Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1946 — Page 12

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“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1948

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Jean L. Neffle | iy Is Bride of Society i Robert Denk . ) Miscellaneous Shower: to Honora

Miss Patricia Quinlan Tomorrow

Dr. Dallas Browning

to " ny Reads Ceremony MISS PATRICIA QUINLAN will be honored at apr yp miscellaneous shower in the home of Miss Norma Zapp, Bin Jeak Jase Nome Jeughies 2810 N. Talbott st. at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Assisting Missag 0! . an I'S. ries I. y : : . Sd Rae rd ia Rot A, Zapp will be Miss Aurdey Graves. and Miss Mary KaysDenk exchanged vows yesterday| Carroll. Sos ya ; : sd afternbon.s © O Miss Quinlan will become the bride of Carl A. ManDr. Dallas IL. Browning officiated gold on Jan. 26 in S8, Peter and Paul Cathedral. The bride-to-bey, at the 4:30 o'clock ceremony in is the niece of Miss Cecelia Quinlan,

the North Methodist church. Guests at the shower will be Mesdames Jack Lloyd, Harry Vane] Mr. Denk is the son of Mr, and devender, William Caldwell, Carl Brandenburg, August Diener, James Mrs, Albert J. Denk, Delphi, Jackson, Helen Myers, A. F, Fisher, Mary Jane Seltenright, Maurice in : Walsh, Robert Foerder, Joseph Toner and Richard Robert. Sister Is Attendant Other guests will be the Misses 4.

Mrs. Milton Scobee, her sister's| youise Battista, Cecelia Quinlan,|will be mi only attendant, wore a street-| nary Kay White, Mary Margaret| Klippel. Sitied o busta Sok length: dress of fuchsia crepe With Carriher, Dee Will, Virginia Free-| Guests who will attend the show black accessories and a headband| man, Betty Wilkerson, Elvie Mur-|er are Mrs. Layman Kingsbury, of white carnations. Her flowers| taugh, Joanne Relisenbert and|the bride-to-be’s mother,

erg Wedgwood iris surrounded by Mary Ann Derry. Gustav H. Klippel, mother of the white carnations. prospective bridegroom, Mrs. Bur The bride, given in marriage by| Shower Planned ford Cadle, the bride-elect's aun her father, wore an aqua blue A BRIDGE PARTY and mis-|and Mrs. Robert Purkhiser, Madi

crepe frock. Her accessories were y black and she wore a blue net| cellaneous shower will be given for a ’ re Sloan, : snood caught at either side with Miss Jo Ann Kingsbury by Miss|Gene Little, Bernard Korbly an bows and extending into a head-| Eva Ruth Ham and Miss Nancy Robert Greenleaf, and the Misse band of white carnations. Ostrander in their home, 323 N.|Patty Lou Brown, Nancy Pinni To Live in Florida : Audubon rd,, on Feb. 2, Ann Holloway, Mary Alice Kessler,

th in ; She carried a colonial bouquet of Miss Kingsbury’s wedding will Winifred Ham, Marjorie Shirl . To be quite honest I enjoyed the pink roses and white carnation| take place Feb. 16 in the Irving- | Caroline Gordon, Helen Thompso | rayon era. It was fun to watch the| a petals. ton Presbyterian church with Dr.|Alice Hackney, Anne Eberhart Charles Eugene Neffle was best| John B. Ferguson officiating. Shel!and Lois Rawlings.

ladies in mink. No matter what

. they put on, they didn't look any {LE = man and Mr. Scobee and Robert & ; | | Detter than the rest of us, from Neffle were ushers. ’ the hem down. . A reception for the bridal party EV EN | S | Every time they glanced at their : was held in the Neffle home before | legs a little of their pride dwindled ©! S : 1 O S a the couple left for.Miami, Fla, \ which was probably good for their ” where they will live. CLUBS | SORORITIES ‘ I souls and certainly afforded delight Alpha Fta Latreian. 1:30 p.m. Tues. | Al { i » . - 1 -m. s.| Alpha chap., Alpha Omicron Alpha. ‘ ! to those of us who can't afford Accessories Become Integral Parts : Mrs. N. M. Talbert, 5320 Boule-( 12:30 p. Mm. Tues. Mrs. Edna © mink, } | vard pl, hostess. “How to Be a| Hammerly, . RE x x = Of the Costumes They Accompany | | Failure in One Easy Lesson,”| hostess! ya Michigan rd. FRECKL oh APPRECIATE ihe stiors $3 . | George Saas. Dessert luncheon. |‘ meeting. rr e rovide us w nF ‘ : . better hosiery. Bn wher dey THEY STILL CALL THEM “ACCESSORIES"— . : Be Als, Te Ms ki » Lee, Beta Eta hap. Beta Sigma Phi, finally come in sufficient quantities those bits of jewelry, scarves, gloves and belts with which Meta A 1VEN |" on the Land" — George a I erlang Rink, Skating} RECK to go around, I hope we women wil i cae W , , . Arty. , : : WAS 3 Ives often that such| 3 Woman gives her costume her own stamp of individu- 3 Saas. Great Son” Mrs. Ross Epsilon Alpha chap. Epsilon Sigal | KEPT things. do not really matter. ality. SWEET POTATOES WITH Alpha. 3 p. m. Today. clubroom} Y - AFTE They should matter less these But it's a misnomer nowadays when “accessories” have become an PINEAPPLE SAUCE J. U. G.s Business Girls. Tues. Miss| in the Rauh bldg. “Indiana,” ud | days when we know how many| integral part of any outfit, from playsuit to evening wear. What's Fas Turelay Slaner) Hildegarde Swearingen, 1414) be studied. 1 | 2 mothers in other parts of the world| happened is that they've stopped being afterthoughts in the assem- 4 sweet potatoes, cooked (about Broadway, hostess. Anagnous . chap, Epsilon 8igmag WA oy have no warm clothing and are] bling of a costume. They get as much attention in their selection as 2 1bs) ' Mayflower chap, I. T.-S. C., | Omicron. Tues. Mrs. P, C. Ni. M watching théir children starve to| the garments with which they're to | be worn. 3 thsps. butter or margarine Tues. Ayres’ tearoom. Mrs. Jules coles, 3029 Park, hostess. “People J death, That's why you'll’ find the ac- 2 tbsps. flour Zinter, speaker, on Our Side,” (Snow) Mrs. M. Ey > In the face of such facts, our de-| cessory departments in stores are NOVEL WAYS of wearing ac- le Unsweetened pineapple juice (1, a2: Robbins, Dessert luncheon. : sire for elegant stockings seems a| more extensive than they used to cessories came in for attention, pinch salt ge Rock Be p. m. Tues. MIS.|Chap, AM, P. E. O. Tues. Mrs. D.* ¢{ shameful longing. In fact, it takes| be and why whole fashion shows too. ‘A pigskin belt was pulled Peel sweel potatoes and slice in| nh ia . Ray, 3608 N. Meridian,| 7 gherow, 439 Berkley, hostess, , ! the starch right out of you to, are devoted to presenting new ac- under an envelope purse flap to half, lengthwise, Pan fry in butter OStess, Founders’ day program, Marthay ny { think of us and our legs—while| cessories and ways to wear them. turn it into an over-the-shoulder over. medium. heat. until lightly “Textiles,” Mrs, Robert Davis, Miss| Lewis. i ——— * other people lack life's necessities. A recent show in New York did bag. A pearl rope necklace was crusted on both sides. and tender Helen Hollingsworth. Purdue|/Chap. 8, P. E. O, Tues. Miss Ruth! : : For many American women ny-| ‘just that with accessories chosen drapped around the midriff along all the way through. Remove ta.| Women's. 7:30 p. m. Tues. In Hutchinson, 3515 N. Pennsylvania, lons have lost their sheen. It will] from the lines of five firms—Aris = with a narrow gold kid belt. toe Je a = ou > po Purdue Marott Agricultural cen-| hostess. Founders’ day program,p © not be restored until the shine has| gloves, Coro Jewelry, Criterion Gloves had their own bracelets > % ep q It into butter] eT Jane Green. > © come back to the eyes of the belts, Glentex scarves and Glen- by way of jeweled motifs on their Oe I A et | Business meeting. Chap. U, P. E. O, Tues. Mrs. Haroidg J world's hungry children. wear blouses. It's too early for wrists. And scarves were trans- Femmining ih pan; adc Den : Wilcox, 36 N. Webster, hostess.g (The Ina i = S————————————————— all the new merchandise to have formed, with nary a snip of shéars Juice gradually and cook until thick Spencer club. Noon Tues. Mrs. Willis ‘Our Founders,” Mrs. J. C. Sieges~ ments caused : : : arrived in Indianapolis stores, bul into gilets, ballet skirts, weskits, DF : = stirring constantly to keep smooth. Holiman, 1446 Edwards, hostess.| mund. “Gleanings,” Mrs. Rose em EE Cou le nited it will be showing up as the sea cummerbunds and stocking caps. A oct i : Immediately pour hot sauce over|- “Reels,” Radio, Reading,” Mrs. C.| Mary Rasener. L (CB h P { J SOR 2AVAIOES. ; ccessories, they say, are designed to give a jaunty mood to this |potatoes and serve. Makes four| A. Cassady. | Chapt, W, P. E. O., Tues. Mrs. Wil Eo an 4 * ” . » . ’ . o hy " i. : god I M ; d “on .» Salas Net Bg ot find on spring’s costumes, servings. Boat Zonta. 6 p. m. Tues: Columbia club, Jie W. Jamison, 3628 Birchwood,g 418 Bus Tu = n ay WOO ONE OF THE things the show 4,00 counters, come spring: 1. The swashbuckling note starts at the waistline with a new double STRING BEAN SALAD Tier paoinl Proview i radish De en in or Parti a ; . @id wis to demonstrate thal Quicy.drying short gloves, hand- swagger belt which highlights natural mddle with strips of colored (For Wednesday Tuncheon) spoils,” Bowland allen. Dinner. | LaF LONE SRR Wor wad 3:18 J. Car Church Rite Jurdrobes san od ide Hees crocheted of white nylon thread; cape and nailhead studs for contrast. Just as dashing is a jeweled | 3 hard-cooked egg yolks MISCELLANEOUS Alpha Chap, Phi Delta Beta. 7f 5:30 Louise Pag tinctly different “personalities” IEE. Sues Seven Slaves sword and scabbard to pin on a gold shot-chain necklace. % op salt Hayward-Barcus aux. American) p. m. Tues. Mandarin Inn, Din-p j 6-00 Mommi a bok 8 , tops, a 4 c. lemon juice i : . m. . : : Miss Helen Ma Merriman be-| With ‘varied accessories. nailheads; hand-painted (and 2. From thé old-fashioned “sweets” jar comes the inspiration for 3 $ lad oil legion, 1:3 p. w. Tues, Food; er. te &3 fo ge - Identical evening skirts, for in- ' “ » ; “ : » tbsps, salad o Craft shop. Card party. Mrs. Julia! Gamma chap., Omega Nu Tau. Tues, * 6:45 Home A © came the bride of Moses James 8 » dor washable) black or white rayon rock candy”—multicolor stones clustered to form “candy balls” which 1 1b. French ked be : , ue i stance. became completely unlike : : . French cut cooxe ans Mescall, chairman. In Woman's Department club, i a ¥ Compton in a double-ring ceremony \ pletely gloves. are strung on gold metal chains for bracelet, necklace and chatelaine | 1; ¢ Bermuda onion, sliced thin Rush Party. Mrs. D. F. Walto 2 You Bu » read at 8 p. m. yesterday by the| each other when one was worn In jewelry there's “Platina,” = Worn high on the skirt-top band. Ball earrings complete the jewelry | 3 c. chopped cele * Madden - Nottingham unit 348,| Tush Party. Be Np v.35 Jax Fol Rev. William Thompson in the May-| With two silk scarves forming a .,.40 of platinum-like silver with ensemble. mary 1r | American Legion. 8 p. m. Tues, chalfinas. » 7:45 Joan D wood Methodist church, backiess blouse while the other intricate traceries of rhinestones; 3 — “ice ana lad py poe .| Post home, 1130 W. 30th. Card % Hr fend Parents of the couple are Mr, and| Was Worn with & black off-the- | o"0 00 or nearls and colored 3. A spring 1946 way to show off a shimmering silk scarf is to wear |, 0 F000 50 0 pe wig party. Mrs. James Grayson, cnair-| Emera Club to Meet 3:18 Radio ° Mrs. Pred Merriman, 2750 Mars Hij;| Shoulder blouse and an overskirt oo." oie necklaces with It on the head under an open-crown halo, draping the ends high ug man. a 8:45 Radio st, and Mrs. Bonnie Compton, Made of an aqua-and-black chif- & Snssine yee across the neckline. The scarf shown is Zoo-Zoo, a circus print in ga minutes before serving. Add onion, Miss Pauline Henninger, 957 Hered 9:00 Screen 5 Pranklin, '| fon square. detachable jeweled clips or pins. © oC Lo ? 8aY | radishes and celery, toss lightly and [St. Francis Hospital guild. Tues.|vey st, will be hostess to the Emera g 9:13 Screen fons Miss Joyce Graham, -maid of Two basic brown ‘dresses made . 8 = ! serve. | Hospital. Covered dish luncheon.|club at 8 p. m. Friday. 3:3 Bob Hh "=. honor, wore pale pink and carried a the background for another con- AMONG BELTS there are wide scenic views hand-screéned on big . > 10:00 Gilbert £4. colonial bouquet. trast. For one, scarves were polo styles, curved corselets with sheer squares, or taffeta in bright , . ° 10:18 Johnny iA Misses Mary Alice Collington, draped to form balloon sleeves. stone-set buckles, pearl buckles or plaids, stripes and checks. Long 5 Jo: Easy A Dorothy Schober and Geneva Adams For the other, a yellow cape corse- “headlight” buckles; bright pat- ° rayon crepe scarves will have x = ‘7 were the bridesmaids. They carried| let belt and strands of “burnt ents combined with snakeskin, Mexican motifs in their designs. 00 Kews fo colonial bouquets with their blue| Sugar” shell necklaces and a silk gold kid trimmed with nailheads, And all-silk squares will come - 31:0 Johnny i» and pink frocks. scarf worn under an open crown polished saddle leather and pig- with hand-screened motifs of sin- ; 42 Johnny $a Janet Radtke, flower girl, wore an halo hat, provided a completely skin. gle flowers, Mexican or even cir- : & aqua blue frock. different look. In scarves you'll find old-world cus prints, ! sss The bride chose a white satin | | % 30—News 1 gown and a fingertip veil cascading | ; S130 lewd from a crown of white roees. Het W- D.C. Department! Joanne Sacks, Leonard Koplow ' 300 Tima faa ‘tiougue, was of roses. To Meet Wednesday y 130 Morni #5 Earl Russel, Franklin, was the E ha M : V. h 3:45--Mornh . best man, and Robert Earl Green| Miss Nancy Jones, executive XC nge arriage ows a 81 an and Wayne Merriman, the bride's secretary of the Travelers Aid so- | ® 4:0 Hearts or cousin; were the ushers. ciety, will speak at a meetin of! A floral canopy, palms and candelabra formed the background for tw 9.90—News After a short wedding trip,’ the| ys 8 the marriage of Miss Jeanne Sacks and Leonard 8. Koplow at 1:30 p. m. 0 Sus-lons 1 _ couple will be at home at 2048 N.|De American home department of \ yesterday in the Hotel Antlers ballroom. s 9:45—Joyce . i. New Jersey st. the Woman's Department club at| Rabbi A. S. Katz and Rabbi Nandor Fruchter read the single-ring v = 7 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the club-| ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sacks, 3860 n 3 Luncheon Meeting | house. N. Delaware st. Mr. Koplow wds formerly of Cleveland, aT a © | Entering with ‘her father, the|——— TTT —— - 2:15—Dinnir ; Th : _— Willan H. Russell, 5123 Col- oy > Pra Is being arranged bride wore a gown of white satin aqua blue while pink jersey was i= 3:20.-Dance $ ave, be the hostess at a| by the applied education commit-| fashioned with a fitted basque and worn by Mrs. Ettinger. Both carried e 3:00 -Mdda Sues i Good Will Service| tee of the American home depart- (a gathered skirt accented in back Johanna Hill roses and stevia. or §:13-Midds eu Ha & Pp. m. tomorrow. Assist- | ment with Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge |with tiers of Chantilly lace ruffles| Nancy Dock was the flower girl h 3:48--Compe £ ing Ss. Russell at the luncheon | chairman. extending into a full train. and Lairy Ettinger the ringbearer. { C1—Cotre i meeting will be Mrs. Frank White Mis. Alvin C. Barbour. depart Her tiered fingertip illusion veil]. Pvt. Roland Koplow was his , _4:30—Tea T and Mrs. William Burden. ’ n C. Barbour, depart=|o.¢ caught with a coronet of seed|brother’'s best man. Mr. Dock, Mr. . lo (— : : See Shep——— ment chairman, will preside at the|pearls.' She carried a white Bible|Ettinger, Jerome Sacks, the bride's h : Valentine Dance business meeting. “Also on the pro- |with white orchids. brother, and Dr. Newman were fa J 7s The ¥ ) gram will be a talk by Mrs. FP. E| Mrs. Sam Dock, the bride's sister ushers. og hold a Adult council will| Smith and music by Mrs. Marion {and matron of honor, chose Reception Held be In toe Fav miegtines dance Feb. 14| K. Thomas, accompanied by Mrs.|turquoise crepe and carried pink| After a reception at the hote: 2 ~ Da vet ne room of the Hotel | 5. K. Ruick. roses and snapdragons. there was a buffet dinner for the n INTER vi orovia pil orchestra| Mrs, George W. Bowman is chair-| Mrs. Abe Newman, Cleveland, the families and out-of-town guests in a on prov : he music. Co-chair- man and Mrs, C. E. Sunthimer is|bridegroom’s sister, and Mrs. Eli|the home of the brides parents r ——— and ny Helga Blumenthal | vice chairman for the informal tea | Ettinger, sister of the bride, were| The bride chose a white wool pin- 1s ahd Miss Lois Rosenthal. | following the meeting. bridesmaids. Mrs. Newman wore |stripe suit, black accessories and an to A —— ————————— - - em | OTChid corsage for traveling. The a in {couple will be at home in Indian- wr "eS * | . " WR |apolis after a wedding trip. Smart Uniform by x wing nto Spring with these Mrs. Koplow is a graduate of A | Northwestern university and a mem . . . ber of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mi: J y A y T U C K Smart Koplow attended Ohio State, uni- - - . RL». versity. He recently was discharged : ' fiom the army after serving two anu New ae |a half years in’ the European | theater. rf ’ | eer le ‘ Alu VO ni Le 4 | minum Kniptash-Kellenbach . : - 8 y . » fe Rites Read Saturday : BRACE L ET Sl $6.00 Mrs. Vernon E. Kniptash was Ba 1 : Miss Margaret Louise Kellenbach : nt Ish (8 { ! Lg I Pe Favorite because it nips to your wa sh ow d the parlor of the Tabernacle Pres- : ci . . io byterian church, The Rev. Roy line, emphasizing its neaf slimness. Of oy r Lightweight— Ewing Vale read the vows. { ” : Mrs. Kniptash is the daughter of . : ‘ . h $4.20 Dainty as can be, |]|Mre. Hemy D. Kellenbach, 45% white cotton, with fly front, buttoned pb : > Marcy lane. The bridseroom’s par- ; 5 : . ents are Mr. and Mrs. Willlam ; to hip-level, with two roomy pockets in $3.60 A _ grand assortment of styles. Kniptash, 1606 Comer ave. . : : - RTO and pin tucks that run all the way down That necessary fashion touch: to P.-T. A. Session P y . ‘ ; Fathers’ night will be observed . HH : : Is $240 set off your Spring attire. * by the Lowell school PT. A. at for fine detailing. Sizes 12 to 44. a > or 8 p. m. tonight. William Sewell is t All Prices Include Tax arrangements chairman for the . ~Uniforms, Fourth Floor n wo Jas ; ; at event to be held in the school. bo ie 3 . i ml ——————— a “ ind i Tr rp : . Ma r- EF ( om any | Mrs. Gravel Hostess . a oo de ws Lr rd : SA y : Mrs, William Grauel, 7031 Wash- : : fy ; IN . LL ‘ i © ® I llington blvd, will entertain the In-| . w a Se - i : : 29 West Washington Street . SA diana Gamma alumnae of Pi Beta “ : : : <Q 1 § p— Cat - aa : x - J PIA sorority at 8 p..m. tonight.| . — . : CR Li, oy ..-..

of | Mrs, Arthur Gilliom will preside. ’ eA Te Eid a ol

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