Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1945 — Page 18

Dr. A. Compton Broders, Miss Trusler

Will Be -Feted

War Bond Buyers Get Bouquets

“iat Dinner Tomorrow

DR. AND MRS. HAROLD M. TRUSLER will enteryin with a_bridal dinner tomorrow evening honoring ‘heir daughter, Miss Margaret Cornelia Trusler, and her mance, Dr: Albert. Compton Broders Jr. The dinner will

oe at the Columbia club.

Miss Trusler and Dr. Broders Will be married at 4:30 o'clock “unday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. George

arthur Frantz will officiate.

The dinner guests will include Dr. and Mrs. A. C Broders, the rospective bridegroom's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Habein, Miss lizabeth Fairfax Broders, Dr. Richard Davis and Richard Habein, 1" of Rochester, Minn.; Mrs. John Compton Walker, Miss Elaine

Ax and Miss Bettyjane Mitchell.

“atricia Gilliland to Be Bride

MISS PATRICIA ANN GILLILAND will become the bride of “ames Peter Patrikaris, Schenectady, N. Y., in a ceremony late to10ITOW afternoon in the Episcopal Church of. the Advent. The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, rector of the church, will read the vows at 5 o'clock in the presence of the bride's family.

She is the daughter of Mr. and

couple will be unattended. The prospective bridegroom is the son f Mr. and Mrs. Peter George Patrikaris, also of Schenectady.

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A play reading committee has been appointed for the 1945-46

7Jivic theater season, according to Velch, president. The chairman is

-ssistants include Mrs. Welch, Miss Sally Lauter, Dr, Louis H. Segar,

Aessrs, Norman Green, LeRoy G. {enneth Lemons.

"Will Attend Country Club Supper t SEVERAL ADDITIONAL RESERVATIONS have been made for buffet supper at lub. They are those of Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood, Messrs. nd Mesdames ©arl G. Pries, George B. Elliott, James L. Beattey, wobert C. Becherer, Dixon Guy, Carl McCann, Paul W. Burkholder, Phomas F. Carson, Horace A. Shonle and I. W, Sturgeon,

“He Fourth of July

=" Mrs. Clare

Oberlin college in Oberlin, O.

nce N. Warren left today for Oakland, Cal, where the will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. ().g.) Robert M. Rawer; U. S. N. R,, and Mrs. Raber and their son, David Marshall. Lt. Raber is serving as an interne in the U.S. Naval hospital at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Boone will leave in August for Bay Lake in Minnesota. Mrs. Boone's mother, ing at her summer home in Petoskey, Mich. . .. Miss Lois Frazier and Miss Jean Bushman are staying at the Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo. ... Miss Susanne Bracken, daughter of Mrs. Clare Bracken, recently received a bachelor of arts degree from

Buyers of war bonds at the American Women's Voluntary Services bond booth in the Claypool hotel are receiving bouquets of roses with each purchase made today and tomorrow. Miss Dorothea Nordholt (left), the first buyer of a $100 bond today, received three dozen roses along with her bond.. Shown with her is Miss Frances Kelly, general chairman of the A. W. V. 8. war bond committee. The bouquets are being provided by the Allied ‘Florists Association of Indianapolis.

Margie Aikin to Leave Sunday For Quantico, Virginia,

Mrs. Robert V. Gilliland. The

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an announcement by John D. Mrs. Winifred Skyrme, and her

Gordner, Paul McNamara and

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i. Of Wedding

Pruitt and Ensign Robert B. Max-

read the vows at 7:30 o'clock.

N. Capitol ave., and Ensign Maxwell

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Sweeney Chapel| Brides in Recent Ceremonies

Will Be Scene

Maxwell-Pruitt Vows Will Be Read Tonight

Sweeney chapel at Butler university will be the scene tonight for

FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1045

A.A. U.W Lists New National Officers

Dr. Helen C. White Renamed President

© Yimes Special WASHINGTON, June 29. — Dr,

the - wedding of Miss Katherine

well, U.S.N.R. The Rev. A. C. Brooks, pastor of the Third Christian church, will

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Pruitt, 3417

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Maxwell, 654 W. 44th st. Mr. Pruitt will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear a white marquisette gown fashioned with an embroidered bodice, long pointed sleeves and a full skirt falling into a train.

Mrs. Robert Ivan True (left) was Miss. Ruby Faye Herald before her marriage Sunday in the Fairfax Christian church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Herald. The bridegroom, an aviation cadet, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elba True. A ceremony on June 9 in the navy chapel at Norfolk, Va, united Miss Joan Ruth Shirley (right) and Cpl. Roy L. Patton, U, 8. M. C. Mrs. Patton is the daughter of F. W. Shirley. The bridegroom recently returned from 32 months’ duty in the South Pacific area.

Wartime Eating

Bride's Bouquet A Dutch cap accented with. beaded embroidery will hold her illusion veil. Her bouquet will be of white roses, stephanotis and white orchids. :

Mrs. James Herrmann will be the | matron of honor. She will be

To Become Bride of Marine

| I'he announcements of attendants and an engagement are included | in the .bridal news. > ) { Miss Margie Aikin will leave Sunday for Quantico, Va., where she | will become the bride of Pfc. Robert W. Spurrier, U. 8. M. C., on July 7.1 { The rite will be in the marine base chapel there. { Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Aikin and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spurrier, |

parents of the engaged couple, will Pastel ‘Mules’

|

the Meridian Hills Country

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| With them will be Miss Shirley | Alkin, the bride-to-be’s sister, Miss { Dolores Crockett, and the prospec- | tive bridegroom's brother, Noel Spurrier. Miss Crockett ana Miss Shirley Aikin entertained last night for the bride-to-be. The party was in the Aikin home, 3630 N. Grant ave. » » »

leave next Friday for Quantico.

Mrs. Charles Hall, is vacation-

New York Dean Praises Results. | Of Conference |

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 29.—Dean Vir- | ginia C. Gildersleeve of Barnard | college, only wothan on the United States delegation to the United Nations conference at San Francisco, said today results of the meeting were “extremely cheering.” “We began under very difficult circumstances . . . partly because there had not been an international conference for years,” she said. “But it was interesting to see how much better it got toward the end, as we got to know each other.” | : { Proves Poini i : Miss Gildersleeve referred, as * proof of her point, to a meeting in| her sitting room during which “8 delegate from Soviet Russia acted) as reconciler between Australia and the United States and helped us word a sentence we'd been rather violently opposed about. He (the Russian) spoke English rather im-

perfectly, but he got the point,” | she said. i Miss Qildersleeve, who returned, from the West coast Wednes-| day night said despite difficulties] throughout the conference there! were some 20 “areas of agreement” | for every disagreement. “The United States delegation worked extraordinarily well togeth-! er. There was never anything I would callya split in the U. 8. dele-| gation,” she said. !

Constructive Effort

The dean said that ‘as the years go on, I'm inclined to believe, the economic and social council may prove to be a great new step—a really constructive effort—to human welfare, She sald she was “very excited naturally,” to learn of the appointment of former Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr. as U. 8S. representative in the United Na-| tions council. “He certainly knows! a lot about it after the last weeks,” she said.

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youthful lines,

| Miss Marie Ellen Trout has {chosen the attendants for her wedding to Robert E. Waddell. The service will’ be July 15 in the Bethany Lutheran church. Miss Margaret Simon, Acton, cousin of the bride-to-be, will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Nola Waddell, the prospective bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Mary Jean Funk. ¥ » .

Mr. and Mrs. George Repp. 1309 Standish ave. announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Mary Carrico, to Pvt. Alfred H. Springfield, Camp Atterbury. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Springfield, Sommerville, N? J. No date has been set for the wedding.

Shower Will Honor Elizabeth Pfau

Miss Elizabeth Joan Pfau will be

Summer Cooler ALL N 5 AL Bow f

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gowned in pale yellow marquisette. | The dress has a round neckline,| fitted bodice, three-quarter-length | sleeves and full skirt. ] Wedding Trip THE BASE OF THE BAKED ALASKA in today's menus is sponge The bridesmaid, Mrs. Harold cake—a thick layer of it about an inch all the way around then the Heard, will wear an aqua frock|prick of ice cream is placed on top of it. The cake is spongy and full like the matron of honors. Both | ¢ air. < > will have headdresses. of veiling] And the thick meringue that is spread over the top and sides o matching their dresses. Their bou-| pot, the ice cream and cake is also full of air. quéts will be Johanna Hill roses|pearing. dessert as you could pos-| and delphinium. sibly serve. (of ice cream, 3 egg whites, Lt. (jg) William L. Cromley, » salt, 14 c. sugar. ; U. S. N. R., will serve as best man, The piece of sponge cake should and the ushers will be Lt. Wendall MONDAY MENUS ibe 1% to 2-in. thick and an inch Garrett, A. A. F, James Schloot Breakfast {wider in every direction than the and Roger Hancock.’ Grapefruit halves, | pint of ice cream. Cut cake to size Mrs. Pruitt has chosen a street-| Fried eggs. | (about 4'; x 5'2 x 1%2-in). Place length dress of aqua net with a|Toast and jam. {cake on a small wood slicing board floral design. The bridegroom's | Beat egg whites and salt until stiff. mother will be in powder blue Luncheon |Add sugar gradually and beat until crepe. Both will wear white ac-{Cream of carrot soup. | sugar is dissolved and egg whites are cessories and have orchid corsages.| Peanut butter and sliced orange stiff and glossy. After a reception in the Pruitt| sandwiches. { Place the entire brick of ice cream home, the couple will leave for a|Celery sticks. fon cake so that edge of cake exwedding trip. Ensign Maxwell at-| Fresh bing cherries. {tends beyond the ice cream tn tended Indiana university. He is Dinner every direction. Quickly cover with a member of the Sigma Alpha Ep- meringue, covering the tops and silon fraternity. Fried fish with tomato sauce. sides with thick layer. Place imMashed potatoes. mediately into oven preheated to Fried egg plant. 500 degrees F. and bake until Raw spinach salad. {meringue is a golden brown, or Bread. about 5 or 6 mins. At this temperaBaked Alaska (see recipe).

4 Meta Given

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pinch of

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Beauties’ Hints—

Green Soap

Helps P Scalp Baked Alaska: Sponge cake stand too long.

A SCALP that acts up—~you who (bought or homemade), 1 pt. brick|(and serve immediately. Serves 4.

ture, it must be timed carefully so Milk to drink: Three c. for each -the meringue will not scorch. This {child; 1 c. for each adult. | points: None. { »

It is as fast a disap-|

Ration dessert: cannot be made until the last few minutes before serving as ice cream will melt if allowed to Slice at the table

{Helen C. White recently was res ‘elected president of the American | Association of University Women, | Ballots were cast by mail as part 'of the association's non-travel cone { vention. : Dr. White is professor of English at the University of Wisconsin. The | first and second vice presidents are { Dr. Margaret M. Justin, Manhate tan, Kas, and Dr. Marion E. Park, | Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Frederick |G. Atkinson, Minneapolis, was named treasurer. The newly elected regional vice presidents are Dr. Joseph B. Glas gow, Albany, N. Y. morth Atlantie |region; Dr. Gillie A. Larew, Lynch|burg, Va, south Atlantic; Mrs. Emil |E. Storkan, Battle Creek, Mich., [ior teast central; Dr, Susan B, Riley, Nashville, Tenn. southeast | central, Approve Schools

Mrs. Thomas Aron, Crete, Neb, {northwest central; Dr. Anna Poweil, | Denton, Tex., southwest central; | Mrs. Charles J. Oviatt, Sheridan, { Wyo, Rocky mountain; Mrs. Erie | Allen Johnston, Spokane, Wash., north Pacific, and Mrs. Edward C. ,Lanphier, San Mateo, Cal, south Pacific. Eight institutions have been added to the approved list of the A. A. U, W. upon recommendation of the na {tional committee on membership and maintaining standards. | They are Juniata college, ‘Hunte {ingdon, Pa.;- Wayne university, Dee | trott; Western Michigan College of Education, Kalamazoo, Mich.; New Jersey State Teachers college, Monte clair, N. J. Central Missouri State Teachers college, Warrensburg, Mo., Furman university, Greenville, 8. C.; College of Mount St.- Vincent, New Yprik city, and the University of North { Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.

J ‘Guild Units Schedule

‘Meetings Next Week

A number of White Cross guild units will meet next week in the guild's service center. They are; Monday—Central Avenue, Psychie Science, First Baptist and Donati. Tuesday—Capitol Avenue and

University Park; Thursday-—Musie, Broad Ripple and St. Mark Methe odist, and Priday—Sun-rae, Clere mont Community and Children’s Cheer.

complain that yours is oily and breaks out if shampoos are neglected—is to be regarded a bit suspiciously. & Excess oiliness, pistules or pimples may be the symptoms of a trouhled

the honor guest tonight at a mistellaneous shower to be given by Miss Glenna Epping. The party will {be in the Riviera club. |. Miss Pfau and Emile J. Des{Roches will be married July 14 in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Among the party guests will be Mrs. Victor Pfau and Mrs. Emanuel | : ! DesRoches, mothers of the engaged [unusually dainty looking. You'll couple. : {want to make a couple of pairs as Others who will attend are Mes- | trousseaux gifts—make them in dames Gene Sarazen, James Jack- more practical colors for your son and John Epping, Misses family. They're dandy summer Theresa and Marjorie Pfau, Elea- | 08throom and bedroom “scuffs!” {nor Naughton, Helen Baum, Mar-| To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the pastel “mules”

ijorie Westhafer, Mary Keesling, : : Marie Brown and. Theresa Des- (Pattern 5710) sizes include small, medium and large, send 16 cents in

Roghes For scorching summer days, you'll Breakfast Buffet

like this wonderfully cool frock with |

wide, wide shoulders and slender Is Entertaining

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Crocheted of pale blue or pale pink mercerized cotton thread, they'll wear beautifully as they are

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By SUE BURNETT

pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8, Wells st., { Chicago

“Thanks for a lovely morning” | Teen-A gers Have

Pattern 8672 is designed for sizes| isn’t the usual pbrase the hostess | a . 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size hears, but smart women are finding| Ability for Cooking 14 the breakfast buffet a grand way ; terial to entertain busy people. | Hair bows, dance steps and inen Material, Especially apt for Sundays and | movies aren't the only things of For this pattérn, send 20 cents, in| holidays, it's easy to make your|interest to the teen-age daughter. goins, your name, address, size de-| breakfast buffet just as attractive |pnere's a latent ability for cooksired, and the pattern number to|as an evening affair. Use garden|ing too, if it is just encouraged. Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis flowers for a centerpiece, if you've| most girls will enjoy learning Times, 214 W. Maryland st. Indi- got THEI, Of Bow] of fresh fruit | the fundamentals of cooking if anapolis 9 will, do just as well as it's appro-|mother will just take the time to : ; . priate to lLreakfast. teach them. After she masters Send today for your copy of s—————————— those. daughter can be a help to “Fashion”—it's full of ideas for sum- wy . i] ’ mer wardrobe planning; 16 cents, | L0€LTY Group to Meat [wetter as well as tu heres when

requires 3's yards of 35 or 39-

am The Indiana Poetry society wiil|cae

SN 2 3

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Mother Goose . . . . Peter Rabbit . , . , . Animal Books . , . Toyland... . «

oh

FOR SUMMER VACATION READING

Penny Parker Series (GIRLS' MYSTERY BOOKS)

Laura Ingall's Wilder Series $2.00 cach

“Lassie Come Home” —$2.00 Each

mree=afOR LITTLE TOTS

Animated Books

Cloth Books—§1.00 Each

meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in|

|Cropsey auditorium, Central norary.| Sorority Pla ns Sale

Miss Joana Clark will discuss |"Poetry Craftsmanship.” A musical] A “white elephant” sale will be the

program will be given by Dallas|held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Galbraith and Miss Mary Ellen Gal- | Hotel Lincoln by the Phi Delta Beta braith. Members will read original sorority, Mrs. Jeanne Stackhouse poems will be the hostess

60c each

|coin, your name, address and the

scalp which needs more attention {than you are able to give it. i ” » = | TRY. KEEPING it scrupulously {clean with frequent shampoos. Sometimes a helpful aid, if it {doesn’t prove irritating, is a tinc-ture-of-green-soap shampoo which you can get from your druggist and use as you would any other sham-

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|

| If frequent shampoos don’t help, !it would be wise to check with your { doctor.

Patriotic Group ‘Names Officers

| Mrs. Clementine Vanasdal recently was re-elected president of the State Federated Patriotic societies. Among the other officers reelected were Mrs. Ida K. Shannon, Terre Haute, and Clarence Barksdale, senior and junior vice-presi-dents. Others are Mrs. Bessje Hart, secre-tary-treasurer; Mrs. Anna Davies. Gary, chaplain; Mrs. Geneva Arnold, Ft, Wayne, counselor; Mrs Carrie Henschen, Ft. Wayne, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Elvira Webb, Gary, organizer; Mrs, Lillis Lohman, Gary, colorbearer, and Mrs. Ella Almond, press correspondent.

Book Breakfast Swim

The first breakfast swim of the season will be held Wednesday at the Riviera club. Breakfast will be {served at 10:30 a. m., preceded by {a water carnival, There also will be la style show and dancing.

| : A : . Ser-Wi Club Session { The Ser-Wi club will meet at 8 |p. m. today with Mrs. Robert L. | Pruitt, 2531 W. 60th st.

When the Sun Shines Keep Cool in Claire Tiffany’s

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