Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1946 — Page 16

and Garver Wheeler. Presbyterian church,

ety—

~~ Pinegate Farm Will Be the Scene "Of Wheeler-Moriarty Wedding

An informal garden wedding at 4:30 o'clock today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, Pinegate Farm near Zionsville, will unite Mrs. Margaret Morton Moriarty

The Rev. Russell W. Galloway, First will officiate.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Morton of Waukesha, Wis, and the niece of Mr, and Mrs. Haerle. Mr, Wheeler is the son of Mrs. Altie G. Wheeler. The bride has chosen a white faille suit with a pale blue blouse and white accessories. She will wear a corsage of begonias and for-

A reception for the wedding guests wil follow the ceremony. the

Auxiliary Plans

wedding Jucsts user, Mie Ann | Luncheon of Waukesha, Mr. and x Unketer anditelr . ("1°51 OTTOW

Meridian Hills Dance

their guests from 9 to 12 Friday night, July 26.

Co-chairmen are Dick

MERIDIAN HILLS Country club will sponsor a “July Jive” dance for teen age members and

Wilson and his band will play. Lanterns and greenery will be decorations for the outdoor

The Robert E. Kennington unit 34, American Legion auxiliary, will hold a luncheon at 1 p. m. tomor-

row at the Marott hotel. Mrs. Garland Retherford is chairman, assisted by Mrs. John Carmody and Mrs, Albert Ewbank. Newly elected officers of the unit are Mrs. Leland Haines, president; Mrs. Carmody and Mrs. John Daley, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles Roessner and Samuel L. Bennett, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Minnie Rigg, treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Pflueger, chaplain; Mrs. Burl| Darnell, historian; Mrs. Retherford,! sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Ralph Kennington, parliamentarian. Elected to serve on the executive hoard are Mesdames J. B. Ray, Charles McCoy and Thomas Maley. Delegates to the state convention to be held in Terre Haute next month are Mrs. Mary M. Berry and Mrs. Haines and alternates are Mrs. Roessner and Mrs. Carmody. Committee Heads Committee chairmen also have been announced. They include Mrs.

o'clock Max

Stine-

Miss Winslow, C.S. Hamilton

Carmody, Americanism; Mrs, Roéssner, child welfare; Mrs. Retherford, community service; Mrs, McCoy, constitution and by-laws; Mrs, Thomas Lenahan, education of orphans and veterans; Mrs. John Joyce, girls’ state; Mrs. Russell Link, junior activities; Mrs. D. J. Grady, Knightstown home; Mrs. Darnell, legislation; Mrs. McCoy,

The Meridian Street Methodist membership; Mrs. Bennett, merit;

the wed-| Mrs. Retherford, music; Mrs.

Barbara Walker Win-| Pflueger, national defense; Mrs. and Calvin Sargent Hamilton |John Fairhead, national news, and

stephanotis, white roses| Mrs. Raymond 8. Hollis is the and gardenias and an ivy shower. inew president of the On-ea-ota

‘ with a fitted|pregident; Mrs. Estle G. Strong, sec1 : bouffant skirt. The retary, and Mrs. Warren O. Baker, 5 ideas were Misses Ethel treasurer. White, Margaret Rogers,| Committee chairmen appointed | Helen Louise Warvel, Miss Jean; ude Mrs. ‘Everton F. Burke, Marshall, Lafayette, and Miss Gloria cheer; Mrs. Cooley, flower; Mrs. Dounells, Barre, Vt. They wereiGienn I, Hesserman, charity, and gowned in petal pink, thelr” dresses ys. Strong, publicity. Tashioned like the matron of .. a | The best man was Samuel Lyons, Visitors Here © and ushers were Mr. Fisher, Robert] Mrs. F'. W. Fledderjohn and her . Terry Jr, George Sommer, Ernest|four children, of Harrisburg, Pa, | Hapke, Detroit; Roger Dooley, Des|are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. €. Plaines, Ill, and James M. Dill Jr. |Fledderjohn, 3120 Sutherland ave. { Chicago.. The visitors, who will leave for

's parents followed

rip to ‘northern

on white an con. |Heads Club

: : : g :

A reception at the home of the Harrisburg, Thursday, were entermony and the couple left on a wed- H. C. Fledderjohn Jr, of Valley

WEDDING GIFTS OF

Saturday. Dr. Logan Mrs. Robert Christie, Pan AmerVOWS.

couple are Mr.| Mrs. Berry, past presidents’ parCoppock, 3224|ley; Mrs. Maley, ; Mrs. Benand and | nett, publicity; Mrs. Brown,

4 PT

Miss Stellmack | To Be Bride

Of Mr. White

Rev. Fr. Conrad To Hear Vows.

Miss Marie Stellmack and Ralph |

White Jr., will be married at 9 a. m. |

tomorrow in Sacred Heart Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Burchard Conrad will officiate. Parents of the. couple are Mrs. Anna Stellmack, 132 “Wisconsin st., and Mr. and Mrs. White, 2035 N. Rural st. The bride's gown of white satin is~fashioned on princess lines with sweetheart neckline, tight sleeves and a train. Her illusion veil falls from a lace tiara, and she will carry, an orchid-centered bouquet of white roses. Attendants’ Gowns Miss Margaret McGuire, maid of honor, will be in blue marquiset, Pastel marquiset will be worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. William Halloran, Mrs. James Demaree, Misses Wilmajean Austin, Nancy Bertram

and Helen McGuire. Judy Ann Halloran will be flower girl, and George | Britten will be ring bearer. | | George Stellmack, brother of the |

a ‘Wedding trip. The bride is a graduate of Butler university.

Club Will Entertain ‘District Heads

the |

‘Miss Shapiro

held in the afternoon at the bride's | home, before the couple leaves ‘on!

land Mrs,

Becomes Bride

P H Ho photo Mrs. Robert H. Stone was - Miss Normajean Butts before her marriage June 8. She is, the daughter of Mrs. C. E Powers, 1015 N. Delaware st., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and’ Mrs. Virgil Stone, 4722 W, Raymond st.

-o 10

_ TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1046 ‘Mary Barrett

To Be Bride Next Tuesday

Betty Reid Names Bridal Attendant

A kitchen shower tonight will honor Miss Mary Patrice Barrett, whose engagement to Arthur Murphy has been announced by her mother, Mrs. John F. Barrett, 4250 College ave. He is the son of Mrs. Michael F. Murphy, Lakewood, O. The couple will be married next Tuesday in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. The shower be given by Mrs. Frank 8. Pittman and her daughter, Betty, in the garden of their home at 5671 Washington blvd. Guests will include Mrs, Barrett, mother of the bride-to-be; Mes dames James Healy; Clark J, Barrett, Michael Kelly, Charles Henn, John T. Kelly, George B. Rice, Willlam Bradley, Thomas Rice,. Thomas Rice Jr., John Rice, Karl Stimpson, Michael Flaherty, Jennie Rice, Claude Rea, Joseph Rice,

EF. L. Schwartz

Marries

Miss Jeanne Shapiro became the bride of Frank L. Schwartz at § p. m. Sunday in the Central He-

Parents of the couple are Mr. William Shapiro, 1328 Union st., and Mr, and Mrs. Hyman

The Garden Study club will en- | Schwartz, New York.

tertaln the presidents of the Cen-| ‘ral West district Garden clubs with | 1 plenic luncheon at the Hillsdale] nursery at 11:15 a. m. Thursday. Co-hostesses will be Mrs, Alex|

The bride was attended by her sisters, Faye, who was maid of honor, Molly and Shirley, who were bridesmaids, and Sylvia, who was flower girl. They wore dresses of

This Renaissance brocade portrait costume is from the fall and winter collection of Ben Reig. Tuschinsky and Mrs. 8, A. Bitters. | pink and blue crepe and chiffon.

Reig. Designed in "antique bronze," the gown has a halter decolletage and swag-draped bustle.

Mr. Tuschinsky will be guest speak- |

So] Glanzman was best man, and

Lawrence Pfleger; Bernard Zimmer and Harold Rielly, Misses Mary Jane Remmetter, Frances Stich, Mary Phyllis Tobin, Patricia Rice, Mary Ann Healy and Agnes, Joan and Patricia Kelly. At -8 p. m. Thursday, Miss Remmetter will entertain with a china shower for Miss Barrett. The party will be in the home of the hostess's ‘mother, Mrs. Lee F. Remmetter, 4225 E. Washington st.

| Miss Evelyn Hannon entertained

(brew congregation synagog. Rabbis ,.c.nt|v with a linen shower in the | Nador Fructer and David Shapiro y

{and Cantor Sam Levin officiated.

home of her mother, Mrs. J. Walter Hannon, 4456 Washington blvd. ” » » Miss Betty Gene Reid has chosen Mrs. Ted A. Turner to be her only attendant at her marriage to Dale K. Sparks on Sunday in the Fishers Methodist church, Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Raid, Noblesville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sparks, Burlington, Ia. Robert Harcourt will be best man,

hoop skirt| Keating, floral, Mrs. Raymond Hollis

club. Other recently elected officers are Mrs. Harry H. Hollis Br. vice

the cere-|tained Saturday by Mr. and Mrs.

Michigan. Mills,

The short jacket fastens with a single button,

. ” » By LOUISE

"= =» FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor NEW YORK, July 16.—~Anyone planning to have a portrait of herself painted should line up an artist for this fall or winter. Because by that time some of the most “paintable” gowns of years will be

making their appearance.

They are in the fall and winter collections of New York's high style designers being shown here this week under the sponsorship of

the New York Dress institute. Rich in both fabric and color, they'd delight any artist. Their chief interest, perhaps, lies in the return of elegant fabrics—heavy slipper satins, real brocades and imported laces. "In the Ben Reig collection, first to be seen by the more than 100 U. 8. and Canadian fashion writers here for the N.Y. D 1s seventh semi-annual press week, it was evening gowns that stole the show. And high among these were the long-absent robes de style with their fitted bodices and billowing skirts. Occasionally it's horsehair stiffening that supports the wide skirt contour, but more often it's the firin-bodied brocade or satin itself that accounts for the wide sweep of the skirts,

Medieval Influence A medieval influence character izes these Reig designs for evening, too. It's marked by the use of the Madonna neckline, a shallow, off-the-shoulder line, frequently banded with jewel-and-sequin embroidery. One leaf green evening frock abandons the bouffant line and goes in for a diagonally draped skirt and bodice. The diagonal line is repeated in a black slipper satin gown with folds of pink satin slanting across the bodice top to be anchored on the left shoulder with an outsize rose. The Reig daytime clothes place emphasis upon the Directoire period by way of a series of suits

iri —-

AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE SILVER AND VICTORIAN PLATE Solid Silver Tea Trays Sheffield Tea Trays Candelabrum ; Entree Dishes Cake Baskets : Toa Sobs Dressing Spoons Fish Servers

Wine Bottle Coasters

lustrated: Sterling siléer . basket, authentic antique,

~~ George Il period.

aul Storr.

Made in London, 1799,

by 93% inches by 4 inches. Jen Sadso0.

Size 143 inchés

Inctuded

LOVELY AND ELEGANT

EWR

29 Tiga WaaaaDon.S

and coats adapted from Directoire dandies’ styles. Also highlighting the collection are costumes incorporating fur in their construction — not just fur collars and cuffs, but fur linings for jackets (some of them reversible) and fur linings for pockets. One loose greatcoat of black velour, meant for wear with evening things, not only has tuxedo revers faced with érmine, but has a deep inside yoke of the fur.

Falconry Motifs

Like Reig, Anthony Blotta also features the medieval influence in his fall and winter line. His inspiration came from that pastime of old-world kings—falconry. Not only does Blotta use falconry emblems — the hawk and the falconer's .hormn in solidlypaved metallic embroidery — but he also borrows other motifs of that age. There's the doublet or jerkin over - blouse, form - fitting and with tight sleeves and hood. There's also the falconer’s sleeve, repeating the glittering embroidery which the hunters wore to attract their birds back to their wrists. Another sleeve of the period has upper arm rippling or pleated over-sleeve or a plain upstanding band running from the back of the armhole to the front, just a few inches below the shoulder. The Bilotta hoods are really part of the garment, rising from the shoulders, curving in at the throat and framing the face in soft folds. Frequently they're slit up the back to reveal the hair,

Lets, Eat ie

THERE'S NO better way to use up chicken and rice than to make a main dish of chicken-caulifiower custard. The resulting flavor and texture are perfectly harmonious. Be sure not to overdo the parboiling.

~ » AR FISHBURGERS (For Thursday dinner) Remove bone and skin from one pound fresh cod fillets (11% 1b. with bones). Grind fish and add one teaspoon salt. Shape into patties and brown quickly on each side in three to four tablespons hot drip. pings. Reduce heat and fry slowly (for 18 minutes, until fish is done. Serve immediately. Makes four serv-

u & 8 CHICKEN -CAULIFLOWER CUSTARD (For Friday dinner)

8 concentrated chicken broth

eggs ec o. sream

tsp. salt, tsp. chopped parsley . cooked rice (4 cup.raw)

3 2 % Y 1 5 2

four to six-cup® buttered casserole. Stir in the rice, then arrange cauliflower in custard, Bake in shallow pan with hot water 35 to 45 minutes at 325 degrees PF. or until knife comes out clean when inserted in the . middle, Makes four to five

interest ‘in a |

Beat eggs slightly, add broth} cream, salt and parsley, Stir until well blended together. Pour into

STRAUSS SAYS:

er, and there will also be games ushers were Nathan Gotthels, N. Y,,/and Donald Kincaid and - James

and swimming.

T0 THE

SIZES 1 to 3 SIZES 3 to 6

{and Julius Shapiro.

King will be ushers.

SIES 7 to 14

HALF PRICE

This is one of the greatest bits of luck (speaking Clothes-wise) that young ladies have ever met! It is flash news — exciting news — CLEARANCE NEWS — prices are CUT IN HALF — in many cases more than half — on some of the best-looking dresses and play clothes and skirts that have ever been seen in Indianapolis.

DRESSES, SUN DRESSES, PINAFORES, in sizes | through 14. Were |.85 to 10.98—while they last— |

93c to 5.49

SLACK SUITS, sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14, Were 5.98 to 7.98—while they last—

2.49 and 3.99 RAINCOATS, in plastic.

~Mostly-sizes-3-to-6—Weré——

5.50 and 6.98—While they last—

2.75 and 3.49

PLAY SHORTS sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. Were 1.35 to 3.50—while they last—

Bc to 1.75

SUN SUITS for girls, dressy and plain. Were 2.85 to 3.50—while they last—

1.00 to 1.50

PLD

No Mail, Phone

Orders— All Sales Must Be Final!

“ME TOO" SHOPS ARE ON THE FOURTH FLOOR

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, INC,

{

| UEDA!

I. Sh A A Aad Ud

(78) (46) (56) (35)

(99) (90) (122)

(

2.98 Pr 45

3.50 Pr 54

3.98 Pr 72

2.98 Gi 5Y

12.95 1 R: