Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1945 — Page 9

Tribe Boosts ' League | Lead: Meves to K. C.

WAUKEE, Aug. 14—In ‘the wake ‘of their four-game series with :. the Indianapolis Indians, the Milwaukee Brewers were left crying in their beer. Phe Redskins took ’em for three out of the set, increased their league lead to three and a hkl! games and deparfed for Kansas City to open a four-day. sevengame series with the Blues. The Indians won the finale at Borchert field yesterday afternqon, 10 - td#4 ‘behind Ira Hutchinson's seven-hit pitching, It was a blow to the runnerup Brewers and all of Sudgville as the fans sat stunned at the sight of watching the de-7 fending American association cham- . pions. lose ground in the home orchard. , Attendance “yesterday was 1461. And the Indians really bowled ‘em over yesterday by slamming out 14 hits #s Hutchinson kept the Brewers on'thé ropes in eight of the nine rounds. All . of the Milwaukee scoring was confined to the seventh . stanza when Manager Nick Cullop's contenders got their four runs when aided by two Tribe errors. Five Runs in Third But the Redskins put the contest in the sack in the early innings by tallying one marker in the first, a big five in the third and one in| the fourth. And they also checked in at the payoff station in the seventh, eighth and ninth, Hetnie Heltzel, Tribe shortstopper, blasted a homer in the eighth and it. was his third round-tripper of the series. But Joe Mack, first sacker, paced the Indians’ attack yesterday with four hits in five tries and three, runs batted in. The Tribesters sent Armond Cardonl, former Indian, to the showers in the third inning when they. crushed the Milwaukee hopes | with that five-run splurge. Also | employed on the rubber by the Brewers were Floyd Speer, Ray Davis and Elmer Burkart. The Indians really kicked up the Brewef found staff in the series while only using five of their own in the four games. All of which sets up the Tribe in great shape for the long series in Kansas City calling for three consecutive doubleheaders and a “singleton”. The. series between the Jeague paceseiters and Kansas City tailenders gets under way there in a twin bill tonight. "Wes Flowers and Mike ‘Rdcoe are slated to pitch for the Indians.

TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1945

Champs Crowned

City Tennis

The Central Indiana Tennis association’s city tennis champions were crowned yesterday at Riverside park. “Ann Atkins (right, above)

defeated Louanna Early, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 in the women's finals. In the men's division, §. Sgt. Hank Campbell (right, below) won from Wilbur Schumacher, former Butler athlete, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. Bob Edwards won the junior crown from Harry Helft, 6-3, 7-5, and Georganna Davis defeated Befty Elliott, 6-f 6-4, in the girls’ finals.

Heinz Becker Paces Chicago To Victory Over Philadelphia

W. Davis batted for R. Davis in seventh. | McGillen ran for W, Davis in seventh.

ridianapolis «« 10510011 1-10} filwaukee ..........00000040 0-4

Rains - batted in—English 2, “Mack 3, Nentzel, Brady 2. Stephenson, Biggs 2 | leltzel 2. Two-base hit—Brady. un Hel! ze] Stolen base-—Rullo ifice—Wentzel. Double play—Biggs to tullo 40 Denning. Left on bases—Indianpolis 8 Milwaukee 9., Base on ballg— ugh nson 5 Cardoni i Spee; 2. Bi t 3. Strikeouts>~Hutchinson 3. Speer 1. y Davis 2. Hits—Off Cardoni 5 in. 2 iun188 (pitched 10 4 in third), Speer 4 in R. Davis 2 in 2, Burkhart 3 in 2. Passed ail—Brag: Losing pitcher —Cardony. ' fipires. Moore, Mulien and Padden. Time

Home | Sac-!

fom Harmon Gets | Army Discharge |

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14 (U. P.) -) ‘apt. ~Tom Harmon, former all-| Jmerica football player who surived two plane crashes within a ear, today was on his way to join! is wife and baby in Ann- Arbor,! fich., as a civilian, ot Harmon, an army pilot, received is dischafge last night at the Ft. lacArthur, Cal, separation center ad left immediately for the East’ ) join Actress Elyse Knox and their -wegks-old daughter, Sharon. The. flyer said he might return to adio sports announcing, but said e had no definite plans. |

| Barrett in a 6-to-4 win over the Pi-

INDIANAPOLIS i AB RH O A EB | Siagumy Hd ....3 3133 311 By CARL LINDQUIST, United Press Staff Correspondent | Mack. mo... 5 3 49 0 ¢ NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Heinz Becker has spent most of this season | Wentz, » ma 13 3 } 3 ’ on the Chicago Cubs’ bench because of his 57 varieties of fielding, but Duaay, © Cerriieeins 8 i 3 : 2 : he was back in the lineup at first bale today atoning with a busy bat Heltzel, s« ......... 4 1 2 1 4 -o for whatever may be his deficiencies defensively. Hutehinson, p ..... 53 11.9 0 0 Moreover, he was making a prophet out of a rival manager, Deacon Totals ......3 10 14 7 10 “2| Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnati Reds, who describes Charley Grimm's MILWAUKEE Cubs as one of the outstanding nutes... "0 § 8 9 4 Eiteams in the majors since before} The Senators divided with the 80 3 YT 4 4ithe war. Browns at St. Louis.. Al Hollingsmead 3314 0 Pilling in for Phil Cavarretta, who| worth held them in tow in the ef... : : a 3 $* 0 0|injured a shoulder, Becker has gotr{4-to-2 opening victory in which Burgo, aT 1 1 o@ 0 {ten six hits in 10 times at bat, The Vern Stephens got a two-run Caaon, 8 nove 10008 1 ¢|German- born slugger led the way|homer, his 17th, to provide the Speer, Yr le 0.6 0 : yesterday with a triple, a double and | margin. The Senators made 17 Be ped 8 0 8 0 0a single in Chicago's 4-to-1 victory hits to win the nightcap, 11 to 3. Davis... ......1. 0 9-'0 8 0 over the Phils at Philadelphia. Big| Lefty Al Smith of the Indians atin piu ® 4 8 0 0 0ipaul Derringer won his 13th game| pitched a three-hit, 10-to-0 victory i Totals na san ?|and would have had a shutout but{over the Red Sox at Cleveland for Ulisney ‘batted 1 for Speer in fifth 3 for" Andy Seminicky's homer. his second straight shutout.

Cards Beat Brooklyn Tony Cuccinello’s pinch-single in! The second-place Cardinals re- the 11th with the bases full gave| mained six-and-a-half games in ar-|the White Sox a-4-to-3 victory over

[rears after beating the Dodgers at|the Athletics at Chicago and moved

Brooklyn, 11 to 10, in a 15-inning them into third place ahead of the! game that found the teams battling | Yankees, four hours and 13 minutes. George Kurowski hit two homers and two singles to drive in four runs in the 19-hit card attack. Nate Andrews of the Braves had trouble only in stopping Johnny|

Eckert Faces

Mat Champion

{rates’ at Boston, Barrett hit two { homers, two singles, stole a base, eral near-champs and is rated close! scored three runs’and drove in two. |to the top in heavyweight wrestling Harry Feldman of the Giants) circles, will try for an upset against {handed Cincinnati its 10th straight ‘Wild Bill” Longson, N.- W.- A. loss at New York, a 2-to-0-shutout,|champion, to feature tonight's outfor the Reds’ longest losing streak door wrestling show at Sports since 1937. (Arena. Yankees Bow: to Detroit | Eon 3 is from California, . Mo., The Tigers won their second |Sca‘es 245" pounds against 240 for straight twin bill over the Yankees Longson, and is touted as a power|at Detroit, 15 to 4 and 11 te 9, to| house type of grappler, He 1s re. take a full three-game lead in ‘the | membered by local fans for his ag- | American. Paul (Dizzy) Trout had |8ressive tactics when he was here a snap in winning his 11th game two seasons ago. | after getting off to an 11-to-1 lead The match is for two falls out of in the opener. Rookie Ed Borom made ve of the 20 Tiger hits and fitle belt. will be at stake. Trout got three himself. ° jE is from Salt Lake City,

“Wild

A Bedars yTihey Brogiam which 1s] . che: iversi t y ICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game; J} Innings) (of New Orleans meets Rudy Strong- limited to Class B teams Blue Ribbon Unite Couple AMERICA) ; Pet. | Columbus fe 1000-35 8 2 berg of Milwaukee in the semi- I Rhodiua PAL ciih in SE. 622 St. Paul 01 5— 6 10 1 windy 4 vs. : : IIANRAPOLIS............ g++ Aikimmin aid Buchs ; Weaver, Tausch- P- Teor, Reet Gude odors bermacle] A double-ring ceremony at 9 Wy wi yt iy at St. Paul second game can] i : sud the SF otaiidated Finance vs. North- o'clock this morning united Miss . n 0 ' ods bo celed, rain. Shower Prevents In ‘the Riverside A league. Speedway Roberta Rosebrock and Sgt.’ Victor | inneapo " . [Lt i eet 1 Gard lumbus |. 3 Ati | ; Toledo at Minneapalis, canceled, rain, "Tourney Opening [dons % oe unicipa ardens at! Houdek. The ceremony was in HANS CIty + ci, ce 40 NATIONAL LEAGUE Rain 1st night halted th . The Speedway Lions ad the Riverside! St. Roch's Catholic church. 1 n last nigh 1alte e open=- ornets w play on e Speedway dia » RATIONAL LEAGUR Philadeiphia o00 000 o01— 1 § b ing of the i Indianapolis 1° nd at 8 p.m. for the Riversige c| THE Thrice wofe ‘a white ace and Won Lost Pel! Derringer and L. Rice; R. Barrett and 8 lenge title. {net gown on princess lines. The leage olin o 38 [637 Seminiok. (metropolitan area softball tourna-| eres —— dress had a romance neckline, long ope ————— _ wment, scheduled at Municipal sta-! 3 loaves ved skirt aki ' .“ 5 Dia Pitte an 0 100 101— 4 10 "4 | pointed sleeves and a gored skir w York 0 38% Me 531 Boston 2 002 01x— 6 13 4 dium. Open Grid Date falling into a train. A tiara of looped tshurgh .... f 54 .M05| Gables and Saikeld: Andrews, Hendrick-| The schedule for ‘tonight is: 6:15-W.| , STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Aug. 14. satin and taffeta held her tiered MON inne s MM A459 gon and Masi. {I. Clowns vs. Camp Atterbury Recep-| P State has f rated satin an alle Ee 6 A pr {tion Center; 7:45—Young A. C. vs, Link-| Fenn Slate nas incorporated a) fngertip veil and she carried white lHadplphia ............. Wa (Fifteen Innings) | Bet Ewart: 9—Haag Drug Co. vs. ‘Allison permanent open date midway St. Louis . 300 00% 100 000 00111 19 6 jets: 10:15--Bob's Triangle Grille vs, through its 1945 f the 1 schedul roses. AMERICAN LEAGUE Brasklyn Gardner. Cree. Burkhardt Bar: 3 Indiana Bell Telephone. (through its 135 lootha’l schedule. | ppyeq Roseanne Sterrett . was the Pa Reh and Rice. \ODea; Seats A jing. 8 a SE: maid of honor, She. chose a frosted ‘ mbar ebber, $8 An antonio, floral organza frock in aqua tone 3 Fo City Series Play Delayed i in Order [i moms, ios i aon rid} ot SR +f ng dice 4nd gathered bouffant skirt. “486| Fox and Unser; Feldman and Klatts. “T ( 1 t L C d S d She wore a matching Juliet cap. J AMERICAN LEAGUE 0 omp € e cague ar S un ay The junior bridesmaid Jas Miss ‘ : (Pirst Big Mary - Agnes Rosebrock, sister of SCHEDULE TODAY New So : + 300 oo 0 go « a ] Amateur baseball league games, postponed last Sunday because of the bride. She wore a petal pink} AMERICAN ASSOCIATION path m. Roser witha Robinsen, M. Gar- vet grounds, are scheduled to be played next Sunday. gown fashioned like the mald of ps 1G t rk; Trout-and Richard - NDIANAPOLILS at 4 ins oity, (two), 4 Game) Del Giffin, Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association president, honor’s, and a matching shoulder souisville at Milwaukee. = =~ ~~ |New York ......... 2 42 000 ’ n

‘oledo at St. Paul, Folumbus at Minneapolis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE i tsburgh at Boston. (two), at pr

in ati at N hioage at Philadelphia, (night).

“AMERICAN 1 LEAGUE ton at Cleveland isgeiphia at Chicago,

ew York at Fashington at CSL Louis.

NTT 4 RESULTS YESTERDAY

AL AERICAN ASSOCIATION oe 0 100— 2 10 s

Newcomers open the all-heavy-weight program at 8:30. They are

Baseball Calendar {2% Biaktly of Cloveiatid dad Finis og

Ray Eckert, who has beaten e

|three and Longson's heavyweight

War’s Finish

Promises Big

Sport Revival

By BOB STRANAHAN War's end generally will mean a new era for spectator sports in Indianapolis, a survey disclosed today. The opinion" was, however, that

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mifs~Jean Benoit Becomes Bride . Of-Capt. J. A, Miner In. Home Rite

5 was the scene at 12:30 p. m.

3 would be months before the big ge is noted. “ot major importance is the tact | that the Hoosier capital again will

world. Indianapolis Motor Speedway o would be the scene of another 500mile classic next May. Capt. - Eddie Rickenbacker, cor- |

racing was contemplated. Midget Racing Soon

sume the sport—possibly before the | month is over. In a matter of months, player!’ talent will be reporting back to the! Indians from the service and Man-

be changed considerably.

" |Hockey league and General . -Man- |

a stronger combination with more |

son in October, to Detroit, the parent club will shift | better men to the Capitals.

Boxing Revival Seen The Indiana Athletic commission expects a revival of boxing. The ring sport has been a popular entertainment in army camps and many a soldier has become interested since entering the service. The commissioners expect improved quality as well as bigger gates, Collegiate football likewise will be influenced. Butler, out of football since 1941, is expected to get back into the swing with increased enrollment at the university. Tony Hinkle, now a naval officer in the South Pacific, probably will be back at the Bulldog helm in a matter of months. Coach Edgar A. Bright at Indiana {Central announced soon after takting over at the University Heights {school that the Greyhounds would [return to grid comeptition in 1946.

Officials Plan Midget Racing

Officials of the Indianapolis Speedrome emerged from a. special | meeting this morning with complete {plans for staging midget racing programs at © the asphalt-topped oval located at Kitley avenue and State road No. 52 soon after President Truman's official V-J Day proclamation is issued. Feature events of not less than 50 laps, along with the customary qualifying and elimination “aces, will ‘be staged every Friday and Saturday night throughout the remainder of the season, C. Burl Sexson, vice president, announced. At least 20 drivers who formerly performed at the Speedrome and (at other midget aqvals throughout the state now have their racers | stored in Indianapolis garages and |are eager to participate in the first {competition here since the ODT’s {ban in .1942. : Sexon, acting in the absence of | President Elmer W. Hunt, who only | recently was discharged from the! {armed forces, {appointment of Ted Everroade as general manager of the Indianapolis | Spéedrome.

(Class ‘C’ League Starts Playoffs

The Junior Baseball city championship tournament went into its first round of play-off games yesterday at Riverside as the Christian Hawks trounced the Riley Pal Club, 17 to 2. In other contests yesterday, the Brookside Cardinals took the measure of the Rhodius Peanuts, 13 to 4, while the Lockfield Pal Club trimmed the Douglas Midgets, 5 to 4. In anothet encounter on the afternoon's card, Pure Pep downed the Ellenberger Wildcats, 8 to 2. All contests were in the Class C league.

New York 3 announced today that the opening scheauled for next Sunday, wouid give the leagues an opportunity Two mid-week games have been

002 350 D1x~11 Dubiel, Holcombe and Drescher; phon Caster and Swift

(First Gar Game) 0

Yasnington Jer dSLe l00n 3 AL for tomorrow, Allison's meetirg wilenfners ad Purell; Hotings. U. 8 Tire in a postponed Manufac-

of the annual city tournament, be postponed one week in order to to finish their season schedules.

The association's affairs will revert from the diamond to Fox's Steak House Thursday night, when

Washingion . . 0% 04511 1 JiueE s league game, while Kingan the annial election of will]. Carrasquel and Evans; ake, Zolaak, )| Reliables journey to Pt. Harrison to be the number one subject.

[tackle the soldiers in a Municipal o fame that was rained out June 10. ‘# The game is scheduled at 85 o'clock. and Holm; The Allison-U. 8. game is to be ; {played at Riverside 2 at 6 p. m. en league games scheduled + tomorrow t his hot be

000 000 0 3 013 101 Six~10 14

d sa Johnson, Ryba, Hausmann and min’ and Hayes, utels,

Sanders and Hayworth, Sc

Philadephia x 3 010

Present officers are Giffin, president; Frank Baird and Chuck Garringer, vice presidents, and Edwin (Hop) Howard, SecrelAnys treasurer. HE The association ‘will sis con-

plete, arrangements for igs city | tourriament at the

nfab.

| The same holds true for the In-| dianapolis entry in ‘the American Of Muncie,.and Mrs. Kyle D. Fouts, Lafayette, mothers of -the enOthers who will attend are Mesdames ,C. M. Steinaged Dick Miller confidently expects {bach, William Ranfranz, Walter Imel and Marion DeVault and Miss

experienced players tq start the sea- | As veterans return |

A beige wool suit and green ha

become the center of the racing | corsage was of brown orchids,© Mrs. Benoit chose a dress fashioned It was believed that the|with a chartreuse blouse and black skirt. ‘She wore a chartreuse

feather hat and black accessories. chids. |accessories ‘and purple orchids,

Mr. Miner served as his son's best man, poration president, only a few days| there was a luncheon in the Miner home. The couple will leave for ago announced that the property | 8 wedding trip to New York. The bride is a graduate of the Anna would not be sold and that early Head School for Girls, Berkeley, Cal, and the University of CaliShe is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Capt. Miner {was graduated from Purdue university and the Graduate Schoaql of Locally, operators of the midget, Business Admigistration at the University of Chicago. He is a Phi track enthusiastically planned to re- | Delta Theta fraternity member, and is home on leave after = months

fornia.

|service in the Pacific theater.

Miss Steinbach to: Entertain

MISS EMMA LOU STEINBACH will entertain Aug. 22 with a

kitchen shower honoring Miss Ann

ager Bill Burwell's team at the DOStess’ home. Miss Pierce will become the bride of John R. Fouts at start sof next season probably will {4:30 p. m. Sept. 1 in the High Street Methodist church, Muncie. The vows will be read by Dr. Hiel D. Bollinger, Nashville, Tenn,"

Among the guests at the party" {gaged couple,

{Rose Marie Steinbach. 5

" n

Lysane, and her fiance, Lt.

Searles and Mrs, Morey J.-Doyle, Moynahan, the junior bridesmaid;

M. Trusler, ushers.

Club Will Give Guest Tea

club season with a guest tea from 2 t

" n = Several new books have been

have returned from several weeks sades Park, Mich.

she will spend two weeks. She is Joseph Fleischmann.

THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS JOSEPH A. MINER

their son, Capt. Joseph A. Miner Jr., and Miss Jeah Benoit. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ Episcopal church, officiated. ' The bride is the daughter of Mrs: ' Lucien Maurice Benoit, Willows, Cal.

The bridegroom's mother was in white worn with matching

Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell will Hone their daughter, Bet(j.g.) Roger Thomas Moynahan, U. S. . R., Friday evening at a bridal dinner. The honor guests will be NR Saturday, The dinner, which will follow the wedding rehearsal, will be in the Hotel Antlers, The guests will be Mr, and Mrs, the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mitchell, South Bend; "Miss Evelyne Horton, the maid of honor; Mrs. Frank H.

man, and William Lewis of Ft. Wayne, Robert DeMars and Harold

THE DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE will open their

be in the home of Mrs. Frank B. Knyvett. Assisting will be Mesdames Harry E. Bostwick, T. N. Shimer and W. R. Williamson. The organization will form a special chapter this year for wives of American soldiers from the British Commonwealth.

{John Herron Art institute. The gifts were from Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington, Mrs. Arthur W. Herrington and Mrs. Charles C. Kryter, The library will be closed this month and will reopen in September,

=» » ” ” ” Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur IJ, Peat and children, Patricia and David,

Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman left Saturday for Galveston, Tex., where

today for the wedding of

t were worn by the bride. Her Her corsage was of purple of-

Aftér the ceremony,

Pierce. The party will be in the will be Mrs. Lawrence J. Pierce

» ‘u John R. Moynahan, parents of

the bridesmaids; Miss Barbara Harwood Armstrong, the best

0 4:30 p. m. Sept. 10. The tea will

» = 8 , presented to the library at the

at their summer home in Pali-

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Helen Snyder, M. D. Garrison

The Rev. George Peel will read the vows at 8:30 o'clock this evening uniting Miss Helen Snyder and

To Wed Today

Rush Information Is Distributed

A booklet containing rush rules and information has been issued to 500 prospective Butler university coeds by ‘the school’s Panhellenic association. The formal rushing period will open Sept. 4 at the school.

Miss Lorna Dahlstrand, president

of the association, has announced that women students planning to participate in formal rush must register at the dean of women's office before Aug. 20: ‘Included in the booklét are an explanation of rush, a calendar of

Milton D. Garrison, seaman I-¢, U. 8. N. The rite will be in the Morris Street Methodist church. Miss Snyder is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, 1043 Windermere st, and the bride-

also announced the!

groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Zike, 1434. Moreland ave. Entering with her father, the bride will wear a white satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline accented with seed pearl embroidery, long pointed. sleeves and a full skirt extending into a train. She has chosen a fingertip veil of

orchid on a white Bible. Bridesmaids’ Frocks Miss Rosemary Snyder will serve {as her sister's maid of honor. - She

made with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, three quarter length sleeves and a full skirt. have a French bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids will be Miss Doris Felske and Miss Betty Woods. Miss Pelske will be in green net, and the other bridesmaid has chosen blue net. Both will carry pink roses. Patricia Dowden, the flower girl, will wear yellow net and carry a basket of petals. J. W. Garrison will be his brother’s best man, and the ushers will be Gordon Byrd and Donald Tabor. A reception will be held in the Snyder home.

‘Church Vows’

length veil. Both carried garden flowers. Best Man Serving as the bridegroom's attendants were Edward Rosebrock Jr, brother of ‘the bride, best man,| and Robert and Paul Ratz, ushers. After the ceremony, there was a breakfast in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosebrock, 420 W. Epler ave. A reception- will be held there at 7 otlock this evening. The couple will be at. home in Goldsboro, N.C. Mr. "Houdek is

Houdek, Pt. Atkinson, lows.

illusion held by pearlized orange) blossoms, and she will carry awhite %

has chosen a pink marquisette frock |

She will} §

eo: akc_aud Mus. Henty)

rush week and.financial estimates of each of the seven national sororities on the campus.

Sorority Session Members of the Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. B.

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor

BIRTHPLACE: Basel, Switzerland. Occupation: Designer of women's clothes, Age: Pretty

young. Full name: Bruno Stehle. In the business world though, the name is just Bruno, For 13 years he has been the designer for Spectator Sports, Inc., one of Hattie Carnegie's enterprises. He was educated in Switzerland and in Munich where he studied fashion illustration at the Art academy. With an ambition to become a magazine cover designer, he went on to Paris. Instead, he became an apprentice to one of the well-known Paris couturiers, a position that led quickly to a designing job in New York. » HIS STYLES are done for the woman he considers an ideal type —the one whose life includes a neat balance of professional and social activities. He likes clothes that are “elegant” without being distracting. For that reason Bruno stresses the use of solid- toned fashions because they look “smartly quiet.” Color, he thinks, is the most inspirational. factor in fashion, designing and he uses it to highlight each collection. For fall and winter, his Greek-inspired designs feature such colors as Mercury brown, Mediterranean blue, Spartan green, Grecian earth and Olympian sapphire and purple.

2 "

iN HIS spare time he turns “farmer” at his place in Pawling, N. Y. There he can be seen chopping trees, tending his garden or looking after his poultry flock.” Other interesis are Yogi philosophy and the colléction of rare and fine art books. His interest in color for clothes carries over into the interior decoration of his white-shingled farmhouse. Much time and care have gone into his selection of colors and furniture for it. The down-to-earth attitude that

{M. Hollansworth, 22 N. Irwin st.

farm proprietorship implies is re-

Wartime Eating 2 Mea Giver

in form and color.

for which the recipe is given today

meat, vegetable and salad. ” » »

THURSDAY MENUS Breakfast Tomato juice. Ready-to-eat cereal. French toast: Luncheon Cream of pea soup made with | frozen Pea puree. Liver sausage sandwiches. Potato chips. . Apple sauce and doughnuts Dinner {Veal Sub Gum (see recipe’ | Sliced cucumber salad. | Refrigerator cheese cake. | Milk to drink: Three c. for each | (child; 1 ec. for each adult. Today's ration points: 0 blue.

Pive red, », 8 8 FRIDAY MENUS Breakfast

Grapefruit halves. Scrambled eggs with rice. Toast. Luncheon Vegetable soup.. Crisp crackers. Prune and ham salad sandwich. Sliced peaches. . Dinner

Braised lamb neck slices with vegetables. Asparagus salad. Refrigerator cheese cake (leftover). Milk to drink: Four c. for each child; 2 c. for each adult. Today's

ration) poimist Ten red, ° blue, ” . “Veal Sub Gum; One ». veal, 1 tbsp. margariné 2 c. shredded cabbage, 1 c. diced green pepper, 2'c. diced celery, 2 bouillon cubes, 2 ¢. hot water, 2 thsps. cornstarch, 2 tbsps. soy .sauce, 1'3 thsps. dark molasses, 1 tbsp. bead molasses, 1 . vinegar, 1 tsp. salt, '4 c. water,

'be held at 7:30 p. m.

, comes in that class. It serves for

{thin paste of the next seven in-|

|gredients and add to cooked mixtures. Stir gently. Let this come to a boil and thicken slightly. Add | tomatoes,” mix them through meat| land vegetables and heat 1 min. | | longer. Serve at once on rice or! ‘noodles and garnish with almonds. i

Legion Group |

"To Install

A wetiog of the Memorial unit | 3, American Legion auxiliary, will today in| Hotel Antlers. New officers will be installed by Mrs. Martin Collins. | The officers are Mrs, Max Gamp, | president; Mrs. Marie Sanders and | Mrs. Alda Herndon, first and second vice presidents; Miss Marie | Schenk and Mrs. Lenore Robert son, recording and corresponding secretaries. | Miss Ruby Bradley Pribble, treasurer, Mrs. . Charlotte Shorten, chaplain; Mrs. Esther L. Jay, historian, and Mrs. Mary Mathews, ! sergeant-at-arms. The unit's past presidents parley | held election of officers recently. |

New York Dress Institute photos, Bruno (above), designer for the Spectator Sports firm, served his designing apprenticeship in Paris, From his fall and winter col lection comes the modern evehing gown (below): with classie ‘overtone in its color name: Neptune gray. The halter neck holds a brief and very fitted bodice which dips down to the waistline at the back. The small waist is pointed up by a tightly wrapped satin sash and the sleek gored cut of the bell skirt, Gloves of matching satin.

flected in his designing code, “Clothes must be wearable,” he says, “not fantasies.”

TOMORROW~—Clare Potter.

Veterans’ Institute

‘To Be Held

The Indiahapolis chapter, Amerie

AMONG OUR FAITHFUL ALLIES there are none who do a better ¢an Red Cross, is sponsoring an job of cooking than the Chinese. They cook all foods a much shorte time than we do and for that reason each food is usually most attractive

institute on.the personal and family | Evtlenss of veterans Thursday and Friday. The institute will begin at

A lot.of the Chinese dishes are whole meal affairs and Sub Gum, 9: 30 a.m. and will be held in Block's

auditorium.

The Indianapolis chapter is oh |soring the meeting in co-operation | with the Red Cross staffs of Billings and Wakeman General “hospitals, Camp Atterbury, Ft. Harrison, Stoug field and Veterans' Facility of Ine dianapolis. There will be four half-day sese sions with panel discussions cone ducted by specialists in neurology, psychiatry and personnel relations,

Discussion Topics

" Topics to be discussed are “Pers {sonal and Family Problems of the Neurotic Veteran,” | Family Problems of the Physically Handicapped Veteran,” “Personal and Family Problems of the Vete |eran Who Never Held a Civilian | Job,” and “Personal and Family | Problems of the Overseas Veteran Away From Home for a Long Time." Among those invited to attend the institute are employment and labor relations personnel, veterans’ { counselors and local representatives who are, or will be, dealing with large numbers of veterans as cme ployees. Also, labor union officials, repre=

| sentatives of labor organizations,

officers and other representatives of veterans’ organizations, the boards and dtaffs of Marion county wele fare. and health agencies, doctors and ministers.

‘Kathryn Fitchey

‘Becomes Bride Miss Kathryn Fitchey ,was mare

Mrs, Kurt G. Francke is the new (ried today to Thomas G.

‘chairman. Others elected were Miss Flora | Douglass. vice chairman; Mrs. Ben Acton,

and Mrs. Jack Meyers, chaplain, -. r “A card party wil be held at 7 Her . today in the Veterans’ hos-

lanni.

length dress and. 'w

The bride wage a If

“Personal and:

She is the daughter of Mrs, Charles Suiter, 1838 W. Morris jand Mr. Masteryanni is the | Sergeant at arms; Mrs. Mrs. Florence ‘Masteryanni, Irene Kise, secretary and treasurer, | Washington st. :