Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1949 — Page 4

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Mr. and Mrs.

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“Lois Lohrman's

ried Oct. 1 in

2 552 of, fhe

of Mr. and Mrs,

Jo 4 a Gp Miscellaneous Shower

. Event to Be Held Thursday Night; Wedding to Harry Demaree Sef for Sunday 25 ‘Miss Mary Kay Middleton will taneous shower Thursday night. The bride-to-be, daug of Mr. and Mrs. Roy James Middleton, 617 N. Bosart Ave. | « will be married to Harry Ziegler Demaree, son of Mr. and ; Mrs, ¥. Ward McAvoy, 707 N. Chester Bt, , Sunday in the First hn.

Churc .. The bridal attendants will be hostesses at the shower. They | are Miss Sarah Elizabeth Middleton, maid of C.! Newlund and Miss Evelyn L. Horner, i party will be in the Newlund home, 1410 N. Ewing St. Guests will include Mesdames Paul C. Blakeslee Jr, Louis Asbury, James E. Mannix, Emil J. Kenneth W. Bush, Robert Bush, William C. Beltery

Foster, Also Misses Mildred pas, Mata Het and ‘Betty , Jean)

niversity.

Engagement Announced

Walter B| ‘Leonard, 935 E. 5Tth St, an- James Wells, -of their

are an

St. Patrick's

home, _{handtoo! that wil

will be feted at hier

honor, and Mrs. bridesmaids. ‘The

Des Roches, Jack Demaree, and Mobi

and Mrs. Hammett, 413 N. Highland Ave. The maid of honor is to be Miss Bertine Commiskey. Mrs. Joseph Kirsch, Miss Anna Catherine Dean and Miss Charlene Stitzfaden will be bridesmaids. Jack Lohrman is to be the best ‘man and the ushers will be John Dillon, Williams Rhodes and

Engagement of Local

Coup e Announced Sp of Miss Lillian Lambon to N. Dale Watson Jr. is announced by her mother, Mrs. p Mario Lambon, 858 N. Oakland Ave, No date has been set for

eo wedding. J Watson is the son of Mrs.

W. Paul Calhoun, Columbus, Ind, and Mr,

Tool Repairs Jammed

Zippers at Home

fixer, for use In the! is Inexpensive do the job the removal of the zipper from the clothing. It is a plier-like tool with speclally shaped jams that are slid by hand- ure under and over

a simple,

the sipper to repair any ordinary

“fouled-up” conditions.

The bridal attendants for Miss Toy Jack Educational marriage to James Hammett Jr. nounced. The couple will be mar.

A toy jack, which weighs only a (half a pound but can be jacked aluP to a height of six and onehalf inches, is an educational devide for boys and can be used to Spi tricycles, wagons and simmobile toys.

man, 1626 8. Randolph st., and| An eight-inch worm gear with Mr. Hammett's parents are Mr. handle provides easy operation.

Fall Fashion Book Shows High- Styled Patterns And the Latest i in Smart Accessories ge

mint

i AR EA

Watson, 213 W, 33d St.

la receptl i will be held in the garden of

Clift-Murphy Wedding Set

Church Ceremony Planned Sept. 10 |

Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Mur. (phy, 714 N. Tremont St, an.

Ave. The vows will be read at 1:30 p. m. Sept. 10 In the home of the Rev. Harry Poll, 58 N. Rural St. The Rev. Mr. Poll is pastor of (the ood Christian Church. Mrs. Ralph Jones is to be the matron of honor and Paul Proctor will be the best man. Mrs, Jones will be hostess at

in the approaching mar[riage of their daughter, Marjorie |Ann, to Chester W. Clift, son of Mrs. Mark Clift, 220 N. Temple;

on after the ceremony. ‘her home, 2032 Station Bt.

Quinlans to Observe 50th Anniversary

An open house celebrating the; Both wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Quinlan, Craw.

fordsville, will be held from 3 to; =

5 p. m. Bunday.

The event is to be in the home, Th

of the couple's daughter, Mrs. John H. Rogers; 381 8. Arlington Ave.

Visits in West

Miss Marianna Lauber, 5230 Grandview Dr. is visiting Miss Rebecca Martinez, a farmer Marian 3 ellage classmate, In Yakima,

{ |

{dress which any woman, house-

{wife, clubwoman or career wom-| am, can wear for her varied a0! FH tivities:

| firgd.

married Sept. 11. The vows will be read in the Tuture home of the couple at 36 5. Rosemere Bt. (Kindred photo) Miss Marion Frances Thompson, daoghter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Robert Thompson, 4048 College Ave. became the bride of Harry William. Monros, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. Monrose, 327 8. Lyons Awe,’ Aug. 7 in the Second Presby-

i terian Chureh. (P. H. Ho Photo)

(Day Dresses

Nowadays. it means the type of

And it may be of any fabric] from wool to taffeta, as well as cotton. All ‘of these fabrics were represented today as Ayres showed a group of daytime fash‘fons in the fourth floor depart‘ment where they are sold. The in-

Mormal modeling’ went on at 10 ia, m,, noon, 2 and 4 p.m. |

Miss Margera Apel

MRS. LOUISE Quackenbush and William J. Thiele will be

_ Mrs. Louise Quackenbush

Miss

THE EIGHTH Christian Church will be the scene Friday of Miss LaVerne Zelners mar-

‘riage 16 Robert C. Laue, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Laue, 1413 N. Mount St. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zelner, 336 N. Temple Ave, (Rogers photo) . Sept. 18 is the date selected by Miss Margaret Apel for her marriage to Donald Benson,

The vows will be read in the

New Hig hehair Accessories

Are Modeled Give Baby Life of Reilly

. i TTTME dress’ tno : His synonym for ‘house dress. of

Church, - Mrs. Beech Grove, is

New Baptist Onner Apel,

Dorothy Rose Huaer the bride-to-be’s mother and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Benson, Clary Cis. Minn,

MR. AND Mrs. Joseph N,

‘Huser, 1214 N, Wallace St, announce the approaching mar-

riage of their daughter, Dorothy | Rose, to Robert E. Nelson, sl pf Mrs. Lenora Nelson, Good Ave, . The vows will be read Sept. 5 in the Little Flower Catholic Church. (Epply photo)

Mis LaVerne Zelner

There will be a “swim-dance” for the teen-age members of the Hillcrest Country ‘Club from" § p.m to 1 a m. Friday in the club, Favors of balloons will be presented and prizes will be awarded. A “snack bar” will be open for the juniors, 3 Carl Kiefer and his orchestra

will play for the event.

Mr. and Mrs. Beck are

‘chairmen. They are Neing assist. led by Messrs. Frank W. Gray, Harold Naegelo

and Mesdames

ang. Glenn Hoffbauer. «

Club to Meet The Tri Kappa Club will meet

{at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the |New York St. branch, Indiana {National Bank. There will be a

|covered dish sy;

per Mrs. Rhom res ty Is in ag of reservations.

gard-party. is bes

Miss Stevens

"Is Bride-to-Be

Sets Aug. 28 Date For Ceremony

The engagement of Miss Cath-| {erine Stevens to Wesley D. Henry

is anpounced by her parents, IMr. and Mrs, John Perry, 1437 Norman St, The {bridegroom is the son of

port,

held at 3 p. m. Aug.

tian Church, will officiate.

Miss Phyllis Combs and | Allegra Henry,

maids.

Gene Wade will be the man and ushers will

man Elrod. Mr. Henry is a student at Pur-

|attended Indiana University.

'New Dessert

For a new dessert, get a bakery hollow it out slightly and fill with a mixture of sliced peaches

ig gel food cake,

whipped cream, land fresh sweetened raspberries,

{Chill in the refrigerator until time

to serve.

}

Dresser fabrics in the show in|

“Puffetta™ mate: like taffeta

cluded a new lasse, which looks 'seersucker, afternoon or date wear, came in sizes 14 to 44, In black, green, brown or wine, at $10.95, . a »- Ra 4 RAYON taffetas also carried surprisingly low price tags. One| June Arden dress with gently] flaring skirt and trim bodice had inset skirt pockéts with “revers' This was $8.05. A black dress in| this fabric, with cartwheel skirt, was 57.95. Romaine crepe was several frocks. “dressy” shirred bodice - front.

This one, suitable for]

used wm A Nelly Don in| shirtmaker style had a Another

thad a flared skirt with tiers of deep tucks eurving across the|

‘front,

Alsa included in the shows were | two Nelly Don wool jerseys. The

in mauve, had a [waist hag inserted bands of pink. “This| was $19.95. The second jersey, without jacket, had ~s— ition] front and small collar. If was $16.95 Rayon gabardines appeared in a classic style by Mayflower at

upstanding!

$8.85, Another-Mayfiower was of “Frostpoint” rayon. which looks]

like wool, closing.

This had a fly-front| black patent belt and

lcurved patch pockets with but-|

tons...

¥ . A TWEED print rayon also was

shown . . . and a serpentine print

L'Alglon frock with shirt-sleeved

top and a softly gathered skirt,

Year-round cottons also were included. in small checked and

plaid designs. Two were by Wild-

the usually casual pigskin.

of the helmet.

the sketeh above, ~

mine, ® nn = This coaghuman's coat-dress of FOR ‘AN eye-catching trick, pod fallle in one of the Amerl- {ry the “chester,” a dickies with can Designer Originals scarf neckline, all in one. In by the new Nashion. It goes handbags, you'll! find most emwell with the SSagoR's new 8c- phasis on the satchel type, with cessories, marked by. » small, sturdy handles, Among styling and classic look. . the new shapes is the kidney 5 The in gloves is cén- bag. with etress on neatness. tered fashion interest at In costume jewelry, the trend be wrist..and thumb, -The glove is to drop-necklaces in a variety fo : Lo

sketched makes dressy use of

In bats, early fall numbers pit close to the head and often are little more than variations Suede will be seen frequently, but in a softer, more adaptable version, as in

of designs. Beads, stones and metal work will all be popular, and will be seen in all price ranges. Fpr other accessory ideas and patterns that complement them; consult the new Insue of Fash. lon. For your copy, Just send your name, address and 25 cents in coin to Sue Burnett, The Indi anapolis Times, 214 W. Marys land St. Indianapolis 9.

To order the American D&™

signer pattern 4 tured (No. A-37, sizes 12 to 3 Ao: sold the pattern number and:

{man—the first a plaid in deep

eollar; the second a glorified shirtwalst type In red-and-blue checks.

tag. A third cotton was a lnfeand-| black Scotch.checked by! Nelly Don, The latter had big,

sizes 12 to 40, it was $8.95. By

iad daaired 1% the same address, cream Or cream

ally rs am

tones with. gored skirt and roi

| i

The latter carried a $6.95 price|

bias-cut pockets with welt seams and a bias-cut plastron front, In

Convertible playpen

By KAY SHERWOOD, NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug: 16-

easier facilities for ceping with

Among intriguing new designs which took the spotlight at the recent Our Children's World Exposition at Grand Central Palace were-triple-duty carriages, hobby | horse. chairs, and bathtubs with

built-in scales. A combination pram-playpen, for example, when opened up vielded as many surprises as a Chinese box. Expanded to its . full size, this new invention looks like a regulation square playpen with welded aluminum base and plastic-screened sides.

Multi-Purpose Carriage For its first performance, the grooved sides telescope to form a rectangular-shaped bassinet. For the next act, bassinet can ~ be mobilized for pram servies, A flick on a lever swings down retractablé wheels from the

base. The removable handle is attached by slipping it into a slot. For storage plastic. screened sides are hinged so

| that they may be folded fiat

LF ‘Frozen Salad Frozen are this ime of year. Fill them with fruits and crisp

chopped roasted them together. with a whipped: This carriage cheese base.

‘| against the base and the entire

unit telescoped into a minimum: of apace. ually Inventive in design is another multi a removable

| basket which Ba easily and

New multi-purpose accessories for the highchair set promises baby the life of Reilly and his parents

limited living quarters.

firmly onto the metal chassis. The hinged chassis folds flat for carrying or storage. With the

detachable handle removed, the

“earriage can be eovered with

Tifiled skirt and used as a bassinet. 4 Rocking Horse Chair The basket) ined with quilted

waterproof vinyl fabrie for easy cleaning, it Sariyies Please send to handles and i shaped to fit into front or back seat of a car. AN +1 seqrenueqse One tiny chair of modern de- = City. .cvus. Meaaranns

sign doubles as a rocking horse when Junior reverses his position and sits backward. Made of birch with webbed back, the chair has extra long rocker arms and bars to brace feet. and hands.

estes —————

filters to screen out the bright

- ny time ‘when the eye is exposed to either direet or reflected sunlight. Healthy eyes are made to see, without help, in dull daylight, Keep your sunglasses plastered to your nose then and you're spoiling some of the light values your eyes require —to see,

» » = LJ DRIVING —with sunglasses at dusk is no aid to vision, and | consequently not particularly safe. Again, don't wear glasses indoors unless. you're working -or playing under bright, glaring artificial light. Other sunglass notes: Don't ever look. directly at the sun | with or without sunglasses, The glasses will absorb harm-

| rays but direct sun glare is all- | powerful. “Sunglasses which are

All Pot,

ble 7x1

prospective” M and Mrs, Dewey N. Henry, South-|

The maid of honor will be Miss, Bette Schantz of Guilford, Ind.

sisters of the bride-to-be and the prospective bridegroom, will be the brides-

best Anelude

Wendell Stevens, another brother of the bride-to-be, and -Ner-

due University and Miss Stevens

OF PL

"A folding baby - bath has and SCT fof

Chores Mager we opis

scales testing water and room temper. atures built into a dastivosrd panel. These fo placed at one side of the path iccessory to keep baby's parato a mini» y mum. :

Indianapolis, Indlane

——————

CHARLES MAYER. & COMPANY 29 West Washington Street

Dlanned by the members of South Side Service Club. The event is to be at 1:30 p. m, Thursday in the

paMents in the Billings Veterans’ Hospital.

man of the card party.

Members Chapter,

Merchants Natioral Bank.

was assisted by Mesdames D. H,

The wedding ceremony Will be! Draper, George King and ‘Ward

28 in the Olive Branch Christian Church. Studer and Miss Marian Yager. The Rev. F, G. Sizemore, pastor of the University Heights Chris-

Miss Delay To Say Vows

Ceremony Set for Sept. 2 in Irvington

and Mrs, Ebert Allsopp;

Batesville, as his bride. The vows will

Henry White will officiate.

and Robert Gatticker,

tended Canterbury College.

Sunglasses Useful, but Not .» On Dull Days or Indoors

my A ALICIA HART

THE PRO and con on i. TV set; is still in that controversial stage, but most other pro and con arguments on sunglasses have been settled for good. ‘Sunglasses, all fashion notes aside, are designed basically as

in front of the

glare and excess light which the

eye cannot take without fatigue. Thus glasses are a practical

ming optionally. {shed should pound. ang. Bess respect. But for that matter,

so should any pair of glasses that guard your eyes, Wash clean occasionally with soap and water; dry with a lintless

Don’t toss glasses carelessly ‘uncovered into a sandy or scratchy beach bag. Don't leave

Food Craft. Shop. Proceeds of the party will be used for the entertainment of

Mrs. George Underhill is chaire

Mrs. Ray Lewsader, chairman,

Alpha Epsilon Delta Theta Tau Soe rority, met for a business session r.| yesterday in the 38th St. Branch,

Charles E. Alsop, son of Mr» 4823 Young Ave., will take Miss Eileen DeLay, 4553 Young Ave. sister of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Siebert,

be read af 8 p. m. Sept. 2 in the Jvingtoa Methodist Church. The ev, Miss Genevieve Sharp is to be the maid of honor. The best man will be Wendell Allsopp and the ushers are to be Francis Helkema

The prospective bridegroom ate

sunglasses lens down on a ta-

ble-top.-

| Vinylite Mat Covers

tough Vinylite plastic

Wrestling mat covers, made of flexible |sheeting, have perfect traction

{for rubber shoes, while e¢lothing (and skin slide over it freely with«

i injury.

it, they ¢an be repaired

If small holes or cuts APpsar in in

bo ful infra-red. and ultra-violet iplying cold patches. to the or.

|side from the kit accompanying

the cover,

EXPANSION TRIVET

TED

SILVER

THE MOST USeTUL HOTPLATE Serving Dishes, Tea or Coffea

Flower Vases, Platters,

RICED |

top on 10 sturdy legs, it measures 0 inches when closed . . . extends

“to a length of 22 inches, and may

used in any intermediate size—

from_ platter to teapot!

Plated Silver Department

Perfect Gift tor Bride, Homemaker, _ Anniversary or Birthday

Rl ———— — —_

Pass ER ANA

State, sane

MAIL. ORDERS Carefully Filled

29 West Washington Street

Standing one-half inch above the ta-

monly made bridge. First ) one spade rat East-West Vul . Mr. ( 8K HK Ded C—K 8-J 10984 H-13 D-AKSJ3?2 C8 3 Mi: BA He A DQ a The Bidding: South West iD Pans 2 NT Pas

trump on the Mr. Champion four spades the spot for th Mr. New's. ha strong enough no trump. As it turn trump was th though it woul for Mr. Cham you shall see, Mr. Dale o spades and ) the king on mediately wen direction by = the hearts. H to his ace a finessing dun . Brash won Ww returned a spa Mr. New W Mr. New w the queen of saw, too lat situation was ticklish. Still that the hear he led his lo queen and lal hearts, but M discarding the At this poi monds was 1 - with the king New's last » New then led monds, hopin Miss Brash's | had that imp won and ci

had gone to W suit at trick made five no _ the two top d

in which case the no trump “Well, how if I don’t get Mr. New, “But-—why screamed Mr. “You're the to play,” Mr.

Send ques Mr. Blackw

apolis Time: Teen Prob Times

Not +

insistent

% Lack of

B DEAR JE on “Who pe say that a before a ¢ crowd plans what about sists on pay right or wrc er. He's Wwro Being a che important a giver. Acce a social ass Of course Their girls woman-pays the gals a and choose the ys al conditionall’ 1

,. THE LA paying shov how. Either a money. si rifically uni he's afraid from. a fen Furtherm ing charac guys on a planned on ner. Maybe shekels for snack. Per their all on ‘corsages. 80 it's do on 1 a wel will-pay pa financial a of time, I wrench int - one misgui spending |

Care for The thick loupe may & fruit but o will decay, “lecting can which have The fruit wi ® better fla