Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1945 — Page 14

Lt. Jack Jelliffe,

Miss Jean Hixon

Will Exchange Vows This Evening

MISS JEAN fIIXON WILL BECOME THE BRIDE

of Lt. Jack H. Jelliffe, A. A. F,, this evening, in a ceremony in the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Orval §. Hixon. The double-ring vows will be read at 7:30

o'clock by the Rev. William H.

lish Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer,

Eifert, pastor of the EngLt. Jelliffe

8 the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jordan. Escorted by her father, Miss Hixon will be in white starched tted Swiss. The dress is fashioned with a sheer Nottingham net

outlined with double pleated’

! fitted basque. ‘The colonial skirt, Po a full train.

frills, short puffed sleeves and sented with the double frill,

The bride's shoulder-length veil of tulle will be attached to a jeated dotted Swiss halo. She will carry daisies, stephanotis and

te roses centered with an orchid. Mrs. Norris D. Williams will be her sister's only attendant, wn will be of aquatone dotted Swiss similar to the bride's.

Her She

complete her costume with matching mitts and a bouquet of

hite daisies and gladioli. d, will serve as best man.

Rosbption to Be Held at Home FOR HER DAUGHTER'S WEDDING, Mrs. Hixon has chosen a

Lt. Oliver Henderson Jr.,

A. A. F, Cleve- $

light green sheer with gold trim and she will have a corsage of

yellow roses. yn with an orchid corsage.

Mrs, Jordan will be in a beige eyelet embroidery gown

After the wedding, a reception is to be held in the Hixon home. . ~~ fhe assistants will include. Miss Ruth Ellen Borgmeier, Oak Park,

I.: Miss Ciara Lou Aumann, Shelbyville; Miss Martha McConnell

and Miss Alice Greene. Following

the reception, the couple will

leave with the bride traveling in a gold suit, black accessories and

» white orchid corsage.

Miss Hixon attended DePauw university The bridegroom also attended DePauw,

Alpha Chi Omega sorority.

where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, wedding guests will be Mr. and Mrs, Mrs, A. W. Broadstreet, Green-

Mrs. Lewis H. Stewart, Rochester;

and is a” member of

Qut-of-town J. M. Hixon, Attica; Mr. and

castle, and Miss Joan Lozier, Chicago,

Maribeth Milles Is Engaged

© THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE of Miss Maribeth Milles to it. (jg) Robert Benjamin Stone, U. 8. N. R., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Milles. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer O. Stone. ; The couple will be married at 2:30 p. m., Aug. 5, in Sweeney

chapel at Butler university.

Mrs. Thomas Vyn Reese will be matron

of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Kathryn Hill and Miss Mary Jane Larson. Lt. (j.g) Robert Makielski, U. 8S. N. R,, will be best man, and the ushers will include Arno Russo and Winston

Warren.

. Miss Milles is a Butler graduate and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Lt. Stone was graduated from Indiana university and the I. U. School of Dentistry. ‘He is affiliated with Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. He is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill.

i Leona Carlson To Be Feted At Parties

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Carlson, 3625 E. 38th st., will entertain Saturday evening with a buffet supper for Miss Leona Carlson and their son, Patrick O. Patterson, aviation metalsmith 1-¢c, U. 8. N. R. The: supper will. precede the wedding rehearsal and the guests will include members of the bridal party. Miss Carlson arid Mr. Patterson will be married at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Central Avenue Methodist church. : Miss Carlson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carlson, Kirkland, Wash.

Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs." Clarence Carlson will give a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. Among the guests will be Mesdames Robert Stone, Albert Trefz, Henry Goebel, Clyde Rothermel, A, E. Vehling and J. Eldon Spahr. Also, Mesdames Lee Erngmark, Russell Carouthers, Norvell Knowles, H. J. Hicks, William Goohs, Walter Thoms, Robert Rock and George Joslin, Miss Carolyn Thoms and Miss Lois Joslin,

Church Meeting

A social evening is being planned]

for 7:30 p. m. tomorrow by the Worth” While Workers class and en's class of the Centenary Chris-

ian church. The event will be in| | with thick jam.

the church dining room.

Cracker Appetizers Are Easy to Make

Tangy appetizers to accompany drinks are never in too great an

“| assortment, With fewer dinners be-

ing given, and ‘more “in-between-meal parties” . finding popularity, appetizers are .coming into their own as a refreshment, not merely as a preview of something else'to come. A novel addition to a hostess repertoire are “mayonnaise puffs.” ! Crisp soda crackers form the base, | and, of course, need no cutting or | buttering, .The tasty “puff” én top| takes but a minute to prepare, and | another, minute for toasting“under the broiler.

Mayonnaise Puffs

12 soda crackers 1; cup mayonnaise 1 egg white, beaten stiff Fold the mayonnaise into the stiffly beaten egg white. Pile mixture on crackers and place under broiler until puffed and delicately brown. Serve hot.

Speaker Booked

Wilbur McCullough will address members of the U. 8S. A. chapter, American War Mothers, at 2 p. m. tomorrow, The group will meet in the west room of the War Memorial building, Mr, McCullough will discuss the “Red Cross.”

Try Jam Tarts

Jam tarts on the waffle iron; Make ple pastry as usual. between 3 and 1% inch thick. Cut into rounds with a biscuit cutter. Bake four rounds at a time. Serve]

Just In

Picture

Wood Moulding Unusually Well Constructed

Size 8x10 Inches

In Cream.Color or Black While This Lot Lasts—

$1.35 Charles Mayer & bo.

5 BL Nalisgin

Frames

| Detinition

Roll out >

; | recipe).

Woman's Viewpoint—

‘Fun’ Requires

For Youth

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer TEEN-AGERS are forever crying: | “I want fun. Why can't I have al good time?” If this group were alone in -mak- | ing the demand, ‘the problem of | juvenile delinquency might, not be serious, but unfortunately most adults are also on the prowl con-| stantly for amusement. And what strange occupationss amuse us? The drinking of pecu-| liar beverages some of which de-| prive us of our senses. The thrill of losing our hard-earned money on | all sorts of gambling devices. Dan-| gerous excitements. Attendance at “hot spots” where the company is sométimes far from uplifting. In short, fun to most of us is skating on thin ice over the abyss of temptation: The-aftermath{-of much of our so-called pleasure is anything but pleasant. I know it sounds a bit priggish but haven't we given young people a perverted idea of fun? Children are influenced by the behavior of adults, And today many grown-ups set bad examples. = = » THE COMMUNITY also bears a heavy responsibility for the moral guidance of youth. “Conscientious {parents can be helpless when | adolescents are subjected to de{grading sights, and when community | {morals are so low that gambling (places, beer Joints and other such places flourish by reason of police. protection and graft. Sometimes it's discouraging to listen to city planners. Their| schemes include so many progressive

{

‘improvements and yet so often show

no conception of what total environment can do to affect the city’s children for good or evil In the long run the oversight is not even good business. Children| who become juvenile delinquents] and adult criminals are a constant expense to society as well as a source of shame and grief to Met families. Teen-agers should be encouraged in high schools and at home to define the word “fun.” Many have] never discovered ‘what pleasure means for them. They simply’ follow the gang—and the gang generally imitates the silly behavior of those adults in the community who have never grown up.

College Board

™~ Campus Styles

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Three Principals in Summer Wedding News”

TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1948

Ready to Tell

; | Service is the keynote for the 1945

| college board at Ayres’, | members {what's what,

The board - began telling for the college girl's

officially

{wardrobe yesterday on Ayres’ third |

1 and

Miss Barbara Marie Unger | S. Sgt. Robert Whittington were married July 7 in a ceremony the Morristown Christian | church, Mrs. Whittington is the

| daughter of Mrs. Esther Unger, |

Morristown, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whittington of Fountaintown. (P.

2. The Laurel Street tabernacle will be the scene Aug. 19 for the marriage of Miss Jo Ann Chapman and Robert L. Bratcher. Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Chapman are the bride-to-be's parents, and Mr. Bratcher is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Braicher.

3. Miss Jane Dodd's engagement to Midshipman Gordon Abbott, U. 8S. N. R, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd. Mr. Abbott is the son of Mrs. Mae Abbott of Miami, Fla. The couple will exchange vows Aug. 19 in the First Evangelical and Reformed church. (P. H. Ho Photo.)

Iota Tau Tau Unit. Arranges. Dinner’

A dinner will be held tomorrow evening by the Eta chapter of Iota Tau Tau, national legal sorority The dinner will be in the Columbia club, and the program will include initiation and the awarding of the Eta scholarship key. Guests will include Dean Henry Witham and William R. Forney. The hostesses will be Miss Lois Kelly and Miss Agnes Hinton, and Miss Esther M. Schmitt will preside.

| Disconnect Iron

You can't afford to scorch shirts these days! So don’t leave the iron

connected while you gossip on the| } are

phone. Forty fires a day started that way—a far more serious consequence than scorched clothes.

-) J Wartime Eating % & 7 y/ Meta Given ©

| SINCE MEAT RATIONING we | we used to. Sometimes we long for | with just a little different flavor.

have all been eating more fish than a new way to prepare it—something

| + Today's recipe is an excellent one to supply that need. The’ flavor

, of the buttermilk, unlike that of the usual dash of lemon, cempletely

permeates the fish and you will find it is a subtler flavor.

THURSDAY MENUS

Breakfast Cantaloupe halves, Soft boiled eggs. Toast: ! Luncheon

| | Bacon and tomato sandwiches. Buttered green beans, | Lime fluff, | Dinner

| Fish poached in buttermilk (see Parsley potatoes. | Spinach with lemon butter, Vegetable gelatine salad, | French bread. Plum Betty, | Milk to drink: Four e. for each child; 2 c¢. for each adult. Ration | points: Four red; no. blue. o ¥ ”

Fish poached in buttermilk: One

| white fish (about 2 lbs), 2 thsps i margarine, 2 'tbsps. flour, 2 ¢. buterm 1; ‘tsp. salt, 14 tsp. sugar, | pepper, 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten, 1; tsp. dill seeds, parsley. | Prepare fish for cooking, Cut in

half each way, making 4 servings.

” » rr

FRIDAY MENUS

Breakfast Sliced oranges.

.| French toast with sirup or honey

butter, Luncheon

Vegetable soup. Cheese toasties (see recipe). Peach shortcake, Dinner

Boiled wieners. Mashéd potatoes. Broccoli with , mock Hollandaise sauce, Beet, pickles. Whole wheat bread. Sliced bananas. Applesauce cake, Milk to drink: child; 2 -e. for each adult. points: Six red; 0 blue, ” o ” Cheese toasties: Two-thirds oz pkg. cream cheese, *% c.' chopped green onion, 1 egg, beaten, 6 slices whole wheat bread. Stir cheese until soft and creamy Add onions and egg and mix thor-

Four c. for each

oughly. Spread on to bread and

Melt margarine in a skillet, stir in|toast under medium broiler heat

flour until blended, add buttermilk gradually and the seasonings and stir smooth. Arrange the fish in the sauce so that it is covered. Cover and simmer for 20 mins. Pour sauce out of pan and over the egg: yolk. | Beat well to mike smooth, Return | sauce to the skillet, add the dill {and simmer the fish for another | 5. mins. Garnish with parsley.

| Visit In New York

sDr, amt» Mrs, “Russell M. Whitmore, 31 8. Denny st, are spending four months hy Long Island, N.Y. Dr

until crispy brown and puffy. Cut into quarters or fingers and serve immediately, Serves 4.

Book Card Party

A card party will be sponsored Thursday by circle 7 of the Altar society, Assumption Catholic church. The event will be at 8:15 p. m. in the sehool basement, Mrs. Leo Hahn

is chairman,

Afternoon Snacks Milk and graham . crackers - % mid-affernoon help to ward off that

14 o'clock let-down, and they. add tri diet,

tous food to the

Ration |

floor, This year’s board has Miss Patty Peterson as its chairman. Miss

| Peterson co-ordinates the activities!

‘of the board members, who in turn (represent types of schools. As a representative of fashions on luniversity campuses, - Miss Janie Sewell will aid the prospective college girl in her selections for such schools.

; Campus Specialists H. Ho photo.)

Other board members and their, types of schools are Miss Joan Bartley, coed schools; Miss Ann Wingel, midwestern girls’ schools; Miss Ann Caldow, eastern girls’ schools, and

; To Officiate

Rev. Ragan

At Wedding

Miss Poppenseaker To Bg Officer's Bride

A double-ring ceremony this evening in the Fairview Presbyterian church will unite Miss Margaret Ann. Poppenseaker and Ensign George R. Watkins, U, 8. N. R. The Rev, Virgil D. Ragan will officiate at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Poppenseaker’'s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G, Poppenseaker, 1415 Roache st, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Watkins, 4222 Carrollton ave. Mr. Poppenseaker will give his daughter in marriage. She will be gowned in a white dress made with a satin bodice, romance neckline, and long tapering sleeves. The bouffant net skirt is tiered and accented with satin applique and extends into a, full train.

Bride's Bouquet

Her shoulder-length veil will he caught by a criss-cross tulle Juliet cap. She will carry an all-white bouquet of roses, stephanotis and orchids. The bride's sisters, Misses Betty and Norma Poppenseaker, will serve

.1a,- maid of honor and bridesmaid,

respectively. They have chosen pastel taffeta frocks styled with romnace necklines,. shirred bodics bracelet-length sleeves and bouffant skirts, .

Wedding Trip

The maid of honor will carry

pink Delight roses, and the brides-

maid will have Johanna Hill roses. Ensign Watkins’ uncle, Richard Watkins, will be best man, and the ushers will include Frank Balke and Milton Scobee. Following the "wedding, ‘a reception will be held in the church. Assisting will be Mrs. William Hardy

{and Miss Rose Solomon.

The couple will leave for a wed{ding trip. Ensign Watkins is to re{port for duty on Aug. 14 in Boston. He attended Hanover college and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

{Miss Ann Keach, Catholic sehools. |

The group will serve until Aug. 25,! ‘and beginning next Monday, other |college students will model campus | fashions in the tearoom. | As a ‘specialist in each field, the | board members will meet the future) {coed with “What do you have now {in your wardrobe?” With this basis {and with practical consideration to clothes availability, the “service girls” will advise and assist. They are to be found behind gaily |

possessions. A training period in the] |store has prepared them for the many eager questions plied by any college- -giri-to-ke,

Pa rty "Dreéss

colored desks littered with their pet)

Beauties’ Hints—

"Bottled Hose

Conserve the Init Variety

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer BECAUSE LIQUID stockings,

priced around 4 cents a pair and | guaranteed hole and runproof, are

[able to take the curse of nudity off |

bare legs, many more women are wearing them this simmer to conserve - precious" supplies of - war-hit rayons. A review of 1945 lotions, creams, powder-filled mitts and cakes shows that the cosmetic industry has gone all-out to improve products which © can masquerade as

Tw. C.T.U. ‘Meeting

|W. ©. T. U. will meet Friday with

Joyce Dean To Be Bride

The engagement and approach-« Mrs, Nellie Parrish, 3149 North- ing o engus of Pvt. Phos Mari: western ave. The Rev. G.S. Paschall{yn . Dean, marine corps, ‘to Lt. of the Garfield Park Baptist church | James E. Lunsford, A. A. F., is anwill speak, : | nounced by her parents, Mr, and Devotions will be led by Mrs. Dor» | Mrs, D. C. Dean, 3628 N. Pennsylothy R. Michael, and Miss Dorothy | vania sf.” Lt. Lunsford is the son Jean Strode and Mrs. Dorothy Ann|of.Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Lunsford of Miller will provide the music. Mrs. |Chicago. Elbert Moore will preside. The couple. will. be married toene morrow evening in the Dean Toe, The Rev. Howard Lytle will officiServe Porch Suppers (ate. The prospective bridegroom’s Porch suppers are the vogue for sister, Mrs. Loran Moeller of Chisummer. If food is cooked or baked cago, will be Miss Dean's attendant. in porcelain enameled utensils, these| The bride-to-be attended Duke same utensils may be used for serv- university, where she was a meming, thus eliminating * the time- | ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Lt. consuming step of transferring the Lunsford was a student at Tri~ food to serving dishes. State college.

To-Be Held Friday

Members of the Mary E. Balch

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stockings in best-dressed circles.

of a leg make-up that’s best for you and the skill that you develop in applying it.

8 u » LOTIONS? There are two kinds: Transparent and opaque. ° The transparent, which goes on legs as sheer veiling is a good choice -for girls who have nothing {to hide; want mostly to tint firm, young flesh- or glorify a golden tan. The only trick of putting on this “gold wash” is to avoid overlapping of strokes. The opague lotion choice for “camouflage

a better and does

perfections, Good results in using | depend upon working fast; applying from the palm of your hand in!

614 yrs.

By SUE BURNETT

Here is a demure little summer party frock for the lass of six to 14 vears. A grand style for school later on in bright stripes or checks. Pattern 8888 is designed for sizes | 8, 8, 10, 12 and 14.years. .Size 8, | short sleeve, requires 2% yards of 35

or 39-inch fabrie. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coing;-your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue . Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland st, In-

to knee—using a lighter touch at

{foot than leg; and finishing one

| underpinning before going on to the ' next. ” 8

"TUBE CREAM?

If you want dull-finished ings,” leave the cream alone after {it dries; but for a pair of shiny hose, rub with-a towel. Leg make-up drawn off a cake or from a powder-filled mitt will im-| part the same opaque finish“as a lotion, and will give you light “or dark “stockings” your use of one or two coats.

you apply your chosen makeup, the job won't pass for good leg art unless underpinnings are fuzz- free | each time you paint. So plan to give your razor oi depilatory a frequent workout when you start wearing cosmetic sheers.

Pork Chop Success

dianapolis 8, Ind. Send today for your copy of Fashion—it's *full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. 16 cents.

Minerals Are Aid In Bone Building

are part of their daily diet. Count, on. these ‘must-have min-

certain leafy vegetables, in milk, in cheese, and (rather unexpectedly)

powder that so efficiently “lightens

your home-baked cakes, and hot breads,

|Tasty Baked Fish,

dressing. Place fillets in baking

Children can’t build nor grown-|(d ups -properly maintain good bones |g§ and teeth unless, those important | ps minerals, calcium .and phosphorus, Ps

erals fof good bones and teeth in|

in that good all-phiosphate baking

cookies | §

Cracker crumbs and sour cream p Nitro baked fish: a ‘new and tastyi{

dish, § Nich sous Seen and (OM

A fine, old cook ‘attributed the | success of her pork chops to a trick {of rolling them in graham cracker crumbs, dipping in egg, and then in. graham cracker crumbs again, before sauteing them.

(INTE OC NLC fh OMI 5 :

BEAUTY 1B

One does not always possess it, but avery woman ean be ATTRACTIVE, Watch details Do not let

Superfluons [ Hair

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