Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1944 — Page 16

~ For Her Wedd

Society— £0

Attendants Named by Patricia Stark

ng to O. J. Schnieders

‘Miss Marilyn Whitaker and

be bridesmaids. Miss Stark was entertained rec at the Highland Golf and Country Whitaker and Mrs. Henry Engle.

Also, Misses Virginia Stoddard,

MISS PATRICIA STARK, WHOSE MARRIAGE to Lt. (j.g.) Oliver J. Schnieders, U. S. N. R;, will be early this fall, has chosen the attendants for her wedding. Her maid of honor will be Miss Nancy Ragan, and

Miss Beverly Siniff will

ently at a miscellaneous shower club given by Miss Ragan, Miss The guests included Mesdames

‘William Hawes, Thomas Hasbrook and Thomas Kibler.

Betty O'Connor, Elizabeth Rud-

dick. Shirley Montrose, Nancy Suitor, Joan Alburger, Joan Mick, Siniff and Josephine Welch. A crystal shower will honor the bride~

~ to-be next week given by Miss Siniff and Miss Stoddard.

Mis, Herman Blomberg will enfertain at a bridal dinner in her home Saturday following the marriage of her daughter, Jacqueline, © and Lt. Winstan Sellick, U. 8. M. » C.R. The guests will include the members of the immediate family and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Sellick -and their daughters, Winnie Lee and Edrie, all of Stratford, Conn.

Pre-Nuptial Party

| MISS BARBARA WILKERSON will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower this evening given by Mrs. J. Earl Balay. Miss Wilkerson will become the bride of Charles W. Zimmerman Saturday in a ceremony in the East Tenth Street Methodist church. ~The shower guests will include the mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. J. C. Wilkerson and Mrs. Milo Zimmerman; Mesdames Paul Rupert, Carl Blatterman, Emma Hart, Ely Brown, Bert Warren, Lloyd Taylor, Lawrence Wilkerson, Dennis Royer, E. W. Bowles, Carl Gurelle, Harold Erner and Alta Balay and Miss Minnie Bay.

Richard D. Murray, seaman 1c, U, 8. C. G., is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D: Murray. He will return next week to his station at Camp Le-

Jeune, N. C. s # o » .

Misses LaVonne and LaVerne Ostermeyer entertained at a buf- - fet dinner last night for Miss Betty Poppenseaker, Flint, Mich. The party was in the Ostermeyer home and the guests were Misses Wilma and Mildred Young, Eloise * Christman, Lois and Rose Licht- ~ #jon and Winifred Davis.

-

: Keep Glowing Skin Tones

DA SKIN COLOR enriched by the gun and as smoothened out by heat and moisture as a water-dipped sponge is apt to fool you into be- * lieving that you can relax your care of :it. t don't be deceived. Comes ~ fall when sun and heat won't be so obliging and air will be drying, and ~~ you'll be reproached for your lack of vigil. S80 to be on guard, keep creaming your face with a rich emollient, no matter how sticky the weather. After creaming, settle down for at least 10 minutes of intensive spanking, which is better than massage, THe your hands are trained for

FOR SPANKING : face, use a pliant whalebone or wooden patter Lacking that, use a tighly wound roll of cotton, wrung out in water. In any case, spank all fle ~poxtions of your face, beginning underneath your chin. When you

come to the cheek area, puff them ing

out-as-you would if you were in a full-blowri pout.

—————————— Dinner Suggestion Top toast with slices of boiled ham and deviled egg halves. Place in casserole, cover with mustard white sauce and bake until heated 4 in moderate oven.

Lip Prints

Roseraie, Eclatant, M

color for you!

“Washington St.

Vibrant Red, Redbud. You for a color, a

i

Goods, Main Floor

~ Charles Mayer & Company.

School Children Should Have Health Check

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer PARENTS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN and of children entering school for the first time this fall should make haste to have the children's. health checked by the family doctor, if this has not already been

done. If the children have not yet been immunized against smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough, these protective measures should be started without = délay. Eyesight and hearing should be tested, to make sure that the child will not pe handicapped at school by unsuspected defects in either of these. A trip to the dentist should be part of the summer health check-up for school children. A child with a toothache can hardly be expected to keep his mind on- his lessons. Even the first, or “baby” teeth, should be kept cleanand in good repair. If they are lost too early, the shape of the dental arch and mouth may pe harmed and there may be trouble when the second teeth begin to come through. ” 2 = MEASLES, WHOOPING COUGH and ‘other diseases usually flare up among children about a month after the opening of school, the

out. “Children of varying degrees of health and resistance have been

brought from the fresh air and from the freedom of out-of-doors

associations. “The well, strong and vigorous child, -if well nourished, is able to throw off a certain amount of infection because his body is stronger

gained access to his system. The continual repeater is the child who has some physical handicap—bad eyes or ears, aching teeth, diseased tonsils or frequent colds. “Kvery child should enter school in September with a clean bill of health, .with no handicap to deter him in his studies or make him a health hazard to other children.”

Soak Dishes Before Washing

Cut down on time consumed in dishwashing by keeping a small pail or other container .filled with cool sudsy water standing on the drainboard or work table, As mixspoons, egg beaters, knives, and other utensils are soiled, drop them in the container to soak. There will be no.need for hard rubbing and scouring later when they are washed with the -rest of the dishes. This plan also saves soap which is made of ingredients which are important to war muni|tions, and which "itself has many |important war uses.

Lip shades for everyons—Azalea, Paprika,

edium, Ballerina, Vivid,

By Marie Earle

Plus 20% Federal Tax

Indiana state medical society points|

into closed rooms and into intimate | #f

than the disease germs which have:

Fashions— a Hats to Please Both Men And Women

HATS THAT men like for women is the motive in Keneth Hopkins’ millinery design. “Why do most men dislike women’s hats?’—that is the question that started Mr. Hopkins, the Beverly Hills, Cal, designer, on his way to fame.

Hats, an important part of

women's accessories, have been amie oy

Clair Trevor: Feathers for the Down-Sweep.

claimed by men to be unbecoming, bizarre and even jokes. Today Mr. Hopkins’ talent in eliminating ~ the severe, unflattering lines in most hats and creating loveliness in style has made him a favorite with both men and women. Hopkins’ hats are demanded by leading Hollywood directors and producers for their stars. Not only celebrities wear them but women from all walks of life,

Designer: Keneth Hopkins,

HATS FOR every occasion and any hair-do—down hair-do or upsweep—are available in the Hopkins’ millinery. For the down movement, Hopkins presents the cloche, high off the forehead, framing the widow's , peak with the trimming convenfently tucked in the back. His trimming includes feathers, bows and whatnots placed on high colored felts and chic black. - Pert tricorns, satin toppers and black velvet sailor hats, some draped with jersey scarves, are Mr. Hopkins’ answer to the upsweeps. Large restaurant hats which can be worn with either hair-do have one aim in view, to make the wearer ‘more attractive.

Ring Settings Should Blend

THE GIRL who is asked by a certain mamn;~due for-a furlough, to pick two rings for her important left finger, can see to it that her choice flatters her hand. A diamond solitaire, chosen for quality rather than for size. will

|| look more important on your hand

if it's set in a tailored type of mounting. If ‘he can't swing a small- sized diamond, a less expensive gem can be a color asset to skin tones and costumes. -In making this choice, consider a birthstone—either yours or his—surrounded by tiny diamonds. = » » BUT IF the boy friend has lots of money, you might like to dazzle him ‘and your pals with un emerald cut diamond, either oblong or square. Whatever the choice, choose a metal mounting that is fattering to your skin, White metal is nice against a fair skin. That may be palladium, white gold or platinum. You may find |that the latter two, which have ‘gone to war, are not so. plentiful | just now. Yellow gold is most flat|tering, if your skin is tawny. But whichever you choose, see | that metals are alike for both rings {and that engraved or embossed patterns match.

Fat Shortening Fat rendered from pork or bacon can be successfully used as shortening in many quick breads and is particularly good in gingerbread, applesalice and spice cake.

Cpu ass pn] TO WOMEN TO WHOM ; ELEGANCE 18

A TRADITION

We present—the most rapid and latest scientific for the Permanent and Removal of

Superfluous | Hair

Lonsultation wihout cha Mod-

te cost. Permanent results guar- ; nied and Sabie terms.

OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS BY ° APPOINTMENT

| Hihittleton SE vc

| Style Center

| American woman weep With envy.

-|smart jewelry.

Paris Is Still

Of the World Design of Materials* Sets Parisian Chic By LEE CARSON Representing Combined U. 5. Press

PARIS, Aug. 20—After a couple of days looking around a Paris

spondent would like to go on rece,

no war.

are inferior, cut and design have disguised them completely. ! The women of Paris this summer are wearing bright prints cut with’ full swinging skirts, a molded mid- | riff and deep V necklines. Sleeves vary but for the most part they are short, falling straight from square shoulders. |

Gay Colors

Their shoes would make any Platform soles are the thing and they are usually in bright reds and greens, while other colors usually accent the print of the dress. There are lots of acid colors with white patterns, also combinations of gray and red with a white curlicue pattern. The hair is usually worn just above shoulder length with a com-

a ribbon bow are popular. There are few suits and those have straight lines with hip-length jackets. No one has stockings and leg make-up is the substitute.. Cosmetics abound and face make-up is usually dark with® a pinkish lipstick and eye accent.

Smart Jewelry

French women are not wearing furs of any sort. The women say there are none, so furs have been ruled out as not chic. Handbags are enormous and all have shoulder straps. Most are of the envelope loves are all of wrist-length, croche in wide mesh and only in white or black. There are earrings on every smart woman and most wear huge flowers of red, white and blue rosettes made of fabric. Some earrings look like starched lace and have pendants of the same material. The ingenious French have used anything at hand and turned it into I have seen a number of earrings of starched lace with black velvet ribbons. Beauty salons are doing a land office business. Such famous face parlors as Elizabeth Arden’s have re-opened and I have a date this afternoon to get the works—which after all these weeks with the army is needed. I have been promised a real Parisian hairdo, and then I may be able to look at the smartest and most beautiful women I have seen in Europe without cringing.

Suggestions Result in Shining Hair

1 YOU FRET Hetaise your hair is becoming dull, try using experts’ tricks of whipping up a little color excitement. Two topranking hairdressers, good at this business, are willing to share their secrets with you. One swears by a lemon rinse, hut not the kind- that you use and pooh-pooh, because nothing much happens. Plenty will—with nothing but happy results—if in the next-to-the-last water in which you dunk your hair, you'll squeeze the juice of eight lemons. Better strain the juice, though, or particles will cling to your hair. Also better give your hair a final rinsing in clear water after you've let it float for a while in the lemonaid. Otherwise, it will smell more like something pickled rather than fragrant, fresh hair,

» ” » ANOTHER hairdresser’s trick— used successfully with no obvious effects—is to add a few drops of full-strength peroxide to the final rinsing water in which you wash your hair. This can be used .for every-other shampoo to brighten hair without bleaching it. Other hair brighteners that are dependable are commercial preparations in all hair shades which yuu sift out of an envelope wid rinsing water, y

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

that has been reborn, this corre- §

ord as saying the city is still the § style center of the woild-—war or E

Paris is still chic’and if materials |

plicated pompadour in front, softly 3 curled, while snoods tied on with|Z

Silver Fox. on

A scarf-tuxedo coat lush with Fromm silver fox. Adding to the coveted casual look is one loose fox skin which can be handled

as a scarf. (Wasson’s),

Tuzals Coats _

Twin cascades of Fromm silver fox give a long line to a tuxedo coat, belted to make the trim "waistline look smaller. The threequarter length is new. (Wasson's).

Wart

ime Eating

to use the finest center cuts of ham,

to prepare patties or loaves that seem just as delicate and fine textured as though it were made from the better portions of the ham. k » = s WEDNESDAY MENUS Breakfast Cantaloupe or honey dew ‘melon 2 whole). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings). Pan-fried bacon (1-3 1b.). Toasted sweet rolls (4 bought).

Luncheon

Egg cutlets (See recipe), Buttered summer squash (1 1b. diced and buttered). Green salad (% 1b. raw spinach, 1 small bunch parsley, 12 head lettuce, French dressing). Whole wheat bread (8 slices). Fresh whole peaches (4 chilled).

Dinner Ham patties with applesauce (1 1b.

ground ham—2 red pts, 1 Ib. apples). : Potato salad. »

Buttered beets (1'3 lbs. beets). Tomato wedges (4 tomatoes). Whole wheat bread (8 slices). Caramel custard (Standard recipe). 5 ” ” THURSDAY MENUS Breakfast

Fresh blue plums (2 plums). Scrambled eggs (6 eggs). Cinnamon toast with honey butter (8 slices). Luncheon

Fried eggplant with creole sauce (See recipe). Corn on the cob (6 to 8 ears). Whole wheat bread (8 slices). Watermelon, chilled (% melon).

Dinner

Frankfurters with cheese and bacon (1 lb. frankfurters, % lb. American cheese—3 red pts.). Creamed potatoes (124 lbs. potatoes). Lima beans, buttered (1% Ths, fresh limas). French-fried onions (dip large onion rirgs in flour or in thin egg batter and fry in deep shortening until crisp and brown on outside). Tomato slices (4 tomatoes). Hard rolls (8 bought). Silced peaches, sugared ® to 7 peaches). 3 » td Egg Cutlets: Evaporated milk, 1 can; 1 red point. Make a thick white sauce using 4 tbsps. margarine, 4 tbsps. flour. % tsp. salt, 12 c. evaporated milk, % c. water. Add 6 hardcooked chopped eggs. Shape into patties when cool. Roll in bread crumbs and brown on both sides in

se & = t With Creole Sauce: {8lice 1 whole eggplant into slices % inch thick, Drop into cold, salted water. Dip into mixture of 1 egg, and 2 tbeps. milk, 3 tsp. salt, 1-8 and pepper, and cover with crumbs. on both sides and cook until ”0 bot or flve minutes. Make 8 of 4 slices of bacon, cut into , Saute, chopped celery,

if

il

“Booties” on Glasses Help Protect Tables

The old saying that we eat with our eyes first is particularly true in summer when appetites wane. Foods and drinks®> can be made more attractive. if alittle attention is given to garnishing or dressing up. . : It's a good idea to. place bright colored “booties” ‘on glasses in which cool drinks are served, not only to make the glasses prettier, but to prevent the “sweating” ot the glasses to mar the table tray. Drinking straws, bits of rok and berries also add color to cooling beverages.

New Band Droste

H. P.

(iray HAIR NEWS

{ Mead tomorrow. And what a stake in VEN that tomorrow the women of the : united nations have! As a friend of mine says: “I feel especially bitter and reGRINDING UP HAM TO MAKE a ham dish may seem like spoiling sentful of war, some mapericetly 300d aitd atiractive food sua tet Wodld be true If We were ehinesy does come vt of it to When one begins to get down |prevent another, If that into the shank and butt ends, attractive cuts cannot be made, and the |Wwe may feel the sacrifices have at texture is much coarser and much more interspersed with tough, stringy, | least brought progress. This past connective tissue. So when this part of the ham is ground, it is possible [Week one of my sisters had word

[World Peace Depends Upon All People Today Is*Time :

For Decisions

.By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

IN 1940, BOTH Democratic and

lar promises to the American peo= ple. They were not going to send our boys to fight on foreign shores. Four years later, in the midst of the most stupendous war effort in our history, the party candidates

they are pledged to create international machinery for world peace. No one is able to judge the sincerity of the of 1940 and we should not be to trust the making of future policies to the will of any leader or any party. Whether Mr. Roosevelt or Mr. Dewey is elected in November, the people will demand peace action. Neither can evade that issue for it has become the most urgent of our time. But we are simpletons indeed if we permit one man or one group to formulate’ major decisions, This is strictly the people's business. » ” 8

NOW IS THE time for decisions

are again making us a promise—,

Mrs. Kermit §. Kempton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. G, Culloden, 203 E. 47th st, recently arrived in England to serve as a hospital recreation worker with the American Red Cross. Mrs, Kempton is a graduate of Tudor hall school and Bradford Junior college. She also attended the Boston School of Occupational Therapy and Butler university.

her only son was killed in Italy,

‘|He was a considerate boy and gal-

lant. To realize that this is hap+ pening in thousands of homes every day all over the world is too tere rible to contemplate.” Yes, it's happening. That's why I beg of you, young women of

while plans for money making, for personal ambition, and the quest for "beauty. Seek information on peace plans. Write often to your congressmen—or some day war may come again—to yot&fid your

sons.

1 tsp. sugar and I ¢. cut-up fresh tomatoes. Cook about 15 minutes until well blended. Serve Over egg plant.

Miss Quinkan Is Bride of Louis A. Fisher

The Blessed Sacrament chapel in the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral was the scene at 9 o'clock this morning for the wedding of Miss Barbara Quinlan and, Pfc. Louis A.. Fisher, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. ‘Noll read the vows.

Following the ceremony, a breakfast was held at the Homestead

restaurant, There was a reception this aftérnoon in the home of thc

bride's aunt, Miss Cecelia Quinlan, {

2361 N. New Jersey st. Bride’s Gowri

The bride wore a white gown fashioned with a lace bodice, sweet~ heart neckline, a bouffant pet skirt and short sleeves. She wore matching lace gloves and a tulle veil trimmed with lace. The fingertip veil was attached to a cornet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli centered with an orchid. Miss Patricia Quinlan was her sister's only attendant. She chose a frock of pink lace and chiffon styled like the bride's and her bouquet was of pale yellow gladioli. William Greeling served as best man, Following the reception, the eou= ple left for a wedding trip to New York. Mr. Fisher, son of Mrs. Louis A. Fisher Sr. of Mt. Vernon, N, Y., is stationed at Camp Livingston, La.

Use Soap Cartons And Save Paper

When the grocer says a polite but firm “no” to your request for & soap shipping carton to carry home your order, don't protest. He is cooperating with the soapmakers of the country in the national paper salvage drive, and the carton that the homemaker does not get goes back to the soap factory. By re-using cartons, and through other packaging economies, the soap manufacturers have been able to save tens of millions of pounds of paper in a single year.

o

Sorority Meeting

Mrs. Hal Shultz, 5947 Birchwood ave, will be hostess at 8 p.m. tomorrow for a meeting of Rho chapfer, Sigma Beta sorority. Delegates and alternates will be elected to attend the organization’s national

WASSON & CO.

No More Dyeing

Miss Catherine Callis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Callis, Indianapolis, will direct the band at Ottérbein high school this year. Miss Callis formerly was music supervisor at Ben Davis high! Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Butler universit y.

P.-T. A. Card Party

A public card party will be sponsored by the P.-T. A. of school 35

school and is a ghaduate of the |

at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Food | Mrs. W. J. Eickman, :

90-Day Treatment :

Science's startling new Vitamins for restoring naturel color to gray. hair can now be had as Nix Vitamins. -No more dangerous hair ‘dyeing or firesome rinses. Nothing arti ‘These Vitamins as described by national magazines supply harmless anfi-gray hair vitamin substance to your system. . Simply take | a day until graying stops and hair color returns thru roots. Age 22 up. ‘Don't look old before. ! your time. Got Nix Vitamin tablets today. Dow's wait. .

WASSON'S TOILETRIES, STREEY FLOOR: i

ficial.

l 3.00

convention, Oct. 7, in Columbus, O.

Easily adjustable.

Brown, navy, blue, red. .

For Mothers-to-Be Who Wear Size 9 to 17—

MARIAN SUE MATERNITY DRESSES

3

.

Pretty as any Fall fashion your heart could desire! * Daintily printed Ameriatex broadcloth, soft and washable. Trimmed with self ruffles. =

Mail and Phone Orders Filled

America, to put aside for a little -

camp to camp |

for me. Answer—

or an officer, depends on yo ability to earn low their ht bands’ from pc to post eifh money f have enoug

* husbands’ or fro

.

other sources, else they aj equipped to ea money wherev they are. the present tin Jobs have be plentiful and } majority of pot band to investi his field. Living conditi You must be | anything from poor hotel. Ont is advising me ter has lived in ® house furnish in South Carol in Texas, a dor of Washington, orphan asylum says, “Follow y can. It's worth

DEAR JANE girl almost 16 a boy friend, who mother that I w and he loved n haven't heard fi kids who know

‘he has money

PUBLIC

| \HORIZONTA lg Pictured pu lic official, 13 Deal anew 14 Motive 15 Bit of A information 16 Great Lake 17 Parcel post (ab) 19 Of the thing 20 Cloth meas 21 Parent 23 Decays 25 Cleansing substance 27 Be in debt 28 Air Raid Pre cautions (al 29 Repairs 30 Rush 31 Anger 32 Hostelry 33 Hardens 35 Mortar trays 37 Employed 88 Diminutive Edward 39 Winglike pa ‘41 Kitchen utensil 13 Rupees (ab. (44 Short jacket 45 Get up {47 Elixir of lif 49 Experts

82 He is new

Thrift ar Morning than ord ing only cash witl

2000 M 37 W. I

PEOPLI

NO Investigatl

NO Referenc ; NO Finance Ch

2 UP TC