Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1945 — Page 12

“MOND

BARNABY [r———————

MONDAY, JULY "30, 1945, Group Names [Miss Larsh As President Ms. Harold O’Brien To Speak at Session

The executive board of Altrusa Ine ternational has announced the elece | tion of Miss Mayme D. Larsh, Ine | dianapolis, as president. The elec tion was held by mail as the biennial convention was cancelled. Miss Larsh has been first vice president of the organization for four years, She also has served as legal adviser and chairman of tha constitution and by-laws committeas,

Mrs, Harold O'Brien will address members of the Bay Laurel W. C. T, U, Wednesday in the West Michigan Street Methodist church, The group will meet at 1:30 p. m, Mrs. O'Brien is director of Chris tian citizenship and international relations for the Marion county W. C. T. U. The devotions will be led by Mrs, William G. Morgan.

"THE INDIANAPOLIS Fives a

Hat “Siliuettes Go Up and Out in Dache Colon

Bridal Dinner to Be Given For Miss Milles, Lt. Stone

~A BRIDAL DINNER WILL BE ‘GIVEN Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank > A for their daughter, Marbeth, and her fiance, Lt. (j.g.) Robert Benjamin Stone, U. S.'N. R. The dinner will be in the Marott hotel. Miss Milles and Lt. Stone will be married at 2:30 p: m. Sunday

in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. Dr. William ©. Hartinger will officiate, Guests at the dinner will be Mr, and Mrs. Homer O. Stone, parents of the prospective bridegroom, Pfc. and Mrs. Thomas Vyn Reese, Mr, and Mrs. Win“eton Warren, Misses Kathryn Hill, Mary ‘Jane Larson and Emyline Remmell and Arno Russo, yy 8’ " ” » Miss Dorothy Jeanne Burget of Evansville has chosen the at__tendants ‘for her wedding to, Malcolm E, Boone, U. 8.'N. R.. The” couple will be married Aug. 18 in McKeé chapel 6f the Tabernacle Preshyterian church. Mrs. Maynard Siebert, Terre Haute, will be the matron of honor, and Miss Isabelle Burnside, Shelbyville, and Miss Patsy Sharick will serve as bridesmaids. Miss Sharick and Miss Patricia Aspinall will entertain Aug. 15 ‘with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. The party will be 4n the Sharick home, and Mrs. Paul Sharick and Mrs. Edwin A. Aspinall will assist their daughters,

: Miss Barlow to Wed Saturday THE MARINE BASE CHAPEL at Camp LeJeune, N. C. will be the scene Saturday for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Anne Barlow . and Sgt. George Edwin Eckerman, U. 8. M. C. Thé bride-to-be 1s stationed there with the ‘woman's reserve battalion of the marine corps. The couple previously planned to be married today in ‘the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lone Barlow, Brandywine farm, Fairland, but: announced the change of plans. Miss Barlow will leave Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Victor Albright, and, brother, Whitney’ Barlow, for Camp LeJeune, Mrs. , Albright will serve as nratron of honor and the bridesmaid’ will be * Sgt. Viola Spack, marine corps. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow will hold a reception at 5 o'clock this evening inthe garden of their home for. their daughter. Among the ou{-of-town guests attending will be Mrs. William Pawes, Moangnes, 0.; George Raymond Gibson and Miss Gloria Gibson, lem, O.; M. F. Charlton, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs, V. A. T. Al eg Bedford.

“

4 A dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m, Wednesday by the WAVES re club. The meeting will be in the home .of Mrs. Roy Baker, 3127 Guilford ave., and husbands of the members will be special guests.

Member€ of the East Edgewood 4-H club met recently in the home of Mrs, Garner Minnick, 1457 Jase

| 100 Name tI per st. :15 Opportu: : 130 Tea Tun

45 Rasy Ac

Amaranthus is a deep mauve, often combined with soft pink satin. Closely related shades of the pink family are teamed, too. And there are lots of tawny autumn reds and golds and dark, rich Persian colors. The fabrics she chooses to work

ND. . Going. up—the topknot turban" (left)—in multi- colored shades of braided jersey, designed by Lilly Dache for the upswept coiffure. . Amaranthus felt and blue ggosgrain ribbon are combined by Mme. Dache in this high crowned hat . (center) that cuts boldly across the forehead to add drama to the profile, The palette brim .. . swooping and curved like an artist's palette, then crushed in flatteringly toward the face. Included in the Dache advance fall collection, this hat of black felt is combined with a brown felt crown, "

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor ON ONE THING milliners are agreed. The trend that started mildly some time ago as ¢‘more” hat has - become, in this fall's collections, the “most” hat

» han Ld a

Beauties’ Hints—

Cabbage Leaf #

seen

bonnets of Mr. Pickwick's time.

Mr. and Mrs. Shultz to Be Hosts MR; AND MRS. ROBERT SHULTZ will entertain tonight with a dinner party in their home for Mrs. Shultz’ sister, Miss Mary Esther Lawler, and Kenneth F. Martin, Los Angeles. The honor guests will be married Sunday in the First Baptist church.” Among the dinner ~ guests will be Messrs, and Mesdames DeFord Lyons, Don Bauermeister, Francis Griffey, Richafd Fischer and Clayr McCoun, Mrs. Elmo McVey and Mrs. Melvin Demaree. Another dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Shultz last night for the couple. It also was In their home. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lawler, parents of the bride-to-be; Mr. and

for -a long time. There's not a peanut-sized model in a carload. They tower, they spread, they're draped, some of them are frankly bulky. And that's as it should be in a season that sees dress and suit styles breaking away from: the slim, almost emaciated lines of the past several seasons. A little hat would 106k lost atop th. rounded, fuller silhouettes

She presents a half dosen new silhouettes. One climbs high on the crown of the head and is shaped like a Persian minaret or dome; another cuts boldly across the forehead from a high point over one eyebrow; a third is the new high bonnet or cloche shape, including the hourglass cloche, capping the

fromt and low at owe side and is crushed in near the face to give

a soft shadow. » » » ANOTHER DACHE design is

the topknot turban. And finally there are the Dache swagger hats, the crowns high and widened at

the top, the brims sharply dipped .over one eye.

For the upswept hairdo, she does the high Ryaided topknot turban © im. multi-colored jerseys. She considers the three-quarter profile style most important for

fal and suggests that manipulated bofiriét types also be worn at that angle. »

roses and ribbons , .

with are felts molded into curves and angles , , . suede jersey , , . plush cloth , , . braided and draped multi-color jersey , , . birds’ breasts combined with . combina-~ tions of satin and felt with the satin softly draped and the felt sculpturkd into modernistic forms.

. ¥ 8 ns FOR TRIMMING. Mme. Dache

Protects Hair Moisture:

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

TENNIS PLAYER? Put inside

your visored:cap a crisp cabbage leaf, as the lady-champions—and for that matter, the men—do.

iE E

Dream W Dream W

tenes 8less3s8Es

eemnlaaaa

Screen (

Used thusly, the cabbage sheds its leaves for a good cause. Under the gelting sun, it serves as a shield for preserving the moisture in your hair, A cabbage leaf works just as well, of course, under your bathing cap, if the sun bombards your head when. you swim. . ; » ~ » AFTER A FEW minutes, even a loafer on the grass or the beach should cover her hair with a ban. dana, kerchief, peasant scarf, snood or beach hatr A little sunning makes your hair glossier and richer in color. But too much of it drains color and makes hair dull or strawy. Hair, unlike skin, produces no protective pigment. It yields its {precious oils, moisture and bright most persons ean get this year, car, rambunctious brats who irritate him | igment as long as thege is any But | particularly like it in the mer because it seems to give that necessary! contribute health benefits if suit-| {at the end of a hard, tiring day. |when the supply is éxhausted, the JN pride,” a young mother writes. “My | rich feeling to a meal that Bas been light and ful of fresh fruit and ably planned. | The hours Dad spends with his prettiest . locks will become de= mother says my pride is sinful. God | vegetables. ~ Try - our gingerbread . 2 Remember the hours you used to children on some home carpentry hydrates snd discolored, ang i made your baby, “mother tells me. recipe given. today. WEDNESDAY MENUS spend planning your.go-away vaca-| job, of om visits to the park or the make you rue your summer’ lun.

. " Breakfast ‘{tion, and do the same fo ; -Appearing in the bridal news are the announcements of an engage- | When she’s around 1 don’t dispute TUESDAY MENUS Apple juice "{vou spend at home. a you | museum, or playing the games Jie Nias ROSS Is Wed . ment and approaching marriage and several recent Wweedings. it, but honestly I can’t-agree. Breakfast {Baked eggs in cream. will probably just be spending the | children like will undoubtedly give . Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner and Harley N. Edington were married | “I made that child. Look at him. Combined - oratige . and’ grapefruit Toast and jam. time at home ‘and not getting the|him, some new ideas and will cement In Church Cer emony uy Tad in the Tabernacle Prubysetian shuren. De Joy Ewing Vale | | Every detail perfect. He's: my| juice. Luncheon benefit you might from the vacation. |the bonds. of affection between*him| Miss Billee L. Ross and Herman X up 3s a e w y | creation. I don’t see how a woman | Ready-to-eat cereal. Carrot loaf with parsley sauce Rest is one of the things most/and the children so necessary tol Marshall are anied Frigay 3 Toast. the Woodruff Place aptis churc | can feel unimportant when she can| The Rev. L. C. Trent officiated.

of us look forward to on a vacation, |give the children the feeling of | Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Scott, were read by the Rev. E. E. Russell. | Cabbage salad. ; ¢ |8 y 230118 i ‘ with | so plan: to take regularly the mid- security they need for normal men1127 N. DeQuincy st., announce the| "The bride is the daughter of Mrs. [Produce such a miracle. I guest | Harlewls split and spread P Soy y Mrs. Herbert E. Boss was biide’'s only attendant, and the

. sprinkling . of | day siesta or before-dinner nap you [tal growth. engagement and approaching mar-| Katherine Sheets, 1239 N. ors | God won't mind, but I'm taking|Corn chowder. margarine and a -sprin : riage of their dmighter, Marian, tol st, and Mr. Bowsid 5 the 500 ot | Most of the credit for making Jamie, | Toasted livercheese a Parmesan cheese and.toasted. long for oy cannot get during your | bionsisoh Des B Yaeation; too, oi ii Cw. Make Lt. Irwin R. Evens, Greencastle. ili ; myself.” |. sandwiches, Fresh plums. working days. |v some planning she: can have egroo A Mars | The rite will be at 7:30 p. nls Be yam E Howan, My guess is that God is pleased! Applesauce. Remaining gingerbread. Vacations give more time for out- one at home. Méals can be taken |shall, served as best man. Aller 3 Wednesday in the Scott home. The| The bride's only attendant was | |with her. That outburst of love, Gingerbread (see recipe). , Dinner door exercise, which is good for one’s | {out at restaurants and other mem- wedding trip north, ep hy 11 Rev. Clarence Barr, Cloverdale, will! | pride, excitement; expresses a sane o fv : : fpey. {health if not taken too strenuously. | {pers of the family can take over be at home at 1341 N. ney ‘st. | Miss Beulah Fern Harvey, and Serve | Dinner Celery stuffed spareribs (see recipe. |. lve § The bride is the sister of Kenneth officiate. The prospective bride-|ing as best man was S. Sgt. Ray- point of view. The attitude is whole- pr, + tack | Butter-parsley potatoes. you live in a hot climate, you|the daily bedmaking and dusting | e bride is sist groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.|mond Ault. Th some. : , | Fadi Sweaks, fe Ss may need to take your exercise while mother reads or gets a nap. 'R.-Ross, 1700 E. Michigan st. L. e couple is at home : Whipped potatoes fo | Creamed asparagus. Ray A. Evens, Greencastle. lat 1246 S 1st st. Louisville, Ky. '.| Much better than the custom- Ppeq polaioes, Bread Mrs. W. Robért Williams will serve | gs 3- = ary “having-babies-is-merely-a-nor- Green beans with dill sauce. | Orange ‘ice. as the matron of honor, and the | Miss Kathryn Fitchey has set Aug mal-biological-function” theory. Or Tomato and cucumber salad Milk to drink: Three c./ for each best an Ye PY Norman E.|14 55 the date for her wedding to je Si famine Hearnwent-me. Bread. | child: 1 c. for each adult. Ration vens, Drouher .o 8 prospective ioe ints: Sixteen red; 0 blue. bridegroom. After the ceremony Masteryanni. The bride-| when women think of themselyes po pa there will be a reception in the Scott|to-be’s’ mother is Mrs. Charles as the creators of their children-and| Gi vread: One nll 1 ¢. sifted home. Lt. Evens was graduated; Suiter; 1838 W. Morris st., and Mr. put less responsibility on God, we'll | Marine’ S Bride Hnger I flour 1 tsp. salt "% tsp. from Purdue university. . | Masteryanni is the son of Mrs probably have a healthier race And | all-purpose four, jm 8p. 14 { Florence Masteryanni, 3153 E, Wash- | perhaps parents will-deve C baking powder, 1 tsp. ginger, P. > x2» pe ps parents will-develop a keen 1 1 ington’ st. > d , cinnamon, '2 c¢. shortening, as ¢. A ceremony June 17 in the Eighth! r sense of duty { h Hadses. 2 | Miss Fitchey has chosen as her oy { brown sugar, % c. light molasse Christian church united Miss Mary|. = attendant Miss Alma Trusnik.| CERTAINLY ol 5 | beaten eggs; 1 c. boiling water, 4 E. Sheets and S. Sgt. Kenneth E. The best man will be Woodrow ,... . s... ERE Neve tsp. soda. Howard, Ft. Knox, Ky. been a time when the world so much | Sift {ogether dry ingredients.

The vows, Hanes Cream shortening and sugar until {light and fluffy, add molasses and {beat well. Add the eggs, then the flour mixture and beat until smooth. : ; 3 {Then add the water combined with . a 5 ’ Mis: :

» 8 HER COLOR schemes play up thre neutral tones, such as combinations of beaver beige and Bedlington gray, or black and brown, or the mauve and beige family.

Stay-at-Home Vacations

Need Planning

By JANE STAFFORD

The high, wide-topped turban of - Egypt's queen Nefertiti influenced Dache as she made some of her fall styles. Others are [direct desce#fants of the highcrowned men’s hats and women's.

head and tapering in and then out again at the top of a high crown, : Then there's the new palette line. Swoopingly curved like an artist's palette, it “goes high in

Waytine Eating 2y Metqd Given -

goes in for winter roses, jewel and sequin embroideries, . chiffon scarves, big jewels set in ribbon cocardes, all sorts of feathers, gold ‘and silver buttons, and unadorned ribbon cocardes.

Mrs. R. C. Shultz, Springfield, O:; Mr. and Mrs, Omar Smith and that clothes are taking on for fall Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacNay, Brownsburg; Miss Francis Vogelsang, and winter. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kern, Mr. and Mrs. C.. R. Mc- 3 8 @ j ' Daniel, Mrs. Albest Riner, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss Sally Ann Kern TYPICAL OF the bigger hat +. % and Miss Delphia McDaniel. = trend is Lilly Dache’s advance fall a8» 2 x =n colleétion to ‘be seen at Wasson's. A miscellaneous shower will be given Thursday evening by Miss Carroll Rogers for Miss Janet Mitchell. The party will be in Miss Roger's home. Miss- Mitchell's marriage to Ensign Harry Wright Evard, U. S. N. R, will take place soon. The shower guests will include Mrs. Herbert F. Mitchell and Mrs. Harry W. Evard, mothers of the engaged couple. Also, Mesdames Charles Yott, Ross Stevens -« and J. B. Rogers, Misses Gloria Cole, Kay Ferguson, Betty Anne ¢ *. BEvard, Virginia Street, Betty Thomas, Lorna Dahlstrand, Carolyn *. Cooper, Joan Freihage and Virginia Mitchell.

~The Bridal: Scene— Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wecner

Is Wed to Harley N. Edington; Mi iss Scott Sets Wedding Date

{ 4 early in the day before it gets too

hot for comfort or safety. ¥ > ~

MEETING NEW people and get{ting new ideas are other benefits of a vacation that can be obtained in your home town with a little “|planning. Among the new people Science Service Staff Writer Dad might get acquainted with are By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON GINGERBREAD 1S A TIMELY DISH in the summer when we have | STAY - AT - HOME vacations, (his children whom he probably sees " Seripps-Howard Staff Writer {so many calls on our sugar supply. Here we can save sugar by sweeten- patriotic and about the only kind | too little as people and too much as |

“WHEN 1 bathe the baby I break ‘ing and flavoring with molasses. out all over with goose pimples of The gingerbread has a.moist'keeping quality, th. for hot weather. I}

{Woman's V riewpoint—|3

Columnist Says ‘Match Pride With Strength’

¥:45 Sherwoo

8:00 Name to 8:13 Early Bf 8:30 Mra." Fy 8:45 Mrs, Fs

9:00 Valiant 9:15 Light of 9:30 Sky Th 9:45 Bachelor

———— 10:00 Honevm 10:15 Second 10:30 Woman’ 10.45 Aunt Je

11:30 Helen 11:45 Gal Bu

12:00 Oilbert 12:15 Ma Per! 12:30 Farm C 12:45 Jack 8n h———— 1:00 Two on 1:15 Rose Ms 1:30 Young I 1:43 Tena art A —— 2:00 Fobd Ct 2:15 Love No 2.30 Bing Al 2:45 Evelyn's

I ————— 3:00 House 1 3:15 House | 3:30 Ayres P 3:45 Ares PF

Pr——— 3: 00 Name tl 4:15 Opportu "4:30 Tea Tur 4:45 Easy Ac Bhm———r————

Luncheon the

Pineapple’ sherbert and wafers,

| Thomas G.

has

needed mothers who take pride wn For! less willing to

. ~ 7 : y ® their production achievements Proud ones will be hand over their sons to some group {of war mongers In spite of the sugary language we'|

{use to jus

'the soda, and again beat” until . . about | smooth. Pour into greased 8-in. . ; often, how | square pan or a Tx11-in. oblong pan. TR giene in th {Bake at 350 degrees ¥F. for 35 mins. = undoras ess. u | Six to 8 SErVIngs. ey lin | Celery-stuffed spareribs: To make stained aay {the filling, saute one medium onion prevent unc {cut fine in % c. bacon drippings. your dress |Add 1 ec. chopped celery and 3 ¢. stains and [soft bread crumbs. Season with % vanishing {tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Have 2 safely help: . racks of spareribs (about 3 Ibs.) . Mrs. Robert .I. Fidler was Miss wiped with damp cloth and ready Clara May Masterson before her for stuffing. martiage June 15. The ceremony | Spread-1-section of the spareribs} was in the Wallace Street Pres- | with the dressing. Cover with the byterian church. The bride is the |other section and sew or tie in place. daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sprinkle the outside with salt and Masterson, and P. Sgt. -Fidler’s. pepper and rub with flour. Lay the parents are Mr. and Mrs. O. C. stuffed ribs on agrack in an.open Fidler, The couple is at home roasting pan and bake, uncovered, in New Bern, N. C. where the in a 350-degree F. oven for 30 mins. bridegroom is stationed with the 'to the lb. or about 1 hr. and 4b .

—— nid A flash of bright color on your summer feet. Ready to make fast friends with all your summer casuals. Pretty flats that hold their shape for just miles. Wear with anklets or plain to emphasize a pretty foot. Bright

colors and

tify mass

slaughter of | young people every so often by war | the women of the world can accept | too much basic comthelr part

it for only brief interludes. I'he e go

Free!

mon sense to believe

that of perfection,

of their bone and flésh

babies, tir bits

nourished

lIelr blood, were ‘meant to he

gun target whe n they turn 18 When acquire strength, to “match their-pride-perhaps they resist power-mad I and Mussolini, who would persuade us that we produce babies supply the material for

they can tke Hitlel

aders y i only to $5 war and na- y | tiorfal ¢ aggre! 1 to : How strong motliers are and vet ; { how feeble! The life but | they are too weak to stand together {and protect their children from war. | |

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