Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1946 — Page 14

iss

‘on: Lion:

"town, O. The bride, to’ be given chosen a medieval style

an wedding. Her f crown of. of §

Miss

bouffant skirt. She will carry ivy in the same style will be worn Miss Elizabeth Joan Chandler will be of ivy and, » chrysanthemum petal crescents in John C. Lewis, Middletown, O.

ence Becker and Jeanne Perry, all

At Home Address in Conne.

Theta sorority and Phi Kappa Phi,

the fleld artillery. He is studying at-home address, after Sept. 186, Hamden, Conn.

ELIZABETH BRUCE JOSEY and Logan Johnston Jr. will exchange marriage vows in a’ - geremony to be read at 8 o'clock tonight, in y chapel at Butler university. oo Marcus W. Johnson, pastor of the First tional church, will officiate, assisted by Dr. | C. Johnston, Washington, Pa., grandfather of

Josey is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Charles Conant of Indianapolis and Mr. Johnstdn’s parents are of Middle-

candlelight satin dress, round neckline and fitted bodice with a droppedoutlined by a faggoted satin band. The wide skirt, walst, extends into a long cathedral train. Miss lace handkerchief carried by her

like the maid of honor,

in marriage by her father, has It* is fashioned

ull-length illusion veil - will be

ivy, tuberoses and butterfly orchids. She vy centered with yellow orchids und with ‘and tuberoses knotted in -the streamers.

House

Katherine Leigh Armstrong, will

white marquiset made with bishop sleeves, fitted bodice and

and white stephanotis. Dresses

by the bridesmaids. They will be Foster, Columbia, 8. C., cousin of the bride; Miss and Miss Ruth Ann Hamilton. Their bouquets also

they will wear their hair. , will be the best man and the

will be Frank L. Schefley, Glenn Ridge, N. J.; Theodore B. Martin, Middletown, O., and Charles Conant Josey Jr, the bride's

. ‘The reception following the ceremony will be held in the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house at Butler, The assistants will be Mrs, M. O. Ross, Mrs. Msitwell Droke, Misses Betty Jane Heassler, Mary Johnson, Eleanor Armstrong, Dorothy Masters, Marjorie Cain, Flor-

of Indianapolis, and Miss Betsy

Wartley and Miss Elizabeth Ingwerson, Middletown.

cticut

LEAVING FOR THE WEDDING TRIP to Hot Springs, Va., the bride will wear an emerald green gabardine suit with- black accessories and a corsage of yellow orchids. She is a graduate of Butler - university with last June's class and is a member of Kappa Alpha

Pi Epsilon Phi and Tau Kappa

- Alpha, honorary scholastic, home economics and speech sororities.” Mr. Johnston was graduated from Mercersburg academy, Mere cersburg, Pa, and attended Yale university for two years before entering the army where he served for three years as a lieutenant in

again at Yale and the couple's will be 205. Washington ave.

~ Horse Show Boxholders - Announced

A partial list of boxholders for the state fair horse show was announced today by the Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior auxiliary. which is sponsoring program sales for the event at the fair gro Coliseum. ~. Included on the list for the show,

i f

Coleman Clark, H. Brown, Others are Mr. and Mrs, Raymond IIL; Mr, and Mrs. Kendall, Danville; Mr. and . P. A. Thomas Jr, P. A > Thomas IIT and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bdwards, Evanston, Ill; Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Myers, Decatur, Ill.; Miss Hazel Newcombe, Los Angeles; Mrs, E. A. Parker and John Victor, Wilmette, Il; Mr. and Mrs) John B. Kennedy, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Miss Ann Teator, Skokie, III; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson Jr., Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs, V. H. Furry, Greenfield,

Chapter Books

* Installation

Installation of - officers will be held at 8 p. m. todsy in the Hotel Washington by Tau chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, Mrs. Theodore Druding, retiring president, will conduct the service, ! ‘The new officers are Mrs, Daniel Maiden, president; Mrs. Richard Cheesman; vice president: William Holmes, representative: Miss Bennitta Hite, secretary; Mrs, ~ Lawrence White, treasurer; Mrs. “Patrick Haldeman, chaplsin; Mrs. ‘Wilmer Ellett, publicity; Mys, Landis Godwin, sergeant at arms, and ‘Mrs. Edward Brownewell, historian.

2 i Ex

Reeder, Dudley Williston, Charles Coats and A. H. Fiske, Miss Mary Ellen Willis, Bon O. Aspy, Russell

Mrs. |

Installation Booked By Delta Theta Chi

A dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Washington Chinese room by Nu chapter, Delta Theta Chi sorority. Following dinner, Miss Amy Adams; Lafayette, state president, will install new o rs. They are Mrs. Henry Poling, president; Mrs. Clara Standish, vice president; Mrs. Fred McCollum, secretary; Mrs, William Riley Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Flory, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Raymond Jerge, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Max Moss, educational diregtor.

Miss Collman Becomes Bride

Pfc. and Mrs. William 8, Satterfield - are on a wedding trip following their marriage at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Third Christian

church. The Rev. A. C. Brooks read the vows, * Mrs. Satterfield, the former Miss Margaret Collman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Collman, 2534 Park ave. The bridegroom's paremts arg Mr. and Mrs, Charles R, Satterfield, Springfield, NL The bride wore dove pink satin and - a two-tiered fingertip veil which was attached to a lace tiara. Bhe carried white asters and an orchid. Miss Betty Smock and Mrs. John Hickey, her, bridesmaids; wore pink Jersey. Mr. Satterfield was his son's best man and Mr. Hickey and Frank Collman Jr. were ushers, After the ceremony a reception was held in the Collman home. The {couple will be at home in Indian- | apolis,

B. P. W. Meeting

A business meeting will be held tomorrow night by the Béech Grove Business and Professional Women's club in the Beech Grove school library,

‘| the Seneral Motors institute at

“i-| teeth, it appears from studies re-

| Graduate students and laboratory

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Knopick, Flint, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to William L. Reuter, son of Mr, and Mrs, William H. Reuter, 537 Marion ave. prospective bridegroom. attends the Flint and is a Phi Kappa Epsilon fraternity member.

“Tooth Powder Cleans Better Than Paste’

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer

TOOTH POWDER is better than tooth paste and both” are better than plain water for getting bacterial films of mucus and white matter and colored deposits off

ported-by Drs. H. B. McCauley, M. J. Sheehy. D. B. Scott, P. H. Keyes, 8. J. Fanale and Peter P. Dale, of the University of Rochester, N. Y, school of medicine and dentistry, in the Journa] of “thé American Dental association. The particular tooth powder and ‘the tooth paste iised in the studies are not named in the report but are described as ones that are extensively advertised and on sale at stores all over the United States. workers, 23 of them men and 24 st. women, took part in the test, After a preliminary cleaning with Pumice to eliminate all removable stains, plaques and food debris, these men and women. for 12 days gave their teeth a twice-daily” two-minute brushing with the powder, .. : “Ao. ! “THE PASTE was tested in another 13-day period and the tap water for a similar period. They also went without brushing their teeth = for’ 24 hours, durlng which every- | one of, them developed deposits of mucinous film and white matter on their teeth. The paste, powder and water were also each tested in a» :two-minute brushing after each 24 hours of no brushing. Xo-

churéh.

The marriage o LaRue Davis, daughter .of Mrs. Dotis D. Davis, 1854 Central ave. and James E. Davis, Yukon, Fla., to James Harry Finn will be Friday in the rectory of Holy Angels Catholic

WASHINGTON,

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ ludes Engagement A

ow a Ld

church, - Mr, Finn is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harr

W. 31st. st.

- P. H. Ho photo. Mrs. Faith Yochem, 3536 Parker ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Joan, to Jack Scott Henry, son of Mrs. Fern Henry, 322 E. 31st The weddin 27 in the Broadway Methodist

Kindred photo.

f Miss Joyce

y Finn, 1105

- 5 ; Ss ! Nw - J

. Tower photo, Miss Lennes Evelyn Leavitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar. ance -N. Leavitt, 3640 N. Key« stone ave., is the bride-to-be of William L, Brydon. He “is the

Brydon, 3514 E. Washington st, The wedding will be Sept. 15 in the Woodruff Place Baptist church.

P. H. Ho photo, Miss Mary Jo Rosner's mar. riage to John W. Perguson will be Oct. 5 in the Holy Trinity Catholic’ church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam F. Rosner, 4925 W.. |5th st, and Mr. Ferguson is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jacobs, 825 Centennial st.

to be Oct.

CPA Is Going to Make It Tough Even to See Longer Skirts In Shop Windows This Fall

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers Sept. 3.—The civilian production administration is out to make it tough for the gals to wear long skirts this fall. CPA has decided that if the women don’t see calf-length dresses _every time they window shop, they'll be less apt to want them. So it's removing temptation. Its latest order provides “no person may distribute or exhibit apparel for feminine wear which does not conform to govern-

dachrome before and after pictures were used to compare the effects lof the various cleansing -substances. The powder came out on top, and giving it an arbitrary score of 100, the scientists” rated the paste at 90 and the tap water at 0. A satisfactory dentifrice, they conclude, must have some degree of abrasiveness. Too much abrasiveness, of course, would be undesirable. Your dentist can advise you on selection of a dentifrice, or you can write to the American Dental association for the list of dentifrices they have

Home F rock

ment style regulations.” This, CPA hopes, will elimina

government - says they can go because material is scarce. : CPA says such exhibitions are bad for the ladies’ morale. Its -or- | der, CPA says, is designed “to pre- (| vent the deliberate creation of a consumer demand for garments ‘which may not be legally sold.” What's more, CPA says, the girls aren't playing fair with the veteran. It’s not only that CPA figures the veteran. will resent his girl friend hiding her shapely stems under four

found acceptable.

H. A. Hoffman { Takes Bride

Miss Patsy A. Hempfling became the bride of Howard A, Hoffman in a ceremony at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night in St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church, The Rev. C. N. Busse officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Oder, 1424 S. Tibbs &ve, Mr.]! * and Mrs. Walter J. Hoffman, Bridgeport, are parents of the bridegroom. | gy Te A white crepe gown with ‘a slight |! train was worn by the bride. Her fingertip illusion veil was caught with a Jullet cap and she carried a |- cascade bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid.

Mr. and Mrs, George Fields were the couple's attendants. Mrs. Fields wore a turquoise net and taffeta frock. Ushers were Kenneth Hoff. man, brother of the bridegroom, and | Frederick ‘and John brdthers of the bride. A reception was held in the church after the ceremony, The couple will be at home in Bridge- | port,

additional inches of textile. That material, it says, comes off his back.

By SUE BURNETT : Look as crisp as a cracker in this|, beautifully fitting house dress that|tajler to re Is especially designed for the slight. | back—any garment which violates

Hempfling, | y Jarger figure. Note the unusual |Style regulations,

side closing, the gay shaped pocket, | Pattern 8068 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 36-inch fabric, For this pattern; send 25 cents,

Penalize Manufacturer “We shall” said Herbert Rose, chief of CPA's textile division, “keep

necessary to protect. the veteran, who is in such desperate need of new clothes.”

“The textile industry” he ex-

shortage of many kinds of fabric as well as a scarcity of labor. So long as cotton dresses, men's shirts, shorts, suits and piece goods remain as hard to buy as they are today, there is every reason to conserve fabrie going into women's apparel. We have no ihtention of permitting longer skirts, longer jackets or fuller ‘Isleeves. The industry can have complete assyrince the order will

cutting season.” CPA has figured out a way to penalize the dress—manufacturer if he tries to-slip a long skirt on the Its ‘order allows the re-

turn—and get his money

son of Mr, and Ms. Walter T:~

style shows which feature skirts two! to four inches below the point the!

these regulations in_force as long as|*

plained, “still is plagued by a serious

{remain in effect through .the fall

. Miss Mabel Marie Hughes' engagement to Roberts B. Law. son, son of Mr- and Mrs, Ches; ter B. Lawson, 4019 Gracelénd ave., is announced by her par. enfs, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes, 410 N. LaSalle st. The ceremony will be read Friday in McKee chapel of the Taber. - nacle Presbyterian church,

P. BE Ho photo. The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Al ford, Dayton, O., announce the _engagement 3f their daughter, "iThelma Elnora, 2101 N. Penn. sylvania st., to Harold W. Wil.

son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Kewarina. The wedding date has not been set.

Woman's Viewpoint—

Informed Voters ] Men and Women Lack

Interest in Politics

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard: Staff Writer

much needed scolding on their lack of political interest and urges them to give more attention to big issues which so profoundly affect their homes and lives. But is it not the quality of interest that really matters? The

moved in the wrong direction and all ‘their concern was wasted. A mass herding to the polls, with the major issues unstudied by vot-

States than fewer ballots cast. by an. informed electorate, oar ® 8 =» MEN, TOO, are apathetic about politics. They seldom put voting ahead of business or pleasure unless there's something in it for them or for some friends from whom they expect to get a few favors, By and. large, both sexes show a sad lack of interest in their government. Considering the short time women have been allowed to participate in such things, they display a surprising amount of fervor, and are doing splendid work in both major parties. There is definite danger in turning loose vast numbers of . uninformed people who vote only ac-

‘| cording to their personal prejudices.

» ” 8 - DEMOCRACY will be in no better” case if hordes of men and women can be driven or coaxed to the polls by political bosses, or -if they vote as racial or working groups or merely as members of one political party. American women slould be urged (to help restore their country to a two-party .system, - What has happened this year'in the deep South ought to be enough to demonstrate that competition ‘is necessary to a healthy state government, People who stay away from the

"TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1048 ©

We Need More]!

FANNIE HURST gives women a:

Germans and Italians were intense-| ly aware of their state, but they!’

ers, would be worse for the United|.

Fall Colors -

Hints of fall colors in Indi. ana are in this gold-colored wool jersey dress that Jane eith is wearing. A Flora fashion, ‘the dress is accented with jeweled studs on the belt, Jane is a sophomore at Howe high school. (Wassen's.)

Drive Mapped To Sell Tickets For Symphony

Mrs. Walter P. Morton, chairman of season ticket sales for the Ine dianapolis symphony orchestra's 10th season under Fabien Sewitzky's direction, today announced Mrs, Easley R. Blackwood as her co< chairman for the year.

She added that there willbe no

polls often do less harm than those who vote without consideration for| the good of all the nation.

Amica Club to Honor |

LetS Eat

MANY TIMES meat loaves won't hold together when they are either | hot or-cold and they are dry and hard. To: solve -this problem it is necessary to think about the components and their combination. The kind of meat used is important and the egg and bread {crumbs used should be moistened enough not to be sticky. The meat should be packed gompactly, and a glass pan is ideal for the job, {Cooking should be at a moderate temperature,

: # 8 8 > SALMON SOUFFLE (For Thursday dinner) Melt 3 tbsps. butter in top of double boiler and blend in 4% tablespoons flour, add 1 teaspoon salt and 12 cups milk and heat. Stir constantly until sauce boils and |thickens. Beat 3 egg yolks until light, stir in a little hot sauce, and pour back into remaining sauce. Heat over boiling water, stirring

Remove from heat. Drain one flat tin of pink salmon, remove skin and bone and flake. |Add the salmon to hot sauce and {mix well. Beat three egg whites until stiff and fold lightly but thoroughly into the mixture, Pour into a well-buttered four-cup cas< iserole and bake in a moderate oven {(325 to 350 degrees F.) about one | hour, Serves four, P ” » 5 LEMON BUTTERMILK (For Friday luncheon) Combine three cups chilled :Biit= termilkk and Ys cup strained honey and shake or beat until well mixed. Add “5% cup lemon juice and pinch {of salt mixing thoroughly. Chill {and serve immediately or cover {tightly and store in refrigerator. Serves “four.

Club Luncheon

The Women’s Lions club will hold {a luncheon meeting at 11:15 a. m. "tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln,

constantly for about two minutes.

Its President The Arnica Study club will begin its 30th year with a president’s day luncheon at 12:30 p.. m. tomorrow

. » pin the Columbia club. Mrs. D. W. attend an instruction meeting in Meta Asiven Stewart will be the ‘honor guest. the Murat . Wednesday evening,

Appearing on the program will be Miss Elizabeth Wrancher, Mrs. C..E. Wrancher and Miss Helen | Ludwig, guest speaker from L. 8. | Ayres & Co. |

STRAUSS SAYS:

formal campaign organization this year, with district chairmen, team captains and teams as in the past. Instead a volunteer telephone staff will work directly from the orchese tra’s offices in the Murat theater, The telephone Workers are being recruited by Mrs. ‘Blackwood and Mrs. Hortense Rauh. Burpee, All members of the volunteer staff will —

Sept. 11, and will start their work Sept. 16. The telephone staff will end its work Oct. 15 after which season ticket rates will not be available,

LOTS of SOCKS

in the Women's Specialty Shop— and we MEAN lots—to comfort

(Son, program chairman, will speak

J. by Miss Julia Niebergall

| |and Daughters Benefit club will sponsor at 1:48, p. m. Friday af"the |Citizens Gras '& Coke utility, = 5 finale: ri

Auxiliary Will Train Hospital Workers

A training school for volunteer hospital workers will be held Baturday by the American Legion auxilary in the legion headquarters assembly room from 10 a. m1. to 4 p. m. Among the speakers will be Dr, Henry J. Novak’ whose subject will be “Medical Rehabilitation’. Lawrence Gi. Horton will talk"on “Speclal Services.” Other speakers will be Jack Oakey, director of national field service, and David G. Busey of the Marion Veterans hospital staff.

Study Club Program

The Garden Study club “will meet at 2 p, m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Rose Dreiss, 4619 N, Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Leonard Murghi-

and a musical monolog will be given

Card Party Booked

Mrs. Effie Ammon 1s chairman for a card party which the Mothers

wd fei €

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 26 cents for your copy of the fall issue of Fashion—that exciting and different pattern book.

Kathryn Hadley Is Honor Guest

Mrs. F. Allison Preston and Mrs. John L, Davis entertained yesterday with a luncheon honoring . Miss Kathryn Bernard Hadley whose marriage to ‘George Blaine Huff will be Sept. 14.

The engaged couple were the honor guests Saturday night at a buffet supper given by Miss Had-

ley's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, M, Reahard Jr. {8001 Compton st. . :

I. T.+8.:C; Hostess |

Mrs. Prank Spangler, 1055 W. 33d st, will be the tess, at 1:30 p. m.!

tomorrow, fox: a meeting of the Queen Elizabeth chapter, International Travel- JS a

dy club.

- en

Here is a picture of COMFORT! These

handsome "WARM MORNING Heaters deliver 50%, MORE HEAT from the coal, wood or coke you burn. ‘That means real savings. smokeless. Refuel only ONCE in Phone TAlbot 2451 for immediate

Practicall 24 Hil delivery,

POLAR

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. East St. 1)

iA 37 w. 16th St.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

ee)

z ,~ =: oa ov ’

the feat and brighten the eye.

There are ALL. WOOL ARGYLES— heavy WOOLS — thick “COTTONS — SWEAT SOCKS in weel or cotton — ENGLISH RIBS — to

mention a few — just about

any kind of SOCK (for foot ease

and appeal) that you could want,

There are WHITE socks of all kinds — many, many PLAIN COLORS beth light and dark— fancy cuffs — and NOVELTIES = in _/ the Women's Specialty Shop on the. : Third Floor. Priced at . . 43 35%

3 to 200

« a