Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1948 — Page 14

5

-

et RRA

NEA Saf Writer “7 PARTS, May 17—Al-

. Raphael, one of the smaller

* "Doan

embroidered swiss organdy,

though many of. the topflight designers would have + welcomed the opportunity Tol making the {rousseats of - Princess Anne de Bourbon -- Parme, bride-to-be «of ex-

King Michael of Romania, she placed this’ important.order with

Pzrn maisons de couture, The princess decided after shopping around that she likes ' Raphael's restrained, conservative styles. Besides the 12 ensembles for the trousseau, Raphael also made the bridal gown as well as the gowns the bride’s mother, H, R, H. Princess de Bourbon Parme, will wear at the wedding ceremony and reception. “Every model she selected is devoid . of ne:

commented her “vendeuse” who is socialite Gisele de Mareellus, Although she approves of the “new look,” Princéss' Anne does not endorse it to of wearing e¢xaggera or full skirts or squeezing into a 20-inch waist belt, She is as slender as any mannequin and does snot need to wear a. guepiere to achieve a wasp waist. . r r THREE. formal evening gowns; two ankle-length dinnerdance. frocks, two suits, ons coat dress, two topcoats and two summer afternoon outfits represent the most important numbers of her trousseau. One of the evening gowns has a spreading skirt made of midnight blue satin tibbon in. Son ~ed-widths “mounted ona ae and A B aolees bodice veiled with frilly “visite.” The other two: gowns, one in white jersey, the other In pink crepe, have cieverly-draped bodices and skirts which fall in the classical manner in full but

~ clinging = ines to the floor. — the “touch of White" represented”

Bronze green silk jersey and lightweight black. wool crepe fashion the two ankle-length

Her

an evening gown

dotted crepe outfi

up with a fitted top for’ town wear, A beige camelshair cloth is the choice for a roomy topcoat which can also be worn with a wide leather belt. J dressy _ afternoon func-

dinner dresses which have restrained drapery effects and ‘medium wide skirts. There is a softly tailored suit in gray Glengary check with a _red line running through. This ~eotor-is- “tn-the-velvet—— collar and cuffs on the jacket. A black wool town tailleur is the baSqued top trimmed In trimmed with black braid, front with black fox. which is used on the flared, » ¥ basqued jacket. A DRESSMAKER suit of The bride-to-be chose navy pay linen features a yoke ef-

wool for her tailored coat dress ) cut on simple, slim lines with fect carried out in heavy white -cotton-embroidery:

No details concerning the wedding gown are yet allowed to be published. This much, how-

white crépe two-piece ensemble,

by a finely tucked “dickie.” A navy wool redingote with godet fullness in front teams

FOUSSCAU - oe

PRINCESS ‘Anne de Bourbon Parme Ts pic —bured-shopping —for-hei-trousspau She. tries on...

ribbon on net, and {right} lacks at a fur-banded,

tions-—-ihere-{g--a-gray--dotted--

“the “hatless generation:

® 5

T

_ HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES The Bridal Sceng—

{Mara D. Shuck | Als: Engaged To WT Ll

1 Three engagement Announce. - ments and the news of a series! it for summa. , of showers highlight today's . pridal notes.

(left) of midnight blue_satin

Shuck to’ Willlam J, Urban, son »f Mrs. Dorothy Kroll; Mansfield, | P4., is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Shuck, 3762 Park Ave. They will be married 4ft 11 a. m, June 12, in the Bt. {Joan of Are Catholic Church. as Shuck will be honored at dinner and miscel 18

Cottage. The guests will “»e Aes | dames Shuck, Richard Vestal, Walter Knoop, William Herdrich, | Paul Jones, Jack LeVan, Vern Kelly, Maurice Hulsizer, Charles Simmons and Walter Mayer, Misses Mary McGuire, Detty| Knoop, Mary Boltz, Agnes Smith, ! Helen Wiebke, Betty Wyrlek,|

Beverly Jonson: » Miss Helene Wilber, davghier, of Col. and Mrs. Harold E. Wil-| ber,” Noblesville, and C. Xeith Taylor; son of Mr, and Mra. Isaac Taylor, Xokomo, will be married June 5 in the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority chapter house at Puraue University, \ The bride-to-be is a senior at Purdue and a member "of the sorority. Mr. Taylor attended TPurdue and is a member.of Signa, {Pt Fraternity. The couple. will be iat home in Louisville, Ky. after {their marriage. ‘ . » » { Mrs. R. W,. Norris,} n and the princess will wear a Hs wot rk annotince the en-| priceless lace veil which has |{gagement and approaching marbeen worn by all the royal |riage of their daughter, Ailene, to| brides-imthe family: {John A. Wade, gon _of Mr, and

|

ever, is known-the train will measure more than three yards |

1 The engagement and approach-| ing marriage. of Miss Mara Drew.

Pauline Eitiott; Jean" Engelke ana’ "

dn the... PY id

12-20 Pattern 8309 comes in sizes

di mss Pattern Service |

I

Inexpensive

[EY

By MRS, ANNE CABO Pretty ruffled gloves . charming and practical accessory for your summer cottons.’

crochet, they take. to sudsing . like a duck te water! To ordér complete crocheting instructions (medium 3Jize) and stitch fllustrations for Pattern 5733, use the coupon below.

: MONDAY, MAY = is We, the Wo "3 |

p TAT EAT

{For Widows, Is Problem ‘By RUTH

8 NEA Stef 2 WOMENS clubs often ah /#held to And. problems. to study os und discuss.’ “But, 1 they wait one close to home and one. which , vitally , .Lconce.rn. s,.

yoy

con- HR ‘nected ‘with. -

out that, Ruth Millett women generally ouflive” men, the years of lateF life bring more ‘problems to’ women: One

~t+-of the sof course; is, “Where are the ‘widows ‘to live?”

The younger “women’s club members should find that one interesting, becduse &t' one time or anofhier, most‘ young couples face the problem’ of what to do about a mother who Ia ‘left alone. * l ’ 0d a - - * WHERE to holise hér often becomes the young K folks’ responsibility, and whether ornot they find a satisfactory solu. tion may mean the. difference between happiness or unhappiness in their marriages. |

and. easy to

12, 14,16, 18 and 20. Size 14,

top dress, 1% bolero and band, 3 yards.

yards of 35-inch;

Furs also will come from the (Mrs. R. L. Hildenbrand, 1831 N.|

Raphael workrooms. She has {Warman Ave. looked at a platinum gray fox | Dr. W. A, _Bhullenberger will stole, also at red foxes which |Officiate at 3:30 p. m., June 6, might eventually fashion a {in the Central Christian Church. {Miss Joan Kerrick will be the

rig vr piso cy ' as Anne {maid of honor and the brides-

de Bourbon Parme belongs JanetBlanchot, however, is the modiste who creates the models which she decides to wear.

Joyce Hooker. denbrand is to be the ring bearer. The best man will be Paul L. Hunt and the ushers will be Donald F, Wade and Bill Engle.

3 Nuptial Rite |

~~ Red in “Chapel Slow Cooking: Develops Flavor of Veal

88. Peter al Paul Cath edrall When the meat is cooked slowly and browned well. - Browning veal scene, at 1y| Serves three. purposes,. Jt prevents juice from escaping the meat,

it. develops the flavor. and it enhances the appearance...

read the double-ring service. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Nellie | itapas Tick, 3630 N. Meridian St, and Mr, and Mrs. George G. Cocks, 217 E. 34th St, Mrs. James Pearns, her sister's - matron of honor, wore a white eyelet organdy over blue taffeta and an eyelet bonnet, The bridal gown was of eyelet

givied with cap sleeves and an Empire bodice. The full, gath- - ered skirt swept from an ice blue taffeta sash into a chapel train. The flared eyelet bonnet worn by the bride had a short veil. After a reception in the Marott Hotel, the couple left for a trip -to the Smoky Mountains, For: traveling, the bride wore a brown

The couple’s at-home address, after June 1, will be Des Moines, Iowa. The bride is a Butler University graduate and Mr. Cocks attended the university.

Grated Fruit Peel

When you need grated peel for a recipe, grate the skin before ~Poaming. the. fuloe. first makes the rind. too soft to

lot 180 degrees F. and meatier veal tastes best when cooked to an

~Dejutcingieprinkle- steaks with salt,

{Let's Eat—

By META GIVEN. THE DELICATE, DELICIOUS FLAVOR of veal is brought out,

-L Light weight veal shold be cooked fo an internal temperature

internal temperature of 170 de-|

grees F. And don't worry a about| [8S over the bread and mix

cook vg) lightly he 34 Solop n ed veal—it's ee the stuffing carefully 8. . to one steak and place the other]

ion top. Pour 4 cup hot water in skillet, cover: and place ‘n | mbderate oven (300 degrees F.).| Bake until veal is very tender

BAKED STUFFED VEAL STEAKS © (Fer Tuesday dinner) {8 veal steaks cut into A inch slices, 1; c’ shortening 1 ¢. chopped celery 14 ¢. chopped onion 6 slices cracked or whole wheat

or for about 2 hours. more spoonfuls of water to the skillet if the meat becomes dry. Lift out the stuffed steak arrangement

1 egg ¢. all-purpose flour 14 c. water 2% ’ 3, tsp. soda Melt shortening in heavy skillet, | bakin, wder dd celery ‘and a xs saute! ih 2p. SS DE until vegetables are limp. Mean-|4 tsp. while tear bread into “ite-sized| 4 tsp. allspice pieces, dropping it into mixidg|!; tsp. cinnamon bowl. Sift sage and pepper over 4 c. soft butter or margariné bread ang toss about until well 1 ¢. thick sour cream stribute. 11 ec. sugar Now lift out sauteed vegetables 1 egg apd tirn onto bread. Brown the; c. raisins rw veal steaks rapidly in the fat re-| Sift flour, measure and sift maining In fhe skillet. and twice with. the next six .irgredi-=PigerentsOream-the butter-or mars

cloves

grate easily.

....Youll Find What.

TOTTERS

Summer Furniture

y Tk Co _ Famous Fourth Floor

Berything to Give You Pleasant and Comfortable Living for Lawn or Porch!

GLIDERS—GLIDER CHAIRS — LAWN SWINGS—GRILLS —~METAL CHAIRS—UMBRELLAS AND-CABARET TABLES

Plus a Wonderful Collection of SWINGS—WADING POOLS ~SLIDES—and TEETER

solve boujllon in water and beat/garine and one third of the sour eR and add to bouillon, then pour‘cream thoroughly, add. _-sugar|

You, Want on.Our..

Add a ive GFWC Convention

carefully onto hnt|

bread i platter. Garnish™ with parsley Czcar A. Ahlgren of this city will 1 tp 1% tsps. powered sage ang SSEVe Mt once. eave tomorrow to attend the] Read at Y ale Few dashes black pepper erves ve. PE * |General Federation of Women's 115 tsps. salt SOUR CRFAM SPICE PROPS |Clubs’ convention in Portland,| NORWALK, Conn. May #17— 1 chicken bouillon. cube (For Wednesday dinner) Ore, next week. . She is second|{Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Taylor

“48HTAY Mrs. TL Blalv Buck, Rich-|

a ” . Miss Elizabeth Brah, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth- Mills Bran, 4240. Graceland Ave, is to be honored at a series of pre-nuptial showers. She will be married to {fadualiy ad Sau Ne Hone ang Jacque Edward Staley, son—of{ un e mixture Is lght a rs. Margaret Staley, Greenfield, fluffy. Add egg and beat hard. Mis Ina 3 y Add rest of cream and the| Mrs. George H. Groves Jr. 4240 flour mixture alternately, Fold in{Roland Rd., will be hostess at a

‘raisins atthe last. Drop leaping! kitchen shower Saturday after}

teas onto lightly oiled cookie sheet.!dames Bran, Richard Reynolds Bake in moderately hot oven (400/and Eugene Colville, Misses Bardegrees F.) for .about:10 minutes. bara Bran, Betty Loomis, Helen Remove from sheet ontd ‘a cake Huff, Joan Baumgart, Gloria Atler. - When cool store between kisson and Barbara Frey. eets of cellophane ‘or waxed| Mrs. A. M. Huberty, 4253 Rookraper in cookie jar, Makes about wood Ave, will have a miscel40 cookies. laneous shower the evening of o {May 28.. A china shower was held recently in Ayres’ tearoom. Mrs. Reynolds and: Miss Baumgart were hostesses.

‘Opens Next Week he i Vows Will Be

Times State Servies WHITING, Ind., May 17—Mrs.

vice president of the federation. Hayes of Norwalk and Roxbury,

Mrs. Ahlgren, who, has spoken |Vt., this week-end announced the|

in 26 states in seven months, ‘will engagement of their Ja

mond, Va., president, and Mrs. {rickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. RobH. C. Houghton, Red Oak, Iowa, |ext A. Hendrickson, 30 E. 57th first vice president, in presiding.|St., Indianapolis. After the convention, she will] The marriage ceremony will be speak at the Montana federation read June 24 in Dwight Chapel at convention. in Billings June 3 and|Yale ‘University. the Wyoming convention ‘n Ther. Miss Hayes attended the 8er- | mopolis June 5. muda School for American ChilOn’ June 10, Mr. and Mrs. Ahl< dren and is a graduate of the gren will go to Wellesley, Mass.,| Thomas Schoel, Réowayton, Conn.

forthe graduation ~ofv thetr] After two years at Royal Victoria} |daughter, Adrienne, from Welles. College, McGill University, in |ley College.

Montreal, she continued her studies at the Columbia- Presbyterian School of Nursing.

Junior Auxiliary She is a great-great-grand-daughter of Gen. Nelson Taylor

Meets Tomorrow. and of Augustus Graham, found-

The Junior Auxiliary to the In- jer of the Brooklyn Inatitute of dianapolis Day Nursery will have {Arts and Sciences. a 1 p. m. luncheon meeting tomor-| Mr. Hendrickson is a nephew row in the home of Miss Kathrynief Dr. George Hendrickson, |Gartland, 4221 Central Ave. {Lampson professor of classics at Mrs. Albert Kleckner is lunch- iXale. Feoh ehaTFmAR And Mis Fiank] lsiyt in 1943) he served with the 3d | Fairchild will preside. JArmy in France and Germany.

Guild Meetings [The following sewing units of the Riley Hospital Cheer: Guild

jare meeting at the hospital this! week: Today- “Lizabeth Ann"

iYale from which both his father rand Miss Hayes’ graduated.

| Prevent Cocoa. Scum Tuesday — “Muskingum Valley”; if Beating cocoa with an egg Wednesday = “Our Od Friends’ (beater prevents s¢um from formNever Fail”) Thursday—' Brook ing. H cooked in a double Song.” and Friday ~ “Sun and boiler it won't boil over and will Rain.” | keep hot longer. er

for Children.

FINE BUYS IN STURDY ALL-METAL PORCH OR LAWN CHAIRS A B Lettuce Green with White Trim

$8.00

Lettuce Green with White Trim

$625 Deferred Payments Easily Arranged

Charles Mager Lon pany

Sek

i

GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE

All Fine Drapes Should "Be Serviced By HAND

BR. 2401

emaree . CLEANERS

New Routes {iuinsiny,..- , Sarving Wasinaion Soul 1a Tor.

a. C.

maids will be Misses Jean and|. Nancy Beth Hil-|

poonfuls. of ‘this stiff batter noon. The guests willbe Mes-|

Larrier, to Edwin Atherton d-1

Leaving. Indiana Univer}

father were

He-is completing his studies at|

foil . $n WEST WASHINGTON STREE

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. 9. No, 8309

Name ccovsesenvesnnssnssnsess Street

SetRcsNenssqrresrnanan

No. 5733

Price 25¢

“Macaroni,

{dles are low cost ways of adding Cityeveseverinneges State... [protein ¢ to family menus.

extra privacy. Made of wood-framed qator-board, plastic coated for easy-cleaning. .. . Each piece features famous Set-O-Matic construction,

E-Z-DO ROYAL WARDROBES hold up to 20 garments , ... roomy hat . 2 removable shoe shéives. . Size: 66x28x2 | inches .

shelf .

E-Z-DO SLIDEAWAY CHESTS slide right under the bed for extra storage space. Ball- bearing casters. Sizes: 48x20!/5x9'/5 inches ..

E-Z-DO-PAK-A-WAY CHESTS ...

linens. Rolls on ball- bearing casters thaf-won't Size: 40x20x22. inches, .. vix #4 «

scratch floors.

£2. DO 4.SECTION FOLDING SCREENS assure’ privacy.; houolect. against draft, useful in a dozen ways. Ay! Size: 60 inches high 20 inches wide pet. panel “Pe :

| WASSON S NOTIONS, MONUMENT STORE ui vip bap mp—,

ANNE CABOT _ The Indianapolis Times

Chicago 7, IL

Name c.ececvenesssssscsioces

Btreet ovceeceinevcisensveces

CIty cooecenecsse State coos |

N oodles Add Protein

34D USEFUL THE YEAR ROUND! WELL-MADE—STURDY—EASY TO CLEAN

CHESTS and FOLDING SCREENS

Provide plenty of extra storage space the E-Z-Do way . . . with storage chests in three convenient styles

And certainly the older wom ' en should find the subject chal. lenging, for chances are in tavor of thelr having” to~ face the problem themselves, ‘As it is how, there is no one solution to: the problem . of where the older woman, left alone, shall live. Each. family meets the situation somehow, but all too often the result is ness,-either. for the chil. dren, parent, or both. Perhaps, if women of all ages made a real study of the probe Jem, they could work. out.a bet. ter answer. - :

Price 16¢

spaghetti and noo-

.. . with draftless folding screens for

... 8.98

Cpe ease ha,

(Add 50¢ for out of toush delivery) 3

3.98

(Add 35¢ for out of town delivery)

. perfect for stofing blankets, alothing,

3.98

(Add 35¢ for out: of town delivery)

(Add 35¢ for out of town delivery)

$a —————— Si

The Housing. | . T

Mrs. Evere install the ne

date for the regent at the Conference, Mrs. Hill and regent « state chairm chairman of i# honorary ( recording sec press relation

“Meeting:

The folloy

“Methodist Hi

Guild are my the Service C field, Rebek

New: Ji