Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1947 — Page 17

OT. 20, 1947 m

1y ond E. Buck ldng Vows he Friedens Evanmed Church folig of Miss Joan Hugh B. Howell lerday. The Rev. officiated in the

» daughter of Mr. r Hinkley, 2331 he bridegroom is and Mrs, Arthur roy Ave. . Hinkley was the d the bridesmaids Caine, Miss Mary Mrs. Charles RB. attendants wore red and peacock ]

vas Roy O. Macrs were William jomas and Wood-~

re a white satin d bodice and full accented the long Her illusion veil crown of orange

; trip to Wasne. will be at home

Vows eated

read by the Rev, field, Miss. Joan [arold W. Prange 8:30 p. m. Saturork Street United

> daughter of Mr. . Lindstaedt, Gerand Mr. Prange and Mrs, Edward rift Rd. honor, Mrs. Rich- , the sister-in-law re a moss green Miss Ruth Ellen iss Doris Prange, dressed in match-

te taffeta and a eil caught with a lusion and seed by the bride. the bridegroom's t man. Richard ide’s brother, and ere the ushers.

1ded Butler Uni-

others’ rty

is Grandmothers its first birthday 31. The party, a ), will be held at YWCA. e convention held laypool Hotel will forum, giving the 2 convention. A hy & group of local y will be included

ew officers elected be conducted by . H. P. Willworth. rill be installed: and Mrs. T. R. second vice presiArtist, secretary; /n, corresponding Charles Helm, 's. Harriet Baker,

1s Tea ma Sorority renual rush tea at ce president, Miss 4301 Central Ave.

RI-2891 WELLS haping tyling yosevelt Bldg.

ERS

-1414

We, the Women— Poor Husband Preferred

To None :

That's Why Quality Is Disregarded By RUTH MILLETT. NEA Staff Writer WITH less than half as many unmarried men as women in the 20-to-34 age group, the trend today is “for. the girls to get a man regardless of quality,” says a Cleveland, O, clergyman. Well, we can't really blame the i girls for being - > too anxious. § 3 The common \ attitude in this A country among » i. Ruth Millett better than none. The wonian ‘who marries a man who isn't her equal in brains or

en is

MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1947 _

rs SA aon ie

men and wom- | that a | poor husband is |

character feels infinitely superior | to an “old maid,” and is so re-

garded by others. ALL OF the friends of the perfectly “wonderful girl” who has never married keep saying to each other, “I do wisi Helen could find herself a hushand”—not a “good husband,” mind you, just a husband. The sorry-looking objects these friends trot out in the matchmaking zeal are further testimony that they think a poor husband is better than none,

If a girl is choosy .and seems to be letting her most marriageable years slip by while she waits for the right man to come along, her friends, both men and women, agree that she is making an awful mistake, and that if she doesn’t look out she'll be left. It's really no wonder that the trend today is for girls to get a man regardless of quality,

Parents to Give

Bridal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, Donna Mae,

dinner at 7 p. m. Wednesday.

Thomas E. Heininger, 703%: Sanders St. wil} honor and Joseph A. Qurazzo with a bridal The

H. IRVING ARNHEIMER (inset) is half of the fur-designing

team which produced the coats shown. The other half of the team is his wife, Nettie, who takes the furs selected by her husband

and 'turns them into

uperb collections such as the fall and winter

one from which these three coats come. Mr. Arnheimer brought the collection to Block's today for a special three-day showing. The black Persian lamb above is typical of the new fur coat

rofile for longer skirts y profile ger skirts,

Rounded at the front and dipping in

back, it has a notched collar, bellowed sleeves shaped in at the wrist, and one curved, shit pocket. These style points make it look right with longer daytime dresses, with ankle-length, full-skirted | frocks for after-five wear, and with evening gowns sweeping, the

floor.

couple will be married Sunday in

St. John's Evangelical formed Church.

The dinner will precede a wedMrs. Heininger will be . assisted by Mrs. Martha Jane

ding rehearsal.

Gardner.

The guests will be Miss Martha

and Re-|

Price, Miss Betty Guy,, Mrs. Anthony Scolaro, Janie Marie Hansen, Thomas A. Heininger, Club Charles Qurazzo, Anthony Scolaro :

and Raymond Clark,

Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Re-

tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A.

* Right . . . black rayon crépe with flaring peplum in, rayon faille. In sizes ' 10 to 16. :

19.935

Republicans To Be Guests

Four women's clubs will combined meeting Oct. 30 to honor day, William H. Wemmer, candidate for Herbert Wann is the group's comMiyor, and other Republican candi-Mandant. dates. The noon luncheon will be in the Columbia Club. The clubs participating Indianapolis Woman's Republican

the

‘Navy Veterans The auxiliary members of the Ship 42 Unit, Navy Club, will spon-

hold 8'sor three “Anchor Days” on ThursFriday and Saturday. Mrs.

The auxiliary will offer small an-

the public. Proceeds will be used are Republican local Navy veterans and their fam-

Women's ilies,

Luncheon Club, the Marion County

{Club,

|Council of Republican Women and Mothers to Meet {the Indiana Woman's Republican!

tand Flowers.”

Above . . . black rayon crepe with collar and front-peplum in rayon faille. Sizes 10 to 18,

: 19.93

~ |Anchors Will Aid |

chors, made by Navy veterans,. to

the exclusively for emergency aid to!Miss ’

The Emerson Heights Kindergar-| {ten Mothers Club will meet at 1:30 Mrs. Clarence R. Martin is gen-'p. m. tomorrow in the kindergarten tired Railroadmen of the New York eral chairman, Mrs. E. C. Atkins will After an election of officers, the St. was hostess yesterday afternoon Central will meet at 1:30 p. m. preside, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler willl members will see a film, “Homes at a miscellaneous shower in her lgive the invocation.

- a0 FOR EVENING — Black seal fashions an Arnheimer evening coat with pointed revers, full and flared skict, .ctily shirrad | pockets, bellowzd slseves, na: | rowed cuffs and rh'nestone buttons at waist and wrist. Miss Mary J. O'Brien Is Entertained Mrs, John Vaughn, 361 N. Holmes Ave, entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower in honor of ry J. O'Brien, who will be yuis A. Nolan Saturday in \y Catholic Church. Ass. Vaughn were Mrs. WilDorothy

wed t St. A | sisting . liam Roberts and Miss O'Brien, Mrs. Herman Kocher, 944 Albany

{ home for the bride-to-be.

’

Peplums and Tiers!

Let's Eat— Mushrooms |Are Source Ot Protein

Also Is Quite High .

By META GIVEN UNTIL RECENTLY mushrooms | were used primarily tor enhance { the flavor of other foods, For | years their most popular use was broiled or sauteed for serving with steak, and in gravies, sauces and soups. Recent investigations, showever, {show that commercially cultivated

| 2.63 per cent protein, This amount

protein in meat and fish, but it does compare favorably with that féund in most vegetables, i 3 The carbohydrate content Is 3 not high, but mushrooms are an especially rich source of the B vitamins, Fortunately, these vitamins are well retained in most methods bof cooking, especially broiled whole or sauteed, Mushrooms are used in one of today's recipes. =

o n ” WOODSTOCK ON TOAST i (Por Tuesday luncheon) } 1's ¢. medium white sauce 12 1b, mushrooms 1 medium green pepper 2 thsps. margarine 2 Pimientos 14 Ib, American cheese Salt and pepper 3 hard-cooked egus Toast Prepare a medium white sauce, using three tablespoons margarine, four tablespoons flour, one and a half cups of milk and one

| ABBREVIATED—An abbreviteaspoon of salt, Place sauce over

+ } | <1 " { «| sted Slack Persian dol i} | ho. water, add grated cheese, stir fullness, tne loose sleeve cutfad | andl melted, at the wiist, and the high Jonn. ny co 'ar uually associated with | chopped pepper. Cover, lower heat a full-length great coat, | and.cook three or four minutes o

4 : | until mushrooms are swimming in Gamma Phi Zeta their own juice. Plans Rush l'ea

Turn into the cheese sauce, then | add pimientos, and quartered egys, Gamma Phi Zeta Sorority will! and salt and pepper to suit taste. entertain prospective members at a Continue heating until mixture is rush tea at 8 p. m. Wednesday in| hot, folding over the ingredients durty Hall in the Board of Healtnl very gently to prevent breaking building. The sorority is an or-| up eggs, Serve the mixture piping ganization for wives of medical stu-| hot over the hot toast, Garnish dents, internes and resident physi-| with parsley, cians at Indiana University, | Serves five. Mrs, Willis W. Stogsdill is rush! chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. George James Morec and Mrs. Robert FP. Scott,

Norma Joan Crayton

" » ” SALAMI AND CHEESE SANDWICHES (For Wednesday luncheon) Arrange thin slices of salami on buttered whole wheat bread. Or. top of the salami arrange thin m yn 1 | slices of American cheese, Spread To Be Ww ed Nov. v | cheese very thinly with prepared Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Crayton, mustard. Cover with another slice 1615 - Centennial St. announce the| of buttered bread. engagement and approaching mar-| — r———— riage of their daughter, Norma Girl Scout Troops Joan, to Glenn H, Byrd, son of . Mrs, Carl Long, Crawfordsville. 10 Have Program They will be married Nov. 9 in the! : Eighth Christian Church.

pate in a “Scouts Own” program t

Miss Phyllis Robert will be the pe presented at 4 o'clock tomorrow |

maid of honor, and Sandra Mae afternoon

in the Town Park |

ard Byrd will be the best man, the Scouts are invited to attend, and Ted Pine and Donald Ross will!

be ushers. Ipart in the ceremony.

Each One A Value!

Just arrived! Our wonderful collection

effects . . . flattering tiered skirts

loaded with all-occasion charm . vat a pr

fully low! So come on in,

for your own!

Wasson’s Misses’

Left . . . mock-bolero dress in rayon crepe with striped rayon satin top. Brown and aqua, black and pink.

Sizes 10 to 16. 19.95

Right . . . black rayon crepe and faille dress with double tiered skirt. Sizes 10 to 18,

19.95

| |

B-Vitamin Content

| mushrooms contain approximately |

js not at all comparable to the |

Heat margarine in skillet, add | | the cleaned, sliced mushrooms and |

Ten Girl Scout troops will partiel-

Gehbauer is to be flower girl. Rich-\gpeedway, Parents and friends of| Dexter Craig Hammer, Linton, is

Approximately 200 girls will take mother, Mrs, Betty Hammer,

Fine Rayon Crepes!

19’

of feminine-minded dresses with this season's charming silhouette af jaunty bolero- . . » hip-accenting peplums! All played upon backgrounds of soft rayon crepe . . . spiced

with rustle-faille or the shimmer of rayon satin! And éach one

. . see them .,. try them ,.. buy them

Infection Revealed Through X-Rays By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. B, | A VIRUS is the probable . cause of «a special form of ‘pneumonia ‘which begins as a heavy cold. The disease has been reported In all parts of the United States, and may occur in any season, Virus pneumonia usually starts with cough, fever, headache, aching ‘pains and chilliness. A dry cough comes in spells which are so severe + ‘that muscles of the chest and abdos men become so sore sedatives are required for relief. A hard cough continues throughout the entire ill ness, and may persist for some time afterward. | As a rule, the average patient with virus pneumonia does not ape \pear- ill, and physical examination lof the chest reveals nothing abe normal. The disease is detected by {X-ray chest examination, which shows patches of infection throughe lout both lungs. { . » ” \ | THE disease thay be severe, dise labling and run a long course, but {complications are uncommon and ithe outlook is usually good in all forms. : | Investigations reveal that many |kinds of viruses are responsible for GOLDEN BRD E—Ginger [virus pneumonia. Many are new Rogers wears this figure-fitting diseases chi al Sountey, Rsuiong _ : tats rom mingling with ‘people from bridal hei br Fubiae ¥ other lands where these infections Loew's Wednesday, The dress, ra in virus pneumonia of gold tame which cost $2000, |. 14 stay in bed during the fever was designed by Jean Louis. period, if they feel indisposed. The With it Ginger wears a pearl diet should be well-balanced and and seed-pearl necklace and high in calories. Although penicillin tiara ($6000); pearl and dia- |and the sulfa drugs are not of mond earrings ($10,000), and a value in virus infections, they may diamond ting ($25,000). be given in the beginning, because’ n - meme | Of the possibility that the patient Out-of-Town Guests [is suffering from the usual pneu-

4 f tmonia infection, in which these Entertained Here drugs are of value, Mrs.

Fannie H. Webb and her! . daughter, Mrs. James L. Miller, 311 Sorority Chapter

E, 51st St, are entertaining Mal. To Install Officers

and Mrs, Willam M. “Webb and Alpha Chapter, Chi Kappa Chi their son, David, this week, Maj. sorority, will install its new officers Webb is stationed in the. Fitsim- at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. today

mons General Hospital, Denver,/in the home of Mrs. I. E. Eddy,

Colo. 33 N. Wallace St. Mrs. James D, Col. and Mrs. Chanles Dietz, Ce- Powell, retiring president, will be dar Run, Pa, Mrs, Willam M. the installing officer.

Webb's parents, are also visitors, Officers for the coming year are

ST You 3 | Mrs. James H. Overman, president; Play Series to Open [iss Anne seliers, vice president; ‘ ‘{Mrs, Eddy and Mrs. Shirlee Leone At 2 P . M. Saturday lard, recording and corresponding | The Clare Tree Major Children’s secretaries, and: Miss Betty Alde [Theater will present “Sleeping ridge, treasurer, { Beauty” at 2 p. m. Saturday in| Plans for the sixth president's Block's Auditorium, {day dinner in November will be | “Heidi” will be presented Dee, 27, completed. and “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage >

Ln Is scheduled for March 6. Mill Process Blanket Cleansing rogress Soft uw) | AUNDROS TELEPHONE MA rket 2431 °

"Visitor Here

spending “two weeks with his

Westfield Road,

LITTLE MONEY DRESSES WITH DA-THROUGH: CRM

Brief Mock-Boleros!? )

ice happily, delight-

Shop, Second Floor

i A

| i : i

ANA dT RE

St SE pp Teo

pag

pas ens

pai

3 D : :