Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1945 — Page 12
Tudor Hall's Recent Graduates Prepare for Opening of Colleges
THE APPROACH OF FALL marks the beginning of the college trek. A number of the recent graduates of Tudor Hall school are ready for the opening term of their respective colleges or universities. Among those who will enter Eastern schools are Miss
Jane Eaglesfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Eaglesfield, and Miss Natalie Ann Griener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence E. Griener. They will attend Bradford Junior college in Bradford, Mass. Miss Ann Clark, the Robert W. Clarks’ daughter, plans to enter Radciffe college in Cambridge, Mass, and Colby Junior college in New London, N. H. is the choice of Miss Mary Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt’s daughter, Betty Lyn, will go to Pine Manor Junior college in wellesley, Mass. Also attending Pine Manor will be Miss" Nancy Ann Crockett, daughter of Dr, and Mrs, F. 8. Crockett of West Lafayette.
Purdue Students are Named MISS SUZANNE RAMEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ramey, will study at Briarcliff Junior college in Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., and Miss Nancy Hare of Noblesville will attend Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Prospective Purdue university students include Miss Marjorie Anne Ropkey, the F. Noble Ropkey's daughter, and Miss Patricia Noelting of Evansville. Miss Mary Jean Woodsmall will be a freshman at the Southern Seminary and Junior college in Buena Vista, Va. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall. Miss Maura Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Quinn, has chosen Barat college of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, Ill, and Miss Doris Palmer will enter Carleton college in Northfield, Minn. Other Indianapolis girls who will be students af Purdue are Miss Patricia Lange, the A. D. Langes' daughter, and Miss Challis Mercer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer.
Mr., Mrs. Sevitzky Return MR. AND MRS. FABIEN SEVITZKY will return this week
from visiting in Banff, Alberta, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Graham of Vancouver, British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Sevitzky will spend a few days here before going to-their cottage at Oliver lake for the remainder of the summer. o sn 8 * 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Johnson announce the marriage of their daughter, Joyce Adelyn, to 8. Sgt. Jack L. Casteel, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Casteel of Meyersdale, Pa. The wedding was Aug. 19 in the Tuxedo Park Baptist church. The Rev. Louis Crafton. officiated. : : ; The bride's attendants were Miss Betty. .Lou Johnson, maid of honor, and Miss Marge Burnett and Miss Annabel Breithaupt, bridesmaids. Stanley Casteel was his brother's best man and the ushers were Ray Casteel and Edward Johnson. The flower girl was Patty Jo Kottkamp. Following a reception in the Johnson home, the couple left for a wedding trip. They are at home here temporarily.
Rev. Schultz Back to School Hears Vows
Miss Hester Louise Faires and Donald D. Sconce were married at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in the Garfield Park Evangelical and Re- , formed church. The Rev. Norman . H. Schultz officiated. ! The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Faires, 1331 Calhoun st., and the bridegroom’s parents ‘are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sconce, 1418 Leonard st. _. The bride’s gown of white net was| styled witha sweetheart: neckline, | bracelet-length sleeves and a gathered skirt. She had a two-tiered
veil of net attached to a crown of orange blossoms. E£he carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. A. M. Markham Jr, 8t. Louis, was her sister's only attendant. Her frock was of light blue net and she carried a colonial bouquet. The bridegroom's brother, Charles, was best man, and the ushers included Mr. Markham and Hal Sconce.
Parisien
Pauline Trigere o ” ” { By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor THREE YEARS AGO Pauline Trigere set up her own dressmaking shop in New York with only three machines and not many more Workers. The first 12 dresses she designed sold “right off the bat.” ’ Today she has a new modern place of business that befits her . position as one of the top-bracket designers. Ya, Her venture in 1942 was. her seeond in the designing field. The first was in her native Paris where, at 19, she started an establishment at 19 Avenue de 1'Opera, making a high-priced wholesale group of dresses, coats and suits, The first chapter in her life opened in 1909 in the French city of fashion. She was born and reared there. After she had received her education, finishing her studies at the Jules Ferry Lycee, Miss Trigere acted as an assistant in her father’s tailoring business. Soon, though, she joined Martial et Armand on’the Place Vendome. 2 8 =
UNDER THE tous designer, Arnold, she received her experience in draping and in the preparation of ‘muslins. She kad been designing her own clothes since she was 14, so, after two years. with Martial et Armand, she started her own company. .She quickly earned a reputation for good suits and tailored frocks “but; in 1937, she left Paris to come to the, Unite ‘States with her two sons, iss Here she was connected. with Ben Gerschel and Hattie Carnegie before she opened her own establishment with her brother, Robert, as partner, = nz EJ MISS PAULINE has a hand in all steps that lead (fo. the glamorous styles she turns out— cutting patterns, draping, fitting and sketching. Her work is noted for its restraint. Even her soft dresses show
There was a reception in the Faires’ home and the couple left for a trip. Their at home address
will be 1418 Leonard st. By MRS. ANNE CABOT
To obtain complete pattern and| . finishing instructions for the yoked | Luggage Care school frock (pattern 5021) sizes! Before you leave for a trip give!5, 6, 7 years included in pattern, | your luggage a going-over. Clean it|send 16 cents in coin, your name, | carefully and touch up scuffed address and the pattern number to places with wax-liquid or paste pol- Anne Cabot, The lish’ matching the leather. { Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 7.
| stems from her fii
|' an abundance
expert tailoring: She insists that
| her styles provide for freedom of
movement. (The latter point
ski lessons in
Canada, she savs, when the neces-
AMERICAN DESIGNERS:
NO. 16 ne in "New
we
York
New York Drees Institute photos, Trigere’s curved yoke and circular flare set low on the skirt, both important trends in her colleetion for fall and winer, are shown in this dress of steel gray wool Fheart-fohric. hultans are gentered witia ands TE AIK AN
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |
United States since June, 1944, and she's proud of the fact that her two sons “are growing up. to be typical American boys.” zn o a HER HOME in Manhattan is decorated with a collection of modern. paintings and favorite antiques she brought -with her from Europe. When her business duties permit, she enjoys attending the theater and reading. But her work absorbs a great deal of her time. She takes it right along with her in taxicabs, for instance, jotting
| sity for free movement in clothes
was brought home to her)
She has been a citizen of the |
down style ideas on scraps of
| paper, envelopes and even books.
TOMORROW—Norman Norell,
Indianapolis #2
Eat
Meta
by ’ Given
BEST VARIETIES OF BEANS for canning are round-podded, ones such as Burpees Bush, Tender Green, Kentucky Wonder and Cut-Short. Don’t pick
Only fresh green, crisp be beans until you are ready to go into
‘Sort, beans
tender,
for snip off end
of wari
ans should be canned. action. s and pull off any strings.
Bonnie Sochar Becomes Bride
Of Sgt. Stoyko
Fr. James Moore Reads Ceremony
Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church was the scene this morning
{for the marriage of Miss Bonnie 'Sochar and Sgt. Steven A. Stoyko.
The 9 o'clock service was read by the Rev. Fr. James Moore. Following the ceremony, there was a breakfast at Cifaldi’'s, and a re-
ception was to be held this afternoon in the “home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Anton Sochar, 7589 E, Washington st. Mrs. Stoyko wore a candlelight satin gown fashioned with a romance neckline edged with a pleated frill, a fitted basque buttoned down the front and long tapered sleeves. The full skirt formed a train.
Bride's Bouquet
Her full-length English illusion veil was attached to a half-hat of satin leaves embroidered with seed pearls. She carried white gladioli. The matron of honor, Mrs. William Howard, chose: a Talisman chiffon frock. The dress had a romance neckline, fitted bodice, three-quarter-length sleeves and a draped skirt.
Bridesmaid's Frock
The bridegroom’s sister, Miss Mary Stoyko, served as bridesmaid. She was in muted green marqusiette with a square neckline, bishop sleeves, a fitted basque and bouffant skirt. The attendants completed their costumes with" vari-colored gladiolli worn with matching headdresses. . Theodore Sochar, the bride's brother, was best man and the ushers were Garland Burris and Michael Cain. After the reception the couple was te leave for a wedding trip. Sgt. Stoyko is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stoyko of South Bend. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Butler university.
W.C.T. U. Holds
Luncheon Meeting
The Marion county W.C.T.U. held a covered dish luncheon at 11 a. m. today in the Brookside community house. The general chairman, Mrs. Elmer S. Stewart, was assisted by Mesdames R. R. Wickes, Cecil Bunker and Eugene Buhmiller. The board met this afternoon with Mrs. Bloomfield Moore presiding.
Miss Martha Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter N. Reed, became the bride of Cpl. Thomas J. Pruitt, A. A. F., in a May 27 ceremony. Mrs. Flora Pruitt is ‘the bridegroom’s mother.
The Bridal Scene— George Freije, Miss Charlton Exchange Vows
The announcements of two recent weddings appear in the bridal scene. Miss Virginia Carol Charlton and Sgt. George M. Freije were married Aug. 14 in the Alliance army air field base chapel, Alliance, Neb. The bride is the daughter of G. B. Charlton of Indianapolis, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Salim Freije, 2115 N, Harding st. : Sgt. and Mrs. Freije are at home in Alliance.
” » oy 8. Sgt. and Mrs. Roger B. Mills are on a wedding trip following their marriage Saturday morning. The ceremony was at 9 o'clock in Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Catholic church in Roscoe, Cal. The Rev. Fr. Stephen Kiley officiated. Mrs. Mills was Miss Kathryn Killilea and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Killilea, 414 N. Gray st. Sgt. Mills is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mills, 1125 Laurel st. Mrs. Robert J, Grothaus was her sister's only attendant and the best man was Sgt. Edward Leone of Chicago. Immediately following the wedding, a breakfast was held at the Coconut Grove in Hollywood, | Cal. The couple will be at home in| San Bernardino, Cal, where the bridegroom 1s stationed with the
|Health Before
Check Child's
School Opens
Illness Is Handicap In School Work
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staft Writer IN THESE LAST few days before
school opens, parents who have not already done so should make haste to have the children’s health
checked by the family doctor, or to finish carrying out his earlier advice for correction of health defects. : “Every child should enter school in September with a clean bill of health, with no handicap to deter him in his studies or make him a health hazard to other children,” the Indiana State Medical society has declared, Other health and medical authorities will agree, 5 #" »
IF THE children have not yet been immunized against diphtheria and whooping cough and vaccinated against smallpox, these protective measures should be started without delay. The children may have had these immunizations during their first year of life. The doctor may think it wise however, to repeat the smallpox vaccination and ‘to give another Schick test to learn whether the child still has good protection against diphtheria. This is particularly important for the child entering school for the first time, since he is the one most likely to catch any disease which another child in school may have, Hn tJ n
THE DOCTOR will probably weigh the child and measure his height. These will be checked
. MONDAY, AUG: 27, 1948 . Married
Miss Anne Tennant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, and 8. Sgt. Lloyd A. Olson, army medical corps, were married June 30. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar H, Olson, Hudson, Wis, are parents of the bridegroom.
Saenger-Chor Will Mark Anniversary
Members of the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor will note the organie zation’s 60th anniversary next Sate urday evening. The event will be in the home, 521 E. 13th st. The group's guests will include members of the Herwegh and Ger-man-Hungarian singing societies of Cincinnati; the Eintracht: group, Dayton, O. and the Columbus Workers of Columbus, O. : The chairmen arranging the cele« bration are Bernard Sieverding, res-
against the child's own record of the previous year, to see whether he is growing and gaining as he should. Comparisons of weight and height between one child and another of the same age do not mean as much, because children, like grown-ups, vary in build. Eyesight and heaiing, of course, will be checked to make sure the child is not being handicapped at
school by inability to see the black-
board or lesson books or to hear the teacher clearly. Many a child has been labeled stupid or disobedient when his trouble was an unsuspected case of poor eyesight or poor hearing.
Egg Salad With Meat
Spread slices of enriched bread with egg salad flavor-pepped with a bit of diced salami. It adds satisfying meaty flavor to a favorite egg
Mrs. Dorothy Miller gave a report.
Wash in
army air forces,
sandwich filling.
-
de i HLA VOR ees KER mnt FE De - y n gerbes »
|ervations; Mrs. Henry Bitz, ladies’ { reception; Paul Junius, men’s re | ception, and Mrs. Junius, food. The organization will hold its {annual concert next Sunday after{noon in the South Side Turners hall. Carl Kiefer’s philharmonie orchestra will play under the direc tion of Willlam J. Kappelhoff. { Ernest W. Schneider is the concert chairman. .
Brown Crumbs Make ‘Au Gratin’ Dishes “Au gratin” does not necessarily refer to a cheese mixture on top of a casserole dish. “Gratin” originally meant the’ very brown topping on baked rice, but later “au gratin".came to mean any browned topping on. a baked dish. It may be a cheese mixture,
crumbs, |
NTE
PL TIA I ET Hw AN
but more often is brown buttered
a a or. DAS
® 228 ® Anime gum aa
3 °FPRS #F3®-
water three times, swishing and rubbing gently which clings — —————————————— beans. The{1 e. the fewer organ-| pepper, 7-0z
ill to remove all soil TE -— |i tightly to fuzz on
| cleaner the beans,
water, 1 tsp. salt, dash of can cream of mush{room soup, 'sz c, rice, 1% c. water. lb el Heat drippings in heavy skillet. TUESDAY MENUS . . : Brown beef in hot drippings. Add Breakfast | water, salt and pepper and simmer HrOrange juice _ : {for 1'2 hrs. Add soup, rice and Soft-cooked eggs. Em water and cook quickly for 10 mins. Bacon. [Reduce heat and simmer for 10 Whole or until rice is tender. Stir | occasionally to prevent sticking. Serves 4. -
|| isms to kill.
mr 1
wheat toast. mins
Luncheon [|| Chicken noodle soup. | Fresh fruit salad. {|| Crackers, ‘i iH Dinner ||| Beef and rice (see recipe). {tt Buttered. carrots. | Endive salad with chef's dressing. Muffins. Plum pudding. Il} Mlik to drink: ichild; 2 c. for cach adult, points: Five red. n ” ”, WEDNESDAY MENUS Bredkiast Sliced bananas and cream. | Ready-to-edt cereal. | Toast,
” n ” Orange cream dessert: One and
one-half tbsps. unflavored gelatin,
14. é." honey, % .c. orange juice, 1
tsp. lemon juice, 1 jar sour cream, almonds if desired, Soften gelatin in cold water for 5 mins. Beat ‘égg yolks in top of a double boiler, - Stir in milk and bring to the scalding point over hot water, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat, Add salt, sugar, honey and gelatin and stir until dissolved, Add juices and chill unti] partly congealed, Add sour cream and stiffly beaten egg whites and fold in thoroughly. Chill until firm and spoon into sherberts. Sprinkle {Sliced egg and green pepper sand-|top with chopped almonds if defiches, sired. Serves 4. . { Potato chips. 4.8 8 | Carrot sticks, Frozen Desserts | Chocolate cookies, FREE: Meta Given's recipes for Dinner cool, refréshing,, easy-to-eat, easy-to-make frozen desserts. Just send large, . 3-cent ' stamped self-|-addressed envelope to Meta Given,
Four ec. for each Ration
Luncheon
Plus 20% Tax
Newest star in the “Ziegfeld Girl” sister act . . . the carry-all! A feather light plastic vanity case in jewel-tone color ‘simulated tortoise shell or oriental sapphire. Inside is a small matching compact. - “The larger case has an enormous mirror, space for coin purse, cigarettes, etc. Be the very first to flash it!
Waseon's Jewelry and Toiletries,
| In the Prelude Pattern Available Now! met |
{1 Salmon loaf. Potiato patties. a Buttered cauliflower: Siced tomatoes and. cucumber with phe yndianapolis Times, 214 W.|
You may purchase one, six-piece place-setting for $22.43 + {Including 20% Federal Tax). It consists of | Luncheon _ Fork, I Luncheon Knife,. | Teaspoon, ‘| Salad Fork | Butter Spreader, | Cream Soup Spoon.
2s Mayer & Company
Street
{I ° Sour cream. {|| Whole wheat bread. : | Orange cream dessert (see recipe). | 1,,.0 eviiop rr aL Milk to drink: Three c, for each I a ty Tomo row child; 1 ¢. for each adult. Ration]| ' The ladies of St. Patrick's Cathpoints: No red. . _. - |olic church will give a luncheon Ral
Maryland st, Indianapolis 9.
Lance oma 0 land tard party tomorrow” hoon inl | Be fo es Tee Yo drip- the sthool hall. , The chairman | ~~ * ings, 1 ib. beet cut in 3.x cubes, Mys. Joseph Madden, ©. dC
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