Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1943 — Page 13

, TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 1943

‘ Society— Lucile Green Schaf Becomes Bride Of Lt. Alan C. Appel in Church Rite

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH was the scene, at 8:39 o'clock last night, of the wedding of Miss Lucile Green Schaf and Lt. Alan Carey Appel. The bride is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph C. Schaf and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick GG. Appel. \ The Rev. E. Ainger Poweil rector of the church, read the service. The aisleway of the church was marred by pew clusters of baby’s breath, variegated ivy and maidenhair fern, and long garlands of the ivy and stephanotis blossoms led to the chancel. Outlining the chancel rail were white roses, baby's breath, maidenhair fern and chiffon daisies. The chancel was lighted by cathedral candies. Bridal airs played by Cheston L. Hearth, organist, included the andante movement Irom Tschaikowsky's “Fifth Symphony.”

Wears Mother's Wedding Gown

ENTERING WITH HER FATHER, the Lride wore or mother’s wedding gown of white satin which also was worn by the bride's

sister, Mrs. John ©. Appel, Miami. Fla.. at her wedding. Made with

a square neckline and a fitted bodice. the gown has a rose point lace ccllar and sleeves trimmed with the lace. The train and fuillength illusion veil also are edged with rose point lace. The veil i | was held by a wreath of orange blossoms at the back of the head. (YA ‘oe U/a nt—| A Her bouquet was of stephanctis and phalaenopsis and cattleya or- Ww oman’s | ewp ont

thids. During the service she and the bridegroom knelt on a white | satin cushion belonging to the Elias Atkins family. Clusters of vy | A New Concept and stephanotis decorated the cushion. Ot Matrimony i v Is Needed

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Times Special Writer

» ” » * » » Mrs. John C. Appel was her sister's matron of honor and the bLridesmaids were Miss Margaret Clark, Lagrange, Ill, Misses Su- ¥ :anah Jameson, Mildred Milliken and Emmy Pantzer. Their white chiffon gowns had square necklines, short sleeves, full skirts and tucked bodices. Mrs. Appel carried a bouquet of white anthurium, hydrangeas and maidenhair fern from which an ivy garland studded with stephanotis fell to the floor. The bridesmaids’ bouquets were of | yandanus leaves, eucalyptus foliage, maidenhair fern and variegated | KIDS ARE GETTING married all ivy studded with stephanotis. They wore Juliet caps matching their | over the place, but the matrimonial bouquets. | 3 tk vi Lt. John C. Appel was his brother's best man and the ushers a BR a were Arthur Lathrop, Ann Arbor, Mich.: Neal Harris, Baltimore; | high. Although every woman wants Herbert Hoffman and John McGuire, New Haven, Conn. The bride's |a husband she doesn't care to keep mother chose an aqua crepe gown with which she wore a corsage of him long, it seems red anthurium while the bridegroom’s mother wore white orchids Prized as he apwith her costume. Mrs. Walter KH. Green, grandmother of the bride, pears to be, the wore black lace and orchids. modern ’ wan doesn’t wear well, if we are to believe the figures. They disclose a further disquieting fact—in a good many instances he is retained only for his cash value. | Divorce records show that thou-| (sands of housewives who now have (Jobs at good wages, are dropping | their spouses like work horses shake off harness when starting to green | pastures. And from where the wom‘en sit, the new routines look like {greener pastures for them. Those who have done household jobs without any praise or Kindness from . . tet Ti Oo tEk Bits : heir Jen, are off, hightailing it . mas pr. |stone ave. wi e hostess at over the domestic fence. On ganizations 8 p. m. tomorrow for a meeting of > 2 =» Delta chapter, PHI DELTA PI SOME NO DOUBT will be sorry

yc. ’ . 1Otticers Wives sorority. they acted hastily, but olthers will

A meeting will be held at 2 p. inever take the bit again.

Just what do the men make of Hold Luncheon Ty in McClain nal, State this? Certainly the trend carries 1At Claypool v

| SOCIETY 393 ‘no complimentary implications for 1” A luncheon and business session

'them. It shows many up as {thoughtless fools or miniature tyare claiming the attention of organizations meeting this week.

| SE. rr EL ‘Winners Announced rants Altogether it is a horrible inThe OFFICERS WIVES chub met for luncheon at the Claypool

In Bridge Play dictment of marriage as we prac-, hotel today.

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis has announced | {tice is. When men take a wife, only recent winners in the Marott hotel for purposes of domestic servitude, contract bridge games. First in land women take a husband only to | the north and south section were be supported, the times call for PHI DELTA BETA sorority will | Mrs. Réba M. Buck and Mrs. Henry another sort of new deal. hold a business meeting at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Leon Sackett will charge.

Couple to Live in Baltimore

A RECEPTION AT THE HOME of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The assistants were Messrs. and Mesdames Green, Appel, John T. Jameson and Roger Wolcott, Mrs. Bodine Stephenson, Pasadena, Cal., and Mrs. Post Milliken. Modernistic arrangements ¥_ of white. gladioli and magnolia foliage were used in decorations for the reception and in the dining room there were arrangements of green grapes, limes and lemons. The bride's cake rested upon a stand of white baby's breath, stephanotis, white roses and maidenhair fern. " After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Baltimore, Md. Lt. Appel is staticned at the Aberdeen proving ground. The pride is traveling in a dark blue silk jersey frock with watermelon pink accents, navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. She is a graduate of Tudor Hall school and Pine Manor Junior roliege. Before entering the services, Lt. Appel attended Harvard 4end Princeton universities. Out-of-town guests at the ceremony included Mrs. Luther Rose and Miss Eleanor Rose, cousins of Mrs. Schaf, Cincinnati.

| Rupp, second, Easley R. Blackwood, If we are able to accomplish the fand Stanley McComas. post-war miracle of providing jobs | In the east and west section, Mrs. for all women as well as all men, J. A. Conkey and Mrs. J. Sam perhaps a new concept of matri- | Shortle were first with Mrs. R. P./mony will emerge. There's nothing | Pasho and Mrs. J. E. Morris, second. we need more.

< v

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Engagements of Seven Are Featured

PAGE 13

1. Miss Anne R. Deeb, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Deeb of Twelve Mile. will be married to S. Sgt. Whit B. Batey in a ceremony Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Mikesell. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Batey, San Antonio, Tex.

(Dexheimer-Carlon photo.)

2. The engagement of Miss Janet Ruth Talkington to Pvt. Chester

Perkins, A. U. S,, is anrounced by

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Talkington. Pvt. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Perkins, is stationed at Purdue university. The wedding will be in October,

3. A Sept, 19 ceremony will unite Miss Ruth Joan McGoldrick and

R. Norwood Gentry.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Manuel

McGoldrick and Mrs. Ellen E. Gentry. (Kindred photo.) 4. Mrs. Adeline McKay has announced the approaching marriage

of her daughter, Virginia Eleanor,

118 Camp Fire Girls Vacationing Ruth Taylor

to William Hines, son of Mr. and

This Week at Camp Delight;

Current Period to End Saturday At Shower

hundred eighteen Camp Fire Girls are vacationing at Camp | Delight this week. « The current period began Sunday and ends Saturday. morrow evening by Mrs. Lyle Taylor, | Among the campers are Alice Aldrich, Cynthia Baker, Judith Baker, §341 Riverview dr. h

One

21. (Ramos- Porter

Mrs. William Hines. The wedding will be Aug. photo.) 5. Miss Betty Eileen Smith's engagement te. Pvt. Lynn A. Shotts, Camp Wolters, Tex., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shotts are the bride-groom-to-be’s parents. The wedding will be in the early fall. 6. The engagement of Miss Colleen Ellen Hobbs and Pvt. Leonidas

L. Patterson of Camp Haan, Cal., has been announced by Miss Hobbs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hobbs. No date has been set for the

wedding. Mr. Patterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, |

North Vernon.

%. Mrs. Mabel L. Petro has announced the engagement of her daughter, Netty Jo, to Pvt. John H. Newkirk, Ft. Fisher, N. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Newkirk. The wedding date will be announced later,

lto- be attended Indiana university | jand Mr. Kruegar is a student at | the I. U. School of Medicine. Miss Taylor is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Gar den Party to Be Given Tonight

‘To Be Feted

An apartment shower given to- |

will honor Miss N. Harbison ave., will entertain to-

in Bridal News

RRR

Rev. Fr Noll Officiates ‘At Wedding

The Rev. Fr. Charles Noll officiate ed this morning at the wedding of Miss Dana Donovan, 5757 Carrolle ton ave. to Pfc. Samuel Neal Davis, who is a cadet at Virginia Military institute, Lexington, Va. The ceremony was at 10 o'clock in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Edward Krieger, organist, bridal airs. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James M. McCabe, Otter= bein, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Davis, Plaine field. A gown of white mousseline de |soie and lace was worn by the bride las she entered the church with her (father. Her illusion veil was held {by a coronet of orange blossoms and |she carried a cascade arrangement ‘of white gladioli. | | Breakfast Follows | Miss Alice Peterson, Otterbein, her only attendant, wore a frock of pale pink taffeta trimmed with lace. [Her Juliet cap was of white lace and her colonial bouquet was of pink Delight roses and blue del= |phinium, | Kenneth Sweeney served as the {best man. | The bride’s mother “wore white and Mrs. Davis chose a blue and white costume. A wedding breakfast in the Eme | pire room of the Claypool hotel fole |lowed the ceremony. | Among the out-of-town guests a$

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Copas, 320 (lhe ceremony were Matthew Duffek,

'the bride's grandfather; Mr. and

Mary Baker, Anne Ballweg, Jo Ann Baltes, Judy Barney, Barbara June pyth Taylor whose marriage to night with a garden party for Sea- Mrs. Henry Duffek, her uncle and

Baurley, Beatrice Biddle, Betty Lou Biddle, Ruth Ann Biers, Marjorie j,;, Kruegar will be Aug. 26 in |Christ Episcopal church.

| Dearmin, Shirley Deihl, Norma Jean

'Dook, Ann Dingley, Barbara Dunham, Elizabeth Engeler, Rosemary Eves, Jane Francis and Cecilia Fogarty. Others are Julia Foreman, Marilyn Fuller, Lucia Funk, Peggy Gammon, Sandra Gilliland, Donna Hamm,| Carolyn Gorman, Joyce Harbison, Anne Hemelgarn, Lois Hauger,| Patty Heun, Deloris Heinlein, Jane Hodges, Anne and Carolyn Hood, | Judith Hottel, Ann Hughes, Jeannie | Hunt, Rosilyn James, Jean Anne, Jenny, Joanna Jennings, Mary Jane | Keeling, Noama Kraft, Patty] Kreider Carole Kindwell, Nancy Leonard, Diane Linegar, Joan Lannon, Harriet Lutes and Agnes Lykins. Other Campers

Additional campers are Harriet] Lotz, Patty McClain, Marilyn Mc- | Crory, Alice McCrum, Martha Mec- | Cord, Jeanne McKinney, Maxine McKnight, Janice Macy, June Mgc- | ‘U Nabb, Sally Mason, Phyllis Mote, Marilyn Mercier, Janet Miller, Vir-| ginia Miller, Beverly Mussawir, Judy Morrison, Dorothy Mosiman, Paula Muench, Janet Nesbitt, Louise Os-| man, Janet Paxton, Maty Pearcy, | Nancy Pickler, Peggy Percival, Martha Phillips, Lyndal Sue Reed, Ruth Reed, Carolyn Reese "and Betty Reel.

Plans Made |

| Eggers, Robert Chattin, Jack Miller Misses Genaro, Misses Theresa Anderson, |

For Tea |

Plans for a patriotic tea to be

(held Aug. 18 at the governor's man- | sion were discussed yesterday !ernoon by the recruiting committee

aft-

of the seventh district, Indiana {Federation of Clubs, meeting in the Claypool hotel. Members of the committee are IMrs. Seward Baker, chairman; Mrs. | Thomas Kimberlin Jr. in charge of | WAVES and SPARS recruiting; |Mrs. Charles Efroymson, WAC recruiting; Mrs. Fred Wagoner, radio

!signal corps school recruiting; Mrs. [Richard Smith, marines; Mrs. J. C.

Allen and her assistant, Mrs. A. J. Hueber, in charge of nurse recruit- | iment, and Miss Thelma Hawthorne, consultant on nurse recruiting,

Casual—But They Demand Care

Summer cotton dresses are often referred to as “casual clothes,” and women have been apt to treat them casually too. Cotton has acquired a new dignity, however, because a large amount of it is being used to

man 2-c¢ Joseph L. Genaro who is "home on furlough from the Great Lakes naval training station. The guests will be Mrs.

Guests will include Mesdames Don Shafer, Myrtle Shores, Norman Cecelia and Truman Woodmansee, [Etleent & Ry Bieber Lid Nancy Copas, Patricia Johnson and chmi ary Jane Smi oEllen Burroughs and LaVaun Reehling. (Grace White, John Basso, Jerry Mrs. Taylor will be assisted by her | 'Vandahaff, Carl Genaro, Frank mother, Mrs. Carl B. Shafer. | Weichmann, Patrick J. Hines and Both the bride and bridegroom- | Walter Conley.

'aunt, and her cousin, Malcolm Dufe fek, all of Chicago.

On Trip East

Miss Catherine Callis left lass (night for Washington where she (will visit Miss Daisy Park. Before returning home to begin her duties as Wayne township music director, she will visit Mr. and Mrs. K. I |Lee in New York.

¢ Goat That

Can't Miss!

played

Also at the camp are Mary Jane, | provide clothes and bedding for our Reiner, Joy Richey, Elwanda Rogers, | | armed forces. A fiber which is so Betty Roessler, Janice and Elinor | patriotically serving the war is not Rossin, Harriet Rust, Lillian Sav- 'to be treated lightly when it apage, Dorothy Schaefer, Ruth Ann pears in the form of a housedress, 8

Shumm, Margaret Sherk, Patsy Sherk, Phyllis Silbermann, Janet | Silbermann, Connie Simpson, Mari- | yn Snyder, Joyce Soltis, Marcia | Solotkins, Patricia Spotts, Marlene | Springer, Doris Marie Stevenson, Shiley Steele, Barbara Tschan,| Sally Vertrees, Martha Wells, Georgiana Von Spreckelson, Shirley Watkins, Marilyn Woods, Gladys Wilson and Diane Yates. = ” # Four girls recently passed their Red Cross life saving examinations at the camp. They are Miss Betty Lou Schafer and Miss Mary Flo Dugdale, senior life saving, and Miss Anne Hood and Miss Dorothy Holmes, junior life saving.

In Winnetka

Mrs. May Thornton 1s visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herschell A, Morrison, in Winnetka, Ill.

Visits Son Mrs. Charles C. Tribbe, 1740 Hall

street frock, or an evening gown. Home-front cotton clothes today, as in the past, are popular for summer wear because they are cool and because they are washable. Most of them are color-fast and take repeated tubbings. The point to remember is, that while cotton is a sturdy fabric and can take a lot of punishment, not even colorfast dyes | will stand up indefinitely under abuse. Avoid hot water, avoid hanging in the sun, and good cottons will keep their colors bright and clear for a long time.

Apple Stuffing Good With Pork

Good stuff for pork stuffing is early apples. Combine one-half cup minced onion, one and one-half cups diced apple, three and onehalf cups lightly packed day-old bread crumbs, one-half cup seeded raisins, three-fourths teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, two tablespoons granulated sugar, and six tablespoons melted butter or margarine.

pl, is visiting her son, Richard S. Tribbe, in Washington.

th Any and Every Occasion

Use to stuff pork chops, spareribs, |or pork tenderloin.

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