Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1944 — Page 19
yt EYNOLDS iographical Max Steines
apper
Society— +
4 HURSDAY, JULY. aly 1544
Mrs. Herbert L. French to Entertain at Woodstock Club for Mary Ann Wells
MISS MARY ANN WELLS will be honored at a luncheon given Tuesday at the Woodstock club by Mrs. Herbert L. French. The honor guest and the hostess’ son, Herbert Mitchell French, will be married at 4 p. m., Aug. 9, in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Col. and Mrs. Charles
Mason Wells. The luncheon guests will include Mrs. Wells, Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, the bride-to-be’'s grandmother, Mrs. Lucien L. Dunbar and Mrs. M. M. Dunbar. : » » ” » » » Mrs. Robert Martin Moore and her son Philippe have gone to Cincinnati for a few days to visit with another son, Pfc. Robert Martin Moore Jr, and his fiance Miss Patricia Fulghum,”*daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Milton Fulghum, Cincinnati. Mr. Moore is studying medicine at the University of Cincinnati under the army student training program.
Club Will Note 70th Anniversary "A RED LETTER DAY on the calendars of Indianapolis Woman's clup members during the coming season will be Feb. 16—the day the club's 70th anniversary will be celebrated. “The club was founded Feb. 18, 1875. The party, as are all the organization's meetings, will be held in the Propylaeum. Choosing as their theme for the year “Let Us Promenade Our Prejudices,” the members will open their season with a president's day observance on Oct. 8. The committee planning the event includes Mrs. Edward B. Taggart, chairman, and Mesdames Willis D. Gatch, Theodore B. Griffith, Raymond F. Mead and Daniel 1. Glossbrenner, Two guest days,are scheduled for the year, on Noy. 17 and April 20. Miss Nancy Moore will present the program at the November meeting and Mrs. W. Maxwell Coppock will read a paper at the April meeting. Others who will appear on the semi-monthly programs will be Mrs. Warren T. Ruddell. and Mrs. Guy A. Wainwright, Oct. 20; Mrs. John K. Goodwin and Mrs. Erwin C. Stout, Nov. 3; Mrs, Paul : ? Robertson and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, Dec. 1; Mrs. Robert L. ° |The Bridal Scene—
Ey Ngo - adda av
There's more fur in the fur coats soning up for fall. Although many of them are shorter in length, | y " they're “longer” on fur. - The: extra pelts are used in fuller sweeps. sleeves, and extended (but not bulky) shoulders,
‘has 3 hrm NegEing Fo
Betty Coons To Be Wed to E. D. Woods Service Will Be Read | In McKee Chapel
A double ring ceremony at 8:30 o'clock tonight in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will unite Miss Betty Ann Coons and S. Sgt. Edwin David Woods. Dr, Roy Ewing Vale will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William I. Coons Jr., 3819 {N, Delaware st. and Mr. Woods’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ford V, Woods, 3825 N. Delaware st. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride will wear a gown fashioned with a low shoulder yoke of moussés {line de soie, a fitted satin basque |and a bouffant skirt which extends {into a train,
Attendants’ Gowns
Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion - | will cascade from a crown of pearls lized orange blossoms and she will { |carry a bouquet .of white roses, i [ges and stephanotis. Miss Calleen Laseter, maid of | honor, will wear a petal pink dress | with a taffeta basque and bouffan Inet skirt. The bridesmaid, Miss i | Phyllis Little, has chosen a frock of | seafoam blue taffeta and net. Their | flowers will be pink roses,
Reception Will Follow
Mr. Woods will be his son's bes§ ‘man and the ushers will be Sgt, "| Robert Walker and Vincent Langse (ton. , Mrs. Coons will wear a powder blue ard white crepe dress nd ET sg Fo A5¥
(hemline measurements), wider | Perspiration Rots ite AREA CUP Re Shoe Feather =
0 and Mrs. Arthur W. Herri ton, Jan, 3, and, JM Trsderio “ind SEF. ROBT PERN rin’
ORES I hE gl
oh Davis Peker Ts To Llnesié mink; fas cyound-he clock wre: AV1S-FACKEr | wide, wide shoulders and sleeves that. are nipped in to fit the wrist. (Avres')
2. A new look in fur coats arrives with thé flared tunic line. This Persian lamb with a Cossack |
Never wear shoes over bare feet, mother has+chosen a powder blue
| be gladioli.— ~The “bridegroom's
printed sheer dress with black ace
Hection Will Be Held March 2 Co . FOLLOWING THE ELECTION of a nominating committee W edding at the Feb. 2 meeting, Miss Sue Howe and Mrs. Donald B. Jameson - . will speak. The election is to be held March 2 when Mrs. William H. Insley and Mrs. Cliftord ‘Wagoner will appear on the program, Is Announced Others who are scheduled to speak are Mrs. Philander Lewis and Mrs. M. O. Ross, March 6; Miss Lucia Ketcham and Miss : add - Margaret Shipp, April 6; Mrs, C. D. Alexander and Mrs. John D. - The announcement of recent wed-| Gould, May 4, and Miss Caroline Dunn and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr., May 18. The June 1 meeting will be featured by presentation of annual reports and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox will be the speaker, Officers of the club are Mrs. Wendell Sherk, president; Miss Ethel Cleland, vice president; Mrs. Charles F. Meyer and Mrs, William E. Rogers, recording and corresponding secretaries. and Mrs. Homer Hamer, treasurer,
merge into a built-up neckline.
and loose, wide sleeves, (Block's) s
Packer of Indianapolis and Ensign Lawrence A. Davis, U. 8. N. R,/ * Colorado Springs, Colo, was at 8 As They Bring p. m. last Friday in the Gordon chapel of the Old South church
the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Garnet Packer, Indianapolis, and Mr. Davis’ parents are Mrs. Mildred
By LOUISE
Boston. Dr. H. H, Bergsman read, For Fall and Winter Wear
Times Women's Editor UNINHIBITED BY THE fabric restrictions that beset designers of cloth garments, the fur coat makers have had a field day in turning
alr flares below a fitted waistline and boasts “huge draped sleeves with turnback cuffs. The narrow revers (Wasson's.) 3. Nutria, which is giving beaver a race for popularity, is used for this coat which illustrates some to absorb foot perspiration because | of the season's high spots in fur styles—easy back fullness, deep armholes (the better to wear with suits), |
| not even when substituting make-up |
cessories and a corsage of pink roses - for stockings. Wear peds or socks | P
and stephanotis. After a reception in the Coons’ | perspiration has an alkaline effect {home the couple will leave for 8 | which is very bad for leather. | wedding trip. With leather high on the list of, Mr. Woods attended Butler uni.
dings highlights the brical news. | Po cisners- Decree ‘More Coat’
Out Furs
|
FLETCHER
Lists New ‘Officers
Bartlett ave., will be hostess at a
materials needed by the armed YerSity where he was a member of forces, civilians must take every pos. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, sible precaution to keep shoes in| good condition. The invisible peds and the socks Picnic Tomor row, { should be washed after every wear- | The Warren Homemakers cluly ing, particularly when worn with’ will hold an all-day picnic tomorrow | open-toe and open-heel sports shoes. at the home of Mrs, Howard A. Fall Women should be just as dainty Tona rd. Assisting will be Mesdameg 2800 about these brief foot. coverings as Walter Shear, Ray Trefz 8r, John they are with full length hose. | Snider and Amelia Harris,
8 & 40 Salon
Mrs. William P. Weimar,
supper at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday for the | '
2 Meta Given
Wartime Eating
Davis, Manitou Springs, Colo, and; R. S. Davis, Colorado Springs. A white linen eyelet embroidered
elbow length lace mitts.
The couple is at home at 126 Com- |
THE MEAT EXTRACT PASTES that have come on the market in McLaughlin, with her sons Richard | year's coat than in last-year's—
the last year or two are great boons tn busy, as well as less busy, cool who like rich flavor and rich color in foods.
These pastes make excellent bouilions and add much to the appear- po.) 1c ang New York before return~|
i
monw ave, Boston. Mrs. R. E.|
‘and Dale, accompanied her sister | ! east. They visited in Boston, Niagara,
ance and palatability of gravies and sauces. I like to use the diluted jing home.
paste for brushing over broiled meats to add extra palate appeal,
- = . wt pai etm sL. SATURDAY MENUS Presh buttered corn @ ears, Breakfast from cob).
Cantaloupe (2 small), Cauliffower and tomato salad
Hot oatmeal, brown sugar, top| milk (4 servings). Toast and homemade grape jam! (8 slices).
dressing). {Orange puff pudding. Luncheon Supper Hot bouillon (4 tsps. meat extract Hot potato and wiener salad. paste, 4 c. boiling water), | Celery 1 stalk), Toasted tomato and egg salad sand- Olives (1 small bottle), wiches. | Whole wheat rolls (8 bought). Apple betty with lemon sauce. Fresh apricots 8). Dinner 2s = = Browned hamburger (1 1b.). Chicken whele meal: Parsley potatoes (2 1bs.). Buttered broccoli (1 pkg. frozen).
Cucumber and onions with sour dium carrot, 1 medium onion cut in cream dressing (1 large cucumber, half, 1 small piece bay leaf, 1 red, i pepper pod, 1 1b, whole green beans, |
2 large onions).
Poppyseed rolls (8 bought). |4 ozs. medium noodles (2 c.).
small head caulifiower cooked,
tomatoes, green pepper, Prench | Rinker, 1430 Reisner st. i The Rev, F. E. Cole of the Ray
= = ” Mrs. Laura Perry, 806 Arbor ave,
cut announces the engagement and ap-| | proaching marriage of her daugh-!
(1! ter, Miss Alberta Davenport, and,
2/ Paul Rinker, son of Mrs. Elsie
Street Nazarene church will read the ceremony at ; 30 JP m. Aug. 6.
Miss Mary *Eieanor Murphy and! Dr. Robert J. Masters were married at 7:30 a. m. yesterday in the Holy! Cross Catholic church. The Rev. | Fr. Victor L. Goossens officiated. Mrs. Ralph L. Montgomery, the
bride's sister, was her only attend-!
ant and Dr, Bernard J. Larkin was,
313 to 4 Ib. pest man. chicken, 1 tbsp. salt, 1 qt. boiling Pollowing the ceremony there was,
| water, 3 sprays celery tops, 1 me-| | a breakfast at the Gregg farms. The { couple will be at home on Spring, and cuffs.
Mill road. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
‘raspberries. in serving portions. Place in large . = = covered kettle; add salt, then cover -H Exhibit SUNDAY MENUS with water, Add celery tops, carrot, i Breakfast
Stewed prunes (}: lb), Ready-to-eat ceredl (4 servings).
| tender, removing bay leaf after :
Ayres’
"dress was worn by the bride, Her| accessories were blue and she wore
{and Mrs. Robert A. Murphy, 415 out as wide as a fullback's, never- | Harlan st, and Dr. Masters’ mother theless they're smooth and round-
{i Clean an Baked custard with fresh sugared from 3 a Re (Dinteatners is Mrs. Elizabeth F. Masters,
: An exhibit of work done by mem-| 14. in Adrian's its onion, bay leaf and pepper. Cover bers of Indianapolis 4-H clubs wus} preceded He rane all and simmer 2 hours or until almost. held today in P % jum. Miss Janice Berlin; Marion!
h d Toast and homemade jam (8 slices), Nour. Add beans and cook 20 mins, county home demonstration agent, 4 ire sleeve with no discernible
auditor-|
out their fall models. i Marion county salon 126, 8 and 40.
Like the milliners (who recently led off a minor fashion rebellion | Recently elected officers of the against small, fabric-conserving styles by offering the “more hat” |8TOUP include Mrs. John Noon, la’ trend), fur designers are agreed that this winter there shall be “more | chapeau; Mrs. “Carlos Morris, le coat.” demi premiere; Mrs. Frank MumOne local buyer says there's at armhole seam. A variation of the | ford. le demi second; Mys. Harry | least 20 per cent more fur in this broad line comes with the “Holly- | Lorber, 1a secretaire, and Mrs. Ben wood” shoulder in which the | Myers, I'archiviste. sleeves start beneath a shoulder | Also Mrs. Fred Riffey, la contuck or lapped seam. | cierge; Mrs. Jean Overlease, lauThere's a military touch in moniere; Mrs, W. O. Harper, la suThe extra pelts have gone into epaulet shoulders, little strips of Aberintendant; Miss Rosemary Kirk-/ wider sleeves and greater “sweep” fur set ‘in or over the shoulder | DOff, 1a cassiere; Mrs. Jack Meyers, in the body of the coat. The re- ine, | corresponding secretary; Mrs. sult is a draped, luxurious look Adding to the smooth, unbroken Agatha Ward, parliamentarian, and ,which, in the mauve decade, -ghouider line in meny coats are | Mrs. Edna Barcus, pouvoir member. would have led to a heroine's be- poclines that are merely built-up | | Delegates to the department coning described as “swathed in. tensions of the coat body, Collars | vention will be Mesdames Eva Van furs.” in geenral are smaller and | Meter, Noon and Morris. The alfrequently are of the Johnny collar | | ternates are Mrs. George Poppa, type. Even in tuxedo styles, the | Miss Sadie Douglass and Mrs. Lorrevers are narrowed and manipu- Def. lated so that a high throat closing is obtainable.
Ti Bie Far Press Women
SHORTER LENGTHS are an yy 7° outstanding development. They W ill Meet range anywhere from 31 to 38 | inches, with emphasis perhaps on i the 36-inch style. | In Ev anston The “big four” in furs are mink, { Persian lamb, nutria and beaver ) | . Ly c * Times Special | with nutria having a slight edge | EVANSTON, Ill, July 27.—A board a raver 1or we hereabouts. | .eting tonight in the Orrington| Us lig og els! t and won | pate) here will precede the opening mat quite So ngs = addition © | (morrow of the annual conference pene a ie lower in price, |of the National Federation of Press Absent, this year as a result of | Women. The meeting will continue DN the war in China are quantities |. on Sunday | “hunches.” of kidskin, but for the young cers on th One fur designer comes Tight wearer there are 1oads of musk- |; Sees: nvirice Murphy. pn ow and says a study of the rats, spotted furs and lambs 1 | formerly of Indianapolis, will in-| take their place. P “of i There's muche interest in light- clude sta members ‘of Chicago.
. newspapers and news bureaus. | colored furs, notably in gray, as At an infdrmal buffet supper to-
well as in the old standbys of | | morrow night, Mrs. Florence Web- |
i
and this despite the fact inches have been lopped from the hems of many garments,
‘Dressmaker’ Look THE WIDER sleeves ‘and the deeper armholes into which they fit are all to the good in a coat which, more often than not, is on day-and-night duty. In addition to looking glamorous by night, | generous sleeves ‘make for ease in slipping over suits by day. A soft, “dressmaker” look runs through the styling of furs, both in the manipulation of the skins and in trimming details such as braid or contrasting fur revers
{ Shoulder treatments are a story in themselves. Sometimes planked
| ed rather than padded into
styles. Otten the shoulder merges inblack and brown.
De ajoerd NEW DISC
TRICORN BRIMMED FELT
then add noodles. Continue cooking and Miss Louise Braxton, assistant |
Dinner Chicken whole meal (see recipe).
about 10 mins. longer. Four to 8ix director of home economics in the) servings. | city schools, were in charge.
| “Shop Talk.”
Ister Lorig, woman's editor of The . . . . ve ‘Indianapolis News, will speak on| 8.78 Softly manipulated of felt in Draper's inA buffet breakfast and the an-| mitable way. With softly turmed edge, grosgrain
TR : ‘Russian Relief 4- -H Contest Winners |
Sizes and shapes to fit your family needs. start a set, A grand gift idea for your hostess, too!
A. Nest of 3 Bowls. .....$2.00 B. Pie Plate .....c00use..50c C. Pitcher «..ve0vvveve. b5¢
Mail and Phone Orders : Given Special Attention
Pick out your favorite pieces and
It Tastes So Good
Served in Earthenware
D. Covered Casserole ...$1.00 E. Individual Casseroles, 50c ea. F. Covered Casserole ...$1.25 + G, Covered Casserole ...$1.00 + MH. Covered Casserole ...$1.50
Shown on Our
Fascinating Second Floor -
Charles Mayer and C ompany
nual dinner are scheduled for | [Are Announced {Saturday and there will be a brunch! Winners in the annual Marion Sunday. | county 4-H club judging contest! Miss Harriet Martin, Martinsville, '
Committees _ (president of the Woman's Press | held yesterday in the county agri- Club of Indiana, will attend the con-
| . | Ap pol nted | cultural agent's office have been an-| ference.
| Committees to assist in the Rus. nounced by Miss Janite M. Bern,
| sian war kit campaign opening here Dome demonstration agent. The|Saoyuts Will Assist soon were appointed this week at girls will participate in a district At Festival | |& meeting of civic organizations in| | contest in Greenfield Aug. + . Sal the Columbia club, Everett L.| Among them were: Baking—Miss| Girl Scouts of troop 139 will be Ann Goold, Warren township, first; . | Gardner, hostesses at the old-fashioned barbecue and festival to be given Sa |
chairman of the local] Miss Roberta Yorger, Decatur town- { | chapter of Russian War Relief, Inc, | SEP. soon , ng Miss Jun Dinkel, day evening by the societies of SS. presided. | rs Jane Yorger, De. | Feter and Paul cathedral in the Mrs. Howard Linkert, Robert L. : parish school grounds.
i catur township, first; Miss Ruth | Mason, ‘William H. Book, Paul PF. gton wins The general chairmen, Robert st. ’ Robertson, ashi to ip, Pierre and Raymond Luley, will be
| Helm and William C. Bachelder second, and Miss Ellen Keever, Warwere named to the advisory com ren township. alternate. A wy mittee by Mr, Gardner. | Canning—Miss Margie Ann Low- i and Miss Elizabeth Sowar | On the kit committee will be Mes- | dermilk, Perry township, first; Miss rl J. W. Curtis is leader of the dames C. K. Calvert, Benjamin R.| Jerry Mitchell, Washington town- Soi oop. | Turner Jr. and Albért Uhl, Miss ship, second, and Miss Margaret TOOL.
{May B. Belcher, Mark E. Laner and Downtain, Franklin township, alter- | Virgil Sheppard. R. E. Rowland will, nate. | neae the inspection committee. | Food Preparation — Miss Beth Tw C hortca e
| Mr. Gardner stated that it is Minnich, Perry township, and Miss hoped. 15,000 kits will be filled by, Peggy Spriggs, Warren township, |Aug. 15. A list of the items author- tie for first, and.Miss Bertha Sie- | ized for shipment to Russia may be fert, Warren township, alternate, | obtained from the Indianapolis headquarters. A. O. A. Party Set On Social Work | A benefit bridge party will be| A new “Note Book on Social Wel{given by Delta chapter, Alpha fare for the Volunteer Worker” has | Omicron Alpha sorority, at 2 p.m.|been issued by the Council of Social | tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Paul! Agencies for the use of persons at- | Glackin, 5056 Graceland ave. tending the council's educational
| courses for volunteer workers, . ¢ Arsenal Workers The booklet was complied by 8 Dettsions homemade shortcake Among the first army ammunition | service division.
committee of the countil’s volunteer| °° i of the many good 7 | production plants to announce the | Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn -was chair-
made with this ver‘actual number of men released by man of the committee which comwomen ordnance workers for the piled the booklet. Assisting her were
Council Issues Book -
DUFF’ WOT il
Mesdames Charles E. Buschmann, rie LY 8 Taare WiTiRg “ R. Smith, Leming and
bows and veiling to make it completely feminine, To be worn crisply straight. Black, brown, navy, fuchsia
and invincible blue,
T | ier Tia ow] dla] 13%
QUICK...EASY] |
Choice of Wise Housewives Everywhere!
Streamlined for beauty, built for eater food - protection, and priced for economy, the new Olym nals Ice Refrigerator is ene you'll be proud to own now and for’ many years to come.” See this unrationed refrigofator at e Polar TODAY! :