Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1945 — Page 14

THE: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Feb. 3 Set for Carter-Porter Rite; Jane Butler, Fiance, to Be Honored

MISS LEAH LOVELL PORTER has set Feb: 3 as the date of her wedding to Lt. James Jarvis Carter. The ceremony will be at 5:30 p. m. in the Wee Bonnie Kirk:o’ the Heather in Los Angeles. © Miss Porter and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ' Bénuett Porter, New Cumberland, W. Va, will leave Saturday for Los Angeles and the prospective bridegroom’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Charles Carter of Indianapolis, will leave Sunday. > LJ ” »~ u u s Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Butler will entertain Saturday night with a -brifial dinner in the Marott hotel for their, daughter, Jane, and her fiapce, Lt. (jg) Vernon R. Boman, U. STN. "RT The cutie witi-be married at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Central Avenue Methodist ‘ church. aa The dinner guests will be Dr. and Mr. A. L. Boman, Chicago, the prospective bridegroom's parents; Mrs. William K. Rowland, , Hagerstown; Dr. and Mrs. F. Marion Smith, Mrs. Roy F. Huls, Misses _ Louise Swan, Marjorie Thoms, Winifred Daughraty and Marilyn

. Hosmer,

Demlow-Mutz Wedding Date Announced

MR. AND MRS. FRANK M. MUTZ announce the approaching matriage of their daughter, Jean, to Aviation Cadet Jack H. Demlow, Altus air field, Altus, Okla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Demlow. The ceremony will be at 7:30 p. m,, Feb, 7, in the Irvington Presbyterian church. Mrs. Jack W. Best, Muncie, will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Marion Mutz, cousin of the bride:tobe, Miss Maxine Demlow, the prospective bridegroom's sister, and Miss Joyce Clendenin, Springfield, Ill. Wayne Endicott will serve as best man and the ushers will be Mr. Best, Oscar Mutz the bride-to-be’'s cousin, and John McGee. Miss Mutz attended Western college at Oxford, O. and Indiana university. She is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority Mr. Demlow attended Butler university and is a Sigma Nu fraternity member. Mrs. W. S. Arbuckle will entertain tomorrow night in her home with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. Among the guests will be Mesdames Mutz, Demlow, Best, Oscar U. Mutz, Harold W. Mutz, Marie Breeding, J. M. Smith, Theodore Figel, M. J. Reese, C. 1. Carey, Harry B. Nickell, W. H. Breeden and E. M. Morse, Misses Demlow, Marion Mutz, Anna Winterberg and Marzee Breeden.

Activities at the Art Museum Yo.

W. G. CONSTABLE will speak at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the John Herron Art museum before members of the Art Association of Indianapolis. Mr. Constable, curator of painting at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, will talk on “Portraits and Conversation Pieces in Eighteenth-Century England.” Two exhibits will be held from Feb. 11 to March 18 in the mu-

‘Hats Are Mean

t to Make Women Look Prettier’

} mm——nm

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor “I DON'T SEE any reason for a woman buying a hat if she doesn't look better in it.” This reasonable statement came yesterday from a quiet and unassuming young man whose business is making hats that women “look better in.”

He is Keneth Hopkins, whose custom hat shop in Beverly Hills is known to many of the film

come an actress. Just as the last window display was dismantled there entered an exuberant gentleman, Avis Caminez, who urged Mr. Hopkins to carry on with his hat designing.

Now Mr. Caminez is a partner |

in charge of the business details connected with turning out the 7Hopkins chapeaux. These appear not only in the personal wardrobes of such stars as Claire Trevor, Jeanette MacDonald, Deanna Durbin, Marlene Dietrich, Barbara Stanwyck, Loretta Young, Maria Montez, Louise Allbritton and Rita Hayworth, but they have h#d “roles” in numerous movies as well.

THERE WAS the $600 hat in “Phantom Lady.’ Mr. Hopkins did that one. And there were 120 hats in “Cover Girl” which he designed.

To Meet Here - This Week-End

Dinnes Is Planned Saturday Night -

The directors of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will meet Saturday: and Sunday in the Hotel Lincoln, Officers and district directors will have a dinner Saturday night and the session will be closed at a luncheon Sunday. Miss Ryth Hoover is the president. ’ Members attending the meetings will be Miss Maryalice Buswell,

baechler, Evansville; Mrs. Caroline J. Cleveland, Anderson; Mrs. Golda Lowe Davis, Columbus; Miss Jean

Noreen; West-Lafayette; Miss Dully

Harrod, Washington; Miss Helen Humphreys, Bloomfield, and Mrs. Georgia Williams, Columbus. Also, Mrs, Fern H. Barrett, Fortville; Mrs. LaVonne DeVore, Shelbyville; Mrs, Opal Brinson, Muncie;

South Bend; Miss Grace Schoen-|

TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 194

BP. W. Board!"

Married

Block photo, Before her marriage Dec. 5 in the Fairfax Christian church, Mrs,

Edith Fendley. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James K, Fendley. Mr. Drake, watertender 2-¢c, U. 8. N. R,, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. Drake.

Mrs. Bonine K. Robertson, Willimsport; Mrs. Genevra Mills, Kokomo; Mrs. Nora Grant, Columbia City; Mrs. Phyllis V. Richter, Elkhart; Miss Isabelle V. Jones, Gary, and Miss Rachael J. McKinnis and Miss Genevieve Brown.

Clubs—

Dr. Zorn Reads

Ceremony

Three recent weddings highlighg the bridal news. Miss Jean Cello Jenssen became the bride of Edward Paul Stier,

I. T:-S. C. Unit Will Hear Talk

A luncheon and the appearances of speakers are included in club news. The Zetathea club will meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Reuben Jones, 6256 Broadway, for a luncheon and business meeting,

Dr. Rebecca Parrish will address members of the Mulinomah ehapter, International Travel - Study club, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. The meeting will be in the home of Mrs. John Longsdorf, 330 E. 47th st.

pharmacist’'s mate 1-¢c, U. 8S. N., a$ {7:30 .p. m. Saturday in St. Paul's | Evangelical. Lutheran church. Dr, {H. M. Zorn read the vows. Mrs. Wallace E. Mason Jry Beech Grove, was the bride's only attendant and Mr, Mason, pharmae cist's mate 1-¢, U. 8S. N., served as best man. The ushers were Jack Mason, pharmacist’s mate 2-c, U, 8. N., and Charles David Lancaster, pharmacist’s mate 3-c, U, 8. N. Following the ceremony, there was a dinner in the Homestead before the couple left for a wedding trip. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Berton J. Jenssen, 4548 Marcy lane, and Mr. Stier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stier, Portland, Ore. ~ ” »

Walter T. Drake was Miss Thelma i Based apples.

~ TUESD?

WHEN A

- is spread bets

combination f{ To obtain gredients are ”

WEDNE:!

Chilled grapef; Soft cooked eg Toast and hon

i Cream of broc

Whole wheat | Peanut ® butter wiches.

J Stuffed breast Baked potatoes Buttered Bruss Stuffed prune

salad. 8ilver-white cs ing (see recij Milk to drink child; 1 e. for points—1 red ¥ »

THURS Bi

| Fresh chilled 1 Hot cooked wh Raisin toast.

Hot cauliffower Liver sausage

bread. Silver-white cal (leftover). I Braised pork s onions.

} Mashed sweet |

Creamed peas. Raw fresh gree Bread. Apple “Betty wi Milk to drink child; 2 e. for points—5 red, for pork shoul »

Silver-white c

seum. They will be etchings and engravings from the Lessing Rosenwald collection in the National Gallery of Art, ‘Washington, and a group of 17th to 19th century portraits lent to the museum by Indiana collectors. Four gallery talks are scheduled next month at the museum. Harry Engel will speak on “Significant Trends in. American Art” on Feb. 4 and on Feb. 11 Henry Mills Gelstonr will talk on “The Ancient Forum of Rome.” “Notable Prints and Their Makers” will be the topic, on Feb. 18, tor Miss: Blanche Stillson and Wilbur D. Peat will speak on “Portraits Through the Ages” Feb. 25. - . - o "” »

The State Assembly Woman's club will have a luncheon at 12:30 pe im: Thursday in the Red Cross chapter house. Mrs. A. J. Wedeking and "Mfs. R. C. Wakelam are in charge of reservations. At noon next Tuesday the group will have a luncheon in the Canary cottage after which members will go to the Children’s museum. Mrs. Grace Golden, the museum s director, will be in charge of the so many varied types included ° jug over the back brim, bustle program at 2 p. m., and Mrs. O. U. Newman is the reservations that one or more of them is bound fa:hj0p, chairman, ’ to make any woman look better RLS for wearing it. BORN IN Spokane, Wash., Mr In size they range from a tiny Hopkins took himself to California bumper-type navy straw (called oo 15 years ago. A little more

One of Mr. Hopkins’ film cus- The Wednesday A . y Afternoon club { tomers set some kind of record will meet tomorrow at the Citizens Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKnight,

for hat buying. Regularly, every (Gas & Coke utility. Mrs. C. c. Milwaukee, annolince the marriage Friday afternoon, she came in to Rothman will be in charge of the | Of their daughter, Miss Patricia buy a new hat to wear that night. |4evotions. Kaye McKnight, to Lt. Willlam F,

Perhaps the greatest accolade | : {Steck Jr, U. 8. M. C. R,, son of the tall, blond hat stylist has re- | ‘Foods Following X-Day” will be Mr. and Mrs. William F. Steck,

ceived, though, comes from Lt. [the topic of a talk by Mrs. Rose 4025 College ave. The ceremony (.g) Robert Taylor. When his Farrell at the Home Economics club was read Nov. 11 in Wilmington, wife, Barbara Stanwyck, choose |Mmeeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. IN. C. Lt. Steck is serving overseas, her hats at the Hopkins shop Lt. Frank J. Haight, 145 E. Fall Creek yn Taylor frequently goes along. pkwy., South dr. will be the host-| , .. pony Jan. 18 in the North After Miss Stanwyck has made (°8s. She will be assisted by MIS.|., 0 of the Topeka army air her selection Lt. Taylor proceeds |Emmett B. Lamb and Mrs. Orren|q, Topeka, Kas., united Miss Doe - to buy her any additional ones he |B: Smith. . lores Eileen Johnston and Lt. Nore thinks becoming. Members of the Spade and Trow- {man M. Edwards. Chaplain Elmer In his spare time he tried his The reason Mr. Hopkins finds el Garden club will meet at 1:30 /L. Patterson officiated. hand at making a few hats to this a particularly satisfying |p. m. Friday in the home -of Mrs. The bride is the daughter of enhance the shop's window dis- tribute is that when he started |Otto C. Mahrdt, 5030 Guilford ave. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Johnston, Case plays. They sold like the pro- designing hats it was with that idea |Mrs. Irvin Morris will speak on per, Wyo. and Mr, Edwards is the verbial hot cakes. Then the gown in mind-—“hats that men like for {“What's New in Vegetables and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin shop proprietor decided to be- women.” - Flowers.” of Indianapolis.

stars. He was here for a twodoy visit at Block's, where his spring collection went on display yesterday. & In addition to his Beverly Hills establishment and a custom shop opened last Friday in New York, there are 16 retail stores throughout the country showing-Mr. HopKins’ designs. Block's began showing them here last summer. n = ” THE CURRENT collection demonstrates the Hopkins. headgear theories to perfection. There are

1. Keneth Hopkins of Beverly Hills has a number of film actresses among his clientele. Here he is shown fitting a Hopkins hat on Bar--bara Hale of Hollywood.

ing: Two c. sift .salt, 2'5 tsps. bi sugar, 4 c. veg c. milk, 1 tsp. v unbeaten. Have all ingre perature. Sift salt and sugar { shortening and thoroughly blen mins. with elect hand beater. A vanilla and egg 2 more mins: ~ Pour batter ir 8-in. cake pans degrees F. oven Allow to cool or few minutes be pans. Cool tho the lemon filling

2. “I Remember Mama” is Mr. Hopkins’ name for this poppy- # {rimmed wide-brimmed natural straw, reminiscent of the Gibson Girl sailor.

3. Barbara Hale again in the “Diplomat” hat by Hopkins—another natural straw, this time in pillbox style wreathed with folds of grosgrain ribbon. ,

A postillion-type pale straw has a row of daisies climbing up the back of its tallish crown and one miniature-crowned sailor has a double flounte of brown lace fall-

than eight years ago he- was working in a custom gown shop in Hollywood—"‘seeing that window displays and things like that looked attractive,” he says.

a 8 8-8 pow. Mrs. Robert A. Efroymson returned yesterday from New Yorks

where she spent several days with her husband, Capt. Efroymson.

Organizations— Officers of War Mothers Group To Be Installed Tomorrow; W. S. C. S. Luncheon Booked

: The announcement of new officers, luncheons and parties compose the organizatioh news. | The Wayne-Township War Mothers 2 will have a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Dewey S. Hoss, 6112 W. Washington st. The assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Mona Hughes, Charles Ryan, Howard Tidd and Robert Teetérs. Officers who will be installed si at the meeting are Mrs. Hershel! Steele, Miss Bertha Weindel and Barrell, president; Mrs. Teeters,| Miss Mary Sandy. vice president; Mrs. W. R. Robinson | : > and Mrs. Ernest Bryant, recording] Mrs. Charles McDowall, 1620 and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Beeler. st., will entertain tomorrow Charles Wishmeier, treasurer; Mrs, | night for members of the Sigma Phi

George Russell, chaplain; Mrs. Earl! Delta sorority. - Mrs. A. James Inasy

Barnhart, historian, and Mrs. James! Will be the co-hostess Campbell, musician. New officers of the group are : Mrs. ‘Helen J. Ard, president; Miss Members of the Women's Society Eunice Bradway, vice president; of Christian Service of the St. Paul Mrs. George Heiny, treasurer, and Methodist church will meet Thurs- Miss Joyce Holmes and = Miss day in the church parlor. Mrs. Roberta West, recording and corre-

. : sponding. secretaries, Hiram G. Mason will preside at a a ———

10 a. m. business meeting, followed | Tr <S C Meetin q by Bible study, with Mis. IL L.| Members of the Colonial Boston srugman in charge. chapter, International Travel-Study ‘ Luncheon will be served at 12:15 club, will meet at 10 a.m tomor-

“nm. by the Ruth ecirel row in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. W : y tle ‘and the G. Patterson will discuss “Chinese

peaker at the afternoon session Ait” The hostesses will be Meswill be Mrs. Eugemp Thompson of dames B. L. Byrket, E G. Bumif the Goodwill industries. © Mrs. gardner, E C. Wakelam, L. L. Near4 N. Bridgwater will present a garder and Ruth Glover. fiusical program. |

" A “county fair” party will be held Luncheon, Tomorrow Thursday night by the Indiana! A luncheon will be held at noon \lpha chapter, Zeta Beta Chi sor. | LOMOITOW by the Inter Nos club in : the home of Mis. E. A Brown, ority, in the home of Miss Bettie | 5490 Central ave. Mrs. H' W. Ha‘Volfe, 30 N. Riley ave. worth will speak on “Russian Supper will be served at 6:30 Poetry" and “Russian Art” will be ). m. Miss Edna Mahr is the party! the topic of a talk by Mrs. Bruce halrman, assisted by Mrs. William 'L. Kershner

the “Bon Bon” because its lilac = : — smh ——A——

pink band and bow have “bon ben” inscribed - thereon) up through a wide, coolie type straw, also in navy. In beiween there are all kinds | of homburgs, quaint bonnets, small and large sailors and flower | bedecked numbers.

Alice K. Ward Is Bride

Miss Alice Kendall Ward and Warder B. Julian were married at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry C. Ward, 933 W. 30th st. The Rev. John F. Edwards, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, offici~ ated. ! The bride wore a blue crepe dress and a corsage of white roses. Her only attendant- was Mrs. Ross T. Marquis. Mrs. Marquis chose green crepe and her“torsage was of vari-| colored flowers. — Hartwell Ward, brother of the bride, served as best man. The {couple left for Chicago immediately {after the ceremony. They will be at home in Milroy Mr. Julian is the son of Mrs. George Julian, Milroy

Kindergarten Pupils y . . To Receive Diplomas The January commencement exercises of the Meridian Heights kindergarten will be held at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the auditorium of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Di Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the church, will present diplomas to 17 graduates,.The promotion party for undergraduates will be held Thursday and a new term will open ‘Monday, .atdording to Mrs. Oral Bridgford, | director §

Gay and Fragrant Gift

for the Convalescent

~Flower Sachet—boxed just like a real corsage from the florist ° shop. Comes in delightful celors and the exciting fragrances of Night Scented Stach, White Phlox and Royal Purple. Can be worn in the hair or used ‘as, sachet for bureau drawers.

“

Plus 20% 4 Federal Tax

For the illusion of height . . .

slimness . . . youth

MARTHA MANNING

“ “illusion half-sizes”

They're here . .. the prettiest collection of Martha Manning “illusion half-size” dresses you have _ ever seen for Spring! Bembergs, striped shirtings, plain spun rayons and such lovely printed

No. 3510. Neat, sweet, poppy ‘print with dainty black’ hem-

No. 4400 Atlantic rayon crepe in smart dressy design. Vneck with soft frill of crystal pleating with white crocheted picot. edge. Deep inverted

and on top. D quite to the ed running down. w Lemos filling: thsps. flour, 1 garine. 1 egg slig

(in

No » 90-Day Tr

Science's s to gray he dangerous ficial. The supply har system, Si color retur: your time.

Here's

Sturdy, streamlin which pr greater ' ‘different

: Rr . rayons and printed French crepes. Wonderful stitching to accent the print. : pleat marks the skirt. Sizes ; : ; i ie “iin : i Si 149; to 20%; 18Y to 2, "AND Smart bok pleated skirt, soft "14% to 20% in navy and 1 2 2 ny ps derd Parm Shop, Man Floor. “Mill sd Phorié Orde) 4 l eolors , . . dizes 2 10 2s zo 2 / tie belt. American / spun in : black. 10.95. : : ; frien mer vi 1: 38 to 44. : «70. sites MM 0 20%. Boy blue, fon - lM ia] a Fins ir Tiel i : PET blush rose, maize and cloud es : harles : Mayer Of Company = | asatanih ra : rey. V8 : . ; ly : 2000 N Washington St., Indianapolis, 9, Ind. ~~ © ash Wassan's Pin Money Dresses, Che AST WS

osc] ird Fl bo

Mail and Phone (Rl. 161 1 Orders Filed i