Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1944 — Page 18

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Ga Iden Wheel Committes of D. AR, will Give Tea Honoring New Members

D. A. R. state regent; . director; Mrs. Howard

Harrison “chapter;

Mrs. Ralph C. Gery,

daughter, ‘Marie, Rev, William L.

Beach, Fla,

Rho fraternity.

2 = LJ

state park as a

¢ Sunday beginning this

Mrs.

of Chi Omega sorority.

home of Miss Emily Greenland. Walker, president of the group, will assist the hostess.

THE GOLDEN WHEEL COMMITTEE of the Caro--lise Scott Harrison chapter, D, A. R,, will entertain at an informal tea Sunday for new members. " The tea will be in the home of Miss Anne Holmes, “The group's new members include Mesdames Edgar * Randolph Jr., Gale Greber, Kenneth Spiker and Benton Smith Lowe, Misses Miriam Fatout, Betty Hosmer and

Mary Catherine Stair. = - Guests of henor will include Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Danville,

Mrs, Ww.

Wayne

membership; Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, George Caleb Wright, Golden Wheel committee sponsor, and Mrs, Gustavus B. Taylor, honorary spensor.

». Mrs. Joseph Taylor,

The junior group of the Western College Alumnae club will entertain prospective Western students tomorrow evening in the Miss Ruth Harry and Mrs. Lewis

Miss Carol Fall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Larry Fall, has returned home after spending the summer at McCormick's Creek a naturalist with the state conservation department. Bhe will resume her studies at Butler university.

The Children’s museum will be open from 3 until § p. m. on

week-end.

Miller, Attica, state chairman eof junior

Mrs. Philip E. Nash and Miss Mary Helen North will assist Miss Holmes and Mrs. Taylor will pour. The committee's incoming officers are Miss Holmes, president; vice president; Mrs. Robert Jenkins, treasurer, and Miss! Dorothy Weber, historian.

Fischer-Stein Nuptials Read

MR. AND MRS, A. A. STEIN announce the marriage of their and Ensign Ernest Pifer of the Pleasant View United Lutheran church * read the vows Saturday evening. in Foster hall at Eli Lilly's: estate. Miss Emma Lou Diekman was the bride's only attendant and Midshipman Herbert Eaton, U. 8. N. R,, was best man. were Edwin Stein and Urban Pflum, : hall following the ceremony, after which the couple left for Miami where the bridegroom is stationed. he bride attended Purdue university where she was a member Mr. Fischer, san of Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, also attended Purdue and is affiliated with Kappa Delta

Cory, Veedersburg, state central

regent of the Careline Scott .

Miss Esther McCord, secretary;

J. Fischer, U. 8. N. R. The

The ushers There was a reception in the

Ernest.

» » .

® ®

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

Breakfast

Ready-to-eat cereal (4

Luncheon American cheese—3 slices bread).

large tomatoes, cumber).

Dinner

potatoes). Crunchy carrots (roll

ing—1 large huneh),

Breakfast

Fried eggs (4-6 eggs). Coffee cake (bought).

Dinner

* 60 mins.).

SATURDAY MENUS

Fresh plums, chilled (8 to 10).

servings).

Pan-fried bacon (1% 1b.) Cinnamon toast (8 slices).

Presh corn chowder (see recipe), Toasted cheese sandwiches (3% 1b.

red pts, 8

Bliced tomatoes and cucumbers (4

large cu-

Butter cookies (bought).

Fried fresh perch (2 lbs). Creamed parsley potatoes (1% Ibs.

small whole

cooked carrots in flake cereal browned in butter before serv-

Lettuce wedges (% head letuuce, 1000 Island dressing), White bread (8 slices). Sliced peaches (4-8 peaches), s 2 2 SUNDAY MENUS

Orange juice (4-6 oranges).

Baked chicken (3 1b. chicken). Baked potatoes (4 large potatoes, bake with chicken in oven, 45 to| blend,

Creamed carrots and celery a large |servings,

bunch carrots, 3 c. celery chopped, 1 ¢. medium white sauce), Mixed green salad (chard hearts, lettuce, parsley, French dressing). Bran rolls (2 doz, bought, save % for supper). : Peach upside down cake (standard recipe). Supper Creamed chipped beef and peas on toasted bran rolls (% lb, chipped beef). Sliced tomatoes (8 large). Fresh chilled seedless grapes a 1B). 2 » » Fresh Corn Chowder: 1 ¢. fresh corn, cut from cob cream style or canned, 1-e. diced potatoes, 1 e. hot water, 4 slices bacon, % ec. chopped onion, 2 thsps, flour, 3- tsps. salt, % tsp. pepper, 1 tsp, sugar, 3 c. milk, 1 thsp. butter, 3 thsps. finely chopped parsley, Combine cream style corn with the potatoes in top of double hoiler. Add water and bring to a boil over direct heat, reduce heat and simmer for 5 mins. Meanwhile panfry the bacon. Remove bacon. strips and add onion to the bacon fat and simmer until onion is soft and clear. Add flour, seasonings and sugar and blend well. Add this mixture and the milk to the corn and potatoes. Place over boiling water for 30 mins. stirring occasionally. Cut bacon in

small pieces. Add butter, stir to and serve with chopped bacon and parsley on top. Four

the program, there will be a recep-

a book review Jan 4, and a musical Program will he held Jan. 18. Miss

A GNI AL EAN NS RS

Year's Program By Indianapolis

The speakers and program for Marian McFadden.

Miss Ruth Lewman, Indianapolis chapter president, will discuss “Convention Reflections” at the first session Sept. 28. It will be president's night and others wha will speak are Miss®*Ruth Hoover, state B."P. W. president, and Miss Sally Butler, first vice president of the national federation. Following

tion for new members. ‘On Oct. 12, the program will he dedicated to the business women of America and post-war planning since the National Business Women's week will be observed at that time. The public relations committee will be in charge with Miss Adelia Brier as chairman.

National President

Miss Margaret Hickey, national B. P. W. president, will’ be honor guest at the groups Hallowe'en party Oct. 26. “The Soviet Union and the World Crisis” will be the topic discussed by Dr. John A. Bekker, political science professor at Franklin college, on Nov. 2, The speaker for Nav. 16 will be Calvin C. Chang of Washington, a member of the public relations staff of Marmon-Herrington. Mr. Chang, who came from China to study industrial methods and business administration and has been unable to return because: of the war, will speak on “Present and Future Conditions in China.” . The superintendent of the women's prison, Mrs. Marion F, Gallup will discuss “My Girls” on Nov. 30, and Dec. 14 the Belgian refugee and lecturer, Mme. Betty Barzin, will speak.

Book Review Set Mrs. ®live Enslen Tinder will give

Edith Shannon, assisted by the

music committee, will be in charge. _The Feb. 1 meeting will be a dis-

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Season Will Open Sept. 28

Is Announced. B.P.W. Club;

the 1944-45 season of the Indian-

apolis Business and Professional Women's club were announced today by the program committee headed by Miss Opal Skinner and Miss

The meetings will be held in the Woman's Department clubho 1702 N. Meridian st, and will be preceded by dinners. =

cussion of a bill before the Indiafla house of representatives. by the club's legislative committee with the chairman, Mrs. Leila Kennedy, registrar of the Indiana university School of Law, conducting the session. Miss Eunice Johnson, head of Ayres’ training department, will talk on “Human Relations in Business” Feb. 15, and March 1 Mrs. Martha Martin will tell of “Guatemala.” Government Specialist

“The Economy of the FPufure: Blueprints and Realities” is Henry Simon Bloch's topic for the March 15 meeting, Mr, Bloch is a specialist in government finance and war

versity of Chicago,

The second March session to be the 20th will feature Mrs. Margaret Gerard of Ayres’ fashion bureau. Her subject will be “Hands of Pamous and Infamous People.” There will be a forum on April 12, and Sam Campbell will show a colored film and talk on “Wild Life and Scenic Points of Interest in the West and Northwest” Anril 2g The annual meeting and May breakfast will be May 10 and the

with a banquet.

Welfare Group Sets Meeting

A luncheon and business meeting will be held tomorrow at,the Lutheran Orphan: home, 3310 E. Washington st.,, by the Lutheran Orphan Weifare association. The business session-—at 2 p.m. will follow & 1 p. m. luncheon.

Mrs. Edmund Kassing Jr., luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Lester Reasner, Louis Brandt, Carl Koepper and Paul Rupprecht, New officers of -the group are Mrs. Arthur Brenn, chairman; Mrs. Otto Lawrenz, vice chairman; Mrs Lilly Westmeier and Mrs. Rupprecht, recording and corresponding secretaries, ‘ahd Mrs. Jack Worden, treasurer. Committee chairmen appointed for the coming season. are Mrs. Waller Elbert, ways and means; Mrs, Minnie Irving, provident and garden; Mrs. Henry Brandt Jr. recreation; Mrs. Lawrenz, visiting and membership, and Mrs. Kassing, publicity, 3

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economy and lecturer at the Uni-|

year's activities will end May 24)

“tem polish or lipstick. It’s

on the fable. (Ayres’.)

To a woman, a new season isn’t A matter of equinactial ies and ture variations. For her a season begins with the first new addition to her wardrobe, or even with a brand-new shade of nail the thing that puts her inte the mood for renewed interest in her personal appearance. Pictured are three items calculated to serve as the green light for the feminine fall of 1944.

1. Dramatized by a sunburst of sequins . . . an after-five dress +of smoothly draping black crepe woven with Eastman acetate rayon. It is fitted to figure-flattering lines and tied with a soft bow in front. The sleeves are the new length for'longer gloves. (Wasson's.)

2.2 Rouge and lipstick in Dorothy Gray's new fuchsia tone (designed to complement the many plum, purple and fuchsia tones in fall fashions), plus perfume and face powder are tucked into the high postillion crown of a tiny fuchsia felt hat with a mauve ostrich plume curling over the crown. It comes all done up in the striped hatbox

3. The traditionally flattering tricorne, done hy Stetson, In fine fur felt. Added for extra glamour is an embroidered veil that also may be worn over the hat for restaurant dining.

(Block’s.)

'|Reception Will Honor

Mrs. William R. Bolen

A reception honoring Mrs. William R. Bolen will be given at 8 p.m. next Thursday by the 11th district executive bosrd, American Legion auxiliary. The reception will be in the home of Mrs. M. L. Sutton, 3727 Carrollton ave. Mrs.

Bolen is past district president and newly elected vice president of the southern district.

The hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Billeter, Chester Smith, Agatha Ward, John Valentine, Walter Fuller, L. C. VanWinkle, Ruth Fields, Hugh 8. Thornburg, Eugene Barth, Charles Crippin and S. L.

Bennett, Miss Mary E: McCarty and Miss Rosemary Kirkhoff. There are no invitations.

Sigma Beta Meeting

The members of Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will meet at 8 p.m. today in their clubrooms, Lemcke building. Special guests will be Mrs. Walter Jones

and Miss Virginia Newland of Mul:

chapter. Delegates will be elected to attend the national convention Oct. 7 and 8 in Columbus, O.

Mrs, Parish Hostess Mrs. Dale Paris, ‘2520 BE. 10th st., will be the hostess, at 8 p. m. today, for a meeting of Phi-chapter, Delta

Chi Sigma sorarity.

&u Roosevelt Bldg. : Riley 1184

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——

Marcella Smith To Be Wed to R. H. Hughes

A ceremony at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Barth Place Methodist church will unite Miss Marcella Smith and Lt. Robert H. Hughes, army air forces. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oran 8. Smith, 2300 B. Garfield dr., and Lt. Hughes’ father is Wayne E.

_ THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1944 Social Study |Club to Hold

Luncheon Founders’ Day Set B §

: |founders’ day dinner, election of « |ficers, Juncheons and Emerson ave., will be hostess at

EW. A,

§ [church lounge.

Omega Nu Tau Grou

The organization news includes

8. Mrs." Fred M. Antibus, 319

p. m. luncheon tomornow for Irvington Social Study Clab. Schofield will assist. New officers to be installed includ Mrs. Claude H. Dill, president; Mrs. Howard L. Mote, vice président, and Mrs. William P. King, secretary-

}

|treasurer.

The 10th annual founders’ day of the Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will he celebrated at 7 p. m. today in the Hoosier inn. Mrs. Thomas Cisco will preside-at

€ {a business meeting following the ¢ (dinner, Mesdames Donald McCame i mack, Robert Anderson and Ruth | i |McColgin are in charge of the dine ner.

President's day of the Florence

, | Nightingale club will be observed

at a noon luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. John Starost, 5415 N., Capitol ave. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Robert L. Clegg and Mrs, J. Frank Herdrich,

The Queen Esther Cipcle of the Third Christian church will meet for a luncheon Tuesday .in the Mrs. Wehb Merrill will pe hostess assisted by Mesdames William Hurt, Maurice Goviea and Elmer Tucker. . The devotions will be led by Mrs. John Gebhardt and Mrs. B. H. Stafford is in charge of the afternocn program. Mrs. Ruth Estes will speak and there will be an election of officers,

The members of Omega chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will mee tonight in the groups eclubroon ® Security - Trust building. Mrs. Thelma Valentine will preside,

The Progressive Spiritualist church will sponsor a eard party at 8 p.m. Saturday in the church, St. Clair st. and Park ave. Mrs, Alice Whitehead is chairman.

A bridal dinner will be given toe

Hughes, Hopkinton, Mass. Mrs. James E. Snyder will be her |

{sister's only attendant, and the best |

man will be Mr. Snyder. Maj. BenJamin L. Stembridge and Capt. Philip M. Daily, Stout field, will be |

| the ushers,

Miss Louise Jackson and Sgt. Don«

ald L. Mabee are announced by the bride-to-be. The ceremony will be

{man will be William Beal, and Law- | {rence Henderson,

Jack Boston, Frank Szeles and Charles Gloss will serve as ushers.

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Attendants for the wedding of a

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morrow night by Mrs. William J. Shine, 5229 Madison ave. The {guests will be Mrs, Lucille Mabee, Mrs. Charles W. Jackson, Mr. and

‘A Mrs. Leslie E. Mabee, Mr. and Mrs.

{Beal, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Smitha, Misses Theising, Bauman and Muret, and Messrs. Henderson, Boston, zeles and Gloss. : i s 8 =

The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry,

at 9 a.m, Saturday in S88. Peter {pastor of the Meridian Heights

Presbyterian church, read the vows at 4 p.m. Tuesday uniting Mrs. Margargt Shepard and Harry 8. Shepard. The ceremony was in the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph J. { Hudelson, Spring Mill rd. The couple left for a wedding trip, and will be at home after Oct. {15 at 4720 College ave.

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