Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 18

1951. 13 THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Sunday, July 29, Eastern Visitor Honored at Party By AAUW Officers Honoring Mrs. A.

B. Fairbank, Washington, D. the past presidents and the president of the Country Club Events Listed For the Week The bridge and canasta supper at the Minnehaha country cl- will be held Friday evening the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs.

N. S. Leipslc faioux Falls branch of the American Association of University Women entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy D. Burns, 28 Riverview Heights.

and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson are chairmen and co-chairmen.

There will be a formal dinner dance at the club Saturday evening, August 4. Jack Cole and his orchestra are to play the dance program. The Thursday night buffet dinner is proving popular as was evi denced by the large number out ill there last week. This week the dinner will be followed by the usual entertainment in the grill. Cocktail Party For 75 Couples At John Gridleys witii oaio.

uxiis trie-Mrs. William Bubbers, Mrs. L. Clark Close, Mrs. Ben O.

Rossow, Mrs. Pauline Comstock, Mrs. Warren Funk and Mrs. Howard Cashman. Guests included branch officers, charter members and AAUW friends of Mrs.

Fairbank, who was first president of AAUW in Sioux Falls and first president of the South Dakota state division. She has been active in AAUW, in Washington and was a delegate to national convention in Atlantic City this spring. A special guest was Miss Jessie Boyce. Wayne, a charter member of the Sioux Falls branchy and second vice president of the Nebraska state division of AAUW. vMrs.

John K. Fairbank, Cambridge, also was a special guest. The 50 guests were invited between the hours. of 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock. Tea was served in the Burns garden when many summer flowers were In bloom.

Bluebells and gladioli were used as table decoration. if A clever hat party was last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gridley 600 East Twenty-first the occasion being their 10th wedding anniversary. Seventy-five couples were Invited to enjoy the cocktails and buffet supper which were served from 7 o'clock until 10 o'clock in their garden.

Each guest was asked to wear a hat depicting the title of a song and prizes were awarded for the best ideas. CONGRESSMAN'S DAUGHTER IS ENGAGED Rep. and Mrs. Harold O. Lovre announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to 1st Lt.

Wayne L. Hall, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Hall of Miller.

Miss Lovre was graduated from Watertown high school and Is now attending the University of Maryland. She is a junior majoring in home economics. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and secretary of the student body. Miss Lovre plans to continue her studies this fall. Lt.

Hall was graduated from the United States Naval academy with the class of 1949. He served with the First Marine division in Korea where he was wounded twice and received the Purple Heart and Bronze Star medals. Following hospitalization he will be assigned to duty as commanding officer, marine detachment. Naval ammunition depot at New Orleans, La, Mrs. Perry T.

Williams Sir. Ronald Frailer Aronson Qn Phot Edith Hackett. Is Engaged to Robert Nelson Mr. and Mrs. James K.

Hackett, 1019 South Fourth announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Edith Catherine to Robert G. Nelson, son Donna Hodges, Miss Dakota Of 1947, Married in Omaha Small Waist Is Necessary for Fall Fashions MCC Women to Golf on Tuesday; No Pairings Made A nine-hole sweepstake handicap will feature the ladies day program at the Minnehaha Country club on also are requested to complete all first-round matches of the Shriver-Johnson handicap tournament on or before Tuesday, if possible. Since this is ladies state tournament week at Elmwood and many of the Country club lady golfers are entered in the event, no pairings have been made and the committee requests that ladies arrange their own pairings. Lunch and awarding of prizes will follow the golf as Players are reminded that a return match with the Elmwood club will be played at the Country club on Tuesday, August 7. Jdnet Sutherland Becomes i Bride in Pretty Ceremony of Mrs.

Emma J. Nelson, 628 West Thirteenth st. The wedding will take place early In the fall. lett, Dexter, and Armen Kooch-aglan, Ames, were ushers. In a candlelight ceremony Friday evening; Mis Janet Louise Sutherland, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Sutherland, 1127 Holly drive, became the bride of Ronald Frazler Aronson, Coon Rapids, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Aronson, Honey Creek, la. Dr. Clarence W. Adams Madam Mesta Follows Busy Social Schedule 200 Attend Event After the ceremony, a reception for 200 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Louise Sutherland, Chicago, aunt of the bride, and Miss Justyn Sutherland, Manning, served the wedding cake from a table on the Gladioli, and smilax banked around officiated at the double-ring ceremony In the First Presbyterian By RICHARD KASISCHKE At Nwftnr Luxembourg City Perle Mesta six tall hurricane candles centered the table.

Mrs. A. Q. Bickert, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Leo is a long way from Washington but Omaha, July 28 Miss Donna Marie Hodges, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hodges, Erwin, S. was united in marriage to Dr. Perry T. Williams, son of Mr.

and Perry T. Williams, Cheyenne, Wyo at 10 o'clock this morning in Our Lady's chapel of St. Cecelia's cathedral in this city. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle-length gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon marquisette over white satin. The lace in the sleeves and the bodice was appliqued in scroll design onto the illusion yoke and appliqued into deep points on the full sheer skirt.

Her shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to a French cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried white roses. White Organdy Mrs. Phyllis Duitsman Wagner, Dubuque, was matron of honor and wore a dress of white organdy fashioned with cowl collar, and gathered skirt trimmed, with tiny tucks and hand painted pink roses. She wore a white veil and carried pink roses.

Sarah Beth Noyes, Erwin, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a dress identical to that of the matron of honor. Dr. J. MacRae Williams was best man for his brother. Howard Hodges, brother of the bride, and James Donahue were the ushers.

A breakfast was given in tha Blackstone hotel. The bride is a graduate of tht University of South Dakota where she was a member of Alpha Phi sorority, Mortar Board and Who'i Who in American colleges and uni. versities. She was Miss Dakota in 1947. For the past two years she has been employed as recruit-, ment director of the American Red Cross Regional Blood center in Omaha.

Live in Omaha The bridegroom is a graduate of Creighton university medical school and interned at De Paul hospital in St. Louis and took his general resi. dency at St. Mary's hospital in St, Louis. He is a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity and is now at the Offutt air force base hospital clinic in Omaha.

For travel the bride chose a black and white linen suit with white ac cessories. After an eastern wedding trip, Dr, and Mrs. Williams will make their home at 3222 Taylor Omaha. Lippert poured coffee. Miss Frances Mikkelson and Mrs.

she still manages to get many illustrious names, American and foreign, into her guest book. Prenuptial Party For Ad el 'e Schneider Twenty-seven guests honored Miss Adele Schneider, bride-elect, at a shower given by Miss Rita Honrath and Mrs. George Haight at 123 South Prairie Friday evening. The bridal colors, green and white, were carried out in the decorations. The evening was spent in games.

Lunch was served and Miss Schneider was recipient of many gifts. Miss Schneider will become the bride of Bernard Josten on August 18. O. W. Mikkelson received guests at the door and Miss Helen Stride took care of the guest book.

Miss The lady who relinquished her Louise Lippert served ice cream and place as Washington's No. 1 hostess to come here as U. S. Minister is doing all right. And Luxem- Paris, July 28 (Jf The little woman with the little waistline is in luck this season, audiences at fashion show openings noted today.

It takes a tiny waist and a small bodice to set off to perfection the tight-waisted, small-topped, bell-skirted silhouette which so far has been a favorite with Fath, Griffe anfl Rochas. Of course there were slim-skirted dresses too, but for afternoon, cocktail and evening wear the skirts run to. yards and yards of material usually held out by stiffened petticoats. Parisian audiences have never seen richer fashion materials. Gold and silver metallic brocades, heavy satins and velvets, embroidered velvets and jet, or Jewel-sprinkled silks lend themselves naturally to oriental influences and to romantic great-skirteS ball gowns.

Fath yesterday brought the hem down to between 14 and 15 inches from the floor not as long by several inches as the "new but many spectators thought his dresses recalled in other ways Dior's post-war silhouette. For example, there were several petal skirts. Schiaparelli and Lanvin are the major houses showing today. Dior's always eagerly awaited collection will open Monday and the hteh fashion season will continue with several major showings daily until Balenciaga's collection winds up the top-bracket group on August 6. Brown, beiges, greys and muted Miss Mary Sampson and Miss Carolyn Knight served lunch.

Miss Mar bourgers who are acutely aware MARRIED Miss Lola Haufle, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Haufle, Lake Preston, was married to John Wennblom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wennblom, Hudson, in the Lutheran church at Lake Preston. The Rev.

Eldon Lyso officiated, assisted by the Rev. G. Gilbertson. Mr. and Mrs.

Wennblom will make their home in Sioux Falls after a wedding trip spent at Mt. Carmel Bible camp in Minnesota. of the value of such visits to their tourist industry, are all for garet Menke. Miss Dorothy Adams, Miss Diane Powell, and Miss Margaret Piaggl were hostesses. Mrs.

J. V. Jennewine was in charge of Madame Minister. Her guests come from Paris, Brussels, Nether the reception, lands, Germany, Austria and Mr, and Mrs. Aronson left for a week's trip to northern" Minnesota, So far this year she's had NATO commander Gen.

Dwight D. Elsen church. The church wu decorated with whit gladioli and fern palms, and four candelabra were placed near the altar. White bows and gladioli decorated the pews on both aisles of the church. Mrs.

S. S. Steiber, organist, played nuptial music and accompanied John Anderson, Grant City, who sang "I Love Thee" and Lord Most Holy" before the service and "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. Embroidered Organdy Worm The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle-length gown of Imported eyelet-embroidered organdy. It was fashioned with a high round neckline and small sleeves that were fathered Into the fitted bodice.

Her elbow-length veil of Illusion fell from a cotton lace cloche embroidered with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsls and stephanotis. Miss Patricia Close, Sioux Falls, attended the bride as maid of honor. Miss Joan Brown, Little Rock, and Miss Jullanne Aronson, ister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. All three wore identical Nile green gowns of point d'esprit, fashioned with boat necklines, balloon sleeves, satin belt and full skirts that were day length In front, dipping to the ankle in back.

They carried flame gladioli and white stephanotis arranged on matching green maline fans. Their headdresses were fashioned of after whch they will be at home In Coon Rapids, where the bridegroom is high school vacational agriculture Instructor. For the trip the bride wore a champagne silk shan hower over from Paris for a couple of weekends. U. S.

Treasury Secretary Snyder was here during his European visit. So were Gen. Hoyt Joyce Feay Is Fall Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Alex Feay, 2421 West Madison announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Joyce Elaine to Ervin Glenn Jensen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Jensen, of Beres-ford. The wedding will take place September 9 at the First Lutheran church. tung suit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of flame gladioli and Opening a can of beans to serve with cold ham for a porch supper? Then all extra flavor to the beans by mixing a little green pepper and onion (both minced) and a few tablespoons of molasses before heating. Two one-pound jars of ravioli will serve five people.

The jars cost about 25 cents apiece and so they make "a thrifty main course. Sprinkle the ravioli with freshly grated Parmesan cheese before heating under the broiler. phalaenopsis. Vandenberg, Air Force chief of staff, and such other high brass as Gen. Thomas T.

Handy, commander of U. S. forces in Europe and Lieut. Leuris Norstad, air force boss In Europe. Both the bride and bridegroom Betty Jansich, Arlo Lyng to Be Wed August 12 Mr.

and Mrs; John F. Janisch, 2000 West Thirty-third announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Betty Jane to Arlo M. Lyng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M.

Lyng, 613 West Fourth st. The wedding will take place August 12 in the First Lutheran church. were graduated from Iowa State college in June. Mrs. Aronson is a member of PI Beta Phi sorority and Her most recent prominent guest the bridegroom was affiliated with was Margaret Truman, who spent nearly three days here on her Eu Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity while at Coe college, Cedar Rapids.

ropean tour. Madame Minister's The prenuptial dinner for the house guests at this time Included wedding party and out-of-town Mrs. Georgia Nees Clark, U. S. treasurer, and Mrs.

India Edwards, vice-chairman of the National Democratic Committee In Charge of Women's Activities. CORDUROY guests was given at the Minnehaha Country club Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Jennewine and Mrs. A. G. Bickert. Individual pastries filled with summertime fruits and garnished But when she throws a big party colors are more popular this year than the brighter shades.

Paris designers are always turning to history for inspiration and this time they have brought back to favor such shades of the past as "Spencers" (false Jackets cut in one with the blouse back but with turnback fronts) "Berthas" (deep-yoked collars, guimpe sleeves, set-in, wide at the top, narrow at the cuff). Such diverse Influences as George Sands neat high riding top knot and tight basqued" Jackets and Bathshebas hooded cocoon-shaped cape coat have been used by Fath and Griffe. like her dance for Miss Truman, braided maline and white gladioli with whipped cream are perfect selections for company dessert or party refreshments. They are easy to prepare, too. Tart shells can be the Madame Minister also invites petals.

is ready for Wentworth Aronson, Honey Creek, LEFT-OVER PAINT Left-over paint that Is beginning to dry out can be used to advantage on flower pots. thick paint, when applied to the crock, gives It a textured appearance that is very effective. served as best man for his brother, groups of GI's and airmen from Germany and France along with the brass. Mrs. Mesta has a nice billet for made in the cool of the early morn ing, then filled shortly before serv Attendants were Donald Sutherland, brother of the bride, and John Jen entertaining.

Her house formerly newine, Sioux Falls. Harry Shiff- nm muvm uuuuu lng. Here's a delightful and simple Raspberry Cream Filling for flaky pastry tarts. Sprinkle 4 cup of confectioners' sugar over 1 pint of fresh red raspberries and let stand belonged to the German arbassa-dor, who always managed to have the best residence in tha diplomatic corps. Parties she can't handle at home she gives in hotels.

Her dance for Miss Truman, attended by some 200 guests, was for a half hour. Blend together 1 package cream cheese and 3 tablespoons milk. Whip until fluffy. With the back of a spoon cover in given at the Chateau de Beggan, a former castle converted Into a Toilet WaferTand Atomizer Just Like Mom's! side of baked pastry shell with a thin layer of fluffy cheese. Then fill shells with sweetened raspberries, garnish with a bit of cheese Corduroy Is going to do soma real stepping on campuses all over the country.

See the ex cellent selection of Jackets and skirts at Geyerman's. Tempting griddle cakes are easy to fix for summer suppers. Vary them by adding kernel corn, blueberries, or pecans. Did you know that the temperature of the griddle on which you bake griddle cakes is important? If the griddle is not hot enough, the cakes will be a pale color; if too hot, the cakes will not brown evenly and will burn more easily. The griddle is right for frying pancakes when a few drops of water sprinkled over it dance on the surface.

Cook each cake until the underside is brown and bubbles burst on top, then turn and complete baking. Serve syrup hot, too, for best flavor. or top with whipped cream Whipped cream may be substi- hotel. Hotelmen and caterers are especially fond of Mrs. Mesta.

Waiters and bartenders brag that they served at her parties. Even in the little border town of Esternach an innkeeper boasted to visiting Americans that "we've had Eisenhower visiting Luxem tuted for cheese in lining the shells. 7 A 1 If V- Li WOOING HER INTO THE TUB A little girl might take to hr bath with more gusto if she is given a nice big powder puff and after-bath powder for her own. bourg, and Gen. Vandenberg and many other friends of Mrs.

Mesta." I 1 There have been some rumors that her friend, Pres. Truman. I- might give her a bigger diplomatic post. In late summer she will have Mb been here two years and changes usually occur after an assignment suits Summer Tips oh Skin Care Summertime is an excellent time to be skin conscious. The touch of soft and smooth skin carries the aura of beauty and romance.

We can't all have complexidns the texture of a rose petal, but we can have fresh, well-cared-f or skin. It is easy to be careless when we are busy. But "that's no excuse. of two or three years in a spot. But if Perle is moving she hasn't even told the members of her staff here.

and unco in a wnue we snouia taice MARRIED WOMEN RANKED WITH INFANTS AND LUNATICS AT Newifetnr Vancouver A lawver In court time out to have a thorough exam- ination of the skin. Take a magni- fying mirror and under bright spouts wEnn 2 opecial low prices In every de- here said a civic act nlaces married women in the same category as in- iants ana lunatics. The act is the Greater Vancouver lights examine your skin carefully. Do you see blackheads or whiteheads? If so, you've been careless with cleansing the skin. If skin is dry and flaky, it needs lubrication.

If there are signs of oil around tha nns nrt a. ttreri on all summer hats coats and suits one-hall price. 2-es. Te3 Woter end Umht, $1.25 plus tat Water District act, which prohibits women from naminir an arbitrator In any property dispute with the district water ooard. look to the skin, you will need to! "The statute outs married women 3 in the same class as infants or in- sorie persons and says they may not i name tneir own armtrator," Board tL counsel D.

M. Brown told Mr. Justice A. M. Manson.

I rO rO I i ti I I'M The eHf'WnJrful for your favorite little glii I She'll love tff rfngly, reie-icenfed iproy It'i smart, grown-up took on the dressing Set Includes plastic otomtxtr with bulb and a full two- He was arguing In the case of uu 1.1 Mrs. Jessie Flynn, who refused an offer of $5,000 for her property In the Seymour Creek watershed. The court was asked to annoint an ar use more drying preparations. When you notice lines, don't 1 become confused and think they are all signs of age. That isn't true.

There are laugh lines and lines of expression and they all give personality to the face. But beware of lines which show un- happiness or Irritability. An unhappy look can spoil the most beautiful face. Morning and night, cleanse lhet face with soap and water. Apply 1 nourishing cream or an oil such as baby oil, olive oil or mineral oil at night.

If skin is dry, use lubri- i cation morning and night. Take i your bath or shower while the I cream Is still on your face. Remove Summer Dresses, Sheers, Voiles, Cottons end Prints. Sizes 8 to 43. ounce bottle of toilet water.

bitrator when Mrs. Fowler's hus band refused to armoint one. as he was permitted to do under the act. You'll find crisp refrigerator cookies are a favorite with most everyone for hot weather munch ing. You can buy an assortment f7 llrIf.J, SUMkER COOLER from your baker's, or keep the cookie dough.

on hand in your refrigerator to slice and bake on ten minutes' notice. When shaping the vy frui hazel 0M of the ice bos Is is- and neck. Keep this astringent in lichtfulln retreshina the ice-box and use it chilled dur- rerwunj. lng the summer months. It la a has an oily feel The oily skin can delightful skin refresher.

use the powder cake type of base. Now you are ready for a powder Put the base on carefully, blending base if you use one. You should it outward to the edee of the hair, select your base with an eye to When you are satisfied with tha your particular type of complexion, result, accent rrmr rr1nriTia wifVi IVI'J ON I Lf? rolls of dough, press one roll Into a square, another into a circle, a third into a diamond shape, so that the baked cookies will make a pretty assortment on your cookie tray. Chdll rolls of dough thoroughly before slicing and baking. 212 S.

Phillips Ave. For a dry skin, be sure tha base your other makeup..