Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1945 — Page 12

BT Phin De NT in RO RISA RA

~for building = stone: bell tower at “ “Valley “Forge, “Pa: “to house the

i »

ICAN

Typically “Carnegie” is this two-plece cocktail suit, of pale pink and black shtin brocade, from Miss Carnegie’s fall collection. The small waistline is accentuated by contrast with puffed shoulders, flaring peplum and cir-cular-gored skirt.

D. A. R. Plans Bell Tower at Valley Forge

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 6—Plans

carillon there, were announced today by Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, president general of the D. A. R.

“At least $100,000 will be raised |:

among D. A. R. members for the

project,” Mrs. Talmadge said. Mrs. |] Prank Edgar Lee, Santa Monica, |:

Cal., historian general, is national chairman of the project. Mrs. Talmadge said it is expected that construction will begin as soon as war conditions permit. In the tower will be metal plates bearing the names of men and women who served in the Revolutionary war and world war I and II, she said. Over 10,000 names will be placed nn the rolls, listed by states and rere will be a gold star list. The irillon consists of 48 bells, one for ch state, and one large national! thday bell. 3pecial exercises will ‘be held Sept. by the D. A. R: at Valley Forge | ‘ine. The event Will honor con-| ation day. |

lum Glace Is New

siscuit Spread

A delightful biscuit spread which | caves precious margarine or butter | is plum glace. To make plum glace! blend 2 tablespoons cornstarch with | 2 tablespoons plum juice from | drained canned plums. Mix until smooth. . { Combine '¢ cup plum - juice, 1] tablespoon lemon juice, 2 teaspoons! grated lemon rind and 2 teaspoons sugar. Cook 3 minutes. Add cornstarch mixture gradually, stirring well, Cook until clear and thick, about 5 minutes. Drop by teaspoonfuls on baked biscuits, pan rolls, or use as filling for coffee cakes.

{ i i

DESIGNERS—No. 1

By LOUISE FLETCHER

: : Times Woman's Editor ~ ; SHE CAN'T SEW A SEAM. She can't sketch her designs. And yet she’s known as America’s “First Lady

of Fashion.” Kanengeiser in Vienna “seven children.

That's Hattie Carnegie. in 1889, she was: the second of

Born Henrietta

Her father came to America ahead of his family and then sent money back for his wife and children to follow him, The family, settling down in St. Mark's place in lower Manhattan, were known as the Carnegies. Hattie and her brothers and sisters attended public schools on New York's East side.

While in her early teens, she left school for her first job in a millinery workroom, pinning up . hats.” After that she had -a series of jobs, one of them at Macy's, and all connected with the fashion field that was to form Hattie's career. _When she was 20, she and a friend. Rose Roth, opened a hat and dress shop on E. 10th st in New York. From the beginning, she was noted for her quiet good taste and it wasn’t long—four years later, in 1913—before she and her partner moved to W. 86th st. close to fashionable River-

side drive. » » ~

FINALLY she bought her partner out and formed ‘Hattie Carnegie, Inc, and in 1926 she bought a building on E. 49th st, still her headquarters today, There she has her custom salon and, in addition, a ready-Jo-wear shop for less expensive clothes. She also has a wholesale establishment at 711 Fifth ave, selling to stores all over the country, and another wholesale firm, Spectator Sports, on Seventh ave. She supervises the work of designers in the custom shop, the Fifth ave. wholesale establishment, and the Spectator Sports firm, carefully “editing” the collection at each.

» » ”

SHE ALSO designs hats and costume jewelry, has a fur salon at the 49th st. headquarters, and recently expanded her perfume line into a full line of cosmetics. Many of the country’s best-

dressed women depend upon Miss Carnegie for fashion advice. She

Miss Carnegie

designed Gertrude and also does the actress’

sonal wardrobe. n ” o

RUTH GORDON,

Sullavan are some

Margaret Crawford of styles both on-stage private life.

and

Miss Carnegie is a diminutive |

person who insists that a woman's

clothes should never outshine the

wearer. Although she uses rich materials, she marks them all with the good taste that has

made her one of the most-copied |

Blue Ribbon Winners Are Listed |

of American designers.

TOMORROW: Maurice Rentner. . a

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

FEW PEOPLE WILL DISAGREE with me when I say that eggplant

is a perfectly handsome vegetable. lovely form demand attention and

The purplish satiny skin and the admiration. But it is a different

story when one seeks opinion as to whether or not they like to eat the

vegetable.

Very few admit that they actually yearn to eat eggplant. Try!

Lawrence's | wardrobe for “Lady in the Dark” | per- |

| In Perry Township 4-H Exhibit;

today’s. recipe even though your # = = family has shown no interest in’ Stuffed eggplant: One large eggeggplant. It is delicious and should | plant, % c. margarine, % c. chopped begin this vegetable’s regular ap-|onion, 2 thsps. parsley chopped fine, pearance on your table. | % lb. ground beef, 1 tsp. salt, dash r 2.8 of pepper, 1 bouillon cube in 1 ¢. TUESDAY MENUS water, 2 small tomatoes. Split eggplant in half lengthwise, Breakfast Iscoop out. inside pulp, leaving a Seedless grapes. shell’ 1 inch thick, and chop pulp Réady-to-eat cereal. coarsely: Melt margarine in skillet Toasted sweet rolls. and saute in it eggplant, onion, parsley and meat for five mins. Season with salt and pepper. Pack hot mixture into eggplant halves and pour bouillon over all. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 mins, basting twice. Place thin slices of tomato over top of stuffed eggplant halves. Baste with bouillon and bake for 20 mins. longer. ‘Baste once more in last 10 mins. Serves

Luncheon Tomato juice cocktail. Escalloped corn. Green pepper sticks. Whole wheat bread. Chocolate blanc mange.

Dinner

Stuffed eggplant (see recipe) Buttered rice.

Creamed peas and carrots. four or five. Bread.

Fresh raspberry sherbet. i. T..-S. C. Picnic Sponge cake. | “The annual picnic of the AngloMilk to drink: Three c. for each

India chapter, International Travelchild; 1 ¢. for each adult. Ration|Study club, will be at 12:30 p. m., points: Six red; 5 blue. Aug. 18, at Garfield park.

by of Fashion| SOC ety roe i

) Mr. and Mrs. Hyland to Give Dinner . For Their Daughter and Lt. Dum:

A BRIDAL DINNER WILL BE GIVEN Aug. 16 by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle John Hyland for their daughter, Lu* ella, and Lt. Ralph Emerson Drum, A. A. F. Miss Hyland and Lt. Drum will be married Aug. 17 in the Fairview Presbyterian church. The vows will be read by the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan. pred The dinner will be in the Highland Golf and Country club. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drum, Woodsfield, O., parents of the prospective bridegroom. Other guests will be Mrs. Richard F. Ames, Woodsfield; Lt. Willlam Altland, A.A. F.; Paul Hardy, Miss Betty Hyland and Miss Rita Rae Poad.

Party to Honor Miss Coxen, Pvt. Duvall - DR. AND MRS. BLANTON A. COXEN will entertain informally Friday night for their daughter, Carolyn, and Pvt. John L. Duvall, The honor guests will be married at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, The Rev. Harry R. Mercer will officiate. ? The party will follow the wedding rehearsal. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John L. Duvall, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Coxen and Mr, and Mrs. Don E. Herrin. Also John Nelson of Hollywood, Fla. formerly of Indianapolis; Charles Washburn, Misses Anita Ellis, Carolyn Cooper and Virginia and Joan Coxen. After the ceremony Saturday there will be a reception in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents. The assistants will be Miss Margaret Blu, Danville, Ill.; Miss Glendora Miles, Kokomo; Miss Marjorie Weil, Greenfield; Miss Jeanne Faulconer and Mrs. H. Talge Brown.

Miss Wetzel Will Be Wed THE ENGAGEMENT and approaching marriage of Miss Winifred Wetzel to Ensign Robert W. Krieger, U. 8S. N. R,, is announced by the bride-to-bejs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Frederick Wetzel.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Verhoeve, Passaic, N, J., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Elenor (left) to Allen Robert

Evans Jr, boatswain’s mate 2-c, U. Evans of Indianapolis.

The engagement of P. 0. Evans’ sister, Louise Marie (right), te Sgt. Robert Eugene Bedell, A. A. F., also has been announced. Sgt. Bedell, who is stationed in Panama, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jess Neither couple has chosen a wedding date.

Bedell, Fortville.

MONDAY, AUG, 6, 1045 |Mary Escott, Sgt. R.F. West Will Be Wed

Miss Martha Miller ‘To Be Bride Sept. 7

The announcements of several ap proaching weddings and a recen marriage appear in the bridal new. The engagement and approach ing marriage of Miss Mary [liza beth Escott to S. Sgt. Robert West, A. A. F,, is announced by h parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Es cott, 647 N. Oakland ave. ‘The wedding will be at 9 a, Saturday in the 8t. Philip Ne Catholic church. Mr. West is th son of Mr, and Mrs; Frank West 2515 Southeastern ave, He recentl returned from duty in the Europear theater. Miss Escott has chosen her siste Mrs. John Shanahan, as her on attendant.

‘

8. N. R., son of Mr, and Mrs. Allen

The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Krieger, Brooklyn, N.Y. . The couple will be married ,at 11:30- o'clock the morning of Aug. 19 in St. Matthew's Episcopal church. The Rev. R. F. Keicher will read the vows. After the ceremony, there will be a breakfast in the parish house for 100 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel will entertain Aug. 18 with a bridal dinner following the rehearsal. The dinner will be at Cifaldi's. Those attending will be members of the bridal party and the out-of-town guests. Miss Wetzel has chosen Miss Beatrice R. Whitaker as her maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Phyllis Charlesworth of Otterbein and Miss Helen Kessler, Morocco. Cpl. Frederick Krieger Jr, MacDill field, Tampa, Fla., will serve as his brother's best man. The ushers will be Lt. (jg.) James A. Wetzel, U.S. N.R., brother of the bride-to-be, and Richard Lee Tucker, seaman 1-c, U.S.N.R. Both Miss Wetzel and the prospec=tive bridegroom are graduates of Purdue university.

Display In Southport School

Winners have been announced for the Perry township 4-H exhibit held recently in the Southport high school. | Those who received blue ribbons in, clothing group one were Julia Hardigan, Marilyn Westerfield, Margaret Davis, Marilyn Young, Janet Day, Nancy Jane Webb, Jane Nelson, Helen Harris and Elizabeth Ferguson. Also, Clove Kuhn, Patricia Clark, Parsons, Doris Hengeman, Patty Mary Isabelle Ley, Beverly Wied- Lawrence, Rosallee Adcock, Alice man, June Brown,-Martha McClain, | Brag, Bonnie Risher, Iris Sheets, Barbara Mitchel, Nancy Lee Reid,| Dorothy. Cummins, Barbara Jean

Joyce Gereltz, Joan Baker and Patricia Birl. , Other blue ribbon winners were:

Clothing two—Frances Vanderzee, Carolyn Zapp, Patricia Buckner, | Fn6namM, fais Ramsey S04 Ruth Joyce Ulrey, Joyce VanDieman, = © DD a a, Alice Marie Cox, Janet Dyer, Mary | =, Margaret Smith Betty McClain, Nelda Kirkham, Janet | ean Cluzde Lillian Haviland, Delores Bixler, Shirley | 45 reek, Evelyn Glesing, Ann WoosSherrick, Barbara Storey, Marlouise lev, Carolyn Koip, Ruth Thomas

Kleis, Janet Hoffmark and Barta and Leta Cunningham.

Hapgood. | Housecoat — Ann Woosley; paClothing Groups jamas—Joan Hurley; rompers—Ruth

Clothing three—Catherine” Garri- | T1025 sweater — Leta Cunning-

son, Carolyn Young, Joan Dinkel,| p 2 '| Food Preparation — Iris Sheets, Allegra Henry, Dana Bailey, De Batbara Evans. Ann Woosley, Juanlores Martin, Nan Leichty, Barbara Ann : lind Webb and Rose|l® Harris, Dorothy Cummins and Sponsel, -Rosalin e an | Dorothy Taylor; cakes — Dorothy Williams. Sexson, Edith Clunie, Ellen Whaley,

Clogging four—Rose Marie Bockes |y\r.,00 ot paton, Norma Robertson and Kitty Lou Echols; clothing five| ani gare Hurley.

~—Joan Gluesenkamp, Mary Ella Two Are Judges

Echols and Agnes Vanderzee. Baking one—Delores Martin, | Coffee Cake — Donnett Crews, Nancy Webb, Raymond Myers, Mar- | Caroline Sexson and Margaret Evergaret Lee Davis, Janet Ruth Hoff- ett; cookies—Donnett Crews, Evemark, June Ann Brown and Edwin|lyn Glesing, Lillian Gospodareck, Echols; baking two—Lois and Mary | Ruth Thomas, Clarice Clunie and

Agnes Rosebrock, Allegra Henry, Leta Cunningham.

Other Winners

Slips — Donnett Crews, Caroline

Yeast

Times Pattern Servic

By SUE BURNETT You'll like the slim, graceful lines

of this becoming daytime frock that perfectly flat for laundering—will takes you everywhere so confidently.

Big novelty Elizabeth Williams, Judy Kashner, Evans, Ann “Gibbs and Kay Botan 25!

buttons make a nice

. 8 ¥ Mrs. Leota Wires, 23 N, Haw thorne lane, announces the engage ment and approaching marriage o her daughter, Martha Bernice, Richard C. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, Elkhart. The couple. will be married a 8 p. m. Sept. 7 in the home of th bride-to-be’s mother. Dr. F. W Wiegmann of the Downey Avenu Christian church will officiate, The prospective bridegroom spen two years overseas with the arm air forces. Yigg own Pvt. Betty Ann Perkins, WAQ and Earl Meyer Swartz, machinist’ mate 1-¢, U. 8: N. R., were marrieq last Monday in a chapel at Ft. D Moines, Ia. Chaplain Ralph Graham read the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Anna Perkins, 3001 E. Michigay st, and Mr, Swartz is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Swartz, 34 Bethel ave. Pvt. June V. James, WAC, w the bride's only attendant, and th best man was T, Sgt. James Redwanc.

War Mothers’ [National Head To Speak Here

A meeting of the Blue Sts Mothers of America, Inc, an nounced for tomorrow night in th Hotel Lintoln, has been indefinitel postponed, according to Mrs. W, EH Standing, Cleveland, the natio president. 2 Organization of an Indianapoli chapter and a state departmen were to have been started and offi cers elected and installed at th

By MRS. ANNE CABOT This flirtatious looking little ffock is as cool as they come on the hot~ test days of summer. The complete simplicity of this frock—-it opens out

please both the mother who makes it and the little girl who wears it! The four-inch duck is appliqued of

Pattern 8787 1s designed for Pretty scrap material

session,

Sexson, Joan Clunie, Patricia Cun-|

‘sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 16, dropped shoulder, requires 3% yards of 35-inch material. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in |coin, your name, address, size deisired, and the pattern number to !Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianiapolis 9, Ind. | Send today for your copy of | “Fashion” — it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. 8ixteen cents.

Treat the Piano With Gentle Care

Pianos, like many other items, are difficult to replace during wartime and require intelligent care to keep them in good condition. When proper care is given the piano, it will retain its efficiency and preserve its tone for many

years. When not in use, the piano should be kept closed, for this helps keep the interior free from dust. The in-

To obtain complete pattern, fin4shing instructions, duck applique pattern for the frilled sleeve frock (pattern 5850), sizes 2, 3, 4 years included, send ‘16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8S. Wells st,|tatlon to mothers of men ang Chicago 7. oo. |women in service has been ex | tended.

Church Organization Mrs, Standing, in Indianapolis to

day, pointed out that the organiza To Meet Thursday

tion she heads has no connectio with the “National Blue Sta A meeting of the Women’s guild, | Mothers.” Carroliton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church, will be held at

Her group, she stated, is “a na tional organization carrying on 11 a. m. Thursday in the church. There will be a covered dish

program of patriotic, educationa luncheon at noon, and Mrs. Har-

social and service work: It is estab lishing 314 bureaus throughout th rison S. Mulford will give story reviews in the afternoon. The de-

country to assist servicemen ang women.” votions will be lead by Mrs. Leonard Davis.

A meeting will be held here at o'clock Wednesday evening in t Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoly with Mrs.” Standing as speaker. He topic will be “the Duties of Moth ers in Post-War Planning.” The pub lic may attend and a .special invi

Piano Concert Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 6—Miss Mar jan Laut and Miss Louise Swan 0 Indianapolis, duo-pianists, appeareq here yesterday in a concert at th

Fat Salvage To render fat from roasts or other cuts of meat, simply place

the fat into the top of an enameled ware double boiler and set on a low flame. In this way the fat will not start smoking and will be kept perfectly clean and sanitary.

Marlouise Kleis, Delores -Bixler,| Rolls—Patricia CunningLindra Aubrey, Doris Spriggs, Nancy ham; canning — Ann Woosley and Kortepeter, Joyce VanDemon and Dorothy Cummins; victory project— Norma Randolph. Ellen Whaley, Patty Brown, Joan Hurley, Clarice Clunie, Betty HurBaking Winners

ley and Ann Woosley. Baking Three -— Rose Marie

Intermational House. They are a tending summer school at the Jul lard School of Music, and they wi return to Indianapolis next month

side should never be cleaned by the homemaker with sprays or damp cloths. . Interior cleaning is best’ left {to the expert piano tuner.

Miss Ruth Greenham, vocational Bockes, Catherine Garrison, Son- home economics teacher of Frankdroho Kloes and Rosalind Webb; lin township, was in charge of the baking four—Joan Gluesenkamp; | exhibit and the judges were Mrs. baking five — Maryann Garrison, Dorothy Klus of Warren township Joan Dinkel and Barta Hapgood. and Mrs. Margaret Lowdermilk of Canning One — Allegra Henry, Perry township. Frances Vanderzee, Lois Holsapple and Elizabeth Ferguson; canning | ‘iy . two—Joan Dinkel and catherine| Beauties Hints— Garrison; canning three—Mary Ella! Echols, Barhara Sponsel, Maryann h D Garrison, Kitty Lou Echols WW at to 0 Rose Williams. Canning Four — Joan Gluesen- F N : kamp; food preparation one—Wan- or OSES da Lewellen, Margaret McQueeny T hat Stray

and Doris Spriggs; food preparation two — Patricia Buckner, Janice By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer,

Bryan, Joan Gluesenkamp, Sandre THE NOSE that strays from the

Kloess, Barbara Sponsel and Lynda | Victory Project path of beauty in .length or size

| Reed. Food Preparation Three—Rose ; ask “what Marie Bockes and Catherine Gr, |SaUSeE 3 Jot of: gitls 10 Hson; Tod Jieparation Joe Beth So what-to-do to snip’ off apMinnick; Jo Jem | IVe=! barent length would be to wear a Maryann. Carrisgn; = gardening. kept level with eyebrows

" bang, | Bava Hapgood and Kitty Lou .4"t, avoid a center hairpart.

Pitfalls of dress to be shunned Victory

Project — Rose Marie VATE like the plague are pointed forward | Bockes, June Brown, Margaret into any kind of peak.

| Davis, Joan Dinkel, Mary Ella, ¢ » ” | Kitty and Edwin Echols, Catherine] TO MAKE'a bulbous nose look and Maryann Garrison, Barta Hap-|smaller, you can use two shades of good, Janet Haviland and Janet powder, applying the darker tone Hoffmark. . (to the sides to reduce apparent | Also, Bertha Huber, Wanda Lew-| width, . ellen, Margaret McQueeny, Shirley! Building your hair out from th Sherrick, Barbara Sponsel, Barbara|brow with a pouf of -soft curls Storey, Joyce Ulrey, Jocye Van-/and creating an opposing line atf. .- | Demon, Beverly Weidman, Rose |the back of your head with a {williams and Carolyn Zapp. |chignon dr a braid, looped up and ya a : tied peruke-fashion, are other A second 4-H exhibit was held|tricks for minimizing the size of a|recently in the Franklin townshipinose. Wear hats with trick brims high school. The winners, like those | run out from brow.

While They Last!

il Close Out, of WOOD

Construction

GYM SETS

Were $18.50

Now For College ... Sports... Lounging—You need

Plenty of

a N

Wooden frame——2 rope swings, ladder, tra-

peze bars, 6 feet wide across top, 6!/; feet

high, 9-foot base spread. (Sorry, NO "Set

Up" service.) ALSO — ODD SAMPLES - OF SUMMER FURNITURE SPECIALLY PRICED!! ALL SALES FINAL!

And Wasson’s Has Them in a

Rainbow of . White op

Shown on Our Famous Fourth Floor

in other township 4-H exhibits, are participating in the county 4-H show which opened at Ipalco hall today and will continue through Thursday. The Franklin township. winners were: .Towels—Dora Bell Harris, Elinor Elkins, Edith Clunie, Betty Hiner, Dorothy Sexson, Marylin Parsons, Ellen Whaley and Doris

| Hengman. Rt | Aprons — Elinor Elkins Edith : Marylin

Gimmicks that will always’ focus attention away from a nose that {you don't like are eye makeup and bright - lipstick—using the, latter to make your lips wide rathér than full.

Public Card Party

‘The U: 8. A. chapter, American War Mothers, will sponsor a pub-|-lic card party at 1:30 p. m. Tues-{ day In the Food Craft shop, Cen-

Colors! Lots of White, Too!

- Wasson’s

pastels, | Sizes T to 10%.

Fit ny