Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1945 — Page 14

7 PAGE u

Society—

Ensign Harry Evard, Janet Mitchell Will Be Married Tonight in Miami

MISS JANET MITCHELL and Ensign Harry Wright Evard, U. S. N. R.,, will exchange vows this evening in the Jesu parish house in Miami, Fla. The double-ring rite will be read at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Fr. Bernard Roy. The bride's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Herbert F. Mitchell, and Ensign Evard is the son of Mrs. Harry W. Evard Sr, of Indianapolis. Miss Mitchell has chosen a two-piece suit ‘of white crepe made with long sleeves inset with Jace. Her accessories will be brown, and she will carry a bouquet of stephanotis and white orchids. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Betty Anne Evard, will be Miss

Married in Church Rite

Mitchell's only attendant. She will have a turquoise crepe suit worn with brown accessories and shell pink rosebuds. The best man will be Lt. (j.g) Stanley Trusty, U, S. N. R, Key West, Fla, Following the wedding, there will be a dinner in the blue room |of the Columbus Officers’ club. |The couple will be at home after Sept. 1 in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Among those who will attend the ceremony are Mesdames Trusty, Glenn Diddel and Florence B. Henry and Mr, Andrew G. Diddel, all of Miami. The bride | attended Butler and Indiana uni. [versities and is a member of Pi

Is Highest Achievement’ | Beta Phi sorority. Ensign Evard attended Butler and is a Sigma

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON fraternity member, Seripps-Howard S{aff Writer NO BETTER reason has been Betrothal Announced offered for discharging older men, MR. AND MRS ALBERT F. from the armed forces than that WESTLUND anrounce the enof the 38-year-old wife who wants gagement of their daughter, Betty, her husband home so she can have, Raymond J. Hallenberger, son a baby before it is too late. She of Mr. and Mrs..John H. Hallenwrote her con- berger of Evansville, The wedding gresswoman about will take place sometime this fall, it. The bride-to-be attended IndiAll young wives ana university, and the prospecshould consider tive bridegroom was a student at her wise words. Po Purdue university. “My future hap- | » a » piness depends | Members-of the Officers’ Wives upon my having club will meet tomorrow for a child. The {luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln. thought that life {The program will be given by the is passing me by {wives of men now serving in is constantly | Germany. The reservations chairpressing on my {man is Mrs, A. E. McConnell, mind.” #2 = = How often one hears older people| Amoiig the additional reservaconsoling young couples whose chil-| tions for the Iluncheon-bridge dren appear soon and frequently. | party tomorrow at the Meridian Yet there's a case where youth is' Hills Country club are those of wiser than age. Mesdames Vernon C. MacNabb, It doesn't count the cost of the Robert Wallace, Carl 8hafer and greatest adventure, and is ready W. E. Wilson, to trust life. It knows enough to} put first Things i

THERE - HAVE "een times when; women waited to have their families until there was a new car in the garage, or the house was paid for or a certain sum was safely in the bank. This is my idea of dangerous caution. For sometimes these women wait too long. The babies never come. That sense of time pressing constantly doesn't always move us NEA Staff Writer

There are so many exciting things to do, clubs to join, parties to at-| PUTTING" SHY people at thelr

tend, jobs to keep. | ease is the social obligation of a In these pursuits thousands of hostess, or of the chairman who potential mothers have wasted their | presides. over a small ehatty precious time and strength and gone | roup. to death without having experienced | Possessing and freely this the thrill of creating life, which is social technique gives m Ai Ne woman's highest achievement. an her rating as a su ful Boabess War heightens the urge for pro-i 4 wing many a eclubwoman the creation. Another evidence that na-{ oy thot wave hor the chairman. ture is always on the job. The de- Because no one is more successful sire for children grows keener as at this technique than a woman raexistence grows more dangerous. dio commentator, whose job is to And what is life but a gift, lent “draw out” program guests, I asked

to us for a little while? = is Sragie- Nancy Craig—one of the smoothest ally wasted by women who refuse t0| ois sort of thing—to tell her

bear children if they can. And if secrets they can't there are always orphans ' to be adopted.

Woman's Viewpoint—

‘Creating Life

\Beauties’ Hints—

Learn to Put Shy People At Ease -

Ry a HART

» LJ 8 “lI ASK SHORT, encouraging questions,” says Nancy, who insists

Coleman-Staggs Rite |that i you'll tactfully query people about what work they do, what their

Is Announced home interests are and what hobby

Announcement is made of the they pursue, not even the shyest soul marriage of Miss Elnora May Fo0s- wil] falter for an answer, hee Staggs and Sgt. Charles Cale-| Rallying to her subject and enman by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. couraged by your interest, a timid Edgar Staggs of Marshall Mr. ' person is easily coaxed into objecColeman is the son of Mrs. Jasper tive conversation. Foltz, 2031 S. High School rd. At that point, says Nancy, someThe wedding was Aug. 6 in the one else will join the talk and you home of the Rev. E. M. Hall In are free to move on where you can Flackville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cor- put someone else at ease. dray were the couple's only attend- | ants. The bridegroom recently re-| turned from overseas duty and is stationed at Camp Atterbury,

Biscuit Combination

Add % cup flaked cooked tuna , . fish to the flour-shortening mixHold Initiation {ture of a standard drop baking Members of the Alpha chapter, powder biscuit recipe. Top the Omega Nu Tau sorority, recently savory golden brown biscuits with initiated several pledges. They are a delightful mustard flavored white Mrs. Gerald McLary, Mrs. Charles sauce studded with diced hard Barton, Misses Lorean Stallcup, cooked eggs. Active victory gar-| Virginia Moore, Marjorie Mattox deners will love this satisiying comsand Wanda Leisure. bination,

Bretzman photo, Mrs. Roger T. Moynahan

» »

Bettyjane Mitchell Is the Bride Of Lt. Roger T. Moynahan; Rev. S. G. Fisher Reads Vows

Miss Bettyjane Mitchell became the bride of Lt. (j.g.) Roger Thomas Moynahan, U. 8. N. R,, late 8aturday evening in the Central Christian church. The Rev. 8. Grundy Fisher, pastor of the University Park Christian church, officiated at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Moynahan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, 4001 Washington blvd., and Lt. Moynahan's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moynahan, 5679 Washington blvd. ushers included Robert DeMars and Entering on the arm of her william Lewis, Ft. Wayne. The father, the bride wore a candlelight | junior usher was Harold M. Trus- | duchess satin gown, The dress had|ler Jr. a long fitted basque buttoned down Following the ceremony, the front, long tapered sleeves, a! tion was held in the gold room of gathered skirt and very full train. {the Hotel Antlers. The reception Bride's Veil {assistants were Miss Barbara Jean Her tiered English illusion veil |Dungan and Miss Barbara Suits. cascaded from a shirred tulle cap After a wedding trip, Lt. and Mra.

” »

accented with pearlized orange blos- |tle, Wash. soms. She carried a tuft of white] The bride attended Indiana uni-

centered with white orchids. sorority member, and the brideThe maid of honor, Miss Evelyne 8room was a student at Purdue uniHorton, was in an ice blue taffeta | versity. He is a member of Phi frock styled with a romance neckline Kappa Psi fraternity. edged with a maline frill, braceletlength sleeves, long fitted basque and a gathered bouffant skirt with a bow bustle, The bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank H, Searles and Mrs. Morey J. Doyle. Their frocks were similar to the maid of honor’s in baroque rose, Miss Barbara Moynahan, junior bridesmaid, wore a Delft blue frock of net,

Bologna Bean €ups Provide Protein Have large bologna sliced 4 inch thick, Allow two slices for each serving. Heat bologna slices in meat | drippings in skillet just long enough to cup them, not fry them. It takes about 1 minute for each Arrange bologna cups on plate and fill with spoonful of

hot baked beans. Serve with cole slaw and creamed diced carrots. Bologna bean cups are attractive served around mounded cole slaw on a platter,

Wedding Trip All of the attendants completed their = costumes with contrasting bouquets of summer flowers on maline puffs and matching flower | headpieces. Harwood Moynahan's

slice.

was Lt. and <the'

Armstrong best man,

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

AEMOST EVERY HOMEMAKER is now about the business of canning fruits and vegetables. Most of these homemakers are finding | that there are a good many canning techniques which are still a mystery to them. All canning has four objectives: To preserve as much of the goodness and attractiveness of the fresh food as possible, to stop enzymatic action, to ‘Kill the spoilage micro-organisms and to keep other, organisms from getting into the gy a» % food after canning. Butterscotch refrigerator sovkiest] Slow, slovenly work puts ins [Cream '3 ec. shortening, blend in 1 ¢ numerable bacteria in the jar to be|light brown sugar, add 1 egg and killed that the quick clean worker beat vigorously until smooth and need never he concerned with. {fluffy. Add ': tsp. vanilla and mix “ou # in. 8ift 2 c. all-purpose flour with TUESDAY MENUS 1'y tsps. baking powder, and 4 tsp. salt, Add the flour mixture graduBreakfast ally to the egg mixture and stir Grapefruit, until thoroughly combined. Shape Scrambled eggs. in a roll 2% in. in diameter and Whole wheat toast, wrap in waxed paper. Chill until very firm but do not freeze. When ready to bake, slice 4 in. thick, place on a buttered cookie sheet and bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about 8 mins

Luncheon

Cold consomme Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches Rice custards.

Dinner

Meat balls cookies.

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Novelty Center, Main Floor Mail Orders Carefully Filled

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| Tossed green salad.

| Refrigerator cookies (see recipe)

(child; 2 c.

| Soft cooked eggs.

| Succotash.

| Bread,

Spaghetti in tomato sauce. 8 8

Buttered carrots.

one-half tbsps. unflavored g 3 ¢. cold water, 12 c. hot water pinch of sa¥t, 24 c. sugar, 4 c. extra sweet corn sirup, 2 ¢. strained lemon | | iuice, 1i3 tsps. grated lemon rind, | for each 3 egg whites, stiffly heaten. for each adult. Ration| soften gelatin in cold water for Five red. (5 mins, Add next 5 ingredients and a #4 8 stir well until gelatin is dissolved. WEDNESDAY MENUS Chill until congealed. Beat with a ‘rotary - beater until light. Fold in Preakiast lemon rind and egg whites. Set in {refrigerator to chill firm. Four seryings.

Bread sticks. Fruit cup.

Milk to drink: Four ¢

points:

Blackberries in cream,

Toast, v Luncheon

Churchwomen Plan | Annwaal Retreat

Officers and committee members of the Women’s society, Meridian Dinner v | Heights Presbyterian church, will hold their annual retreat Thursday. | The all-day meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Harry Shepard, 4720 College ave.. A The morning session will include Summer gelatin dessert (see recipe)| , consecration and rededication proMilk to drink: Three c. for each gram, and in the afternoon, the Joe 1 rir se adult, Ration LA will make plats for the year's

Carrot sticks.

Cantaloupe wedges.

Braised liver with potatoes and | vegetables, Lettuce and tomatoes with French dressing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

a recep- |

edged with seed pearl braid and] Moynahan will be at home in Seat- 4

maline with gardenias and bouvardia |Versity Where she was a Pi Beta Phi |

or until nicely browned. Five dozen

o Summer gelatin dessert: One and |

Miss Chapman,

R. L. Bratcher Are Married

Reception Follows Wedding Ceremony

Miss Jo Ann Chapman and Robert L. Bratcher were married at 2:30 o'clock yesterday: afternoon in the Laurel Street tabernacle. The vows were read by the Rev. John L. Price. The bride wore white satin fashioned on princess lines with a romance neckline, long pointed sleeves and a gored skirt falling into a train, Z - She chose a fingertip veil held by pearlized orange blosssoms, and her bouquet was of white roses. Matron of Honor The matron of honor was Mrs, Margaret Faudree, sister of the bride. Her diess was of blue taffeta brocade with a high round neckline, basque waist, three-quarter-length sleeves and a gathered skirt. She carried pink roses. Miss Betty Bratcher, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mildred Peevler, the bridesmaids, chose pink dresses like the matron of honor’s. Their bouquets were of red roses. Reception Follows Serving as flower girl was Wanda Jean Lynch. She wore white net and carried rose petals. Robert Schafer was the ring-bearer, Earl O'Brien served as best man, and the ushers were Max Butke and Russell Windberg. After the ceremony, there was a reception in. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J, Lynch, road 67. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Chapman, 2270 8. Pennsylvania st., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bratcher, 2117 Linden st.

Well Dressed Babies Are Always Clean

Washing the well-dressed baby's clothes is more often a matter of removing stains than of removing all-over dirt. Modern mothers know that soiled garments carry a menace to baby's ‘health and see to it that the infant is put into fresh garments as often as necessary.

sister, age 6. snugly fitted.)

Gershel. She was born in New York and was graduated from Pratt institute where she finished the dressmaking course in only two years. She'd already had some experi-

Adele Simpson

ence with making clothes, though, when she still was very young. She used her three sisters as dressmaking guinea pigs. They were sympathetic ones, too. They felt as bad as she did when “one side of a dress was cut one way, the other side another, so that the two never fit.” » ® EJ MRS. SIMPSON has an apartment in New York's Washington square, where she entertains her friends in theater and art circles, and a country home in Connecti cut. At the latter, she and her children share an enthusiasm for ice skating on their private pond. She's not much bigger than a child, herself. Four feet nine and weighing about 87 pounds, she has

. MONDAY, AUG. 20, 1045

AMERICAN DESIGNERS: No. 11 The Simpson Family Is Fi ashion Minded

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor

DESIGNER ADELE SIMPSON has a family as fash-ion-minded as herself, Her son, at age 11, is outspoken in criticizing the loose smocks his mother makes for his (He thinks they'd look better if they were

It’s only natural that his style consciousness matured early, with his mother one of New York's best-known designers and his father, Wesley Simpson, in the textile business. Mrs. Simpson has been the designer for Mary Lee, Inc., for 18 years after starting her designing career with the coat and suit house of

dark hair and brown eyes. (80 diminutive is she that she can't wear most of the clothes she designs.) Any time not spent with her family or at work is devoted to collection of old costumes, studying of embroideries, visiting museums and the theater. She has traveled a great deal in Europe and in South America. » » ~ DESPITE YOUNG Simpson's remarks, his mother is generally considered one of the most successful women in the designing fleld. Her aim, she says, is to provide styles of the best possible fabrics and taste, at medium prices, for women in small communities as well as in larger ones. She thinks that, next to the woman for whom the style is being made, a designer's most important source of inspiration is the fabrics with which she works. A true New Yorker, she adds, “If a designer. can't get inspiration from Manhattan's museums, its theaters, its music and its fabric sources, she can't get it anywhere,” . " » SHE WORKS by draping fabrics on a live model and the clothes she likes to make are those meant to be lived in. Like most designers, she's pretty much Interested in the post-war style picture when wartime clothes regulations may be lifted. When she can, she wants to put more fullness into her styles. Right now, though, she {eels that. designers will curb their urge to use more fabric so long as quantities are needed by warstricken countries.

New York Dress Institute photos, ! }

“Outcurve” shoulders, “present! ed by Adele Simpson in her fall collection for the Mary Lee firm, make the waistline look smaller | by They are softly rounded and cut in one with deep underarm sleeves in this “silver blue” wool jacket of a twoplece suit. A black satin ascot takes the place of a blouse and “matches up” with a skirt of black wool. [

contrast,

TOMORROW: Mr. and Mrs,

Hansen Bang.

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