Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1945 — Page 11
y the spokes= jown-in-the< ation. e the future international ms to leave icing to the
public serve
bag. He res tthe band of | harter when
some months yrize United
nding armed
r from those reality of inp Charter is !
that the op~ wallowed the
ar of retalias -
al expediency
v
y much, He of gloom and te and dr ear, ify. But they ng off on one
ch is all the ;
'here, o the Amerists and have They want to ting in -sack
lluminating—=
some persons ;
s in my mind peech, he re=
o make fairly
re so perhaps
War, as $0
ate or always ,
onist” in his “isolationist”
ying his attie icerity in his he had been
r throughout if any, in it, ,. In essence nst it. He is, y principle of
mbodies. He ~ ur country to
thers, to - put
\t of Senator he League of
ainly as such r isolationists - ds down, and ° ‘here must be the people.
1 aid to the
ep. Augustine y the sugges=
se that many i by patents, charged with | prices. ng means to
H. Davis, war { the patent ary of Com-~ 1 recommend
mittee in his - Committee ope with the lies, through blic welfare.
nts be opened
obably in the
ernment, In ompulsory lie
tional Patents superseded by i it two years
| the need of 5, such as nae safety,” their nded that the r invention is
nit the patent
without pro=
of a health vestigators, is ents are held Foundation.” undation used laws, to keep
, finding which *
open to gen-
patent holder,
y general in [ouse subcome | Jn a private ging infringe=
ave been mis« AWS," es of the law ot be enforces pcause of the
— » -
rope, generally the history of opean director lon Sontaitiee,
‘has the best
ate it. being
out
he said,
2
~
-~
3
«
wae
SR
raamer
-
sonnets
rean
.-- EIN
Es To ~
) . j 8 , * t Ga : \ . f : 3 i » ’ . 2 * . ’ q i . * i ¢ : vi. v | J : £
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1945
rh.
: Lk
Miss Margaret Eaglesfield ls Bride
Of Lt. Wendell Deardorff Little Jr.
THE ADVENT EPISCOPAL CHURCH was. the
scene this afternoon for the ritayriage of Miss Margaret Townsend Eaglesfield and Lt. Wendell Deagdorft Little Jr. The single-ring service was read at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, church pastor.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davy Eaglesfield are the bride's parents, and Lt. Little is the son of Dr. W. D. Little and Mrs Georgia Van-
Duesan Little.
Entering the church with -her father, the bride wore a white mousseline de sole gown. The dress was fashioned with a drop saoul«
_ der line and a yoke outlined with ruffles.
Long si¢eves taperéd to
points over her wrists and tiers of ruffles cascaded from her walst to
the floor, forming a long train.
A band of orange blossoms held her fingertip length veil of Illusion. \She carried an all-white bouquet centered with an orchid. The matron of honor was Mrs. Richard E. Stafford of Cleveland, and the bride's sister, Miss Patricia Eaglesfield, was bridesmaid,
Reception Held at Woodstock Club
THEY CHOSE SIMILAR GOWNS of white marquisette made with square necklines, short sleeves, fitted basques and full skirts,
They carried bouquets of red roses. blue worn with white gardenias. a pink silk suit.
Mrs, Eaglesfield was in powder The bridegroom's ‘mother chose
Sgt. Perrin Little of Camp Atterbury was his brother's best man, and the ushers included Robert Davy Eaglesfield Jr. and
Russell Fortune Jr.
Following a reception at the Woodstock club,
the couple was to leave for a wedding trip. They will be at home
in Las Vegas, Nev. where Lt. Little is stationed.
The bride was graduated from Finch Junior college and is a provisional member of the Junior league and a member of The Players club and the Christamore Aid society. Among the out-of-
town guests attending the ceremony were Mrs.
Henderson M,
Bell III and her daughter, Corina, of Cleveland, and Miss Phoebe
Wilson of Pittsburgh. Carolyn Coxen Will Be Feted
SEVERAL ADDITIONAL PRE-NUPTIAL parties have been
arranged for Miss Carolyn Coxen. Leslie Duvall will be married Aug. Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Miss Coxen and Pvt. John - 11 in the McKee chapel of Miss Anita Ellis will entertain with a personal shower for the bride-to-be next Friday.
Mrs. H, -
Talge Brown will give a tea on Aug. 5, and on Aug. 7, Mrs. George O. Browne will have a party in her home,
"
" " Miss Ann Pierce has set Saturday, Sept. 1, as the date for her
wedding to John R. Fouts.
Miss Pierce is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence J. Pierce, Muncie, formerly of Indianapolis, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Kyle D, Fouts
of Lafayette, The couple will exchange vows
at-4:30 p. m. in the High Street
Methodist church in Muncie. Dr, Hi#l D. Bollinger of Nashville,
Tenn, will officiate. Miss Pierce's only attendant, » FJ »
Mrs. William Renfrang of Indianapolis will be
Miss Betty Clair Wright, whose marriage to John Richard Her ron will take place Sunday afternoon, has chosen Mrs. John F.
Deck as her only attendant. brother, Joseph Herron of Logansport.
Wright. Logansport,
Mr, Herron's best man will be his
The wedding will be ‘at 4 o'clock in the home of Miss Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred 8.
Mr, -Herron's parents. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herron,
Organizati ey; Legion @ Cup Sets Thwrushy For Meeting
The organizatiom«cmy yiiitles include an executive, yard meeting and a picnic. The 11th rie, American Legion auxiliary, wr yj.net at 7:30 p. m. next Thurs =mday In the West
There will be ann le hoard meeting at 6:30 «> qijuk and Mrs, Martin Collins wil fj preside. At the genera. = Nn, unit presidents ~ will == gyunarizie their work for the year. _ yu John Noon will present. ten tami, pans for a
With Proper Care
One of the popular beauty aids is | cake make-up. Properly applied, this makeup gives the skin a soft, | petal-like surface and covers minor | blemishes.
| Bazaar
A fish fry and bazaar will be
Apply Cake Make-up Church Plans
| sponsored tomorrow by. the societies
Like any other type of make-up, of ss, Peter and Paul cathedral
this kind should be applied only to The event will be held from 5 until A thorough face-|1} pm on the school grounds, 14th 1-1 and Pennsylvania sts: Among the committee members Rinse off the soap and Hn charge are Mesdames Thomas Catherine Crush, | Grammer, Clarence Neville, Mary 1 Carson, Mary Connor, John Clancy, {Thomas Cooney and Joseph Curtis. Also, Mesdames Harfy C, Eckmann, Frank Flinn, | Gertrude Garringer, | Arthur Humphreys, | William P. McCarthy, Bruce McClelland, Paul H. McGauley, WilA liam F, McMillen, David Page, Jo- : seph G. Putts, Martha Ryan, Marie {}! Sexton, Frank Sullivan and Samuel | Witz. Misses Joan and Vincentia ConLynch, Florence O'Connor and Elizabeth Sowar, The Junior Catholic Youth organization will be in charge of-refreshments, and religious articles will ‘be handled by the Legion of Mary,
Nell Alice Witter Is Married
Miss Nell Alice Witter and T. Sgt. James A, Watkins were married June 20 in the chapel at Billings General hospital,
D. Donohoo officiated. It 1 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. [families averagee—=d persons and r, 220 8. Rit-| (that the
a clean skin. wash with a good lather snould i ways precede its use, and follow its removal. dry the face thoroughly jutting on the make-up.
a — ET ——
For Your Hostess
STERLING SILVER
LETTER OPENER
ard 6-Inch Rule
{ $5-2%
A lovely gift of heavy are
| { sterling silver that will be | cherished for many years to come.
20% Federal Tax Included
Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled
| CHARLES MAYER ||| & COMPANY
29 West Washington St.
before Broden,
{ nor,
dianapolis.
| Witter Jrl served as best man.
Iron on Right Side
After being laundered? {finish glazed chintz dresses; drap|eries, slip covers, and other. articles | should be ironned on the right side. This improves the surface luster.
- Polar See —
Loretta
| Dorothy Stewart Witte ter ave, and Dr, L. D. Witter, InMr. Watkins’ parents and Mrs, “Virl Watkins, {and meats.
Mr,
| Princeton, Miss Betty Broden was the bride’s | | only attendant, and Leroy Daniel | 4 brother of the bride,
a
—
ICE goes to war!
|
IN THE TRANSPORTATION OF PERISHABLES...
Growers protect fresh fruits and vegetables by ship-
ping in ICE refrigerated cars. ICE-kept foods retain their Vitaniin content longer. You and your family
benefit from these more nourishing foods,
POLA
NT W. 16th St.
(CE AND yh co.
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S East St.
A SMAR FX
Irene
Fred Fries, Fred Gisler. Frank Lyons,
rmanent
streamlined depamsssmyinmi convention to be held Av==r—yg jfand 26. Attendance will be I= Jip to 50.
A picnic will besee plist 3 p. m. Sunday by the Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau Som wryly, In the home of Mrs. Herbert Wasasylf Zionsville, Guests will be ©. 3th embers’ husbands and service ms =p; frm Billings General hospital. Assisting the h caso yill be Mesames’ George Ro®® a ty Le Oldfield, William Powell ax—=—wx( pmard Smith, Miss Margaret Ulx—x jy 4nd Miss Berniece Smith,
Two members of the Robert E. Kennington uni —&3( j American Legion auxiliary, wear vj| rele €5-year pins. They are Nats raph E. Kenhington and Mrs. _ _ yimie Rigg. The unit will celebra. yt, |is 2th anniversary in Octobe mr =
FSA R exports On Can ani
Times = Special LAFAYETTE, X —Jay, july 21—More than two millioxr—em guts of vegetables, fruits and meats were canned or frozen by farn—e gurty administration borrowers==-—g |; Indiana last year. Miss Ina Iswx ny FSA home economist, said to ody, She stated that am 4, te average, FSA home canxr—xr ney jn 1944, had canned an aver ~mrage of 86 quarts per person.
program during = 104, that these
entire g= gp of FSA borrowers during the year . canned
2,032,353 quarts cmt petals, fruits|
Forty per cerx at of the families (actually canned 8 poe than. 100 quarts ‘per mem lomscEne; of thelr family, while only 21 pe—=y cont canned less | than the 50 quart—3 ts per person which! FSA's home maw ssngment division considers a danges=er ||,
Tempt Tee enAgers With Refr—weiments
For refreshmex——smt; yith appeal for teen-agers, serve=-e qgpn-face sand- — |wiches with mugs £8 of hot cocoa or glasses of ch SE milly] ginger ale Crunchy, golden = touted rusks are excellent for they canape style snacks. Top €EE=he wipy biscuils with any favorit..aste gndvich filling. | A simple sprese_s=ad of cream cheese | (a butter saver) sprinkled with celety salt and pap—eouik is urprisingly tasty. For & mx ore elaborate top- | ‘ping, use a tur—=emy (heese: mixture! and serve hot oxr—== (|
Meetings = Scheduled The following unlts of the Riley Hospital Cheer gm gulf wll sew next | week at the hosscogspihl Monday— a_ volunteer, Tuszaesy-'let Something Good Be Sald"s Wednesday —~“Paths of Love=>—e" Tysday, “The Conqueror,” and Prlday, “Little Orphan Annie.
Emergenc-—=y Bu If you need an exira bed for emergencies, bussmt htt adequate | space for’ it, wi=E-thy ni get a rollaway—the kind that folds up and fits in a closet? These beds are beling manufactures=—ssd cording to prewar standards agin and furnish quality sleeping comfort,
'Doyble Beil Use wass-are (ble boilers, may be used asses gh or separately for. cooking soug=ygpos, me, fish, har vegetables, dhowlate, Keep
room of the War Dem fenoral building,
This average, s “ash; gil, Was based || upon -the fact tk—dmhg tal of 5371 § Chaplain David families had parts =i in the FSA
As the New York dress designers brought out their fall collections recently, six fashion points won top rating for the coming season. They are illustrated in the models pictured here,
THE DIMINISHED WAISTLINE is a feature of Hattie Carnegie’'s minaret jacket suit (upper left) of Persian blue wool. The suit clings to the body and reaches high around the throat in an interestingly shaped line repeated at the waistline and at the top of the narrow-cuffed sleeves.. The skirt is distinctly full and cut on circular lines.
DEEP ARMHOLES appear in a light wool dressmaker ‘suit? (upper left center) for wear beneath a fur coat, Designed by Troy Stix of the Herbert Sondheim firm, the two-piece suit in fine beige wool has widened shoulders on sleeves that really begin at the neckline and help form a yoke .effect before tapering off to the wrists. The nipped waistline is made smaller-looking by the flare of petal pockets beneath,
DROPPED SHOULDERS are another fall fashion note. In this Hansen Bang design (upper right center) soft underarm sleeves in a moss green wool crepe begin below the tucked yoke of a higher-necked bodice fastened with jeweled buttons.
BLOUSED BODICES are represented by Anna Miller's “Eisenhower” top In a one-piece beige wool frock (upper right). Soft underarm sleeves are fashioned in one with broadened, rounded shoulders.
BLOUSED SLEEVES taper from rounded shoulders into a wide wrist cuff and do their bit in giving | a small-waisted look to this gray yarn-dyed wool suit (lower left) by Adele Simpson of Mary Lee. The rows of tiny silver buttons give it a young, all-occasion look. COLOR CONTRAST by way of half-and-half treatment in taupe with black crepe is used by Joseph
Halpert in his fall collection. Deep armholed sleeves are set into the smooth bodice with a foldover of the fabric at the throat-high neckline of this one-piece style (lower right),
| Vn ‘Use Beater Twice
Wartime Eating | To save time when yolks
{beat whites first,
yolks,
and {stationed at Great Lakes, Ill
/
Eleanor Wilhite, Exchange Vows
A double-ring ceremony &t 7: Eleanor Jane Wilhite and Robert {1-c, U. 8. N. R. The Rev. | All Saints Episcopal cathedral. The bride is the daughter of 4621 Winthrop ‘ave, Austin Millbern, Duluth, Minn, Entering with her father, the bride wore a white satin gown styled with wide lace outlining the sheer yoke, long pointed. sleeves and a full skirt falling into a train.
Bride's Veil
Her two-tiered fingertip veil was attached to a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a white satin
orchid and streamers, Mrs. James F. Elff, the matron of honor, was in peach colored chiffon. The dress had a sweetheart neckline, fitted basque and a full skirt accented with tiers of ruffles down the back. She wore a matching lattice hat and carried garden flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Millbern, Bloomington, sister of the | bridegroom, and Mrs. Blaine Richards. They were gowned in tur-! quoise blue and also carried gar{den flowers.
At Home Address
Jacqueline Bertram, Kokomo, was ithe flower girl. Her dress was of pale blue taffeta. She carried a’ {basket of roses. Serving as the bride room's ati tendants were Elmer D. Wilhite Jr., {brother of the bride, best man, and George Martin and William Her-| {ring ushers. After the ceremony there was reception in the Riviera club. Assisting were Mrs. Don Amos, Mrs. William .Cox, Misses Jean Ann Hicks, Harriet Gray,
and Rachel Varley. The couple left for a wedding trip and they will be at home in Waukegan, Ill. The bridegroom is He {was graduated from the naval hos-
then with same pital corps school, Portsmouth, Va. {beater (without washing) beat the | The bride attended Indiana univer-
sity,
prayer book topped with a white)
June Wilson, | Thelma Endicott, Geraldine Carlisle |
Robert Millbern in Church Rite;
Rev. J. W. Yoder Officiates
30 o'clock last night united Mise Deloss Millbern, pharmacist's mate
J. Willard Yoder, vicar, read the vows in
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doan "Wilhite,
and Mr. Millbern's parents are Mr. and Mrs. K
1 |
Voter's League Distributes UNO Booklet. -
The Inciianspolis League of Women Voters has started distrie bution of a pamphlet, “Fifty Nae tions Agree.” The 20-page booklet, a discussion of the immediate status of the United Nations Charter as it is bee | ing discussed by 50 governments for iratification, is one of the first to be placed on sale for the benefit of the publie: Members of the foreign policy dee partment of the Indianapolis league are. making arrangements to have (the booklet on sale at book depart‘ments, newsstands and stores. “In addition to the distribution of the booklet,” Mrs. C. B. Durham, local president, said, “the Indianape olis Boy Scouts will make a house jto-house distribution: of 500 leaf« (lets designed to stimulate publie !interest in the United Nations ore { ganization. » | The leaflets also have been dis (tributed to churches, libraries and { organizations.
- Marketing Hints
For Women
You'll get a better break in food values if you'll takes these ‘markete {ing hints to heart. | Find out what days your market {gets its fresh supply of mcats and vegetables—and shop’ early ' that day. Patronize one store as much as possible, or at least buy the same types of foods at the same stores— a regular customer gets the benefit |of the storekeeper's .advice.
| whites are to be beaten separately, 2 Meta Given
OUR RECIPE TODAY makes use of a particularly valuable food,| evaporated milk. It is convenient to .have on hand and so easy to use. | \Evaporated milk is a gO0od means of “supplying part of our daily milk | allotment in prepared milk dishes. | | As you may know, it is twice as rich as whole fresn milk and gives |us almost three Limes the amount of - calcium, iron and phosphorous per | calorie,
” ” ~ MONDAY MENUS Breakfast Applesauce, Scrambled eggs. i Whole wheat muffins with straw-| berry jam. Luncheon Fresh shrimp and tomato salad, Buttered kohlrabi. Baked custard with sauce.
| Beauties’ Hints— | ‘Harmonize
Hair and Skin
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer IF YOU tamper with the color of your hair—either to lighten it and | whoop Tip glory or darken-it-to-cover ‘up a flock of tell-tale grays—do as ‘much for your skin with make-up in order to preserve the harmonies between the two. Otherwise, you'll haveMigarsh contrasts which will be aging to your face or will advertise your secret to the world, anion With a thatch of artificially brightened hair—golden, ale-colored or red—use a make-wp lightened the same number of degrees as your locks.
fresh cherry
Dinner Braised beef heart American {ried potatoes. Buttered beets. Cabbdge slaw. Refrigerator rolls. Raspberry frappe. Milk to drink: child: 1 ¢. for each adult. points: Four ved, no ie,
Raspberry ‘rappe: Pour 1 e. evaporated milk into =a refrigerator tray and freeze to -an icy mush. Transfer evaporated milk to a cold bowl, add 1 thsp. of lemon juice and beat with rotary beater until ight and stiff. Add « tsp. lemon rind, a pinch of salt and 3% c. of seedless black raspberry jam. Continue beating until thoroughly blended. Pour mixture. back into freezing
Three c. for each Ration
” ” r 1 GRAY HAIR dyed back to its original color, on the other hand, needs to have a companion make up which is a couple of shades darker than the natural skin tone. Where eyebrows grow gray along with hair, darkening them to match
tray and freeze’ 6 to 8 hrs. Four t0|the new shade of your locks is 8 servings. necessary, if you want to keep your y - color dodge a closely guarded secret.
Frozen Desserts FREE: META GIVEN'S recipes for cool, refreshing, easy-to-eat, easy-to-make desserts. - Just send a large 3-cent stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope in care of Meta Given, The Indianapolis Times, 214 Ww. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9.
Alumnae Dinner Set. Mari ;
Witch Hazel Tones Up Skin Texture
To tone up your skin pour witch hazel, an inexpensive Agiingent, over a bowl of ice tubes. When chilled, moisten a pad. o absorbent cotton, press out _{liquid, and run cotton over’ wo ; “The annusl _ land neck.’ Always with an upward| alumnae dinner will be: “at and outéard movement: This Is an
BLE Mostyn Seigeries tox,
erin
AT aH
SUMMER STORE HOUR
Saturdays, 9:30 to 1:00
i = % 's
CLOSES SATURDAY
DURING JULY AND AUGUST
h
Monday Through” Friday, 9:45 to 5:15