Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1946 — Page 23

, 4, 1946 nan’s nt ced e Read

d J. Keilman, arinounce the ir daughter, Electrician's Rich Jr, son 5947 Indian

at 3:30 p.m, . ntral Avenue r. F, Marion

rd, 3522 Cen= n with a pers ow night for ill be assisted ck. nower will be home of Miss 261 N, Penne

ended Butler nember of Pi he prospective Rose Poly» is now stas 5,

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of the school the Associae nts at Butler , April 24 in | on the came

s, Winchester, president for cers to be ine r Keough, vice Mudd, trease ianne 'Busche

+ of the Enge1 speak. The p cup will be omore woman grades as a W. S. attende presented to h the highest regular meet=

ay will nts.

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eling ry to the Ale monthly meete Nnorrow in the business meet t, soloist, and 1, planist, will

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THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1048 Showing Age? Conceal Tt Like This

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer THERE COMES a time when, to youthful, a woman needs to

work at it.

Interested in ways? Study these five pointers, and see if you don’t agree with experts that they provide good strategy. Don't talk about age. When you

ing the ceremony.

Panarisi-Sheppard Vows Read in Italy

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sheppard, 13247 Forest Manor ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Charleen Virginia, and T. Sgt. Vincent C. Panarisi, Garfield, N. J. The marriage was March 17 in Foggia, Italy, The couple took a wedding trip to Switzerland follow-

Mrs. Panarisi js a graduate of Indiana university and is serving with the Red Cross in Foggia. Sgt. Panarisi is with the army air forces.

do, you're apt to invite speculation superb stance.

about your own. Keep in stride with style. ”

IF SLANG spices up your speech,

keep it up to the minute. Such old-timers as

“apple sauce,” “no kidding” and “I mean, really,” date you. Watch your posture, The best

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stand to take against age is a

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) ) ) 3 3 , ) 4 ; most important that machine or tub 5 5

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Dr., Mrs. Fall

will Give

Bridal Dinner

Shower to Honor Myrene Liverett

A bridal dinner is a highlight of today’s pre-nuptial news. Dr, and Mrs. Lawrence 8. Fall; 133 N. Bosart ave., will entertain Saturday night with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Miss Carol Kirkwood Fgll, and her fiance, John Henry Stickney Jr. Highland Park, Mich. fig The dinner will precede rehearsal for the marriage ceremony which {is to be at 4 p, m. Sunday in the

Face-feeling, hair-patting, bead- Irvington Presbyterian church. The fingering, scale-playing and other nervous gestures betray age as

|dinner guests will include members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Those coming from out-of-town are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stickney, Glenview, Ill; Mesdames John H. Stickney Sr., John Fitzgerald and Kirkwood A. Haddow and Miss Isabel Stickney, all of Highland. Park; | Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kilgore and Peter Michaels, Detroit; "Mrs. Arthur M. Jackson and David Jackson, Midland, Mich.; Mrs. Mark K. Howlett, Schenectady, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoy, Anderson. Other guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Tony Foster Sr., William

"|1. Coons III and Chester Gray Jr.

Misses Patricia Moores, Patricia

_|McPherson, Mary Ann Griffith and

Mary Ann Culhan, Stanley : McDonald and James Moores. » » » Mrs. Robert Smith of Greenwood will be the hostess Saturday afternoon at a miscelloneous shower for Miss Betty Jane Tracy, whose marriage to Lowell BE. Smith will be late this month. Approximately 25 guests will attend the party. Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Tracy and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry Smith, all of Greenwood. . os - » Mrs. Thomas Vyn Reese, 5730 E. Washington st, will give a linen shower tonight for Miss Myrene Liverett, Miss Liverett will be married to Ralph 8, Steele June 21. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reid Liverett, 130 S. Ritter ave. and the Rev. and Mrs. 8S. A. Steele, Bourneville, O., are the prospective bridegroom's parents. . Guests at the shower will include the bride-to-be's mother, two sis-ters-in-law, Mrs. W. M. Liverett and Mrs. E. M. Liverett; Mesdames J. P. McNeely, M. J. Reese, W. R. Holder, James Smith, Robert Stong, Albert Janowitz, Paul Elliott and L. W. Keeler, Misses Anne Dorn, Doris Daley, Joan Parr, Beatrice Whitaker, Joy Higdon and Jane Hovermale, T g 42 #2 Mr. and Mrs. Guy ‘E. Lawrence, 5242 E. 16th st, have announced the ~marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, and Ernest W. Spoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Spoon, 5830 E. 19th st. The ceremony was Feb. 14 in the Little Flower Catholic church. The couple is at home at 730 Dorman st.

Here Again—Clocks They're back! Alarm clocks are on the store shelves again in de luxe models for your own use, or for precious gifts. Especially ate tractive is the eight-day clock with luminous hands and dial, enclosed in a colorful leather flat-folding case

Care of Chenille

Colored chenille spreads should

\ | never be washed with white cottons

even if they are color-fast, and it's

be well washed first. This is because white cotton lint will cling to the velvety tufts and give a dull look to the color.

Honey Hard Saice,

|

Chey

Sayd =

Treat the Family to a Spring

Tonic of Roselyn Pastries

Choc-O-White

Whipped Cream Cake

Two layers of chocolate cake, one layer white butter cake filled. and topped with a generous

portion of whipped cream.

Pecan Filled Danish Ring

A light, flaky Danish breakfast treat filldd with pecans.

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NOTICE!

A.M.

Please call your order in before 10 A, M. Saturday. We will not be able to take any phone orders after 10

Dd JR 0d Fires

ql, erent Locos,

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{}iis honey {} equal

A recipe to please any sweet tooth hard sauce made from parts of vitaminized mar-

|garine and honey: with enough

|/lemon juice to give it a zip. Serve

lover fruit rings, etc.—or add more honey and serve over waffles. Vcr Meeting Tomorrow The Indianapolis Woman's club will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Alfred A. Clarke will speak on “The Girls” and Mrs. Donald M. Mattison will discuss ‘Something About Painting.”

That Added Touch

A plain bread pudding is made glamorous with a touch of black cherry jam on top of each serving. A tart lemon sauce poured over each serving also makes for good eating.

Recent Bride

Mrs. Albert C. South was Miss Peggy Juliene Kerrick before her marriage Feb. 7 in the First Evangelical and Reformed church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Louis G. Winkler, Plainfield, and the bridegroom is the “son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert W,

South, 1101 Parker avel

pe . . >

5

By SUE BURNETT

Pattern 8097 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, dress, 3 yards of 35 or' 39-inch; bolero, 1% yards. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your hame, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland 8t., Indianapolis 9. Send 16 cents more for your copy of the spring and summer issue of Fashion. All easy to make styles, and a free pattern printed right in the book.

Couple to Note

Anniversary

An open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday will mark the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Wil

liam. P. Habig. - The reception will be held in the home of their granddaughter, Mrs, Harry Richardson,

3746 S. Meridian st. Assisting Mrs. Richardson will be her mother, Mrs. Carl Pfleger, and sister, Miss Jodie Pfleger, There are no invitations. At 12:30 p.m. Sunday a dinner honoring the couple will be given by Mr. Habig's brothers and sisters. Guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames ‘A. P. Lauck, Charles Habig and Frank Habig and Miss Emma Habig. The dinher will be held at Yankee Dalla,

April 9, 1896, in Rushville.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sunback

f [not lessen numbers

Mr. and Mrs. Habig were married

” w i v

‘Divorce Rate" Is an Enemy Of Society’ Too Little Planning « Used in Marriage -

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer PARENTS MAGAZINE points

out that the divorce rate in the United States is one to every four marriages, and by 1060 if statistical trends continue it will be one to every two, This is not something attributable to the war. Divorce has increased steadily for decades and we have no accurate figures about separations, annulments and desertions. As we look at the alarming facts, the first thought is to seek stricter laws, which is generally a mistake. In the fleld of emotions, laws are not effective. We need more honest thinking about these problems, for there has been too much hypocrisy and graft connected with divorce and too little planning and caution used in marriage, ” » » A NATIONAL divorce law might but it would end some of our present confusion. The varying codes of the states lead to evasion, lies and trickery and sometimes the consequences are shatheful, . » » Marriage as we know it is a civil contract, but when we departed from its religious implications, we set a pattern for many of the bad attitudes which now exist. Thoughtless young couples who can dash off to a justice of the peace and be married in a matter of minutes are less likely to stay married than those who go to a minister for a conference prior to marriage, And most of our ministers do not marry people who want to skip such conferences, . » » ” DIVORCE HAS become an escape mechanism in our thinking. “We'll try getting married,” the kids say. “If it doesn’t work we can have a divorce.” With such an idea uppermost, a good many never make an effort to stick together. We need more laws, not for holding husbands and wives to their vows—but to care for the multitudes of children .neglected by irresponsible parents. They are the bitter frult of our wrong thinking and must be helped if freedom is to survive. Like it or not, a high divorce rate is an enemy that can destroy our nation.

Iced Fruited Muffins

Delicious iced fruited muffins can be made by increasing the sugar in a plain muffin recipe by one-half and the shortening to % cup. Add 1% cup raisins, currants or candied cherries to the flour mixture before combining with the liquid. If desired, ice the bhked muffing with confectioners’ sugar icing.

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