining. The basic layer is ‘a’ large square ‘plain plate of strong’ crockery. Another square plate ‘a size smaller is in a contrasting color with fruit designs around the edge. And for summer desserts there are covered

individual bowls with an all-over|

design: of the. fruit in clear green, Tose and yellow. :

SOMETHING “THE Shon will

. probably forget to provide for her-

self but would welcome from a friend is a set of desk accessories in leatherette, shown in Wasson’s Monument Place store. Wastebaskets, portfolios, desk pads and other accessories are a dollar or so apiece and come in the standard brown or In white with a pastel flower degn.

BACK IN THE DAYS before Reddy Kilowatt, our grandfathers knew that when you blew out a kerosene lamp, the odor of the sat_urated wick remained in the room Jor a while. Acting on this principle, the Antique Shop in New York has manufactured a set of tiny bedroom lamps, all equipped with miniature chimneys, wicks and pastel shades in flower designs. But instead of kerosene, the base of the lamp holds cologne—in spice, honeysuckle, gardenia or apple blossom fragrance. While the lamp is burning, the odor is just faintly notice-|: able but when you blow out the flame the whole room is perfumed with the cologne. When the cologne is gone—you help by using it as an ‘after-the-bath freshener—the lamp}: can -be wired ‘to make a genuine Jamp for lighting purposes. It’s only ‘a dollar- and is onsale in local stores. Y wo

JAIDS TO GAY SUMMER LIVING “keep pouring in from California, this time a set of De Lee pottery in the shape of intriguing animals with ‘Walt Disney expressions and appealing children. Chesty and Nutsy are small squirrels and Quackie and Waddles are, as you would guess, ducks. There are also Bubbles and Rye, the lambs, a monkey called Bimbo, Cy the pig and assorted deer and dogs, all with amusing coy expressions. A small ‘black and white thing called ” has an appropriately shame-faced air. And there is the ihevitable Ferdinand, ‘surrounded by

) MAKE A TRANSITION to prosaic matter of keeping a

by the

house tlean-—Agres’ has ‘4 series of aids to the housewife in a hot, dirty summer. Two kinds of mits for dish-

pair-—one is of liquid latex and

in red, green :and ‘

the use of silver polish. And a 10-

either square or round. rods.

John P. Mazza |

Weds Albina Rose Grimaldi

"The Holy Rosary: Catholic Church was the scene at 8 o'clock this morn-| ing of the wedding:of- Miss Albina Rose Grimaldi to John Peter Mazza,

902 S. New Jersey St. “The bride is the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs: Alessandro Grimaldi of Rome, Italy, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fr. William Knapp, pastor of the church. The children’s choir of the church and the bride’s sister, Mrs. Olindo Mastropaolo, sang for the ceremony. Given in marriage by her uncle, Frank Grimaldi, the bride wore a candlelight satin gown made with a long train extending from a full skirt. ‘The tight bodice was finished

lwith a sweetheart neckline banded

with seed pearls. A bandeau of baby ribbon matching’ her dress held the bride’s fingertip length veil and ‘she wore a gold cross and chain given her by the bridegroom. Her flowers were white roses. : Miss Adeline Grimaldi, sister of the bride, and Miss Angeline Grimaldi, a cousin, were maid of honor and bridesmaid. The former wore pink chiffon and the latter, blue. The frocks were’ trimmed with matching lace and had shirred waistbands and square necklines. The maid of honor’s gown was made with long, full sleeves and that of the bridesmaid with short sleeves. Both wore gold crosses and chains, gifts of the bride, and had fresh flowers in their hair matching their bouquets. The maid of honor carried

Talisman roses and the Brigesmaiy

yellow roses. Breakfast Followed Diana Bruno was flower: girl and Paul Bova served as best man. A breakfast for the bridal party and families was served at Bluff Crest following the ceremony. : After a wedding trip ‘to: Chicago, the couple will be at home, June 15, at 1923 N. LaSalle St. For traveling, the bride wore a blue suit with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

Nurses’ Choral Club

Plans Musical Tea

The Nurses’ Choral Club of -the Indiana University School of Nursing will preBent as its final activity of the year a musical tea Sunday from 3:30 ‘to’ 4:30 p. m. in the re~ ception rooms of the Ball: residence, 1232 W. Michigan St. . Members of the group will sing selections from Denza’s “Garden of Flowers,” . directed by -Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin and accompanied by Mrs. Harry Ware. Miss Patricia Woodward, Noblesville, will play the accordion and vibraharp and Miss

Jane Davis will present piano solos.

3¢ Secret Chocolate Blend Cup Cakes Sure To Make Your Mouth Water!

Because Made with the Secret “Double Blend” Chocolate of Brazil and Gold Coast Shade-Grown Beans |,

HE the ;thrill of the chocolate with the color that is ‘brown — pressed from the beans of Cacao Forastero, shade grown in the ‘blue-green jungles of Brazil. Here’s the taste of the chocolate with the flavor thatis heavy as musk—crushed from the beans of Cacao Almonado, the peim-shaded treasure of the Gold Coast. Here's the enchantment of both—imisoned in this secret “double blend” hands long steeped in the lore of the chocolate trade. Here’s the secret of Hostess Cup

your money back doubled! Here's magic for table and lunch box,

AFRICA

vid red-

tiantic

Fresh in cellophane at Béfor 2-—Hostess * Cup Cakes save you 81 minutes of guess, mess and bother in a hot kitchen.

Don't delay—discover this treat of

moist devil's food and creamy fudge

icing so alluring and tempting with the secret ‘“‘double blend” chocolate. Get

‘washing, cleaning; gardening and |3$ care of the dog are about 50 cents |§

cent gadget to thread surtatng lp om

son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. “Nunzio Mazza |

_ Dark and light pleats form a “Venetian Blind” , effect. in this cool, wearable, day-long frock of eyelet rayon jersey. Pearllike buttons ‘accentuate the plunging neckline and a large embroidered monogram lends an interesting jaccent. Wasson’s has it.

Re ERY BE Tee a a g

By MRS. ANNE CABOT The most popular of all sweaters—the short sleeved pull-over!, This one has an interesting yoke and waistband of simple ribbing stitch. Inexpensive to make—it takes only six balls of yarn—you can use it under your suit coat, with sport skirts and with your vacation slacks. Choose any color that harmonizes with your wardrobe color scheme. It is equally attractive in pastels, tan and this season’s beige, navy, scarlet or white. The ribbed yoke and comfortable short sleeves

. make it a style winner in any color!

Knitting instructions, stitch detail and directions for finishing this quickly-made slip over (Pattern No. 5130) may be obtained by sending 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh” Avenue, New

York ony.

- Sailor Frock for Juniors

“Here's one for the juniors! Slim sailor frock with new long-waisted line and skirt that flares from slender hips. Lacings in front are extremely smart. Make this charmer of silk print, flannel, sharkskin, linen or pique, have one version in navy blue and white. Pattern No. 8924 is designed in odd sizes 11, 13, 15, 17,19. Size 13, three-quarter sleeves, 4 2-3 yards 39-inch material; short sleeves, 4% ‘yards, 6 yards braid; 2 yards lacing cord. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Today’s Pattern Service. ¢ Our New Fashion Book brilliantly displays, in easy patterns, everything new and smart for spring! Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15¢; One Pattern and Pattern Book. or- | dered together 25c.

Lesson on Farin

A project lesson on arranging furniture was to be a feature of the meeting this afternoon of the Northeastern Homemakers Club. A| covered-dish luncheon. was to be|

SPEED UP

Hostess Cup Cakes fresh today.

that week-end CLEAN-UP

served at 11 a. m.

fight against

LET CLIMALENE DO THE DIRTY WORK Do you find keeping house a constant

have all the advantage on your side? i Use the cleaner that loosens grease and grime so_easily you don’t have to wear yourself out ‘scrubbing. Here's a proved work saving recipe:

1 teaspoon Climalene (2 for heavy - ¢ ning) i in 1 gallon warm water. ~THen Wipes with damp cloth.

dirt? Then why not

Honor Miss

- | ceremony

. | Beatrice Agabiti of Trenton, N. J. {and Miss Betty Voigt, Louisville.

land with her sister will give al lin the home of their parents, Mr. | dian St.

| Davis Jr. of St. Joseph, Mo., at the

" |supper: that night given by Mr. and

|groom’s father at the Amick home.

| Will Entertain

J, Cole Sr. will enter-|. Fayette Club at a garden|

1 ancheon will

Louise. Hanley

“Orren ok Smiths Give Bridal Dinner yo

A luncheon for attendants at a wedding next week and a bridal

day’s prenuptial news. Miss Louise Ellen Trimble will entertain Saturday at the Columbia Club with a luncheon for Miss

day morning to H. Jerome Noel. The ‘will be read at 10:30 o’clock in SB. Peter and Paul Cathe-

Among guests at the luncheon will be the honor guest's sister, Mrs.

N. J., and the Misses Barbara and Carol Noel, sisters of Mr. Noel, to be | bridesmaids.” Miss Trimble also will be a bridesmaid at the ceremony. Among the other guests will be the mothers of the engaged couple, Miss

Miss Barbara Noel is returning to-| day from Georgian Court College |

luncheon tomorrow for Miss Hanley

and Mrs. H. S. Noel, 5455 N. Meri"Mr. Noel will be in Indianapolis Saturday from Cornell University, where he is graduating, and will be guest with his fiancee at a dinner to be given by W. True

Woodstock Country Club. Mr. Davis will be Mr. Noel’s best man. Other parties for the couple will

party on Sunday afternoon, a buffet

Mrs. Noel at Woodstock and the bridal dinner Monday evening at the Highland Golf and Country Club, given by Miss Hanley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hanley, W. 52d St. Mrs. ‘Smith will give a luncheon for her sister on Monday: at Highland. 8 » 2 Dr. and Mrs. Orren E. Smith are entertaining tonight with a bridal dinner ‘at the Marott Hotel for their daughter, Miss Helen Ross: Smith, and. Kenneth E. Speicher, who will be married tomorrow in the Central Christian Church. A wedding rehearsal at the church will follow. Covers will be laid at the dinner for Mr. and Mrs. J. W.: Speienes, parents of the bridegroom, and his brother, William 'S. Speicher; Dr. and Mrs. Lyman D. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanley Garman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kiser, the Misses Kathryn Kilby, Eleanor Pangborn, Elizabeth ‘Schrock and Mary Lou Minkler, Clarence Elliot and William Schrock of Decatur.

82 8 =»

Miss Esther Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Howe, who will be married June 14 to Marion K. Mathas, will be the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower which Mrs. J. Wayne Huston and Mrs. William P. Clingensmith will give Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Huston’s home, 3760 Forest Manor Ave. Miss Betty Schissel will assist. - . The guests will include the Mesdames Howe, R. K. Howe, Joseph Milner Jr., James Gregory, Howard B. McChord, Harry Echard, Robert E. Gilkinson, James D. Dixson, Malcolm Thurgood, Jesse Arnold, Marion . ‘Don. Delbrook, Maurice Mitchell, ‘John Alexander, David Affleck, Douglas Jaynes, J. L. McDermott and the Misses Jane Ann Garuner, Rosemary Dwyer, Mary Kennington, June Hollis, Eiléen Robinson, Bessie Nelson, Janice Snite, Helen: Lewis, Frances Leckey

and Myrtle Burge. z & 2 fs ° Mrs. Harry Atkins, . 657 W. 30th st. a Si recently with a miscellaneous shower for her daughter, Beity Jane, whose marriage to Thomas Egan will be June 29 at the Atkins’ home. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egan, 2856 Central Ave. .

Edward Lodwicks.to

Live in Charleston

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lodwick are on ‘a wedding trip in the South and willl be at home later in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Lodwick was Miss Louise Amick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amick of Scipio, Ind., bei oo marriage last Friday. Mr. Lodwick’s father is the Rev. E. W. Lodwick of Cumberland, O. ‘The service was read by the bride-

The bride's sister, Helen, was her only. attendant. Lester Nottingham of Bloomington was Mr Lodwick’s best man! A reception followed the rite. :

Mrs. J. J. Cole Sr.

- Mrs. Joseph J.

4909 N. Meridian St.

dinner tonight are- included in to- :

Louise Hanley and the latter's at-|: tendants at her marriage on Tues-|:

Robert W. Smith, who will be her| i matron of honor; her roommate at|$% Georgian Court College, Miss Cath-|# |erine Sommer Murphy of Trenton,

be Miss Judith Preston’s cocktail]

Edmonds (left to right) are assisting with plans for the garden “parky to be given by the Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion, and: ‘the ‘Auxiliary Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacks son. The Mesdames J. R. Steinbach, Herbert Winkler and w. P. Brennan also are assisting with arangements, ; ;

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—TI am 18 years old: For the ust two years I have been going steady with a boy’ whom I love very much. He is the same age as I am. Neither of us has gone with : anyone. else except for a few dates before we knew each ‘other. We have a lot in common. Both of us are only children and both of us are adopted.” Unfortunately my father and his mother are: addicted to liquor and:our home life is not very pleasant. . We have’: “had to put up with a lot of malicious gossip. We, are both out-of": . school and working. We had planned to be be married as: Soon: 88. we had enough money saved up. Until a few weeks ago he had said that he was ‘very Much’ i love with me. Then he stopped coming over and his attitude. to

ward me changed. I asked him what was the majtér and he said’:

he didn’t know except that he just didn’t want to’come over. : He:

said there was no one else, but he wasn’t sure if he loved. me or" 1

not. He said he admired and respected me and appreciated all the" things I had done for him. I told him that I wouldn't expect him to go with me under these circumstances, but he said he didn’t want fo split up because he might really love me and then he would have made a. terrible mistake and I agreed with him. ELSA. [Se i Answer—Of course I do not know whether the young ‘man loves you or not. If he doesn’t, how can I tell? You started going together at too early an age. You haven't seen enough other boys * and girls to-have a good basis of comparison: Very few young men are absolutely sure: of their emotions at 18 and very few actually want to settle down and assume the responsibility of a home. You have been drawn together by the mutual sympathy that sprang from the similarity of yo! roblems and now the young man has the jitters about giving up is freedom. - The thing for you to do is to separate for a while and each of you make other dates. Your cue is to be calm and casual. Do ‘aot frighten him by being intense and agitated as that will drive him still further away. Stand by, but do not pine. Interest yourself in other young men, not for spite, but in a sincere effort to find someone less uncertain of his feelings. Whatever you do, do not allow yourself to become an emotional burden on the young man. Set him free, but set yourself free at the same time. ‘ JANE JORDAN.

: tainly don't help

Women Behave | The Worst in Beauty Parlors

her consideration for other people. ! ~ Maybe women badly while they rated because seeing - them= selves at their worst © makes them disgruntléed and puts them in no mood to attempt being charming.

..Or maybe it.

so often behave are being redeco-

is because each

woman is so ine ° n’

‘beauty parlor y u'll find s going on: © Mrs. Smith impatiently/interrupte ing a busy operator every five minutes with the complaint, “I'm sure vy hair is dry how.” She starts this at least half an hour before she is ready to be taken out from under the dryer. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown carry= ing on a conversation that is a series of shouts—as both are under dryers and have to yell above the jam, - Mrs. White insisting on telling {ine operator how to do her hair, {step by step, and then not satis"fied with the resuit—so the poor -operator combs and brushes and

Liries it first one way and then

another; : never entirely Pleasing her bry hy tom

hey: 3 e STE

: ISS Soro Xho eo read, forgetting others might like to, also—and piling a whole" stack ‘of magazines: on her lap: She carefully: picks’ cirt the latest: issue’ of every magazine—and ‘hdngs. ‘on to them until she has finished looking at them all. ; Mrs. Green, who. likes to: talk, standing right beside a ‘busy operator, talking to her while she tries to coax the hair of another customer into becoming ringlets. Mrs. Martin, who ‘can’t resist the sight: of a telephone, making several long, catty calls on the business = telephone—over = which the owner depends on getting appointments. Yes, as a group, women behave worse in beauty parlors than:anyJ{ where. else.

Churchwomen Give Benefit

Women of St. Patrick’s. Catholic Church will give a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium. The chairman, Mrs. Harry Cruse, will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Mantel and Mrs. Nora Shanahan. Other committees include Mes-|: dames Theodore Moore, L.C. Brunning, Bernard Logan, Joseph Davey, L. A. Kidwell and Alma Thornton, candy; Mesdames William Ott, John Fitzgerald, Samuel Hinderleiter and Dan Moran, table prizes; | Mesdames John Kestler, Edward Voltz, Frank Roehm, James Gundlach and ig) Marguerite Engesser, special prizes; Mrs. James McGovern and Mrs. Fred Engelking, euchre. Miss Helen Colbert will be -in charge of bridge and Mrs. Frank Reckley of bunco games. On the ticket committee are Mesdames E. F. Taylor, John Madden, Fred Koch; Carl Kiefer, Bartholomew Brand-| maier. Fred Spitzfaden, Harry Mc-|: Hale Sr., Mary Klaiber and Mayme Cronin. Publicity chairman is Mrs. Alfred F. Casse.

Mrs. Sahm Chairman

The Altar Scoiety of the Assumption Catholic Church was to give a card and bunco party at/2:30 p. m: today in the school basement. Mrs. Henry Sahm is chairman.

PY L.

2002: W MICHIGAN ST.

Ask the kids at the neighborhood" fionade: chond : what kind of ICE to use for lemonade. Cloudy, ~ mushy, "tainted" i ice that tastes of a dozen i ferent foods? Nof on “your life!" Pure, hard-frozen, tastesfren "POLAR ICE makes the best lemonade! It brings out the best i in all-summer drinks!

ICE AND FUEL CO.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 3 1902 § EAST $F

bonis 22 2)