Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1945 — Page 14

SPAGEM

Society—

" Barbara Jane Hudelson to Be Guest At Bridal Shower Tuesday Evening

"A PRE.NUPTIAL PARTY TUESDAY EVENING

will honor Miss Barbara Jan

(0 be given by Mrs. George W. Mohr and Miss Betty Jane Heassler in the Heassler home. Mrs. Earl A. Heassler and Mrs. Elmer Goldsmith will assist their daughters. Miss Hudelson and William Courtney Seagle will be mairied Aug. 19 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian

church. Among those invited to the pal

drs. William Seagle, mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs. James R. Phyllis Burck, Marilyn Hosmer,

Wagner, Misses Jean Chalifour,

.farjorie Millholland, Mary Ann Sexson, .othy Masters, Betty Handy and Ruth Hynes.

Miss Paula Gates Is Engaged

MR. AND MRS. MARK GATES announce the engagenient of

Murray N.Y.

heir daughter, Pauls, to David Davidson of Brooklyn, » ® o Miss Mary Elizabeth Benson,

Robert Hanna, A. A. F., will take place Thursday in the North Methodist church, will be entertained at a shower Sunday afternoon. Miss Betty Hosmer will be the hostess, assisted by her grandmother; Mrs. Peter T. Longacher. The guests will include the engaged cous

ple’s mothers, Mrs. John G. Benson i

Others who will attend are Mrs. Louise Strong and Miss Mar-

qaret Jordan, both of Seattle, Was mond; Mesdames William Forney, E. E. Padgett, Ray Capron, Richard

Jean Clancy and Miss Marilyn Hosmer.

Artist Club Officers Listed

NEW OFFICERS FOR THE 1945-46 season have heen announced

by the Indiana Artists club. Dale president. Others chosen to serve

Bobbs, Frederick Polley and Randolph Coats, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Walter 8. Grow, secretary, and Damien Ly-

man, treasurer. The directors inc Sybil Connell, Elmer E. Taflinger,

Turman. . 8.8

Prospective students at Indiana tomorrow afternoon by the members of the Indianapolis alumnae,

Delta Zeta sorority. The party will

home of Mrs. Robert W. Platte. The chairman is Mrs. George A.

Buskirk.

Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Kenneth E. Lemons, Charles Rawlings, Paul Griggs, BE. E. McKeighan, John W. Bolyard and Henry M. Schmidt and Miss Barbara Taylor. members who will assist are Misses Ellen Kroll, Marjorie Metcalf, Charlotte Baker, Dorothy Ray, Lee Schoeneway, Joann Scruby, Betty Schriner, Patricia Spacke, Patricia York, Alyce Easter, Eliza_beth Harvey, Thelma VanEst, Jeanne Anderson and Mary Glover.

Edward Dowling, Leslie B. Clancy,

e Hudelson. The party is

ty are Mrs. W. L. Hudelson and

Dolores Steinsberger, Dor-

Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A wedding date has not been set. i » » #

whose marriage to Cpl. George

and Mrs. T. P. Hanna of Bloom-

h.; Mrs. James C. Smith, Rich-

Benson and Joseph Burris, Miss

Bessire of Nashville is the new with him are Mrs. Ruth Pratt

jude Mrs. Paul T. Payne, Miss Lee Detchon and William T.

ig 2 » » university are to be honored

be from 4 until 6 o'clock in the

Collegiate chapter

N uptial Vows Will Be Read Tonight

A ceremony at 8:30 o'clock tonight will unite Miss Esther Ruschhaupt _ and Edward V. Askren. The rite will ‘be in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Edward Ruschhaupt, -New Palestine. ~~ ". The Rev. L. H. Kendall, Boonville, Miss Ruschhaupt will wear a white embroidered marquisette gown. The dress has a basque waist, sweetheart neckline and three-quarter-length She will have a shoulder-length veil of illusion held by orange blossoms, and her bouquet will be of Johanna Hill roses. Attendants’ Dresses Mrs. Charles Gress, New Palestine, will serve as matron of honor. She will be in blue net. The bridesmaid will be Miss Mary Kathryn Ruschhaupt. Her dress will be of pink net. Both will carry Talisman roses. Walter Askren, New Bethel, will serve as best. man, and other attendants will be Ralph Ruschhaupt, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Walter Askren. After a reception in the Ruschhaupt home, the couple will leave for a wedding trip. They will be at home in New Palestine.

~ Shower Will Honor | Miss Helen Kendall

Mrs. Fred Fosler, 6456 Broadway,

te. af

Meetings Scheduled - By Guild Units -

An afternoon dress (left) from Maurice Rentner’s fall and winter collection. The black crepe has hipline modeling in the form of inset diagonal bands of the crepe inte which front fullness is gathered. The sleeves are bracelet length and newly tapered; the necklace of pearl embroidery is set on a back:

ground of red.

Strategic placement of fullness in t

the soft-looking sleeves are set on from a little cap off the shoulder,

" ” ¥

‘Melon’ Silhouette by Ben Reig

Creates Hubbub Among Writers

At'N. Y. Dress Institute Show

By LOUISE FLETCHER

The following units of the White the guild's service center.

Methodist and Wallace Presbyterian. Tuesday — North Church and Southport; Wednesday — Quaker; Olive Branch, Friendly, White Ban-! nef, Brightwood Jr. and Alpha. :

and Greenwood Community, and

i Priday—Brightwood Methodist and ! Victory. : Ct pa Ap sete 4

i |

Beauties’ Hints— ‘Be the Girl

You Envy’ By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

who makes an arresting entrance and starts charming a roomful of people in what seems to be one motion. You can, if like the little dynamo described, you have normal physical vigor,” But to make it throw off such electrical sparks, vitglity neéds to be refueled by means of daily exercise, enough sleep, the right kind of {food, and lively interests. i 8» 8

i more alive a person seems to be, as witness any woman you know who

Cross guild will meet next week in| >

THE LIVELIER the interests, the | bracelet sleeves. .

Times Woman's Editor

NEW YORK. July 20.—Ever since spring the business editor of : They | The Times has been pencilling rosy calculations of profits on his small are: Monday — Pifty-first Street| victory garden patch of melons outnear Marey Village.

He doesn't know it, but his vines (if they produce anything at all)

most notable silhouettes. Maybe it's something to consider in computing melon profits. The “melon” silhouette went on

Thursday — Irvington, Brookside view yesterday at .the House of

Ben Reig, where it created an appreciative hubbub among the fashion writers attending the New “York DEE institute ses an. nia) press week! Serie Soft, rounded shoulder and hiplines are the reascn behind the name for the new style note. It's the result of more sleeve, more shoulder and more skirt, and is the center of interest for the whole Reig collection. It happens because deep under-

| arm sleeves are cut-all in one YOU CAN be the girl you envy With backs and fronts of gar- | ments, or hecause sleeves are set | on below the shoulders.

Sometimes the treatment involves a rounded yoke for a bodice and a rounded hip yoke for a skirt.

Sleeve Noles

“MORE” SLEEVES at Reig also mean generous shirtsieeves in suit jackets, tucked at shoulder end . Curving shawl sleeves for short dinner dresses . .. loose . contrasting sleeves. Frankly admitting

that wom-

throws herself whole-heartedly into en's hips weren't designed with

whatever she happens to be doing. That woman moves with vigor,

the aid of a plumbline, the Reig skirts go in for spiral drapery,

{talks with animation, and is apt to dirndl fullness ‘for dresses and

act with dynamic power. All of this!

center front fullness or wile

will entertain next Thursday night means aliveness, which Invariably | vertical tucks for suits.

with a crystal shower for Miss Helen Marie Kendall,, Miss Ken-

dall's marriage to Rudolph M.|

Crandall will take place in the fall. Guests at the party will be Mesdames Marian K. Thomas, Jack Hunter, Jean Jarvis, Robert Gray

| holds more attractions for an audi- | ence than apathy or bored | difference.

Zeta Beta Chi Group ‘Will Attend Supper

| along | flower, | emerald. { Mrs, James Millican, 5445 N, Key- |

Like several other houses, Reig

In-| §§ promoting the combination of | brown with gray or black. Golden

wheat is another important color, with sable-taupe, cornruby, pimento olive and used more

Two silhouettes

and Charles Seal, Misses Newell| stone ave, will entertain Sunday| sparingly are the Russian bloused

Hulvershorn, Virginia Sullivan, Pansy Gladish, Jean Day and Pauline Mann, Out-of-town guests at the party will be Mrs. Charles Hilger, Coldwater, O.; Mrs. Stewart Watson, Princeton, and Misa Jume Grim, Petersburg.

Silvar.stays $

)

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY PILLED!

| PAMILLA Side tian.

Here's a remarkable patented cloth that absolutely ~ prevents tarnish. It measures 20”x31” and is large enough to protect 100 pleses of flatware. Also suitable for your hollow ware. Only $1.00

Stiver Department, Main Floor

| Alpha chapter, Zeta Beta Chi so- | tority. { Assisting the hostess will he Mes- | dames H. R. Cunningham, H. C.

| Morrison and Eleanor Pyle.

oARKLING in

Lillian Richardson, | with a lawn supper for the Indiana| tunic top and the “pinafore” in

which the bodice has a bib-shaped

| will not only put forth food, but also the outline for one of fall fashion's

cut ‘and the skirt has criss-cross - bands. The Hattie Carnegie show last . night played to. standees. Always one of; the bigger events of : press week, it drew not only the N. Y. D. 1. guests but a liberal

AAR BURT SR ane Em

plain = civiliags. - It was worth standing to see, though. i Called Miss Carnegie's centura collection, a not very clearly explained choice: of name, its outstanding feature is the miniature waist. This is an optical illusion brought about by rounding the hipline in front of the hipbone as well as the sides and, particularly in coats, holding down back fullness with buttoned half-belts. s Typical of this is the William Pitt coat with full skirt, big patch pockets and brocade lining. Another coat in the line is the “indispensaBile,” a hip-length jacket with a small back belt gathering the fabric to give the miniature waist effect.” ° -

Carnegie Highlights

~ SMOOTH SHOULDERS with

what Miss Carnegie describes as a more normal line complement the small-waisted look. High, builtup necklines are very much. present along with fuer. skifts and sleeves. The theme color is winter blond, a soft brown used for coats, suits, dresses and evening weal. Conversation pieces in the colPection. are tweed evening suits, striped with iridescent bugle beads or embroidered with jet beads . .. and a long-short “dinner dress with a long skirt to slip over a short dress in making it a formal gown. Maurice Rentner’s collection was another highlight of yesterday's showings. For it he chose a dual

he skirt gives the waistline a small look in this Ben Reig dress (right) of fine beige wool jersey. Smooth bodice lines are accentuated- by reunded, broad shoulders and

~ more sophisticated class are dressy

‘and discovered . there the alms

"embroidered and appliqued bags

"around.

” » »

themé—the casual and the mopolite, he says. The former features suits and simple dresses with decorative jackets, some of ‘which dip in back, others in front. In the

cos-

suits with “flutter” necklines (tightly gathered crisp fabric or lace jabot frills) and satin or crepe frocks with polonaise drapes or gleaming embroidery accents. New Rentner notes: Revival of the bateau neckline . . . satin for casual as well as formal styles ... Swag pockeis . .. beaded and embroidered pockets . . . sleeves in Russian, shirtwaist, bracelet and loose, cuffed styles. Ren-Eta dipged back into the 12th and 13th centuries for in- | spiration for her: fall collection

bags carried by the crusaders to hsasinadar- the Doar: sin So yesterday she.shqwed -Lhese

(which are attached to the belt), | calling them almonetas. Placed at the side, they suggest peplums in their shorter versions but sometimes are lengthened into side panels. An innovation in the Ren-Eta line is the duplication of her designs in a size scaled down to accommodate the height of smaller women. Three Silhouettes THREE DEFINITE silhouettes were presented by designer Vera Jacobs at the Capri show yesterday morning. The first is the | basque, for the young figures to which the firm caters. It is a suit or two-piece dress with short, snug jacket over a gathered skirt. The second silhouette is the Russian—suits and dresses made with flared tunic jackets having | oval shoulder yokes and deep ! underarm sleeves. In the third there are a cowl | neckline, a modified dolman sleeve | and a rope-girdled waist to create a monk's silhouette. Dressy - short spangled bows, full skirts and smooth, short-sleeved bodices. A special-looking one is two-piece with a top of black rayon jersey and a skirt of black moire taffeta with unpressed box pleats all

frocks have

Black 1s the foremost color at Capri but bright green, Capri blue, cocoa and rust brown also are seen. %

Canning Hints Is

Miss Mary Jo Woods and Wilbur

- | I. Nagley discussed Vegetable Can- |] ning Hints” at 2 p {radio station WFBM. The program

m. today ove {was sponsored by the Marion |eounty civilian and community war services. Miss Woods is chairman of the (public relations committee, Indiana | Library association, and Mr. Nagley is public rélations director of the

To make old-fashioned, sygarsaving ‘“‘Marguerites,” spread leftover meringue frosting on soda crackers and bake at 300 degrees P. until lightly brown,

W. C. T. U. to Hold All-Day Meeting

An all-day meeting will be held

l'uesday by the Vayhinger W. C, T.|

U. Mrs. Harold Ralston, 3356 N. Sherman dr, will be the hostess Mrs. C. W. Power will be in charge vof the program, { The devotions will be led -by Mrs.

White, spotless. Saves wear of hard rubbing

: . Stain-removing i oi

Roman Cleanser in washing water dingy dresses, suits, linens, towels snowy-

makes

| Alonzo Huls, and Mrs. Lloyd Pear-

Sugar Saving Idea | 1 |

English and Grace Boston, Misses 1 ’ ' ic! Mary Sandy, Betty McArthur, Alma | Radio P1 0g am Topic

son will preside. The group will make scrap books and bedroom slippers for Billings General hospital

Bridal Dinner [To Fete Couple Monday Night

§ | nouncements of recent weddings and a_bridal dinner,

seaker will entertain Monday night with a bridal dinner honoring their daughter, Margaret Ann, and Ensign George R. Watkins, U. 8. N. R.

stead. Miss Poppenseaker and Ensign Watkins will be married at 7430 p. m. Tuesday in the Fairview Presbyterian church.

and Mrs. J. G. Watkins, parents of the . prospective bridegroom; Rev. and Mrs. Virgil D. Ragan, Messrs. and Mesdames Milton Scobee, Frank Balke and Richard Watkins and Misses Betty and Norma Poppenseaker.

S. Sgt. Robert Whittington were married July 7 in the Morristown Christian church. The Rev. Herschel Reed, Greenfield, officiated.

Mrs. Esther Unger, Morristown, and Mr. Whittington's parents are Mr. | and Mrs. Whittington, | Pountaintown. Je te Miss Maxine Williams was the bride's only attendant, and Gene] Cherry, best man, ! couple left for a wedding trip. The] i bridegroom Bragg, N. C.

tron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Bodell and Miss Helen Lambert; sister-of the bridegroom. -

and Robert Roller, Sidney Bash and Lavelle Lawson were ushers. couple is at home at 213 S. Tth st, Beech Grove. :

Weight Control

{ quired. {narily weight regulation, or more | precisely regulated quite automatically.

| about 66% water. | cesses over which we have little con-

patients.

Whittington-Unger _Rite Is Announced The bridal news includes the an-

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gq Poppen-

The dinner will be in the Home-

Guests at the dinner will be Mr.

the

Ld 5 » Miss Barbara Marie Unger and

The bride is the daughter of

& Ye

Arrange

id H ¥ is Cpa *

The officers of the Altar society of the St. Christopher Catholie church are among the women of the parish arranging a festival on the church grounds. The event will be held next Thursday through Saturday. Standing (left to right) are Mrs. Constant Bouchard, vice president; Mrs. Harry B. Davis, treasurer, and Mrs. Mervin Louden,

secretary. Mrs, Bruce Atkinson (seated) is the president,

The pro-

ceeds of the festival will be used for a new school building.

Everett

Glenwood, served as the!

After a reception, the | | Ft.|

is stationed at

| | = " . } Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, 54 S

4th st, Beech Grove, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to! Earl Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs, | Grapefruit Section. | Albert Lambert, 233 8. 1st st. { Beech. Grove. i The rite was Saturday in the | Beech Grove Methodist church. The! | Rev. ficiated, -

Kenneth Vandeventer ofMrs. Chester Spall served as ma-

Hanley Stratton, Mrs,

The best man was Mr. Stratton,

The

Requires Will Power |

By JANE STAFFORD |

Science Service Staff Writer }

i JF. YOU ARE trying to lose weight | lor to gain a’ few -pounds, you have rority.

mm Toiletries Dept.

already discovered in either case] that considerable will power is reThe reason is that ordi-

food consumption, is; How this works is simply ex-; plained in a new book, “What to Do About Vitamins,” By. Dr. Roger J. Williams, published by the Uni-

versity of Oklahoma Press ($1).

Our bodies, he points out, contain Automatic prn-

trol keep the amount at about that

(level. With vigorous exercises, water

is lost through perspiration: » » ” “NORMALLY THIS does not last long, however,” Dr. Williams states. “We find a drinking fountain and imbibe freely. ‘We don’t have to go to a doctor or have our t¥ssues analyzed so that we will know how much water to drink. We need not say to ourselves, ‘Exercise calls for! more water; one glass to every two, miles of walking; two glasses if it's uphill” Obviously, our normal sen- |

|sation of thirst takes care of the|

whole process, and we don't have to| be concerned about it at all.” ! Weight 1s taken care of in thei same way by automatic hunger! sensations. In some persens, Dr. williams explains, these sensations) have a tendency to overshoot the mark a little and it is easy for these persons to gain weight. | In persons who lose weight easily

or. remain lean, the hunger sensa-| tions are undershooting the mark a |

little. Mué “ther interesting and useful information about how to eat well is contained in this small book, as well as a. method for “metering” your own vitamins.

-- -e- apap

\ The same vinegar used ll in Heinz own pickling

- - a _R-

ot = . 2x RA Di Gl wn . o_o -—

tn Dw a le hn

Safeguard your canning |

Wartime Eating fy 2 Meta Given

MONDAY MENUS Breakfast

Ready-to-éat cereal.

'| Pancakes and sirup.

Luncheen

Spanish omelet.

Crisp lettlice and watercress with French dressing.

Bran muffins. Ses 3

salad

Pears.

Fruit bars (see recipe). Dinner

Boiled frankfurters. Macaroni with vegetables. Buttered Swiss chard. .....

Sliced cucumber in vinegar.

Bread. Custard. Fruit bars.

Milk to drink: Three c. for each!

child; 1 ec. for each adult. Ration points: Six red; 0 blue.

Sorority Will Meet Mrs. Robert R. Pigg, 731 N. Graham ave, will p. m. Monday “for members of the Alpha chapter, Chi Phi Gamma so~

{ flour, 2 tsps. baking powder, % tsp. | salt, 2 tsps. ground cinnamon, 2 tsps. | ground allspice, 2 tsps. ground nute | meg, 2 tbsps. butter, 1 c. sugar, 1 tsp.

Fruit bars: One-half lb. citron, 4

ib. pitted dates, 15 1b. raisims, % lb.

figs, % lb. pecans, 3 c. all-purpose

vanilla, 1 egg yolk, 4 eggs, 1 c. lighs molasses, : Line a 10% x 15 x %-in. pan with waxed paper. Grease well. Grind

fruits and nuts together and mix with-1-e. flour. 8i{t remaining flour with baking powder. salt and spices. Cieam butter, sugar and vanilla thoroughly, Add the egg yolk, then the eggs one at a time and beat thoroughly after each addition. Add molasses, then gradually beat in flour mixture. Add ground fruit and nuts and mix well, Spread batter into pan and bake in 350 degrees F. oven for 20 to 25 mins. Cool slightly and drizzle with orangs glage. Orange glaze: Soak 1; tsp. of

freshly grated orange rind in 1 tbsp, lemon juice for a few mins. Drain

the hostess .at 8 Add the drained juice to 1 tbsp. of

crange juice with a pinch of salt

{and senough conféctioner’s sugar to Lo. Blve a’ VHin' batter consistency.

CELUI]

- {0 CUTICLE ST

SOFTENS « SHAPES REMOVES CUTICLES

WITHOUT CUTTING

Complete Set

Plus Fed. Tox Enough for

| |

New, amazing way to’ do your own nails . ." with the SOFTOL set, ‘consisting | $1.00 “. of streamlined fountain shaper and 2 generous bottle of magic SOFTOL liquid.

75 easy, economical manicures!

Remember? He used to be your Polar lca man. Now, he's wearing the khaki of Uncle Sam . . . or maybe he's in a local war plant

working for Victory. b

we're short-hande serve you well.

POLAR

N-

Until he comes back, ut doing our. best to .

ICE AND FUEL CO.

NUE

FRIDA BARNABY There's F side! .

Aunt Mir

FRECKLES A i H a L ?

HOR[ZON 1 Pictured novelist,

13 Decay. 14 Vigor 15 By way « 16 Image 18 Small sti 19 Caged 20 Bills of f 22 Street (a 23 Lists 24 Universal languag 25 Atop "26 Plucks 29 Hidden 33 Age 34 Belongs t him 35 Style 38 Chinawar 40 Either 41 Parent 42 Crustacea 45 Milligram (ab). 47 Pains 51 Ground g 52 Native of Serbia 54 Be silent 55 Consume 56 Injury - 58 Her 59 He is an -

VERTICA

————

Jf Pro a phe Send

watch

Voorkh raphe and p

Studio