Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1944 — Page 22
‘PAGE 22
Rush Tea and Breakfast Planned By Alumnae of Two Sororities
A RUSH TEA WILL BE
S@inday in the Marott hotel by the Indianapolis alumnae
and the Alpha Xi chapter of
The tea will honor girls who will enter Indiana uni-
versity this fall.
The arrangements committee includes: Misses Irene Carson,
Rose Ellen Gray, Suzanne Schaub
yntertainment committee are Mesdames James N. Bailey, Scott
Paagett, Bugene Bibbins and Jack Matre, Mary Katherine Green and
Miss Betty Veach, Marion; Miss Barbara Creighton, Warsaw, president of the Indiana chapter, and Miss Betty Schweikhart, Ft.
Wayne, will attend. a = = The Indianapolis alumnae of
breakfast at 10 a. m. Sunday for young women who plan to enter
Purdue university this fall. Mrs. L Mrs. W. K. Renfranz is" rush ch
Assisting her with arrangements are Mesdames Glenn Conway, C. E Carbon and A. J. Orr, Misses Elsie Shelley, Margaret Esterline,
LaVerne Ridlen and Barbara Stelle.
Brides-to-Be Choose Attend
MISS DOLORES FAYE SNYDER has announced the attendants for her marriage to LeRoy William Owen, aviation cadet. The _ Rev. Roy E. Mueller will officiate at the ceremony next month in the Wallace Street Presbyterian church.
The maid of honor will be Miss
Gentry, Joan Baumgart, Shirley Esmon and-Jean Brown will serve
as bridesmaids. The bride-to-be is
* sMonte R. Snyder and Mr. Owen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Owen. ] ” ss ® = . Miss Lucille Weidekamp will be
of her sister, Miss Rita Weidekamp, and Cpl. William Hanson. ceremony will (be at 9 a, m. Saturday In Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic church. oe © Miss Winona Tillman and Miss
maids.” Miss Alicia Weidekamp, another sister, will be junior brides-_ maid. The bride-to-be’s brother, Prank Weidekamp, will serve as best man. Andrew and Flavin Weidekamp, other brothers of the bride-to-be, and Francis Cunningham will be ushers. Miss Weidekamp’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, William A. Weide= kamp and Mr, Hanson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson,
Boston. .
Party to Be Held at Hillcrest
MR. AND MRS. WALTER T. BLASENGYM will entertain with a bridal dinner Aug. 25 for their daughter, Miss Marian Edith Blasengym, and Frank John Celarek, The honor guests will be married at 5:30.p. m., Aug. 26, in the
Delta Gamma. sorority house at B
* Cornelius B. Sweeney will read the vows. The bridal dinner will be in the Blasengym home. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Celarek, Ft. Wayne.
A stag. party will be held Saturday at the Hillcrest Country club. Features of the day will include a golf tournament, luncheon,
dinner, & water show and floor show "have been made. Dr. Fritz Morris
- . =
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kirby have returned home following a short
visit in New York and Pittsburgh. Voters’ League Quizzes Candidates
The ‘Indiana league of Women Voters has mailed 300 questionnaires on government problems to, candidates for office in the November election. The answers’ will be compiled and sent to individual leagues for guidance in the selection of candidates. cer: The questions are concerned with qualified personnel in government service, retirement and pension provisions not provided for in the state, and the consideration of a legislative council to pass upon bills to be presented before the legislature. Also, an amendment to the state constitution which would take the selection of the state superintendent of public instruction “out of politics,” and strengthening of the juvenile court law and adoptions laws, In a letter accompanying the questions, Mrs. John K. Goodwin,
GIVEN from 3 to 5 p. m.
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
and Virginia Rush. On the
Holloway, Misses Nancy Van Betty Bireley. :
s o » Phi Mu sorority will give a
L. Clark will be hostess. airman for the Purdue chapter.
ants
Betty Kirlin and Misses Francis
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
2 ” »
maid of honor at the "wedding The
Muriel Hanson will be brides
utler university. The Rev. Fr.
Mr. Celarek
s a ~
. Approximately 45 reservations will ‘be in charge of the event.
” 5 =
— at QOiling Protects Shee Leather Shoes used for gardening, sports or children’s hard play need special protection against drying, hardening and cracking, Neat's-foot oil, cod-liver oil or castor ofl, tallow or combinations of these rubbed well into the leather will turn the trick. , Warm the oil slightly, apply with flannel and rub in with the palm of the hand. Be sure the oil*is well worked in where sole and upper meet. Let the greased shoes dry in a warm place. Don’t oil rubber soles, for oil rots rubber.
Can Dehydrated Beef
Dehydrated beef syftable for making hamburgers, meat loaves, hash or stuffed peppers has been packed experimentally in cans | holding 1% to 13 ounces, which is| equivalent to to !z pound of fresh beef.
non-partisan organization working for good legislation in the interest of the public . . . these questions] are the result of years of work in
president, “said, “The ‘league is a
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complete new selection of mountings to add another
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with the care it the Jeweler who
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THURSDAY, AUC. 10, 104 {Cervus Club ‘Will Hold |
By LOUISE
Times Women’s Editos FOR A LONG TIME NOW, college fashion have started out with the hopeful prediction that at last “Sloppy Joe” clothes were OUT—but definitely. Coed had met up with Good Grooming and it was changing
her whole Jife,
~The only hitch in this bitle prognostication was Betty, who agreed politely with the seer... and then went back to school and wore what- : ever happened to be handy five minutes before her 8 -o'clock class. Maybe it's sticking out the neck to say that this year it'looks as if Betty herself is beginning to believe the forecast. But that's the way
it seems. The styles getting most applause in local “college fashion lineups are those as tidy as a theorem. (P. S.: The foregoing doesn’t apply to Betty's footgear. Her moccasins are “squshy”, as ever and her saddle shoes know no saddle soap.) ’ Consider the matter of sweat ers. Betty is buying them to fit her frame. No more of those little horrors that drooped below the derriere like an old bean sack. .'Her 1944 choice may not even be worn outside her skirt. Sleeved or sleeveless, it's just as likely to be tucked in blouse-fashion— and if it is worn over the skirt, it probably will be cinched with a neat, be-fobbed belt.
Few ‘Cute’ Clothes THERE'S A minimum of “cute” clothés about (the kind that are just too “small sister” for words). Instead there are suave and adult numbers that depend on honest-to-goodness style value rather than gadgety novelty for their punch. Good news for millinery departments is the college girl's delayed return to hat wearing. The beanie is falling back before a wave of cloches, berets and big hats whose wide brims brush the shoulders. Betty's suits, too, have taken
FLETCHER
stories Betty
favorite .weaves much white into its design as in the frock at the left, or does its color iricks against a white background as in the neat “number at the right. (Block dresses; Young photo.)
on & worldly air, 'She still adores - cardigans, but she’s just as keen about sleek little basque waisted suits encrusted with silk braid and frogs. This is a braid year, by the way. Braid not only gets itself put on suits, dresses and hats, but, twisted into frog fastenings, it replaces the buttons on Chesterfield coats.
Gray Is ‘Tops’ A NEW color triumph for campus wear is gray —— in suits, in | coats, in dresses, skirts, hats, slacks—everything. Another is white which appears in blazer ' jackets, flannel] skirts, raincoats and as the background color in the newest looking clan plaid it scores a winning play. (Wasgarments. son’s.) Wor lounging and playtime ¥ wear, slacks get the nod from col- short that it's nothing more than lege girls. Added to the regul ‘an elongated pajama top. tion man-tailored types are eskifs are in the brief ranks, Claire McCardell pedal pushers ~{5o%rJust about as popular with at Ayres’ (a cross between shorts the college set as the jumper and slacks) and the dude ranch « or sweater and skirt, weskits frontier pants shown at Block's are another addition to the mixwith fringed leather jackets right and-match wardrobe. . out of pony express days. In furs and evening fashions Trotting along with the shortie there's probably less shifting from motif in slacks comes the shortie traditioha] favorites than in any in other wardrobe classifications. other division. Best-liked evening The three-quarter length topper dresses are still the long, fullis still going strong in coats, par- skirted, fitted bodice styles, many ticularly in furs. of them with dropped shoulder And there's even a nightie so necklines,
‘2. One of the reasons the hatless coed is vanishing like the poor Indian . . . Dobbs’ “Button, Button” felt cloche, shown in Vogue magazine and at Strauss’.
3. At ease costume for the study hour — black - and - white shepherd checked lounging suit with slacks ‘and belted tuniclength coat. (Swit by Ayres’; photo by Young.)
4. The suit that suits campus life. A Roxspun brown-and-white check with trouser-pleated skirt. Teamed with the companion coat
What's a college wardrobe without a plaid therein? This year’s
In furs the collegiate OK’ goes
Card Party Mrs. Joseph Rolles : Names Committees
The Cervus club will hold a meet-~ ing and card party at 1 p.. m. Monday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs,
‘Mrs. Joseph Rolles, presiden choses the club committees for the year. Mrs. Frank Williamson and Mrs, Helen Jepson are co-chairmen of the ways and means committee assisted by Mesdames Howard Deputy, Paul Krier, Julius Maurer, C. A. Roy, Walter 8, Thompson and Thal Hollenbeck. . Serving on other committees are
ley J. Whiteman, ‘co-chairmen, and Mrs. Paul Kettner and Mrs. Bert Van Camp, entertainment; Mrs. Ervin Dedert and Mrs. Floyd Bell,
membership. : Mrs. M. E. Glick and Mrs. Clifford 8. Richter, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Bert Van-:Camp, auditing; Mrs. A. M. Pollard and Mrs. Samuel R. Lovick, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Herbert S. Smith, program; Mrs. Howard Deputy and Mrs. R. F. Hodgdon, co-chairmen, publicity, Mrs. W. C. Moeller and Mrs. Martin Collins, co-chairmen, hospitality; Mrs, Jasper Myers and Mrs. Lillian Blanchard, co-chairmen, investigating; Mrs. F. P. Randall and Mrs. Arthur Wabnitz, co-chairmen,
* Isick’ committee.
Mrs. Frank Canida, delegate, and Mrs. Moeller alternate; Mesdames Hodgdon, P. E. Bech and Frank Williamson, directors.
REDUCE
eakening or drugs. Not te confused with Baths” or “Gym.” Hips Lost Quickly
Often 1 inch per week. Will net shew In the neck.
| 511 Roosevelt Bldg.
RL 1184 Open Eves.
Mrs. Robert Richey and Mrs. Stan- .
No Tipping
to those of the cat family (leo «| pard, ocelot and civet), to beave¥, nutria and beaver-dyed mouton | lamb, to sturdy muskrat and to the broadtail that's processed South American lamb.
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War Relief Aid Asked
In an effort to obtain necessities for Russian families returning to devastated homes, workers in Indianapolis industrial plants today were asked to co-operate in the
Russian war kit campaign. Everett 1. Gardner, local chair-
man of Russian war relief, said it|2nd Mrs. Thomas Halloran, 912 S. is hoped 10,000 family utility Kits West st, and Mr. Mitchell's mother
will be filled. Nineteen simple
household items have been selected
by the Russian®Red Cross as those most needed by civilians.
The local committee, 143 E. Mar-| Miami Beach, Fla, ket st., supplies empty cartons and|
shopping lists of items needed.
Saddle Club Meeting
A meeting will be held by the
Allison Saddle club at-8 p. m. next] Wednesday in clubroom L at the and Mrs. Norman Reinking, 1102
Hotel Lincoln.
Corn Roast Planned
The Nature Study club will hold its annual corn roast at 6:30 p, m. Sunday in Woollen’s gardens. Ralph Pierson, president, will be in charge,
Butter Pomnt-Saver
New waffle-wrinkle is to add
melted butter to syrup. It saves butter points without skimping flavor.
Folar See
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If your old stove won't
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24 SMART 2» Hee |
The Bridal Scene—
Kathleen Halloran’s Marriage To J. M. Mitchell Announced
Bridal news includes the announcement of recent weddings and a shower. ’ The marriage of -Miss Kathleen Halloran and T. Sgt. James M. Mitchell was July 1 in the rectory of St. John's Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan officiated. : The bride is the daughter of Mr.|McCarthy, Edward Greene, George Ginney, Charles Griffin, John Raney, Charles Menesee and Julia Mescall, Misses Helen and Jane O'Brien, Janet Beidelman, Eleanor Nemec, Joan McCarthy, Mary Alice Mescall and Mary Ann Griffith and Mrs. James S. Hardie, Chicago.
is Mrs. Paul Mitchell, 320- Trowbridge st. . Mr. Mitchell returned recently from overseas duty, and iS now at awaiting re-
Campers Plan Horse Show
Ralph Kelsch, Brownsburg, will be in charge of judging and announcing at the Camp Fire Girls’ horse show at 2 p. m. Saturday at Camp* Delight. ‘ The program for the afternoon ihcludes a - parade, piédge to “the flag, crowning of a queen, a ‘race
event, songs, demonstration ridfis and the awarding of prizes by P. O: Ferrel, president of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girl council Cp Guests will bring picnic suppegs.
assignment,
= ” 2 { Miss Rose Riehl and Sgt. Harold Reinking were married June 14 in St. Catherine's Catholic church. {The Rev. Fr. J. M. Downey read the [vows. ‘ Mr
Reinking is the son of Mr. | Naomi st,
i 3 td o Mrs. Charles McCarthy and [Misses Mary and Louise McCarthy 'were hostesses at a recent shower for Miss Betty Jean Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hodges, 616 N. Riley ave. | The honor guest and James J. Hennessy, pharmacist mate 2-c, will {be married at 9 a.m. Saturday in {the Little Flower Catholic church. ‘Mr. Hennessy is the son of Mrs. |C. C. Hennessy, 416 N. Riley ave. | The shower guests were Mesdames Hodges, Hennessy, Edward
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