Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1943 — Page 15
ol E. Comphalls to Give Bridal Dinner fro Their Daughter ond Her Fiance
2 ‘MR. AND MRS. A E. CAMPBELL will entertain tomorrow night at the Marott hotel with a bridal dinner honoring their daughter, Mary Kathryn, and John Bartholomew: Gehman who will be married Sunday afternoon. The ceremony, at 2:30 o'clock in the home of the bride-
to-be's parents, will be read by Dr. S. Grundy Fisher. : Mr; Gehman is the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs.-C. R. Gehman, Drexel Hill, Pa. Guests at the dinner with the betrothed couple will include ‘the prospective bridegroom’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. George XT. Hitz Jr., Anderson; Mr. and Mrs.'F. Dan Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. ' Baward W. Wilson and Miss Florence Bartholomew, Upper Darby, Pa. Mrs. Hitz will be her sister's matron of honor and Mr. Meadows will be the best man.
Miss’ Kelly, Jack Farr to Be Honored
"ANOTHER BRIDAL DINNER to be given tomorrow night will be that for ‘Miss Marjorie Lee Kelly .and Jack Farr who are to be narried at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. Among those attending the dinner at the Homestead will be Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Davids, parents of the bridegroom-to-be,-and Mrs. Zue Kelly, Greensburg, mother of Miss Kelly. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lemmon, Greensburg; sses. Barbara and Virginia Kelly, sisters of the bride-to-be; Mr. Yen Mrs. Fred J. Henry, Miss Virginid Johnson, George Werner and Jack Demlow. » ” 8 » n ~.. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris W. John announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Annabelle, to Cpl. Robert P. Ratz, Camp Bowie, Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ratz of y(ndianapolis, The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m. next Thursday in “Sthe rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church. The couple's at home address will be Brownwood, Tex. Both the bride and bridegroom-to-be attended Butler university,
¥ K. ©. Chapter to Entertain
JIOTA CHAPTER of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. —the active chapter at DePauw university—will give a dessert bridge party tomorrow at thé home of Miss Barbara Wilde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde, for prospective DePauw students. ~# Guests will: be Misses Barbara Sibbitt, Nancy Emerson, Vonnie Bowen, Jean Clark, Mary Hinshaw, Marian and Marilyn Osborn, Judy Sloan, Mimi Roberts, Nancy Hull, Jean Hixon and Joan Bartley. Active members of the chapter who will attend are Misses Martha Jean Haverstick, Susan Alvis, Sue Clark and Carolyn and Barbara Jones, Indianapolis; Miss Sally Wildman and Miss Barbara Bartlett, Greencastle; Miss Elizabeth Davis, rush chairman, and Miss Jean Mehlig, Kokomo; Miss Marjorie Evans, Shelbyville; Miss Rose Bud Brown, Lizton; Miss Jane Hickam, Spencer, and Miss Barbara Loomis, Marion. ” ” » ” » ”
b Women of the Highland Golf and Country club will have a luncheon-bridge party at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the club house. Mrs. Ryell Moore, arrangements chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Bert Kingan Jr., Leon DeSautels, John A. Welch, ‘Charles M. Hammond, E. O. Marquette, doreph. E. Brower, L. E. Randle and John J. Kennedy.
Alta Danforth
«
attendant was Miss Audrey Ragland of Alexandria, La
Warrant Officer David S. Mason ;
one at right.
More on the dressy side, but
» Ideal for the younger set's sports wardrobe and general utility wear is the wool overcoat, lined with soft, white lamb, pictured at left above, It comes in beige and natural wool, with matched lining of nutria in light shades.
still a “go anywhere” coal is the
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN Times Special Writer TOP BILLING IS GIVEN to the fur-lined coat in. this year’s all-star line-up of fall coat fashfons. ; In a season when extreme. simplicity spells ultra smartness, and extra dollars are going into war bonds instead of into extravagances, the casual coat with its ybetween-seasons look and warm-as-toast fur lining is a smart investment. . ; And it has budget-appeal. aplenty, for it comes in a neverending variety of fabrics and furs which range in price from as little as $50 up to as much as a fur coat with a cloth lining would cost. Most all the styles have an easy cut and deep armholes so that they may be worn over suits throughout the winter. And the pelts used for the linings are just as’ carefully matched as are the stripes of a well-tailored suit, especially in one medium-priced let-out silver tone muskrat lined overcoat of brown wool with raglan cut sleeves which was modeled over a brown worsted suit with white pencil stripes. » ” ” WHITE LAMB and lapin line most of the lower priced greatcoats, which come in bright colors, neutral shades and tweed mixtures. Novelty zebra stenciled lapin gives a lot of zip to the new ‘black chesterfields this year. Lock squirrel, which is what they call the belly and sides of the fur worked in a striped effect, makes a smart contrast with a nubby
fall, 1943's, ' development— the fur-lined coal—is this one of biege: .: wool, with let-out silvertone muskrat, shown at a recent fur fashion preview, The skins are beautifully manipulated and matched, and the coat, a raglan sleeve model, is fully cut for easy wearing over a suit. . The suit ‘is a new fall number in brown worsted / with white pencil stripes.
gray tweed all-purpose topcoat. As dramatic as it is smart is the medium-priced coat of tomato red deep-piled wool with lining of civet cat, which is also used for
the deep revers. The more expensive 36-inch length toppers and tuxedo type coats are most often teamed with black and gray lamb, black or
safari. seal, ‘nutri, and for ° ‘those, , who ‘want the utmost in usury linings—miink. rh For the most part, nin are © permanent fixtures so as. to .as- © sure the utmost warmth. There are many, however,- that are easily removed and buttoned ‘back in again to suit your comfort and the temperature. :
x
Woman's Viewpoint— Women Awaken To Citizenship Responsibility
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer
General’
United States constitution. This is a significant piece of news, The federation is the largest women’s organization, therefore its 2,500,000 members
|Miss Betty Markert, Mrs.
and Miss Betty Hall are on the committee arranging the event.
Organizations—
Chi Omega Rush Party to Be Held Tuesday at Athletic Club; Riviera Books Bridge Party
A pre-school rush parfy highlights organization activities for the
near future.
CHI OMEGA SORORITY alumnae will entertain with a ration THE BOARD of directors of the, ‘breakfast and swim Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athletic club. There Federation of Women's wij] he a water carnival, games and stunts during the breakfast. Guests Clubs has endorsed the proposed| will include girls who will enter Purdue and Indiana universities this equal rights amendment to the fall. Mrs. Thomas F. O’Haver, pres-
lident of the Indianapolis alumnae, WwW. F.
{Cleaver, Miss Marian Tirmenstein
The RIVIERA CLUB will entertain women members and their
For Fall Wear
Rev. Query To Ofticiate At Wedding
The Heath Memorial Methodist church will be the scene tonight of the ‘wedding of Miss Norma Kincaid to Robert Lewis Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Becker, 1535 N. Rural st. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Carl Kincaid, 1738 Ludlow ave. The ceremony, at 8:30 o'clock, will be read by the Rev. Charles R. Query, pastor of the church. An arrangement of palms and candelabra will form the background for the service. Mrs. Glen Campton, organist, will play “Oh, Promise Me,” “Vilia” and “Intermezzo” and” Miss Minnie
Red Cross Asks Recreation Material
If you have given up golfing and playing the banjo for the duration, the soldiers would like to borrow your equipment. Besides these items, soldiers from Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Camp Atterbury have asked the Indianapolis Red Cross camp and hospital service committee to help them get other musical instruments, music, tennis racquets, elecfric fans and checker and Monopoly sets. Persons wishing to contribute may
sheet,
bring the articles: to the: Red Cross: at
office, 220 Chamber . of Commerce building, or the chapter hguse, 11267 N. Meridian st., ‘or, call, the Red Cross to make collection Arranges, ments. iA ' Hl Dinner Tuesday The monthly dinner meeting of the Officers’ Wives club will be held . at 7 p. m. Tuesday in the Propys,
laecum. Reservations may be made with Mrs, E. 8. Johnston or Mes; Byron K. Rust.
LAN bo bad
will be “sold” the idea of equality for women in business and politics.
guests at a bridge party at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the club house. Proceeds from the summer bridge parties will be turned over to the American Red Cross at the end of Au-
was the best man. The couple went to New Orcas 3 ‘lon a wedding trip, after which the bridegroom returned to camp where | § he is,stationed in the inspector |§
Perry and Miss Betty Patterson’ will | sing “At Dawning,” “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, will wear white satin
Xs Bride of
N. E. Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Danforth, 1157 oes st, announce the marriage f their daughter, Alta, to Warrant
~~ Officer Norman E. Eldridge, Indioan 14, at Camp Living-
general's department.
parents here. -
On a Full Stomach
Starving on a full stomach is a frequent condition. U. /S. health authorities find volume intake of food among industrial , workers doesn’t necessarily allay body hunger, even when appetite is satisfied. It’s caloric intake that does the
trick, and that means , Wholesome, well-balanced die
ton, La.
Mr. Eldridge is the son of Mr. and rs. Eugene R. Eldridge, 436 N. ton ave. “The ceremony was in the camp chapel, with Lt. Col. Corwin H. Olds, army : chaplain, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by Lt. Col. Virgil P. Pownall. Her only
Mrs. Eldridge is living with her |]
BROOKS FUR EVENT
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DELUXE QUALITY
MINK & SABLE DYED CONEY
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Also it means that women have awakened at last to their citizenship responsibilities. Friends of the
federation have often felt it lagged behind and was too conservative for its own good. The federation was founded back in the days when women were supposed to deal only with subjects of sweetness and light. The ‘power behind the throne” idea dominated feminine thinking. @ Women, we said, could influence men best by the cooing dove method. “It took gentleness and tact and sometimes down right deceit to control the restive and unprincipled politician. We really believed that papa would change his votz if the little woman made him some beaten biscuits and coazizd sweetly for it. That didn’t work; as we now see. :
” ” ” SO, AT LONG last, th> homebody realizes that her home is but one little unitof the U. S. A. and that what happens to’ the whole is bound ‘to affect the destiny of its tiniest part. I've always believed things would really pop when the housewives and
|
gust.
business and professional groups got together—and this time it looks as if they've begun to amalgamate. In union there is strength and that goes for feminine as well as masculine objectives. The “divide and conquer” theory has been shown up to us in all its dangerous phases—what simpletons we'd be to miss the implications for us. War upsets traditions and tramples prejudices underfoot, Now that women have become a part of | the army of the United States, who | wants to argue the equality question? No matter what you say now it won't make any more sense in a few -years than the bygone quarrel over a girl's right to wear bloomers.
Food Supply Is War Weapon
' Careful handling of food in the kitchen is as necessary as buying extra war bonds, for food is a weapon. It's the main source of our superiority over axis nations. We're feeding a large army and navy, helping feed our allies and people of axis-freed countries. In this country 30,000,000 are trying to buy more food with their larger defense-plant incomes. However, civilian demands can’t always be filled. That’s why rationing was instituted . . . that everyone will get a fair share of what he needs.
gust. Mrs. Oliver Fevrier, Mrs. Fra Walker and Mrs. Ray Siemat hun been in charge of the brid r-
ties, held the second and fourth Wednesdays during July and Au-
The BUTLER UNIVERSITY MOTHERS’ COUNCIL will open its fall season with the annual tea for freshmen and their mothers Sept 7. Mrs. Floyd Bell, social chairm®n, will have charge of arrangements. New. officers of the council presided for the first time at an. executive board meeting held recently in the recreation room of Jordan hall. New officers proses included Mrs. Lynn Adams, president; Mrs. Floyd | Shorn, vice president; Mrs. W. P.! McGuire, recording setretary; Mrs. Frank Koch, corresponding, secretary, and Mrs. Dan Hackerd, treas- | urer,
Sorority Plans, Luncheon
Active and alumnae members of the Hanover college chapter of Alpha Delta Pi will hold a luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Washington. Those attending from Indianapolis will include the Misses Doris and Vivian Mulford, Mary Bunting, Mary Louise Ellis, Frances Eickhoff, Jeanette Van Osdol and Annabel Eakins and Mrs. Robert Meyne. Other members will attend from
cities near here. N
Substitutes Found | For Olive Oil
The shortage in olive oil due to war conditions has been reduced to a minor problem. Milkweed oil, chemically similar to soybean oil, can be made edible. One hundred pounds of weeds yield 21 pounds of oil. A process for extracting oil from grape-seeds has been developed by a Celifornia professor. Salad oil is made from flax-seeds also; in fact farmers grow- flax chiefly for its seed, not for fiber as it is generally believed.
Diets Deficient
A preferred income bracket is no guarantee ~of proper diet in American homes. A deficiency of essential food values is widespread, even on the “right side of the tracks,” writes H. A, Callis in the Journal of the American Medical association.
heat rash and irritated skin, "thousands are findi out how to beat the heat with lommerly Mexican Heat Powder. You, too, will enjoy the soothing relief Mexsana brings as it cools these burning sensations. Mexsana isthekind of medicated powderoften
In taking that hot feeling out of sunburn, chafed
Iniseries as these.
recommended by specialists for just such skin Yet it
BEAT tHe HEAT
RELIEVE THE BURN AND HOT FEELING OF SUNBURN, HEAT RASH, INSECT BITES (NON-POISONOUS)
Mexsana works on
The Indianapolis Times, Wells st., Chicago 7, Ill.
doing in the new issue of Anne
By MRS. ANNE CAROT
It's one of the essentials in a wartime, “duration” wardrobe — a soft woolen crocheted vestee which functions in cool weather as a good looking sleeveless sweater—in winter weather as a snug under-the-coat vestee! Crochet it in American beauty, navy blue, beige or white sports yarn. Crochet it now—and you'll have it ready to slip into after Indian summer! To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the buttoned lapel vestee (Pattern 5611) (sizes include 12, 14, 16 and 18) send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, 530 Ss.
Find other new, interesting patterns for needlework you'll enjoy
Cabot’s famous album! It is a 32page booklet entirely devoted to new designs, new ideas for your' home and your wardrobe. The price is 16. cents."
pb Mrs. Nicholas Gibson, sister of
Idiately to six or eight people.
and net with a fingertip veil. Her flowers will be Killarney roses and delphinium.
Sister Matron of Honor
the bride and matron of honor, will wear a frock of yellow sheer with fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline. She will carry Better Times roses and will wear a comb fashioned of pink net in her hair. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Robert D. Battenberg, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Madeline Tucker. Their gowns are of pale pink and powder blue sheer and they will carry Better Times roses. The bridegroom’s father will serve as the best man and the ushers will |
ihe Mr. Campton, Mr. Battenberg.
and William Patterson. Reception Follows
Mothers of the couple will wear corsages of Better Times roses with their costumes—Mrs. Kincaid with a navy and white crepe worn with navy accessories, and Mrs. Becker with a black two-piece crepe frock with a white satin vestee. Her accessories will be of white. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents will follow the' ceremony. The couple will be at homs after next week at 1926 N. Oxford st. . Out-of-town guests 2t the ceremony will include the bridegroom’s aunt. and cousin, Mrs. Priscilla Armas and Anita Armas, East Chi-
cago.
Add Celery Seed To Cabbage Dish
With victory gardens full of cabbage, try this dish: Cook two pounds shredded cabbage with 1% teaspoons celery seed and 32 teaspoons salt in 1% cups boiling water unt) tender. Drain. Add % teaspoon salt, 5 slices crumbled bacon, 4 tablespoons bacon fat and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Toss, heat and serve imme-
an Ww, both ST.
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