Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1945 — Page 14
4
Mr. and Mrs. Irving B: Countryman Will Give Bridal Dinner on Saturday
~ A BRIDAL DINNER to be given Saturday evening in the-Marott hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Byron Countryman will honor their daughter, Susan Alice, and William
Gary.
__ Richard Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Davis of :
The couple will be married at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in Sweeney chapel
at Butler university, with
the Rev. Russell W. Galloway of the First Presbyterian church officiating. A reception in the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house at Butler will follow the ceremony. Guests at the bridal dinner will include the couple's attend- - ants—Miss Doris Fessler, maid of honor; Miss Ruth Kaun of Hammond, Miss Margaret Snoke of South Bend and Miss Nancy Rodecker, bridesmaids; Sarah Davis of Cincinnati, the prospective bridegroom's piece, flower girl; Robert L. Davis of Cincinnati, his brother's Jest man, and Robert MacGill, Alan Nolan, Howard Armstrong and Pfc. Robert Oswald, ushers, Additional guests will be Mrs. Robert L Davis of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. R.' M. Davis of Gary, Mrs, §eorge Pride, New York, and Mrs. Donald Countryman.
Jhower Will Honor Jean Barnes MISS JEAN BARNES will be the honor guest Friday night at
fitchen shower to be given by Mrs.
Miss Barnes, daughter of Mr, and
Richard R. Rock in her home. Mrs. Henry C. Barnes, will be
married to John Lambert Lee, son of Mrs. Claude E. Lee of Anderson, in an 8:30 p. m. ceremony Aug. 18 in the Broadway Methodist
church. The shower guests Friday, with
the’ bride-to-be and her mother,
will include Mesdames Forrest Schlansker, Robert D. Rock, R. J.
Viellieu, Herbert Galloway, Ruth
M. Wintin, Willard O. Banta,
Victor Kelly, C. J. Carlson, Clayton Collier, Mildred Montgomery, Helen Ulrich and John Tichenor, Misses Eileen Osborne, Sue Manring, Virgene Rock, Joanne Viellieu, Patricia Galloway, Ruth McGowen, Dorothy Baer, Rachel Varley and Betty Wilkerson,
Depew-Chamberlain Wedding Announced THE MARRIAGE of Lt. Samuel Harry Depew III, A. A. F, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Whipps of Indianapolis, and Miss Esther Louise Chamberlain of Newport News, Va., has been an-
nounced. The ceremony was May 27 byterian church. The bride is the
in the Newport News First Presdaughter of Chaplain and Mrs,
R. 8. Chamberlain. Her father, with the Rev. Arnold Taylor, pastor
of the church, officiated. couple is at home in Great Bend,
Mr, Whipps served as best man.
The Kas., where Lt. Depew is sta-
tioned at the army air base after serving nine months in Europe.
He returned from Italy in May, Comings and Goings . . .
MR. AND MRS. TOM JOYCE and their daughter, Joan, are in
New York for a short visit. . . . Mr.
and Mrs. Earl D. Haley have as
their guests their son-in-law and daughter, S. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
L. Ingmire, Lake Charles, La.
Sgt. Ingmire, who recently returned from - Italy, where he served as a member of the 15th air force, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Myron L. Ingmire of Carmel.
During his furlough, he ana
Mrs. Ingmire also will visit his parents.
Legion Groups Book Picnic
The annual picnic of the Big Eagle American Legion post and its auxiliary will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bass in New Augusta. . Mrs, Martin Collins and Mrs. Sam Bennett will be guests of the auxiliary. Mrs, Collins, former district president, will be in charge of in-
stalling auxiliary officers at a short business meeting following the supper.
By
EA ——
Boxed and Ready to Give!
rw
Charles Ma
29 West Washington Street
Wash Delicate China In a Cloth-Lined Pan
Delicate figurines, china latticewear, and similar fancy decorative pieces cease to be ornamental when they are dirty. Regular dusting should be supplemented by frequent washings. Line a dishpan with an old towel or soft cloth and work up a sudsy lather using just enought soap to do the job. To reduce breakage, wash one
|piece at a time.
Brush Preservation
To Your Hostess Dainty Little Salt Dips
wore $1.50
Shown on Our Fascinating Second Floor
yer and Co.
Phone LI-5501
To preserve scarce paint brushes, gouthport. be sure to wash thoroughly in thick soap suds before putting them away.
Miss Mitchell, Lt. Moynahan Will Be Wed
Parties Are Planned For the Bride-to-Be
ment to Lt. (jg) Roger Thomas Moynahan, U, 8. N. R, is an- | nounced by her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, 4901] Washington blvd. : 4 The date for the wedding has not been set, Lt, Moynahan,‘ son of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Moynahan, 5679 Washington blvd, will arrive
ice in the South Pacific, Parties Planned
Several parties have been planned for the bride-to-be. The first of these is a personal shower which Mrs. Morey J. Doyle and Mrs. Ed« ward Sullivan will give Friday night in Mrs. Doyle's home, 4153 E. 38th st. The invited guests, with Miss Mitchell, her mother and the prospective bridegroom’s mother, ine clude Mesdames Fred Antibus, Richard Coons, Thomas Doyle, J. D. Dungan, S. O. Dungan Jr., Leonard Evans and Joseph Halderman.
Guests te Attend
Mesdames Joseph A. Gilson, Edward Kerl, J. O. Lawrence, S. A. Minton, Norman Newburg, Glenn Radel, Frank Searles, Maude Smith, Noble Springer, Ralph Suits, John Templeton and S. A. Tomlinson. | Mesdames Harold M. Trusler, George Lucas, C. C, Wallace, Frank Woolling, Edward Wilson, John
Ruth and Carol Rehling, Horton and Barbara Suits, Miss Horton will be the hostess! Sunday for a “brunch” at the High= | land Golf and Country club. in honor of Miss Mitchell. . Mesdames Searles, Trusler and Gilsor also will eritertain- for the bride-to-be, Dates for their parties have not been set. ; Miss Mitchell attended Indiana university where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The prospective bridegroom is a Purdue university graduate and a Phi Kappa Psi fraternity member,
Hazel Kernodle Is Bride of Cpl. Stegelvik
| Mrs. Lottie Kernodle, 5405 Madison ave. announces the marriage tof her daughter, Hazel Juanita, to {Cpl Ragnvald Stegelvik, son of Lud|vick Stegelvik of Jasper, Minn. { The wedding was July 15 in the {garden at the home: of the |bride’s aunt, Mrs. {B.. L. Parham, ’ The Rev. Ford Porter read the vows. The attendants were the bride's sister, Mrs. Grady Parham, and aer ;
Evelyn
cousin, “Donald ee X Gustin. r a x k reception the cou- Mrs. Stegelvi
ple left for a wedding trip to Jasper. Mrs. Stegelvik “is at home with her mother and the bridegroom will report to his station at Camp Atterbury. He returned recently after serving 13 months in Europe.
Beauties’ Hints—
Slacks ‘O. K.’
Miss Bettyjane Mitchell's engage- | - 3
home Sunday after 18 months’ serv-
Marshall and Ryland Roesch, Misses | +
- sleeves,
___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AMERICAN DESIGNERS: No.2 ‘Little Napoleon® of Fashion
satin cocktail dress (above) with pol
» » »
MAURICE RENTNER has been
Back in 1932 he helped organize of America.
Maurice Rentner (left) has been called the “little Napoleon” of the American fashion industry. One of the best known of the New York designers, he insists that his styles possess an easy Wearability whether they are in the casual or the cosmopolitan category,
Included in his recently shown collection for fall is this black
onaise drape, the designer's famed
“shrunken” waistline, a shaped square neck, widened shoulders and cap (New York Dress Institute photo.) :
Maurice Rentner’s Career Is the Horatio Alger Story Of ‘the Dress Industry
By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor
too busy all his life to have had
time for developing such a thing as professionfl jealousy, Known as one of America’s outstanding fashion creators, he spends:a good portion of his time in efforts to promote the work of other American designers.
the Fashion Originators Guild of
The guild is an association:formed to promote quality
| Campus Styles
merchandise and to wipe out “style piracy” in America. In addition, he is one of the key members of the New York Dress institute, which plugs the New York fashion industry and its roster of designers. He has a firm faith in America's fashion influence and- expects it to extend beyond national boundaries, even when it's again in direct competition with Paris.
” » » “AMERICA,” he says, has developed an important dress pers , sonality for its women during the war, Other countrties will want to adopt it. To do so, they will have to adopt American clothes.” He ‘does point out, however, that there's a difference between
Canned Foods Add Nutritional Value
The war has made people more | conscious of nutrition than ever be- |
If They Fit
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer YOU CAN wear slacks and keep your masculine admirers, if you 1 | take a size that matches your hips, |pleat in the front fullness at the waist and take it in at the back | with darts. I gleaned all of this from a man | —popular singer Enrico Caruso Jr, | son of ‘the late world-famous tenor. Caruso says, the reason men are sq critical about slacks is that they
en do. " » »
FIRST, he says, for goodness sakes, don't wear slacks made of soft or flimsy fabric. Settle for men’s wear material, such as worsteds, which will take good tailor-
creases. Another pléa he makes is “Please
JUST PLAIN HORSE SENSE
30 NORTHWEST
fp’
4
ERN AVENUE , 1902 5. Eau St.
You buy a refrigerator to do ONE JOB .« + keep foods SAFE. is the only type giving COMPLETE food protection. Good judgment says — Buy a Modern ICE Refrigerator.
We have several new "Vitalaire" 75-pound models for immediate delivery.
LA
An ICE Refrigerator
ICE AND _FUEL.CO.
lady, have them long enough to hit the first row of laces on your walking shoes.” i When I asked him what about] wearing slacks with high-heeled | shoes, he first winced, then groaned. |
| — | Sorority to Meet a The monthly meeting of the Gamma Phi Zeta sorority will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow. in the Hotel Washington's Chinese room. | Election of officers will be followed by a card party.
Election Tomorrow Officers will be elected tomorrow | by the Silver ‘Star board of Nu Phi | Mu sorority at a 6 p. m, meeting | in the Security Trust building.
For a Lovelier You
“1 Now that the Bathing Season is In full swing, why not do what you've been thinking about doing for so long ~have that
| Superfluous Hair ih
on your morale and poise is lasting and your appearance will add greatly
know more about them than wom- |
ing, hold their shape and keep their
fore, Everyone needs to have an adequate diet in order to be healthy | and able to carry on the strenuous {work imposed by the war, | | Canned foods play an important part in furnishing an adequate and la varied diet, both for men and | women in the service and for civil- | {lans. Use your ration points wisely. | |
\Sorority Plans Party
The Zeta chapter of Phi Delta | |Pi sorority will have a lawn party] lat 7:30 p. m. tomofrow at the home of Mrs. Earl Friar, 5860 Norwaldo ave,
Test Your Mattress
Test your mattress for resilience. If it gives readily when pressure is
applied and springs back to its
original position it is still in good condition.
“creation” and “design.” “The creator is one who has basic style ideas that are widely adaptable and make trends. The designer is one who makes variations un them,” he says. \ “We have enough creators and designers to make New York a
“great fashion center.”
tJ » 2 IT WAS Mr. Rentner himself who did much to give America the “dress personality” about: which he talks. In his collections he always features soft suits and dresses, as easy to wear as they are to look at. . He has been called the “little Napoleon” of the industry because of his ability to organize things and get them done. It is a trait that showed itself early in his life. . At 13, newly ‘arrived from his native Poland, he was faced with the responsibility of getting a job to help support his parents and their large family. » » » HIS FIRST weekly wage was $1.50, earned as an errand boy for a neckwear company. It wasn't long before he was given a job selling—and he became the company's star salesman. Later he “traveled in” butions, wholesale blouses and, eventually, dresses. He was 17 when he began selling dresses. ' He saved -every cent not required for bare necessities, building up capital for a business of his own. From the first, he knew what that would be—the dress business. In true Horatio Alger style, his business prospered from its be- | ginning. Today Maurice Rentner, son of an immigrant family, is | one of the leaders in his field.
| TOMORROW: Nettie Rosenstein.
To Be Shown At Block's College Board Girls Will Be Models
Twenty-one models who know the
back-to-college fashions tomorrow afternoon at Block's, They're the
members of Block's 1945 college]
board and they'll parade campus clothes and accessories at 2:18 o'clock on the store's second floor. Not only are the girls style-wise about school costumes, but they
theyll wear from packing case to sales-slip. : > Beginning early last week the Block college board reported for work each morning along with the regular store employees and went through the same training progra given those employees. ’ College Board This week they've been at work with pencils sharpened and salesbooks at hand, getting practical experience in the merchandising fields that many of them expect to enter. The girls have been divided into groups for the fashion, accessory and home furnishings departments. The general co-ordinator for the group is Miss Datie Davis, DePauw university graduate who plans to do post-graduate work at Cornell university this fall. Serve On Staff Miss Joan Welch of St. Mary’s-of-the-Lake is serving as co-ordin-ator for, the group interested in home furnishings. Others of the staff, which is to funetion this week and next, are Miss Midge Hazelwood, Purdue university; Miss Marjorie Turk, Smith college; Miss Virginia Gatewood, Indiana university, and Miss Anne Todd, DePauw. Miss Jeanne Rybolt, Hollins college; Miss Carol ‘Margolis, - Ohio State university; Miss Janet Miller, Lindenwood college; Miss Evangeline Tykle, Wheaton college, and Miss Barbara Sterrett, Mary Baldwin, Other Board Members
Miss Jean Rikhoff, Mount Holyoke; Miss Betty Porter, Indiana; Miss ‘Anne Metzger, Christian college; Miss Anne Kahn, Northwestern university, and Miss Gloria Atkisson, Stephens college. Miss Ila Belle Barnes, Indiana; Miss Dottie Giles,” DePauw; Miss Barbara Montgomery, Butler; Miss Connie Martin, Ward-Belmont, .and
fashion needs of coeds will -show|.
know the history of the clothes|’
5 Aen Sh & Plowman photo. Before her marriage June 17, Mrs. Kenneth E, Howard was Miss Mary E. Sheets, daughter of Katherine Sheets. 8. Sgt. Howird is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William E. Howard.
Street Methodist church.
served 23 months overseas with the 8th air force, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smoot Sr., 2630 Holt rd. Entering with her father, the bride wore white satin fasHioned with a sweetheart neckline, a basque bodice and long tapered sleeves. The gathered skirt formed a train and she wore a three-tiered illusion veil in fingertip length held by a tiara of pearlized orange blossoms. Her arm bouquet was of whité roses and baby’s breath.
Couple's Attendants Her attendants were Mrs. Gerald E. Cook, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Charles W. Reimer, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Seilhamer.> Mrs. Cook wore a blye frock made with a taffeta bodice and a bouffant net skirt and she carried Johanna Hill roses, The other two wore similar dresses in pink, and carried blue asters and delphiniumi. ‘The bridegroom’s attendants were Cpl. James W. Smoot, Ft. Harrison,
Miss Joan Wilson, Goucher college,
THE"
DRESS
August Mademo
QUEEN MAKE
Shown on Page 141 of
19%
It’s the campus casual that becomes
to your happiness, Berman results guaranteed. Consultdtion free—prices | moderate.
WMWhittleton |
l= of INDIANAPOLIS, Wns. MA. 04s. 2 KRESGE BLDG, : in IndaAR #
Year h "ashirron on at Penn. yi a &
H. Pr. WASSON
Onay HAIR NEWS
No More Dyeing
-
90-Day Treatment
i
v
Sorry . . » No Mail Orders .
WASSON'S TOILET
. LAN Ragen
a
& CO.
5.00
Science's startling new Vitamins for restoring natural color to gray hair can now be had as Nix Vitamins. . No more dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome rinses. Nothing arti- - ficial. These Vitamins as described by national magazines supply harmless anti-gray hair vitamin substance to your system, Simply take | a day until graying stops and hair ‘color returns thru roots. Age 23 up. Don't look old before your time. Get Nix Vitamin tablets today. Don't Wait.
~
Ries, STREETFLOOR |
his brother's best man, and, as
1selle!
town-trim when you add simple
accessories! It’s a two-piece knockout
—tailored with typical Queen Make
fashion flair! Checked wool and
spun rayon in gold, grey or blue.
Sizes 12 to 20.
Wasson’s Pin Money Shop,
Third Floor
BDAY, AUG. 195 Brides in Recent Ceremonies
A Wedding Trip to Michigan Follows Ceremony Uniting Sgt. Smoot, Florence Fines
‘8S. Sgt. and Mrs. Harry M. Smoot are on a wedding trip to Benton Harbor, Mich., following their marriage last night in the Washington
The double-ring ceremony, at 7:30 o'clock, was read by the Rev, Almon J. Coble, Mrs, Smoot was Miss Klorence Eloise Fines, daughe ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fines, Terre Haute.
Before her marriage May 28, Mrs. Loniel K. Cook was Mim Dorothy V. Burress. Mrs, Cook's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Burress, and Ensign Cook, mer chant marine, is the son of Mra Osie
Sgt. Smoot, who had
ushers, Raymond L. Smoot, anotheg brother, and Pfc. Charles W. Rele mer, Vaughn hospital, Hines, Ill Mrs. Smoot, the bridegroom's mother, chose a lavender floweres silk jersey gown and wore a white rose corsage, A reception followed the cere= mony. As the couple left for their wedding trip, the bride wore a pale gray ensemble with navy and red accessories. | The out-of-town guests were Mr, | and Mrs. John P. Smoot and ‘Mr, and Mrs, Walter E. Bayer, Dayton, O.; Mrs. Robert Gerlack and James F. Schafhauser, Benton Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lon Terre Haute.
Mrs. Murphy Hostess
Mrs, John PF. Murphy will ene tertain Thursday evening in the Canary cottage with a dinner and linen shower for Miss Alice Murphy, The honor guest's marriage to L&, Robert Wurtz will be Aug, 18. Thirty’
{guests will attend the party.
Pw oe
patty.
drippings.
SWEDISH delicate as foo that they mus
“to eat. But be
The first 1 *he lovely for ritter batter delicate crisp given today fo “
WEDNE
BE Orange juice. Cooked cereal Toast and jell L Cabbage and Toasted chees Spicy apple s Doughnuts.
Vegetable mea Buttered frest Tomato and le Island dress! Bread. Iced watermel - THURS
E Stewed prunes Ready-to-eat crargbled egg lfoast and plu L
Celery-parsley Cheese cracker Asparagus-ton onnaise, Lemon puddin
Braised beef recipe). Swiss chard. Cole slaw. Bread. Butterscotch fe
FRID
Honeydew mel Soft cooked eg Toast. L Quick tomatoToast. Pineapple and Sugar cookies.
Lamb patties. Creamed potat Buttered sliced Vegetable gela French bread, Peach shortcal # Vegetable n thsps, of fat saute in the he one 12-0z. cal meat, diced. to it 3 ¢. mas rated carrots,
your, 4 tsp. | and onion mi:
orm into pa amount of flou Pry browned on | to 15 mins, | Te:
» Rosettes: TI floyr, % tsp. s
9.
25c Ex Each In He jac ‘dis lar