Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1945 — Page 12

. Virginia Stoddard, Joseph Jenkins Will Be Honored at Dinner Friday

4 Stoddard, and her fiance, J

tive’ bridegroom's parents, Dr. J Manchester. Also, Lt. (J. g.) C, Kay Hilkert, U. 8. N. R., Taledo, O.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Harold V. Corbin, Miss Nancy Ragan and Miss Beverly Siniff. - ” Miss Betsey Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Turner Jr. 3611 Washington -blvd., will hold open house from 5 to 7 p. m. tomorrow. The honor guests will be Capt. and Mrs. Charles Penrose Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J Baumgartel Jr,

‘Pre-Nuptial Party "MISS PATRICIA ANN ASPINALL was the honor guest recently at a pre-ruptial -party given by Miss Marilyn Hooley. Miss Aspinall will become the " bride of John C. Reel at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 12 in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian ehiirch. Approximately 20 guests attended the party,

Henry Hope to Speak

HENRY R. HOPE, fine arts director at Indiana university, will discuss “Important Phases of Contemporary American Paintifig" at 4 p. m. Sunday in the John Herron Art museum. He will illustrate his talk with paintings included in the museum's current exhibit of contemporary American paintings. The host and hostess committee for the day includes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar H. Evans, Dr. “and Mrs. Harold Ochsner, Mrs. Albert Cole and Mrs. Robert 8in¢lair. : Among the paintings lent for the exhibit are those of Messrs, and Mesdames Julian Bobbs, Wendell P. Coler, James W. FesJer and Thomas Robins Jr., Mrs,

Join ob Marana Reception . To Be Held by Nature Club

The annual reception for .retiring and new officers of the -Na« ture Study Club will be held Sun day at the D. A. R, chapter house: Retiring officers who will be in the receiving line are Ralph Plerson, Arthur P. Thomas, Miss Elisabeth Roche and Chester Lytle, Mr, Thomas. was re-elected vice presi: dent. . Incoming officers are Miss “Florence Newhouser; president; Mrs. Victoria H. Rentsch, secretary, and Miss Kathering-Oraves, treasurer, Dt. Goethe Link and Miss Ruby Wolfe are the new members on the board of directors. 2 Mrs. Grace Jackson -and Mis. Harry Lloyd will assist. Musie will be provided by Miss Norma ‘Marie Mueller and Donald Crafton. _Mesdames Noble Hilgenberg, “Chester Lytle and H. H. Hanna and Miss: Doris Lynn will pour. As sisting will be Misses Virginia Jobes, Elizabeth™ Moore and Sophie “Schrader, eg

| Care of Furs | Lengthens Use

By ALICIA HART . NEA Staff Writer THE CANNY BUYER regards her fur coat as a major clothing invest. ment, and insures its dividends of beauty and warmth by treating “it properly. ’ ._Tknow a woman who has had a mink coat for 50 years. Even though © It is worn and faded, the pelts are still in geod: condition, and she 8’ * “able to use it as a warm lining for | handsome iweed coat.

The gal who hangs her coat on hook, tosses it ‘over a chair; or lets it drag on the floor will cry ~ the loudest when ft ‘wilts Into a Shaggy bundle under the treatment... or [ I . FUR COATS should always be hung up on a padded hanger with the top button fastened. Fur won't # wear off turn-back cuffs if the I. crease is changed frequently. ==> And the place for your handbag i. 8 in your hand—tucking it under § the arm is apt _to-rub away the

Philadelphia, and |

‘land a new hair-do and

_ ‘MR. AND MRS. VERNON SHELLER will entertain Friday nightewith a bridal dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic club honoring their niece, Miss Mary Virginia

oseph Kensey Jenkins. Miss

Stoddard and Mr. Jenkins will be married Saturday in Mc-

Kee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. : The dinner guests will be Mrs. Mary H. Stoddard, mother of the bride-to-be; Mr. and Mrs. A. William Jenkins, Richmond, the prospec-

H. Kinsey and Mr. and Mrs. John

Clements Jr, Richmond, ahd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheller, Nofth

‘Woman's Viewpoint—

‘And Where Is This Surplus Man Supply?

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

THERE'S ONE. fart about cur-

{movies—that always maddens me. {Tt's the surplus males hanging jaround . The book wife who can't get ‘along with her husband always has ia fine supply. Sometimes it's an old sweetheart who retired to privacy after his heartbreak and can be hauled out of mothballs when needed. Again, it may be a eouple of new fellows who just happen along at the right moment. On the screen they are always eligible, handsome, wealthy men, all eager to marry. Take Cass Timberlane's spouse for example, who in my opinion is thé biggest feminine nitwit of all time. "There are scores of others who, no matter what they do or suffer in the first chapters, are sure to come out all right at the end, winning wealth, a handsome husband with a loving heart and happiness forever after. And don't for-

SUPPOSE A fiction wife has worked like a slave for years doing her full duty by husband and children. You might think she'd be a bit dimmed and stooped With care. You'd be wrong. One day" her husband may step in to tell her he plans to leave with the next door neighbor's daughter who has just turned 17. . Our smart story book. heroine is always prepared for such emergencles, emotionally and financially. She rushgs. to town, buys elaborate clothes, takes off her glasses (God knows why she ever put them on in the first place) gets & massage emerges without wrinkles or fat, as fresh, beautiful and slender as she was in her teens. Husband's eyes are practically

18 Hunky -dory. m=» THESE FICTIONAL fantasies soothe feminine ‘wishful thinkers like a gentle narcotic. Too bad they are forced to wake up to bitter For if you're a modern wife hav Mg husband trouble, try finding an old sweetheart willing to. do the weeping willow act for you. Try getting rid of all the signs of age in a couple of weeks, Try finding any sort of eligible male who will furnish .the passes necessary to throw your husband into &_ jealous rage. The truth is awful but clear, The every-day, garden variety of wife nowadays may go for years without laying syes on an unattached male. Her masciline—contacts are confined to thé postman and: the grocery boy. Before she can plan any such “Oetseven-with-yolr-husband story-book-deal” she's up against the impossible. She's got to find the -ex~ tra man. "a :

Indianapolis Girls" Visit in Chicago Miss Alice M. Hackney, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Glendon Hackney, and Miss Ethel M. Seaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'V. Seanian, have gone to Chicago where they are the guests of Miss Dérpthy Brown, rr a

The girls are juniors at Indiana

Brown recently were elected to micron Delta, business honor fra-. ternity, Miss Seaman was-elected to the board of standards and Theta Alpha Phi, dramatic honor society.

Guild Units-to-Meet I

~¥ight units of the White Cross

guild of the)Methodist hospital will meet this week in the, guild's service center. They are: Wednesday— Children's Cheer, West, Washington st, St. Mark and Capitol ave.; Thursday—Music and Broad Ripple,

silky guard Hairs.

eommunity. —

Happy New ARLES MAYER

Year!

&CO.

rent popular fiction—-&nd resultant

get the social prestige—that's - thrown in as lagniappe. sf» .

knocked out and soon everyihing|

Fstehier ave. A reception was -held

usiversity, - Miss Hackney and Miss }--

and Friday-—Sun-Rae and Clermont]

Bride of Maj.

Md., before her marriage Saturday there. Maj. Frazier is the son

will be at home in Indianapolis.

Mrs. John Oliver Frazier was Miss Patricia Jones of

John O. Frazier

Hessler photo, Chevy Chase, in the All Saints’ Episcopal church of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman

Frazier, 1321 N. Meridian st. Aftér a wedding trip south, the couple

Rosary Catholic church.

Fletcher

on princess lines with a sweetheart neckline, a brocaded bodice and a net skirt. The train was edged with lace, { The sleeves of her gown were fulllength and pointed over the hands. Her veil of iliusion and<lice was caught"With a band of seed pearls.

Bridesmaids’ Frocks Miss Mary Vinei, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor, She wore a dress of light blue in princess style with ruffles on the back of the skirt. She. also.ware a silver sequin crown, and hér flowers were red roses. es Misses Margaret and Angela Vinci and Miss Mary Burello were the bridesmaids, Misses Vinel were in pink het and carried yellow carnafions. The other bridesmaid was in yellow and carried pink flowers.

i Reception Is Held Shirley Dennison, sister of the bride, and Mary Catherine Burello| were the flower girls. The. ringbearer was Anthony Neece, Serving as the bridegroom's attendants were William VanPelt, best man, and Michael Vinci Jr, brother of the bridegroom; Michael Vinel and James Burello, ushers. After the ceremony, there was a breakfast in the home of the bridegroom's brother add sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Nunzio. Vinel, 768

there last nights

LS : : Group to Meet» _ A meeting of the Bethel girele, Northwood Christian church, will Be held at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the church, Mrs. Gordon Holland will speak, and the devotions will be led by Mrs. Frank Crowder,

Bride-toBe

MF. 8d Mrs Walter E. Nendel, 335 N. Simmit st, announce the

Fr. William Knapp Reads Vows In Holy Rosary Church Uniting Frank J. Vinci, Mary Dennison

The Rev. Fr. Willlam Knapp read the vows yesterday morning unitIng Miss Mary Rose Dennison and Frank James Vinei in the Holy|

White gladioli and ferns decorated the altar for the 9:30 o'clock cere. | "ANdS. The bouffant marquisette Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dennison, 1234 | Skirt Will be .accented with satin ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vinci, 942 Fletcher ave. The bride's gown was fashioned)

Lets Eat hdl

HUSKY ADULTS or adolescents will have a feeling of satisfaction after eating prune salad. It is a good luncheon dish even in cold weather and meets the protein and fruit needs, With a hot vegetable soup and & ‘luke-warm rice pudding or tapioca custard, the meal is raised in nutritive value, & _ 1 dd LINER JIE Fed MOLDED PRUNE SALAD (For New Year's Day supper) 1% c¢. prune juice’ 2 tbsps. lemon juice 1 package orange flavored gelatin’ 14 ec. chopped. cooked prunes 1'% c. cottage cheese 4% tsp. salt 1% ¢. chopped nuts » we ‘Heat prune juice to boiling.-- Add lemon juice and’ orange flavored gelatin. Stir until all is dissolved. Chill until gelatin begins to stiffen. Whip with a rotary beater iintil fluffy. ae Add rerhaining “ingredients. and mix thoroughly, but lightly. Turn into a 4-gup mold, rinsed with cold water, Serve on bed of lettuce with a ‘thinned mayonnaise or honey (dressing. Makes five servings. . #0» -RICE MUFFINS , (Por Wednesday dinner), YT e. all-purpose flour . 1 thep. sugar 4 tap. salt 2 tsps. baking powder ASAE i

ore

C11 e. boiled rice

3 tbsps. melted shortening Sift flour, measure and resift with sugar, salt and baking powder firto

{mixing bowl. Beat egg thoroughly,

add milk “and rice, well drained and dry. Stir in shortening and immediately add flour mixture and stir until dry ingredients are just

dampened and batter is still slight-

ly. lumpy and net smooth, Dip quickly into ofled muffin tins filling two-thirds full. Bake in 428 degree oven about 20 minutes. Serve (hot, Makes 8 to 10 medium-sized muffins,

« po"

IMr., Mrs. Schmidt

To Entertain

D. L., Ransdell,| {Freda M. Ulrey

"| She carried Talisman roses. Gordon |

{Vows Read

in refrigerator te-chill | -

{satin hat and ant’ orchid corsage.

Are Married

Ceremony Is Read In Bethany. Church Miss Preds Mae Ulrey and Dar-

Irell Lee Ransdell were married at

3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in

Rev. A. L. Beattey, assisted by the Rev. C. J. Rockey, officiated. A white satin gown was worn by the bride. The dress was fashioned

“jwith a sweetheart neckline, fitted

basque buttoned down the back, tapered sleeves and a full gathered skirt falling into a train. Her two-tiered fingertip veil of; illusion was held by a Dutch bonnet! of illusion ‘and lace. She carried a shower of white roses and orchids, | Miss Ruth Bixler was the maid of honor. She wore a powder blue! frock with a satin bodice and net skirt. Her flowers were Better Times roses. | - Best Man The bridesmaid, Miss Maxine Beckner, was in dusty rose taffeta.!

J Ransdell served as his brother's! best man. The ushers were Lloyd E. Ransdell, another brother, and George Bixler Jr: There was a reception in the church parlor, and the couple will be at home at 831 Lick Creek blvd. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry D. Ulrey, 4725 8! Meridian st, and Mr. Ransdell is|

Ransdell, University Heights.

To Canada

The rectory of the 88. Peter and. Paul cathedral will be the scene at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon for the marriage of Miss Ann Storm and Capt. Warner O. Brandenburg, Chicago. The Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney will read the vows, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thurman R. Storm, 1616 N. Delaware st. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brandenburg, Arcadia, Cal. The bride will wear a gown in white fashioned with a fitted satin basque, sheer marquisette yoke, outlined with a frill, and long {sleeves tapering into points over the

| bows. | A bouquet centered with white camellias will be carried by the bride. At-Home Address

Mrs. L. L. Seeber, matron of hon-

the Bethany Lutheran church. The,

2 dan or ho ® AAI

By SUE BURNETT

Charmingly simple suit dress for slightly larger figure, with nice detail and a gracious, uncluttered air.

lace, and short or three quarter

sleeves. Slenderizing panel skirt. | Pattern 8918 is designed for sizes!

Times Pattern Service 5 3

= BIE |

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

The gown illustrated is designed for the larger girl and the matrons of size 42, 44 and 46. It's as pretty as a housegown with its sash ties,

(capped sleeve and scalloped neck- |

in inexpensive flowered cotton batiste. £ To obtain complete pattern, fin-

Couple to Take 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size ishing instructions for the large

Fr. O'Connell Miss Taylor Is Bride

Mr. and Mrs: Adolph A. Komlane

Catholic church. The Rev; Pr. John O'Connell officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Before her marriage Mrs. Komlane was Miss Dorothy Jane Taylor.

English ave, and Mrs. Agnes Komlanc, 732 N. Warman ave. Entering with her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin fash-

.|ioned with a sweetheart neckline

outlined in seed pearls, a fitted bodice and a full skirt extending into a train. Maid of Honor

illusion fell from a coronet.of illusion and orange blossoms. She carried Johanna Hill roses centered with gardenias. Miss -Margaret Taylor, maid of honor, was gowned in pink lace and net fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a pink net Mary Stuart bonnet and earried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Billerman and Miss Dor{othy Leppert. Their dresses of pale

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.| Designed with collarless neckline or lhe: Make it in white, in flowered blue silk jersey were styled with | rounded revers edged with dainty silk rayon crepe or satin, Nice, too, | sweetheart necklines, three-quarter-

‘length sleeves, draped bodices and {full skirts.

Bridegroom’s Attendants

35 or 39-inch material; skirt, 17% 16 cents in coin, your name, address, | carried arm bouquets of Briarcliff

yards; ruffling. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size de- |

8ue Burnett, The Times Pattern service, 214 W. Mary- | land st, Indianapolis 9, |

S. Wells st., Chicago 7. You'll want to crochet, knit, em-

sired, and the pattern number to broider or sew dozens of the warm,

the Anne Cabot Album. Send for your copy of the 32-page book. Price

Silk Fabrics Are

United Press Sia

dictables: Economics and the decisions of governments. i Brazilian- and Swiss silk yardage

or and the bride's only attendant, «will wear Wedgwood blue chiffon | fashioned with a shirred basque, bishop sleeves and a romance neck- | line. Her bouquet will be centered | with pink camellias. : | Maurice Storm, the bride's broth- | er, will be Capt. Brandenburg's best man. Pasquale Montani will play the harp for the ceremony. * A reception will bé held in the home of the bride's parents after the wedding.’ The.couple will leave ‘for a wedding trip to Canada, They [will D& at home in Chicago. - Miss Storm attended the University of Chicago and Capt. Brandeéri-burg--was graduated from Northwestern university. co

Lee-Pontius

A gandlelight service at 6:30 p. m. yesterday united Miss Ellanore Pon-tius-and Robert E. Lee. “The Rev. Roy V. Davis-read the vows in the Southeastern Union church.— ““Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Carl “A. Pontius, 2836 _Carso with her father, bride wore & white wool suit, a blue

Her only attendant; Miss Peggy Hodshire, wore. an. aqua wool dress

was of roses and baby's breath. Forrest A. Stout was the best man. To Live Here ol The bride's mother wore a brown wool dress with gold accessories and A corsage of. ehrysanthemums and an orchid.

{touch to rayons with appliques of

the

with gold accessories. Her corsage $ta

is available today in many department stores at prices somewhat above those for pre-war domestically manufactured silks. They, range from $5 to $15 per yard: larg-/ est pre-war volume dress sates Were in--$3 to -$6.50--priee ranges, i New York's B. Altman & Co. has § first post-war shipment of French lame, selling at $35 a yard, but the beautiful metal on pure silk fabric was a luxury even in peacetime. The same store, searching the world for more silks to meet dressmakers’ demand, is showing a rare, lovely natural raw silk from Persia, considerably heavier and with a~harder finish than domestic raw silks, at $25 a yard. Silks for Luxury Spring dress ‘collections include 8 considerable proportion of silk— raw, crepe and shantung types Many houses have given a luxury

silk séarf prints. . Impotiers = and - manufacturers estimate that U, 8. silk supplies soon should be adequate. to meet a demand which has lessened considerably with the perfection of

“When as in silks my Julia goes, Then, then, methinks, how sweetly flows The liquefaction of her clothes!” Prospects for. American women's living up to Robert Herrick's old ideal are brighter this spring than in many bright, however, depends on unpre - i

f! Correspondent NEW. YORK, Dec. 31.

Virginia Welchons Is Party Hostess

The Flames club held a holiday party recently at the home of Miss Virginia ‘Welchons, 500 N. Drexel ave. Members and their guests ine cluded Misses Betty and Caroline Bly, Joan -Batenian; - Betty ~Woods;| Patty Ping, Beverly Soudriette, Nancy VanKuren and Agnes Foley. : Also Dick Yager, Dave Eubank, Ray Adams, Dick Salz, Dick Oromwell, Kenny Benson; Dick Ehrgott, Walter Smock, Ralph Purdue, Bill Hardy and Bill Risley. ¥

I. T.-S. C. Session Mrs. Noble . Reynolds will speak at the meeting of the Queen Esther chapter of the International-Trav-el-Study club at 1:30 p. m. Wednes-| day, Mrs. Ross Hewes, 1000 W. 35th st, will be hostess for thé meeting. =n :

Gyro Club Meets The Gyro club held its annual dinner party recently at the High-

years. Just how

WwW . . | 38, short sleeves, jacket, 17 yards of sized nightgown (pattern 5046), send coronets with velvet streamers and edding Trip |

1% yards machine made and the pattern number to Anne roses, The flower girl, Linda BoCabot, the Indianapolis Times, 530

| henkamp, was in a pink frock with {puffed sleeves. She wore a halo to {match her bouquet of Briarcliff

Indianapolis winter accessories and garments in| The bridegroom's best man was

this brother, Carl Komlane. William |Komlane, another brother, and { Henry Brodnik served as ushers,

i There was a reception in the

Trickling Back, But They're Higher in Price Than Pre-War Textiles Were

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU

Taylor home after the rite. On their return the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. ’ The. bride is a graduate of St. Vincent's hospital School of Nursing, and Mr. Komlane recently returned from three and. one-half Years overseas,

Clothing Drive ToBe Held

Times Special NEW' YORK, Dec. 31. Henry J. Kaiser, chairman of the victory clothing collection for war relief, now scheduled for Jan. 7 through 31, has written 7671 local chairmen of the united national clothing collection of last spring, asking thems to serve again as community chair men for the January clothing col lection. . In hig" letter, he sald, “Bach contributor. will ‘be invited to inclise in the garments a ‘goodwill’ letter to the unknown recipient overseas. “The American people will have an opportunity to write 100 million letters to their allies. (The goal of the January collection is 100 million garments with additional

| [1 am’ tremendously interested in sion of international friendship can

— ~ . 3 —Pormer Governor Henry P, |Schricker is chairman of the Indi ana sponsors for ing collection,

Luncheon Booked

eras =i,

land Golf ‘and Country club. The! Purdue -university choir gave a musical program. :

at a 1 p.m: luncheon Wi by Mrs. J. A. st. pr teers

rayons and the use of nylon for hosiery.

been uced commerciall y in this country, - and - prices must be One large importer sald stocks

surplus and in China, Japa Ttaly, totaled about 7,000,000 to 000,000 pounds—enough; he said, keep a steady supply coming

~ After » small reception in the Pontius home, the couple left for a short wedding trip. They will Be at home in Indianapolis. Mr. Lee is a graduate of Indiana university,

Meeting Plannéd Mrs. John 8. Leonard, 5010° W, 10th st., will be the hostess Wadfiesday at ‘dessert luncheon for mem» bers of the Bay Laurel W..0—¥-U. Mrs. William G. Morgan will give s

Bible lecture, esa

E.O. Meeting

soon as production is resumed. A Only »-Drihble

That's only a dribble uingared with pre-war imports of 43, to 45,000,000 pounds annually.

223

But allied governments must first]

demands have been drastically —particularly in the hosiery stocking ‘men

‘who cent of theyll

is 32

3 2 5 i fe MW

i 5 £ ; i

Hild I h

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FE2qd

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Yes, of

of all nights—don’t run low

of all nights fn the year, this is i for THE BEST OF EVERYTHING... (Including pure, sparkling POLAR ICE to chill the drinks) Lay ina 900d supply ot the Polar branch nearest you. TONITE

Lo . y

1h one that call"

on REAL ICE! a

| - Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Taylor, 5239

Her two-tiered fingertip veil of |

They wore blue ostrich feathér

The. Mothers club of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority will be enteftained

Wednesday

MONDAY, DEC. #1, 1945 ~ |Nuptial Vows |Are Read by

- | contributions of shoes and bedding.) . ~~ {the contribution which this expres ie firing to the peace of the world.” ,

“Of Adolph A. Komlane +

MONDAY,

DISP OF

R.A.F.. Pol

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