Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1945 — Page 12

Bridal Dinner to Be Given Safurday For Miss Barlow, Sat. Eckerman

- A BRIDAL DINNER WILL BE GIVEN Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Cone Barlow of Brandywine farm, Fairland, for their daughter, Elizabeth Anne, and Sgt. George Edwin Eckerman, U. S. M. C. The honor guests will be married next Monday in the home of the bride-to-he's parents. The dinner will be at the Kopper Kettle, Morristown. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eckerman, Stafford Springs, Conn. parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Charlton, Detroit, and Mrs. Victor F. Albright and Whitney Barlow, Fairland. After the ceremony, there will be a reception in the Barlow home. The assistants will be Mrs, Victor A. T. Albright, Bedford, and Mrs. Barlow Hamilton, Chicago.

” » » ” » ” Miss Margaret Townsend Eaglesfield's engagement to Lt. Wen-

dell Deardorff Little Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield. Lt. Little is the son of Dr. Wendell D. Little and Mrs. Georgia VanDeusan Little. The wedding will take place at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Advent Episcopal church. The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher will officlate. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Finch Junior college. She is 4 member of the Junior league, Christamore Aid society and The Players club. The prospective bridegroom is stationed in Las Vegas, Nev. .

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Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Carson announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to James M. Mockford, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mockford. The couple will be married in September. Miss Carson attended Butler and DePauw universities. The prospective bridegroom also attended Butler.

* Dinner to Precede Rehearsal ‘THE REV. AND MRS. VIRGIL E. HAVENS will entertain Saturday with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Eleanore Jean, and George Holt Bouwman, merchant marine. The honor guests will be married at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Third Christian church. The dinner will be in the Havens’ home preceding the wedding -rehearsal. The guests will be Dr. and Mrs. Bert Bouwman, Lansing, Mich. parents of the prospective bridegroom; members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests at the-wedding. Dr. Bouwman will officiate at the ceremony.

Dr. and Mrs. Benson to Entertain MISS MARY ELIZABETH BENSON and her fiance, Cpl. George Robert Hanna, A. A. F,, will be honored Wednesday night at a bridal dinner to be given by the bride-to-be’s parents, Dr.

and Mrs. John G. Benson, The dinner, which will precede the wedding rehearsal, will be in the Marott hotel. Those attending will be Mrs. T. P. Hanna, Bloomington, the prospective bridegroom's mother; Mrs. Louise J. Strong and Miss Margaret R. Jordan, Seattle, Wash.; Miss Myrtle Willing, Chicago; Mrs. Roy Jones, Corydon; Mrs. James C. Smith, Richmond; “Mrs. Joe Burris, New Augusta; and Robert W. Bingham, Bloomington. Others who will attend are Lt. Raymond Blakley, T. Sgt. Kenneth Baldridge, Wendell Hanna, Reed Franklin, Mrs. Richard B. Benson, Mrs. W, P. Hanna and Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Hanna. Miss Benson and Mr. Hanna were ‘honored recently at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Burris in their home. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Richard Benson and Miss Betty Hosmer. .-~ ss 8» x 5 - An exhibit of work done by the late Edgar Forkner; Indiana artist, is on display at the Hoosier Salon Art gallery. The exhibit will be held through July 31. Mr. Forkner's work includés flowers in water colors and oils and boats and harbor scenes. «a = =» # ¥ 8» § “Maj. and Mrs. N. R. Chaney, Washington Court House, O., are the guests of ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Willis Summers. Hi

Double-Deck Beds Péily

Double-deck bunk beds are the smart and practical solution to the problems of growing families and small bedrooms. :

Dr. Hazel Stevens

{ igan st.

enough for twin beds and scarcely meeting. large enough for a double bed can

these double-deckers,

ful to children's fancy.

| secretary and assistant.

The group's officers are Miss Eva be adequate and attractive with|¥. Wiles, president; Mrs. Carolyn They lend|Conrad, vice president; Miss Kaththemselves successfully to bizarre|ryn Petry, treasurer, and Mrs. Marmotifs which are always so delight-| garet Foster and Miss Frona Greene,

Summer Jewelry

15 OFF

ALL SALES FINAL! NO EXCHANGES! NO- RETURNS!

Prices Include 20% Federal Tax

Nada Re Ty 7) i ou Foe AR Th oso fs TomiGRen WAT Be Keita A picnic’ will be held tomorrow by the Zonta club in the home of Dr. Hazel Stevens, 1305 W. MichThe program committee A bedroom which is not large members are in charge of the

tator Sports.

The pedal pusher of 1945

The buttons are black plastic.

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Pioneer and Ballet Themes in Fashion By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor NEW YORK, July 23—Trotting around to see a score of fashicn shows«~in a -single week has one bad effect—it's hard on the feet. And yet the 90 pairs of aching “pups” attached to £0 fashion writers failed to squelch interest in “the wind-up of a fall-fashion preview held here last week. The three designers whose col-

A lections were paraded as the New

York Dress Institute's semi-an-nual press week ended were Claire McCardell, Bruno of the Spectator Sports firm, and Brownie of Foxbrownie. The three played yariations on a costume ball theme. Miss McCardell,~ in her line designed for Townley Frocks, got her inspiration from the American frontiersman and the ballet . dancer. : ¥ _»Bruno borrowed . some words Brownie “went to the Dutch abstract painter, the late Piet Mondrian, for her designs incorporating crossed lines and blocks of primary colors. 3 The frontiersman effect in the McCardell collection is seen in a square, full hipline resulting from frontier pants pockets make ing right angles below the waistlines of gathered skirts or slacks. These have the McCardell signature of double rows of top-

stitching in white, black or coior for “stiffening and color accent Another frontiersman touch

round-yoked frontier shirt borrowed from the back of the pioneer man.

Ballet Breeches THE BALLET shown in several models: A slack called ballet breeches is gathered at the waist but wraps closely over stomach and hips

influence is

{| This was used in a dinner pajama

The suit, which has become an all-American cos tume, in In a soft green and taupe flecked twee d mixture, front jacket outlined by a thong lacing of the wool. (right), Claire McCar sons into new terms—pedal pushers black turtle neck shirt with push-up sleeves;

ITY,

a version

Dutch boy waistcoat of yel

outfit, the breeches in black jersey below a wrapped blouse to which could be added a tie-on peplum of yellow wool. From the ballet again are short, skin-tight rehearsal pants of red-and-white striped woolknit topped by a red woolknit smock coat. The rehearsal pants resemble - McCardell's pedal-pushers, but are meant for indoor wear. Other highlights from the McCardell collection include sleeve fullness below a Slightly dropped shoulder line . . . paneled skirt fullness done with gathering at one side of the front and one side of thesback (this is called the half-dirndl) , . . deep front Kickpleats lapped over rows of buttons . . . wide box pleats (at the sides of skirts) which continue on into bodices and over shoulders like galluses deep curved yokes and dropped shoulders . . . peplum basque jackets and smock jackets. The one party dress she shows is a regency style with a gathered

. et tah LY _ off-shoulder bodice and small frag hes Cirpaies Carl PSEA % Cou

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

Aah

% ¥ N oy i

(left) designed by Bruno of Spec-

it has a high cardigan neckline and wedge

dell of Townley Frocks. translates her hit of past seaof black wool jer sey slightly longer and more tapered than last year;

low wool with black stitch “stripes.”

2 s »

Bold Colors Played Against Bold Color

Greek theme is confined to the colors—Olympian sapphire and purple, a yellowish Spartan green, Grecian earth (dark loam), Mediterranean blue and Mercury brown, a gold tone. As a follow-up on his draped sari drésses of ‘spring, the design-er—has-done-a-trio.—of .. Greek column gowns, gathered in folds and edged - with gold-beaged Greek borders. They're called the Ionic, Doric and Corinthian.

Foxbrownie Collection THE ARTIST Piet Mondrian, from whom: Brownie got inspiration for her collection, spent many of his 72 years seeking to develop a perfect pattefn of crossed lines . and blocks of primary colors on his canvases. Brownie tries the same thing in her dresses and suits. She plays color against. black or color against tolor: A black wool suit with shocking pink jersey sleeves .

ELL GCE NTH ol OL nd ecle NRT aTeed (SAT

riff and a full, gathered skirt— done ih black chiffon wool jersey.

Greek Column Gowns

AT SPECTATOR SPORTS, draperies, draped armholes and tunic lines account for the Greek influence. Swag drapery is a recruiting motif in the Bruno designs. It's used for square-arm-holed swag sleeves (frequently of contrasting color) and even for cowl effects in the backs of slim. dresses. Bruno has a neat way of achieving the minijature-waist look of the eason , .. he attracts attention to bodice or hipline by building them up, leading the eye away from the beltline. That's what happens in a lack crepe with two folds of fabric across the bosom The folds turn into long sash ends which bind the midriff. Some bodices, fitted to ‘the hipbone, have moulded folds at front or back which sweep into big bows" over stomach or hips. In the Bruno street clothes, the

\ Wartime Eating

the pink; a green wool suit with shocking pink and aqua banding; black wool suits with harlequin colors intérplayed at the sleeve tops. Unlike the sleeves of most other collections seen last week, those at Foxbrownies shy away from softened lines. They're slim andsharp in outline and feature what the designer calls a “crown” shoulder. This is a leg-o’-mutton effect with a tight roll of padding making the gathered top stand up stiffly. Her tapered waistlines fre‘quently are beltless. She builds up her bodices with jutting revers, horizonal ~ cornucopia folds or bands of contrasting taffeta ending’ in whopping big bows at center front. On “dress up” frocks she uses cut-out effects below the neckline. Skirts, while retaining a- slim look, do have a certain amount of fullness, emerging from smocked sections on bodice and skirt ‘or from cartridge folds across bodice and skirt fronts.

onion, '% -¢. .chopped parsley, % tsp. celery seed, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. sugar, dash of pepper, 1 tbsp. vinegar, 3 tbsps. milk or cream, 1 c. mayonnaise. . :

Slice or Add

cube potatoes.

‘|Harold Perry,

[Miss Graber

To Be Honored At Shower

Wedding Date Is Set By Jo Ann Chapman

The bridal news includes a prenuptial party and the announcements of two approaching mare riages, Mrs. Reinhold Scheer, 2609 Southeastern ave., will entertain Aug. 1 with a miscellaneous showery for Miss Dorothea Ann Graber. The honor guest will ‘become the bride of Robert L. Frazee on Aug. 19 in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, : Guests at the party will be Mrs. Henry Graber and Mrs. Martha Frazee, mothers of the engaged couple, Mesdames Iieq, Coughlin, Norman Aichhorn, Jarl Hess and Avery VanLaningham. + Also, Mesdames Ralph Wisco, Rose Walters, Paul E White, Opal Graham, Gloria Montgomery, Macel Haney and Lohrman Wolf, Misses Dorothy Lansing, Yetta Goldstein and Rickie Oneto. Others who will attend the party are Misses Hyla Van Hook, Vivian Schulz, Clarabell Hill, Margaret Bishop, Lillian Morford, 'Evelene Sowers, Nelle Kepler and Grace Gabriel. » » » Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Chapman, 2270 8. Pennsylvania st. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jo. Ann, to Robert L. Bratcher, son''of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bratcher, 2117 Linden st. The couple will be married at 2:30 p. m. Aug. 19 in the Laurel Street tabernacle. The Rev. John L. Price will officiate. Miss Margaret Chapman will be her sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Bratcher, sister of the prospective bridegroom, and Miss Mildred Peevler. Earl O'Brien will serve as best man. ¥ » » A ceremony at 2:30 in the Grace Methodist unite Miss Thelma Lou and Paul K, Morgan. The bride-to-be is" the daughter of Mrs. Emma Stewart, Martinsville, and Mr. Morgan's parents are the Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Morgan, 132 8. Emerson ave. The prospective bridegroom's father will officiate. MES :

Miss Tatum To Be Guest

A miscellaneous shower will be given Wednesday night by Mesdames Earl Huber, Miles Tiernan

and Nettie Rinker for Miss Mary Katherine Tatum. The party will be in Mrs. Huber's home, 758 W. 43d st. Miss Tatum will be .married to Seward Wilshire on Aug. 19 in the

This firs, Stes. Baptist church, NREL Ex gay Re Ries

Ona Tatum, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames William F. Strong, Charles Bowhay, Arthur Erickson, Dorothy French and Howard Hues-

m. Sunday urch will Stewart

ing. Also, Mesdames Clarence Lawlis, John Munson, Morris Poland, Abbie Roempke, Stella Roll, Maurice Smith,. Marian Barton, Thelma Parr, Emmett Gerdts, Rosalia Meyer, Nellie Schakel, Alice Baldwin, Mildred White and Ruth Seim. Other guests will be Misses Charlotte Lyon, Ann Gillespie, Rosemarie Ahlmer, Laura Blomenstock, Mary Escott, Maude Fiscus, Pauline Jones, Thelma Clancy and Florence Pyle. .

Vegetable Omelet Don’t let those odd bits of vegetables go to waste because they seem unpalatable. Use them in a nutritious omelet that makes a good main dish for luncheon.

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By SUE BURNETT Brighten your wardrobe with a smart new jumper-jacket ensemble. The princess style is very becoming and isn't hard to make, Pattern 8890 is designed for sizes 17, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42, Size 14, requires 1!'2 yards of 35 or 30inch material for the jacket; dress 2% yards. For this pattern, send 20 cents, ir. coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send today for your copy of “Fashion”—it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. 16 cents.

Food Storage

Prevents Spoilage Information about the best ways to store foods is doubly important now that we. are trying to save every bit of food possible for most

,|tood waste in the home occurs be-

cause of food spoilage. " Onions, potatoes and flour should be stored away from the light. Salad greens should be washed and drained before being stored in a cold place. While cherries, berries and grapes should not be washed until they are to be. served, they too, should be stored in the refrigerator or other cold place.

Recipes Are Listed For Ground Beef =

LACE Shik af coun Ee Tecpel Individual stuffed meat rolls: Ground beef shaped around bread stuffing and cooked in a White sauce. Tiny beef rolls: Roll browned beef and onton-in-individual biscuit rolls, bake, and serve with tomato or mushroom sauce. Cornbread delight: Top browned beef and onion with cornbread and bake. tempters make 1 pound of ground beef serve six.

Y. W. C. A. Schedules

New Tennis Classes

The Y. W. C. A. will open two tennis classes this week at Riverside park. Meetings will be held on Thursday through Aug. 30. Instruction for beginners will be from 6 to 6:45 p. m. A class for

advanced players featuring individ-| {homes from the - rambling

ual coaching, special plays and tourneys will meet at. 7:30 p. m,

- MONDAY, JULY 23, 1046 ~ Times Pattern Service

These

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Simplest thing in the world te turn a plain handkerchief into & very pretty one if you'll just emi ploy a fine crochet hook and a very" fine thread. The four hand-croe cheted edgings and the cross-stitch embroidery are extra pretty. They'll make lovely gift hankies for very little expenditure. : To obtain complete crocheting ine structions and color chart desigh for the five gift handkerchiefs® (Pattern 5870) send 18 cents im | coin, plus your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 #, Wells st., Chicago 17. ” 1

Canning Hints Are Listed

The Indianapolis Chamber: oh Commerce Safety council's home di= vision has issued a bulletin on home canning. Mrs, Willlam R. Bolen is chairman of the division. “Bighty per cent of “the canningi accidents reported are due to oven canning,” the bulletin states. The safety council recommends the wae ter bath method: for fruits and to= matoes, the pressure canner fog non-acid vegetables and the open kettle for jams, jellies and relishes. The bulletin suggests that wooden rack or several thicknessds of paper or towels be placed be=" neath hot jars and that pressure. cookers should not be opened until all the steam has been exhausted. “| It also suggests that jars not be’ filled too -full. There should be" from one-half to one inch space a§

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Use Soap Jelly NS On Woodwork Aa

One of the best uses for soap jelly —to be found these days in mos$ well managed kitchens—is in washe |ing painted walls and woodwork. ' Housekeepers who are careful not, | to waste soap, because they know tf | is made ‘of vital war materials, save’ | their soap scraps in a jar and, when, a quantity accumulates, boil them | up in 10 parts of water. The melted | soap cools into a jelly which is usee ful for a variety of cleaning pure poses.

Popular Beds

Headboard beds are gaining steadily in popularity in American: | farms | house to the city penthouse.

the top of the jar depending on dis

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on ; |

Chairma

Fune

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ill in Apr training at Was supers in the Cur in Buffalo, had been g by the com versity. ¢ A native came to Ir his parent: of Shortrid tended Ind college and Mr. Win Pershing R ry society is father of the Ind Air Patrol of Weir Co Survivors clude a sist Townsend, two cousin Winslow ar Fisher, bot

MRS. REB

Services non, 1601 \ Saturday i brief illnes

"to figure |

You Se Must Get

Raven. a make ti fastest an system of

|chopped eggs, onion and parsley. {Combine the remaining ingredients| 1 lin a separate bowl and mix thor|oughly. Mix the two together and

2 Meta Given

Charles Mayer & Company

29 West Washington Street

Every square inch of space in a Modern _ ICE Refrigerator is hard at work these days. Sparkling ICE cubes at the top. . ... Generous space for Milk and Beverages. . . . ' Loads.of room for crisping fruits and vegetables. ... Ample shelf space for other foods. No wonder they're popular! .

OLA ICE AND

) 8% FUEL CO NORTHWESTERN AVENUE

THERE ARE NOT MANY LIMITATIONS in the use of ingredients

| when it comes to making potato sa

in today's menus, our aim was to make the salad as nutritious as possi-| "ae i

lad. When we developed the recipe

ble so that it would serve as the main dish for luncheon,

| Our method was to take some of the ingredients that are generally

used in making this well-known salad and see how far we could go in

increasing them .and still have a salad that was pleasant to eat. ” 2 n TUESDAY MENUS Breakfast Stewed prunes Ready-to-eat cereal. Toasted rolls Luncheon

Spiced tongue sandwiches. Potato salad on lettuce leaves (see | .recipe). i Carrot sticks. | Orange jelly. Cookies.

: | Lettuce,

Dinner Jellied=veal loaf. Hot macaroni, Buttered Swiss chard. Sliced tomdtoes. Bread Peach ice cream. Milk to drink. Three c, for each ichild; 1 c. for each adult, Ration points: Ten red; no blue. n on » WEDNESDAY MENUS Breakfast Grapefruit sections. Hot oatmeal with honey. Milk. Toast. ~~ Luncheon Broiled deviled eggs. Creamed fresh peas. Sliced cucumbers in French dressing. Bread. Pulms. Old fashioned soft molasses cookies (see recipe), Dinner | Liverburgers. ’ Creamed potatoes with parsley. carrot and radish salad

{| Hard rolls.

with 1000 Island dressing.

Fresh apple sauce. Molasses cookies - (leftover), Milk to drink: Three c, for each child; "1 c.for each adult. - Ration points: Eight red; 0 blue,

5 "fC. . . Potato Salad: Two lbs, cooked

ei 8 hard coved ogg, 4.0, wail. :

toss lightly te distribute the mayonnaise. Chill before serving. | Serves 4.

| Old fashioned. soft” molasses | cookies: Six c. sifted all-purpose flour, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1% tsps. ground ginger,-*3 tsp, ground cinnamon, 1 tsp. salt, 1 c. lard, 2 ec. brown sugar..3 eggs, 1c. dark mo{lasses, 1 tsp. baking soda, 11% ec {hot water, granulated sugar as | needed. Lp Sift first 5 ingredients together 3 |times. Cream lard and brown sugar |together thoroughly. Add eggs, one lat a time, and beat each into the mixture thoroughly. Stir in the molasses. Stir in the flour mixture, then add the combined soda and water. Mix thoroughly. Drop by| heaping tsp. onto a greased cookie sheet and sprinkle with granulated sugar. Bake in a 375 degrees PF. oven for 8 to 10 mins. Yield: Eight to 9. doz. cookies about 2%-in, in| diameter.

Twin Cedar Chests Handy for Storing

While you are mmking plans for |i your post-war bedroom, don't forget to include twin cedar chests. They'r# ideal for Housing woolen sweaters, socks, mufflers, red flannels and other wooléns, with a “no moth hole” guarantee. } If you prefer the regular chest | type, place one at the foot of each | twin bed. .Drawer chests can be placed side by side on one wall |with a large mirror or ° picture groupings hanging above. If wall space 1s limited, place them back to. back with one side against the . 4 i x pes ¢

ownwear

N96 0 Mw 0FS

“Stockings of Matchless Beauty”