Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1947 — Page 19

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Literary, may’ Haidar, ostess.

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rden. 1:30 p. m, hur Wiese, 5114 hostess, Speaker, own; pereniial

nt Events, Thurs. dan, 6800 Bluff - Akers, Mrs.-O. J, 0. G. Merrill, 8. 0.40:30 a. m. yd Lively, 5231

s. Speaker, Mrs,

Inter-Se. Thurs,

lis, ‘547 BE. 36th,

k. A. Abbett, 4338

m. Thurs. Mrs,

, 2234 Waterman 1siness meeting; ur, ars. Mrs. C. WF, Oakland, hostess, 3. E, Bomberger VicKeighan,

ANEOUS T. U. 1;30 p. m, hn 8. Leonard, hostess. Speaker, e. s aux., American n. Thurs, .Mrs, ng, 3542 Watson icheon; election} ITIES ha Pi Omega. 8 . Gloria Duke,

= Nu Tau. 6:30 Hotel Lincoln.

Jelta Pi. Tonight,

ierpont, 1530 8, Jusiness meeting, 8 p. m. Thurs, nkle, 1433 King,

wily bass! g chairs. es. Avail-

owrooms, 2451.

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“The Makers

' Cut the shoes down, they argued,

the gentlemen's decision to make

‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 7,

Sex ‘Stumps’

Of Shoes

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU — United Press Staff Correspondent NEW "YORK, - May" stumped the shoemakers today. They've had business-like confer~ ences with agendas marked “changing silhouettes” and “fashion;

the margin were feminine legs. Legs were the real question, and it looks as if the answer will be up to the ladies: For with most of the fall shoes already in the works, the gentlemen haven't decided what kind of shoe Jooks best under a longer skirt.

Higher, more covered ones, half |

the manufacturers insisted. Modesty, they argued, is more interesting. There's esthetic balance in a shoe that' reaches up to meet the hemline. That, they contended, will be the really new look of the season, Selection” Is Varied Nuts, said their more daring col leagues. When a woman's leg is half hidden by a heavy skirt, she needs more sex appeal on her feet.

to dramatize what's left of the leg. As for art—that's light balancing shadow, isn't it? The season is too well along for

much difference even if they could reach it today. Most of them have compromised their convictions to offer a half and half selection for fall. Some have combined both points of view in a single pair of shoes. These have strapwork. which comes up around the ankle but leaves a lot of nylon showing below it. It will be buyers’ choice, with the shoemakers’' blessing—may the best ankle win,

Station Sets ‘Market Memos’

Mrs. Robert gB. Falley and Mrs. Joseph F. Breeze, co-chairmen of the May Market being sponsored May 17 by the board of trustees of the Children’s Museum, will be interviewed at 10:20 a m. Saturday over WIBC. Miss Anne Holmes will be in charge of the program, entitled “May Market Memos.” The sale will be held in the former Children’s Museum, 1150 N. Meridian st. The éo-cairmen will invite the public to the sale, ask” for further donations and describe the nature of the articles already con-

1 —Sex| 4

trends”. But what they doodled in| ku

1947

ARRANGE DINNER—Mrs, for the dinner the Indianapolis

James Madison Wood, retirin

Attkisson (left and right) are servin

Orland Scott and Miss Gloria g on ‘the arrangements committee tephens College club will give tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic club. "Honor guests will be

" head of the college, and. Homer Price Rainey, who will-take office in* ye. p. m. will precede the 7 o'clock dinner

A reception at 6:30

ISCAS

Meta on

“THERE ARE several’ ways of serving fish loaf, while it is hot in the loaf pan, arranged in slices on the platter or the whole loaf on the platter, When making salmon loaf it is well to decide first which way one prefers, More bread crumbs give the loaf stability and baking in

crust, .. » » SALMON LOAF (For Saturday Dinner) 1 1b. can red or pink salmon 1 tbsp. lemon juice Dash cayenne 1 tsp. salt 2 eggs, beaten 14 c¢. finely chopped celery 1% c. coarse dry bread crumbs

tributed.

3 tsp. baking powder

glass ovenware makes a heavier

1% ‘ce, evaporated milk 3 c. ligreid (fish juice and water) Drain salmon, remove skin and bones, discard skin. Flake fish. Crush bones and add to salmon. Add remaining ingredients, then mix well, Pack mixture firmly into a greased loaf pan. Bake at moderate oven temperature (350 degrees F.) until brown and firm, about 30 to 40 minutes. Serve with cucumber egg sauce. Serves five. » ” ” ORANGE MINT CUP (For Sunday Dinner) 4 oranges, seedless

1 tbsp. lemon juice or sherry 14 c¢. chopped fresh tender mint

Peel oranges carefully, removing all the white membrane. Then section, saving all juice. Dice orange sections, add lemon juice or sherry and toss, Cover tightly and place fn refrigerator to chill. Also chill the glass sherbets. When ready to serve, turn mint into orange mixture, toss qujckly to distribute and turn into cold sherbet glasses." !

| (Mr. Daniel {To Be Wed

‘ |munity church, Baltimore,

‘|church, will assist.

{wood ave., parents are Mr. and Mrs, F. N.|. _{ Daniel, 5850 Lowell ave. :

‘long train will be worn by Miss Hill,

<{will edge her colonial bouquet of

.|an heirloom handkerchief of ‘Bat-

aR <

Kathryn Hill,

"A ceremony at 8:30 p. m. a in the North Methodist church will

and Donald Warren Daniel.” .,, The vows. will be read by Mr, Daniel's brother-in-law, the Rev. W. L. Ketcham, Halethorpe ' Com« . Dr. Dallas L. Browning, pastor of the

The bride is the daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Joseph W. Hill, 3622 Kenand the bridegroom's

Bride's Gown A gown of ivory nylon brocaded taffeta with a bustle back and a

A cap of Venetian lace from her mother’s wedding dress will hold her {llusion veil, and the same lace

white carnations and sweetpeas and purple orchids. She also will carry

tenburg lace, . Mrs. Dale Richman Sumner will be the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Robert B. Stone, Miss’ Winifred Wilson and Miss’ Nancy Overstreet. All the attendants will wear pink taffeta dresses with round necklines, cap sleeves and bustle bows. They will wear pink maling hats. At Home May 18 Paul Traub will be the best man,

unite Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Hill}

. RSM arrears smal re TA Tra i ’ " TT wn

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

TEEN TOGS—Margie Nickels, president of Block's high school Fashion board, models an Emily Wilkens Everfast green cotton

pnd ushers will be Dr. Russell M. Whitmore, Robert Wenrick and William Hutchison After a reception in the church

parlors, the couple will leave on a! trip through the South. They will be at home at 3461 N. Titnois st. after May 18. The bride is a graduate of Butler university, and is =a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Daniel also attended Butler.

St. Francis.Guild

To Have Party Mrs. Walter Stumpf is chairman and Mrs. I. G. ‘Boyd is co-chairman for the dessert-bridge party to be given by the St. Francis Hospital guild at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the hospital. They will be asisted by Mrs. Louis Groh, bridge; Mesdames William Faust, William F. Murphy, John

O'Connell and Josephine Coll, hospitality, and Mesdames Roy Nation, | Herbert Adkins, Arthur Cramer, Norbert Noe, Karl Higgins, Jasper | Comella and Nicholas Volz, special

committees.

Fashion by the yard!

Gay and New!

BATES AND PETER PAN COOL SUMMER COTTONS

( | Yard

- They're here Tn sparing fresh array! Gay prints galore—to give new fashion zip to playclothes, summer street clothes! They're done on fine quality chambrays, muslins, piques, broadcloths, seersuckers, waffle weaves, poplins and lawns! They’re designed for you by

two of America’s most famous quality makers!

Wasson’s Fabrics,

Fourth Floor

Telephone RI ley 7411 ,

of 9

frock with a bow tie. She ac-

cents the dress with white

| percale gloves and & white hat.

It's a preview of today's two style shows in Block's auditorium

—one at 4 and the other at 7p. m. (Block's)

Referees Seamen

"Mrs. Christina Hartman has heard her share of the world's problems, and without moving from New York. She is the first staff member of the Seamen's Church institute to work in the game room and she sees an average of 200 merchant seamen a day. She teaches pool, billiards and snooker and acts as referee.

half sizes clean cut,

‘|Schedules Dance.

3 “ |chapter, Delta Zeta sorority, win |tional president, and Miss. Pearl n

Value-Wise Half Size

Dress-@Gifts for Mother by

adh Hons

Summer casuals that stay crisp... crushed ice cool, no matter how high the temperature soars! Famous Martha Mannings in ‘wonderfully-fitting

too; the refreshingly Tow prices]

WASSON'S PIN MONEY SHOP, THIRD FLOOR

Invitations to attend nave been ‘Psi |sent to Miss Frances W nae|

Times State Servied.. FRANKLIN, Ind, May{7. —

y, ‘province d thold -a—-spring- -dinner-dance from Indianapolis, and Yo alumnae of the} K: 9 p. m, Saturday to 12:30 a. m. in|Psi chapter, Repfesemiatives roa » ana wy Bo - tn ll Se

Beauty Salon, Seventh Floor Telephone Rl ley 7411

Cut short for summertime comfort and convenience: with curls that snap back into place because you have a-

HELENE CURTIS COLD WAVE PERMANENT

Xo Cold waves are comfortable waves—comfortable to get and Soe only to have. No heat—no machines—no weight. Just relax and let x!

’ the famous Duchess cold waving lotion beauty-bathe each curl $s 1/0 into the safest, longest lasting permanent you have ever had. a

New Color Creme Shampoo by Clairol" ™ For Lustrous Hair’

Hair Cut, $1.50

Store Hours Monday through Saturday + +o 9:30 A.M. to 5 P. M. ».. Telephone Rl ley 7411

8.95 and 12.95

(16% to 2214)! Ours eéxclusively—and are we proud of the sewmdnship, frothy embroidery, lace and applique trims.