Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1945 — Page 20

Dr. Richard Hughes, Kathryn Langell Will Be ‘Honored With' Bridal’ Dinner

MISS KATHRYN LANGELL and her fiance, Dr. Richard Rowland Hughes, will be entertained at a bridal dinner on Friday, July 27. The dinner will be given by Miss Langell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Langell of South Bend. The honor guests will be married July 2¢ in the Westminster Presbyterian church in South Bend. The Langell’s guests will include Dr, and’ Mrs William F. Hughes, the prospective bridegrooni's parents; Dr and Mrs. William F, Hughes Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Mr, and Mrs. Ric hard L. Groff, Mish~ awaka: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Langell, South Bend; Miss Mary . Lou. Carmichael, Bloomington; Miss Jeanette Rodefeld, Richmond, and Dr. Lows Conn on n o n Attendants have been named by Miss Barbara Jane Hudelson for her marriage Aug, 19. She will become the bride of William Courfney Seagle in a ceremony in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The Rev, Sidney Blair Harry will officiate Mrs CGieorge William Mohr will be matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will include Miss Betty Jane Heassler and Miss Jean Chalifour.

u u

Mary Benson to Be Feted A NUMBER.OF PRE-NUPTIAL parties have been arranged for Miss Mary Elizabeth Benson. Miss Benson and Cpl. George Robert Hanna, A. A. FP, will be married next Thursday afternoon in the North Methodist church. There will be a kitchen shower for her Sunday afternoon given hv Miss Betty Hosmer in lier home, On. Monday afternoon, Mrs. Richard B. Benson arid Mrs; James C. Smith of Richmond will entertain for Miss Benson. The party will be in the Richard Benson liome. A dinner i§ planned for Monday evening by Mrs. James D. Butler of West Lafayette. ‘The event will be in the Hotel Washington's Sapphire room. Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, ‘Traders Boint, cave a luncheon today for the bride-to-be.

Etchings Exhibited at Museum AN EXHIBITION of 18th century color etchi it the John Herron Art museum. The exhibit was arranged by Anna Hasselman, museum -curator, and will continue until Aug. 15. The media of the prints includes, etching, aquatint, mezzotint, wood engraving and lithography The engravers’ works shown include those of William Daniell md F. G. Stevenson, English; Jean-Louis Forain, Theophile Steinlein, Philibert Debucourt -and Jean Raffaeli, French, and Currier ind Ives, Vaughan Trowbridge, S. Arlent Edwards, Lester 'G. Hornby, Rockwell Kent, Gustave Baumann and Harold Haven Brown, American, Several paintings have been loaned to the museum for the sumner. “Ariosto” (Titian) and “Baptisth of Christ” (VanScorel) have een lent by Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington. Mrs. James W. Fesler was contributed an oil, “Hurricane” (Marin). Three anonymous sans include the paintings “Arizona” (Ozerifant) and “Birdcage” nd “Street in Charleston” (Zerbe).

Cooker Gauges ~Are-Tested | {in the home of Mrs. Earl Linda-

With the canning season here mood, 6430 E. Washington st. Mrs. {Donald Cottingham will assist. The {pledges are’ Mesdames Robert Sheets, eing made free of charge at the George Hargitt and Jacob Kitt. ‘urdue center, 902 N. Meridian st.,

was announced today by Miss Mrs. Towles Hostess -anice Berlin of the Purdue exten- | ion office. Urgirig home canners to have Gamma Delta chapter, Kappa Delta heir equipment checked, Miss Ber- | Phi sorority, in pointed out that of every ten jr the home of Mrs. Ray Towles auges examined approximately 420 E. North st.

ings is on display

Miss

Sorority Will Meet

Members and pledges of the Phi

sts on pressure cooker gauges are

peplum of black grosgrain. tume.

Adele Simpson Styles

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor

A business and social meeting will |be held-at 7:30 p.m. today by the {ar the house of Mary Lee for 16

The session will be

our needed replacement and two | aore . registered incorrectly, but testing. will determine the allowserial ie retadned ER vaifable quickly when needed for tbe harmfully under-processed.-round $150. Most common faults re gauges stuck or corroded, in |that the ither case capable of causing con- brought in, iderable damage. - 1safety Where gauges register incorrectly amined.

entire cooker

GENUINE KORDAY

Cavry With Summer Blacks

"dre Smart handle.

/'" handbag to -carry-afternoons and--neat-with-- zipper -opening Measures twelve

cross

inches 0

. 87.95

Mail Orders

Carefully Filled Floor

Main

| | ‘ 29 Wut Woshtnaw Scions

Indianapolis

PLAN TO CAN?

when kept ICE."

Home . canners whose kitchens are equipped with - Modern ICE Refrigerators are assured of this extra protection for foods on.any garden-to-

kettle stop-over,

(POLAR

2000- NORTHWESTERN AVENUE aw W. 16th Si, 1902 §S. East St.

a ELE 373: 8

{CE AND FUEL CO.

«A

| Molded { _ dressing.

NEW YORK, July 19.—If Adele

$ | Simpson had been anh unknown {chapter, Delta Chi Sigma sorority,| designer when this season began { will be entertained at-8 p.m. today

(which she defihitely wasn’t)-she'd have rated overnight fame at that point. Her fall and winter collection for the Mary Lee firm stole the show yesterday as the New York | Dress institute's semi-annual | press week went into its third day. | The tiny designer—she’'s just four feet nine—has been working

years and doing a good job of it all that time. But her new line has about as many fresh-looking | ideas as one showroom could be | expected. to hold.

| - Chief" among these is a suit

IE ERE shat ahouks: ve Sede. Other- Cle EETVE Hats w blessed relief from vow gauges, ‘she explained; are (wise the food wanned f(s likely to

any. pared- down Smooth at the shouidby,

predecessor. “it has

For testing, Miss Berlin suggested pioused upper arm fullness and lid bej ‘in order that both the valve and pet cock be ex- |

tapers down to a narrowed wrist. Used with her “outcurve” shoulders, it gives a broad-but-rounded | outline to the top of the silhou- | ette,~ which is all to the ggpd in making a waistline look smaller by contrast. New-Looking Sleeves _ THE OUTCURVE shoulder is designed in one with deep under arm sleeves and is done by cutting the jacket, front and back, in- one piece and setting in ‘a curved section under the arm to fill out the sleeve. Other new-looking sleeves include the spotlight sleeve, reasonably full and slashed open from shoulder to where it ends at midarm or wrist. The wrist-length ones sometimes have metal bracelet cuffs, actually part of the dress. Then Miss Simpson has a draped armhole black crepe with separate beige jersey sleeves, embroidered in gold, and made on a guimpe. And the “solo” sleeve without .a mate, balanced by 4a | scarf on the opposite shoulder. She does crescent bodices, their r-rounded, draped cut revealing a flash of contrasting color at one side “of the bosom, ore of the many asymmetrical drapery effects in the collection. " Drawstring draped dresses, in jersey crepé, -have vertical drapery {rom shoulders to wide drawstring waists, and the drape

tucks accents the bosom of the black crepe. the one-piece pair of fuchsia jersey gloves. - Clare Potter gives crispness to the silhouette of a soft green wool jacket dress (right) by adding a Slightly flaring cuffs are a new note for the long, tight sleeves of this cosIt's from Mrs. Potter's fall collection designed for the firm of Charles Nudelman.

‘Steal’ New York Show:

Fall

" » =

-sometimes goes on down the skirt sometimes is drawn to one hip. = A series of dresses and suits is called kodachrome -because of glowing color combinations. - For wear with “furs, the designer chooses: colors to complement them — silver blue, sable beige, platina and . blond browns~ for mink, greens for leopard.

Halpert’s Silhouette JOSEPH HALPERT'S collection, modeled yesterday by Powers girls, also is highlighted by easy draping to create a soft, fluid silhouette. Adding to the softness of line are peg-top and puflpocket skirts, deep armhole bracelet sleeves, high draped necklines and shirred fullness over shoulders and at hiplines. Many of his designs swing to one side with assymetric necklines,. wide diagonal skirt tucks of wrapped skirts ToopEd up. over - belts. "ize Halpert.suits, both the: peplum jacket and boléro types. Foes While he uses vivid colors, black ~ predominates in the collection. But as a change from all-black he does half gray-half dark brown, or half brown-half black pairings in both suits and dresses. One is a cocoa wool peplum jacket with black crepe skirt. The first completely unpadded shoulder in many a day pops up m the Nudelman company. It’s in a practically sleeveless black jersey with a very shallow wide squared neckline. Combining of contrasting colors, being taken up this season by any number of designers, is an old story to Mrs. Potter and she does | it again this season with her usual mastery. She also teams two fabrics—wool. jersey with taffeta or velveteen in many wearable dresses. Deep armhole sleeves are shown in yoked tops of two-piecers with bias drawstring ' skirts in which the. “draw” is mostly confined to e front, »

Intricate Design Note NETTIE ROSENSTEIN, who last spring played around with greater skirt interest, has gone back to her typical signature fashion: Intricate detailing focused on the bosom. : One result is that many of her skirts have reverted to a line as slimly t1 ibular as that which Nor-

Wart

2 Meta Given

me Eating

DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS thrifty homemakers have discovered

"many excellent uses for bread crum recently found is in making of pie the making of elegant described today. Of course upon © their be - absolutely or moldiness " » »

‘SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast Stewed prunes. Hot oatmeal. Toasted banana bread.

the success of using

quality Tliey must

Dinner Tomato juice.

salmon with cucuniber|

Parsley potatoes.

| Buttered asparagus. | | Crusty French bread.

| French cream pie (see recipe). Supper, Hot chicken bouillon, Deviled .egg sandwiches. Celery and carrot sticks, Rye toast. Cu

Stewed rhubarb, ¢

ies. . - Milk to. drink: Four ‘.. > Sor each ‘child; 2 c. for each adult. Ration points: zine Fed; blue.

chiffon pies or

free froni rancidity |

bs. One of the most satisfactory uses

swirling drape below the knees

Cutaway lines character--"

Clare Potter's collection for |

{they may

THURSDAY, JUIX 19, 105.

? | married April

Gloves that go around the neck like the mittens a child wears on a string are features of an afternoon jumper (left) from Nettie Rosenstein’s collection for next season. A sunburst arrangement of aileron The dress has cap shoulders and may be worn with or without

Potter Line Features Unpadded Shoulders

man, Norell introduced way back in the spring of 1944. Good for a 22-inch waist and “invisible” hips. Shoulders, however are very broad, built out with a jutting flange of fabric which- Miss Rosenstein calls a “shelf shoulder.” Necklines are smooth and high, sleeves for the most part armhugging. As relief from the tubular skirt, there are & few crisp front peplum effects in dresses, and fullness in long tunic jackets. And in evening dresses, there is a

a »

in otherwise rather

skirts.

straight

Leona Carlson Names Bridal Attendants

- Wright-Beaver Vows Read i in McKee Chapel

The announcements bf attend-

(ants, a pre-nuptial party and an

engagement appear in the bridal news. Miss Leona Carlson has chosen the attendants for her wedding to Patrick O. Patterson, , aviation metalsmith 1-¢, U. S. N. R. The ceremony will be at 3 p. m, July 29, in the Central Avenue Methodist church. Miss Dora Cunningham, Marquette, Mich., will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Richard Thoms and Miss Marjorie Thoms. Mr. Thoms will serve as best man, and the ushers” will be Harold Hutson and James Keenan. Mrs. Clarence J. Carlson, 3625 E. 38th st.’ mother of the prospective bridegroom,. will. entertain Saturday afternoon for the bride-to-be. Among the guests will be Mesdames Tom Eilers, Blaine Flick, Harold Hutson, Charles Young, Richard Tutt, Ralph Wortman, Robert Renick, Charles Goth and J. C. Goodlet, Misses Ruth Goodlet, Barbara Renick and Jean Barnes.

¥ Next Battle Is to Obtain Free Speech’

Censorship Binds Nations’ People

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

| PHRASEMAKERS tell us it's “one world” from now on. Transe portation is so swift that distance is eliminated. Man's voice can be heard around the globe. Thus, are

soon’ be: brothers. .. J But what nonsense this is when we consider that plain mén and women have never had a harder time speaking directly to one ane other. Can the homemakers of the o. 8. know what the homemakers of China, Russia or Venezuela think? Does the American farmer undere stand the problems of the British, French or Palestine farmer? Certainly not. For all informa tion he gets, or will likely get for some time to come, is given out by politiclans—and carefully edited by groups whose aim is to build human brotherhood with propaganda bue

Norene Orme Is Bride of Teas, i) don’t think it can be one, that way.

Robert Mart Ein oO ert 1 artin IN SPITE of “hands across the stuff, we have stricter censor

Lt. Marjorie I. Metz, army nurse corps, became thes bride of Capt. Lawrence E. Woodard in a ceremony last night in Christ Episcopal church. The bride's parents are Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Metz, and Capt. Woodard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodard of Kins- . ley, Kas.

sea”

» Miss Marylee Beaver rick A. Wright, {pharmacist’s mate ¥ -c, U. 8. N,, were 29 {in McKee chapel lof the Taber- ¥ (nacle Presbyte- 7": Irian church, { The bride's parents are Mr. and | Mrs. J. H. Beaver, l2802 BE. 62d st. i {and Mr. Wright : is the son of Mr. Mrs. |and Mrs. Pred S. Wright, Kingsley dr. = Mr. and Mrs.

= o

and Fred-

Wright 6192

"Ta George Dodd, 920 N. Dearborn st. announce the en- | gagement and approaching ~mar-| riage of their daughter, Jane, to] Gordon Abbott, midshipman, V. 8. N.R. . : He is the son of Mrs. Mae Abbott, | Miami, -Fla. The couple will be] married at 8:30 p. m., Aug.-19, in the First Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Ralph Weisser will officiate. Miss Virginia Dodd will be her sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Minerva Ditton and Miss Ruth Allison. Mr. Abbott attended the Univer-

The Rosenstein colors are nutria, blond; cornflower, crown, electric and midnight sapphire blues; - pottéry, and peony red; BIN... xgnmetal, a Town, and black." , The Samuel Rass collection, also seen yesterday, found inspiration in Egyptian costumes of 1500 B. C. Some dresses .really are “mummy” draped,” the folds pulled in diagonal lines. Very high necklines and gathered yoke effects above the bosom carry out the theme, as do chunky pieces of Egyptian type Jewelry, swathed hips and stiff circular flares.

Fruits and Milk Mix

That acid fruits and milk don't {combine is only a superstition. True, curdle in cooking, but {that’s not harmful and. it can be |avoided for appearance sake, by {adding the juice to the milk slowly, {stirring constantly. It’s an added {help if both juice and milk are I'cold.

isity of Miami and Indiana univer-

| School of Dentistry. He is a mem-

lity. He is a senior in ‘the I. .U.

iber of Psi Omega fraternity.

carnelian, petunia | dark or vivid !

Navy Club to Hezer- 4 I

Graduating Class’

The Navy club ‘auxiliary, ship 42; will give a dinner tomorrow night for the graduating class at the navy radio school, naval armory. The dinner will be in the Y.M.C. A. Other guests will include Lt. {Cmdr. R. C. Hall, the staff of instructors and their wives, and the | Y. M. personnel. A program will be presented by | Misses Beverly and Barbara Chopson, Eleanor Theek, Martha Lunt, | Pattie. Neff, Nancy Jarvis, Jacqueline Kerch, Ann Compton and Billie Stevenson. Mrs. J. D. Young and Mrs. C., A. Fields are in charge of the event. Assisting them are Mesdames A. W Miller, Arthur McRae, Carey Zody, A. ‘M. Sayles, Hubert Allen, Bertha | Wegner and’ Hubert Wann.

OFUSY, ® CTUSt that 1s well adapted to

a French cream pie which is

dry un 5 MM French cream pie: Two c. milk, 1, ¢. sugar, ‘3 tsp. salt, 2 thsps. cornstarch, 3 eggs, separated, 'z tsp. rum or vanilla, 3 ¢. sugar:- { Scald milk in top of double boiler: Combine . the 's c. sugar with salt | and | Cook until thickened, stirring to {keep smooth, Beat egg yolks slight|ly, add a little of - the thickened mixture, return to the double bofler and cook 2 mins. Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry, add the 5 c. sugar gradually and coi: tinue beating until stiff enough to

hold peaks.” Fold 5 of the meringue |:

into the custard. Add the flavoring Cool.” Pour into a baked 8-in. pie ( Top with remaining meringue Bake in a 300 Alegrees PF. ovén for 15 [to 20 fins.

Victory Club Session

Mrs, Fred Henschen; 3120 Mars| -

E} FHI] rd, will be the hostess af 7:30 p.m. today.at a business meeting of the Victory cliih.” There will be dora. payin after’the meting.

cornstarch and add to milk.{

bread crumbs in crust depends ju

Big brimmed and rc

grosgrain - ribbon.

Draper’s. Shadow Brim Felt Heads Into Fall 10.00 A. hat with interest from every angle, out’ in back and saucily looped -with

brown, navy. To wear, with mid-summer and fall fashions, Adjhstable head sizes.

RN So

yund crowned. Cut-

Comes in black,

. Wassors Millinery ul

{scene last night for the

| white accessories.

The home of the Rev. H. E. Hint: [ship 3905 Carrollton

than -the world < has ever the | known. On the continent of Europe now emerging from the most terris ible war humanity ever expericnced,

on, ave. was

wedding ot | Miss Norene Orme and Robert L.| S : : |we can expect people to be silenced Martin. The rite was at 7 o'clock. | : for years to come. The bride is the daughter of Mr. | Russia has not allowed -a free ‘and Mrs. Russell Orme, Arlington, Hw of news from her boundaries land Mr. Martin's father is Leslie C. |since 1917. Martin, 2331 Guilford .ave.

Leaders who have [elt the thrill A pale blue street-length dress of censorshi I was worn by the bride. She chose! le D power dung the wap

ears do not give u illingly, brown and white accessories and |’ 9 . g P wisnpy ther corsage was of red roses and | \ baby’s breath. THE NEXT. struggle of. liberty= Miss Margery Mae Orme, Arling-|10Ving men must be a battle to 'ton, was her sister's only attendant. | obtain free speech, with everything She wore an. aqua and pink print | the term implies Even in our own Istreet-length_dress with black and country the job. may pe tough. Her corsage was| American working men and wom jen do not now speak to one ane Pfc. Leslie R. Martin, brother of Other, face to face. "iy they used the bridegroom, served as: best, man | 1 Dor an incy talk frankly to The couple left for a wedding trip | heir employers, to Chicago. After July 29, they a Yes, the time has come when we will be at home at 2331 Guilford | 487 to dream of universal brotherave. Mr. Martin attended Indiana | 200% and_when we have mechani university. cal facilities to become acquainted

at with all our neighbors on earth. . How disappointing it is, then, to Club Plans Party realize that the people of the difThe Army Non-commissioned Of- | ferent nations are bound, as-they ficers’ Wives club will have a picnic | have seldom been bound in hue and swimming party at 6:30 p. m. | man history, by all kinds of cene tomorrow in Ellenberger park. | sorship.

of gardenias.

MORRISONS

20 WEST WASHINGTON

SUN DRESSES 5] - %D

Were $2.98 to $10.95

pay suits eB - 12

Were $35.98 to $19.95

. PLAY SHORTS $8] - 52

Were $1.98 to $3.98

SHORT SETS $2 - 8G

Were $2.98 to $8.95

—Morrisons, Street Floor

SHORTALLS

Were $3.98

Summer DRESSES "oD

Were $8.95 to $12.95

~Morrisons, Third Floor Better DRESSES 9 Were $14.95 to $19. 95

~Morrisons, Second Floor

COTTON DRESSES T2 Were $4.98 to $5.98

~-Mbrrisons, “Third Floor

Costume JEWELRY. 20°

Earrings, Pins, Brooches—Were St. and $18 98

HANDBAGS a : "5

Were $298 to 81295.

gues the intellectual, all men will-

; i

A OE

h i