Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1946 — Page 17

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"FRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1046 _

J: D. Larrabee,

Exchange Vows

Rev. Fr. Hilary Meny Reads Service

Miss Phyllis Redmond became the bride of J. D. Larrabee at 9 a. m.

today in St. Philip Neri Catholic| |

church, The Rev. Fr, Hilary Meny read the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A, Redmond, 553 N. Parker ave. and Mrs. Mae Larrabee, 1631 Nowland ave, .is the mother of the bridegroom. A gown of white satin and net, made with a train, was worn by the bride. Her two-tiered, fingertip veil was caught with a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of white gladioli and rose.. : Attendants’ Frocks Miss Norma Redmond, her sister's maid of honor, wore a frock of sheer, yellow marquise. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary Lou Sanders, Pat Carson and Betty Jo Brown. Their dresses, fashioned + like ‘the maid of honor's, were in green, blue and pink. Nancy Ann Treacy was the flower and the ringbearer was Larry Verbarg. The best man was Joe Hilgenberg and the ushers were Paul and Tom Redmond, brothers of the bride, and Edward Higgins, cousin of the bridegroom. A breakfast at the Marott hotel followed the ceremony and this afternoon from 2 to 4 there was a reception in the hotel's Hunters’ lodge. . After a wedding trip the couple will be at home, Sept. 1, at 905 West dr.,, Woodruff Place.

Dr. Edwards To Officiate At Wedding

A marriage cefémony at 7:30 p. m. today in the Broadway Methodist church will unite Miss Joan Peavey and Warren McCormick. Dr. John F. Edwards will read the vows. Parents of the couple are George Peavey, 2432 College ave., and Mrs. Stella Parker of Kokomo. Miss Betty Riehl, the bride's only attendant, will wear a pink, light weight wool, street-length dress with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. ’ The bride will wear an aqua crepe dress with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. The best man will be the bridegroom’s brother, Frank McCormick, and ushers will be Robert Campbell, Joe Stannish and Alfred Conner. # A reception at the home of the bride's father will follow the ceremony and the couple will leave on a week’s trip to Wisconsif. be at home. st. the Col : : “Bei

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“lege AVE Nature Club Program

Scott McCoy will conduct members of the Nature Study club

through Holliday park at 4 p. m.|.

Sunday, A - covered-dish supper will follow at 6 o'clock.

Bretzman photo Mrs. Mary Tarcwueski announces the engagement of her daughter, Sophia, 962 N. Penn- . sylvania st., to Louis Schomacher, son of Mrs. Mary Schumacher,

410 N. Oakland ave. Their

Mrs. Edward F. Schroder was Miss Dorothy Sue Brown before

Grace Methodist church. The mothers of the rsseniy wed couple are Mrs. Josep Brown, 409 N. Euclid ave., and Mrs. George W. Rolhfing of Osgood.

Principals in Bridal News L

wedding will be Sept. 14 in,

SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral ” J. Palmer, chapel.

“her “marriage Aug. 4 in the

Prospective Vassar College Students Will Be Guests Tuesday at Luncheon

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: P. H. Ho photo Miss Patricia Palmer is the - bride-to-be of John F. Lawlis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawlis, 1134 N. Keystone ave. No date has been set for the marriage ceremony. Miss Palmer's parrents. are Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1215 N. Jefferson ave. ’

Kindred photo Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arm- _ strong, Westport, announce. the. engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jeanne, to John W, McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McKenna, 2723 W. Washington st.. Their marriage will be Sept. 7 in the Westport .. Methodist church.

TOBY REE.

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entertaining. Unusual snacks and delicacies you'll enjoy having on hand. Plus the superb S$. S. Pierce canned goods. MAIN FLOOR

Today.” and received the master of science degree at Butler university and the master of arts degree in child psychology from Columbia university. She is now a director in the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society. Miss Judy also will be on the program, playing a group of piano numbers. She is the recipient of the Indiana Vassar club scholarship award for 1946 and 1947. The Gay Blades Ice Skating club will be sponsored this year by the Vassar club for its eighth season as its scholarship project.

Symphony Reservations SEVERAL GROUPS have formed to attend the Indianape olis Symphony orchestra's Friday afternoon concerts this season. The friends plan to attend the luncheon-lectures and concerts together. Reservations have been made by Mesdames avid L. Chambers, Charles reathouse Jr., John Gordon Kinghan, Robert E. Kirby and Russel 8. Williams and Miss Josephine Madden. Another group planning to attend includes Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres Jr, Lyman 8S. Ayres, Frederic W. Taylor, John G. Willianfs and David P. Williams

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STEAK ROAST WEATHER

Already we've had a h Fall evenings ahead .

int of the nippy, zippy . . STEAK ROAST

WEATHER! Remember to get ALL your supplies at a POLAR PICNIC BASKET . . . No. | at 317 W, 16th St—No. 2 at 1001 E. 27th St. Headquarters for fine foods, soft drinks, char-

coal, roasting forks . .

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. East St.

Ftv SMART 2» Ze YA

317 W. 16th St.

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. EVERYTHING |

ICE AND FUEL CO.

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THE INDIANA VASSAR CLUB will meet for an informal luncheon at-12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Misses Harriet Jane and Anne Mary Holmes: Guests will be 1946. graduates and all Indiana girls going to Vassar this fall. ' Those who were graduated this Vea dlo Beyd. Higa a Jus, Charles. 4, 30 Bosllier 11. Mion RIS 1) A line Kraslow, South Bend, and Miss Margery Quig, Rich-

Girls leaving for Vassar this fall are Misses Ann Atkins, Marjorie Bain, Nancy Sewell, Cynthia Hendricks, Margaret Stevenson, Joan Warvel and Nancy Judy; Miss Joanna Cole of Peru, Miss Jan Thomas of Newburgh and Miss Peggy Ann Watt of Ft. Wayne.

Miss Anne Mary Holmes will speak on “Pre-School Education Miss Holmes majored in child study and sociology at Vassar

“Miss Jacque-

Margaret Brayton

Is Honor Guest

A kitchen shower last night honored Miss Margaret Brayton who will be married to Jack Martin Srader at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in All Souls Unitarian church. Miss Jean Pittenger and Miss Mary Jane Catterson were hostesses in the home of the latter, 3545 Balsam ave. Guests were Mrs. A. W. Brayton and Mrs. Oscar Srader, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Tony Foster, Carl Pittenger, Paul F Catterson, Paul Bland, Robert E Bland and Wilbur Hulett, Misses Jane Pettijohn, Barbara Larson, Judy Badger, Joanne Beebe and Ann Holloway.

Shower Will Honor Helen Killilea

Miss Helen Killilea will be honored at a miscellaneous shower to be given next Thursday by Miss Margaret Sullivan, 416 N. Dearborn st. The bride-to-be will be married to Howard J. Barnhorst at 9 a. m. Sept. 7 in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church,

Vows Exchanged Miss Rosenelle Edwards Vane Meter was married to Russell D. Worthington Wednesday in Fre-

| 3358

mont, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Cyril J. VanMeter, Central ave, and Mr, and Mrs. C. Earl Worthington of Fremont. After a wedding trip to northern Michigan, the couple will be at home in Fremont.

Sorority: Meeting Phi Delta Beta ‘sorority will meet at 8 p. m. "Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Gerald McClure and Miss Mureen Scearce will hostesses. :

Lamp Shade Cleaning

WE INVITE YOU

We invite you ladies who have cleaned your shades in the bathtub to compare them with shades which have been cleaned by us.

‘We Do Quality Work at Very Reasonable Cost

We are prepared. to reline your shades at a greedy reduced price when sent to us for cleaning.

WETTER LAMP SHADE CLEANING 00.

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Miss Pearce

‘Will Be Guest

At Shower

Eloise Schumacher Is Bride-to-Be

Two showers and an engagement announcement are highlights of the bridal scene today. Mrs. Albert W. Buschmann will entertain tomorrow afternoeon with a linen shower ‘and luncheonbridge in the home of her mother, Mrs. Wilbur B. Shook, 3674 Watson rd, for Miss Mary Anne Pearce. Miss Pearce will be married to James A. Cunningham on Sept. 7. Guests will include Mrs. Edwin S. Pearce and Mrs, James T, Cunningham, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Robert T. Reid, John A. Hare, Catherine C. Brown, John G. Dean and J. William Julian and Mrs. Nat U, Hill of Bloomington. / Other guests will be Misses. Patricia Smith, Alice Boozer, Nancy Wohlgemuth, Mary Jo McGuire, Bettijane Mosiman, Bette Lieber, Barbara . Kiger, Margaret Noble, Betsey Turner, Devine Enright and Patricia Peterson. n ” ~ «Mr, and Mrs. J. Albert Schumacher announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Eloise, to Paul James Shelton, son of Mrs. Edith Shelton, 1531 Sturm ave. The wedding will be Sept. 7 in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. The Rev. Harold Hazenfield, pastor of the First Evangelical church, will officiate. Miss Schumacher is a graduate of Butler university.

” » ” Mrs, John R. Nyland, 120 E. North st., entertained recently with a linen shower honoring Mrs. Tom Ebbinghouse. Before her marriage Aug. 16 in Cutler, Mrs. Ebbinghouse was Miss Annadell Sparks. Miss Louise Smith assisted the hostess. Guest were Mesdames Thelma Richardson, Elizabeth Bridwell and Dorothy Marshall,- Misses Bernice Hartz, Joyce Smith, Betty Dodd, Esther. . - Fulk,...Margo..Colglazier and Carol Kinney.

Teach the Girls How to Shop At Early Age

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WATCHING women shop is fun. Most amusing is the type who is anathema to sales girls—the ones who “just. can’t decide.” They appear to endure mental agonies, vet they must enjoy suffering because they're always in the stores. People who wait on them give them fixed frozen smiles, while murder gleaths from their eyes. ane shopper, herself, never notices it. There are experts, of course. eyll give you pointers. The : ey. 4 no Sos oh inns 4 ; has to be good these days. She is always considerate of the sales people. Yet she is immune to ordinary sales talk and never lets somebody else make up her mind. » " » SHE DOESN'T fall for the two silly lines the store people are putting out now. “You had better take this while you. can get it, for there won't be any more” and “We expect all prices to go up next month.” +1 think every girl should be taught to shop as she is taught the multiplication table, and about the same time. Thoughtful mothers will let the daughters go out on their own early, even if mistakes are made, It's the only way they'll ever learn. And if they can't make up their minds about a dress, how will they be able to make up their minds about a man? Sometimes I think so many husbands are returned because women have been. allowed to take back their purchases, and because of that are vacillating creatures, forever dissatisfled. The mood can become chronic.

Popcorn Spread

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Each separately crocheted block of the spread measures 6% inches and can be carried in a purse to provide crochet work while travelling or visiting. To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the “popcorn” bed-

{spread (pattern 5197), amounts of

material specified for both ‘single and double spreads, instructions on setting blocks together, illustrations of stitches used, send 16 cents in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot,

1829 N. Delaware St. WA. 5185

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The. Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7. a

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

: A Hartley-Johnson :|Ceremony Read

Z| Ball State Teachers college and In-

| will be a member of the faculty at

‘Iver and Eugene L. Duncan, and

By BARBARA SCHAEFFER WHAT IS MORE tantalizing than the aroma of full-bodied coffee? A delicious dessert for summer meals can be made with an infu sion of this flavor and milk. This smooth dish will appeal to coffeelovers as well as non-coffee drinkers.

»

. ” ” FROZEN COFFEE CUSTARD 3 c. bottled milk 13 ¢. ground coffee 4 eggs 12 ¢. sugar ‘1% tbsps. flour 15 tsp! salt or 1. tsp. vanillPéxtract

Pour milk into top part of double boiler over boiling water. Place coffee in muslin or fine cheesecloth bag, tie securely and drop into milk. Bring to scalding point and allow to infuse for 15 minutes but do not let milk boil. Meanwhile, beat eggs. Combine sugar, flour and salt, and add. to eggs, beating. until smooth. Remove bag of coffee from milk and pour the hot infusion over egg mixture, stirring constantly. Return mixture to double boiler and cook slowly stirring occasionally, until mixture thickens, Cool thoroughly. Add vanilla, Pour into freezing tray of mechanical refrigerator and freeze until mixture is firm around the sides. Turn into a chilled bowl and beat until mixture is mushy but

Put. Coffee in Frozen Custard Form

¥

A sophisticated dessert that

not soft. Return to tray and complete freezing. Or, fill individual molds with mixture, then

War Mothers Will Hear R. A. Adams

The Marion county chapter of American War Mothers will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the recreation room of the Merchants

st. The annual observation of members’ birthdays occurring in July, August and September will be held. Robert A. Adams, attorney, will speak on “Americanism.”

Honor Guests

Honor guests will be Mrs. E. May Hahn, past national president of the American War Mothers; Mrs. Anna Kelly, past state president; Mrs. Charles Dongus, president of the Marion county chapter; Mrs, Thelma Prather and Mrs. Nelle Savage, first and third vice presidents of the state group; Mrs. Earl Yarling, president of the U. 8. A. chapter, and Mrs. John L. Breedlove, president of the University Heights chapter.

' Hostesses Listed

Other guests will be Mrs. William C. Bartholomew, president of the seventh district, Indiana Fed-

Indiana Council of Women, and Mrs. Claude Franklin, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Hostesses will include Mesdames Dongus, J. P. Cochran, Zella Ryan, John Downing Johnson, Savage and Thomas Nugent.

Dinner Planned By Committee

Members of the committee in charge of the dinner to be held tomorrow in connection with the summer festival of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral have .been announced. The event will be from 5 to 8 p. m. on the Cathedral school grounds, 14th. and Pennsylvania sts. Assisting Mrs, Charles Lines, dinner chairman, will be Mesdames John Samuelwitz, Frank Flinn Sr, Thomas Cooney, H. C. Eckmann, John Clancy, Marje ‘Sexton, Edward Paige, Fred Gisler, Clement McMillan, A. W. Dum, Frank Sullivan, James Dugan, Cora McCarty, Thurman Storm, Charles Heck and Walter J. Burke. Others will be Mesdames Roy Seyserth, Myrtle Krach, Clarence

| Osborn, Marie Prather, Agnes Con‘Inor, George Connell,

Fred Fries, Mary Connor, Mark Miller and J. A. Porter, Misses Lenora Burke, Eliza beth Sowar, Loretta Lynch, Mary O'Gara, Nora Walsh, Marie Roch-| ford, Bess 8harkey and Mary Glaska.

Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Aug. 23.—

Miss Helen Johnson was married |

here Aug. 7 to Lt. Cmdr, Dave T.| Hartley in the home of John 8. Hussey, who read the ceremony. Mr, Hussey is former superintendent of county schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of

diana university. The couple will be at honfe in Muncie where he

Ball State Teachers college,

Visitors From West Are Entertained

Miss Louise Duncan, 687 West dr., Woodruff Place, is entertaining her uncle and brother, L. A. Gar-

Mrs. Duncan from Boise, Ida. The guests also are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duncan's son and his family, the Robert Duncans of 730 N. Denny st. Mr. Garver was an Indianapolis resident 38 years ago and Mr, and Mrs. Duncan moved to Boise in 1941. Miss Duncan will return to| Iowa with her relatives.

Krahns Visit. Here

eration. af Qlubs; Ms, Laura Rago: ‘president of Rey ‘Wright Sewall

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appeals to coffee-lovers . . .

place in freezing compartment and freeze until firm. Unmold on dessert plates,

Scalloped

Bank branch building at 21 W. 38th... “=

Annual Picnic Will Be Held By Alumnae

The Indianapolis alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will hold their annual picnic at 6 p. m. today in the home of Miss ‘Irene Carson, 6402 -Allisonville rd. - es ~Mrs. Kétifieth Trees, chairman of the hostess committee, will be assisted by Mesdames William P. Belcher, Victor Dye, Willlam MacDonnell, Dale Perry and David Stone and Miss Jane Gibson. . » - A swimming party and buffet dinner were given by the alumnae and active members of Alpha Mu chapter, Alpha Chi Omega sorority, at the Highland Golf and Country club yesteiday. Guests were upper class women and transfer students from Indianapolis, Muncie and New Castle.

Loren D. Fink were in charge of the party. Miss Katherine Kramer and Miss Mary Yost, Evansville, rush chair- | men, also attended. >

Have Their Troubles = -

~ NEW YORK, Aug. 23—If you having trouble buying a pair shoes, save some sympathy for

Mrs. R. E. McCaslin and Mrs. |

PJ

Wartime Depleted : Their Stockpiles

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU'. | United . Press Staff Correspondent

hdrassed storekeeper—he needs most 100 pairs just to have one in each size from 3B to 1 and when he orders some more has to wait while they're made. Time was when I. Miller & So Inc., kept a stockpile of their popular designs to fill the stores’ reorders on the spot. watime has done away with convenience, and it will be years before the firm catches that extent. ; that out

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This despite the fact Miller plants are turning pairs of shoes each day, 250 a year, for a probable total year of some 1,260,000 pairs of In the biggest shoe year of 1942, American women bought 3. pairs each. They want more now: particularly in the higher priced lines—but the shoemen are having a terrible time finding out

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many more because everything make sells, « They're just making as shoes as they can and hoping day there'll be a dud or two wn on a dealer's shelf so they figure it all out. Wartime Changes The same problem hampers a ree estimate of size distribution which has, believe it or not, been dise rupted by wartime population m

oves. According to Miller statistics, the most popular in the natiod ip women's shoes is 6%B, followed in order by 6B, TAA, T%AA, TB and 5%B. Ninety-three per cent of ~ shoes sold are in the varying widths of sizes 5 to 8. : But those overall averages vary. ‘hy fegions. Southern and western women wear narrower sizes than the New Yorkers—by pre-war stand ards. But people have been moving around, walking more, buying more expensive shoes which come in wider size ranges than the cheaper ‘ones. New Yorkers are buying nar rower shoes; southerners are buye ing wider ones. It's confusing. hy Prices Vary The Millef firm makes its shoes to _ retall for $12 and up, admittedly above the average purchase price. Ration stamp 17 went for shoes of

cut to avold flaws, the ud

workmanship rather than the over all method. :

uu fee’ 1 “By N casion frock with clever scalloped closing and youthful neckline. The narrow belt is set-in and ties in a soft bow. Ideal for early fall wear in a light weight woolen in brilliant jewel shades, or the eversmart gray. Pattern 8007 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric. ” 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. Send an additional 25 cents for your copy of the summer issue of Fashion—that exciting and different pattern book. Fifty-two pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by America’s talented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed

A striking ang very simple all oc-

- poewimg-fnpchines

_ The primary difference between hand-made and machine-made | shoes Is paste instead of thres

(needles. 2 The upper of a machine-made

{shoe is sewed together by machine, | pasted on the last to an inner sole

| THE RECIPE FOR orange, fig, nut bread which appears today is jan easy way to enhance a meal— a delicious combination of fruits in {a bread that is different and temptB.

”n ” n ORANGE, FIG, NUT BREAD (For Monday breakfast) : Combine % ec. boiling water, 2 tablespoons margarine, % ec. orange juice, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, 1 c. ground figs (6 oz.) and % teaspoon vanilla. Det stand 20 minutes. Add 1 egg, well beaten. Sift together 2 c. sifted flour, “4 c. sugar, ‘4 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon soda. Add the liquid” ingredients and beat well. Stir in % cup chopped nuts. Turn into a well-greased 8% by 2':-inch loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees F. for one hour and 15 minutes. Cool

which is leather only around the ] Sges-« then pasted to the outer | sale, ! That's the kind of shoe that mast of us wear. Its wear and attractive ness vary primarily with the raw materials, the precision with which it is made, the time when it remains on the last, and"the size and style range of the manufacturer. Miller says it ordinarily has 38 lasts in active production. Each of those lasts—which determines only the silhouette of the shoe—may be used for a wide variety of designs in all sizes, If you're wearing out the old ones looking for some new, be patient, They really are making shoes,

I. T.-8. C. Meeting

Mrs. Donald Stroud, president of the International Travel - Study club federation, will preside at the organization's first meeting of the season at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the

in the book.

before slicing.

War Memorial building,

WASSON'S Closes SATURDAY at 1 P.

Monday Through Friday

9:43 A. M. to 3:13 P. M.

Saturdays Only

9:43 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.

On Saturdays Shop 'til ONE In Air-Cooled Comfort at Wasson's!

Mrs. Erwin G. Krahn and her twin daughters, ‘Ann and Cathy, of Dearborn, Mich, are visiting Mrs. Krahn's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James C. Gipe, 8501 Spring Mill

rd. Dr. Krahn will ‘arrive later this month, : ait