Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1948 — Page 17

¢ iff Ed

i bof ? ii B85mE §¥

atin and lace were ide, and she 3 hid and stephanotis op 00k. The hooped skirt jown extended into i train and she wore 3 Nusion veil attacheg fo d satin crown, - ption was held in fore the couple lest for Chicago. . After A

an St. de attended Butler Unis here she was a mem Alpha Theta Sorority, tt, @ Phi Delta : /_ member, received hig and master's 4 ler and is attending In,

versity, J

Eberwein| Be Wed

mony to be read at § ay in the Pleasant R I Evangelical ang Rey “hurch will unite Miss Louise Eberwein ang La Fara. The Rev, R. orst will officiate at the Ig service. ! 1 Mrs. Robert A. Eber. banon, are the bride's Mr. La Fara is the son nd Mss. Charles A, Lg rtinsville. orothy Ray, matron of 11 wear nile green mar. ‘he bridesmaids, Mrs, 'y and Miss Helen Ter. wear pink and orchig

in’ marriage by her e bride will wear can in accented with i nd' a veil with head. 30 trimmed with gee he will carry roses ani

| Kendall is to be th

y-Good Rite © e Read Aug.1 | FIELD. Ind. Jute 28—

erta Good, daughter’of | Mrs.. James B. Good of l, and Harold R. Chaof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph y, Hartford City, will be | at 3:30 p. m., Aug 1, in r 3 Brethren

n United ear Greenfield. .

ants for the bride-to-by irs. Richard L. Dorton{ City, matron of honor; M Schmeltz, Walker smaid, and Joan Brooks, |

lis, ‘flower girl. rospectivé bridegroom's |

s Will be Jack, James, Chaney, his brothers, all |

ford City; Robert M ttsburgh; Gale Good of § 1, brother of the bride} i, Mr. Dorton. ood attended Ball State College and was gradu n Indiana Central Cok y is a member of Pid d Psi Iota Xi sororities, groom-to-be was gradu: n. Tri-State College and ha Sigma Phi Fraternity.

Used fats are the. you ean turn into ry spare bit on

be at home at 35364

wearer seldom feels she bas

enough of that type frock.” °

This is particularly true of “the younger set for whom par“ties come up with more fre-

quency than for their elders. 3 gals ALWAYS are needing

“The pew dance- dresses, ac to the doleful claims of the

dads who have to fork over for

said dancing paraphernalia.

» . = well, take a look at that “dress at the right. There's a dance frock to make BOTH daughter and dad happy. It’s the kind of ballerina will like . . . and it won't

bankroll. | make it herself. And guess SC you can

"pick up at the nearest acces- | sory counter.

” » . ¥ There are three of the new

f prignt 2nd bold Glentex sum-~ | mer fe Dat, Two of the 38-inch 1 squares make the skirt, seamed rat the sides and shirred onto [ the long sash scarf. Another of | the big squares makes the dar- | ing halter top. | The little drawings below show how, Tie one corner of Fthe square around your neck | (center drawing) and fasten it 1 with a jeweled pin. Tie the ad- | joining corners, wrapped around the bodice (right drawing), in ! back. | For that smart straight line bodice effect, gather the top of the halter to one side and i anchor it with another jeweled | pin. And there you are! Scarf Trick Restores Slips to Wearability ANOTHER scarf trick re- | sults in flirtatious petticoats for {a gal's wardrobe. The trick to | this one is that too-short slips | are brought back to usefulness | by addition of the scarf ruffles, | Here's how . . . | Make a peep-show ruffle out | of a print scarf. A 36-inch taf- | feta or silk square may be di- | vided in half and joined togethjer at the sides to make a flounce long enough to Stach to and lengthen the most outmoded slip. Before attaching

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1048

F pee For a Dance

scarfs and one long ©

Frock—Take Four Scarfs

£ = fey,

° + | The couple exchanged vows in

Ballerina Dress of Scarfs |

the flountes, turn under the raw edge of your scarf-ruffie and shir. You can also flounce a tooshort slip with an eyelet embroidery ruffle. Lacy ruffling “with beading at the top may be obtained. A too-short slip may be made into a half-slip long enough to qualify as new-looking lingerie. Simply cut off the top of the slip, which you want to lower,

“<b

at the armhole level. Hem at the cut-off top, insert an elastic band, and adjust to your waistline.

#” » * - LINGERIE repair notes: When a strap severs connection with slip or bra, leaving a hole,

re-join by first darning the hole, |

then conceal the darn with a small roset. To make this, use a scrap or ribbon or lace long enough to make a tiny circle after it's drawn up along one edge by pulling the thread. Anchor by tacking tightly at center and whipping down around edges. ame S————————

. | Marilyn Sue Sullivan,

Couple Takes Wedding Trip To New York

Mr. and Mrs. James J. O’Brien Jr. will be at home at 1142 N. Pennsylvania St., Apt. 210, when they return from a wedding trip to New York. They were married at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church. The bride, who was Miss Patricia Anne Duffey, is the daugh-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duf1546 E. Tabor St. Mr. {O’Brien’s parents are of 1115 N. | Wallace Ave.

{

{a single-ring service before the

~ |Rev. Fr. Joseph McCrisaken. | . | The bride’s attendants were

Mrs. Maurice Welsh, Terre Haute, | matron of honor; Miss ‘Patricia O’Brien, the ‘bridegroom’s sister, maid of honor, and Miss Mary O’Brien, another sister; Miss Jean Marie Harrison, bride, and Miss Elizabeth Price, Dridesmaids, Pastel marquiset {frocks were worn by the five.

flower |girl, wore petal pink net. White lace formed the bridal gown which was made with hooped skirt and a cathedral train. A two-tiered fingertip illusion veil was attached to a poke bonnet of shirred illusion and {lace. The bride carried a cas-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cousin of the!

Emil A. Batics Animal Fai

Motor West After Wedding |

Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Batic

are on a motor trip West fol-

lowing their marriage Saturday in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. The bride was Miss Ruth Alberta Krug before her marriage. i The Rev. Fr. Francis E. Reéves, read the double-ring ceremony at 10 a. m, For her wedding, the bride chose a Victorian candle-| light satin with a Belgium lace insert in the bodice. The full skirt formed a chapel train. ° A tiara of orange blossoms held her fingertip illusion veil in place and she carried a calla lily on a

prayerbook. |

Her matron of honor, Mrs. Rus-|

sell Bertram, wore aqua tissue taffeta. Miss Rosemary Carr, maid of honor, was in maize tissue taffeta, while pink tissue taffeta was worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Harold J. McManus and Miss Betty J. Mercer. The bridegroom’s attendants were Raymond Bosso, best man; and Mr: Bertram, Mr. McManus and Earl V. Busch, ushers. The

8285

cade of roses and stephanotis surrounding an orchid. {

Attending the bridegroom were his brother, John, as best man,| and, as ushers, his brothers Rob-| ert and Thomas, and Robert Cor-| jrigan and Robert McCurdy. The bridegroom is attending Butler University.

Eugene Page "Takes Bride

Dr. John B. Ferguson officiated {Saturday night at the marriage |of Miss Carolyn Campbell to Eu{gene Page. ' The double-ring cere{mony, at 7:30 o'clock, was in the

which Dr. Ferguson is pastor. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Leona Campbell, 309 S. Arling{ton Ave., wore a white satin gown {trimmed with seed pearls, and a two-tiered fingertip veil held in place by a crown of orange blossoms. She carrjed an orchidcentered bouquet of white roses. Her grandfather, C. M. Grady, gave her in marriage. Miss Phyllis Campbell, Mrs. Pierre Crease and Miss Delores Altom, her attendants, wore pastel frocks and carried fans of roses and larkspur. The bridegroom’s attendants were Dewey Page, Ralph Hostetter and Valis Dean Bingham of Bloomfield. The couple left for a trip to the Smoky Mountains after a reception in the church parlor. They will be at home next Sunday at 5708 University Ave.

|Irvington Presbyterian Church of |

By SUE BURNETT A neatly tailored shirtwaist dress for the junior miss is wearable day in and day out.

| Wide extended shoulders are cool—try a crisp white or bold |

striped fabric. ’ Pattern 8285 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Bize 12, 4 yards of 35-inch, Send today for your copy of the spring and summer Fashion; 52 pages brimful of sewing information; free gift pattern printed in book. To order pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon below.

wedding breakfast was held at Whispering Winds and a ‘recep-

[tion in the home of Mr. and, Mrs. {George Shaffer, 351 N. Ritter Ave.

{~The couple will be at home in {Indianapolis after their trip. Mrs. Batic is the daughter of Mri. Edmund F. Waterman, 5701 Julian Ave, and Mr. Batic ig the son of Mrs. Anna Batic, 1017 N, War{man Ave,

Beauty—

Barefoot Walk Benefits Feet

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer TAKE ADVANTAGE of the “barefoot season” to give the

freedom.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9.

No. 8285: Price 25¢ 8Size........ ee Fashion Book, Price 25c, NAME «oriiassasnssrssassacse Street cosscsnvissscsensnnnnes

City sooveenenes. State...oee.

« While lolling on the beach, kick off your shoes, and get in as much barefooted walking as you can. Even if shoes are nothing more than leather soles with ribbon lacings, remove these encumbrances as often as possible. Spread your toes when you walk. When you sit, try spreading toes as you spread the panels of a folding fan. ¥ ” " IT TAKES practice and pa-

Britain Renames

Women’s Forces LONDON —In

hitherto, the

named. .

| First Voters

QUITO, Ecuador — Women inland the Women's Auxiliary Air | Ecuador voted recently in a na-|Force as the Women’s Royal Air .IForce.

| tional election for the first time

Even the Sun Envies You—In Your Beguilingly Cool Annettas!

Air-Conditioned for Summer Comfort

the Women's Royal Army Corps

recognition of women’s forces as an integral part of the services of Great Britain, instead of auxiliaries as women's branches of the army and navy will be re-

Hereafter the Auxiliary Territorial Services will be known as

tience’ to learn to flare your toes, but the reward for your effort will be a stronger metatarsal arch. Exercise the long arch of feet, the so-called ‘suspension bridge” of your body. A good

bridge is taken sitting erectly with your back braced against a rock, stone wall or tree trunk. In that. position, stretch legs out in front of you and dig ,| heels deep into sand or grass. Now, force your toes to move first toward and then away from your ankles. x

muscles of your feet a fling at |

exercise for strengthening this -

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

{ Twelve adorable animals | ranging from 2 to 6 inches, for

you to embroider on youngsters’ !

covers, wherever

playsuits, baby crib sleeping suits and your fancy strikes. Such pleasant work for summer days and the figures are so appealing and lovable you'll enjoy the simple stitchery just as much as the children will the finished articles, To order hot-iron transfers, | stitch illustrations and color | suggestions for Pattern 5802,

y|Nuptials py 'O

\ Re | . aS Anniversary Y, | 3 . | The date of her Gok ding anniversary Bh fr Be ws amr Faye Wil. old L. Grace Jr. ,was read at 3:30 p. m, in the

n Parents’ .°

was chosen Sate.

for her own marriage to Hare The ceremony

{Grace Methodist Chisel. 2 g { She is daughter r. An Mrs. L. J. Wilson, 6270 N. Chester !8t- The bridegroom's parents 'are of Decatur, IIL - { The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pass {tor of the church, read the double« ring service for the couple. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore candle{light satin, its hooped skirt fall< {ing into a cathedral train, and an illusion fingertip-length vedi which was attached to a tiara en~ twined with pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, Her attendants wore aqua tafe feta. They were Mrs. W. A, Holloway, mz iron of honor; Miss Barbara Carroll, Hammond, maid of honor, and Miss Nancy Scism, Evansville; Miss Claire Neff, Chi» cago, and Miss Janet Wilson, bridesmaids. { Mr. Holloway was the best man and ushers were William Marble, Jeffersonville; Richard Foote, Lorain, O.; John Hull, Washington, and Robert Newland, Bedford. After a garden reception at the Wilson home, the couple left for a wedding trip. They will be at home later at 1814 N. Illinois St. Both.the bride and bridegroom were graduated from DePauw University. She is an Alpha Chi {Omega Sorority member while he {ls a member of Phi Gamma Dells | Fraternity.

Rev. Connor 'Officiates :

A candlelight ceremony at 8:30 p. m. Saturday united Miss Joan Guthrie and John William Hoss,

use the coupon below. |

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times

530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, Il. No. 5802 Price 16¢ Name 0000000000000 Street assssasEsesssnnsaenes CitYesunsesvoscors Blatoussuse Citizenship Retained Despite Absence ruling “self-preservation is

herself and her children, The woman {is Mrs.

Marie {Bchioler, 58, who in 1931 went to

The Rev. Roy B. Connor Jr., pase tor of the Meridian Heights Pres. byterian Church, read the vows in the Second Moravian Episcopal Church. 3 The bride, given in marriage her father, is the daughter of \ and Mrs. Raymond Guthrie, 37 N. Tacoma Ave. Mr. and Mrk; Henry G. Hoss, 4801 Park Avd, are the bridegroom’s parents, * A white crepe gown trimmed In gold was worn by Miss Maryellen Evans, maid of honor. The bride's gown was of white brocaded satin fashioned with a chapel train, ard her fingertip illusion veil cascaded from a braided coronet trimmed with orange blossoms. She car-

" |ried a cascade bouquet of whi CHICAGO—A federal judge, nature's first law,” decided here recently a woman did not lose her United States citizenship during the war in progecting the lives of

roses, baby's breath and ivy. The best man was Robe W. Guthrie, the bride's brothel, Oscar James Pool and Jack Coak were ushers. t Following a reception in the home of the bride's parents. the couple left on a motor trip through southern Indiana: They

Denmark where her . husband, will be at home next Monday at Paul, found work as an engineer.|3422 Winthrop Ave. y

Hii family remained there dur-

ing the war.

So charming, crisp and cool! So wonderful for traveling!

R9%5

Left . . . Clannish plaid. Ric-rac trimmed collar and pockets.

‘

“Center... Vivid printed pique.

i] Right . . . Printed pique. Sun-white pique

collar. In sizes 12

Wasson’s Misses’ Shop, Second Floor

Miss Guthrie attended Butler University. 5

r ’

fo Bb

to 20

n | £3 fi KR ata aan vniewsal iA BRL a A a Iv a re BS te We me ra ER a Ee han “

1 3

SUN-BACK COTTONS

agen - qt ; . A Bl ar TL

en he Ee

Ema

aha Den iS a

5 - mdi dbi na IGS Aopen hoes: AA

a Sn at a eet