Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1946 — Page 17

1 25,1946 {ll TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1946 Teen Talk—

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Summer's Only A Prelude

To Fall Fun

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER ONE OF THE “school’s-out” throngs, Jean Clark is a teen-ager already swathed in vacation fun. + . . But fall's never far away and September will bring another deluge of work—work that’s fun. Come fall, the O. B. N. sub-deb club will have a new president. It is Jean who already is ‘busy with plans to steer the 29 members through a new season of rush parties, dances and social activities, including a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Jean is 16 and will be a senior at St. Agnes academy in the fall. 8Bhe thinks teen-age clubs are wonderful and praises work done in this city for teenster groups. ‘Clubs Help a Lot’ “Clubs help girls a lot,” the tall, blond prexy says, “not only in social contacts but with personality, grooming and clothing hints”: ” Science is Jean's favorite subJect in school and she’s ponder ing being a laboratory technician. Although she may go to Butler (her dad would like that) she’s “pining away” for Barry college In Miami, Fla. It's a new Catholic girls’ school there. The: beach wouldn't have a thing to.do with it, Jean vows. Jean's parents are Dr. and Mrs, Lant R. Clark, 3037 Broadway, and she has a 20-year-old sister and an 11-year-old brother. Not only is Jean president of the O. B. N's but she also is vice president of the F. A. D.'s and they will spend the last week in August at Lake Shafer. Likes Sinatra Pretty tricky with a needle, Jean made her debut Junior prom dress this year—she likes to sew but lacks sufficient time. She was president of her junior class and arranged the card party on St. Catherine's day to finance the prom, And she rather cautiously mentions that she loves Frank Sinatra’s voice—but not all the bob-by-sox scream-fare that goes with it. Incidentally, she says Frankie came in third at a contest at Bt. Agnes to determine the best-

liked voice. Dick Haymes topped

the list with Bing Crosby second and Frankie last. “Frank Sinatra has done a lot for the teen-agers and through his interest they have been helped in many ways,” Jean says.

In Miniature :

Helen Aldrich takes the short |

of it in a miniature skirt over a playsuit with short shorts. It's butcher linen and wonderful for real action. Helen will start her junior year at Howe high school in the fall and is a member of the G. A. M. M. A. club. (Strauss.)

Unit Sponsors Two At Girls’ State

The John H. Holliday Jr. unit, American Legion auxiliary, sponsored two girls at Girls’ state at Knightstown. They were Shirley Krueger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krueger, Brendonwood, and Betty Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis, 5223 N. Pennsylvania st.

® = = Mrs. Edward Pierre and Mrs. Paul Middleton are in charge of the auxiliary’s summer drive to get new books for the Veterans’ hospital.

W- F. Drewe

'And Bride

Visit Here

Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Drewe are visiting in Indianapolis follow=

{ ing their marriage at 4 p. m. Sun- : day in the First Evangelical Lu-

theran churchyin“Mishawaka. The bride, the former Miss Betty Jane Allen, is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Allen, Mishawzga, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Drewe, 6222 Washington blvd. The Rev. Mr. Allen officiated at the wedding. Miss Dorothy Jones of Lafayette was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn Tormohlen of Lafayette and Mrs, Dean Hans, Mishawaka. They wore white lace and net frocks. The bride was dressed in white satin and wore a fingertip veil. She carried a white orchid on a Bible. Frank C. Drewe of Arcadia, Cal, was his brother's best man, and ushers were Robert Slack and Donald Thompson, both of Lafayette. The couple will be at home in Mulberry.

Betty J. Hoyt

Is Married

A 2:30 o'clock ceremony Sunday {afternoon united Miss Betty Jean | Hoyt and Frank Allan Jones. The Rev. Russell Taylor heard the vows lin the Barth Place Methodist

i church. The bride entered in a gown of white nylon brocade made with a marquiset yoke, portrait neckline and a full skirt forming a train. Her long lace-edged veil fell from a | beaded tiara. She carried a muff of white roses. Mrs. Clifford Mahan, the bride's sister and matron of honor, was dressed in blue satin and marquiset. Mrs. Ronald Helm and Miss Pauline Wright, bridesmaids, were dressed in blue marquiset. Miss Frilla Cox and Miss Christina John, also bridesmaids, wore pink and salmon marquiset frocks, respectively. Flower girls were Sandra Lee Mahan and Danna Arlene Hoyt. The best man was John Jones, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushers were Lawrence Miller, Robert Jones, Clifford Mahan and Kenneth Jones. A reception in the church followed the ceremony. The couple left on a plane trip to Niagara Falls and will be at home in Indianapolis.

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By SUE BURNETT A popular style this season is the two-piece dress. This one for young girls is just right for special “dressup” events. Scallops edge the pert wing sleeves and gently flared peplum and a narrow contrasting belt ties snugly in front, . Pattern 8053 is for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8, wing| sleeves, 27% yards of 35 or 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis | Times Pattern Service, 214 W.| Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. | New, exciting, different—the summer issue of Fashion, Send 25 cents for your copy of this 52-page book! of ideas and patterns for all home sewers suggestions by nationally known fashion editors . , . special patterns by top-flight Amer: ican designers contest des signs by America’s talented juniors free shoulder pad pattern in book.

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Vows Are Read By Fr. Jensen

Exchanging vows before the Rev. Fr. James Jensen, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Grimes became the bride of Robert F. Donahue at 10 a. m. Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic church. | Parents of the couple are Mrs. | Lulie B. Grimes, Sheridan, and Rob- | ert F. Donahue, 19 N. Oriental st. Miss Bette A. Wheeler was the bride's only attendant, and wore a full-skirted dress of green marquiset. The bride's gown of white point d'esprit was made with a round neckline, fitted bodice, full skirt and train. Her veil fell from a coronet of white roses, and she carried a gardenia-topped prayerbook. Joseph J. Donahue was his brother's best man, and ushers were Bradley Grimes, Noblesville, brother | of the bride, and Francis and Law-| rence Donahue, brothers of the bridegroom. A reception was held at 1735 S. Lorraine st.

Rite Followed By Reception

"In a ceremony at 7:30 p. m. Sat-| urday Miss Beatrice Rebecca Pacey | was married to E. Ford Blanford.| The Rev. H. H. Hazenfleld read the vows in the First Evangelical church, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Pacey, 1405 Barth ave, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Blanford, 1727 Hoyt ave. . A white net gown made with a fitted bodice, peplum, long sleeves and a keyhole neckline was chosen by the bride. Her shoulder-length illusion veil was attached to a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried gardenias surrounded with white carnations and baby's breath. Miss Elaine Soltan, maid of honor, wore a pale pink net oVer taffeta frock. Paul Meier was the best man. A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents and the -ouple left on a trip to St. Louis, Mo. The bride attended Butler university,

Luncheon Is Planned

For Service Club

Mrs. Everett Van Camp, 846 N. Temple ave, will entertain he Good Will Service club with a luncheon tomorrow. Assisting her will bevMrs, Ray Eccles and Mrs. Arthur LaRue. Mrs. Guy Lefforge has arranged a program by pupils of Mrs. Lydia Stanley. Russell and Frances Estridge and Russell. Glassford will give plano and dance selections,

War Mothers Meet

The Perry Township War Mothers organization met this afternoon in the Edgewood school to make plans for the annual picnic. A social hour followed the business

{and the serving. Fillets that are

{1% 1b. fish fillets or steaks

and after a short] | wedding trip, the couple will be at home at that address.

Annual Tea Will Be Held

| Tomorrow

The Indianapolis chapter of the Wittenberg Women's guild will hold its annual tea at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. Miss Mary Elise Heckathorn of Delphi will speak on “Waves on Shore.” She is a graduate of Wittenberg college and served with the WAVES more than three years. A report on the annual convention of the guild held recently in Springfield, O., will be given by Mrs, E. L. Heckathorn of Delphi, national treasurer of the guild. Miss Betty Myers will provide the musie. Presiding at the business session will be Miss Louise Reiter. Election| of officers wil be held.

Lets Eat] Leip EO

PIKE, HALIBUT or white fish are | ideal for the preparation of deviled’ fish.

fish in a way that the form will be maintained throughout the cooking

formed into coils and fastened are easy to remove intact to the serving plates. " » » DEVILED FISH

(For Thursday dinner)

12 tsps. salt Few dashes red pepper 2 tbsps. prepared mustard 3 tbsps. chili sauce 2 tbsps. prepared horseradish Choose any firm-fleshed, fine-tex-tured, tasty fish. Sprinkle flesh side of fillet with salt and pepper, then| roll up each fillet, skin side out, tol

| form "a coil, fasten with a toothpick |

and stand on end in a buttered loaf! pan. Mix mustard, chili sauce and horseradish, and pour over fish.| Bake covered in a moderately hot| oven (400 degrees F.) for 25 minutes, then uncover and bake 20! minutes longer, with a sauce. cucumber. and onion

Corn sticks and a

| pleasing accompaniments,

8 uN FRESH RHUBARB MOUSSE

(For Friday dinner) 1 c. sweetened stewed rhubarb 24 marshmallows 1 ¢. whipping cream Heat rhubarb, add marshmallows and stir over low heat until just melted. Cool. If mixture is very sweet, add lemon juice to give desired tartness. Chill until thick and sirupy; then whip cream until stiff and fold into the rhubarb mixture. Turn into freezing tray or me- | chanical refrigerator and freeze | without stirring. Makes five serv- | ings.

ary Stevens Is Bride

An informal ceremony united Miss Mary Ellen Stevens and James C. Farrell Jr. at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Anthony's Catholic church. The Rev, Fr. James Gorman officiated. The bride wore a white gabardine suit with brown and white accessories, and her corsage was of Better Times roses. Mrs. Lorrene Pointer, matron of honor, wore a pink suit. Paul J. Farrell was his brother's best man. After a wedding breakfast at the Homestead, an afternoon reception was held in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lula Stevens, 435 N. Warman ave, Mr, Farrell's father lives at 2803 W. 10th st. The couple will be at home at 2230 N. Talbott st. after next Monday.

Clark-McCarty

Ceremony

Miss Agnes McCarty and James J. Clark exchanged vows at 8 a. m. Saturday in St, Bridget’s Catholic church with the Rev. Fr. John F. McShane reading the marriage ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Katherine McCarty, 2219 E. Riverside dr. and the bridegroom is the son of Andrew Clark, 263 Hendricks pL The couple's anly attendants were Miss Julia Clark, the bridegroom's sister, and the bride's brother, Leo McCarty. Mrs. Clark wore a street-length dress of aqua net with white accessories and a corsage of white roses and an orchid. Miss Clark wore petal pink net with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. After the wedding a breakfast was held in the home of the bride's mother and the couple left immediately on a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 1 at the Riverside dr. address: ’

Zetathea Meeting

The Zetathea club will meet tomorrow for a covered-dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sammis, 256. 8. Emerson ave. Mrs. T, W. McLean, assisted by Mrs. PF. 8S. Hassler, will lead a round table discussion on “Community Im-

meeting.

provements.”

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PARKING RELIEF

: authorities sald today Japanese Col.| Nakamura, complained that British ‘Purchase of Lots Hinges on Akira Nomura had admitted taking|and Dutch officials had cheated her Ce 3 | part of $30,000,000 in state treasure, out of her part of the loot. Ct Traffic Survey. but said the confusion ‘inciderit to| Nakamura was said to have con~ o the Japanese surrender caused him|fessed participation in the theft, Relief of Indianapolis’ congested to forget where he hid it. {and Nomura agreed that Nakamura traffic situation through the pur-| Nomura was chief of the Jap- had confiscated the treasure of the chase of four downtown sites as 2PeS¢ planning board in Java. He state pawnshop including gold, sil-

off-street parking areas may be|puteh sources said he would be delayed for “at least another nine i

the state highway commission fol- |

Jap Colonel Forgets \ He Hid $30 Millions Trea

| BATAVIA, June 2 (U. P)—Java Nomura henchman, Ospt. Hiroshi

DELAY LOOMS

has been in a war prisoner camp. | ver gnd jewels and turned it over Md | {to him, , . J | charged with illegal possession of, Nomura allowed Nakamura to months, |property and responsibility for war keep about $6,000,000, officials said, This announcement today from| crimes. {and himself took the rest to Jap- | The case of the missing treasure anese army headquarters, where it lowed a letter to Mayor Tyndallihroke open when the mistress of a! disappeared. from John W. Atherton, ‘president | — ew CE a his

Serve piping hot feomumission.

upon a gtate-conducted survey. most frequently used,” Russell Further Study Urged tenced in federal court Thursday

Mr. Brown is conducting ‘the morning. metropolitan area traffic survey for| wohe 54-year-old former vice Ft. Wayne, South Bend and Indian-| cident of the National City

apolis. His veport will also : nelude | nk of Evansville pleaded guilty plans for widening. erouling afin the theft of $143,000 at his ar- > ty streets which ; ’ improvement of ciiy str { raignment recently.

are part of state highway arteries. | Aware that the survey may delay, His case has been under investi-

It is important to arrange the cejection of the parking areas, Mr. gation by federal probation officers

Atherton yesterday urged further who were ordered by Judge Robert studies by the city plan commission | Baltzell to visit Evansville and inso that “a start can be made as|vestigate Perry's personal life. soon as possible after receiving the! The banker came here alone sevreport.” |eral weeks ago and surrendered to “It is evident the plans which U. 8. Attorney Howard Caughran. will be part of the master plan| Indictment on 11 counts of violatcannot be completed until the sur-| ing the national bank act followed. vey has been made and a report] — ts sent to the plan commission,” he said In his letter. {

WARN OF DEADLINE Sites Kept Secret ON ARMY BENEFITS

Asserting that the areas aré “well| Benefits offered in the army's distributed geographically Mr. current “Make It a Million” enlistAtherion, Sociied Rg Sade he ot gs | ment drive will end with the camper cent more to acquire the land,” | Palgn Sunday. if the sites were known, | The war department has anHe explained the lots would be nounced that among important goa} ToF evel Dagking before oY benefits to halt include the limiting ground parking construction. A complete report on the work | his commission has done was ex- Jing. , pected to be made to Mayor Tyndall | §iven for the full enlistment term. later this week by Mr. Atherton and | Noble Hollister, director of the plan man to re-enlist in the grade he {held when discharged will be reto duced to the original 20 days.

Meanwhile, recommendations

salad are prohibit parking on north and south, Men with specialized training | streets in the downtown area were ranks, who have remained out of a feud with the police department, due to go to the safety board Thurs-| service more than 20 and less than | day from City Engineer Frank Y. [90 days, must re-enlist for a three- division in the police departments Hardy and Police Traffic Inspector year period to obtain their old | and they are co-operating with the

Audry Jacobs. | grade.

CHP

Beer (W hatBeer?)

Goes Up a Penny

ASHINGTON, June 26 «(U, P.) .—The price of beer went up a penny a bottle today—just when the weather is really getting hot. But if you can get draught beer, | OPA said, the price will remain unchanged “because the increase | per glass is too small to reflect one cent.” 3 The bottled beer price rise was authorized because of higher | grain, malt and labor costs. OPA | said the increase was tentative | pending a final survey of the beer price situagion.

JUVENILE. RECORDS PLACED OFF-LIMITS

Declaring that confidential information regarding disposition of some children's cases has been “leaking” out to the public, Judge Mark W. Rhoads of juvenile court | today said he would close all records {of his court to “unauthorized per | sorts.” He pointed out that the law specifically makes secret all court rec

{of family allowance payments to|ords on children, especially those the “duration plus six months” rul- on adoptions and dispositions of At present allowances are criminal cases.

| “There have been some leaks on

The 90-day grace period for a | this information and the only way

{to stop it is to close all records lexcept for persons authorized by | the court to look at-them,” he said. He denied the order was part of

“We have a fine juvenile aid

{court in all matters,” he said.

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