Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1945 — Page 20

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‘Harvey Kemper, will give the dinner at the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | =

yociely— : Reservations Are Made for Dance

Tuesday Night at Woodstock Club THE BUFFET SUPPER AND DANCE on Tuesday

“evening at the Woodstock club will be the occasion for

numerous parties. Among those who will attend are Messrs, and Mesdames Emmett B. Lamb, John E. Hollett, Earl i. Larsen, A. Kiefer Mayer and H. B. Pelham, Mrs. Evangeline Shank, Mrs. Nathan P. Graham, Miss Marybelle Neal and Paul White Jr. Supper will be served on the Fourth, i - ” ” s = Additional reservations for the Fourth of July celebration at the Meridian Hills Country club include those of Messrs. and Mesdames T. Shannon Perkins, George 8. Olive, Ernest L. Barr, Walter L. recs. J. M. Heffelfinger, Melvin A. Hansen and Horace G. Barden, Mrs. Stewart A. Greene and Mrs. Ralph H. Edgerton.

J. H. Kempers Will Entertain CAPT. KENNETH H. GOSLIN, U. 8. M. A. C, and his fiancee,

‘Miss Agatha DeLain Kemper, will be the honor guests at a bridal

dinner on July 8. The bride-to-be’s parents Dr. and Mrs. James Columbia club. Capt. Joslin and Miss Kemper will be married July 7 in the Broadway Methodist church. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Goslin, the prospec‘ive bridegroom's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kruge, Mesdames Hubert Weatherman, Chris Barnett and Margaret Durham, Miss Roylee Ross, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Miss Shirley Rimpella, South Range, Mich; Miss Carolyn Molter, Chicago, and Capt. W. C. Reyaolds, Ft. Worth, Tex. Also, Misses Bess Tomey, Mary Lou Mohlenkamp, Betty Lo 3chorn, Arline Hyde and Mary Ann Griffith, James Kemper; Earl Trimpe Jr. and Richard and Benjamin Winnings.

Marriage Is Announced

MAJ. AND .MRS. THOMAS T. SHERWOOD are at home in Bpokane, Wash., following their marriage June 11, The wedding

“took place at 4 p. m. in the home of Mrs. D. L. Chambers Jr. in + Chicago.

The bride was Mrs. Thomas F. Ruckelshaus and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall of Chevy Chase, Md. Maj. Sherwood is of New York. , ’ Lt. William Hall gave his sister in marriage. Mrs. Chambers was the matron of honor and the best man was Lt. Wesley Hamil~ ton. U. S. N. R. Among those from Indianapolis who attended the wedding were Mesdames Hortense Rauh Burpee, Charles Greathouse and William Talbert. a 5 8 x 2 # Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Woolleri left today for their summer home at .Cheneaux club in Michigan. . . . On Monday, Mrs. Theodore L. will leave for LaJolla, Cal, where she will visit her son, Lt. Theodore L. Locke Jr, U. 8. N. R, Mrs. Locke and Ted 111. She will return &t the end of July. Miss Eleanor Hilgenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenberg, is visiting this week in Warsaw with Miss Jean Munson. . 7 . The Walter 1. Longsworths' son, Nicky, is to leave next week to spend the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell. Their home is Glenmar lodge near Duluth, Minn. . . . Mrs. Harry W. Hobbs and her daughter. Barbara Ann, recently returned from Winnetka, Ill, where they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Trent and family.

Legion Head To Be Guest At Luncheon

Groups Announce New Officers

at & luncheon Tuesday in the post | home, 124 8. Downey ave. | The committee in charge of the 12:30 p. m. luncheon includes Mes-

dames Sterling M. Harvey, George] A. Bolds and Hermain E. Bobbe,

the group for next year. Mrs. Bobbe

will be the president.

Others named were Mrs. Raymond | Woods and Mrs. Harry Buchholz | recording and corresponding secre.

and historian; Mrs. Kendrick A | Hatt, sergeant at arms. Mrs. William T. Ricketts, chap; lain: Mrs. Bobbe and Mrs. Ray-

mond Woods, 11th district council

Mrs. G. C. Reasoner, alternates, and Mesdames Von I. Baldwin, Merrill J. Woods and Bolds, i ecutive board members. " » n | Mrs. Scott Bange recently was chosen president of the Wayne unit 64, American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. A. Frank Miller and Mrs. Sa- | birt Neitzel are the new first and | second vice presidents. The secretary elected was Mrs. Ethel Lux Rice, and Mrs, Elmer Jester was named treasurer. Also elected were Mrs. Frank 8. Hagan, chaplain; Mrs. Henry Woehlecke, historian. Mrs. Homer E. Brown, sergeant at arms, and Mesdames John Ricketts, Willard Thomas and Thomas P. Kepner, executive committee members.

R. E. Waddell, ‘Marie Trout

The Bridal Scene— Louis A. Holmes, Jane Bottorff

Exchange Vows in Jeffersonville; =a 5 = ve

‘Double Wedding Is Announced

* The bridal news includes the announcements of a double wedding Misses } |othy Haefling, Alberta Raub and Miss Jane Piatt Bottorff and Apprentice Seaman Louis A. Holmes, Anabel Stark will entertain sat- | 0..8. N. R., were married Sunday in the home of the bride's parents, | urday afternoon with a miscella- |

and a recent marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bottorff, Utica Pike, Jeffersonville.

To Be Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Morris |2762 Manker st. announce the aptproaching marriage of their daugh-

{V. Waddell, 1345 Edwards ave. | The couple will be married July

The Irvington unit 38, American Legion auxiliary, will honor 1% }§ president, Mrs. Clarence R. Parsons |

Officers were elected recently oy |#

The first,and| second vice presidents will be Mrs Parsons and Mrs. Everett Bumpus |

|taries; Mrs. C. F. Donnell, treasurer, a i {Mrs. J. Clark Esple, parliamentarian |

delegates; Mrs. Eugene Denari and | Bi

ex- | &

B. Trout,

{15 tn the Bethany Lutheran church. ry Alice Hendricks, Dor-

{neous shower for the bride-to-be.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes, 1134] The party will be in hunters

Congress ave. Mrs. Wayne Wallace, | : Washington, sister of the bride- Mrs. Kindig's at home address groom served as matron of honor. Rochester. After a reception in the Bottorfl| zs = = home, the couple left for a wedding Miss Eleanor Emma trip. The bride attended Hanover|be the honor college and the University of Louis- at 8 miscellaneous shower to

ville. She is a member of Alpha given by her mother, Mrs. William | lle. ‘She is P | Noerr, and Mrs. Highland Jones. | Miss Wiebke will become the |gijepert,

‘bride of Cpl. Robert R. Sorenson poyglas, Thelma Springman, Mil-

Delta Pi sorority.

Wiebke w guest tomorrow night|chris Brehob, Ray Holland, Robert

{lodge of the Marott hotel. Among is the guests will be Mesdames Trout, | Waddell, V. O. Hendren, Howard _|Henneke, Walter Harris, Virgil ill | yaste, Ralph Church, Fred Miller,

be | Munshower and Cloy Commons, Also, Misses Alice Kumpart, | Juanita Cork, Doris Wiese, Mildred Mary Soeurt, Rebecca

Miss Carolyn J. Phelps became at 7:45 p. m. July 7 in St. Mark’s| req Lawrence, Dorothy Wineman, the bride of Prank M. Cox, and Lutheran church. Approximately 40|[oraine Jackson, Margarett Kyte Mrs. Margaret R. Long, Rochester, | Suests will attend the party in the anq pana DeWitt.

| Noerr home, 610 Iowa st. was married to Charles J. Kindig, |

Rochester, in a double wedding! ceremony Saturday.

| Others who will attend are Misses {Mary Walker, Pauline Keller, Clar-

Buyers of War Bonds ice Mauck, Betty Shaw, Marie Mills,

Bonnie Brill, Betty Jo Walls and

Pr. LC. Trent. pastor of ihe Ty, (Got Bouquets, T00 | Margaret Gellert. The out-of-town

Woodruff Pldée Baptist officiated.

church, | : | It will be bouquets for bond bu

ye | guests will be Miss Kathryn Pick-

The rite was in the home of Mr, [ers tomorrow and Saturday at the ett, Sheridan, and Miss Grace Beck, and Mrs. C. N. Guy, 1523 Wood- American Women’s Voluntary Serv- | Bargersville.

lawn ave. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. W, [Pool hotel lobby. Phelps, 1105 N. Tibbs ave.

Miami, Fla, and formerly of! Brownsburg, are the parents of Mr, polis, according to Edward

* Co%,and the other bride. Mr. ang | Nordhoit, association president,

Mrs. Guy were attendants for Mr.

and Mrs. Kindig. Attendants for the other couple

Plan Skating Party

Mrs. Frank M. Cox is|ices war bond booth in the Clay- | The bouquéts of roses and cut|

| 3 | Mr. and Mrs. James F. flowers will be provided by the Al-| and s F. Cox of .q morists Association of Indian- |

A skating party will be held to- |

‘Music Federation Board to Meet

The annual meeting of the official board, Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Columbia club. Mrs. {Clair McTurnan will preside. Reports will be given by the

F.|

were Mrs, J. R. Head and J. Ross morrow at the Riverside roller rink | president, officers and chairmen of

Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox will by the Eta chapter, Phi Delta be at home in Miami. Mr. and sorority.

Pi standing committees. | be a luncheon after the session.

There will}

| Modern Wives Are Advised To ‘Grow Up’

New Book Is Topic Of Discussion

Checking Up on Summer

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer “HOLD YOUR MAN" is the chailenging title of a new book of sug|gestions to the modern wife. It was | written by Mrs. Veronica Dengal of «|New York. It's the same old hash, [dished up a little differently. “Make a beautiful home, and never permit yourself to disagree with your husband.” These and similar phrases have a Victorian flavor. They've been trotted out ever since ladies used smelling salts

the following which sets the tone for the book: “Women cheat their husbands by losing their pre-marital charms.” . " » HERE INDEED, is a new note. No simpering Victorian would have been stupid enough to take it seriously. Patient Griselda would have had the spunk to resent it. It would have been ridiculed in the days of J Peter Stuyvesant. Yet I have little doubt many modern wives will consider it gospel. They have swallowed other nostrums, equally ineffectual. Hy | The surprising thing is that 4 | American men do not resent the anid ud gE 8 4 Impieations Venn ese theories. 4 % {For they carry barbed insults to faistrim pan BN x, 8 'all husbands. tran gn FB SOT. | CERT. INLY HE would i TR A would live in a nin en nl (state of arrested adolesence, if he HERE RTE would be_satisfied at 50 with what unite ew

i Samed “oy :

sad Terie wid RN a TL LR

satisfied him at 25. It seems to a : & me nothing would pall more than : - " pre-martial charms, after a couple of decades of matrimony. Nothing proves our emotional immaturity more than the publication of such advice. When we examine the common {sense approach to marriage that | prevailed in the past and compare

Checked surrah, in navy or brown and white, keeps its freshness |it 10 the attitudes now prevalent, . right through the summer. New, deep slant patch pockets and the {1t is discouraging to say the least. over shoulder flare-away sleeves give this Varden design a note for | 1b 8€¢ms to me the sort of man fown or country. It's particularly smart with a big straw hat. | Mrs. Dengal's rules could hold (Block’s.) :

But down the page we come upon|

(would hardly be worth the price of

DRAPER Summer Hats

1, PRICE

Every hat a foursstar hit! Designed for a cool head this Summer. Destined to make you a pretty piature of crisp charm. AND reduced to half fh,

Hats ware 5.95 now 2.98 Hats were 7.95 now 3.98 Hats were 8.75 now 4.38 Hats were 10.00 now 5.00

Adjdstable Head Sizes Floor

a permanent.

Wartime Eating

4 Meta Given

FRESH PEAS JUST PICKED out of the garden are most wonderful to use, as peas bought at the grocer’s are never quite so sweet. They lose sweetness on standing even a few hours. The presence of the celery and mushroom sauce will enable you to prepare a highly acceptable product with either fresh, canned or frozen peas. Garden peas are canned and frozen right out in the heart of the

: — |country where the finest of peas are grown and when they are at Button-Front the peak of their goodness they are | gathered and rushed to the proc-| { essing plants. Today's recipe is for | peas and celery in mushroom sauce. ' 2 = s { SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast | Canteloupe halves. French toast and sirup. | Pan-broiled bacon, | Dinner Lamb shanks with vegetables. {Chive buttered potatoes. Leaf lettuce salad. Bread. | Chocolate pie. Il Supper Peas and celéry in mushroom sauce on toast points (see recipe). Sliced tomatoes. Orange sherbert. Ginger snaps. Milk to drink: Three ¢. for each child; 1 ec. for each adult. Ration points: Two red; no blue. » . s | Peas and celery in mushroom sauce: One and '% c. fresh, canned ts ] or frozen foods, 2 c. diced celery, 1 | py 21s Tet ’ lc. boiling water, 14 tsp. salt, 1 10%-| 5 a % : oz. can cream of mushroom soup, condensed, 1 tbsp. finely cut chives. | Combine peas, water, celery and| salt. Cover and bring to a boil! Reduce heat and simmer for 10 mins, or until vegetables are just! done, Do not drain. (If canned! peas are used cook in the liquid instead of water.) Add the con-| densed soup and chives. Bring to| a boil, stir carefully so that alll vegetables are covered with sauce.| Serve immediately on toast points) or crisp shredded wheat biscuits. ! Serves 4. |

8869

12-42

By SUE BURNETT This charmingly casual button-|

front is cut to fit as smooth as silk. Stroup-McGill Rite

Ideal for your busy summer sched- . Is Read in Kokomo

ule. In floral or bright checked fabrics. The marriage of Mrs. Sally Kay | Pattern 8869 is designed for sizes | peGill to Cpl. L. Leroy Stroup, Ko- | 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size komo, is announced by the bride's 14 requires 3's yards of 39-inch ma- | ; mother, Mrs. terial, | 5% Margaret Morris, | For this pattern, send 20 cents, | “4 Denver, Oolo. | in coins’ your name, address, size | The couple was! desired and the pattern number to | married June 12 Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis in Kokomo, and Times; 214 'W. Maryland St., Indi- | they took a anapolis 9. wedding trip to ——— North Carolina. | Mr. Stroup is] awaiting overseas orders, and Mrs, Stroup will reside in Indianapolis,

prints

Newcomers Club To Hdve Luncheon

The Newcomers club will have a luncheon and card party at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Homestead.

Mrs. Stroup

STERLING SILVER

With Stainless Steél Blade and Tines

AVAILABLE NOW| = = .

A wonderful pair of large carvers—both useful and beautiful—in a lovely plain ‘Old Colonial design that will go with any pattern of Sterling. Knife is‘1334" long — fork is 1134" long. Set complete, $25.00 PAIR. ’

The hostess is Mrs. L. W, Smith, and assisting ‘her will be Mesdames C. L. McCullough, Howard Floyd, Ted Kountz, R. L. King and Walter Theilmann.

Sewing Exhibit The Indianapolis branch, Bundles for America, sewing department exhibit, held recefitly. in Block's auditorium, is on display this week at the Bundles Midwest headquarters in Chicago, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood and Mrs. Paul Kettner will visit the exhibit.

Preserve Fruit Color When pink-colored fruits stich as rhubarb or strawberries are cooked in porcelain enameled ware,

RLES MAYER AND COMPANY

they cannot take on a bluish color. | The acid-resistant surface of porce-

Lazy Child May Need Rest

An apparently lazy child may not be really lazy at all. Perhaps he just isn't getting proper rest. His sleep equipment must be firm and level to supply the support necessary for-good sleeping posture and correct development of his skeletal structure, " Broken-down bedding or bedding which 1s too soft for him will affect the quality of his rest with jhe result that he may seem lazy and mentally deficient. .

Schedule Initiation A- dinner and initiation will be held at 6:30 p."m. Tuesday by the Marjon County salon 126, 8 & 40. Ira Holmes, 8800 E. 82d ‘st

will be the hostess, Mrs.

Wasson's Millinery, Third

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the proper clothes to trim them down, bronze them up and show them off! To help you, we've collected scores of these bright little abbreviaations——at very modest prices!

LEFT ABOVE: Tennis shorts and bolero topper in sparkling white twilledesigned for action. Sises 9 to 15.

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£5.50

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