Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1948 — Page 24

| ". i Buoviers, a,

Dr. Roy E. Vale: - Will Officiate

y| Mi Talesnick, Rosalind David Roth Are Wed

ds Shower Tomorrow Night; - Dessert Luncheon Is Arranged

Misses Barbara and Constance Prim Are Among Hostesses for the Parties dinner and a recent marriage

’s bridal news, will be honored at a crystal shower Mrs. John F. Wild III, 825 Berkley , ‘Mrs. George Clement Stair, will assist. will be married to Capt. William Rickett, USA, _

shower will be Mesdames Ernest W. Fullenwider, ~~ .» N., J. Connor, Harry E. Sharpnack Jr. and Stanley =. 3 By! Xarhon, Betty McCrary, Barbara Dees and

ghasitt Tunchéon and closet shower to be given

{Mascari will be held tomorrow

(vet, lasielo, Chicago; Messrs. and Mesdames K. P. Salamo

2630 E. Northgate St., will include Mesdames Fullenwider, Emil H. Souffiot, Frank Larkins, Burford E. Beach, Harry H, Petty, Erle Claire Fullenwider, Bertha Gerking and Richard E. Danielson and Miss Sandra Kay Sage.

» » . A miscellaneous shower tomorrow night will Nancy Joanne Linkhart, whose marriage to B, Joe Goudy will be read Oct.” 18.” Misses Barbara and Constance Prim, 1325 N. Oxford St., will be hostesses. The guests will be Mesdames John Linkhart, Fern E. Goudy, Ernest Richey, Lawrence Casey, Howard Ryan, Willlam F. Miller and Clarence Fowler, Misses Dorothy Adams, Jac-

fete Miss

WASHINGTON RITE—Miss Susanne Bracken and Charles George La Hood Jr, were married Saturday in St. Matthew's Cathedral in Wash. ington. The parents of the couple are Mrs. Locke

Bracken, 3241 Ruckle St., and Mr.

Hood, Omaha, Neb.

is & Ewing photo,

son, 1228 E. 12th marriage of her

and Mrs, La read Oct. 2 in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OCTOBER WEDDING—Mrs.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1048

Galloway photo. Lucile DavidSt., announces the approaching daughter, Marilyn Ann, and

Gordon A. Lawrence, the son of Mr. and Gordon Lawrence, Vincennes.

The rite ‘will be St. Mark's Lutheran Church.

hote Reflex photo.

CHAPEL - CEREMONY Bn Miss

Crimans and Jack Cohen will be ma

in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Crimans, 1004 E 54th St., and Mr. and Mrs. N. Leonard Cohen,

5428 Central Ave.

ers Are Planned To Honor Nancy Lou Fullenwider And Nancy Joanne Linkhart

FUTURE BRIDE—Christ Episcopal Church wil be the scene of the marriage Sept. || of Miss Carol Faye Durnil and Vernon E. Ayres. The Ray Durnils, 552 Albany St. are the bride-to-be’ parents, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ayres, 1501 E Raymond St., are Mr. Ayres’ parents.

Mildred E. rried Oct. 16

queline Smith, Judy Frink, Shirley Jones, Martha Apple, Jodella Doll, Marilyn Hotz, Susie Ham, Vincent Rodocker and Ruby Joseph.

Miss Ida Mae Caito

Will Be Honor Guest A bridal dinner honoring Mise Ida Mae Caito and Joseph M.

night in the home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Calito, 428 8. New Jersey St. The couple will be mar-

ried Sunday. Mois Daniel Corsaro will be the hostess. The guests are to ue 2 Mr. and Mrs, Pete Macaluse, Jane Macaluse and

Gus and Pete Rappach and Philip Balamony, Columbus, 0, and , and Mrs. Joseph De Son "Anderson.

Rabbi Samuel J, Fox of the United Hel Hebrew Congregation read uniting Miss Sonia alec and ‘David Roth on Sunday. The ceremony was at 5 Py m. in the garden of he home of the bride's parents, Mr. and

Adds Inches To Figure -

ps te HART,

the slip she wears is proper fitted so that it does not bunch up to magnify her size. A plip that is large enough for her through the bustline, for example, may be too large at the waistline or hips, Unless this excess fabric is whittled out or darted in, it will fold up under her dress and add un-

If her

tends to be hippy, care should be taken that the slip she wears cleaves closely from the waist down without strain at seams. Too-tight fit at the hipline, however, is apt to force the slip to “ride up” when she sits down. ” » ”

your

dress that tops it.

Just Tear Off A Teaspoonful

'|the son of Mr. and

from|cago, and the bridegroom is an ¢ tructor there.

Symphony Group

{teas in Ayres’ tearoom. The teas

THE ONLY way to be sure that a new slip is going to fit is to try it on before you buy. According to tests made by clothing specialists, slip sizes in dif ferent makes vary in cut, de sign and proportion. It is worth the extra time it takes to try on several different types in order to find the one best suited to

Minor alterations in slips are to make and will pay dividends by giving the dresses that £0 over them better fit. A zipper closing inserted at the side of the slip is often a help-in-need for insuring a sleeker fit for - both the undergarment and the

“Tear off a teaspoonful” is the ciple of an improved box for

ing powder, one of many new heey boy in 'f06d packaging.

Mrs. les Talesmick, 5744 Washington Blv e bridegroom Mrs, Harry

th, Disicago,

lis a A mat rl Bridesmaids 1 Miss", lin, Milwaukee, and Miss Barbara ber. Lee Pravatiner, Chicago, was the best man, and ushers were Sidney Talesnick and Mr. Muskat. ' The wedding was followed by a dinner, also served in the garden. The bride is doing graduate work at the University of Chi-

ins in Booesvelt College

To Sponsor Teas

The Indiana State Symphony Society's Women's Committee will again sponsor fall fashion

will be Sept, 22 and 23. Mrs. J. A. Goodman, committee president, announced that both showings would be identical. The first event is open only to members of the committee. The secgna showing will admit the pub-

Saviiations to committee members will be mailed by ‘a volunteer committee headed by Mrs. Garland F. Retherford. Mrs. John ‘IK. Ruckelshaus is in charge of the public reservation booth to be opened Sept. 15 at the tearoom entrance. Members of the committee will make reservations at the organization’'s office in the Firestone Building, The office also will take reservations from the public until the reservation booth opens.

Teacher Honored

ATKINSON, Neb.—Mrs Sarah Raymer, 87-year-old Methodist Sunday School teacher, was honored recently at a dinner celebrating the 70 years she has

Men and Women—

Are Women

By ERNEST E. BLAU KNOW A woman who laid her eyeglasses in an empty shoe for safekeeping— which subsequently made work for two people, her oculist and her doctor. A woman will make checks out without signing them, forget where she put the key to the safe deposit box, try to untie a knot in the clothesline with your new fountain pen. The girls are usually more casual and careless than men with Jjewelry— maybe because they have more of it. They'll leave a ring or a in the .wash

Careless?

wrist watch basin all night—but will smooth and lay away with t cate a cheap little ribn, lace collar or blouse. New York City recently turned back to the finders a $3000 diamond clip, a $1000 clip, a $250. woman's watch, a $600 woman's ring, a $500 bracelet. - All feminine fripEn by the own-

” “ IN FACT, trom women in’

take a penknife pry ou of 'spbait of eo Id to make * a lving. ~ I personally have counted 108 ginning. mashtd golden tragmenia drivan ft ato the

any

asphalt in gutters and at street “from Penn Station to Central, New York—about 15 blocks. I recognized four complete, flattened earrings, § couple of small brooches, a number of filigree pendants, a plain ring. They probably weren't all solid gold, ad plenty must have been. One day I walking with a friend ic stooped down and picked up & woman’s wrist watch, How could anybody lose a wrist watch: and not feel it come oft? But I suppose if you decked out men like Christmas trees they'd shake off a lot of the stuff, too, wal around.

Ballroom Dancer

Cares for Pets

DEERFIELD, IlL.—Once known as the nation’s most famous ballroom dancer, Mrs. Irene Castle Enzinger has established a home

here. She calls it “Orphans of the Storm.” Last year the refuge opened its doors to more than six thousand unhappy pets, including dogs, cats, beavers, monkeys, ducks, squirrels and mice. New homes

taught in the church.

ers were painlessly destroyed.

mois-| is secre

Personnel Women to Meet

: THE MEMBERS of the Association of Personnel Women will have their first meeting on Sept. 14 in the 40 and 8 Chateau. There will be a dinner and business session. Promoting women in the personnel field and in other careers ted | {s the project of ‘the organization. The officers are (left to right) Miss Jeanette L. McElroy, treasurer; Mrs. O. C. Winters, -presi‘dént, and Miss Esther Rains, vice president. Mrs, Paul Sullivan

tary, © The committee chairmen are Miss Dorothy MacMurphy, hosde- Hiaiityi Miss Frances Kelly, membership and education; Mrs. Jenkins, publications, and Miss Rains; program,

Organizations— - Sorority Unit Will Hear Mrs

party and an initiation service

are among events planned by local club and sorority women.

Psl Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi" Sorority, will have its first meeting of the season at 7:30 p. m. next Wednesday in the clubroom in the Ober Bldg.

on “Oratory” . | session,

| Johnson

Program meetings, a

Mrs, Jeanne Johnson will speak after a business

Mrs. Earl McDonald won the

My Day— Draft Is Seen Factor In

Keeping Peace

sweepstakes in the annual Brookside Garden Club's flower show held recently, Miss Barbara Kellermeier and Miss Joyce Church were winners in the junior class. Other blue ribbon winners are Mesdames Dorothy Ashley, Lert Runyon, Earl Hoover, Harold Hayes, Preston Stambaugh, Cecil Bixler, Earl Randolph, Clifford Horney, Floyd Gatewood, Betty

«| American citer there tate 8 {gr

the. United States.

[their country should serve notice on the belligerents of the world i, pear Mrs. John Ww. Thornburgh

speak. Mrs. L. W. Bell, Rural St, is to be the hostess,

are. she cate 1 oromane ome FF Ollows Rite

were found for some and the oth-

[best man, t {George Paul, Clinton, Mass.; An- : |gelo Bourlekas, Vincennes, and _ |James Theofanis.

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N, Y., Sept. 2—|K

tration start again in

1 am sure there are many who

yet seem stable

really begin throughout the - world. Our boys Et who are now ¢ registering must

peace; We know that we are doing this in the hope that the strength of our nation may be a factor in keeping the peace in the world.

men to be trained and to serve

that America intends to remain strong and to be prepared to use force as long as force is the only weapon that demands the respect of certain nations. ; . But every one of us who longs efforts into peacetime -achievesolutions to some of the problems ‘facing the great nations may be found and that then, with the help of the United Nations, disarmament will begin.

Michigan Trip

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Colitas are on a trip through the Michigan lake region, following their marriage at 4:30 p. m, Saturday in the Holy Trinity Hellenic Orthodox Church. The Rev. Chris Hadgigeorge officiated. The ceremony was followed by a reception

Sampson, O. D. ‘Monger, - Albert

little unpleasant to see rims. Arthur Williams and Mac

8 p. m. Saturday in the South Side Turners’ Hall bythe memfeel sad that the bers of the Edelweiss Ladies Socondition of the clety. Mrs. Hans Kleffner and world does not Mrs. Ernest Michel are co-chair-men,

Sigma Ks tiate three pledges at a 7 o'clock meeting Tuesday night in the Club Paradise.

The be trained for|Engelbright, Mrs. Richard Bosten % war and not forand Miss Helen Bosten.

gress Ave, members Omega Phi Tau Sorority, tonight

The willingness of our young|n her home.

will meet at 12:30 p. m., Sept. 10,

Day will be held by members of Lambda Chapter, Delta Sigma to see the world put its greatest Kappa Sorority, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in- the Riley Hotel. ments will hope that before long|Joseph Fendel is chairman.

Marital Status

WASHINGTON—According to the United States census bureau, only 17 out of 100 women in the western part of the country are single. In contrast, 25 out of 100 women are single in the mnorth-

eye, Arthur Wooden, B. H.

A card party will be held at

Alpha Kappa Chapter; Delta ppa Sorority, will ini-

three - are Mrs. Melvin

Mrs. William Ball, 1326 Con-

will be hostess to of - Alpha Chapter,

The Joan of Are Chapter, ITSC,

260 N.

A dinner celebrating Founders

Mrs.

36-52 By SUE BURNETT A beautifully simple afternoon dress for the matron features a graceful shaped yoke, neat gored skirt. Note the slit sleeves, the pertly tied bows.

Guild Groups Resume Activities Units of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild are resuming {activities this = week’ after ‘a month's vacation for renovations in the Guild's Service Center. The Music Guild, Broad Ripple Methodist and Beta Omega Phi Tau units met today. Units scheduled to meet tomorrow ine clude the Sun Rae and Cheerful Guilds. The Children’s Cheer, Bt, Mark's Methodist and West Washington Street Methodist units met yesterday.

Robert E. Neff, hospital supers intendent, will preside at a meet

ing of the White Cross Guild Committee of the Board of Trustees at noon, Sept. 15, in the hospital. A motion picture, “Hos« pital Auxiliaries,” will be shown, Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, guild president, is chairman of the committee. The members are Mesdames Carl Ploch, John W. Noble, Alfred R. Leeb, Carl Klein, Eimer Long, James Crooks,

Harry L. Foreman, Henry 8S. Leonard, F. C. Utterback and A, E, Cutshall, Miss Thelma Haw thorne and Dr, Claude McClure, A. E. Baur, Eaton, and Dr. Sumner L. Martin will represent the board.

Treat your kitchen to a set of these colorful new potholders inspired by our gay South-of-the-border neighbors. To order hot iron transfer for three potholders, sewing instructions and stitch illustrations as well as material requirements for Pattern 5840, use the coupon below.

Berlin Mayor Aids Populace

BERLIN—Frau Louise Schroee der, 61-year-old mayor of Berlin, fecelves masses of telegrams and

Pattern 8251 is for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, 41% yards of 36 or 39inch; 3% yards binding. The latest fall and winter issue of Fashion is filled with ideas. for a smart winter wardrobe. More Designer Original patterns, fabric news, and a free pattern printed in the book. To order pattern or our fall Fashion Book, use the coupon below.

SUE BURNETT The Indidnapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis ‘9 No. 8251 Price 25¢

Size Fashion Book Price 25¢

BING: co corvitevivsiysnpinunnsy | Street. cesessscscencssctsccscnse

Clty.cosessesccencscssesscnnsces

east.

We, the Women—

The Women

By RUTH MILLETT

NEA Stalt Writer THERE ARE a few types of women that most men dislike on sight.

in the Slovanian Hall. The bride, the former Miss Constance Dena Andriakos, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Andriakos, 2035 W. Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Polizois Colitas, Woburn, Mass, are the bridegroom's parents. The bride's sister, Cleopatra, was her honor attendant. The

hp [flower girl and ringbearer were

Eugenia Jon Sarantos and Leon Sarantos, Kaw, Okla. James Kellas, Chicago, was the and ushers were

The couple will be at home here.

® [Italian Observes

For Women Voters ROME--Miss Gica Bobich has

t (been visiting the United States

for the past four months as an official observer for ANDE, the Italian Association’ of Women Voters. She has traveled extensively through four continents and speaks five languages fluently. A graduate of the University of Rome, she is the author of numerous articles on politics, so-

clal problems, science and art.

Number one is the “know it all"—the woman who has a definite and set opinfon on every matter, and is always certain that she is

battle-ax — the woman who is always looking for trouble and who prides

Ruth Millett herself on the fact that nobody is going to put anything over on her. “

Three is the gusher—the woman to whom everything is just “too, too wonderful.” Four is the show-off-—the woman who spends her life trying to impress other people. Five is the chronic complainer—the sour-faced woman who can find something to fret about in any situation. "rs SIX IS the gossip—the woman who gets real pleasure out of picking people to pieces. Seven is the goody-goody-— the holier-than-thou woman who thinks her standards are higher than everybody else's. Eight is the constant talker -the woman who never shuts up and never says anything that makes much sense,

Btate..oscssonccscsssnesennnenas

Men Dislike |

Nine is the boss—the woman who loves to manage people, | and doesn’t know how to fall in with other people's plans. Ten is the mess—the sloppy | woman’ who lets herself go and makes nothing of her feminini-

{

Ye Considering how unattractive such women are to most men, | it's surprising how common the

types are,

Woman Is Called “Flying Grandma”

DEMING, N. M.—Mrs. Mar-| garet Todhunter, owner of the | 50,000 acre Diamond L Ranch, here, is known as “Flying! Grandma.” Besides using her, plane for shopping, she uses it to, supervise work on her ranch. After her marriage to rancher) Jack Todhunter, she did the work | of a hired hand—riding the range, | branding cattle and mending; fences in addition to her chores as a housewife.

Woman Scouts Baseball Talent . PHILADELPHIA— Miss Edith Houghton has been a scout for the Phillies Baseball Club since 1946. She is employed to cull the sandlots in the Philadelphia area’ for likely looking baseball talent. Miss Houghton has been termed variously a “girl scout,” a fe-| male “bird dog” and an “jvory| hunter in skirts” She is a ball

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letters from cities of the western zones. They offer help with food, money and relief for the Berlin population. She lives in a subrented room in the apartment of friends, and

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St.

Chicago 7, Ill. apart from ‘the clothing she . wears, she owns two pairs of No. 5840 Price 16c sheets. “One on, one off” she laughs. “I lost all my property

during the air raids.”

Club to Have Dance

The Riviera Club will have & dance tomorrow night in the

.|clubhouse for members and their

States.cescinieerserseririvnsnvee guests.

Salad

Servers LARGE SIZE

33.98

There's a feeling of Old World Charm about these Gloriously decorated servers. The

What

fork is useful Grand ! asa Gifts cold meat fork, Tor also. © Birthdays! Used singly © Hostess! or. in pairs, © Anniversaries! they are do lightful.

pom en

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY 29 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana

| | Please send U0 sessnnnssdnisantosasasnsissssascene | 1 bo

Address BLINN NNER III NEIL EEEsIEsEORNS..

CRY: isvssvesssnvunssstscrnrsiseeins BE: cdovevsse

FLORENTINE SALAD SET AT $3.08 {J Charge [J Cash or Check [J C. 0. D.

Shown on Our Mail Floor MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED

Charles Mayer and Company

Rice Si

| ALITTLE | a tomato ast rice is pre-cot

inexpensively

' CURRIED SHR RID

. 2 boxes (12-02. 8 || en shrimp, cof | 2 ec. cooked fr | | shrimp |] 3% c. sliced onior 1 clove garlic, sl | 3% tsp. ginger ' 4 tbsps. butter ¢ 2 thsps. curry pe 4 tbsps. flour 14 tsp. salt

Gourmets’

Danisi Balan

“Cabbages trast. But sii “King Row” a _any man's cuisir as cabbage” is « Whether in bage is popular w do cook to pleas in the house. To beat the 1 Danish Stuffed a lid off the sten héad of cabbage. outside leaves, the head large this stuffing. Mix one and of ground beef (1 if you like) wi spoons of ground in two eggs, one ing thoroughly meat. Season with grated onion, | much milk as tt sorb. Do not le the cabbage hea fing. Allow room swell, Replace the lid two large outer curely and boil for two or more upon the size When done, rem ter, drain thor cover the head, side down on t round with boile forget the catsuj Red cabbage is plate or with ta: Try it like this a again. For a me use one onion a apples, unpeeled, coarsely; cover a boll slowly for ti

Teen Prob

Be Ho:

By J LOOKING ] summer, can | { pride to a long | larity? Or do | | shame recalling didn't have?

A brutal let's face it. F warning to th and gals. Don’ cares two pen: past conquests. And you Kk click! why?

. . | ' GETTING st is mostly a ma the right plac

beach or a clul ties and rinks and ski way to meet pe If you're a r family, chance will follow yc naturally gras house full of + And dates rest BUT suppose child? Or you sisters are far in age? Well f to make an eff