Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1945 — Page 15

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" mother; Mesdames Dean, Charles Penrose Jr. and John Walker;

‘Weber. Miss Weber will become the bride of Lt. Roscoe B. Starek

0 ~ Jane Shaok- and Albert Buschmann Will Exchange Vows on October 20

MISS JANE HOLT SHOOK has set Saturday, Oct. 20, as the date for her marriage to Albert William Buschmann, « The wedding will be at 3:30 p. m. in St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Rev. William Burrows will officiate. : : The- bride-to-be has chosen Miss Mary Jo McGuire as her maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will include Miss Susanne Pugh, ‘Hammond; Miss Catherine Gufin, Gary; Mrs, John Dean and Miss Mary Anne Pearce. Mr. Buschmann’s best man will ke Rich‘ard W. Helton. and the ushers will be James Lamb, Richard Brooks, Furman Danner and Vincent Earl.

Miss McGuire Will Entertain

+ MISS McGUIRE and her mother, Mrs. William OC. McGuire, will entertain next Tuesday evening for Miss Shook. The party will include dinner, bridge and a linen shower in the Harrison Columbia club. Among those invited to attend are. Mrs. J. D. Crabtree, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Roy. Pollom nnd Miss Jeanne Reese, both of Brazil; Mrs. Thomas Sefton, Anderson, and Mrs, Warren Woolridge, Marion. : Others will include Mrs. Wilbur B. Shook, the honor guest's Misses Guffin, Pugh, Pearce, Margaret Curle, Ruthann Gephart, Devine Enright, Marny Home, Barbara Kiger, Toddie Kixmiller, Jean Moore, Bettijane Mosiman, Margaret Noble, Ann Sayles, Patricia Peterson and Betsy Turner. *

8 # # ” » ” Members of the Christamore Aid society will meet at 10 o'clock Friday morning in the home of Mrs. Irving Fauvre, # " " + : » # ~ Miss Barbara Jane Talbott was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, E. Ww. Ramseyer during the Labor day week-end at their home, Melrose« Manor, in Ligonier, Miss Talbott is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Daniel C. Talbott.

Party Will Honor Miss Weber © MRS. HOWARD BURKHOLDER will give a miscellaheous , shower ‘Saturday evening in honor of "Miss Dorothy : Elizabeth

~Jr., of Wilmete, Ill, some time this month. The party will be in the Burkholder home and the guests will include the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Arthur J, Weber; Mesdames John Sturman, Charles Brandt, John Craig, John Goll, W. C. Phillippi, Earl Shrader, John Hoover and Jack Flynn, Miss Harriett Burbank and Miss Elizabeth Lewis, » » Hs 3 ¥ » ” A crystal shower will be given Friday evening for Mrs. Irwin K. Evens by Miss Ruth K. Duckwall in her hoiné, Thé honor guést was Miss Marian Scott before her recent marriage to Lt. Evens. Miss Duckwall's other guests will include Mesdames Vernon M. Scott, Ray A. Evens, William E. Young Sr, William E, Young Jr., Glendyn Irwin, George Spencer, Ray N. Ingram, W. Robert Williams, Dale Martin, Hubert Fleener, Laddie Marin, George Rooker, Henrietta Buenaman, George R. Brown and David Chauncey. Also, Misses Loretta C. Evens, Mary Barnard, Alice Hildebrandt, Betty C. Smith, Frances Trueblood, Nada Turney, Margaret Coll man and Alice Connor. Miss Duckwall will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Paul Duckwall. !

Fashion Show | Will Feature Career Styles

Fashions for career girls will be featured at Block’s beginning Mon- - day when an “On With the Job” style show will be held at 5:45 p.m. in the store’s auditorium. The promotion will be continued ‘through the remainder of the month, Among the models to be sh are thpse appear= 2

Wheaton College Club Will Entertain

.. Members of the Indiana Wheaton College club will give a tea tomor-. row for prospective college students. The tea will be in the home of Mrs. Paul G. Moffett, W. 56th st. Among the gucsts will be Miss Harriet Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Holmes, who will instruct at Wheaton this year. Also, Miss Gene Scheidenhelm, the A. K. Scheidenhelms’' - daughter; Miss Natalie Moore, daughter of Mrs. Malcolm Moore; Miss Jane

ing in the Septem- Curle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ber issue of Charm Marvin E. Curle. and Miss Evanmagazine. Dor o- geline Tykle, the F. G. Tykles’ thy Huston, mid- daughter.

Mrs. Moffett will be assisted by Mesds”Zies Hugh Carpenter, Robert Mzturray and ge Falkenberg. Miss Dorothy Everett is the club president and Miss Mary Anne Pearce is the secretary.

west editor of the magazine, will be here for the show, The styles in the September is« sue of Charm comm e mmorate ; the 25th anniversary of woman Miss Husten suffrage by showing earlier businessgirl fashions, some of which inspired this fall's styles. : Costumes for the show will arrive in American Airlines “flightainers,” airfreight containers in which merchandise arrives unwrinkled and may be displayed without requiring

Group Will Mee

The Flower Mission will meet at 10 &. ... womorrow in the directors’ room of the Union Trust Co.

pect to be widely used in post-war garment shipments. Miniatures of the American Airlines plane, the “flightainer” and the merchandise will be exhibited in connection with

desirable with fruits. The with the flavor and texture of most Jruits. 8° YE Ses

Orange juice. . Eggs Benedict on English muffins.

Chicken rice soup. Rye wafers : salad of lettuce, cottage cheese and

Broiled lamb patties. Cottage fried potatoes.

Miss Frink |Are Wed

. Martin-Casey Vows Read in New Castle

Announcements of attendants and recent weddings appear in the bridal news. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frink, E , was the scene Friday for the wedding of their daughter, Elizabeth; and Capt. Samuel K, McCain, The Rev. Cleon Swartz of the Congregational church officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. McCain Sr., 4908 Carrollton ave. Miss Susanna Frink was her sister's attendant, and the best man was Arthur R. Lacey, The. couple has left for a trip to North Caro-

n a

Yee he —

of their daughter, Geraldine, to Pfc, Paul F. Stamm, son of Mr.

| Washington, and the bridegroom . is the son of Mrs. A. P, Stoyano- * vich,

lina. The bride was graduated from DePauw university and is 4a member of the Kappa Kappa Kappa s0rority. Capt. McCain is a graduate of Wabash college ahd is a Phi Beta Kappa fraternity member, He recently returned from 19 months in the Southwest: Pacific and the Philippines.

1. Mr. and Mrs. 8, E. Busard have announced the engagement

and Mrs. F. E. Stamm. A wedding date has not been set. (P, H. Ho photo).

9. Before her marriage Aug. 4 Mrs. Arthur E. Denison Jr. was Miss Hazel G. Johannes. The ceremony was read in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Denison, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John G. Johannes, Willis, Kas. (Moorefield photo). $d ;

» ” o Miss Ruth H. Casey of Indianapolis and Dean A. Martin, New Castle, were married yesterday in New Castle where the couple will be at home. The bride is. the sister of Mrs. George F. Knue, 4057 Central ave. ” ” ” Miss Elizabeth Jane Rowlison has named the attendants for her marriage to Robert William Pugh, The rite will be at 3:30 p. m. Sept. 16 in the Washington Street Methodist church. The Rev, Almon Coble will officiate. ' Mrs. Raymond E. Hogan will be her sister’s matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. F. K.

3. Miss Beity Lou Haack and Alex P. Stoyanovich, gunners mate, U. S. N.,, were married July 8. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: William Haack of

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Eat

s ” SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast

Luncheon

fresh fruits with fruit salad dressing- (see recipe).

Dinner

{

Chili-ed wax beans. Sliced cucumbers in seasoned vine-

gar. Whole wheat bread. Butterscotch apple pudding.

s » s Fruit salad dressing: One tbsp.

Let's 4

WHEN PEACHES, PEARS, MELONS and berries are at their best— which is right now—it's time to indulge in luxurious fruit salads, The chief place where one can fail in this particular salad is in the dressing.

Dressings that are unsurpassed for vegetables usually are not at all seed dressing in today's menus is compatible

For Ball Game

i = Kleis, another sister; Mrs. E. C.

Knoble and Miss Virginia William, Greencastle. Kenneth Trulock will Meta ® Given

serve as best man. " ” » Miss Dorothy Ellen Cochran and Howard Ernest Green were married Aug. 28 in the home of the Rev. H. L. Alvey, 10389 Spruce st. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Cochran, 50156 E. Iowa st. Mr. Green is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green of Wgodlawn. Miss Patricia Drake was thé ‘bride's only attendant, and the best man was, Fred Young.

For Tots

Reservations

Are Made

A number of reservations have been made for boxes at the benefit baseball game tonight at Victory field. The game is being sponsored

Capt. McCain, [AMERICAN DESIGNERS: NO.23

Rose Baryack: Champion of Simp

"as secretary York bank.

located in the heart of the New York dress market—Seventh ave. —and its location was partly re sponsible for her becoming a designer.

bank, a man who owned one of the largest dress manufacturing houses in Manhattan, came in one day and offered her a job. He had, he explained, noticed Miss Barrack’s unswerving good

taste in clothes and felt she would be an asset to his company as soon as she learned the fundamentals of the industry.

fob The “dresses she started to sell, though, didn't impress her much—and she told the boss so,

line?” he demanded.

him what was wrong if he gave her permission to make some changes. Given the “go” sign, she removed a bow here, a tuck there and changed a shoulder line, They were little differences that made a big difference ih sales figures.

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor

ROSE BARRACK -had o ‘intention of becoming designer, She had a job in a New

The bank, however, was

A regular “customer” of the

Blackstone photo Rose Barrack

Miss Barrack left her secretary’s

“What's the matter with the Miss Barrack offered to show

the fall and winter season, diagonal self-tucks,

For the new boss, that was “proof enough. He tore up the selling contract and Miss Barrack became a designer. The firm switched from the basque dresses it had theretofore featured—with dirndl skirts, frilly and full—to "simple styles. Hn » .

ROSE BARRACK has never believed in frills and sponsored simplicity even when fluffy fashions

» ” ” HER SECOND job came with a gelling contract which she signed before she saw the dresses it covered. When she did see them, she asked firmly that the contract be torn up. Her new boss reacted just as her first one had, “What's the matter

with them?” "were high style. She made five frocks she After several years as a designthought were “right” for the er with two different firms, she

American woman's taste, And she hit the jackpot. Her five dresses sold and resold while the original line she had criticized got almost no attention.

decided to form her own company. Her brother, Ben, became her business manager and they began operations on Seventh ave, in 1020--right after the reverberat-

by the Daughters of Isabella and the Indianapolis and Columbus teams will play. : Mr. and Mrs. James P. Scott will have as their guests Mrs. Irene Grammer and Jack Scott. Guests of the Rev, Fr. Edward Bauer will be the Rev. Fr. Earnest Strahl and

ing market crash of that year, Her sound fashion creed imme= diately established her reputation. Her rule is to avold extremes and her designs stem directly from

Legion Group Will Install

Officers will be installed at 8 p.m.|

Designer Rose Barrack does a distinguished woolen dress for its slender lines emphasized by double

Joseph Bauer. In the box of Mr, and Mrs. Joe J. Speaks will be Messrs. and Mesdames George Rice, William T. Miller, W. J. Overmire, Charles B.

flour, % c. sugar, 1 tsp. paprika, % c. vinegar, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. grated onion, % ec. light corn sirup, % ec. salad oil, 2 tsps, celery seed.

Nottingham unit 348, American Le«

Combine flour, sugar and paprika. Add the vinegar; cook over low heat until smooth and thick, stirring constantly. Add remaining ingredients except oil and celery seed. Mix thoroughly. Add oil slowly beating with a rotary beater, Add celery seed and mix well, Serve over fruit

pressing before it is presented. It is a method which airlines ex-

the “On With the Job” event.

salads, Makes 2 cups.

To Add Brill

ARV 2A oc ACES

NECKLACE ~ Sterling Gold Plate $24.00

Matching Bracelet $12.00

Pin, sterling gold plate, with lucite decoration and imitation rubies , $48.00

29 West

Prices Include 20% Federal Taz ' i ? A ; - REGISTERED JEWELER—AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

ance to

STERLING SILVER GOLD

Lines, Roy Smith, Michael Carr, Frank Curran, Elroy Lyons and John Carmody, Mrs. Ella Staub, Mrs. Edward Lawson, Miss Bertha Taylor and Miss Patricia Rice. Miss Lenahan’s Guests Miss Mary Lenahan will have as her guests Messrs. "and Mesdames Edward Manion, John Sullivan, Earl Rishert, Edward Gaughan and Joseph Wicker, S. Sgt. and Mrs. James E. Murphy, Mesdames Julia Murphy, Helen Spotts and Mary Butter= worth, Misses Mary and Delia Dugan, Madoniria Graham and Mary O'Connor, Willlam Raymond and George Pieper. In the party with Mr. and Mrs E. C. Wakelam will be Messrs. and Mesdames John H. Bingham, Walter Boetcher, David Lewis, George Sadlier, Edward Verbracken and Henry Mueller, Also, the Very Rev, Msgr. August R. Fussenegger, Reginald Sullivan, Fred Bays, Misses Gene Selby, Laura Fussenegger and Virginia Wakelam,

8745

2-6 yrs.

By SUE BURNETT This bewitching little party frock will delight every little girl's h . she'll love the snugly fitting waist, pert ruffles and gay button vrim. Pattern 8745 is designed for sizes 2,3, 4,5 and 6 years. Size 3 requires 1% yards of 35 or 39-inch material. 2 yards of machine made ruffling is required. P For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to

Others to Attend : Attending with Miss Helen Reidy will be Messrs, and Mesdames Alvan

Leeb, Robert Miner, James Maley Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis and Charles Beckert, Messrs. Wil-[%imes, 214 W, Maryland st., Indian~ liam Duffey and James Miller, apolis 9.

Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Haugh's guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Schaubut, Dan Jlealy and A. C. Crum, Misses Stella and Thelma Haugh, Dr. R. E. Tanner, Walter Stahlbut, Art Reis, Dan Coyle and| Art Connor. In Mrs, Catherine M. Fletcher's! pox will be Mr, and Mrs, M. J O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs, James F. Riley, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs, Thomas Tiemeyer, Misses Eileen Danahey, Irene Bmith, Gertrude

Meeting Tonight

Members of the Alpha chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Damian Spaulding will be the hostess.

Luncheon Is Planned

A striking collection of finely designed pieces right from the pages of fashion. Fine compliments to your fall ensemble.

es Mayer & Company |

in Tod

and Lottie McHugh, Marie O'Con- | nor and Josephine Riley. Other reservations have been made by the Rev.. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence { Sexton, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ma- | ley, Edward J. Sippel, Mrs, Catherine Marshall and Miss Nell Sage.

Egg Salad Filling

A most satisfying sandwich filling these days of rationing is egg salad filling. One royal member of the egg salad family is made by adding 3 tablespoons each chopped green pepper, celery, and olives to 3 chopped hard cooked eggs. Molsten with 3 tablespoons salad dressing and spread between slices of fresh enriched bread.

Meeting at Y.W.C. A. The Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will meet at 7:30 p.m, today in the ¥. M. C, A,

Wayne Murphy, 3115 CGullford ave

Guild Will Meet

5151 University ave,

Mrs. Bohn Hostess

den club.

Meeting Friday

rority, will meet at 6 p, m, in the Rauh building.

C.I.H.N. Club Party

Frida &

Thamer Martin and Mrs. Andrew

The board of directors, National Women's Service league, will be en~ tertained tomorrow at a noon luncheon in the home of Mrs, Arthur

Members of the Guardians Home guild will meet at 9:30 a. m, next Tuesday in the library at the home,

Mrs. E. L. Bohn, 760 N, Bolton ave, was the hostess today for a meeting of the Green Thymb Gar-

Members of the Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsilon Bigma Alpha so-

next Tuesday by the Madden~-

gion auxiliary. The event will be in the post home, 1130 W, 30th st. Mrs, Martin Collins will be the installing officer. Those to be installed are Mrs. Amelia Hammond, president; Mrs.

Albertus, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Hazel Spillman and Mrs, Wilfred Bradshaw, recording and corresponding secretaries, Mrs. Carl Woerner, treasurer; Mrs. Rex McConnell, historian; Mrs. Marion Brown, chaplain; Mrs, Oty ville Hamilton, sergeant-atsarms, and Mesdames Charles Beckham, Orval Robison, B. W. Frey and L. W, Clark, executive board members,

Johnston-Abel Rite

Is Announced Mr. and «Mrs, Chester Abel, 2622 Station st, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie Jayne, to Lt. (jg) Roy 8. Johnston, U, 8. N. R. The rite was April 24 in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mathews, Arlington, Wash. Lt, Johnston is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Glen McCleary, 315 Fulton st. He ls stationed at Pearl Harbor,

Club 1s Entertained

Mrs. William Kolthoff, 102 8, 11th st, Beech Grove, entertalned members of the Sunshine: Garden club today. A miniature display of flowers was held, The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Lynn Hull and Mrs. Ralph Tuméey.

Guild Unit Session.

The Circus Day Parade chapter of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild, will meet Friday in the home of Mrs, J. C. Stevenson, 4705 Carson ave, There will be a covered dish luncheon, ;

Meeting Scheduled

The Ladies Federal club will meet tomorrow with Mrs, Willlam E. Norris, 1416 W, 34th st.

LADIES ! ! ! “A JOY FOR LIFE”

Build Up Your Morale By Removing That

Superfluous Hair

1¢ will bring you trues happiness know thst you look lovely and charming . again by having your Superfluous Halr removed permanently and ol a Consulta~ tion free. arges moderate,

Open Monday Evenings By Appointment

Fall Lines by

. and support of

MA. 7965, 206 Kresge Bldg. Ving tn oh Indianapolis Specinl-

sl Wasson's

1 7.50 Toe

Under Autumn's slim fashions—the comfort a Bien Jolie foundation. Skillfully boned and elasticized for average figures. Foundation sketched, rayon ‘satin with lace top. Talon fastener, Sizes 32 to 88, ig

Others 18.50 to $28

practical application of. fabric to figure. 3 = ; ; For this reason, her working method is the reverse of the usual The sketches come after the fabs ric has béen draped on a living model and the lines proved wear= able, : :

o 5 » 3 MISS BARRACK finds inspira« tion in travel. 8he has made more than 40 trips to Paris, London, 2 Cannes and the south of France, For color inspiration, she has been to Holland to see the tulips and to the Tuilleries gardens, Her visits to the Louvre and to art shows have confirmed and strengthened her belief in clas~ | sio simplicity, “In great art of every kind,” she says, “the lines which live the longest are those which are uncluttered and direct.”

TOMORROW: Troy Stix and Herbert Sondheim,

77h

1 5

Bien Jolie