Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1941 — Page 17
Rory Bie {To Be Wed In Franklin
Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 17.—The marriage of Miss Rosemary Bice to Theodore T. Wallace will take a! here today at the home of “THIS FALL there is no exception to the truism, «There's always] the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jmething new in cosmetics.” Manufacturers 3 Syamhelts. hewuty wus il T. : [oie a candlelighted| brating th in. step with, dressmakers and milliners in the production of new|setting of Talisman roses and tall} | association, with 1s. Robert Bush | brs hi Sons prog fashions, since good grooming increasingly demands tip-to-toe cougralty ferns. Mr." Wallace is the son of Mr.|* ways and means chairman, “and ; ;
; supply W. P. A. help,
. A paper sale and “pitch in” luncheon will be held Friday by} Audubon SCHOOL 38 ParentTeacher Association. The sale is to] begin at 8 a. m. and the Tuncheon| 3 Jackson before the Hawthorne Kin
will be served at noon. dergarten Mothers’ Club at its firsh
re Denthden a eeting tomorrow afternoon. N ote B wrthdays -— «meeting Jackson, new teacher at the
A . will have a dinner tomorrow at the Tose by ihe - Hi fehonks Parent. home of Mrs. Lottie Johnson, 1412
Gas & Coke Utility audi Haugh St, Mrs. Dot Jaynes and| Sas Maar, Hey iaSdnenun. Mrs. Johnson are members cele-|of new pupils. wi close the aftets
“There Js Rivavs Something} ““Newh the Cosmetic Line
, card ‘party for the benefit of
of costuming materials, : and Mrs. Basil Wallace of Frank-| : ' L ANG F FF JA SF Mrs, Walter Prentice, co-chairman, ; Hr. B, H: Kent of Praikiin Col}* A _ (N\A OD oF ee Sus rh . R. H. ol- ; Ny al Yo lege will officiate at the ceremony. : . Judes am. wil ok the Miss Bice will be attended by Mrs.| opening meeting of the NORA Ross VanAntwerp as matron of} | Parent-Teacher ation at 8 honor. Miss Ruth Ann Graham and |p. m. Friday in- school audiTommy Thomas will be flower girl torium. New members will be weland ing dearer, respectively. _comed ‘at the meeting. ven in marriage by her father,| © * th fn Wel a the bride will be in a gown of white > N _-r. 0 aan, On Board the s. 8 bridal: satin ‘made with a romance : \$\ fear Ny p. m. Friday at the preva neckline and long tight sleeves | Parent-Teacher Aciatior meet pleated at the shoulder, A full train ! 4
ing. Ee Sue | i dn to es of the year will have & full-length vell of 1I-| a ’ Mrs. Harry Stewart is directing th on, attach of : pearin; pa “and i rn. of see Three delicate Saochet ——— yo = “gossamer, to ttim a dainty Sel 2p Wilson, also Pu- : ide’s ro three-piece : bonques of be Sr ses and lilies “The tiny ar , petticoat and cunning wrapper will make a most bil of the: school, will play 'a piano ‘Mrs. VanAntwe! 0 welcome present at a “coming event” party young ‘ : French blue faille TD Wear beautiful hand-crocheted edging, done in fine, Shread. will make the set a, Sere Schuster, president bouffant lines and trimmed with |into a truly de luxe presen the -September. “meeting esiied = velvet bows. Her colonial bouquet Patterns for dress, nt and wrapper have veen designed: with: lopse- soclati sociation, he I 8 as-~ | will be of Talisman roses matching | fitting Collarless RECk lines that allow Jo Somior and Sood. Sond a ‘at 9730 a. m. today. 8 fom holes allow for plenty of arm ireedom s . a. rose in her hair. The flower girl : Oct. 10 will ‘be the date of the
will: loni roses | soft crepes for the set. The fine “baby-lace” crochet edging. issall the ) and have a colonial bouimet of £0 of | trim on will need on this lovely: little! set. BEN: DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. ' Makeup in a nutshell. peach faille taffeta. The ring will To obtain crocheting instructions for ‘the three crochet. edgings, pat A's. 10th: annual Fall Festival. Mr. _ DOROTHY GRAY for the fourth =| be carried in a satin slipper used |terns for the dress, the petticoat “and the wrapper (Pattern No. 5202), and Mrs, E. E. Burton will be chair- . year has created a makeup to tievin |mended. A good bait consists of|at the wedding of Mr. ‘Bice’ par-|send 10 cents in coin, ; Jour nate Fe Sh so” mes tation: will: serve. dinner with color promotions for the sea-|small sponges moistened with sweet- | ents. to Anne Cabot, The Indianapo : tor iS See Sosiation YU save dinner
A DESSERT SUPREME! Slice a few peaches « « « cover them with a little sugar, , , a lot of rich cream—Oh Boy! Serve your sliced peaches in a bowl surrounded by crushed ™ POLAR ICE. That's the finishing touch of beauty and enjoyment.
py
' RE ohne <n piso eg
A
a ——s
son. - Remember her “Brass Band” of last spring and “Ripe Cherries” of last fall? ‘This year she is calling it “Nut Brown Red.” It is literally “makeup in a nutshell” for a golden - brown walnut has been reproduced in shape detail and coloring for
ckaging e lipstick: is a strong, rich red with a golden brown overtone. There is powder, rouge and nail polish to match.
SCHIAPARELLT clings to her appeal for the leisure group and makes up a new series of lipsticks for.e vg ‘ning, not just an 8:to 13 o'clock a fair but the “large” evening that _,Jasts until the wee smalls. Called, to oxical, “Sleeping,” the lipsticks come in two shades, “Sunset” and “Sunrise.” The former, a dark ‘and luminous color, shows up well at the theater, in the candlelight - or in the high candlepower of two kinds of night clubs. But—comes ’ midnight for Cinderella, or dawn for the modern gadabout, and a trip to the ladies’ lounge makes possible a change to “Sunrise,” a vivid and cheerful tone that can meet the light of day with courage. Both kinds are scented with “Sleeping” perfume. and. come in blue cases * shaped, for mine host’s amusement, ‘like a burnt-out candle.
WOMEN WHO KEEP ‘Early American Old Spice toiletries to freshen themselves will like to know that the manufacturers of the same have decided to produce an Old Spice face powder for what they call “the new American character beauty.” na It is a light power that” well enough to defea® shininess an
yet has a “mist-like” texture that} « reveals healthy skin. Its five shades}. are Quilting Bee Blush, for the}: fragile skin; Honeycomb, a pearly}.
beige; Nantucket Mist, ‘a glowing neutral fone; Meeting House; ®
tawiy rose, and Courting Days, al,
The familiar Early ; American
packages have been decked out with |
a rich gold overtone for the ‘new powder, to blend with ‘other Old Spice.articles on the’ dressing table. A round box costing: a dollar .con-
tains two and a- half oun and |
the 1 is $1.50.
PINAUD'S newest: ‘perfume creation is “Apple Blossom” designed to make the summer’ linger longer
dxury 4-ounce miniature
than it should by the calendar. One|.
dram in a convenient purse-S sized flacon is 59 cents.
FOR THOSE WOMEN who, are devoted to L'Origan perfume, cots has brought out a complete ensem-
ble in that fragrance. It is done inf
attractive ivory, flame and rosy gold packages, modern baroque in shape with gold butterflies, lacework and golden leaves for decoration. The ensemble includes the perfume, toilet water, bath salts, sachet, dusting powder, face powder, pressed powder vanity and falc: 8 » a8
The Question Box
Q—What can one do to get rid of small red ants in a pantry? A—Ants nesting in woodwork, masonry or furniture are often difficult to eradicate because of their inaccessibility, If the nest can be ee wing the workers to - their point of disappearance, the inmates may sometimes be killed by injecting a little carbon disulphid, kerosene or gasoline into the opening.- In using ° these, ‘precautions should be taken against fire as all are inflammable. ; As a rule, unless the colony can thus be destroyed in the nest, other
|
ened water. The sponges may be collected several tim®% daify and the ants swarming over them destroyed by immersing in hot water. Another remedy 1s a sirup poisoned with arsenate of soda: The ants will collect this and take it to their nest where it will be fed to other inmates. The formula for the sirup: One pound of sugar dis-
Gardenia corsages will accent the
black lace dress and matching accessories chosen . by ‘the bride's] mother and Mrs, alla
navy sheer suit ‘with white accessories,
Amicas Plan
solved in a quart‘of water, to which Installation
should be added 125 grains of arsenate of soda. Boil and strain and when cool use on sponges as described for the sweetened water method above. Keep the sirup away from the range of humans and domestic animals.
Frock and Cape
8935
Mrs. Robert Flutro, retiring president of the: Amica Club, will be in charge of installation services following a President’s Day luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock in the
Colonial Tearoom. Hostesses for the meeting will be the program committee members, Mesdames Otto Russell, B. C. Everhart and Leo Holland. New officers are Mrs. Lewis Shott, president; Mrs. Russell, vice president; Mrs. Roy Egbert, secretary and pianist; Mrs. J. R. Sharp, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. O. Cooper, treasurer, and Mrs. Everhart, historian and Council of Women delegate. Mrs. Russell is Council alternate. ‘On Thursday’s program will be a review of the life of Florence Nightingale by Mrs. William Burcham and a talk on “The Privilege of Living” by Mrs. Robert Shank. Mrs. Paul Ameter will be soloist and members will sing the club song, written by Mrs. Everhart. A special study program for the year will include “Creative Personalities,” edited by Philip Henry Lotz, and “Twelve Tests of Character” by Harry Emerson Fosdick. Appointive ' officers for the year are Mrs. Shank, discussion leader; Mrs. Holland, publicity chairman: Mrs. J. A. Salter, drama chairman; Mrs. Burcham, music chairman;
and Mrs. Everhart, telephone chairman.
Dinner Will Honor Betty Sering leaves soon to live in Dayton, O.
and Margaret Shea.
B. P. W. Sets Date For Convention
held at French Lick May 15 to 1
Send your little girl off to a school ceces
looking as though she stepped from of a picture book, Princess line frock, buttoned primly
‘the pages
from collar to hem, swinging cape and a matching cap which you can fit to the crown of her head, letting curls peep out from under. You can make the entire outfit down to finishing the cape with a swagger military insignia, in less than a day’s sewing time. ’
\ Pattern No. 8935 may be ordered|
in even sizes 2 to 10 years. Size 4 frock takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric, cape and cap 13% yards 54-inch fabric, contrasting collar % yard. For this attractive patteyn, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address; pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Send for the Fashion Book. An
There- | authoritative’ fashion review of our
best current styles, all designed in easy to sew patterns. Pattern, 156 cents; Pattern Book,
ticing 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern
Ae Sal
Book ordered together, 25 cents.
"Mrs. Flutro, membership chairman, | ton: » «American Furniture (includ-
A farewell dinner given tomorrow | toric Blue China” and other subjects ‘evening at the Seville Restaurant Which the—class will select. will honor Miss Betty Sering, who
Guests will be Misses Betty Bai- ’| ley, Helen Haboush, sDoris Wy Bat the Butler Independent Association
with Districts 1, 2 and 3 as host- {man pledges will be guests at the
. Advertisement
Only 5¢ For The Cup Cakes With This Secret Chocolate Blend
Guarenoed To Male Your Mouth Wate Because Made With The Excinsve
Taste Better Than Homemade Or —Your Money Back Doubled!
RE’S the thrill of the chocolate
_with the color that is vivid red.brown— pressed from the beans of
Cacao shade grown in the Noosa. Kimani of Brazil. \
Here's the taste of the chocolate with
the favor thatis heavy as musk crushed 5
AFRICA
pr — —————————— ——————— —— = ; fr ——— =
Fresh in cellophane at 5¢ for 2— Hostess
; Cup Cakes save you 81 minutes of guess, ?
‘mess and bother in a hot kitchen.
Dot delay! Discover thin treat of —
creamy fudge
moist devil’ 3 food ad with mre doa
of the Butler University Women’s °
In charge of instrumental music| and singing by the glee club from St. Agnes Academy were to: be Sisters Joseph ate, Francis -An-|U la and Mary Eugene. Ee tens chairman was to be Mrs. Amos B. Carlile, by Miss Florence Morrison, , Allegra Stewart, Mesdames Charles Josey, | Harold Baker, Franklin Burdette and Warren R. Isom. 8 #2 ® “Antique Decorative Arts” will be the title of a new series of popular lectures. by Mrs. Grace Golden, executive secretary and lecturer of the Children’s Museum, at Butler Uni-
versity, beginning Monday. The series will be held at 4 p/m. every
ning with the Sept. 22 date and eo uing through May, 1942. jects to be discussed include ae and Spanish Furniture,” «Freneh Furniture (including the Louis, Empire and Regency periods and Peasant Furniture),” “Early English Furniture (Tudor, Elizapethan, William and Mary - and Queen Anne periods),” “Chippendale and the Chinese Influence,” «The Adam Brothers and the Classic Revival,” “Hepplewhite and Shera-
ing the Puritan, Colonial and Federal periods),” “Victoria and the Feminine Influence,” “Staffordshire,
the American Staffordshire,” “The Pennsylvania Dutch Country,” “The Weaving Art,” “American Metal Crafts, Pewter and Silver,” “His-
2 » 2 A pledge supper will be held in room in the basement of the Jordan Hall at 7 p. m. today. The sup‘per will be open to both pledges and active members and plans will
roast to precede the Butler-St.
g. ‘ - ‘Robert Stump is general chair-
7] Butler ovens at 5:30 p. m. Fresh-
the Potting Center; “Bennington,|
be made at that time for the wienerj:
A Gounell, seeking of the Toa} ooh Tooktell game, Pridgy eve ana Federation of Business and Professional Women will be held the | man - aided by Kenneth Trulock, first Sunday in February and the |Miss Jeanne Gass and Miss Mary State Convention is scheduled to be | Benedict. The event will be at the
Mrs. D. S. Robinson was to be the aust pale: at the first, meeting
Faculty Club, to. be held in: the
Recreation Room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial. Hall at 3 p. m. today.| Mrs. Robinson has chosen as her subject “Jottings. From a New England} Notebook,” and was to tell of the experiences she -and President. -Robinson had on their vacation this past summer in: the East. !
College. : . In the receiving line ‘were President. and . Mrs. D. 'S. Robinson,
Frederick D.*Kershner, dean of the College -of Religion, and his wife, and other faculty members of the
Arthur Holmes, Dean E, Walker, Wayne Berry, Dr. Peyton Canary, William. J. Moore, Dr. T. K. Smith, Prof. Toyozo W. Nakarai and Mor-: New faculty members of the college: were introduced including E. Cory, and Miss Lucile Calvert.
New under-arm
Stops Perspiration
1 Does not rot dresses orinen's. shirts, Does not irritate skin,
- 2+ No ‘waiting to Can be 3. foes pikes hg fortn Fu Lops
a pute, white, § greaseless, 8 v cream,
s the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jaz today!”
At allstores selling toilet (also in 304 amd Spry
wiener roast.
F 4
FOR
ERE EE
DRINK MORE MILK
SCHOOLDAY VIG
OR
er
held at the school Sept. 27, with
‘has been serving : [pups ‘of both- Junior ‘and Senior high school for the past week and
PE Willian ‘Wise and Mrs. Clyde ICE AND er harge, “The bri ‘through a large FUEL CoO. committee ‘headed by Mrs, Barker,
lunches for: the
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 2302 W. MICHIGAN ST.
1902 §. EAST ST.
will continue to do so until Oct. 1. ..Arrangements © were made = by Charles ‘Vance, principal, after Her-
Guests of" honor at the‘ Butler | University College of Religion tea | .| recently. were new students and | faculty members of the Religion}
college and their wives including Prof. Ludwig Von Gerdtell, Prof. |
Dr. Ephraim :D. Lowe, Assist. Prof. |
ris M, Feuerlicht, lecturer in Semesecond and fourth Monday begin-| bcs
Prof. Harold Hanlin, Dr. Abram|
Cream Deodorant
Fry SMART Zo Zee UY
' KROGER
OPEN YOUR MOUTH AND SHUT YOUR EYES. I'LL GIVE YOU SOMETHING TO PROVE I'M WISE!
KROGER'S TENDERAY . . IT'S
RESH + TENDERS
KROGERS
FTENDERAY
BEEF
"WISE IS RIGHT, MDEAR, YOU'VE FOUND THE ONLY’ PERFECT COMBINATION; OF THE BEST BEEF QUALITIES... .
Kroger’s Tenderay is theo KROGER'S TENDERAY:,
that always gives you fresh b - : richer, juices, true-to-Nature fla. vor, and extra supply of essential | vitamins plus guaranteed Jertet ‘ ‘tenderness. Grade for Koen
: other beef so fresh can ITS THE IDEAL BEEF, } | ALRIGHT! FRESH BEEF VALUES PLUS . TENDER BEEF GOODNESS PLUS . EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
¢
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ALL. KROGER MEAT MARKETS!
