Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1947 — Page 18

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Selly; to Be Maid of Honor for Wedding : S SALLY PETERSON WILL BE iad of honor

wadding of her sister,

Jelson of Bloomington.

. o'clock the afternoon of Saturday, hacle Presbyterian church. Dr. Roy

the vows.

of Lagrange and Miss Barbara M

* Jane Prisinger of North Webster,

”

Peterson. Names Sister,

Patricia, and Donald C. Dan-

The ceremony will be at 3:30.

April 12, at the TaberEwing Vale will read

ds will be Miss Joyce Peterson of Detroit, a cousin of the | be; Miss Nancy Pfohl of Laf

ayette, Miss Patricia Gibson

eek of New Castle, gnother cousin of the prospec-

tive bride, will be the junior bridesmaid. Flower girls will be Karen

B. P. W. Plans Card Party At Murat

Miss Julia Recker is general chairman for the annual spring card party the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's club will have at 8 p. m. next Tuesday at the Murat temple. Proceeds will be

Keller of Ft. Wayne, a cousin of Miss Peterson, and Nancy and Sue von Grossman, nieces of the prospective bridegroom. . Several parties are being planned for Miss Peterson. Mrs, C. G. Jacquart will honor her at a dessert-bridge and linen shower for 12 guests tomorrow after noon. Misses Pfoh], Gibson and Meek will give & dinner and personal shower next Tuesday night at La Rue’s restaurant, and Mrs. R. M. Loomis will entertain with a tea and miscellaneous shower at her home Saturday, Feb. 2

used for foreign relief.

A feature of the event will be the gale of home-made candy made]

under the supervision of Misses Mary and Louise McCarthy. "Miss ‘Marjorie Farwick and Miss Lily Kerz are co-chairmen of the ticket ‘ committee. Also assisting with plans for the; party are Mesdames Beulah Chris tie, Patricia Reed and Lillian DeVore, Misses Fern I. Brown, Clara Kleeman, May Tech, Julia Sensel, Eleanor Adams, Nina Waldren, Lena Thomson, Agnes Hicks, Nelle Sage, Catherine Fletcher and Mildre Gorton.

My Day— Effort in U. N. Encouraging By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Feb. 1L—I notice that some comments on the bill of human rights have been directed

toward those differences which of necessity must arise from time to

: |Arthur Edwin Dannin. The bride

Couple Honored

A BUFFET supper given last night by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Barnhill honored their daughter, Betty Jean, and her fiance, Wil= liam J. Krier. The couple will be married tomorrow in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Guests at the supper in the Barnhill home included Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Krier, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Messrs. and Mesdames L. 8S. Eaton, Harold G. Riley Jr. and M. W. Mason, Mrs. Louise McCullough, Misses Joan Barnhill, Margaret Krier, Katherine and Josephine Eaton, Barbara Mason, Hilli Williams, Rose Marie Steinbach, Loretta and Martha Rose Spaulding, Jo Roark, Morene Scott, Connie Gandolph and Jane Ven Meter, Paul E. Krier Jr, James Michaelson, Jack Mikels, Alfred Morley, Joseph Spaulding, Robert Bosson, Robert Smith, William Marks and James Anderson.

= Mrs Dorman V. Sarber will honor Mrs. Robert J. Wynn at a

| WN |

| DN N

low cotton for Cole of California's brief and bright swim suit. By LOUISE FLETCHER Tims Weman's Editer EVEN A COLD day in February fakes on a certain suggestion of warmth with a glimpse of .some of the beach and play togs in the Stores. Maybe it's just the thought that the sun's headed

miscellaneous shower at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Wynn will leave Thursday to make her home in Chicago.

Mr. Dannin Weds Dorothy Neff

Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 11.—A 12:30 Pp. m. ceremony here Friday united Miss Dorothy Hahn Neff and

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

cussions, there Mrs Roosevelt

nas been on the whole a very encouraging effort by all members of the U. N. human rights commission * to expedite the work. As we begin to know each other, there is a growing sense of confidence and understanding as to the reasons why we take certain stands.

2 " s AN EXAMPLE of thi§ is the reaction to the U. S. government's attitude about the various sub-com-missions. We have felt that it might be conducive to better results if, instead ‘of having governments chosen to serve, persons were chosen on the basis of their competence for the specific work at hand. We recognize that anyone who serves: must have at least the consent of his government or he would carry no weight; but we still believe that such a procedure, particularly on working sub-commis-sions, would bririg us people whom

several countries might feel were es- |entine luncheon in the home of life-like figures and portraits. pecially competent to do some par- Miss Anne Holmes, 5945 Washing- |

ticular job.

Harry B. Neff of Lancaster, Pa., and

| north again. On the other hand, | it could be the warm colors of

the play clothes themselves. The latter theory is borne out by Cole of California outfits they have at Block's. These are made up in Hope Skillman’s sun color cottons—wide stripes qf color Shacing from deep to palest yelA brief, bright swimsuit has panties that are -elastic-shirred across the back and are finished with a tiny skirt ruffle which is repeated on the bra top.

parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Albert G. Dannin, 44535 | Marcy lane, Indianapolis. { The couple will be at home in Kirksville; Mo., where both are stu-| dents at the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery.

Miss Hendrickson To Fete Miss Sims

Miss Marjorie Hendrickson will honor Miss Mary Alice Sims with | 8 miscellaneous shower at 8 p. m.! Friday at the home.of her parents,

son, 3933 Winthrop ave. Twenty guests have been invited. Miss Sims will be wed to L. Jay {Root Feb, 23 in McKee chapel of {the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. | ——————————————————

The Children’s Museum guild will {meet at 1 p. m. Friday for a Val-|

{ton blvd.

A Bow Knot For Your Love

On Valentine’s Day, February 14

This she will love you for, my lad, because bowknots are

_ smart costume accessories

Gold filled and set with rhinestones. Larger pin, $9.60. Smaller pin, $7.20. Tax included.

‘Mail Orders

harlesMayer& Company

$y Y Al 5 i . | /29 WEST WASHINGTON sT.

for her new Spring ensemble. :

Carehully Filled

| front-pleated skirt with the sun-

The swimsuit turns into a sundress with the addition of a

ny stripes going horizontal-wise,

= = » Valentine Gifts FLOWERS, candy and perfume are the traditional Valentine gifts for “best girls"—and of the trio, it’s perfume which lingers longest after the day is past. The Hartnell perfume people have come up with an idea that | ties right in with the hearts-and- |

Mr, and Mrs. A, Wiliam Hendrick-\ py, 71]

Sculptors Create

CLAY IN THE HANDS

Students of John F. Simpson at

SUN COLOR—It's sunny yel-

Fashions—

flowers day. It's a little perfume sachet (called the Heartwarmer) to be saturated with one of the Hartnell perfumes and worn next the skin. That way the fragrance won't be wafted away in the atmosphere.

One of the miniature Heartwarmers goes with each bottle of the Hartnell scents — “Bright Stars,” “Gay Glitter” or “Stolen Heaven"—bought at Block's this week, » » ” SOME OTHER cosmetic Valentine suggestions are rounded up for the shopper's convenience, 100. There's Angelique’s “Black Satin” perfume. A dram -size bottle comes tucked into a small black satin bag along with an I-love-

You verss ready for ie givers

signature.’

Elizabeth Arden always has a | flock of Valentine ideas. One of |

the best is the group of love letter sachets—“Blue Grass” sachet in five pastel envelopes: printed with sentimental messages and decorations. Both pretty and practical is Chen Yu's new Lip-Pact—a single ivory plastic case holding both lipstick and lipbrush. A perfume that’s versatile enough to be worn by young as well as older women is Mary Chess’ “Strategy.” And in the

Self-Portraits

With Mirrors and Clay

‘Luncheon Planned | By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER

Technical high schogl ‘are a few of

famous Chesspiece bottles (pawns, castles, knights, bishops, queens and kings), it's a neat Valentine gift idea. »

» » More Scentiment MORE Valentine perfume is wrapped up in Dana's de luxe

bath oil, cologne and soap.

» » ¥ THE LIST of scentimental gifts for Cupid's day is along one. It includes, for instance, “Par-

Letts to Give Bridal Dinner

Mr. and Mis. Claude Lett, 633 N. Linwood ave., will entertain with a bridal dinner in honor of their

of teen-age artists shapes magically intc daughter, Ruth, who will be mar-

ried to Warren R. Jacobs at 8:30

(the talented teensters in Indianapolis—prospective sculptors whose P- m. Friday in the Linwood Chris-

irows of tall, individual benches,

iwith ghost-like s

forms. ¥ Uncovered, these forms are heads —self-portraits of the 27 students.| Lookin~ into a mirror the student! transfers his own likeness “into! clay, The model is then cast in plaster and subjected to intense heat in one of the art department's two kilns.

” ” BEFORE tackling ® this life-size portrait, however, the class first | models a one-piece mold cast and | & figure composition problem. Two burly baseball players obJecting to an umpire’s decision are

glazed. Others depict old-fashioned |

all interesting daily routine, | Through sculpturing and model-

third dimension—it helps them in sketching and other art work.

office records, Mr. Simpson says.

” n A TEACHER ‘at “Tech for 21 years, Mr. Simpson also has archi- | tectural art classes and Art II. | Students take the preceding courses | in architectural drafting to learn the mechanics of design and follow | up with Mr. Simpson's instruction in modeling, color, drawings and rendering of houses, - ° ! This is his largest class if] sculpturing—the average being about 12 to 15—and generally there are more girls than boys in the classes. However, there is a trend towatd

PERMANENT ==

satisfaction can be had by knowin at your skin is FOREVER free from

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

It ean easily be removed permanent] and painlessly. Let us explain oy methods to you and assist you in brn ing back that natural “beauty | Which can only be the result of the removal of superfluous hair,

WHITTLETON

_af_ Indianapolis, Ines MA-1965 .. 208 KRESGE BLDG. . Penn, a :

nd Wash, sts. 19th Year in Indinnapolis

hes of rags and'a 4 oilcloth wrapped - around indefinite Simpson observed. There is only | Mrs. R. C. Jacobs of Minneapolis. one girl in his architectutal drawing |

girls, Tech *“eds” and coeds, boy | —~ with dog, boy and girl on hayride— | interpretations of |

ing the students get the fee] of |

|| There is a demand today for! maolders, according to unemployment

| fingers bring life and likeness out of the clay. The art room on the third floor of Tech’s Stuart hall is fille¢ with held Thursday in the blue room of

larger male enrollment, Mr.

course.

Phi Mu Alumnae To See Style Show

Mrs. Clair McTurnan, 5148 N. Meridian st. will be hostess to the Indianapolis Alumnae association of Phi Mu sorority at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. A fashion talk and style show will

| be presented by Ayres. Hostesses

will be Mesdames C. O. Peake, Maurice Pickett, Leo White, Ross Coffin,

one group of figures molded and H. D. Eberhardt and W. L. Dunn

and Miss Margaret Esterline.

[tian -church. The dinner will be

{the Marott hotel. | Mr. Jacobs is the son of Mr. and

Attending the dinner will be the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Lett, | Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Messrs. and {Mesdames John T., Goodnight, Ralph |M._Lett and Henry Mears; Misses Mary K. Green, Penelope Ann Lett, and Sue Ann Barlet, and Robert C. Jacobs.

Circle Meets

The Bonnie Richardson circle, International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, met yesterday ‘at the home of Mrs, Cliftun Shepherd, 5907 University ave. Mrs. Cecil Lockhart discussed “Child De- | velopment.”

Keep 4 or 5

1 As Toast...

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ICE AND FUEL CO.

_— SN S vy 1‘ * .

SUN DRESS—The Cole swim suit turns into a sundress with

the addition of a front-pleated skirt.

fum Imperiale” which wasn't made during the war because the oils were not available in this country. It's back again, in Lalique-designed bottles. * Then there's Lentheric’s recently introduced “Dark Brilliance” which has met with such success « « +» and Prince Matchabelli's “Three of Hearts,” a trio of colognes (“Gypsy Patteran™ “Potpourri” and “Holly Berry”). The “Primrose Bouquet OCologne” from Primrose House is as springlike as a bunch of the wood violets from which it borrows its scent. Wa

Helena Rubinstein perfumes

entine note include “White Flame,” “Heaven-Sent” and “Apple Blossom.” Schiaparelli has heart-shaped sachets and heart-shaped soap (bath or guest sizes) fragrant with the “Shocking” scent. Down toward the end of the alphabet, but up at the top in favor with discriminating women, come Yardley's “Bond Street” perfume and toilet water with their subtle and lasting fragrance.

[Schedule {Week's Events

Basket Dinner

An anniversary dinner, card par ties and a covered dish luncheon will highlight the activities of American Legion auxiliary units this week, Three groups, the John H, Holliday, John Coble and the Scrvice auxiliaries, will give a card party at the Veteran's hospital at 7 p. m, today. Hostesses will be the presidents and rehabilitation chairmen of the auxiliaries. Community singing, fortune telling and cigaret distribution hy members and their husbands will be included in the program,

Broad Ripple unit will also have a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the post home. Mrs. Hale Wilson is ticket chairman. The eleventh: anniversary f the group will be observed with a basket dinner at 6:30 p. m. ¥riday at the post home. Mrs, Cecil Hartman is to be hostess. Pupils of Nora grade school, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hayslick, will present the musical program. Don Ream, a pupil of Nora] school, will talk on “Abraham Lin- | coln” Mrs. Grafton Andersen is| in charge of the program. ! | Guests of honor at the dinner will | be Mis. Rees Morgan and Mrs. John | Kundradt, state president and sec- | fetary of the auxiliary, and Mrs. ! Stewart Maxwell and Mrs. Jack] Meyers, president and secretary of the eleventh district.

Mrs. Eugene Barth, 4357 N. Pennsylvania st. will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon of Osric Mills Watkins unit at 1 p. m. Thursday. Plans will be made for the annual Americanism dinner to be held with | the post Feb. 17 at the the Riviera

A covered dish supper will be | given by members of Hayward-Bar-cus umit at 6:30 p. m, tomorrow at the Gethsemane Lutheran church. |

{Legion Groups |

4 3 v bi ahd Aa hn

; cLuss

Wiley.

Sn “| | State Assembly Woman's. 1 p. m. Broad Ripple Sets | Wed. LaRue's restaurant, Speak-

er, Mrs. Florence Webster Long.

Wednesday afternoon. Wed, Mrs. E.

E Padgett, - hostess. MISCELLANEOUS Ladies aux, General Protestant Orphans hore, 8 p. m. Wed. Business- meeting; committee reports,

3648 N. Delaware,

SORORITIES - - Alpha Tau Gamma. 8 p. m. Wed, Mrs. August P, Bloom, 2239 Guilford, hostess, Valentine party; initiation, Lambda Mu chap., Sigma Beta. 6:30 p. m. Wed, Catherine's restaurant,

Rite Unites Carolyn Greer, Mr. Scalf

A double ring ceremony united Miss Carolyn Jo Greer and Richard Curtis Secalf at 7:30 o'clock last night in the Downey Avenue Christian church. The Rev. F, W. Wiegmann officiated, The bride is the daughter of Mr.

| and Mrs, Stanley Armstrong, 355 8

Arlington ave. and Mr, Scalf is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ben C. Scalf, 1401 N. Ewing st. ss Mrs, Mildred Cheney the matron of honor, wore a coral frock. A blue net dress was worn by Sandra Lee Cheney, flower girl, and Marcy Ann Clark, ringbearer, wore pink net. ‘ WhitagSatin Gown The bride wore a white satin

gown with a marquiset yoke and a

fitted bodice. A fingertip veil cas-

caded from a Juliet cap, and she

carried Johanna Hill roses. Donald L. Scalf was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Donald Hudson and Harold Ter--hupe. After a reception in the home of

that strike the “just right” val- |

talk. {for a short wedding trip. They will {live at the home of the bridegroom's The Big Four Railway auxiliary | parents, will have a business meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday at the War Nemo- |

rial building. The Americanism and | (C hurch

national chairmen will report.

W omen Big Eagle unit will meet at 7:30) S R , p. m. Thursday in the post home. \ ct CVICW Mrs. E. O. Asher and Mrs. Robert| Pruitt will be in charge of the, The women of the First Friends program. | church will present Mrs. Kath-- — on s— | ryn Turney Gar- = . : | ten in a review iW. C. T. U. Meeting 3} "Mozart ‘Is Planned | (Davenport) at 8 The W. C. T. U. local institute| & 00K \Oright in (will meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. oo BE | tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Lue| "© Bs Ne {Ann Mead, 330 Forest ave: County > \officers and directors will speak | Mrs. CatherThere will be a covered dish lunch- Ine Sauer Smith leon at noon. : | will accompany , | Fy rn Mrs. Garten WX A memorial service for the with excerpts founder of Prances Willard W. C. from Mozart's Mrs Garten |{T. U. was held at 10:30 a. m.| music. The review is the last in today in the home of Mrs. E. A.| a series for the benefit of the Sherman, 2029 Koehne st. ‘ Mrs. A. J. Leigaber spoke.

Daily Store Hours Monday through Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. rd

Ralph Klare will give a patriotic |the bride's parents, the couple leit °

American Friends Service com-

For the Extremely, Fashion-Minded! |

Flawless is the byword of Bien Jolie—it’s typified in this satin lastex girdle with a vertical stretch front and back.

Lightly boned . . . talon fas-

tened. Sizes 25 to 32.

Wasson’s Corsets,

Third Floor

| pearance, punc | amin C.' It is I | at the end of a |. In order to n freshest appeal

i: §

> 2

g 3 ° a = 2 € ®

£2

and heat ti

* ly chop four oi | to be added

tly; drain juice ik combine prune : starch with ! * Juices to a smd t maining juice § cornstarch ml L stantly, until ; E Add sugar, [and finely cho \ grapefruit se . prunes In bake saues over th serving. Makes one 9 » MOLDED / (For | © 1 pkg. lemo 15 tap. salt 1'% @. boiling 1 E 1 firm ripe 1 tsp. lemon Maraschin p Combine ler fin a mixing bo stir until gelat i Peel and rice {Add lemon Aavocadg mixt turn into 1 casserole. Gar cherries if des Serve on wate top with Fre Serves four,

I Dolphins 5 A Valentine at 11:30 a. | . Dolphin club Athletic club. ming before ti

Rou:

Hh yr ' By 8 For the yo household, , a * frock that hs falling from ric rac accen tom. Panties Pattern 886 5 and 6 yea yards of 35 yard; 5 yards For this pa coins, your 1 sired, and tl Sue Burnet! Times Patter land st., Indi The spring delight you ¥ ing suggestior | maker. Spec . notch design free printed Twenty-five {