Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1944 — Page 20

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Meridian Hills Country Club Schedules Numerous Activities for September

THE SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES of the Meridian

Hills Country club will include tennis matches, golf tour-

~The men's singles tennis

abb.

‘naments, a luncheon and dinner.

tourney will begin Satur-

; day, Sept. 9, with the final matches to be played the fol-

lowing week-end. On Sept. 17 there will be an awards dinner for the winners. Stewart Gordon is tennis chairman, assist- : 3 i by Mrs. Henriette K. Matkin, Graeme B. Supple and Vernon

golfers Sept. 20. The golf committee for the month includes

_ 4. The monthly guest day luncheon and tourney will be held by the E fesdames Horace E. Storer, Roscoe Sincler and Paul’ W. Burkholder. © Mr

. and Mrs. Clinton C. Prather are chairmen for the fa et supper and entertainment planned for Sept. 24 at the club. Saturday mornings throughout the month, the junior golfers will

Play their championship matches.

Miss St. Pierre to Be Feted

his evening given by Miss Katherine Weaver in her home.

The

honor guest and Robert Francis Rankin will be wed Sept. 10 in a ‘ceremony st the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. "Those invited to the shower are Mrs. Robert L. St. Pierre, the pride-to-be's mother; Mrs. J. E. Macy, Kansas City, Mo.; Mesdames Jay Boyer, Frank Breiner, James Gilson, William Taylor, Barnes ‘Calwell and J. B. Strack, Misses Nancy Isenhour, Barbara Badger and

Nancy Lou Fullenwider, Pre-Nuptial Party

MISS MURIEL BURNS, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Howard F. Burns, will give a miscellaneous shower tonight honoring Miss

Elizabeth Ann McAllen.

Miss McAllen is the bride-to-be of Robert

Milton Loomis. The couple will be married Sept, 16 in the Indian-

apolis Athletic club.

The Burns guests will include Miss McAilen's mother, Mrs. John McAllen; Mrs. Warren T. Fitch and Misses Cecilia and Jean McAllen, Doris Freeland, Dorothy Selig, Joan and Adeline Morrissey, Helen Moorman, Ann Hymer and Franchon Maners.

Ld - -

Miss Jewell Jean Lain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lain,

recently returned KM. Seaman.

from Cincinnati where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lain and Miss Lain and Thalia,

Priscilla and David Lain will be the house guests this week-end of

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williamson Martinsville,

o 2 ”

and Miss Martha Williamson,

. »

: Mrs. Wilbur Bagby left today for Greenville, 8 C., after a week's visit here with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Edgar Grisnter. S. Sgt.

Bagby is stationed at the army air base in Greenville,

Drummond-Biddle Ceremony Read in Bloomington Church

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 31.—~The chapel of the First Methodist

church here was the scene at 4:30

o'clock yesterday afternoon for the

wedding of Lt. Elizabeth Ruth Biddle and Cpl. Donald F. Drummond,

Kalamazoo, Mich. The bride is the Biddle of this city. + © Dr. Merrill B. McFall read the By Mrs. George B. Henley. | Entering on the arm of her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a sheer marquisette shoulder yoke outlined with Chantilly lace dnd long-fitted sleeves. Her tiered veil of English illusion fell from a

tulle band accented on each side with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book topped with white orchids and

stephanotis. Sister Is Attendant Miss Nancy Biddle was her sister's only attendant. She wore a frock of turquoise brocade with threeqlarter length sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her flowers were white roses and blue delphinium, William Farmer, Anderson, served a8 best man and the ushers were Hatold W. Jordan and Thomas Black, both of Bloomington. After the ceremony a reception was held in the Indiana university

union building. The bride attended I. U. and is a graduate of the D. I. Watson School of Physical Therapy, University of Pittsburgh Medical School. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and is now stationed at Gardiner General hospital, Chicago. Mr. Drummond was graduated from Western Michigan college and

received his masters degree from |

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward G. »

vows and bridal music was played Riviera Club Plans Dance

in charge of the dinner-dance to be given tomorrow night by the Riviera Boosters club. They will be assisted by Messrs.

and Mesdames Raymond Wald, John Max, Raymond Ball, C. A. Lotze, John Bannon, Rollin Shuttleworth, H. D, Herald, Lloyd C. Myers, Fletcher Brown, F. W. Van Fossen, Howard Swanson and Alfred E. Kahle.

The outdoor pool at the Riviera club will close at 6 p. m. Monday and the indoor pool will open Oct. 1.

Speakers Booked By W.S.C. S.

Methodist church.

Mrs. Vosta Voyles will lead the de-

preside.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kline are!

Mrs. Oscar White and Mrs. E. A.

Special guests will be members | of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U.

votions and Mrs. Rollyn Vowles wi'l| wearers.

TNL

Here to Tell of New Fashions

Looking casual and smart in a brown and black wool jersey outfit, Claire McCardell stopped in at Ayres’ yesterday en route to New York to lend the personal angle to McCardell designs featured in the store; Over the coffee cups at a breakfast given for the New York designer, the conversation naturally turned to fashion. One of the first

questions ‘popped to Miss McCardell was, “What about Paris?” There's no com-

parison be tween New York and Paris fashions, : Miss McCardell . believes — there is room in the world for both centers.

i The fundamental Miss McCardell 00 in the two

centers are different -—- America encourages mass production, and Paris caters to the few. Miss McCardell said no one can predict what will happen when the war ends, but New York will have inspiration as well as the French capital. In the McCardell clothes for Townley Frocks, Inc. the designer's ability is discovered in the lines and not necessarily the material. Wartime has given her the chance to do much with little—and she [has created styles to last, The American “look” — simplicity,

| |

are the motifs in the designer's productions. All of these things are in her fall line including the jumper with gay striped or polka dot blouses (and the matching woolies underneath). Also featured: this fall are the red, black, yellow, green and natural colored plaids in suits, slacks and shorts. | Her innovation of the side fas-

|elongated shorts for the cyclers. | This fashion line is altogether |different and may be described as jadding zing and comfort to the The McCardell clothes {have definitely made a place for

Mrs. White's topic will be on themselves not only in the Parisian

the University of Michigan. He 18 “Present Day Conditions,” and Mrs. world to come, but more parat Ft. Sheridan, Ill, for reassign-|Sherman will discuss “Missionary [ticularly in the American world of

ment,

{Work Supported by Temperance.”

"today.

Diam

That make your heart beat just a little faster—and a fine and complete new selection of mountings to add another thrill. No matter how much or how little you want to spend—approach this most important purchase of your life with the care it deserves. Select the Jeweler whose knowledge and reputation

in diamonds insure you of svalue received.

Deferred Payments

onds

Easily Arranged

hme pd 5 * JECT WENTY NONE WEST WASHINGTON STREET

startling colors and youthfulness— | §

Fra bn A

{Carson and Mrs. L. T. Freeland will

Gi Soi a

that is almost short enough to fit meant, with its Tuxedo collar and of matching fabric.

coat—the three-quarter length and

side vents in the coat. (Ayres’)

TRS H Gavia WTR adre v

Every season brings its own favorites among the mutlitudes of contenders for style honors, and three of them for fall promise to be the three-quarter length coat, the classic wool frock with dressy details, and the suit with generously furred companion coat.

L A Sacony frock in black wool for fall has a becoming bow at the neckline, front skirt and shoulder fullness, and distinguished gilt-trimmed belt and butions. . (Strauss’.) '

In a season when shorler coats are headline news, here's one

into the jacket category. But it's cuffs of fur, te accompany a suit

A row of four buttons marches up from the jacket's tie belt to a collarless neckline,

3. Two of fall's pets are teamed in this soft red Mandarin-style .

(Wasson’s.)

the of silk braid. Braid frogs

loop across black Persian bands at the front and braid outlines the

Woman's Viewpoint—

Women Want To Work 1n Post-War Era

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON. Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

1S IT ANY wonder women are) mystified? They read and hear, appeals urging them to take war jobs and then many officials and employers advise them to stay home. From the fervor of both pleas, they

Wartime Eating % dy MetaGiven

are almost persuaded that they lalone can -decide the outcome of

the war. Attorney General Paliotti of Connecticut put it down in plain words when he said at a recent meeting of the state war council: “There is no longer any need to urge women to leave their rightful place in the home to take factory jobs. Especially should women with children stay home and care for them. Everybody ‘would be better oft if

husbands of the club members,

ave., will be hostess at 8 p. m. today for a meeting of Eta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority.

noon luncheon meeting tomorrow of the Lincolnian chapter, tional Travel-Study club.

st., will be hostess. -

Sets Officers’ . Installation

W. S. C. S. to Have Luncheon Speakers The organization activities include

A diner an meeting: of the; Marion’ county salon 126 of the 8 and 40 will be held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday ‘in the Y. Wu C. A Installation of ‘officers will follow the ‘dinner, Mrs. Eva Van ‘Meter will be in charge of the meeting and Mrs. John A. Noon is fhe mew president. : ‘ The Woman's Society of Christian Service, Capitol Avenue Methoiist church, will Zneet at 11 a.m, next Thursday in the church. Mrs. H. K. McComb will preside. Thé luncheon hostess is Mrs. Ray

“4

lead the devotions. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Rassmann and two natives of India will be on the program,

The Camby Women’s club will give a wiener roast at 6:30 p. m, Tuesday in the home of Mrs. J. D. Peck. Special guests will be

Mrs. Max Nolan, 116 N. Gladstone

Mrs. Dorsey Dodd will speak at a

InternaMrs. Adolph Emhardt, 3721 N, Delaware

Irma Zook Elected

At Convention

Miss Irma Zook, 108 E. 13th st, was elected fifth vice president of the National Association of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists. The election was held at the closing session of the organization's convention held recently in Chicago. Herman Rhodus, South Bend, won first prize in the hair styling con-

8 and 40 Salon’

‘The Red Cross is sending to American prisoners of war a Christ mas parcel containing turkey, plum pudding, other foods, chewing gum, playing cards amd

.To avoid duplication of gifts, the organization has suggested a group of items for families to send to the men. Included on the list are soap, towels, toilet kits, tooth powder, tooth “brushes, combs, safety razors and blades, shaving brushes and unbreakable mirrors, shaving-soap and powder, shoe polish, nail clippers, small scissors and mending kits,

Dance Planned By Sorority

The Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorore ity will give a dance from 8 to 11 p. m. today in the Riviera club, Special guests will be service men from the finance department, Ft, Harrison. ; : Miss Betty Presnall is chairman assisted by Misses Stella Dyer, Mary Badders, Virginia Maier, ‘Audrey Taylor and Wilma Leavell. Cliff Johnson's . orchestra will play and Miss Shirley Hessler and Mis Lou Ann Buckard will provide entertainment.

Party Will Be Held § By Ladies Auxiliary

The annual birthday party of the Ladies auxiliary to’ the Altenheim will be at’'3 p. m. tomorrow in the home. A business meeting will pree cede the party. A musical program will be pree sented by Miss Imogine Waddy and Miss Barbara Ellerman, -accordle onists; Miss Alice Van Busum, piane ist, and Misses Elsie Hubert and Carolyn and Helen Schwomeyer, ‘vocalists, : od

A A OE AR Ai Scouts Hold Picnic ™ An all-day picnic was held yess terday in Brookside park by threes Brownie, one senior and three ine termediate Girl Scout troops. Leads ers and mothers of the troop meme bers discussed plans for the year, Troops attepding included Brownie troops 104, 119 and 97; intermediate

test.

they did. Factories like to hire! women because they can do many jobs better than me can and they’ will work cheaper.”

s " . ! PEOPLE ARGUING on tho

other side should weigh their words | well. We had better pipe down on appeals for women workers, because | jt is clear that they will soon be | an economic pain in the neck. Modern women have wills and prains. Thousands who never Knew the feel of earned money in their fhands experienced the sensation during the war period. It isa thrill not soon to be forgotten, Surely men are not so dumb 2g to think women do not also enjoy financial independence, and will give it up with reluctance.

in my opinion most problems of

is fresh dill.

| tive garnishes. " ” 2 SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast Orange juice (4 to 6 oranges). Soft cooked eggs (4 to 6 eggs). Pan-fried bacon (sz 1b.). Whole wheat toast (8 slices, homemade jam). Luncheon Cabbage and dill soup (see recipe). Cream cheese sandwiches (1 pkg. cream cheese—1 red pt., 8 slices bread). Sliced tomatoes (6 large tomatoes). Watermelon (% melon),

Dinner

{Lamb Pilaf,

Be his " . "ogo Chin-up / Send a new, smiling “Pin-up of yourself.

Be photographed

now . od

ONE PLEASANTLY PUNGENT FLAVORING that is now in season Unfortunately, too many of us have not delved into the great cooking possibilities of this abundantly grown herb. We all know how to use it in dill pickles; but both the fresh and dill heads, green i” . i | feathery leaves,.as well as the dried dill seed add delightful flavor to y g . | Sherman will speak at a meeting at ening cape sleeved tunic dress is sauces for fish and many vegetables. The beautiful flowering brush-

the post-war era won't be 1-2-3 with the troubles that will confront us when we begin the job of getting rid of surplus women in business and industry. Some mighty strong propaganda will be neaded to move a lot of these

. chard, 2 to 3 slices bacon). Browned carrots.

not stick.)

bers, 2 onions). Rye bread (8 Slices).

® ” 8 SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast Honeydew melon (1 melon). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings). Apple coffee cake (bought), z Dinner

‘brisket).

Browned potatoes (Add 1%

minutes). Patty pan squash.

okra, 3 tomatoes, sliced).

“Island dressing).

* {Bran rolls (1'; doz. bought). {Apple ple (standard recipe).

Supper

slices bread).

[Relishes (1 bunch celery, radishes, “pickles, chili sauce for-sandwiches,

carrot sticks).

Fresh chilled pears (4 large). Jiffy nut bars (Slice 8 slices of day old white bread in four strips each. Do not use crusts. Dip in 1 c. sweetened condensed milk (1 can—1 red pt.) and roll in chopped nuts, Bake 325 degrees F. for 10 to 15 mins. Save half for Mon- »

day.)’

# # tJ

Cooked chard with bacon (1 Ib.

(Cook small carrots until done.. Drain water and add 1 tbsp. browned butter or fortified margarine. Cook for 3

mins., shaking pan so they do Cucumber and onions (2 cucum-

Peach shortcake (standard recipe).

Brisket pot Toast (3 to 4 lbs. lbs. potatoes to the roast and cook 30

Okra and tomatoes (2; c. sliced

Lettuce salad (Small head, 1000

Cold roast beef sandwishes (8 to 12| gilli if

Cabbage and Dill Soup: 3 tbsps.

++ |onion, “* lallow:

butter, 3 tbsps. flour, 3 c. water, 2 bay leaves, 1 med. onion sliced, 2 tsps. salt, % tsp. paprika, 2 large heads and stems of dill, 4 c. raw finely cut cabbage, 1 c. milk. Melt : butter, add flour until evenly blended. Add water, allow to come to the boiling point stirring constantly. Add bay leaf, ( salt, paprika, and dill, and

d stir

simmer 20 mins. Remove dill, and onion with

wage-hungry women back home.

Couple Wed

In California

Miss Bette "Jean Comly and Charles: H. Winters, hospital apprentice 1-c, U.S. N.R., were married Aug. 7 in the chapel of the First

Baptist church, San Diego, Cal. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Comly, 335 N. Euclid st., and Mr. Winters parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Winters, 1024 Sterling st. The couple is at home at 4121 Utah ave., San Diego. The bridegroom is stationed at the navy-hos-pital there.

Sorority to Meet

Beta Zeta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday in the Security Trust building. An executive meeting will be at 6:30 p. m. Newly installed officers of the group are Mrs. Floyd Buckley, president; Miss Blanche VanLieu, vice president; Miss Dorothy Spencer, treasurer, and Mrs. Eugene Ritter, secretary.

REDUCE

tifle No starva-

® baths or drugs. be confused with “Baths” or “Gym.” . - Hips Lost Quickly Often 1 inch per week.

Will not show in the face or neck.

Results Guaranteed Information Free For Women Exelusively

The Tarr System

(WATO: vous WRIGHT.) tion. Mh

Some of the dill seeds the soup. Add cab- |}

Back-to=Se

front or back. Brown, tropic olive.

Drapers’

troops 78, 135 and 146 and senior troop 38.

Two-Way,

hool Clecheae

8.73 The brightest little fashion on the fall scene. for all your social doings. Done in bute ter soft felt, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon, Equally effective worn with the ribbon bow in

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