Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1948 — Page 14

below the

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the seal. pi AN BENEFIT PROJECT—Mrs.

Noble Dean Jr. (left) and Mrs. Edward J. Bennett are on the Christamore Aid Society's executive committee for sponsorship of the public showing of "Mr, Blandings' Dream House." in Sylvan States northeast of the city, will open Sept. 5 fora month's showing. Pros from ticket sales by the Christamore. Society will be used for the sociely's ¥! summer camp, at Traders Point, for underprivileged children.

The house, being completed

ridge—

Legion News—

Billings Hospital,

are the unit presidents,

Clifford Lane.

are: Mrs, t; Mrs,

and Mesdames

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trick. 3 room.” Fastern Visitor have, Mr. and Mrs. James McNett,

> f their Puritan ances- Mrs. McNett's mother, Mrs. down to making the,Frank Meid, 1107 N. Jefferson Ave. = >

ashions—

§ x a a ¥ sa . ampus Fashions Offer: and her present job, there were years of sales work behind the counters of a New ‘York department store and, during the war, three=years (with but one

world: Break in via acting ples the Theater Guild.

the women’s accessories pricing division of the New York Regional OPA. 5

years ago The apprenticeship to a glamour job just isn’t all glamour, she declares. The fashions on which she commented this ‘afternoon, though, were strict ly on the glamour side. Featured in Mademoiselle’s August

issue, they had a glamorous look even when they were util-

.. one mer years’ campus fashions. This chance for developing individ- “ uality--and subtlety—in their

2 _ Colors, for example, are more

= subtle than they have been. | While

there are flashes of scarhot orange, rust and Kelly

he neutral In tron:

oR x

Long

habilitation chairmen are: Mesdames Joseph Bmith, Sullivan and

The Past Presidents’ Parley, Eleventh District, will install its elected officers in October. Ruth = Fields, William Bolen, vice president; Miss Mary MeCarty and Mrs. Connie Taylor, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Henry Mearling, treasurer. ;

Mrs. . Ralph Lynch, . historian; Mrs. Irene Kise, chaplain William Harper, sergeant at Leland Haines, Frank Mumford and Ralph Goetzke large. A

Mrs. John Noon, Eleventh Dis-

delegates at

Unit will have a “at 6:30 p, m. {tomorrow in the home of Mr, and to Bruce Ellis, son of Mrs. Emma t 62d 8t. Mrs. Ellis, Indianapolis, ./will be held at 7:30 p.m. Aug.

} Mrs.

[Stultz ‘historian; Miss Maxine Merritt, sergeant at arms, and

{convention delegates.

‘|will be honor guests. Mrs. War- - 3 the incoming district presi-

{Eleventh District are: Mrs. James

over the “hair shirt Willlamstown, Mass, are visiting

More Individua

holiday a year) as unit chief in

year's coeds have greater ~

Mrs, Roetter and Miss Alexander,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfel

The winners of the recent history contest sponsored by the

Fuller, president, and Mrs. R, B, Purkis, * historian, Broad Ripple

president, and Mrs. Ralph Lind, an, Number 4 unit, second, and Mrs. Garland Retherford, president, and Mrs. Earl Evans, (historian, Kennington unit, third. Miss Dorothy Maxwell, president, and Miss Sarah Ashery historian, Robison-Ragsdale junior auxiliary, won the junior award.

‘The patients in the Veterans’ Hospital were entertained at a card party last night in the hospital. The sponsbring units were Number 4, Federal and Atkins. Mesdames Edwin H. Leedy, Margaret Monroe, Elizabeth Newman, Charles Huff, Ralph Goetzke

Bunte, bride.

Catherine Jones, Roger Lehman, married here Sunday in the Brownsburg Christian’ Church. The Rev.

unit, first; Mrs, Edwin Leedy; cated:

Three Auxiliary Groups Will Sponsor Card Party

A program ol various activities is planned by units of the America Legion Auxiliary ; : The Irvington, Celtic and Robert Linehan Units of the Eleventh District will ‘be hostesses at a card party at 7 p. m. on Aug. 19 in

sdames Frank 8. Bush, Joan Sullivan and Willlam Moffett|Pride-to-be; Mesdames Allie Amos,

Sept. 5 Is Set For Wedding

Miss Dorothy Watts and Harold ¥. Taylor have chosen Sept. 5 as the date for their marriage ceremony in the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Miss Watts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watts, Plainfield, and Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Vernon Taylor, 741 N. Denny St. Mrs. Barney Christensen will bé matron of honor and Mr. Taylor will act as his son's best man. Ushers will be Jack Elsroth and Charles Mahann. . Miss Geraldine Figg, Ti4 N. Sherman Drive, will give a mis. cellaneous shower, Aug. 20, for the bride-to-be. On Aug. 22 Mrs. Christensen, 805 N. Denny St. will honor the future bride with a personal shower. = oo ui

Ruth Bunte ,

»To Be Wed

Mrs. Emma Bunte, 4716 Bluff Road, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Ruth,

The wedding

;128 in the Pleasant Run Boulevard Evangelical and Reformed .{Church. The Rev. R. C. Windhorst will officiate. . Mrs. Robert Banks will attend .ithe bride-to-be. Harvey Allen Sr. will be the best man and ushers will be. Mr. Allen Jr. and John brother of the future

Brownsburg Church

Is Scene of Rite

mimes State Service BROWNSBURG, Aug. 11-—Miss Pittsboro, and

Osgood, were

James Shockley offi-

Mrs. Herbert Smith, Edgewood, Mrs.

maids. William Holzhause, Haute, was the best man.

ert Hockersmith, Greensburg.

Benefit Card Party

and Elizabeth N. Johnson were in charge.

Margaret de Mille

Taupe and beige are examples of fall's neutrals. Even more frequently used is gray. It shows up in costumes for all hours—from gray covert and corduroy campus coats to an |

aghom -

ing European children.

hristamore Project Will Aid Camp

was ‘the matron of honor and Ralph Blanton, Pittsboro, Miss Betty Lehman, Osgood, and Miss Vivian Jones were brides-

Terre The ushers were Leon Eaton of Napolean and Joe Kramer and Rob-

The Cathedral Unit, National Council of Catholic Women, will hold a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow, on the Cathedral school grounds, for the benefit of cloth-

Dinner to Fete

Bride-to-Be Friday Night

- Stumph-Post Rite Will Be Saturday { Miss Patricia L. Post and K. “Paul Stumph will be honored at a bridal dinner . They will {be married Saturday in the First

Lafayette; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Day, Miss lois Irene Day and Richard Day, Gas City.

Mrs. Merrill D. Shugart, Jonesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gagen, Dr. and Mrs. Carleton W. Atwater, Misses Patricia Purdy, Maryellen Evans, Joann McCord and Grace, Edna and Wilma Sonnefield, Robert Buckley and Glen, David and William Stumph. » . . | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Orewiler, 3620 N. Illinois St., will entertain for their daughter, Phyllis, and her fiance,” Charles E. Phillipy, with a bridal dinner Saturday night in their home. The couple {will be married Sunday in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs, Merrill W. Scott, Marysville; Miss Pauline Sommer, Madison; Thomas Roberts, Michigan City; Philip Tetrick, Greensburg, and Robert Spencer, Lebanon. Other guests will include Mr. and Mrs. William Teagarden, Miss Betty Cummins, Miss Ruth Gaddy and Daniel Orewiler, » » » Miss Georgeann Hensel, whose ma to Thomas George Voutes will be read next Wednesday in the Southport Presbyterian Church, will be honored tomorrow with a luncheon and towel shower, Mrs. Elmer McGillem, 825 Lesley Ave., will be hostess. The guest list includes Mrs. Hiram Hensel, mother of the

Milton Sandefur, Carrie McGillem, Harriet Morton, Floyd Taylor, Bess Thalls, Hugh Faulkner, Howard Leach, Oscar Smith and Lewis Johnson, Miss May Henderson and Miss Ruth Esther Amos. : Mr. and Mrs. Hensel will entertain in honor of the engaged couple with a bridal dinner Tuesaay in their home, 6205 Manker

Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. George Voutes, Michigan City, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hood, Washington; Miss Jeanne Whallon, Akron, Ind.; Miss Emily Marshall, Kokomo; Miss Isabel Regas,

Carty, Princeton. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde O. York, Mr.

and Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Amos; Misses Norma Gibson, Amos and

" 8hen-Courtney photo.

Miss Nancy Lou Fullenwider

Mrs. Ernest W, Fullenwider, the approaching marriage of he William F. Rickett, USA, son of

88. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

1320 N. Delaware St., announces r daughter, Nancy Lou, to Capt. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart F. Rickett,

Syracuse, N. Y. The wedding will be at 11:30 a. m,, Sept. 6, in

The bride-to-be attended Hanover College and Butler Uni-

tended Syracuse University and Harrison.

William ‘Geyer and Fred Blum.

Crippin and Miss Martha Dunn.

versity and is a member of Phi Mu Sorority. Capt. Rickett at-

is Post Adjutant at Ft. Benjamin

Mrs. William L. Dunn, E. 79th 8t., and Miss Billie B. Lawrence will entertain for the future bride with a personal shower tomorrow night in the Dunn home. Guests will include Mrs. Gordon Grazes, Santa Ana, Cal; Mesdames Fullenwider, Paul Krauss, Wilbert Sage, E. T. Lawrence, Lawrence McTurnan, Richard Danielson, Robert Rankin,

Others attending will be Mesdames Harry Henry, John Mitchell, B. J. Walsh, Jack Nieff and Lawson Lawrence, Miss Betty

Miss Henley Selects Date For Wedding

Times State Service ~Mr, and Mrs. Melvin W. Hen-

marriage of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Marvin C. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrill Wood, Fountaintown.

pastor of the Hamlin Methodist Chapel,

Others who will attend are the/Lawrenceburg, will officiate. ‘ Miss Rita Mae Henley will be the maid of honor and Miss Veralee Henley, another sister of the

Martha Ann Brankle,

William [bride-to-be,

Regas, John Gardis and Jack

“| "Mr. and Mrs. Homer 6. Knight, |

226 Buckingham Drive, enter-

.|tained the couple with a buffet

supper in the Sunday.

Vows to Unite Couple Today

Miss Angela V. C. Sudmeyer and Ralph Springer will be united at 8 o'clock tonight by a single ring ceremony in the home of Mrs, Arthur C. Grube Jr, sister ‘of -the bride, -and Mr. Grube, 4035 Arthington Blvd. The Rev. Arnold Karl Suedmeyer, Smithton, Il; brother-of the bride, will officiate, Miss Suedmeyer, daughter of Mrs. Angela Suedmeyer, Indianapolis, will wear a street length dress of floral blue crepe and a hat fashioned of red roses. Mr. Springer is the son of Mrs. James Mock, Indianapolis. The bride attended State Teachers College, Buffalo, New York. The couple will be at home at 2249 N. Delaware St. J

Cabbage and Ham Make Tasty Dish

If the Sunday ham has been eaten almost to shreds, team the last remaining bits with cooked cabbage for a good main dish. Cut the cabbage into quarters, and cook slowly so it does not fall apart. Then add the bits of ham during the last few minutes

yard of their home

delicious.

Return From Lake Mrs. June Moll Wilcox, 327 E. 31st St., and her daughter, Floy, have returned from Lake Wawasee. They visited Wood C. Moll, Mrs. Wilcox’s brother.

lity Than In Former Years

elephant gray taffeta evening

frock, - . # » EN BLACK, too, seems more revalent than in recent years. t's used, of course, for dressy clothes . . ..a semi-fitted dou-ble-breasted coat with halfbelt and small high collar; a pencil-slim sleeviless bolero frock with striped irridescent black-and-copper taffeta top and jacket lining. : New note in fall fabrics is dark “winter” cotton for wear on the campus whose weather is ciement. Wide Wale corduroy has given way to the pin wale variety which looks just as soft as the numerous velveteens shown. Another welcome arrival is budget-priced woolknits. All these share honors with flannels, jerseys, cashmeres, worsteds and, for dress-up wear, crisp taffetas and filmy laces. .

Top-ranking silhouet of the

year is that with back fullness. *

This provides a more graceful line than the old bunchy dirndls » . . besides showing off the slimness of a youthful figure.

Another important fashion cited by Miss de Mille is the turtle neckline in frocks as. well as in sweaters. ~.Accessories..add.. their bit fo the new campus fashion scene, Stoles will be downright ubiquitous, appearing with everything from sports duds to evening gowns, Miss de Mille

also is plugging spats. Shoes have a more coveredup look and most of them are low-heeled styles. Handbags are of the boxy miniature variety; even over-the-shoulder models. The latter, Miss de Mille cautions, are worn only with campus or country clothes. The beret is the favored skypiece, in plain or stitched spirals of felt, in velveteen, in crushed jersey. Big crowns, mob-cap style, are shown in ‘brimmed hats.

As for furs, newest favorite |

{s. raccoon . . . but not the

raccoon of the John- Held car- | toons by a long stretch. To- | day's models are let-out, like. |

mink, or are sheared to look like a Dbeaver's twin.

of cooking. The fidvor is rich and

when they're |

and Miss Mona Hopkins, Westfield, will be bridesmaids :

Best man will be Wayne Wood, brother of the prospective bridegroom, Other brothers of the future bridegroom, John E. Wood and Keith C. Wood, will serve as ushers.

Vacationers Return

To Indianapolis

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Einhiple, all of 219 Hancock Ave, have returned to the city after a trip through the north central states. They visited Illinois, Wisconsin,

‘Minnesota, South Dakota, Wyo-

ming, Montana and Colorado on their 4000-mile trip.

Dance Planned

The Arthur Murray Century Club will have a masquerade ball at 8 p. m. Sunday in the studio ballroom. Russ Graphman-® and his orchestra will play.

New" Type Starch

A new ‘liquid laundry starch

to speed up ironing.

MORRISTOWN, Ind, Aug. 11’

ley announce the approaching,

The wedding will be Sept. 3 in|’ the Morristown Methodist Church. Michigan City; and Joseph Mc-|{The Rev. Floyd Cook,

contains bluing, does not have to, be boiled or cooked and promises

‘Sorority to Meet

, Mrs. Charles Hummer and Mrs. Perry Gilliland will be hostesses to the members of Alpha Pi Omega Sorority at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Central YWCA.,

LINE

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FINEST FOOD

-exty ly curved, high french heel appears on eight cent of the . shoes, Legg ae again approximating its impogs -high-style sh shops. More moderately

tion of the shoes. > Suede bows, velvef and satin flounces, bouquets of kid vers. and net ruffies are among the

on the “bustle shoe,” Legg saif. One shoe is laced up the back ge an old-fashioned corset. b Legg said ‘the season's priclh were about the same as those ’ last fall, with slight increasél

ancing each other.

Chorale Sectio Fo Have Picnic

The Chorale Section, Matinee Musicale, ‘will have its annul picnic Friday in the home of Mr§. Sidney Fenstermaker, Carmel." Plans will be made for coming season. - Mrs, Mark Mothersill is in charge of nel auditions. a : 44

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