Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1946 — Page 14

Married by

Mary Barrett and Arthur Murphy

Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm

4 lain oN SEES Holi Res WER pt 3 5 0 na

and the bridegroom is the son of Lakewood, O.

clusters of blue and white flowers.

confirmation prayer book. Miss Betty Pittman was her cousin's only attendant. She wore a light blue two-piece suit, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias. George Murphy of Lakewood attended his brother. A wedding breakfast was held at the Indianapolis Athletic club before the couple left on a motor trip north. They will be at home in Lakewood after Aug. l.

Out-of-Town Guests OUT - OF - TOWN WEDDING guests included Mrs. Murphy, Miss Lillian Murphy and George Murphy, mother, sister and brother of the bridegroom and all of Lakewood; Mr. and Mrs, Archie Leary of Lakewood and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ardesser of Washington. The bride was graduated from Stephens college and the bridegroom recently was discharged with the rank of captain after two years in the China-Burma- ¢ India theater.

= Classic Frock

By SUE BURNETT

opening.

36-inch fabric.

Sue Burnett, The Times Pattern Service, 214 Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

Your favorite costume, season after season. This smart classic dress buttons to the hem, making it ideal for the busy home maker. Set-in sleeves have a three-button

Pattern 8062 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Bize 36, short sleeve, 4% yards of

For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to

AN INFORMAL CEREMONY at 9:30 a. m. today united Miss Mary Patrice Barrett and Arthur J. Murphy. The single-ring service was read by the Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John F. Barrett

of Mrs. Michael F. Murphy

The vows were repeated before the main altar which was decorated ‘with white flowers in gold vases. The side altars were decorated with

The bride wore a white light weight wool suit with gold buttons. Her accessories were brown, and she carried a white orchid on her

Lets Eat Me a

IT'S WONDERFUL how a little thought and ingenuity can turn simple, inexpensive foods into lovely and exciting dishes. Simple foods like cheese, eggs and milk do not in themselves have much flavor or texture but they are prize packages in nutritive value and rich flavor. Add tomatoes and macaroni and you have a dish fit for a king, ; ola. MUSHROOM AND BACON SANDWICH SPREAD (For Thursday luncheon) - Pan fry four slices of bacon, cu fine, until done. Remove from pan and drain on paper towel. Pour off all but one tablespoon of the fat. Saute one cup coarsely chopped mushrooms and one tablespoon finely chopped onion in the bacon fat for five minutes. ‘ Add two tablespoons flour an blend well. Add % cup milk gradually and stir over low ‘heat until well blended and thick. Add salt to taste. Cool. Makes about 1% c. spread. n

» M TOMATO TOPPED MACARONI CUSTARD (For Friday dinner) 3% c. macaroni 3 c. boiling water 1; c. grated American cheese (2

oz.) 1% c. milk, scalded 3 eggs 1 tbsp. margarine or butter % tsp. salt

14 tsp. onion juice 2 medium sized, meaty tomatoes Drop macaroni into the boiling water, add salt and cook rapidly

Home ‘Sewing

High Style for

High style patterns created by nology the soft afternoon dress

bow puffs, dress by Muriel King.

THE WOMAN whose self-made clbthes have missed the customorder look just because she couldn't get hold of the patterns which the bigwigs use, can now satisfy that burning desire. Coveted couturier patterns, bearing the names of top-flight American designers, are for the first time made available. They give to the home-sewer the highfashion equivalents of styles which hitherto only choosy and wealthy women could afford to have made up on custom-order. . # w - FOR THIS boon, thanks go to an enterprising pattern company which has been successful in inducing thiee high-ranking de-

| signers. to put exclusive work-

room muslins into patterns. ~ Tapped. for these patterns - are three designers whose names on labels are fingered with pride by the fashionable elite. Mme. Helene Lyolene is one. A former member of the French haute couture, who designs for an exclusive New York dress salon, Lyolene is back in Paris taking a flier at -designing a collection for famed Jacques Heim. Her patterns, cre-

Pepper “ated for the American designer

originals, bring her flair for the unusual to high-style summer dresses. 5 Another bhigwig snagged for the

for 10 minutes, lifting occasionally with a fork to prevent sticking. Drain macaroni but do not rinse. Divide hot macaroni into five greased custard cups. Stir cheese into the hot milk and pour slowly over the beaten eggs stirring vigorously. ; . Add. the seasonings stir thoroughly, then pour mixture over the macaroni. Set cups in a shallow pan and pour hot water around them to come up within a

. (half-inch of the tops of the cups.

Bake in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) for 25 to 30 minutes or until custard is almost set. Sprinkle salt over thick slices of the tomato and place over tops of the custard. Drizzle melted margarine over the tomatoes. Continue baking for another 10 or 15 minutes, or until tomatoes soften slightly and heat through. Garnish with a sprig of parsley and serve at once.

Business Girls A special meeting of the J. U. G. Business Girls club will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Hazel

Sdianapoli Hibbert, 344 S. Hamilton ave, to

discuss plans for a box social to

‘and again]

series is Muriel King, all-Ameri-can designer, The forte of this

; Miss King

Lyolene: Dorothy Dickerson's three novel accessories elk shirred hat and draped blouse—and (rig

Miss Dickerson

top designers for the home-sewer (left) designed by Mme. Helene jeaniefj=the t) the jacket

. o n »

former fashion artist is simple, well-cut clothes, a talent which -has blazed her name as a stylist across the continent. Her genius for making any design she touches look patrician shows, for example, in a dress designed for the brilliant pattern series which has a long jacket with set-in peplum, draped collar and periodpuff sleeves. » » o THIRD OF the big-name trio is accessory - designer - Dorothy Dickerson, whose staunch belief that unusual accessories make the wardrobe has motivated her rise to fame. She steps out on that platform again with accessory patterns, made for this series of originals. One is a three-way idea as full of tricks as a trained seal. It includes a dramatic blouse— sleeveless and with adroitly draped peplum—a pair of elbow puffs, which can be run up or down on the arms like bracelets, and a shirred hat to match.

Note: Patterns for the Lyolene afternoon dress, No. A-2; Dickerson accessories, No. A-1; or King suit, No. A-5 (all in sizes 12-20), may be obtained at a cost of one dollar each by sending your name, address, pattern number and money to The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

Mme. Lyolene

Replace Sour Milk

To change a recipe from soda and sour milk to baking powder and sweet milk, keep this rule in mind: One-half teaspoon of soda equals two teaspoons of baking powder. Therefore, to substitute sweet milk for sour, use ‘four times as much baking powder as soda specified, and replace sour milk with ‘the

be held Sunday.

same amount of sweet milk.

Buy Reputation When You Buy DIAMONDS

The art of judging diamonds is the result

of long years of traini

That is why it is so important to make your gem purchases from a store with a inspires Charles Mayer & Company is such a store. Let us help you choose a really precious stene . . , the finest your money can buy.

reputation that

Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society

aries May

er and Company” SZ

ST WASHINGTON

ng and experience.

confidence.

a 3 : en he ies oid Te \ 7 x -

Tip for Cleaning White Shoes

Tip for tired white shoes—if they get really dirty, wash them with soap and water before applying whiting. The shoemaker says this will give them a much better finish. When you clean white shoes, especially those for a baby, remember to wash the shoelaces too.

Sorority Party

Mrs. William Jegen, 4010 N. Tacoma ave., will be the hostess, at 8 p. m. tomorrow, for a meeting ot Alpha chapter, Beta Chi Theta | sorority. The program will include a birthday party for Mrs. Riley | Ayres and Mrs. Henri Harrell.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES d ‘Don’t Overlook {Farmers in-

Husband Hunt’

‘Life in the Country Has Improved’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer PAGING ALL husband-hunters! Don't overlook the farm boys. You've heard tales about the hardworking country woman whose life is a round of slavish duties. Well, it's time to drop that notion. Sure the farmers wife works, but so do most city women. And besides, life on the farm ain’t what it used to -be, while life in the city for the average toller is more confusing than ever, Once upon ‘a time when wheatharvest came around, the farm wife put in 14 hours a day cooking for the hands. Now enormous combine crews move from south to north to cut and thresh the grain. The women never worry with that phase of labor any more. Mechanical cotton pickers soon may replace human hands, and in every section and with every crop, labor is lightened in a score of ways. » » ” THE WOMAN . married to a moderately successful farmer has a good car and a good radio. That gives her access to books, music, entertainment. You never hear of farm women going insane from loneliness. It's the city women who fill our sanitariums. The American woman in rural areas is as well-dressed and wellinformed as the city housewife and knows as much about soap opera characters and movie stars. And since farming is a way of life as well as a method of making a living, she has the additional advantage of spending more time with her husband and children. On our farms the family works as a unit towards a single goal—which increases contentment. People of vision and enterprise soon will be flocking back to the country, not only because it offers them more chances for happiness, but because for many reasons life in big cities is-fast becoming intolerable. From the look of things, national sanity depends upon it.

Beauties’ Hints— Springy Walk Is the Aim Of Tall Girls

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer SUPPOSE you are tall. Instead of apologizing for height with a slack carriage, uge it as an advantage to enhance your distinctions. The girl who fails to use a tallmaking carriage and a good walking technique tg streamline her appearance is overlooking ‘a bet for exciting envy in little women. A tall-making carriage takes up all the space that belongs to you. For it, your figure is straightened out, head and chest are up, stomach is in, feet are parallel and toes point slightly out. 2 5 FOR YOUR walking technique, walk with your chest leading. Shift weight evenly from the ball of one foot to the ball of the other. As you redistribute your weight, practice a motion that is almost a spring toward your toes. ° This gives you that look of alertness, literally described as being “on-your-toes,” resiliency of step and a forward movement, which accentuates the positive. If you want your walk to create a design in space which actresses labor to achieve, put a patterned rhythm into it. For that, measure your strides and put the down-beat on the ball of the front foot.

Miss Crowe Elected

Miss Eloise Crowe was elected international secretary of Delta Chi Sigma sorority at a recent convention in Portland, Ore. She attended the convention as business delegate of the Phi chapter, and Mrs. - George Hargitt was social

a ——

‘horizontal shoulder bandin

tained in Ayres' needlework

delegate.

A Handsome Hand-Knit

Hand-knitted garments which cost a fortune—and Took ft when they're bought already made can touch lightly on the budget “if they're constricted at home.

This light-toned sweater with its

x is an example. The directions for making, it, and loads of other handsomp hand-knits, department for a few A whole series of hand-knitted garments is being modeled this

nay be obnts each.

a AUN AIS

| - - a -

Afternoon interlude in a cool chambray —what could be more delightful? Sissie Murrell, a junior at Technical high school, is wearing a dress with a laHice sleeve trim as its main touch of frivolity. Sissie belongs to the Kappa Gamma Klub and the Z. AN Y's

(Ayres') s

se Lt

Soft Chambriy for Daytime

By 5 ae »

“TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1946 [Miss Gastineau Is Married In Church Rite

Rev. Fr. J. D. Barton Reads Ceremony

| Miss Adeldide Gastineau, 215 N | Tacoma ave. became the bride of John B. Sullivan at 9 a. m. today in St. Philip Neri Catholic ch The Rev. Er. James D. Barton read the single-ring ceremony. The bridegroom is_the son. of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sullivan, 1524 Park ave, The bride, who entered with hey brother, Paul L. Gastineau, chose a powder blue wool crepe dress wi brown accessories. She wore corsage of brown orchids. Motor to Maine Miss Kitty Gastineau attended her aunt, She wore a dusty pink wool suit with navy accessories and a corsage of cornflowers and white carnations, After a wedding breakfast a Whispering Winds, the couple left on a motor trip to Maine. The will be at home at 1153 W. 35th s after three weeks, . The bride attended Butler and Indiana uniyersities, and she is a member of Phi Mu sorority, re ————————

Miss Shaw Visiting In Colorado

Miss Phyllis Ann Shaw will re Jus home Friday after a two week vacation in Colorado Sprin, Colo, where she prings

Teen Talk—

who said that before? But there's real evidence shown

with these teensters. The contest was sponsored by the National Potato Chip Institute, and those girls gave the potato chip every twist, every delicate flavor that a culinary imagination could conjure. The contest was divided into three divisions. One was for a recipe using potato chips; another: an original recipe using potato chips as an accompaniment, and the last was a slogan tickler, “I like potato chips because. , . .” » » - A Gary girl, 15-year-old Jeanne Warwick, won the last division contest. First prizes for the three divisions were $100 savings bonds. Jeanne’s slogan was: “Potato. chips are super for parties and lunch, delicately crisp and delightful to munch.” Winner in the first division was Dorothea Fagano, 15, of Yonkers, N. Y., who developed an economical and nutritious carrot au gratin

Chips a la Gorton in honor of her school, the Charles E. Gorton high school. Elizabetn Knouse, 14, of Robesonia,

division with her stuffed tomato salad using potato chips with it. Mary Martensen of the Chicago Herald American; Martha Holmes, Peoples Gas, Light and Coke Co, Chicago, and Mary Walsh of the National Potato Chip Institute in Cleveland, were the judges. ” ” E J . Here is Dorothea’s recipe:

POTATO CHIPS a la GORTON 3 c. coarsely crushed potato chips 6 medium. carrots 8 medium onions 2 tbsps. butter or margarine 2 tbsps. flour 1 ¢. milk 1; tsp. salt 15 tsp. pepper 1; c. grated American cheese Scrape carrots and slice into %- inch slices, Cook until tender in boiling, salted water. Drain. Pare onions and also slice in %-inch slices and cook. Make a white sauce with butter,

Make Room Colors Individual

In your home as in your clothes, the selection of colors controls the difference between drab mediocrity and striking beauty. The colorwise homemaker will decorate most of her house in colors which will dramatize her coloring and personality. She will make each bedroom, however, the perfect setting for the individual family member to whom it belongs. If she is the silver gray color type, she will avoid pastels and colors close to the saturation point. She will choose instead the rich, dark colors which provide a lovely contrast to her own coloring. For her brown-haired daughter she will select clean, vivid tints and shades rather than strong colors in deep,

.|dark shades which would submerge

that All-American brown-haired coloring. Pastels or deep dark shades will do the most for a blond, strong vivid colors for a brunet, and warm pastel colors for a redhead.

Preserve Hose Rub a cake of soap inside the toe and heel of your stockings before wearing and you'll postpone the inevitable holes,

4 ¢$ You Will Never Regret the Mone: & Spent for the Permanent Removal oi

Superfluous Hair

) A lasting investment is to have this unsightly blemish removed for all time come. Why keep putting it off when you can have it removed 50 easily? You are cordially invited to call in for a personal consultation for which there is no charge.

Whittleton |

“of 1Mdia 1 mAs 08 GE BLDG.

PIII

Teen-Age Girls Display Culinary Ability in Recipe Contest

THE TEEN-AGE girl of today is the homemaker of tomorrow—now.

who recently entered a recipe contest. It's not all jivin’ and coke dates

casserole which she named Potato]

Pa. was the winner of the second|

has been visiting her grandmother, 2 ™

Miss Shaw, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joe H. Shaw of 715 8 Kappes st, will be the honor guest at a wel-come-home party oo to be’ given Pri- Miss Shaw day by her parents and a group of friends.

by 30,000 national high school girls

flour and milk and add seasoning and cheese. Stir until cheese is melted. . 2 » Arrange half of carrots in bottom of a greased Serole dish. Cover with a layer of crushed potato chips, then with half of the onions. Cover with potato’ chips, and repeat layers. Top with sauce mixture and a dash of paprika. Bake in a moderately hot oven (about 350 degrees F.) for 20 minutes or until thoroughly heated and lightly brown. Serves five or six.

Visits Parents

Mrs. Herchell H, Everett and hen daughter, Katharine Ann, of Knox ville, Tenn., are visiting WM Everett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Stuckey, 1234 N. Alabama s

Miss Carol Reese

Miss Carol Jean Reese, daughte of Dr. and, Mrs. J. 8. Reese of 5502 Broadway, in September enter the Ward-Belmont schoo] fox | girls in Nashville, Tenn.

STRAUSS SAYS:

pe Ma |

A hi

> THIS IS THE : Youth Joum SLIP that you've been waiting RITE for—a sizable quantity | Reévom rope has just come in—and | with while there aren't too many— | Aencontyps We thought you'd like to lace know. at bodice The Nouth-Forn-Sip and hem notable for the design and 3.95 cut—the shaping and seaming : Sizes 361040. 4},.4 eliminate bulging at the }

* hips and uncomfortable twisting.

gl Ll