Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1944 — Page 18

Page PDF (8.55 MB)

Back to issue view

Societ

John J. Langes

" . mam" y ad

to Give Bridal Dinner in

. Propylaeum for Daughter and Fiance

MR. AND MRS. JOHN

J. LANGE WILL ENTER-

TAIN with a bridal dinner tomorrow night in the " Propylaeum in honor of their daughter, Miss Annette " Larabee Lange, and her fiance, Elvin Howland Seaton.

The wedding will be at 7 p.

Episcopal church with the officiating.

m. Sunday in the Advent Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher

The guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Albert Seaton, parents of the prospective bridegroom, the Rev. and Mrs. Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garm, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson, Mrs. William H. Elvin, Mrs. William H. Lange and Miss Minnie B. Lange. Others will be the members of the bridal party, Miss June Lynch, Greensburg: Miss Betty Torrence, Chester, Ill.; Miss Pauline Gross-

man, North Vernon, and Miss Geraldine Mathews, Aurora, Ill; Peter Lindley, New York; James Taggart, Robert Cameron and Bernard

Noelting of Evansville,

Miss Ensworth to Be Honored | MRS. HENRY STILES WILL ENTERTAIN with a linen shower Sunday evening at her home in honor of Miss Frances Enswerth whose marriage to Capt. Bernard Hall will be in April Mrs. Maude Ensworth and Mrs. James Hall, Walton, mothers of the engaged couple will be among the guests. Others will be

Mesdames Arthur Paugh, Delver Paddock, Allie Church, Carl Penzel,

Carder, Grover Winings, Hugh Belle Skinner, Emmons Schilling,

D. P. Lowe, Minnie Powell and Harry Walton. Also, Mrs. Mary Jane Gilman, Mrs, Albert Towsey, Misses Delva Anne Carder, Sally Stiles, Grace Powell and Catherine Cookerley and Mrs. Della Countryman of Walton. Mrs. Irene Dunn will assist

her sister with the entertaining.

Make Reservations for Riviera Dance AMONG THOSE WHO HAVE MADE reservations for the St. Patrick’s day dance to be given tonight at the Riviera club by the - Riviera Club Boosters are Messrs. and Mesdames George Wier, R. O. Wenning, Ralph Curry, William Grossman, H. C. Holwerda, Ted Simon, Elmer Brannon and A. P, Griffith. Messrs. and Mesdames Rollin Shuttleworth, W. R. Shuttleworth, Homer Woods, Joseph M. Klein, William Waldron, C. T. Combs, J. B. Calley, Fletcher Brown, Sam Simons, W. Mager Dickson, C, V. Montgomery, R. L. Biller, Charles W. Keagle, Elmer Julian and

Elmer Wilhite also will attend.

Others will be Messrs. and Mesdames William Begley, C. A. Lotze, William Christena, C. R. Ruminers, Thomas Maluy, E. W. Mcllvaine, Roger Carlisle, Earl Williamson and Jack Kitzmiller.

= ” EJ

Miss Jo Anne Grisso, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Grisso, has been pledged to Psi Chi Omicron sorority at Stephens college

in Columbia, Mo. Miss Grisso is a

junior at the college.

Centenary Christian Church to Be

Scene of Montgomery-Jarrett Rite|

The Rev. Paul Eddingfield will read the double-ring ceremony at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Centenary Christian church that will unite

Miss Martha Jarrett and Lt. Merle sing the bridal airs accompanied by

Matrix Table Honor Guests Are Named

The list of honor guests for the Matrix table dinner tonight at the Canary cottage will include Mrs. Helen Boyd Higgins, Miss Kathryn Bowlby and Miss Evelyn Rae Sickel, new associate members of Theta Sigma Phi sorority which is spon-

soring the event. Mrs. T. D. Wadelton, author of

“Maggie, No Doubt,” will be the

guest speaker and Lt. Col. Wadelfon and Tommy Wadelton also will be guests. Miss Elizabeth Frink will introduce Mrs. Wadelton. Miss Julia Jean Rowe is the chairman of the dinner arrange-

K. Montgomery. William Moon will Mrs. Chester Bridges, organist. The bride, who will enter with her father, Jesse J. Jarrett, has chosen a frock of white taffeta cut on princess lines and a fingertip veil of illusion held by a halo of orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of pink roses tied with white satin streamers knotted with Bride's roses.

Bride's Attendants

Miss Mary Alice Ryker will be the maid of honor and the bridesI maids will be Miss Julia Moyer and Miss Doris Smith, They will wear dresses of gold, pink and blue chiffon and wear matching headdresses. Their bouquets will be of yellow and Talisman roses. Lt. Robert Miller, Shelbyville, will be the best man and the ushers will be the bridegroom’s brother, Raymond Montgomery, and Jack! McKenna. Donald Jones will carry the rings on a white satin pillow,

Reception at Home

SIMPLICITY AND sturdiness are the “buy words” comes to picking “duds” for children. Theirs are the clothes that must fit comfortably and be capable of standing up under hard wear and lots of it. Seams must be firmly stitched —perhaps double stitched — and waistbands, pockets, buttonholes and shoulders must be reinforced to withstand the vigorous gyrations of small fry. Even Sis, who may have reached a sedate age of 10 or 12, finds simple styles the best bet. For her no fragile frills or dangling loops to get ripped-—not even on a party dress.

. » ” FOR SMALL-FRY boys--aged 3 to 6 years—there’s fashion news in pint-sized versions of leisure and sports wear that their welldressed pops wear. Revolutionary in another respect, these new twig fashions fit a 2-year-old who usually has had to settle for “sissy” clothes. Styles that cater to a child's natural desire to play grown-up include sports jackets with bold plaid fronts, worn with shorts or slacks that match a jacket's solid

when it _

1. Replicas of Dad's clothes alinstance, a topcoat of herringbone

of grownup styles. 2. Shoes, too, gre more admired when they look like those pop wears. Here are {wo types that get Junior's OK— (left) the moc-casin-toe and (right) a blucher, both in sturdy brown leather. 3. Sister chooses patent leather, for her “dress up” moments, either in simple one-sirap style (left) or in a T-sirap model with perforations (right). (Shoes from Marott's.) ; 4. Unclutiered by frills but prettied with a trio of bows is this dress for the young miss,

color sleeves and back; Eton outfits, made sporty with bright Ascot, scarves; slacks and shortsleeved shirts with adjustable suspenders; long-tailed shirts that can be worn in or out, and bibtop jumpers like war-working dads wear. 8 ” o THEIR FABRICS bow on the one hand to style, and on the other to mother's war-time cry for children’s togs that will wear well, won't show soil too quickly and can take the tub. Featured are. rayon and wool mixtures in plaids and dark colors and cotton and rayons in gay colors like maize, blue, yellowgreen and tan. The practical note is repeated in frocks for little girls—rayons, cottons and blends that retain their crispness and color through

ways please the young fry—for |

tweed with all the tailored details |

¢ |Frank Wolfe, U., 8S. N. R.

innumerable tubbings and cleanings.

‘a o a IT'S IN THE shoe division, however, that the demand for sturdiness and comfortable fit receives its greatest emphasis— not only because children's shoes must take many hard knocks but also because the child's posture and proper growth depend in a measure on well-fitting shoes. After the moccasins and softsoled shoes for wear during infancy, the child's first walking shoe should be one with a light, pliable upper reaching to the ankle and offering support and balance. f s » FROM THEN ON, however, the closer the styles approximate those worn by dad, the happier the young man of the family will be. This means emphasis on moccasin and blucher types and, come summer, on perforated models. Girls like moccasin oxfords, too. -Other favorites are Norwegian moccasins and saddle oxfords developed in one color rather than the two-tone combinations of the past. For wear with party frocks and “Sunday clothes” their choice is patent leather in one-strap or T-strap styles.

The Bridal Scene— Bridal Dinner To Be Given By Brabenders

The bridal scene today includes a bridal dinner and the announcement of two recent marriages. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brabender, 5350 Camden st., will entertain to-

A reception at the home of the night with a bridal dinner for their i ¥ i y { i - | ments. Her assistants will be Mes. 2Fide’s parents, 2920 Meredith ave., daughter, Doris Mae, whose mar

dames Grace Golden, Margaret Mil-| "il! follow the ceremony and the riage to Robert E, Wendeln, chief

likan Nash and Dorothy Stout and Miss Frink. Founders of the local Theta Sig alumnae chapter who will be introduced at the dinner are Mes-

dames Stout, Pauline Holmes Hoo- |

ver, John Kleinhenz and June Wilcox, Miss Hildred Funk, president and toastmaster, will introduce the past presidents, Mesdames Stout, Hoover, Buelah Radcliffe Vane, Bertha Scott Corya, Lotys Benning Stewart, Donald C. Drake, Jessica Brown Mannon, Marjorie Binford - Woods, Golden, Martha Banta Beyers and Henry F. Ostrom, Lit. Ann Hal and Miss Luanna Lee.

Moll

Auxiliary M eeting

Mrs. Max Norris will be hostess to the Mcllvaine-Kothe unit, American Legion auxiliary, at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Columbia club. Mrs. Norman Cbulon will preside and a report on child welfare will be given by Mrs. Rita McMahon. A tea and social hour will follow.

Little Tots .

Love Bunnies

everything to make East

er for children.

| |

Alpha Chis Set

Guest Day Tea |

| The St. Patrick's day theme will be carried out at a tea to be given by the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae! organization for members and their

(friends at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the | [chapter house at Butler university. |

Mrs, George L. Clark will pour, {assisted by mesdames W. P. Daggy, 'H. "M. Barclay, Charles Jones, {Joseph E. Buck, George Warner, | Robert P. Tracy, A. A. Thomas, {Robert Priest, and Miss Helen MilliIkan, | Miss Jane Howe will provide | music and Mrs. Henry Unger willl review “Caravan” (Smith).

That Go Places

A whole floor of Easter Bunnies and toys to delight the kiddies. Soft Cudd 2

ly Bunnies and pull toys— lllustrated :

—Wooden Bunny on wheels—color light blue,

On Our Famous Fourth Floor

Charles Mayer

23 W. Washington Street, Indianapolis 9, Indiana

“WS

Mail and Phone Orders }

and Company

“LI-5601

| | |

petty officer, U. 8. N. R., will be tomorrow evening in the Calvary Lutheran church. The guests will include the members of the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs, LaVaughn Brabender, Misses LaVonne Ostermeyer, Eloise Christman and Lois Lichtsinn, Edward

| Rugenstein and Irving Folkening. |

” ” o Word has been received here of

{the marriage of Miss Ida Trock-

man, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Trockman of Evansville, and Lt. (jg) Marvin E. Sablosky, U. 8. N. R. The wedding took place March 15 at Essex house in New

Lt. Sablosky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sablosky 3140 N. Meridjar” st. Mrs. Sablosky is a student at the University of Wisconsin and

Mr. Sablosky is a graduate of In-|

diana university. = o 2 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Work, 2731 Burton ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Roberta, to Sgt. Bruce F. Frazer of Camp Rob-

lg Ark. The wedding was March

6 in the Zion Evangelical church. | Mr, Frazer is the son of Mrs. Kath|erine P. Frazer, 1056 W. 18th st.

P.-T. A. Head Is Named

Wartime Eating. | 2 Meta Given

| best of meat dishes. The left-over meat used needs

Even the potatoes may be cut) attractively, say with a fluted knife, | produce corrugated slices. The| onion may be sliced or grated, and/ | then plenty of good strong broth or {left-over gravy added to provide {plenty of moisture for slow cooking.

s = = MENUS FOR MONDAY

| Breakfast

| Grapefruit halves (2 grapefruit). Fried mush and sirup (1 pt molded | cornmeal mush sliced).

Luncheon

| Tomato soup (homemade). | Peanut butter-bacon sandwiches (14 lb. bacon, remainder, broiled, chopped and blended with 14 ec. | peanut butter). Apples (4 eating), | Diriner {Lamb hash (remainder of lamb from | Sunday). Buttered beets (1 bunch, cooked and | { sliced, 2 tbsp, butter or mar- | garine). | Sliced vegetables in vinegar (1 med.

cucumber, 1 tomato, 1 med. onion, | chill and slice. Combine % c.| cider vinegar, 1 tbsp. water, ! tsp. salt, 12 tsp. sugar and pour over vegetables). Butterscotch pudding (1 pkg. pre- | pared pudding). Include milk to drink: 7 ¢. for children, 3 ¢. for adults. Approximate cost for day: $2.60. Points for day: 0 blue, 0 red, 2-4 red for fats.

Mrs. George L. Clark was chosen WW, S, C. S. Unit

president of the Shortridge high

school

Parent-Teacher association | 1 O Hear Speaker

at a recent meeting. Other officers are Mrs. C. Alfred

The Woman's Society of Christian

Campbell, Mrs. Donaldson Trone Service of the Barth Place Meth-

and Howard Wright, first through third {vice presidents; | Miss Josephine | Davidson, secre- | tary, and Mrs. |Ben-B. Moore, | treasurer. The rei tiring president is | Jr: H, Nathan Swaim. | Mrs. Clark has [served as first

Mrs. Clark

(vice president and president of

school 84 P.-T. A, former’ teache of the Indianapolis Council of P.

committee chairmanships,

Plan Initiation

| | { | { {

night. Plans were made {| coming initiation.

* Mrs, Eugene C. VanCleave, . 5152 | Broadway, was hostess to the Chi | Tau Alpha sorority mee last the

odist church will hear Miss Irene Duncan, chaplain of the woman's : | prison, at a meeting tonight at the church. Mrs. E, A, Gillum, the pastor's wife, will lead the devotions. The Young Women’s Afternoon Circle of the W. 8. C. 8, also will meet in the church today. Mrs. Thaddeus Harrell will give the devotions.

Mrs. Myer Speaker

F. Scholey, 1210 N. Downey ave

co.”

mighty fine spring tonic and delightful for snacks.

The Valencian. chapter, International Travel-Study club, met last T' night at the home of Mrs. Cliffor at “Elwood high school, president g a

° |Mrs, Earl Myer spoke on “MorocT. A's and has held a number of y : Pr

Spring Onion Treat .’|

A favorite treat is new spring onions with fresh home-made rolls or bread and butter. They make a

to be diced neatly, The excess fat

Scouts Hea Discussion

On Greece

Intermediate Girl Scout troop

part in the 32d birthday celebration of Girl Scouting. :

Mrs. Ralph Dunica is the troop | The Dulcet club, composed of the leader and the mothers of the Wives of members of the band of

girls were honor guests, Mrs. Vlasas is the new leader of troop 59. She discussed the customs and people of Greece.

9 Book Luncheon The school 54's Mother's chorus will have a covered dish luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday for members and children and to honor Mrs.

Wray M. Blackwood, the new director. Rehearsal will be at 1:45 p. m,

| TAKEA TIP FROM A WISE

OLD BIRD! 3

And who doesn't li

Who? Who? Whe?

POL.

317 W. 16th ST,

HASH APPEAL ALL DEPENDS on who makes the hash of on where, !? Tazy of Me homes might bg it is served. Hash that mother makes is as a rule considered one of the ‘Proved with more efficient man-

should be trimmed off and melted down and used for shortening, sea- he soning or saved for the fat salvage drive.

| forced without regard to the actual

28 the other speaker on today's pro‘had Mrs. Helen Vlasas, a native of |, | Greece, for its guest speaker at a capped.” 3:30 p. m. meeting today in the ranged by Broadway Methodist church as its department of the seventh district. |}

{

{ | |

Benson-Mason {Ceremony

[To Be Tonight |

Rite to Be in Chapel |

On Treasure Island

Times. Special

anapolls, and Neal Pritchard Benson Jr, U, 8, N. R. Chaplain VanNess Chappell will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Mason, Indianapolis, and Mr. Benson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James OC. Olive, also of Indianapolis. , .| Miss Mason will have as her only attendant, Mrs. Robert Murphy of this city, and the best man will be

Attendant’s Gown

Mrs. Murphy, a fornier classmate of the bride, at DePauw university, will wear a gown of blue marquisette with matching hat of Nottingham lace. She will carry a muff of blue iris and camellias. The bride has chosen a gown of bridal satin fashioned with romance neckline and puff sleeves caught with seed pearls. Seed pearl trim also will accent her full draped skirt and she will wear a tiny hat of lace held with clusters of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet will be of white orchids surrounded by freesia and spray orchids. A reception in the Mark Hopkins hotel will follow the. ceremony. Both Mrs. Mason and Mrs, Olive are here for the wedding. Miss Mason is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the bridegroom, who attended Wabash college, is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, .

K. O. Schafer

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 17—~The chapel on Treasure Island near here will be the scene at 8 o'clock tonight of the wedding of Miss Virginia Louise Mason, Indi-

The 16th annual skating

carnival of the Alpha Latrelan be held March 31 at the Coliseum. Active in arranging the (left to.right) Mrs. Arthur O. Pittenger, patrons committee chairman Mrs. Culver C. Godfrey, ticket chairman, and Mrs. will be used for the Julia Jameson nutrition

Walter Lehmann,

meeting.

Run blvd, hostess.

Mrs. Richard Orton.

Jersey, hostess.

H. K. McComb,

Speaks at Club Session.

A discussion of the law covering nursing homes for the aged was heard this morning by members of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, holding their monthly meeting in Ayres’ auditorium, “ Karl O. Schafer, public health sanitarian of the state health board, was the speaker. He quoted figures compiled by the health board revealing tha since the act went into effect four months ago, 134 of the existing nursing homes - have applied for state licenses, 66 have been discontinued and the remaining 136 maintain they do not come within ‘the scope of the new law. i “These homes may be divided into | groups—those that cater to recipients of old age assistance and those (that cater to the general public, and almost all of the homes in {both of these categories are in buildings constructed as private \residences,” Mr. Schafer explained. | “The unfavorable conditions found

|agement and the application of soap, hot water and elbow grease” {he said. “Nursing homes for aged are only ia part of a much larger problem that confronts us and it must be decided whether or not the nursing home statute should be rigidly en- |

effect it will have upon the aged and this overall problem,” Mr, Schafer concluded. Miss Mabel Cox of the Marion County Society for the Crippled was

gram. She discussed “Filling the aps in Service to the Handi The program was

To Have Booth

the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine’ of the Murat Temple, will be included among the groups which will have booths in the work exhibit to be sponsored by Bundles for Britain and America in Block's auditorium April 26 to 28,

Nurses to Meet

The Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae association will meet” at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the nurses’ home. Senior nurses will provide entertainments

| Polar Pee

Use Modern ICE Refrigeration!

Who—who—who—can afford fo be without a modern, air-conditioned ICE refrigerator? Scientific tests prove that modern ICE refrigeration kee days longer than any other kind of food protection! '& refrigeration that costs less?

2000 NORTHWESTERN

foods fresh for

- ICE AND

ar- |} the community welfare |B

FOR JUNIORS MISSES AND WOMEN

All the Worthwhile

Here's fashion excitement for "you... young and pretty coats in all the certified, approved styles . . . Suits that bring new fashion magic in soft dressmaker, classic and cardigan varieties . . . all spiced with spirited pastel colors , . . plenty of blacks, navys and greys, too. SELECT YOURS TOMORROW

° USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLANI

John F. Engelke, 2818 N. Talbot, hostess. Luncheon and business

Irvington Woman's, Mon. Mrs. J. Russell Paxton, 5505 Pleasant “Peace Plans —Russia’s Place in the World,” Luncheon. Monday Afternoon Reading. Mon. Mrs, E. W. Bilyeu, 3148 N. New “Old Ireland, Mother of New Eire,” Mrs. John N. Hobbs. Guest speaker, Miss Helen Hollingsworth, and music. Monday Conversation. Mon. Mrs. C. B. Durham, 3345 Washington blvd. hostess. Program, Mrs. E.

New Era. Mon. Mrs. Elmer Was-

i i i

(OATS and SUITS

IN 2 DRAMATIC GROUPS

camp at Bridgeport. 1 CLUBS son, 2510 Broadway, hostess. ProCarnelian. 12 p. m. Mon. Mrs,| &ram, Russia.

Review. Mon. Mrs. Roy C. Bain, 4320 N. Meridian, hostess. Program, Woman's Research. Mon. Mrs Delmar McWorkman, 3844 Guilford, hostess. Speaker, Dr. Charles C. Josey.

SORORITIES

Gamma chap, Omega Nu Tau. § p. m. Tues. Mrs. Wilford Purgason, 43 N. Ewing, hostess. Party. Chap. G, P. E. O. Sun. Mrs. W. R. Craigle, 22 N. "Riley, hostess. “Queen Esther,” Miss Irene Dune can, Epsilon chap, Rho Delta. Mon. Mrs, Robert Drew, 2149 N. Emerson, hostess. Pledge service.

i 21.50

MER

| !

HERE ed 3