Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1946 — Page 15

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G. 19, 1048"

w Look ion, Toe

ger Lines’ "orecast

ug. 19 (U. P).—A partment store has

ustomers the fol-

f fall fashions for

'LL, LOOK THIS

\LL : es first . , . cou ew long look. | be longer , fn

lt to two inches.

mlines . . , in back, on one side, ps . . . adroit drawith cascades or: center back, tinue. This means good girdle, ++ « With ex interest achieved , yoke, cape or full, cuffed bishop sleeves at peak of er dolman sleeves

very high or very -neck lines; bows

ight . . . dressing

evitable, Not only

formal at its best. rich: fabrics . . . lames ‘and pure 2quin embroidered, ike effects. Colors A . . « fabulous furs heir pelts treated t of fabrics, give lleled in years. ys. Long fitted, coats. Broadtail ion heights, z « + « rich, dark _ browns. Wines, importance. Gun. "and enormously | greige, now used or fall. 7%, ‘most varted uet, fabrics, colors. h coat, introduced

mes an important

‘his goes well “over ar it far into fall. it Parade ts in order of imprincess line, the winging back, the untry and travel, he new coat dress ack broadcloth, to or out for early der vour fur coat. . look even more it spring. Most of the waist like ridaway in front like

d suit returns for lars . . . or tiny uffs. Some plastfur against color. riefs: Hats , . , fit in silhouet; many I Is gettin 1 look new again. autifully softened kes, pleats. lliant silk squares ck, with fall suits. and getting wider, exciting textures. , smaller, pouchy; 1andle. Beautiful

pis in

MONDAY, AUG. 19, 1946

{Lets Eat

[Meta Given

J children - will love its sweet flavor.

MARSHMALLOW peach pie is a delicacy no one could refuse. The

With peaches now in season this

pie is a dessert no one should miss. » » ~ MARSHMALLOW PEACH PIE (For Taesday dinner) Peel and slice 1%: lbs. fresh peaches and combine with 12 dozen quartered marshmallows and a pinch of salt. pie pan with rolled pastry, fill with peaches and cover with pastry that has been pricked for steam vents. Press edges together with a fork to hold in juice. Bake in a 450degree F. oven for 20 to 25 minutes until crust is well browned. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F. until peaches are done, about 15 minutes longer. Serve warm. Serves five or six. 5 » "

LOT-JU-KAIR-NGOW

Line an eight-inch |

(For Wednesday dinner)

Slice 1 lb, beef in one- to two-inch |

strips as thinly as possible. Pour % cup soy sauce and 1 teaspoon sugar over meat and marinate for 2 hour. In the meantime, cut’ two large tomatoes and two large green peppers into one-inch cubes. Pulverize two ginger roots by crushing between folds of waxed paper to a fine powder and measure one teaspoonful,

Heat 4 cup salad oil and add one |

clove garlic sliced fine, and ginger. After a minute, remove garlic and add green pepper. Saute for three minutes.

Add beef and its liquid and saute |

for three minutes. Add tomatoes and immediately blend two teaspoons. corn starch and one tablespoon soy sauce and gently stir it into the entire mixture. Cook, skir‘ring gently, for another minute. Entire cooking period is over medfum heat and takes nine to 10 min,

utes. Serve with fluffy rice or crisp) Miss Dorothy Mae Wells, her only Shelby st. ‘attendant, wore blue net.over taf- home with.Mr. Fortner’s mother.

Boodles.. Serves four...

Seme Go to College ..

- But They All Want a

Ls ee EE

Sept. 8 Is Set for Marriage

Mrs. Dessie L. Bellamy, 3522 Northwestern -ave., announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Helen, to Kenneth M. Wright, 959 N. Oxford st. Their marriage will be Sept. 8.

- P, H, Ho photo.

Clara McCarty Is Wed

Margaret Alice Kidd To Be Married

|Party Is Given By Sorority

A rush party for girls entering Franklin college was held by alumnae of Psi chapter, Delta Zeta sorority, Saturday. Mrs. Harold K. Harding, 42 N. Pershing ave., hostess, wis assisted by Mrs. Robert Young, rush chairman for the alumnae, and Mrs Charles Rawlings, alumnae president,

, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —- — New Parish Plans Box Supper Miss Demlow

Mrs, Russell Priest, Mrs. Glenn Smith served. Active members of

Land.” Other members of the chanter who attended were Miss Arlene Montgomery, Seymour; Miss Alice Mishler, New Albany; Miss Louise Patterson, Shelbyville; Miss Opal Agnew, Westport; Miss Evylene Innis, Bryan O.; Mrs. Martha Miller, Franklin; Miss Virginia Joyce, Acton; Miss Ruth Louden, Ft, Wayne: Miss Janet McKinney and Miss June Crockett.

D. of I. Members Attend Convention

: Several Indianapolis members of the Daughters of Isabella attended the organization's national convention held last week at the Hotel

Mr._ and Mrs, Charles A. Kidd, [Schroeder in Milwaukee.

2432 Brookside pkwy. North drive, |

Those attending were Miss Cather- | ine. Fletcher, regent; Mrs. Josephine

A ceremony at 3:30 p. m. yester- have announced the approaching , .. vice regent: Mesdames Lilday in the Olive Branch Christian marriage of their daughter, Mar- | ljan O'Day. Ann Atkinson, Marga-

church united Miss Clara LaVerne garet

Alice,

to William Robert | ret Smith, Clara Feldman and Har-

McCarty and Clarence Harvey Fort- Brandon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. old Prather, Misses Edna Phinney,

ner. The Rev. Leon K. Weatherman Brandon, 1217 N. Temple ave. The wedding will be at 4:30 p.m. hay, Jean Leach, Kathryn Arkins

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Sunday in the Centenary Christian and Irene Smith. and Mrs.-Howard T. McCarty, 2314 (church, .

officiated.

Finley st, and Mr. Fortner is: the| son of Mrs. Violet Fortner, 1801 feta. Harry Lee Lowden served as [best man and the ushers were Le-| Mrs. Fortner wore a bridal gown land McCarty, the bride's brother,

Wade st.

{ Gertrude McHugh, Eileen C. Dana-

n ” o Mother Theodore circle, D.of I,

fashioned with a satin bodice and and Dean Royalty.

chiffon skirt. A coronet embroi-| A reception following the cere- } : dered in seed pearls held her finger- mony was held in the home or Handy Clothesline

tip veil and she carried white roses the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and

centered with lilies,

will hold its annual picnic at 6 p. m. tomorrow, in Garfield park. Members of Our Lady of Lourdes parish will be in charge. >

"If of average height, insist on a

| Mrs. Clyde W. Warrenburg, 2747 | clothesline about six feet high, for

Tl / 8 (~-

= o~

The couple will be at/then it can be reached easily, yet

|won't sag to the ground.

{ WI 7/7

148

And the reason is as plain as a wink! For, this little rayon crepe dress has the easy-to-slip-

inbe-late-for-the-8-0'clock appeal of hem to collar buttons . .. and it combines the “must-have”

off good tafloring with the ease of full sleeves . . . the prettiness of pleats! In wine, green, gray, r ~~ royal blue . . . sizes 12:t0 20. ... 14.93 .

: C ; ‘Wasson’s Misses Shop, Second Floor

0 40

. ." i ,

Ferris; Miss Mary Elizabeth John- | son and Miss Elizabeth Marie,

the sorority chapter presented a skit, “Delta Zeta in Mother Goose

es ait

Members of the newly established parish of the Immaculate Heart of Mary will hold a box supper social Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Don Sullivan of Williams Creek. On the committee in charge are (left to right) Mrs, K. M. Schafer, Mrs. Sullivan, chairman, and Mrs. F. S. Pouder.

Is Bride

Miss Maxine Demlow was married to John William Arbuckle at

Betty Jean Han Is Married © =... The bride's brother, the Rev. John L. Hancock of Mooreland, read « the service uniting Miss Betty Jean Hancock and George Crouch at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in the Woodruff

"8 p. m. yesterday in the Irvington Vhtitd Presbyterian Shan, Stents Presbyterian church. Parents of|p,;0q0k, Yeo! own ave, and | the couple are’ Mr. and Mrs. H. M./Mr, and ‘Mrs. George W. Crouch, {Demlow, 75 N. Ewing st, and Mr. - N. Walon, ie ; } wR ; ' 4 e e entered in a gown and Mes. Vi 8. Arbuckle, 85 N of candlelight satin with long A traditional white satin gown |Dodice, sweetheart neckline, tight was chosen by the bride, Her three- sleeves and slender skirt. Her veil {quarter length veil fell from a lace fll from a sequin poronet, and she cap, and she carried an orchid on CArTied an orchid on a prayerbook. @ white prayerbook. rs wg SY oniand, rhe atMiss Betty Livengood was maid of | tended her sister, wore pink marhonor, and bridesmaids were Mes. |duiset over taffeta, Robert Hibler 'dames E. M. Morse. J. H. Demlow JT: Was best man, and ushers were and Ross D. Stevens and Miss Mar- | Harrison Crouch and Robert Arvin, garet Sullivan. They were dressed in | After & church reception, the couple pastel frocks of nylon marquiset over |!6ft on & trip to Chicago. They taffeta with bateau necklines, bishop | Will be at home in Indianapolis. ileeves and full skirts. . . Neil C. King Jr. was best aaniSet Swimming Party ind ushers were Mr. Morse, Rich-| Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority ard Morrow and John T. Anderson. will hold a swimming party at the The couple left on a trip after| Riviera club and dinner at Spena reception at the church. They will|cer's tomorrow evening. Mma. Gene |be at home in Indianapolis, | Hutchins is president.

; ( manufacturing furriers, known for generations for their qual-

ur values like

) fine fur coats now offered were bought many months ago, at

§ to the price Furs . . .

ha A SLL ur fashions are determined by standards te

which quality furriers adhere as a matter of integrity. asson’s long established business relationship with fine

ity standards, affords many opportunities to secure price ad-

vantages, promptly reflected in our prices to consumers.

n Wasson’s Fur Fashions now featured, the price advan-

tages of early buying will be at once apparent. Many of the

prices so much lower, as to leave little room for price compari-

son, with similar qualities on today’s market.

§ a policy, Wasson’s normal mark-up on furs has alwxys ’

been consistently low and to help keep prices down—deliber-

ately lower than ever—this season. Thus with the added advan(aides of our long experience in buying furs for a discriminat-

ing clientele, the extra value presented in Wasson’s fur offer-