Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1946 — Page 16

Miss will be married at 4:30 p. m. Sunday In the North Methodist church. Dinner Guests Guests at the dinner will include the parents of the prospective bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sr.; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Anderson and Mr. and Mrs, Ted Westervelt, Misses Karen Anderson, Ruth Lankford, Marilyn Earle, Joan Jolly and Nancy Shults; Robert Dunlap, Don and Roy Foxworthy Brud Meyer. . a a ny entertained with a bridesmaids’ luncheon recently at her home. She was assisted by her mother and her sister, Mrs. Westervelt. : Bachelor Dinner Guests included Mesdames Earle Sr, Murel Lankford, Bertha Anderson, Harry McMahan, Anderson, Gordon Foxworthy and Rishary , Misses Lankford, - ee Shults and Joby Foxworthy.

Mr, Barle Sr. gave a bachelor dinner for his son last night in the

Canary Cottage. Guests were Messrs, Foxworthy, Dunlap, An-

derson, Meyer, Westervelt and Roy and Don Foxworthy.

Couple to Take Wedding Trip To St. Louis

The Rev. Donald Dunkin read the vows uniting Miss Evelyn Shaffer and Paul C. Layton at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in the Lynhurst Baptist ch

urch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Shaffer, 3838 W. Washington st. Mr. and Mrs. Normau D. Layton, 2060 Rochester ave., are parents of the bridegroom. Attendants’ Frocks Gowned in white satin, the bride carried a» white Bible topped with gardenias and stephanotis. Her twotiered fingertip veil fell from a tiara of orange blossoms. : Mrs. Burdetta Russell was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a pink dress, Miss Donna Shaffer, sister of the bride, was the and wore blue taffeta. Albert Layton was his brother's best man and ushers were Omer Russell and Donald McGuire. Following the ceremony there was reception dn home of the e couple will on a wedding trip to St. Louis. They will be at home at

Wedding vows will be exchanged by Miss Mary Josephine Lane and Rev. Earl Shreve at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Lane, 3741 College ave. The Rev. Robert H. Mitchell of Stilesville will read the vows. ; The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Effie Shreve of Boonville. The bride will wear a white smoke suit and hat with an orchid corsage and Miss Helen .T. Ridpath, the bride's only attendant] will| wear a blue suit. Wayne Smith will be the best man. After a reception in the home, the couple will take a trip to Madi- | son. They will be at home at the College ave. address after Sept. 4.

25 Are Entertained At Rush Party

Mrs. Truman Woodmansee was chairman for the rush party given yesterday at the Meridian Hills Country club by Indianapolis alumnae and active members of the Indiana university chapter, Delta Delta Delta sorority. Miss Jean Taylor of Hamilton is the active chapter rush chairman and Miss J. Lou Small is her assistant. Twenty-five rushees were entertained.

Auxiliary Meeting

The Delta ‘Upsilon auxiliary will meet for the monthly luncheonbridge at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Host. esses will be Mesdames Robert Hurt, Earl Blakley and Ralph Hart.

RRC NR NN a am a

Dainty Dimension, 14"X1%"

IDEAL GIFTS

$1.00

: WASHINGTON

Mail Orders Carefully Filled

arles Mayer & Company

| Recent ana Approaching Nupt

An Oct, 16 ceremony will unite Miss Lucille Ellen Kuntz and John M. Corriden Jr. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

parents are of 1338 N. Shannon ave,

D. F. Powell To Marry

June Patton

Miss June Read Patton and Donald F. Powell will be united in marriage at 8:30 p. m, today in the Englewood Christian church. . The Rev, O. A. Trinkle will read the VOWS. By Parents of the couple are Mrs, Polly Patton, 308 N. Dearborn st. and James Patton, 3456'% College ave, and Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Powell, 252 N. Oxford st.

Sister Matron of Honor The bride will wear a gown of ivory satin accented with lace and net. Her two-tiered fingertip veil will be caught with a seed pearl tiara and she will carry white roses. Mrs. Willa Pattie will be her sister’s matron of honor and will wear a frock of pink taffeta and net. Mrs. Fred Read will be the bridesmaid and she will wear blue taffeta and net, Bridegroom’s Attendants.

The best man will be Homer Powell, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers will be Mr. Read, Robert Powell, another brother of the bridegroom, and Marion Keen. Following the ceremony there will be a reception in the home. The couple will be at home in indianapolis,

Date Dress

8049

By SUE BURNETT

Designed especially for the junior miss is this enchanting date dress, featuring novel button closing on waift with button trim accenting the skirt and pocket, Your best beau is sure to approve. Pattern 8040 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12 requires 3% yards of 35 or 30-inch fabric.

coins, your name, address, size de-

Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for your copy of the fall issue of Fashion—that exciting and different pattern book.

7 MI) 105

ND 8V./8\ 8 [8

Stunning

JEWELED PILL BOXES

STREET eo INDIANAPOLIS

Charles M. Kuntz, 1010 N. Lin. _ wood ave., and Mr. Corriden's

For this pattern, send 25 cents, in|’

sired, and the pattern number té

{| Ivory Ornaments

{ | The reason apparently is the fondj | ness the G. 1's in the Orient seem | | to have for ivory souvenirs. If these j | objects are in one piece they can be d cleaned easily with soap and water.

} [glued together, dip a piece of cut 3 [lemon in salt and rub the surface d | with it, letting the juice dry on the

Mr. and Mrs. Elza Bollman, 553 N. Temple ave., announce the marriage, on ‘Aug. 17, of their daughter, Jerry, to Robert N. DeBard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hammon, Kokomo. The rite was read in the Brookside United Brethren church.

{

P. H. Ho photo. Miss Mayme Frances Thompson will be married Sunday to Robert F. Maas, son of Mrs. Blanche Maas, 525 Sutherland

ave. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson, Columbus, Ind.

Societ

——

Civic Theater Attend Preview of Doll Collection

ials

Announced

A ceremony read Wednesday in the Lite Flower Catholic church united Miss Alice Marie Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Gough, 1719 N. Gladstone ave. and William G. Keyler, son of Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Keyler,

P. H. Ho photo, Sept. 14 is the date set for the marriage of Miss Norma Jean Terrell to Kenneth M. Hamilton, Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. D. D. Terrell / and Mr, and Mrs. Clark Ham. ilton, all of Pittsboro.

Affairs Committee

of the Civie theater affairs dol} collection this afternoon

14 in the auditorium.

Rochford, H. H. Arnholter, Earl

Tyndall.

New Students at Stephens TEN YOUNG WOMEN from

on Sept. 16 and classes will begin

W. Messing.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robe:

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

A big, cheerful-looking apron which will be a joy to you during canning season. Make it of gay pink and white or blue and white striped material, of cross bar muslin or smooth percale. Make the red strawberries of a bit of polka-dotted red and white percale. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 are included in the pattern. To obtaln complete cutting pattern, applique pattern, finishing di-

§ [rections for the strawberry apron {| (pattern 5150) sizes 34, 36, 38 in-

cluded, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indi-

{|anapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st. Chicago 7.

Lemon Juice Cleans

Ivory ornaments, once so popular in -our grandmothers’ houses, are appearing again in American homes.

However, if several sections are

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E, Wible,

Seven Will Return to School

GIRLS RETURNING to Stephens college this fall include Miss Betty Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Anderson: Miss Joanne Bookwalter, daughter of Mrs, Mayme Bookwalter; Miss Jean Anne Fleenor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Fleenor; ‘and Miss Beverly Louise Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samue] L. Morris. Others are Miss Naida Marie Petranof!, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Titotiore ¥ Pet rane ites Muastiyn L. Schmadeke, daughter of Mr. - rs. Augus \ madeke, and Miss i of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R, Young, Beste Young, daughter

Apron for the Canning Season

VOLUNTEER WORKERS AND SPRCIAL GUESTS

committee were introduced

to M. and Mme. Ravca at a tea and preview of the Ravca

in Ayres’ auditorium. The

collection will be on. display from Tuesday through Sept.

The exhibit is being sponsored by the affairs committee, Host esses for the tea were Mesdames Harry T. Pritchard, Harry C. Karcher, B. Edward Luglan, Wilfred E. Bmith, Alan Boyd, Hubert Hickam, Ralph T. Simon, Walter Myers Jr., Frank Ferry, Paul T.

Hilligoss, Fred Luker, Alexander

Ross, Lindon Bailey, Myron McKee, R, Hartley Sherwood and A. K. Scheidenhelm and Miss Helen Coffey. Mrs. Rochford is president of the affairs committee. Special guests at the tea were Governor and Mrs. Gates, and Mayor-qnd Mrs,

College Indianapolis will enter Stephens

College for Women at Columbia, Mo., this fall. Registration wil] start

on Sept. 20. Campus leaders will

meet for an annual conference starting Sept. 13. New students who will attend are Miss Patricia Louise Crewes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Crewes; Miss Beverly Grace Dickerson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jesse E. Dickerson; Miss Rosalyn Joyce Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Haines; Miss Joyce M. Luebking; Miss Nancy Luten, daughter of Mrs. Virginia A. Luten, and Miss Jane Ann Messing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Others are Miss Marcia Mendenhall; Miss Mary Lee Potts, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Virgil W. Potts: Miss Marilyn Virgene Rock,

rt D. Rock; Miss Marilyn Stott, Stott, and Miss Edith Rose Wible,

ivory before wiping off with a damp cloth. This méthod can be used to whiten discolored pidno keys after removing grime with a damp soapy cloth. Be particularly careful when washing piano keys that the cloth Is only damp, as excéss moisture will eventually loosen the ivory covering.

“LOOK LUCKY LADY" Beautiful Permanents at SPECIAL PRICES

Persona) Supervisor and Moders Gquipmentd

|and ruffled

+ |vania st. They will be here until

| i

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bustles Make The Silhouet A "Bulgy’ One

Carnegie Shows Fall Custom Collection

' By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent

Carnegie hung her fashion preeminence today on a bustle. The designer thoks the tucked extensions on front, back and sideways for a predomnantly bottom bulgy silhouette, Where there aren't bustles, there may be all around hip drapes. And even tailored suits achieve hip emphasis with a slight seamed or padded ‘belling of the jacket skirt.

first custom-made group of sil the fall season to be shown—are a blue and purple group ranging from a dark blackberry juice mauve (in a tweed suit) through the dark

{shades of blueberries to the rich

blue purples and purple blues of fall grapes. Necks High for Day Short fringe is » prominent trimming, even on suits. It is used most beautifully, we think, on the hem and three-quarter sleeves of &

{simple high necked black crepe

dress with a full back bustle. Necklines are precariously low on both short and long evening fashjons, tend to have a high and sometimes bundled look on daytime clothes. A dark blueberry wool dress with froft gathered fullness, back buttons; long straight eleeves, is muffled with a lovely nutris and matching wool hooded stole. Hemlines Dip A black wool suit has = satin, collar standing up around the chin and ears.’ A new skirt look—which Miss Carnegie calls hooded—is found in several dresses which feature pleats released from the front waistline, caught in again at the hem. A variation is shown in an afternoon dress which gathers its gkirt front : i Ge skirts In taf Whispering evening - feta and satin are hip-slimmed and full, falling in unpressed folds from waistline pleats. Others tack the bustle onto an otherwise slim skirt. Sleeves Return One of the loviiest gowns was in tucked grape blue chiffon, with a full skirt held out with a bottom hoop, & square neck, short sleeves, y sleeves are the bare arm look in most of the Carnegie collection. Hemlines in jackets dip in back. and the skirts are almost imperceptibly longer in’ back in some cases, There's an apparent downward trend in most of the OCarnegie skirts—as far as the law will allow, it looks, Fabrics and color combinations are beautiful. Rich brocades are shown—one in gold on green, another in gold, silver and palest blue on white—are particularly memorable. Rust and cafe au lait are combined with rich blues for telling effect.

Sorority Plans Installation

Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will meet Tuesday at Gammbns’, 6154 W. Washington st. Hostesses will be Mesdames Ber. nard Smith, Lee Oldfield and Robert McKay, Miss Ruth Furgason and Miss Hazel Knight. New officers to be installed at the meeting will be Mrs. Lawrence Bowen, president; Mrs. Robert Highland, vice president; Miss Lena Kinman, répresentative; Miss Betty Roesener, secretary; Miss Gladys Schuh, treasurer, Mrs. Clinton Keeley, chaplain; Miss Marian Ellaby, society editor;

Miss Ruth Bird Joins Butler Faculty

Miss Ruth Bird, Maywood, Ill, graduate of the University of Illinois, has been appointed head of the Butler university women’s department of physical education and an assistant professor. She has had six years of teaching experience and was an assistant on the physical education staff of the University of Illinois. She is a member of the Women's Athletic association. Her appointment is part of the university's program to expand the faculty with the greatly increased fall enroll. ment.

Club Books Election

The Thursday Lyceum club will meet at 12:30 p. m. next Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. D. Campbell, 3600 Central ave. Mrs. L. CO. Messick, president, will preside and Mrs. F. M. Smith will present the pro-| gram on “Women in Public Life.” Election of officers will be held.

Visitors From West Mr, and Mrs. William Allen Dentel will arrive the first of the week from Long Beach, Cal., to visit Mrs. Dentel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Beebe, 5766 N. Pennsyl-

the middle of the week.

Cream of Wheat

The next time you plan to “serve

festive touch and top jam. The jam adds appetising color to the pudding, :

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Hattie|

Loveliest colors in the collection— |

Wardrobe

. Straight from Mademoiselie, this plaid wool answers the need for an all-around dress. Joanne Bryant, Junior at Broad Ripple high school, studies up on this fall's . school work,

(Ayres')

FRIDAY, AUG.

%, 146

Nuptial Vows Will Be Read In Church

Miss Muriel Johnson To Become Bride

A ‘candlelight ceremony at 3:30 p. m, today in St. Mark's Methodist church will unite Miss Muriel John« son and Charles J. Van Treese. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Milo Mendenhall, W. 34th st, and Mr, and Mrs, Harold B. Van Treese, Vandergriff rd. Bridal Costume The bride will wear ivory satin with a full skirt extending into a train. A crown of orange blossoms will hold her fingertip veil Her bouquet: will he of white roses, Miss Lorraine Mendenhall, the maid of honor, will wear blus tafe feta. Miss Patricia Van Treese, sister of the bridegroom, will be the junior bridesmaid and will wear pink taffeta,

Reception Follows The best man will be Harold W, Van Treese, brother of the bride

Alden J. Blacketer will be ushers. A reception in the home of the bride's parents wil follow the cere. mony and the couple will leave on a wedding trip. They will be af home near New Bethel.

Board Session

The Children’s Sunshine club wil} hold its board meeting at 11:39 a. m. Wednesday In Ayres’ commite tee room. A business meeting will

be held at 2 p. m.

Lets Eat Lee

PREPARING STEWED fruit is comparatively simple and yet should be done carefully to insure preser- | vation of all the good flavor. Pears need to be cooked in a sirup from | the start, but sugar should be added | the last few minutes of cooking ber- |

ries, apples, peaches and plums,

88 » STEWED PEARS ! (For Monday luncheon) 1 ¢. sugar. | |

1% c. water. 1 lemon, sliced thin. ! 4 large or 5 med. Bartlett of Bosc pears, well-ripened.

pan and heat to boiling. Add lemon | slices. Thinly pee] pears, cut in half, remove cores neatly with tip of a teaspoon and cut each pear half in four pieces. Drop sections| immediately into the hot sirup, cover and simmer until tender, from 18 to 20 minutes, depending on size | of pears. Serve warm or chilled in sirup. Serves five.

Order Fireplace Wood—NOW!

For almost a year now, we've had a supply of selected firewood on hand, letting it slowly season. [T'S READY NOW! It is longburning hardwood in 18-inch lengths, split— ready for the fire. Order a rick delivered _}o, YOUR home. Phone WAbash 4573,

Put sugar and water in a sauce> f§

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. East St.

317 W. 16th St.

LOOK FOR

THIS BAND LRT

ICE AND FUEL Co.

SIN

k*l*Bake Pure White Flour is Back!

REACHED -SROMATE S

CME-Evans C i NDIANAPOLLE |

R72 CE,

A av

| ha 1 aha Nd 4

“,

groom, and Charles R. Wade and

“.

With emergency restrictions on flour production due to be lifted September 1, you'll find pure white E-Z-BAKE FLOUR of the highest quality back on grocers’ shelves soon. All “emergency quality” E-Z-BAKE FLOUR is being removed from grocer’s stocks . , . Starting September 1 all E-Z.BAKE FLOUR will be processed according to the original, exclusive E-Z-BAKE all-purpose formule, familiar to good cooks everywhere.

Thus, when you buy your next’

bag of E-Z-BAKE, you'll know

you are buying the best flour

made . . . milled from choicest wheats under strictest control . enriched with the vitamins and minerals vital to healthful goodness. So, be sure to look for the familiar E-Z-BAKE label with the new "PURE WHITE FLOUR” band. It's your best way of identifying ‘the finest flour—for the finest baking and cooking results!

Baking Made Easy With E-Z-Bake

"one .

“ ow

International Beauty Scheel **. 5.5 || |

FRIDA

HOW change the

. «what causes

if American The firs

. made recent

High Incre For

By J Science ANY OF spend a vac tains or do may be hes extra ribofi " Riboflavin

mins and n * nize it as or enriched bri The sugge sengers an living at h tainous regi this vitamin the Califor ment statior that “air sickness” m little ribofia

THIS SIC tion sicknes rough ride o vehicle, but by scientist: It is a ste or lack. H OXygen mas lack of oxyg commercial Carry OXyg¢ passenger w flight. At high burn sugar than at ses supplies of cess, the C plained.

IF THE body, air or sults. In tl scientists f diets lacking able to ad] i starches an pheric pres: high altitud Chemical bodies show given inject ever, were ¢ sugars and | Milk is a riboflavin, changing vitamin pili

Clean I Help Ce

Any powc worn out ir dirty. Do quently, A is to wash comb and 1 weekly batl use of so your face, if with your p But wher really old a still can | , washed. TI cloth to p easier on Cc tach one to band and 1 when you measuring ¢ Wash the suds, using spots, and r it out flat t the sunny s so the air c

Bare M Are Hi

Bare midi tinue to set for all age sophisticate, with a sway is worn abs skirt, Greci ling waistbs The junio style trend frock in a d mure bodice a swirling |

Best F

Putting 3 does not Im chin, but st: and chin I cause for d ture and ol strengthenir you do awa

HIPS Reduce

Scientifie ments whicl ly produce 1 Seven m make th fastest and system of | ing ever oped.

You M Lose 147/ and 63 | Off Hi

and waist I 10 treatmen one of our p did. This | only cons coast syste voted excl to figure im ment.

Call for

THE]