Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1952 — Page 17

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Rad

} 26, 1952

Have

NNUPS

cial cooking ed the solid ier members is offered to

a saucepan, hly., Add meat low heat, stirMakes two to ngs. LJ M” SALAD ING ice vaporated milk

ce slowly into nilk. Add salt es 14 cup.

» ONAL recipes your name and hose of your Schoemaker, ie Indianapolis lis 9. Send tor closes Tuesre is required. be mailed diithin the next

yr | demand .on and limes go and the heat

at makes it

High; slightly bundant; good } == Moderate

ce; high. s supply. LENS — Supply

ful; quality deAper. : Fair supply ced. ntiful; reasone Arce, ay E--Quality ime tly higher. ful; moderately -

E—Fair quality, Off the market. REENS — Fair ately priced. rly high; good ple supply. rly high; scarce. er, ir quality; mod-

: supply. ore plentiful;

TOES — Scarce; carce; high, fair

ap; plentiful. —Ample supply.

Yellow

. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952

u 0

RS. GERALD CARTER, 330 W. Hampton Dr., is

looking for a cold place not so she can cool off, but rather, in order to keep warm.

Strange as this'may sound during hot weather, she

has a very sane reason for her

desire. It seems her husband gave her a new mink coat for her birthday last week and winter seems to be such a long ways off. Incidentally, she'll leave to- _ morrow for St. Petersburg for a month's stay with her mother, Mrs. Robert Price. = o ~ DURING HOT WEATHER, a convertible serves you with a trinity of purposes. It gets you where you want to go. It keeps you cool with the top down. And the latest use, as discovered by Lester Cortz, Michigan City, is for sunbathing. According to Mr. Cortz, all three purposes can be filled simultaneously. Yesterday, by stringing up a hammock between the doors: in the back seat, Mr. Cortz drove his friends around town giving them turns to stretch out on the swinging CANVAS. He is visiting his aunt and

uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Btern, Zionsville, » n ”

GUESTS AT MRS. RALPH KAHN'S TEA, 3156 Washington Blvd, yesterday were invited for something more than the heverage. The hosteess had the open-house for her friends in order to introduce her new daughter-in-law,’ Mrs. Alex Kahn, who recently came here from Ohio to live, ! N82 IN IT'S POSSIBLE FOR A PET to cause indigestiqn. At least if the pet is something edible like the chicken belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, West Side suburban farmers. The Smiths, who are actually ¥gentleman farmers,” have a pet chicken which they raised

Recently, while’ "wr" MeCorJmick’s Creek, the Smiths wers dining on young fried chicken when one of them remembered

Newlyweds to Motor East

‘with. a medicine dropper and . “eall “Baby. ky

“Baby” at home. It was almost as bad as feasting on one of the family members.

» » » DECAUSE OF HER DEEP INTEREST in ceramics and figurines, Mrs. Aaron Intrater, 3243 Washington Blvd, decided to stop by and visit the new contemporary art school workshop, 1455 N, Pennsylvania St, with Mrs. Emma Komminers, 3140 Washington Blvd., last night, The school, actually a converted old-time carriage house, was filled with women in shorts, slacks and jeans, learning and relaxing and learning how to relax, It looks as though Mrs. Komminers and Mrs. Intrater will be the next two new students to join this informa! art group.

- » » MRS. JAMES R. GREGORY, 6944 Central Ave. found a way to discover which part of a room is the coolest. Yesterday, while awaiting her luncheon companions in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. lounge, she was seen sucking her finger and holding it up in the air. She repeated this several times 'in various parts of the lounge finally finding the coolest spot. It works too.

» » » IF YOU'VE SEEN WOMEN DOWNTOWN shopping for sailing clothes, they're probably preparing for this week-end’s party on the Harry A. Dean,

: Woodstock Dr., yacht,

The Deans, whose boat is on Lake Michigan, are still in the christening stage for their new

purchase which they've dubbed

The Dean’s Viking. Their most ‘recent addition is the small bar over which doorway reads a sign, “The Mermaid Tavern.”

Guests will meet their hosts in the Chicago Yacht Club Fri=

day afternoon and the group will leave from there on their two-day cruise,

DOUBLE-RING ceremony at 7:30 o'clock tonight will unite Miss Mary Ellen Doerschel and Lt. William

Franklin Lobdell.

Dr. Hiram Weld will read the wedding vows in. the

North Methodist Church. The altar will be banked with huckleberry and white summer flowers accented with white tapers. The bride has chosen a gown of white. princess lace over satin. The fitted bodice is accented with a sheer yoke outlined with scallops and &hort sleeves. The floor length bouffant lace hooped skirt is made with a pleated tulle ruffle, Her two tiered fingertip veil of imported Jllusion will cascade from a lace cap accented with

The Bridal Scene—

Bridal Dinner

seed pearls. She will carry a lace basket filled with stephanotis, amazonica lilies and white orchids, ~ - ~ MRS. HAROLD C. ROBERTSON JR., matron of honor, will wear white lace over taffeta fashioned with a Spencer jacket. Her matching head band is shirred.

Miss Ruth Gaubatz and Miss Phyllis Tingley, bridesmaids, will be gowned like the matron of honor. Their lace baskets will’ hold flowers in shades of rose, pink and blue. Mr, Robertson will be best man. Ushers will include Rich-

S S } d ard F. Shroth, Lawrence Gaubatz, W. H. VanSt 8r. and et a ur ay a W, H. Keller ra ahd

Saturday night in the Haw-

thorn Room in honor of their daughter, -Joan, and John R. Schnaurlein, Crown: Point. The couple will be married at 2:30 p.-m. Sunday in the Northwood’ Christian Church. Dinner will follow the wedding rehearsal im the church. Guests will include Mr, and Mrs. Roger H. Schnurlein, parents of the prospective bridegroom, Richard Stuer and Jack Garden, all of Crown Point, and Mrs. = Goldie Webster, grand“mother of the bride-to-be. Charles Wise, Anderson; Hudgon Topping, Gary; Donald Bowen, Colfax, and Harry Merrill, Frankfort, and Miss Nancy Willett, Miss Judy Merrill, Tommy Merrill and Richard Urbaur. Miss Merrill has been honor guest recently at showers-given

by Mrs. James Ellis, 6180 Comp- |

ton St., and Mrs. Stuer, who entertained in her home in Crown Point. :

4 ¥ fn

MR. AND MRS. D. JOSEPH | _NOONE, 1832 W. Morris St., to- | day announced the approach- |

ing marriage of their daugh-

ter: Betty, to Donald C. Hoffman, 6043 Windsor Dr. The wedding will be at 10 a. m. July 19 in the Assumption Catholic Church.

| Buy from SAVINGS

The Rev. Patrick Griffin will | officiate at the single-ring cere- |

mony. Miss Noone has asked her sis-

ter, Helen, to be maid of honor. |

Her sisters, Mjsses Colette ,Vin-

centia and Kay Noone, will be |

bridesmaids. Joellen Noone will be flower girl for her sister. Charles Hoffman, brether of

the prospective bridegroom, will_&..

be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hoffman, Vincennes, are parents of the future bridegroom.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

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After the church reception the couple will motor East to their new home in Chicopee Falls, Mass., where Lt. Lobdell is stationed in the Westover Air Force Base. For traveling the bride will wear a pink linen suit with white accessories. The bride was graduated from Butler University where she was a member of Trianon Sorority. Lt. Lobdell was graduated from Tri-State College. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Armin Leuis Doerschel, 5812 Indianola Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. J. "William Lobdell, 6128 Park Ave.

Fish Fry Planned

A fish fry will be held at 4:30 p. m, tomorrow by the guilds of St, Ann and St. Mary of All Saints Episcopal Church, 18th and Central Ave,

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Collections Are |

By BETTY LOCHER

Times Fashion Editor [

NEW YORK, June 26—The collections shown yesterday were as varied as the designers themselves. Hattie

Carnegie, Nettie Rosenstein, Jane Derby, Wagge, Jacques

Fath and Pierre Balmain each search for the new and the

beautiful in an individual way. Hattie Carnegie stresses a slimming down of the silhouet. Body lines are supple and JJ free but never bulky. There's a Baby Eisenhower suit in Carnegie blue tweed that is a delicate interpretation ‘of the Elsenhow- _ er jacket over a slim skirt, SSE She shows a group of fitted Betty Locher velvet coats over matching full skirts with decollete satin blouses. A blue velvet cocktail wrap is belted in front, loose in back. Several suit jackets have this treatment, too, They are darted to mold the midriff in front yet fall straight from shoulder to hip in back. There is a nice restraint - to her _full-skirted coats. The hips are molded above the gentle flare of the skirt. 2 . ~ » » NETTIE ROSENSTEIN makes only a brief bow to the molded hipline in a few dresses with cuffs at the hip. One dress of beige crepe is tucked from shoulder to hem with the tucks released into pleats at the knees. This silhoyst is recurrent in manys ections, For the most part however, she

continues to love the full blown

skirts for afternoon and wonderful slim suits for daytime. A. group of taffeta cocktail

‘dresses are completely covered

up with bracelet length sleeves, tiny high collars and big bows under the chin, Jane Darby .shows one of the fost exquisite collection of clothes. seen. She interprets every prevailing silhoiiet in the

loveliest possible way.. For ex-

" -ample, there's a brown Alaskan

‘makes

“seal coat that is slim’ but not’

fitted over a floating navy chiffon afternoon dress. The coat is lined with navy chiffon quilted with cut steel beads. A signature of this collection is the carpenter's jacket. It is like a cardigan sweater with ribbed neckline and cuffs, falls straight from the shoulders .and is slightly bloused into a ribbed band at the hips. She it in camel's hair for daytime, in blue satin lined with mink for evening and in

TODAY'S

Here's the reasonUpto 3 times more active sudsing ingredient

inTodaye SUPER SUDS than in any’no-rinse” detergent !

DETERGENT DETERGENT DETERGENT SUPER SUDS BRAND "A" BRAND *5" ‘BRAND *C*

Yes, Today Super Suns gives ~~ you longer-lasting sude!

black jersey lined with pink over a black dinner dress, » - » GAINSROROUGH’S portraits of children have inspired her Little Lord Fauntleroy suits of black velvet for day and dinner costumes. They have floppy taffeta bows at the neckline and ingenue satin blouses underneath with high round collars, long sleeves and jabots

edged with pleating. |

B, H. Wragge believes in the long line of the torso suit, in string bean coats and dresses, wonderful blouses and skirts and jumpers. Many of the jersey ‘blouses are filled in at the neckline with hand-knitted turtle neck dickies.- A new liftle coat is 24 inches long, slimmed from shoulder ta hip with no waistline. It is done in wonderful silks with contrasting lining. There is one in cherry red velveteen with matching skirt. The blouse and jacket lining are pink crepe. The Joseph Halpert collection designed by Jacques Fath is a

- perfect marriage of French and

American ideas. Pure silk crepes, wool jerseys and fluid woolens are used for clothes that flow with the natural body lines, He introduces in America the. tippet which is a crossbreed of jacket and stole, Tippets look as though they might be huge ovals of material with. holes for the arms and the top part folded down to make a collar that frames the shoulders. They are clutched in front like little capes. He shows them in everything from tweed to satin for every time of day. Elfreda Fox shows a beautiful collection of dram atie clothes. A highlight is a winter rose curly wool clutch coat lihed in white wool jersey over a slim white wool jersey dress splashed with a ruby pin on one shoulder, AE , Pierre Balmain showed his American collegtion in conjune-

tion with the llfreda Fox colver-

SE NF

lection. "It was \seribly done ‘and muéh too borupheated

in design to suit the American

woman. There ‘were very few really wearable ' things and these were simply a rehash of what other designers had done better,

Meeting Tonight Mrs, John Faulk will be hostess at 8 p. m, today in her home, 634 8. Fuller Dr. for a meeting of the Nu Chaptér, Phi Delta Pi Sorority.

Gude or TODAY'S SUPER SUDS STAND UP TO DIRT LONGER THAN ANY NCRINE SUDS! |

- SEE THE DIFFERENCE WITH YOUR OWN EVES! LOOK AT SUDS

make thig gimple R71) 4-load aching test EK ih your own home...

AND WATCH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ndividual

BUGLE SILHOUET—Chinese blue silk taffefa is combined with black velvet in a brandnew bugle silhouet introduced by Charles James, designer for Samuel Winston.

Almond Bread Season Is Here

Almond breads are a hot weather specialty. You'll find them featured at your baker's. You can make delicious, lowcost almond breads at home, too, using a basic yeast batter.

When it has risen until light

(about one hour), stir down features K and stir in.one cup raisins, Drop" "Use a papeake niix or mike ” pf. © yours own - recipe. Serve a -

by spoonful into gredsed mirffi ‘pans. Theh sprinkle with mixture of 1 cup sugar, one teaspoon grated orange rind and 3 cup slivered blanched almonds. Let rise until light (about 20 minutes). Bake in moderate oven (375 F.) about 20 minutes. Almond orange puffs are not only a delectable breakfast bread, but also a delightful accompaniment to spring fruit salads and other luncheon dishes.

HERE'S HOW!

\. Wash 4 loads in the game water using Today's SUPER SUDS"

2.Wash 4 loade in the same water using any ‘no-tinge’ detergent.”

J.G. Walkers Taking Trip To Mexico

A TRIP TO Mexico followed the 8 p. m. wedding yesterday of Miss

Frances Louise Nafe and James Guiberson Walker, San Francisco. Dr, Jean S. Milner officiated in the Second Presbyterian Church.

Dr and Mrs. Cleon A. Nafe, 5060 N. Meridian St, and: Mr, and Mrs, James H, Walker, Fillmore, Cal, are the couple's parents. Ts Attendng the bride were Mrs. Laurence A. Carton, matron of honor, and Mrs, Harry H. Rybolt and Mrs. Edward G. Dunn, bridesmaids, wearing ballerina

length turquoise frocks. ~ # ~

THE BRIDEGROOM was attended by James H. Walker, best man, and Mr. Dunn, Mr, Carton, Mr. Rybolt, M, Stuart Cavell, Murray Riggs and Eldon Alig, ushers. The bride's white silk embroidered gown, originally her grandmother's, was

A matching lace cap held her full length veil,

notis, ” A reception in the home o the bride's parents followed,the ceremony. After July 15 the couple will live in San Francisco.

College. The bridegroom was

graduated from Stanford Uni- |

versity and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.

Strawberry Pancakes Are a Real Treat

An easy Sunday supper menu features strawberry pancakes.

stack of three or four cakes

with a topping of thawed | frozen strawberries or fresh |

berries.

Add browned pork sausages | or ham for a satisfying meal, |

This delicious supper combines good nutrition with economy.

Made with enriched flour, pan- |

cakes contribute protein, essen-

tial B-vitamins and food iron | |i

to the menu, plus food values of milk and eggs.

accented | wth a lace Elizabethan collar. |

She carried an | heirloom fan, of carved ivory || trimmed with roses and stepha- |

Te bride is a graduate of Tu- | dor Hall School and Bryn Mawr |

We, the Wothionis :

Children Should Earn Respect Through Respect

By RUTH MILLETT FS

WOMAN doctor writing in a national women's mage =

zine offers the hard-working wife and mother some sound advice. "

She says: “Child-guidance books have convinced

most modern mothers they must respect their children as ADA their friends take over the individuals, It's time someone house. MO : convinced them their THAT WOULD all be fine if children owe Susan demanded anything from the same re- her children in return. She doesn’t,

spect to them.” You'll know just what she means if there are any Su-: sans among your acquaintances — and there are probably more than one.

They are allowed to take, without giving anything in return, to, demand without any thought for the rest of the family, to accept everything their mother does for them without feeling they should do anything for her that isn't pleasant or convenient,

Ruth Millett Susan is the modern version of a “good mother.” Nothing is too much trouble if she thinks it is for the children’s welfare. ~ n= ~

SHE SEES they are enter-

~ r » SUSAN HASN'T made her children understand that she, too, is an individual with rights and privileges of her own her children have to respect. She is just “Mom,” who is expected always to be at their beck and call. If she only demanded something from her children in revantages” of music and danc- turn she would be happier, and ing lessons, etc, and. lets them =o would they. onions

tained, they have the things that are momentarily important, they are chauffeured wherever they want to go, they have all of the so-called “ad-

FROM

4h LOAD OF WaSH

LOOK AT SUDS FROM DETERGENT AFTER 4* LOAD OF WASH

SUPER SUDS AFTER

for the plain ordinary grime found in the average family wash - NO DETERGENT UNDER THE SUN SUPER SUDSI

YOU'LL probably make this test on separate washdays, so remember to measure and note down suds-level for each product after 3rd and 4th loads.

*At the start use enough of each prod-

uct to get plenty of suds and don’t add any more to the water during the test.

SAFE for washing machines .

YOU'LL still have scads of husky

WATCH the “no-rinse” suds start to suds after the 3rd and 4th loads, collapse in the 3rd load and break even with heavily-soiled laundry! down even more in the 4th load!.