Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1943 — Page 16

Soclety—

SEVERAL EARLY made for the new-doughboy Arms,” to appear at the Murat day. Among those who will

RESERVATIONS have been

musical comedy, “Present theater, Monday and Tueshave guests Monday are

Mrs. Schricker, Adj. Gen. and Mrs. William P. Weimar

and Alan Fletcher Markun.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Appel will have with them Tuesday Lt and Mrs. Alan C. Appel, Jackson, Miss, and Ensign and Mrs.

8. A. Rea, Miami, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Griffith will be host and hostess Tuesday

to Dr. and Mrs. Frederick G. McMil They also will entertain several of A niece of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, Murray college, Jacksonville, Til With Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs Monday will be their daughters, Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Mrs, 8S. Adams McClennen and Miss Ann Bobbs. Another family party that night will include Mr. and Mrs Frank PF. Dowling and their daughter, Miss Helen Madden.

Other Parties MRS. JULIA JEAN RUDD will have her mother, Mrs, James B Nelson, as her guest Monday and Mrs. Carrie Huffington will be the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carnine, Monday. In Mr. and Mrs, Bert McCammon's party Tuesday will be their sons, Bert Jr. and Richard. Mrs. Louis H. Levey will have as guests the second night, Prof. and Mrs. Herbert Fowler and their daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Jean of New Britain, Conn. The Walter Hiatts will attend Tuesday's show with their children, Frank and Betty. * Other reservations have been made for Monday by Messrs. and © Mesdames William H. Coleman, Roy E. Adams, R. H. Craddick, Willis Evans Kuhn, Harold C. _Feightner and Ross M. Halgren and for Tuesday by Messrs. and © Mesdames Walter R. Mayer, Wil liam H. Trimble, J. C. Daniel, Arthur L. Strauss, Fred . Hoke, Alexander Taggart Jr. and Clarence F. Merrell,

Cast from Harrison

“PRESENT ARMS" 4s sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in the interest of the treasury department's fourth war loan drive. The proceeds from the Indianapolis two-night stand will be used to tour the show throughout the state. . The cast will include soldiers _ from Ft. Harrison and Billings General hospital. Directing the

- production will be Sgt. Carl Baker

who was in charge of “Khaki Kapers” last year.’ The finance school’ replacement ; training center band, directed by Sgt. Earl willhaven, will provide the musical background and the Billings hospital band, directed by Pfc. Marino Beatrice, will be f{eatured on the stage.

A NEW FLAT ASH TRAY |

lan and their daughter, Patricia. Miss McMillan's school friends. Patricia is a student at Mac

Miss Beaumont ‘Will Be Wed In Cleveland

Times Special CLEVELAND, O; Dec, 23.--A re-

ception at the home of Mrs, John

| |

E. Beaumont 8r. here this evening will follow the marriage - of her |

{duughter, Mary Anne; ‘of Indiuns {apolis, to Malcolm Read Sutherland | or pevealing hackiines

{Jr son of Maj, and Mrs. Sutherland |

{of Washington.

|" The ceremony will be at 5:30

lo'clock in the Fairmont

Presby- |

terian church in Cleveland Heights. |

Miss Nancy

Beaumont, Boston, |

will be her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. |

John E. Beaumont and the bride

groom's sister, Mrs, Frederick Rose. |

| Attendants’ Gowns

They ® will be dressed alike In

{white taffeta frocks with shirred

i bodices and fall skirts. Miss Nancy | Beaumont will carry red roses and!

| the bridesmaids will carry { mistletoe. { The bride will wear a dress of {white velvet with long fitted bodice {and train and a long tulle vel-in-

| set with family heirloom lace. White |

ni nd "T8 Be Scene

| Po) ) al ~~ >

1. Black crepe after-five frock Is dressed up with frills of black lace, a pale blue satin bow and satin inserts below the shoulders, (Block's.) ' ’

2. Gay as the holiday season, this watermelon pink Mary Muffet frock at Wasson's. The six-gore skirt has soft front fullness and there are three-quarter length sleeves. The piping and bows are in linenweave navy blue,

3. Deep, bright pink with a suggestion of cap sleeves, a band-and-

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Women's Editor THE SEASON OF HOLLY and mistletoe is, by tradition, the time for doing a lot of “gadding.” There are family dinners to attend, holiday ‘calls to make, and—most important of all—dates with the one-and-only. All are festive occasions that demand frocks in a matching mood. : And festive is the word for the dresses designed for these hollydate hours. Whether they are for before 5 p. m. wear or are after-5 styles, they have one characteristic in common. They are as feminine as a powder puff, because femininity in styles is-the attribute most appealing to the beau or husband who is home on furlough. Even wools—in those bright colors the advertising writers suggest for wear beneath fur coats—have taken on a dressy character, An example of this appears at a local shop in a loosely-woven turquoise wool with classically simple lines—modified dirndl skirt, plain, round neckline and short straight sleeves—which is dressed up with bronze beaded acorn motifs on the bodice, There are other wool frocks and numerous raypn crepes with woollike appearaiice which omit the dressed-up touch but retain the feminine look through the colors in which they are developed: Gold, aqua, fuchsia, winter white, coral, watermelon and shocking pinks and all the paler tones of blue. . . ~ » - . CREPES LEAD IN THE AFTER-FIVE dresses that show up for pocktall parties, theaters and dining out. While they are blade slim in silhouette they boast such soft touches as lace and net ruffies, metallic and jeweled embroidery and flowers accenting slim waistlines

Necklines, by the way, are the focal points in most of the styles Apparently the designers felt that if fabric limitations set by. L-85 regulations made them stick to the straight and narrow on the skirt proposition, they were going to whoop up a lot of style interest above the belt line, They did. th 2 Broad, shallow sweetheart necklines, low square mecklines, bateau necklines, plunging Vs and swooping asymmetrical treatments all are on hand-—or maybe it should be “on neck.” Sheer yokes of chiffon, mamuisette and lace are used in many of the dressier crepes and sometimes a yoke front will keep on going up over the shoulders and right on down to a point well below the shoulder blades. Frequently the diaphanous back will be underlaid

Butler Chapel Will Be Read by

| Andrews-Ettinger

bow neckline and a narrow belt that runs through tunnels ornamented with triangles of gold-finished metal. (Ayres’) 4. A chartreuse top for a slim, side-draped black crepe with a big, black velvet poppy where the neckline dips downward. (Block’s.) 5. A yoke of turquoise velvet highlighted by beading, sequins and jewel embroidery for this black crepe with its draped sleeves. (Ayres’.) » CI A

| Wartime Eating . 2 Meta Given’

with flesh-toned fabric or with bandings of satin, perhaps in pastel

, blue and pink. Sharing in the above-the-table interest in the styles. Foremost is the cap sleeve which makes .a briel appearance below the shoulder and then bows out. There are, too, short, shirred and draped sleeves. ' Occasionally a frock will have a short, flaring peplum at the hipline. Skirt fullness, where it exists at all, is in a few soft gathers ‘massed at the center front or in the overlapping drape of surplice styles, y Two notable trends are the beltless style and the lowered waistline style. In beltless models, there is a molded torso look resulting either from draping or from center-front bodice shirring. With this style there is usually not much ornamentation on the drgss which is left to provide a background for jewelry and accessories, ss ® = : . = = THE LOWERED WAISTLINE IS ONE that fashion experts are keeping a weather-eye upon. It's part of the moyen age idea that started out ‘with close, helmet-like hats and is, perhaps, a logical outgrowth of the fabric-saving motif. If there must be narrow sheath-style dresses, the designers looking over the styles of the past for inspiratidn immediately hit upon either the very highwaisted Empire style or the very low-waisted medieval style, The latter seems to be the one with which more high style designers are experimenting, so it probably will be cropping up later with more frequency. As yet, however, there are only a few examples about and those in high style lines (with prices to match). As always in any tale of fashions, black must. be mentioned as a contender for style honors. So it is among the dressy crepes, too— but it's black enlivened by contrasting touches of pastels, or vivid tolors, or “jewel and sequin embroidery. ’ Where the contrast is provided by another fabric, it's likely to be an underlay or insert of gleaming satin;-or a yoke and sleeves of bright crepe. For the woman whose wartime social life doesn't offer many occasions for dressing up once the holidays are past’ the 'wisest choice is a solid-color crepe dress with a draped or ruffled neckline. 1f it has a belt, she can ring in a jeweled or sequin-studded buckle to give it festive glitter and may add matching buttons or a sparkling clip for still more glitter. :

Wedding Rite |Couple Takes Dr. John Albert Wedding Trip

‘Of Ceremony |In Gethsemane Lutheran Church To South

| qrehids and bouvardia will be &t-| |

tached to the prayer book she will university : lo clock tonight of the wedding of |drews. Cpl. Robert Hartle will be the Miss Jean Thomas and Cpl. Robert {best man and the ushers will be E. Wildman, Nathaniel Lauriat, Spencer Dudy,|ton will officiate and Miss Mary Robert | Marjorie Smead will sing the bridal {will be the organist. {airs accompanied by Mrs. Virginia | The couple will be at home in | Wilson, organist,

1” cal

{Donald Scheier and Pvt. | Warner.

| Chicago.

| 'Richardsons to Have ‘House Guests

idaughter, Patricia Ann, of Clayton, | Mo. ‘ | morrow, Charles Richardson Jr. and {Charlene Richardson will entertain

|at the Junior Columbian dance, | Cpl. Keith Webster will be ‘the Georgia

{Monday, for Patricia Ann,

that will be a popular gift |

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richard

satin gown made with a ficted edged with a frill of | basque and a gathered skirt extend- lace.

The Sweeney chapel of Butier |

{5790 E. Michigan st, The Rev, U, 8 Clu.-

Given in mariage by her father, {the bride will be in a white satin with a square neckline

The bride will wear a candlelight {gown made Normandie

ing into a train, Her fingertip veil [fitted basque and she will wear a

will be held by a lace-edged bonnet and she will carry a bouquet of “as ‘white roses with an orchid center. tas ther ya for Male NT Her attendants, Miss Jacqueline DoUAUet land Mrs. Harey R. Wood and their |Blombers and Miss Marjorie Myer, im will be dressed alike in satin frocks | n a of petal pink and pastel blue and The Woods will arrive to- they will carry sweet peas in rainbow shades,

| circular veil arranged from a man[tilla of lace. A white orchid and

Colonial Bouquets

bride, will be her maid of honor and’ the bridesmaids will ‘be Miss

{the bride; Misses Mary Lou Weir-

Mothers’ Gowns ick, Mary Beth Underwood

‘best man and the ushers will be Joy Ettinger will be the flower girl,

sseway Jack Lewis and the bride's brother, |

All

Don Thomas. Miss Thomas is the 8owns of aqualight or dusty rose

daughter of Mr, and Mrs,

bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Edis ders of the fitted basques. They will

C. Wildman, 5608 University ave.

Thomas has chosen -a black crepe quets. dress and matching sequin hat, She|

{of gardenias, | Pope.

{carry white chrysanthemums and For her daughter's wedding Mrs, | Briarcliff rosebuds in Colonial bou-

Traveling Ensemble . Others attending the bride will

will wear a pink rose corsage, Mrs. ! be Misses Joan Eschmeyer, Gloria

Wildman will be dressed in blue

| and white and will wear a corsage Morris, Joaun Degischer and Ann

Russell Younger will be the The Albha Chi Omega sororily Dest man. : house will be the setting for a _ The bride's mother has chosen & reception immediately following the French blue crepe frock with black ceremony. The couple will live in| Micon, Ga, near Camp Wheeler

{where Cpl. Wildman is stationed.

| ‘attended Butler university. {

Both the bride and bridegroom er Will be in a black dress black accessories.

Following the reception home of the 's’ parents,

Fi Four. Will Join (se, me's me as an | ~~ The.

. ++ 8 truly beautiful, small priced gif, want. several of these , . . their size, 43

| |

| Dzan Sorority

‘ |Newburn, N. ©. bridegroom is -|stationed at -the marine + {Cherry Point near Newburn.

A ceremony at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Gethsemane Lutheran

will be the scene at 2:30 church will unite Miss Marcia Dena Ettinger and Pfc. J. Edward An- morning in the Blessed Sacrament The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Sliced oranges and bananas

Her train will fall from a

Max Clifton

| white rosebuds will be in her arm

Miss Billie Ettinger, sister of the

| mony at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon {Nancy Ettinger, another sister of |

and officiated and Mrs. Williams providLee Osthoff. Miss Patsy |

the attendants will |

Frank P. taffeta made with bouffant skirts] Thomas, 3023 Broadway, and the and scalloped frills over the shoul- |

A ceremony at .10 o'clock this

R. Ettinger, | chapel of SS. Peter and Paul cathe-

and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | dral united Miss Norma Jeanne Elmer A. Wright, 275 8. Sherman dr. ‘ Dr. John 8. Albert will read the service and Miss Marcia Geckler |

Vaugier and Pfc. Roger Bissonnette, Wolcott. The Rev. Fr. James A. Hickey officiated, and Mrs. Helen Shephard played the bridal musie. Mrs. Bissonnette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Vaugier of | Noletts and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bissonnette, also of Wolcott. The couple's attendants were Miss Helen Johangtes and Alfred | Bissonnette, the bridegroom's Times Special brother. Miss Johangtes wore & GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. 23.—|dress of blue taffeta and carried Miss" Carol Howe became the bride white. roses and gardenias, of Max Taylor Clifton in a cere- Wedding Breakfast

The bride wore a white taffeta {gown fashioned with a low shoulder | yoke of chiffon and a full skirt falled the organ music. S ing into a train. A crown of seed The bride, who attends Butler pearls held her illusion university in Indianapolis, is the she daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. Howe of this city and Mr, Clifton book. : : is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles| A wedding breakfast at the Hotel H. Clifton, also of Greensburg. Lincoln for members of the bridal The bride chose a dress of can- party and immediate friends foldlelight satin fashioned with long lowed the ceremony. :

Carol Howe

Is Wed to.

in the First Presbyterian church here. The Rev. John F. Williams

Baked potatoes (4 baked in cavity

veil, and on all breads. Include in menus, hite [milk to drink: 6,g. for children,

AT THE END OF A HEARTY HOLIDAY MEAL, there is nothing

frocks are sleeve so discouraging as a heavy dessert, Yet for generations we have eaten

mince pie, and have come to expect and wish for: minicemeat as a final

"In te to the Christmas dinner,

In the Christmas mincemeat dessert we have the good old mince= meat flavor in a light dessert. It should solve your two paradoxical urges —not to overindulge, yet be able to - a enjoy fully the good, old traditional 2 ¢. for adults. Beverages for adults standbys. as desired. J Approximate cost for day: $2.78, Points for day: 0 green, 5 brown, 2 to 4 brown for fats. » . # RECIPES Mincemeat Gelatine Dessert: 5 of 9-02. pkg. mincemeat, 1 pkg, lemone flavored gelatine, 4 tsp, salt, 1 @. bolling water, % tsp. grated lemon rind, 3% ¢. cold water. Prepare mincemeat according to directions on package and cool, Combine gelatine and salt and add of goose), to boiling water, stir until thors Broccoli with lemon butter (1 large oughly dissolved. Add cold water bunch, lemon juice, butter). and chill until the mixture starts Christmas salad (see yesterday'sito congeal. . Times for recipe). Mix in the mincemeat and rind Relish tray (celery curls, earrot|and pour into four individual molds. sticks, radishes), Set in refrigerator to become frm. Whole wheat Parker House rolls (8),| Serve with foamy custard sauce. Mincemeat gelatine + dessert (see Folr servings. recipes). : " & 0» Foamy Custard Sauce: 2 thsp, su= gar (more if desired), 3. tsp, corne starch, % tsp. salt, 1 ¢. milk, 1 egg

» = 8 MENUS FOR CHRISTMAS DAY

Breakfast Grapefruit halves (3 grapefruit), . Ready-to-eat cereal (4 generous servings). a . Fruited coffee cake (homé-made or bought). Dinner ; Tomato juice cocktall (home canned). Roast goose (10-1b. goose).

Supper Vegetable soup (1 pkg. dehydrated). Fried egg sandwiches (6 eggs, 8 slices enriched bread). separated, rum extract, Apples (4). Combine sugar, cornstarch and Butter or fortified margarine used |salt and add to milk in top of dou-

on all breads. Include in today's/ble boiler. When scalded add 4 menus milk to drink: Seven cups slightly beaten egg yolk. Cook over

hot water one minute, Add few |drops of rum extract, fold in stiffly $8. beaten egg whites. Allow to cool Fa a 3 No-bake fruit cake: % ec. each seedless raisins, white raisins, dates, figs, candied cherries, candied pine apple, orange -peel, lemon peel, cite ron, walnuts, margarine or butter, (4 and honey, % tsp. cinnamon, % tsp. oranges, 2 bananas), {mace, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla, 2 Freneh toast sticks and sirup (10|tsp. lemon juice, % Ib graham slices enriched bread, 2 eggs, 1% c.| crackers (20) rolled fine, milk, % tsp. salt, 2 tbsp. fat), Cut up all fruit as for any other Dinner fruit cake, Cream butter, add honey and spices, salt and favorGoose in gravy (leftover), ings, Pour over fruit and let stand Buttered caulifiower (1 large head, nix thoroughly—pack into loaf pan butter, seasonings). | (3%xT%x2%) and set in cool place. Spinach and onion salad (% 1b. May be served immediately or may

spinach shredded, 1 onion sliced thin, French dressing), be kept several months. Weight

No-bake fruit cake (see recipes). Supper | Free to all readers of Meta Given's Toasted cheese sandwiches (1% Ib.|food column: Two-course skillet American cheese—S brn, pts), meal. This is number one of & Tossed vegetable salad (% head let series of complete, simple, easy-to-tuce, 1 bunch radishes, leftover prepare meta for Shits extra spee nach and caulifiower), par pig rn ae” un re to ee Butter or fortified margarine used Given, care Times, inclosing & large self addressed, 3-cent stamped envelope,

for children, 3 cups for adults. Beverages for adults as desired, Approximate cost for day: Points “for day; 0 green, 0 brown, 2 to. 4 brown for fats, . » =» . MENUS FOR SUNDAY

Breakfast

Mr. and Mrs. Bissonnette are on|

a skirt eut in princess lines falling For traveling the b into a train. Her fingertip veil was gold jacket dress with black accesheld by a halo of tulle and she car-isories and a white rose corsage. ‘ried & muff of white orchids, Siberian iris and tube lilies.

| Initiabion services for four new lected a soldier 5 members of the Daan sorority will accessories and. & whit 1 be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at sage.

white

{|| the nome of Mrs. 1, E. Middleton,

mn BOLH

: :

nal

my | opie

£ 8 ’

gieai HEE

i 5 2

sentence sta of probation P. Myers, Ind ed guilty to form illegally.

Around 1000 of White rive throng White's man ave, annual Christ:

under 12 years «

+ SOLDIERS TO MON