Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1946 — Page 13

Society—

Miscellaneous Shower Wednesday To Honor Miss Joan Henning

Spring version of the Norfolk sithouette (left) introduced by Molly—in gray gabardine with pointed flap yoke and ‘slanting, button-flap pockets. Molly's tunic gabardine with a fan-talled, gray-yoked jacket.

or.

[Harry R. Mercer will read the peremony at 2:30 p. m. . 1 Guests at the shower will in + Jude Mrs. Fred A. Henning, the od bride-to-be’s mother, and the wu pospective bridegroom’s mother, s. Philip G. King, and Miss Henning's sisters, Miss Patricia d Miss Janet Henning. Other ests will be Mesdames Fred orry, Hillary Jones and Russell iller, the Misses Lou Brown, Betty Handy, Thelma Endicott, dele Spenner, Beatric Armtrong and Margery Clark.

iss Bishop Honored MISS ANN PEYTON BISHOP,

ose marriage to Lt. John ectory Bruce Masters will take place at :30 p. m. Saturday, was honored Si DE j t a luncheon given by her sister, GA. - IMiss Patsy Bishop, at the Propy- _ Shelby U8 eum Saturday. ye Miss Bishop is the daughter of rt Subjects . and Mrs. Stuart A. Bishop,

nd Lt. Masters is the son of Dr. Robert J. Masters. Guests at the luncheon were fesdames Herbert King, John fasters, Robert Masters, Arthur

George Kraeger Jr, Richard Weidig, Harry Crawford and ft Donnell illiam E. Lake, Miss Margery Prairie lark and the bride-to-be’s nother, Mrs, Bishop. . . »

Mrs. Robert McCalip, will onor Miss Rosalind Wise at a en shower and dinner at therine’s restaurant Wednes-

RY. Miss Wise, daughter of Mrs. ane Wise, will be married Feb. 8 to Harry James Noe, son of s. Hazel Noe. Guests at the shower will inude Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Noe, psdames - Ralph Shott, Mary ean Oren, Kenneth Glidewell, Russell Bertram, Rosemary ones, Louise Shea, Rose Dalton, ces McNaughton, Lillian D’Mara, Velma Elsea and E. T.

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MISS JOAN HENNING will be the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower to be given Wednesday by Mrs. SDavid Woods. Mrs. Woods will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. 1. Coons, and her grandmother, Mrs. W. I. Coons

Sweeney chapel at Butler university will be the scene of the wedg Saturday of Miss Henning and Malcolm Stuart King. The Rev.

Kitchen Craft To Be Taught At Y.W.C. A.

An eight-week course on kitchen craft will be opened at 10 a m. tomorrow by Miss Helen Hollings-

worth at the Central Y. W. C. A. |(aronce. Miss Angeline Bellisio, An- bridesmaid, wore rose marquisette. The first lecture in the series will |derson, is new publicity chairmen; | They carried prayer books covered be on “The Well-Equipped Kitch- (Miss Sara Stirling, Ft. Wayne, will; to match their dresses and topped en.” Other speakers will include: |serve on the educational workshop With roses. Mrs. Mary C. Rich, Indianapolis | committee, and Mrs. Paul V. Lynch, Dairy council, Feb. 12; Miss Marian Evansville, on the panel of educa- brother of the bridegroom. Pvt. Citizens Gas & Coke (tion. >

Schleicher, Utility, Feb. 19; Mrs. Harriet West,

Indianapolis Power & Light Co. [Pearl Bartley. Connersville, on the for the family and bridal party was Feb. 26; Mrs. Walter Twiname, panel on economic and legal status | held following the ceremony, formelly with Kingan's, March 5, |of women; Mrs. Frank L. Green-

and Miss Hollingsworth, March 12. Besides this course. offered by

the Y. W. C. A. there will be man of the social studies workshop, |N: Bancroft st, announce the endecorating, land Mrs. H. H. Carter, Blooming- gagement of their daughter, Jane, fundamental cookery and dress- ton, international relations panel. (to Louis ‘L. Flagin, son of Louis making. After a fellowship luncheon | Mrs. M. M. McClure was made Flagin Sr. Connersville. The wedeach Tuesday, afternoon classes will| chairman of the state institute to/ding will take place Feb. 16 in the include “Current Topics” by Mrs. be held June 28 and 29 in Lafayette Little Flower Catholic church.

courses in interior

Felix Vonnegut and “Family Re- | lationships” by Mrs. Bert McCam-

mon. A bridge class for beginners |vitation to become a member of | Moore, her cousin... Miss Helen Reid and a music hour will conclude |the advisory board of the Pupils’| will be bridesmaid, Miss Margie | Transportation association and also| Simon, the bride's sister, will be Other activities for homemakers a member of the Indiana State As-| junior bridesmaid and Sue Loyal

the day's program at 3 o'clock. will include a gym class, swimming and badminton.

Sorority to Honor Pledges Tonight

Epsilon chapter of- Epsilon Sigma Alpha will entertain pledges at a formal initiation dinner at 7:30 p. m. today in the Columbia club. | Pledges will be presented with] jeweled pins, They are Mesdumes | Della Warren, Frieda Scott and Thelma Patterson and Miss Mary Ann Ulrich. The educational program will be Jed by Miss Rosenelle Van Meter.

one of the

the suit,

line.

suit (right) in black ‘ the push-up

Chicago Chosen For A.A. .U.W.

Convention

Members of the Indiana state board of the American Association of University Women elected a nominating committee at a meeting Saturday in the Hotel Washington. The committee will present names for the new state treasurer and the second vice president to be elected at the state convention ‘and’ regional meeting May 10 and 11 at the Palmer House in Chicago. On the committee are Mrs. George Stevens, Plymouth; Miss Dorothy Dick, LaPorte; Miss Ethelwyn Miller, Franklin; Miss Inez Morris, Terre Haute, and Mrs. C. W. Hawley, Anderson. Also appointed by Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, state president, were | ithe regional committee and paiel | imembers. Mrs. #alter Larson, Elk-| hart, will be a member of the ex-| {hibit committee at the regional con- |

Other appointments include Miss

| wald, Gary, panel on creative arts; Mrs. J. L. Dolan, Richmone, chair. |

where she is president. The board voted to. accept the in-|

sociation . for Adult Education. |

Mothers Clubs Will Entertain

A “Get Acquainted” meeting will | be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow | by the Fairview Kindergarten | Mothers’ club of the Indianapolis | Free Kindergarten society. | Miss Ida Conner of the kintergarten society will speak on “‘Cultivating the Habit of Happiness.” Mrs. Roy C. Corson is chairman of the program, assisted by Mesdames John B. Wilson, Robert L. Fullerton, L. E. Burney, A. E. Mowbray, Thomas L. Culver, Roderick Purcell, F. K, Butler and Carl H. Ritter,

w ¥ » The Forty-Ninth Street Kindergarten Mothers’ club will meet in the kindergarten Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Miss Conner will speak also to this group, on “Kindergarten’s Contribution to. Your Child's Social Life.” Election of officers will be held.

Homemakers Club

To Meet Tomorrow

The East Edgewood Homemgkers will hear Miss Virginia Armstrong, representative of the Purdue univergity extension service, at their meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Armstrong will show slides ofl the project lesson on good grooming. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Boyd, 5721 Madison ave. Officers for 1946 are Mrs. Robert Riney, president; Mrs. Garner Minnich, vice presi dent; Mis. O. N. Haines, secretary, and Mrs. C. A. Boyd, treasurer.

J. U.G.s to Meet

A dinner and business meeting will be held by the J. U. G:'s business girls’ club at the home of the president, Mrs. Wilma Green, 5338 N. Pennsylvania st, tomorrow evening.

Guild Program

The Marian guild of Marian col-

\ Times -DESIGNER MOLLY

|rosebuds. Shé carried a white pray~

Norfolk Sta

best precision tailors.

Now garments bearing. the “Designed by Molly” label are .in shops all across the country. And they include meticulously tailored suits as well as tailored and fur-trimmed coats. Recently Molly held her first showing for the fashion press in New York—a showing of her collection for spring 1946. She is credited with being the originator of the soft look in strictly man-tailored costumes, and as the fir deep armhole and dolman line in tailored suits she adds three more “fashion firsts” to the list . . . ideas that forecast a brand new. look for the American woman's favorite costume,

She has brought out the Norfolk silhouette, a series of precision. striped suits using a new woolen called the burnoose stripe, and a ‘ line of Miron Imperial gabardines which, while hand-tailored, have dressmaker detail. \ a

Molly Dislikes ‘Quarterback’ Shoulders

IN GENERAL OUTLINE, her 1946 suit and coat remains slim . and sleek. It has‘a hint of slope in the shoulder line (Molly has always opposed the “quarterback” shoulder). mostly thigh-length, either slim or with a full, cinched-in tunic There are short. jackets, though, for figures that look better in that type. The shirtwaist sleeve, cut generously above a straight tailored and buttoned cuff, appears on dresses, suits and coats. There is a new coat Sleeve, too, called the “mushroom,” introduced on two flared-back three-quarter coats. Belling out below a deep armhole, it has a complete disk of fabric attached to the widest part to form

base of the sleeve.

The Bridal Scene—

Pielemeir-Doty Vows Read;

Stages a

1S A HARDY SOUL who had the “gumption” to tackle a fashion field reserved almost exclusively to. men. Bom in New York where so many men tailors ply their trade, she charged, shears in hand, into the fray and came out’ with the reputation of being

And the jackets are

Comeba

another new

buttons and to introduce the d coats. This year

painted and son's where

| |

Miss Simon Is Entertained

Pre-nuptial parties and dinners along with February weddings

highlight the bridal scene today.

following their marriage at 5:30 p. Methodist church. Dr. Sumner L. Martin, pastor, officiated. The bride was Miss Talitha Doty, daughter of Mrs. Ressie Doty, 1432 Central ave, and William O. Doty of Indianapolis. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. A Pielemeir of Freelandville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin, styled with a marquisette yoke, long sleeves and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a band of

er book topped with white rosebuds. Mrs. Sarah, Lanham, matron of honor, wore“ "a blue marquisette gown and Miss Helen Cortrecht,

Best man was Gerald Pielemeir, |

Clark W. Hypes and Sgt. George Cheinfelt were ushers. A reception

» » » Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simon, 1033

Miss Simon has chosen for her maid of honor Miss Betty Mae

will be the flower girl. Harold Wagner, Connersville, is to be best man and Ralph Fattig, Dayton, and William McDaniels, Connersville, will be ushers. | Miss Simon will be honored tomorrow night with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Gertrude Richart, 1317 N. Riley ave. Guests will include the Misses Barbara Grant, Winifred Hughes, Jacqueline Werner, JoAnn Gallagher and Reid. Other guests will be Mesdames Edward Grant, Paul Hughes, Kenneth Reid, Joseph Werner, C. M. Richart and J. E. Gallagher, | Two other showers honoring Miss Simon are being planned. Miss Reid, 935 N. Bradley ave., will entertain Friday night with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Betty Moore, 421 N. Gray st, will give a miscellaneous shower Feb. 12 for Miss Simon. » » »

Mrs. Walter Sheridan will be the matron of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Agnes Sauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sauer, 1311 Kelly st, and Fred Becker, son-of Mr. and Mrs., William Becker, 6300 8. Harding st. The

Guild Is to Honor

Its New Members

The annual meeting of St. Margaret’s Hospital guild honoring new, associate and ‘life members will be held tomorrow in the home of Mrs, Elmer R. Krueger, Brendonwood. An instruction.course in organization activities will be given new members at 11 a, m, by Mrs. John R. Brayton, president; Mrs. Ken Mosiman, past president; Mrs. L. D. Grisbaum and Mrs. Donaldson Trone. New members are Mesdames. Larry Willson, R. H. G. Mathews, L. E, Kincannon, Robert C. Blessing and Earl F, Trimpe. A luncheon and short business meeting will precede the social meeting in the afternoon.

Veil Your Locks

Try substituting dainty veiling in

lege will hold its monthly meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the college After a business meeting,. the dra-

(matic ‘pupils of Sister Jane Marie | will present a program,

butterfly patterns for hair nets over {your chignon or pompadour curls, | Limp, tired veiling (on your hats, | too) may be crisped like new by { placing under a sheet of waxed pa- | per and pressing with a hot iron.

. <r at- Savings INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY

BEAUTY SERVICE

m, yesterday in the Roberts Park |

Engaged

dianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Irene, to Herschel A. Gentry Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry -of Pittsboro. The wedding will be in the spring. The bride-to-be is a graduate of DePauw university where she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.

Saturday in the Friedens gelical and Reformed church. Other attendants chosen by Miss Sauer include Miss Ericka Becker! and Miss Lois Blessing, bridesmaids, | end Judith Jones, her cousin, flower | girl. Miss Sauer has been honored it several showers and parties in- | cluding a pantry shower at the home of Mrs. Ann Stoudt and a dinner at the Hawthorn room followed by al personal shower at the home of Miss Leonora Mueller. Mrs, Sheridan honoréd her sister with a miscel- | laneous shower recently, and Miss! Becker was hostess for a linen shower.

Evan-

~ ” # Miss Dorothy Deck will be mar- |

Sunday in the Woodruff Place Baptist church. Dr, L. C. Trent, pastor, will read the vows. Mrs, Ray McDonald, the prospective bridegroom's sister, and Leslie T. Moore Jr. his brother, will be the attendants. A reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Moore, 1423 E. New York st., will follow the ceremony.

A single ring ceremony home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Ensley, 1326 N. LaSalle st, at 2:30. p. m. Saturday united Miss Margaret Ensley and Maj. Robert M. Koch. The Rev. George Arthur. Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, read the vows. The bride entered with her father, and wore a mist blue wool dress. It was fashfoned with a V-neckline and peplum. She chose bronze accessories and a corsage of Talisman rose buds centered with a cluster of

in the

blue crepe. Vernon Hentschel, St. Léuis, was the t man. A reception followed the ceremony, After a wedding trip to St, Louis, the couple will be at home at 6165 Charlotte st, Kansas City,

| ganjzation meets in Terre Haute for

tions now for the meeting. -

Utter Gatlin, Connersville; Mfs. Susannah Fonner, Ft. Wayne, and Miss Genevieve Brown, IndianPhoto Reflex photo. | apolis. : Mr. and Mrs. James M. West- Those appointed to the supplephal, Pittsboro, formerly of In. (mental congressional legislative

ried to Robert E. Moore at 4 p. m. |

gardenias. Mrs. Enoch H. Clements, the] bride's only attendant, wore pale

ck in Spring Sty THE PLUNGING NECKLINE is introduced as a new addition to the strictly tailored costume in her collection. It is collariess and . as deep as the neckline of an afternoon dress. On one two-piece gabardine costume, Molly emphasizes this eye-catching idea py making the bodice of chartreuse, sapphire blue and black in hori« zontal sections, dovetailed with little button flaps of one color laid

over another. The use of gold or jeweled buttons on classic tailored: suits is

note in her collection.

The Norfolk line she adopts for spring suit dresses has a smooth yoke with deep box pleats extending from bosom to hem with slits at. the waistline for a wide belt. One of fawn brown Imperial gabardine has triangular pocket flaps rising slightly above the line of the yoke and the same point on the back yoke. belt. Another in the series is in sand gabardine with gold spherical

With it

gold eyelets in the self-belt.

Three-Quarter Coats Are Highlights

INTAGLIO TREATMENT OF COLOR; where the contrasting or related color is set into the body of the suit to become a part of the design as well as decoration, is a detail for which Molly is noted. Many of her suits and two-piece dresses feature this theme and the intaglios range from right-angle bands set in around deep armholes to intricate scroll work set in to mould bosom and waistline. An Imperial gabardine in two tones of gray has huge bracket scrolls about two inches wide curving from shoulder seam down to a point at the waistline, then out again to edge the hipbone pockets, In her precision-striped styles, Molly uses striped wopl, contrasting colors, chalk stripes or the narrow black and white stripings of the Arabian burnoose, and cross hatches sections of the fabric to mould the figure and make intricate designs at the same time. "Her coat group highlights the three-quarter length from a taiJored swagger type in sand gabardine with notched ‘yoke, shirtwaist sleeves and sash tie to a rose-red duvetyn with a very full flared back. The mushroom sleeve appears on the latter and it has Molly designs are exclusive with Was-

gilded buttons, her spring collection will be shown,

B.P. W. Seeks | Membership Of 6000

A membership of 6000 will be the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pielemeir are on a wedding trip to Chicago 80al of the Indiana Federation of

Business and Professional Women's Clubs by May 17 when the state or-

its annual convention. The goal was set by Miss Ruth Hoover, federation president, at the mid-winter council meeting of the organization yesterday in the Claypool hotel. : Miss Olive Huston; executive secretary of the national federation, told the club women that a membership of 100,000 was expected during the year for the national group. Tentative plans for the three-day state convention were outlined by Miss Mary Hollis, Terre Haute, general chairman for the event. Mem- | bers were urged to make reserva-'

New Appointments New members of the state by-laws committee, appointed by Miss Hoover, are Miss Tella C. Haines, Sullivan, chairman; Mrs. Caroline Cleveland, Anderson; Mrs. Ethel

committee for the state include

AVE SSIES IR EE

is a brown alligator

Another yoked with

at the waistline to in

Eat

Let's

example of Norfolk line is button-flap detail, and seamed sure smooth

ADD ZEST to your Valentine's day party menu with spiced apples.) They add color and zp to your table—besides that tantalizing flavor that appeals to everyone. The recipe today calls for sliced apples, which could be arranged attractively on the individual plates—or if you choose, the apples may be left whole and garnished with cream cheese snd nut balls, A lettuce leaf adds a touch of color, »r

. » SPICED APPLES (For Tuesday's dinner) 1% c. sugar 12 c¢. vinegar | 113 tsp. whole cloves ; , 1 stick cinnamon (3~in. long) 4 medium apples

Combine sugar, vinegar, cloves and cinnamon in a saucepan; boil for three minutes. Core and slice apples into four slices to each apple | and add to sirup. Simmer for seven | or eight minutes, or until apples are | transparent, turning slices very carefully during cooking and spooning sirup over them occasionally Remove apples to cool. Remove sirup for future use. For color add

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting; {Miss Floy Carlson, Lafayette; Mrs. Leota Koehler, Sou Bend; Miss {Grace Phelps, Butler; Mrs. Clara | Cozner, Frankfort. National Convention

Others af. Miss’ Winifred Roach,

{Terre Haute; Miss Lela Lee, Wash- |

ington; Mrs. Katherine Richardson,

ceremony will take place at 8 p. m. (Jeffersonville; Mrs. Katharine Davis |

Maier, Columbus; Miss Bertha Lundberg, Muncié, and Mrs. Lelia M. Kennedy, Indianapolis. Citations from the United States treasury department to clubs and individuals for selling bonds in the 1ecent Victory loan campaign were presented by Miss Sally Butler, first vice president of the national organization. The biennial convention of the national federation will be held July 7-12 in Cleveland.

Alumnae Group

Plans Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Chi Omega sorority will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. J. Howard Alltop, 3904 Carrollton ave, Mrs. J. E. Kiefer will lead a discussion on “Greek Letter Societies —the Reason Why” based on a report prepared by the National Panhellenic congress. “Know Your Eyes Better ” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. A. J. Kettler, former state supervisor of the program for the treatment of eyes. Mrs. J. F. Roesch and Mrs. G. J. Cogshall are in charge of the program. The nominating and summer rush committees will be appointed by Mrs. Franklin L. Burdette, president. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Ellen Cook and Mrs. James L. McDowell Jr.

'D. A. R. Chapter Sets Meeting Thursday

Mrs. Paul K. Thiery, state registrar of the D. A. R., will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks D. A. R. chapter at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Propylaeum.

E. Hollett, Charles R. Peddle, Frank

Mo.

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H. White and Horace F, Woods.

Hostesses will be Mesdames John

F. Powell, Howard G. Taylor, Paul |

red food coloring or red hots. This makes four servings.

Pi Beta Phi

‘Arranges Tea

Guest’ day will be held by the Indianapolis alumnae of Pi Beta sorority at 3 p. m. Saturday in the chapter house at Butler university. Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick of Ayres’ will give an illustrated fashion talk. In charge of the tea are Mrs. Hollis Leedy, chairman, and Mesdames Robert Zankl, Wilbur Schu- | macher, Thomas A. Bunch, F. H.| Knight, Joseph Black and Lawrence Dorsey.

CORN SOUFFLE (For Wednesday's luncheon) 3 tbsps. butter 1% c. flour 14 tsp. salt 1 ¢. milk 4 eggs, separated 1 tsp. chopped onion 14 c. chopped celery % c. drained whole kernel corn 1 thsp. green pepper, finely chopped 1 tbsp. chopped parsley Make a white sauce of the butter,

| flour, salt and milk on top of double

boiler over boiling water. Beat the egg yolks. Gradually add the hot white sauce stirring to keep smooth Return to double boiler and cook for two minutes. Add remaining ingredients except egg whites and mix well, Partially cool, Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a greased 6-cup casserole and bake at 325 degrees F. for one hour or until golden brown and tests done. Serve immediately.

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