Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1943 — Page 25

Page PDF (9.71 MB)

Back to issue view

beheld at the | Saxtar's River, |

a OO cade of l the American

Tau Delta and

¥ ; right by Misses will honor: Misa e to Edwin A 2° >. 18. :

iss Bell's homs,

ooms — .! ssed Piano Teachers’ 3 ve a business“y’ tomorrow at the | ouse, ! director of thes

nuseum, will be | His subject will niature Rooms.” | - t

new.

juest meeting ot, | , Latreian club | me of Miss Isa= | rwaldo st. Miss | : _& review, x ———————

ai . KEM HX

Trowel Garden® Christa darig

m, tomorrow E ‘Hollls Leedy, ee]

repo, SCN o—

: ~~ Chambers, Clyde E. Young, Robert,

° Diocesan council, National Council

~"Bessire Paintings

hn na itis at dint ae pe Ti he

Mothers’ Club "Flavin Book to Be - Subject of Review.

A “Christmas Story” ar¥l a book| & review will be the features at club) -

Butler's Jordan ball. Miss Betty Sue Nicholson will sing —and the hostesses for the meeting

willbe Mesdames. Glen .J.. Riser, |. .

Amelia Arens, Nell Bettis, John H. . Hesseldeng, * Bertram

- Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten’s review of “Journey in the Dark” 21 (Flavin) will be sponsored by the "BOOK REVIEW club in Block's auditorium at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday.

There will be a meeting of the BETA DELPHIAN club at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Indiana National bank. Mrs. Fred W. Schulmeyer

and Mrs. Oliver 8. Guio will present |

. the program. , : * preside.

NCCW Elects ~ New Officers -F or Year

All officers of the Indianapolis

Mrs. Shulmeyer will

of Catholic Women, were declared re-elected yesterday by the council's board of directors. The board met during the council’s fifth annual convention mn te Claypool -hotel: evn The officers -are Mrs. J. Prank Bateman, West Baden Springs, president; Mrs. Elmer Johnson; Mrs. David Scheidler, Greensburg; Mrs. Rodney Belford, Boonville; Mrs, William F. Dudine, Jasper; Mrs. E. W. McCullough, Terre Haute, and Mrs, L. J. Schaefer, Silver Hills, New Albany, vice presidents. Others include Mrs. Lee C. O’Neall, West’ Baden Springs, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, Russel Wilson; Clinton, recording secretary; Mrs. A. C. Weidner, Jeffersonville, treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Helsley, Evansville, auditor. The board also announced je be reSphointment of all Shahdh aly Following the convention lunch-|

Shown at Lieber’s

Dale Bessire, Brown county artist, has an exhibit of 21 paintshowing familiar Hoosier

wool. One pound of aluminum can be drawn thin enough to make 11,000 “yards or almodst six miles of gleaming thread with great tensile strength, despite its fragile look. The samples that have been made prove that aluminum has almost limitless possibilities as a glorifier of Mrs, Post-War America, . The new fabric never dulls or tarnishes, is unbothered by rain or snow,

ors, -All of which means that the shimmering metal material ean be used to niake just about every - tip-to-toe article of apparel,

[Church Class : Will Have

Shimmering evening sweater and shood ls made of golden-hued aluminum yarn.

CLOTHES MADE of aluminum are definitely here. Unlike many forecast wonders of the post-war world, they are not mere gleams in their inventors’ eyes, but practical accomplishments, well past the experimental stage. Aluminum fabrics are -all set to-roll 4s soon as war's end takes the priority tag off the metal, Aluminum fabrics have been developed and made up into a number of sample garments by research engineers of the Reynolds Metal company's Metaltex division. Two types of yarn have been found practical, one to weave or knit an all-aluminum fabric from which can be made sweat- | ers, costume Jewelry, shoes, hand~ | bags and many other items, and | the other to be used alone or in combination with other yarns, such as cotton, rayon, silk or

can- be easily

7 of Gol-

Pur ines bowen sald hr oi th de Bl : _ compliments of your family and friends, avoid making Bl them in foo great haste. i .'. Prepare them well in | | advance and here them in your medem ICE res.

Dresses, sweaters, handbags, “hats, snoods, and earrings will take on added glamour with the new fabric. Costume jewelry made from aluminym can be tinted any =

color, made to look like gold or silver; and will" be long-wearing, low-priced and untarnishable,

Bathing sult of black taffeta Is enlivened by red, green, blue and

yarn.

Imperfect Qualities Sold Here! *:

[the bride-of Rodney James Weaver, |

yellow stripes of woven aluminum |

EW REBERENOW wo dipr@acaede. sSedechpndacds atm FEAR Wen

Lueckenbach-Small Rite Is Announced of an approaching marriage

A recent marriage and notes headline the bridal

s7Ei2

° ~~

at her nome. 1263 8. Glenrd, in honor of her daughter, Miss Brewer will become

A 123inch Santa salutes the chile dren of America and promises them that Christmas will be just as good U.8.N.R, sometime this month, |as ever this year. We may have a 8 » difficulty in finding all the toys we The marriage of Miss Virginia need for the youngsters—so making Small to Edward J: Lueckenbach, as many as we can at home is prac» Cireenville, Miss, was Nov. 24 in| tical good sense. Cireenville, according to word re-! This Santa Claus doll has a soft ceived here by the bride's parents, cotton body, fine red suit, cotton Mr, and Mrs, Arthur M. Small, 202 yarn hair and beard, an embroidWashington court, {ered face, nice black cotton or felt Mrs. Lueckenbach is a graduate boots, of Butler and Wisconsin universi-| To.obtaln pattern for doll body, ‘tes and recelved medical training for the. Santa Claus doll (pattern at. Vanderbilt - university medical | 5483),

ate of the University of Wisconsin, The éouple is. at home Greenville,

number to Anne Cabot, The Indian. in{apolis Times, 8308, Wells st, Chilcago 7, 111,

where fastidious women shop.

GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE . .

-your gift list,

send 11 cents in coin, your school. The bridegroom is a gradu- name and address and the pattern |

Mr, and Mrs. John Edward ehon, : 4018 E. New York st. chose gown rot white brocaded satin a { Pngertip veil of illusion held by 8 halp of tulle. She carried & white -{ prayer book topped with A spray of * white orchids, : Lf. Miss. Betty. Lou Luts was—the maid of honor and the best man* . was Cletus Concannon, U. 8. A Miss Lutz chose .a gown of Wedgwood blue taffeta and énrried a --bouquet-of American Beauty roses. Mothers’ Gowns Mrs, Nelson wore a dahlia red frock and black accessories and Mrs. Mary Conrad, the bridegroom's mother, was dressed in navy with light blue accessories. Both wore gardenia corsages. A wedding breakfast at the Marott hotel followed the ceremony and the couple left for a short trip. The bride chose an ice blue wool tess for traveling and wore an orchid corsage, Sgt. Conrad is stationed at Camp [Atte Tbury,

Pattern 8558 is In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, short | sleeves, requires 4% yards 39-inch | material, % yard contrast, For this attractive pattern, sénd 16 cents in coins, with your name, P aper ‘Blankets address, pattern number and size | Paper blankets are warmer than to_ The Indianapolis. Times Pattern wool-Nankets of the same weight --

A Star-Spangled Array

89 to 1.65 Put stockings in her stocking from Wasson's hosiery headquarters

«++ ABERLE .. . DEXDALE... ROLLINS + « « CLAUSNER are among the famous : makers of these sheer rayons, lacy meshes, sturdy cottons, Our salespeople will be

glad to assist you in selecting sizes, colors, etc, for that very lovely someone on

of Famous Brand

Hosiery, individual and created to fill shoei needs.

+ SAPPHIRE... . ROSALIND . . . ROMAN STRIPE