Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1944 — Page 20

Page PDF (7.74 MB)

Back to issue view

ocilel Engagement To William

of Alice Rapalie Smith Breunig Is Announced

nounced by the bride-to-be Frederick M. Smith of Plainfi

“of the University of Cincinn He is a member of Sigma Alp

at Camp Grant, IIL

of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton will leave

college. Party Honors Miss Reehling MRS. W. A. HAGEN ENTER

Homer Mendenhall, H A. Perine,

To Entertain College Club

the Stephens College Alumnae clu home. The group will make plans in June in honor of James Madiso »

tomorrow night at the John Herro

American Art?”

director, ”.

s 8 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Ashlyn Vt. tonight and tomorrow night a invitations.

A. Reid Winsey Will Give Gallery Talk

“Some Cubist Painters the subject of a gallery talk to be given by A. Reid Winsey, head of

Herron Art museum..

the host committee for Sunday.

her assistants. A special exhibit of water colors {s on display at the museum. It includes “Evil Encounter” (Domec), the gift of Mrs. Irving Blumenthal of New York. Others from the museum's permanent collection are works by Winslow ‘Homer, Willlam Forsyth, Arthur B. Davies, Eliot O'Hara and Miss Anna Hasselman,

To Give Breakfast

day at the Sheffield Inn, -

colored movies of the French camp,

the DePauw university art depart- | ment, at 4 p. m. Sunday at the John /the 1ith district past presidents’

The rushees of the Lucky Five club will be entertained with an Easter breakfast at 8:30 a m. Sun-

THE ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ALICE RAPALJE SMITH to William H. Breunig, Cincinnati, has been an-

's parents, Mr. and Mrs. eld, New Jersey.

The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. LeRoy C. Breunig of this city. liss graduate of Wells college and Mr. Breunig is a graduate

Miss Smith is a

ati College of Engineering.

ha Epsilon fraternity. ” s t J

Word has been received here that the marriage of Miss Mary Lou Fdwards and Lt. John T. Sutton will be Saturday in the post chapel

Miss Edwards is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Forrest Edwards of Rockford, Ill, and the prospective bridegroom is the son

tomorrow morning for Rockford

to attend the ceremony. Miss Edwards, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Sutton, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, is a graduate of Wabash

TAINED with a miscellaneous

shower this afternoon in honor of her granddaughter, Miss LaVaun Reehling. Miss Reehling will become the bride of Lt. Robert L. Hulett in a ceremony April 15 in Christ the King Catholic church. Guests for the party, which was in the W. M. Reehling home in Williams Creek, included Mesdames Lyle O. Taylor, Frank Daniel,

Florence Sullivan, Louis Mills,

Murphy Cassidy, Robert Chattin and John Krueger. Others were Misses Marian Leonard, Joan Bottorff, Louise and Doris Bicknell, Dorothy Jane Perine and Dale Waterbury.

MISS PEGGY FATOUT will be the hostess for a meeting of

b at 7:30 o'clock tonight at her for its annual dinner to be held n Wood, college president. ”

n o

The members of the Art Association of Indianapolis will hear a lecture by Edward Alden Jewell, art critic of The New York Times,

n Art museum.

The subject of his talk will be his recent book, “Have We an He will be introduced by Wilbur D, Peat, museum

” 2 ” Wood of Golden Hill will show Ecole Champlain, in Ferrisburg, t their home. There will be no

] oye vy Auxiliary Unit ‘Will Meet Tomorrow Mrs. Isabelle Church will be in {charge of the program to be given

{before the Broad Ripple unit 312, { American Legion - auxiliary, at 8

» will be P- M. tomorrow in the post home.

| There will be a guest speaker and Mrs. Clyde Hirst will preside. April 27 the unit will be host to

{parley and the 11th district will

Mrs, A. W. Herrington will head have an all-day meeting at: the post | Final arrange-| Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Harry E. ments will be made tomorrow for Wood and William Sullivan will be | the mothers’ and daughters’ banquet |

{home on May 4.

| to be held by the Broad Ripple unit ‘at 6:30 p. m. May 26.

Officers Listed

Mrs. W: J. Mercer wa® re-elected president of the New Era club at a recent meeting of the organization. Other officers are Mrs. Carl C. Wolfe, vice president; Mrs. Elmer Wasson and Mrs. Marjorie. H. Shellhouse, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Nellie B. Fatout, assistant recording secretary and press correspondent, and Mrs. W. L. Tilson, treasurer.

EANTER

A novel memorandum pad for desk or telephone table. Hand Painted

MANY GIFT

Mail and Phone Orders Stationery Department, Main Floor

Charles Mayer and Company

29 West Washington Street, Indianapolis 9, Ind.

(Floral Assorted), Mirrored Tab—delightful Easter Gift. $1.00.

SUGGESTIONS

LI. 5501

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Women's Editor COSTUME ACCESSORIES are like the dash of spice that adds piquancy to a chef's concoctions .. 4a finishing touch upon which fhdividuality depends. Similar dresses or suits upon similar wearers may look entire ly different just because of a dif ference in their accompanying accessories. . For that matter, the same dress on the same wearer may play multiple roles. That's why the “little black dress” is so popular— | with quick accessory shifts it can become umpteen dresses. » ” SINCE SUITS ARE traditional spring and Eastertime buys, a great deal of attention this season has ‘gone into the suit accessories of blouses, neckwear and scarves, particularly since the season's most popular suit necklines are the collarless, cardigan and cutaway types. These call for blouses with high necklines and dressmaker details such as jabots, frills or bows. While white is still a favorite, the springtime urge for color is frequently indulged with pastel or high shades and in printed fabrics.

The Bridal Scene—

Ceremony Is Announced

The announcement of a recent | wedding, dinner parties and shower | notes comprise the bridal scene today. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Wuensch, | 5120 N. Michigan rd., announce the | marriage of their daughter, Geneva, | to Sgt. Erold R. Diller, son of Mr. {and Mrs. Walter W. Diller of Lima, |O. The wedding was March 19 in {the home of the bride's parents and {the Rev. George F. Snyder of the | First United Brethren church offi- | ctated. { Mr. and Mrs. Diller are living in | New Orleans, La., where the bride- { groom is stationed. | o os 8 Miss Sarah Ann Hull and her | flance, Lt. Damon Sumner Kromer, | | were guests at a dinner recently |given by Mr. and Mrs. C. Hollis

Diller-Wuensch|;

anchored on the bosom of a

1. There are earrings to match the dragonfly scatter pins

“stop and go” suit which has one

bright red and one bright green lapel. The black suede gloves, too, have cuffs faced with “stop” red.

(Wasson's.)

2 Scarf sorcery adds a colorful front to the basic dark dress. Two gaily striped chiffon oblongs, designed by Glentex, are tied

halter fashion and then draped over the bodice into two decorative panels. The ends are pulled through

the belt and then doubled under for a peplum effect.

(Ayres'.)

3 For adding a fillip to dressy costumes, Nettie Rosensiein’s heart jewelry—necklace and matching

earrings—with multicolored jeweled teardrops suspended from the hearts by tiny chains. ican Beauty chiffon hanky is edged with a scroll of black silk embroidery.

thing Blue” perfume. (Block's.)

The AmerHattie Carnegie's “Some-

4. Dappled pigskin makes the underarm envelope bag; suede gloves in harmonizing tone have

hand-whipped seams; a rainy Easter. (Ayres’)

flexible metal bracelet;

umbrella complete with zippered case—just in case it’s

5. A semi-circular bag of rosewood suede has a draped closing finished with an amber plastic loop.

Gloves of matching suede with hand-finished seams.

Neckwear — collars, jabots and dickeys — follow - the lead of blouses and appear in styles emphasizing dressmaker details. 5 8 = SCARVES LEAD AS a means of adding color to suits and dresses. There are ascots of pure silk and gay squares of crepe printed with such designs as splashy flowers or doves or porcelain animals to tuck into the necklines of tailored or dressy suits. Neweomers—or old friends welcomed back—are bright chiffon scarves, square or long, to be worn any number of ways. Smaller ones are tied at necklines; big squares folded cat-a-corner are swathed about the waist and knotted at one side; stole-length ones double as cummerbunds or become vivid panels and peplums for simple frocks.

(Block's)

GLOVES, TOO, ARE bright spots among accessories. Both in fabrics and suedes, high shades and pastels are as popular as such staples as beige, tan and. white. Glove leathers, of course, are not so plentiful as in pre-war years, but they are available. In shorter lengths gloves most frequently are handsewn or boxstitched in contrasting colors for a tailored appearance. Eight to 12-button length gloves have such details as shirring, braiding or embroidery. ) 2 #8 LIKE GLOVES, handbags reflect the leather shortage to some extent, mostly in the limited number of calfskins. As a result, the leather bags shown feature suede or surface interest leathers such as snakeskins, alligators and pigskins. Fabrics, including cords, and crochets, are prevalent in big,

Wartime Eating 4 Meta Given |

IF YOU HAPPEN TO HAVE a after the original package of codfish

Seasonings may be varied to suit the family's tastes. ” o ” MENUS FOR SATURDAY Breakfast Grapefruit juice (fresh or canned). Cooked oatmeal, brown sugar, top milk, Raisin rolls (8 bought),

Luncheon

Vegetable soup (dehydrated). Deviled codfish sandwiches (8 slices bread, see recipe). Chocolate eclairs (4 bought).

Dinner

| Hull and Mr. and Mrs. John A. { Bruhn at the latters’ home, 3619 N. Pennsylvania st.

| Karl Chenoweth also honored the couple with a dinner party in the Marott hotel recently.

of Lt. Kromer at 4:30 p. m. Satur{day at the home of her parents,

[ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hull, Conners-

Folnr See

available for only $2

317 W. 16th ST.

Economical Way to Save Foods!

The convenient, new Progress Refrigerator ICE Chest is extremely popular with householders. Built of durable, tempered Masonite and Galvanized steel, this handy chest is

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE,

6 cash at Polar.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

1962 S. EAST ST.

ville. ” Mrs. Robert J. Singer and her | daughter, Jane, will give a miscel{laneous shower in honor of Miss Eileen Newby Monday at their home, 5001 Park ave. Miss Newby {will be married to Pfc. Edward J. Swets April 29 in the Delta Delta | Delta chapter house at Butler university. ) The guests will include Mrs. Leon- | ard R. Newby, mother of the bride- | to-be, and Mesdames Robert G. Singer, Noel Kitchen, William Mohr, {N. J. Om, Donald C. Williams, | David Curran, Paul Miller, William | Davis and Idabell Newby and Misses | Victoria Stevens, Barbara Lee | Smith, Laurel Ann Watts, Mary. | Alice Miller, Suzanne VanTalge and Mildred Craigle.

EJ 2

‘Nutrition Classes Are Scheduled

Two classes in Red Cross nutri-

tion will be opened Tuesday. Mrs. { Mabel: Arnold Price will be the {instructor for a group which will imeet in parlor LL of the Hotel | Lincoln on Tuesday and Friday

| evenings from 7 until 9.

days and Fridays from 10 a. m until noon will be taught by Mrs

~ Imade at the Red Cross office, bins Shh i i ,

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Barrows and Mr. and Mrs. |

Miss Hull will become the bride]

. The other group which will meet in Ayres’ committee room on Tues-

Inez Hunt. Registration may be

Ground beef and mushrooms in gravy ('5 lb. ground beef—3 red pts, 2 lb. mushrooms sliced). {Boiled potatoes in jackets (112 1lbs.).! | Buttered. beets (2 bunches).

| Spinach and onion salad (1% lb. raw spinach, 1 small onion sliced] paper thin, French dressing). | Baked custard, topped with strawberry jam, | Butter or fortified margarine used | on all breads. Include milk to drink: 6 c, for children, 2 c. for| | adults, Approximate cost for day: $2.60; points for day: 0 blue, 3 red, 2-4 red for fats.

MENUS FOR SUNDAY

Breakfast Orange juice (6 oranges). Soft-poiled eggs (4). Bacon (remainder) .” Hot cross buns (8 bought),

Dinner

Baked ham (3-lb. butt end—9 red pts., reserve enough for 2 c. ground for croquets Mon.). Escalloped potatoes (1%2 lbs. potatoes). Buttered fresh asparagus (2 lbs.). Relish tray (celery curls, carrot sticks and radishes). Parkerhouse rolls (8 bought). Strawberry ice cream (make enough for 2 days, use %). Angel food cake (bought, use %).

Supper Pear and cottage cheese salad (1

_ haise), Graham muffins. Brownies (8 bought). Butter or fortified margarine used on all breads. Include milk to

No. 2 can pears—35.‘blue’ pts., 14 | 1b. cottage cheese, lettuce, mayon- |

few ounces of dried or frozen salt

| codfish left over, you can quickly turn it into a welcome sandwich spread. And it is important to think of this transforming as soon as possible

has been opened.

Once the spread is made, it can be put into a sterile container directly into the lunchbox or kept for making sandwiches the following day.

Approximate cost for day: $3.70; points for day: 35 blue, 9 red, 2-4 red for fats. 2 o » Deviled codfish sandwich spread: 1 tsp. margarine, % of 13-oz. pkg. frozen codfish, % tsp. vinegar, % tsp. prepared mustard, 2 tsps. catsup, 1 tbsp. mayonnaise, pinch sugar. Combine all ingredients in small pan, heat very slowly, stirring well to mix thoroughly. Simmer for 5 mins., remove from heat and cool. Codfish may be used frozen or thawed. i

dramatic styles. Frequent partner of the broadeloth, doeskin and twill fabrics are plastic frames and trimmings that simulate tortoise shell and amber. It's a draw between handle and underarm styles with leather getting the nod fpr flat tailored bags while drawstring and pouch types take equally well to fabric or leather. 2 8 =a IN COSTUME JEWELRY, more and more plastics are cropping up, alone or in combination with simulated pearls and multi-col-ored stones. Gold and silver finished pieces also team up with rainbow-hued stones, As might be expected in a “suit season,” lapel pins are“numerous. There's a whole collection of pins and fobs in antique coin designs. For adding sparkle to dresses as well as suits are scatter pins désigned to be used in pairs or trios.

Camp Delight Activities Are Scheduled

Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg, local Camp Fire Girls executive, has announced the schedule of camping

sessions and feature events for the coming season at Camp Delight on the banks of White river. Miss Bangsberg will direct the camp this year. One week sesisons will be held from June 25 to July 1, July 2 to July 8, July 23 to July 29 and July 30 to Aug. 5. The two week sessions have been set for July 9 to 21 and Aug. 6 18. The camp's annual horse show will be held on Aug. 12. Summer council fires. will be held at 7:30 p. m. on Friday evenings— June 30; July 7, 21 and 28 and Aug. 4 and 18.

Return Home

Fred Frieden, petty officer 1-¢, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Frieden, 28 E. 16th st., have returned from a short visit to Knoxville, Tenn.

w'TO B

drink: 6 c. for children, 2 ¢, for adults. 2

Lolly SG... Lo

A two-tone aristocrat developed in

44 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

€E Sung”

pebble grain saddle, bber soles and heels. unlimited see $3.98 -

DAY Easter Plans Are Made by i : Ne . | Girl Scouts Service Men's Dinner To Be ‘Like Home’ THE CL( Several Girl Scout troops are ald. Srmmonly be ing in community service for. the worm Easter holiday. The members of in- |, department termediate troop 59, of the Meridian A Moth egg Street Methodist church, are - taking as lon decorating eggs to be used at the stead of four Easter noon dinner for service men summer, but at the Roberts Park Methodist + Within a mc church .U. 8, O. center. : later, howeve Mrs. J. G, Hastan, corner cup- c 4 board groups director, plans to make an viv the meal like the Easter dinners L# ON Suv; served in the boys’ homes. Mrs, moth ' worm George J. Viases is the leader of troop * months and | Brownie troop 178 is making more §§ % i 4 vod, an than 200 Easter baskets for the ¥ found that celebration at the Riley hospital. oo |The candy for the baskets was 83 long 35 donated by troop mothers and com- about 20 munity firms. to kill them Mrs. James M. Morehead is the two days of : troop leader assisted by Mrs. Cory- Because the don Strawser. The troop, recently , ‘tve in cold w registered, will hold an investiture not noticed a service at its next meeting. warm spring ¢ The flying | Business Session pe 8. 30w esis, Mrs, Katherine Todd will preside in such tonight at a business meeting of ein folds Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta nap of clotht sorority, at 8 o'clock in the Lemcke ® uo pholstery 1s building, idea that mec > all their egg . proved true. f In the ; : Three \ Sisters

PEI BO(

You are cordially invited to see

“See MISS LUCILLE CALVERT Easter Miss Calvert, in costume, will give three } Mather dramatic rcadings telling. you the story » X ters Shop that inspired three of Prince Matchabelli's got... o most popular fragrances. She will be | many diffe accompanied by Victoria Montani, harpist, 2 Yet... 0 as shé unfolds the background of : Sisters She with the imaginable | 3, 4 to b// ' ; f \ Rich raya 3% ’ ! ul gingha! ’ 1}, . I b J] ( cottons in ~~ \Jince } jatchabelli EE PERFUMES - Budget pr

$09

Be sure to see Miss Calvert, who will give three dramatic readings felling you the story of these Matchabelli fragrances:

Duchess of York Catherine the Great The Story of Stradivari

BLOCK'S AUDITORIUM FRIDAY at 2:30 P. M. No Admission Charge P. S. Miss Juliette Chapeau, special Maichabelli rep-

resentative, will be in our Perfume Shop for {we weeks to help you choose a fitting fragrance,

lock: ¢

Perfume Shop, Street Floor

REY *hh

make these SUFI ENC LI AEE

—

TITEL

4 / SIoCET Sp on fresh... | flaky...tasty |

) PREMIUM ONY (GEN

Fish or ham, cheese'or jam, every spread tastes its best on Premium Crackers! Here's the tangy cracker that sharpens flavor —that’s so light and flaky it “dresses up” other foods. Make “energy. filled” Premium Crackers your wartime standby for better eating. No points required!

BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY