Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1945 — Page 13

Miss Gloria Morgan Will Be Honored At Pre-Nuptial Party on Wednesday

MISS MARY ANNE PEARCE will entertain with a pre-nuptial party Wednesday evening for Miss Gloria Morgan. Miss Morgan is the bride-to-besof Lt. William M. Frizell. They will be married sometime next month in the McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The party will be in the home of Miss Pearce's parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Pearce... Among the guests will be Mrs. Harold Morgan, the honor guest's mother; Mrs. John A. Hare, Noblesville; Mesdames C. Harvey Bradley Jr, Robert T. Reid, Charles Penrose - Jr. and James Strawbridge; Misses Barbara Kiger, Margaret Curle, Bettijane Mosiman, Mary Jo McGuire, Betty Lieber, Frances Bloch,

Jane Shook, Patricia Peterson, Margot Devine Enright and Jean Moore,

» n ” : 5 o o Miss Anne Amelia Marmon and her fiance, Robert William Greenleaf, will leave tomorrow for New York where they will visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Greenleaf. Miss Marmon's engagement to Mr. Greenleaf has been announced by her parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Orland A. Church, Brendonwood. The bride-to-be 1s a graduate of Smith college, and the prospective bridegroom was graduated from New York university.

Luella Hyland Is Bride

AN ALTAR BANKING of palms, candelabra and yellow and white gladioli in the Fairview Presbyterian church formed the setting this morning for the marriage of Miss Luella Hyland and Lt. Ralph Emerson Drum, A’A.F. The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan heard the vows at 11 o'Clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle John Hyland, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drum, Woodsfield, O. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown fashioned with a yoke outlined with seed pearls, long tapered sleeves, a hoop skirt and long train. A tiara of seed pearls held her fingertip length veil of illusion. She carried white lilies. "The bride's attendants .included her sister, Miss Betty ‘Hyland, maid of honor; Mrs. Richard F. Ames, Woodsfield, matron of honor, Miss Rita Rae Poad. bridesmaid, and Ann Whittemore, flower girl The maid of honor's frock was of Aqua dotted swiss, The skirt and yoke were edged with a ruffle and the dress had a’ full skirt and cap sleeves. : a

Couple to Live in East MRS. AMES AND MISS POAD were in yellow dresses made with lace bodices and marquisette skirts, All of the attendants carried arm bouquets of yellow rosebuds and wore matching mitts. The flower girl wore white organdy and carried a basket of rose petals. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hyland chose a cherry colored gown worn with blue accessories, and the bridegroom's mother was in navy blue with dusty pink ‘accessories. Both had corsages of . gardenias. Lt. William Altland, Scott: field, Ill, was the best man, and serving as ushers were Lt. John Delaney, Stout field, and Joe Vander fleet. After a reception at the Highland Golf.and Country club, Lt, andsMrs. Drum were to leave for a wedding trip. For traveling, the bride chose a two-tone brown suit and brown accessories. They will be at home in Washington. Lt. Drum is stationed at Bolling field near there,

26th Annual State Corcveniion Will Be Held Here Next Week

By American Legion Auxiliary

. By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor A DRESS MAY look pretty smooth . when it's worn by a model in a showfoom, and-yet turn out to be a flop so far as sales are

concerned. Practical knowledge of this fact directs Anna Miller as she assem-, bles a collection. Mrs Miller, the sister of Designer Maurice Rent= ner, kgows that the way a dress will look in the fitting room when a customer tries it on determines its success or failure. The reason she knows it is that she was a designer herself for 14 years and, in addition, had five years of retail experience in her shops in New Orleans, La, and Dallas, Tex. Today, as head of the firm that bears her name, she draws upon her own valuable experience in directing “the work of her two designers, Anne Wolz and Henry H. Patrick. She acts as a kind of editor in merging the ideas the two wro= duce. The result is a collection that bears the stamp of Anna Miller individuality ~ » ~ ANNE WOLZ, New York born, has been with the firm for 18 years, following a two-year period when, still a junior herself, she designed junior frocks. Her training was received in fine arts classes at the Art Stue dents league in New York, and she has traveled in Europe. Miss Wolz believes that a woman's dress should never he more important looking than the wearer. If it is, it detracts from the woman's personality, she feels. Subdued but high style shades or bright combinations are her choice and she prefers to design on a live model, Art interests Tun in her family; her husband is an art director. They have, a year-round home in Pound Ridge, N. Y., and an 1l-year-old daughter who helps her parents raise goats. » » ¥ : THE SECOND designer, Mr. Patrick, has a Polish background just as the Rentner family had. Born in Danzig, he came to the United States six years ago and has been with the Miller firm for three years.

The 26th annual state convention of the American Legion auxiliary will open next Friday and will continue through Aug. 26. Registration will begin Friday in the Hotel Lincoln, and there also will be an executive board session. The first meeting of the convention will be held at 10 a. m. Aug. 25 in the War Memorial building. Participating in the program will be Governor® Gates, Mayor Tyndall, | William ‘E. Brown, Mesdames Mar-'Mrs. Vaun Seybert, girls’ state; Pvt. garet Nehf, Louise Young. Icedore| june Harris, junior activities. Combs, Murlea Mae Mulder, Irene; Mrs, Ruth Smith, Knightstown Berg. Elsie Collins and Alma home; Mrs. Pauline Graham, legisDroege. {lation; Mrs. Eva Brown, memberReports will be given by Mis. chin: Mrs, Louise Young, music and Eula McCann of the national execu- {| Pan-American “studies: Mrs. Gertive committee; Mrs. Mulder, de-|iryde Riehl national defense and

partment president; Mrs. Helen |war activities, and Mrs. Mabel Teal, Kundrat, department secretary, national news.

Mrs. Esther Jay, department treas- | urer, and Mrs. Esther Baumgardt,| Dinner Scheduled department historian, |

The national vice president's dinner will be held at 6 p. m. Aug. 25 The ‘meeting will for in the Lincoln honoring Mrs. O. luncheon and will reopen at 2 p. m. Lynn Perry. The session Aug. 26 Committee chairmen who will give|Wwill convene at © a. m. in the War reports at the session are, Mrs. Nehf | Memorial building. Americanism; Mrs. Alice Eissler, | child welfare; Mrs. Rebecca Can- and officers will be installed. Mrs. non, community service. Berg will give the final reading Mrs. Marietta Burns, education of jand action on the proposed amendveterans’ orphans and scholarship; iments to the department constituMrs. Blanche Robinson, - finance; [tion and by-laws. - peer Memorial services will be conducted by Mrs. Combs, and merit certificates will be presented to Mrs Jane Bolen, southern vice president, and Mrs. Mable Morgan,

Council Fire northern vice president.

To Be Held Reports: will be given by Mrs.

Awards will be presented to coun- Helen. Walthall, past presidents’ gelors {onight at the Camp Fire Giri parley; Mrs. Edna Monroe, poppy chairman; Mrs. Helen Munger, pubs licity and radio chairman,

Chairmen to Report

adjourn 2

“

council fire to be held at Camp De-

light. Miss Patricia McGuire willl Mrs. Mulder, publication —chairmake the presentations. (man; Mrs. Josephine Barnes, ediThose receiving. awards will be '0r; Mrs. Ruth Alexander, rehabiliMr. and Mrs. Joe Scott, Mesdames| ‘tion chairman, and Mrs. Hélen

{| Grady, service sales. Sylyia Wahlstrand, Emma Judson| 1 Is a Dish

and Louise Kelley, Misses Mary Vir-| 3 ginia Rider, Dorothy Mouettor,| vaviol Jodie Bordenkecher and Helen Kasy to Make Carter. Let’s make ravioli. Roll a noodle (Also, Misses Ruth Babcock, Har-fqaugh out very thin and cut in 3riet Seller, Sara Palmer, Harriet|;, oh circies. On each circle place spoonful of finely chopped left-

Hill, Anne Clark, Shirley Diehl, |, Mary Ellen Chamales, Carrie Size-!gver meat mixed with beaten egg ced parsley, and butter or mar-

more, Gladys Thorp, Betty Jean nin Barker, Sally Hain, Doris Rushton, | gq Jacquie Losche, Carolyn Gorman, | Nadine Brady, Marilyn Farkson, | {ogether firmly. Drop into boiling Betsy Pedersen and Theresa O'Hara. | water and cook about 12 minutes Serve with tomato sauce and grated cheese,

Suds Routine

Save the soapy water from your I manicure to wash brush and comb.

rine,

Schedule Card Party

A card party will be held at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow by the ladies’ soclety of the Southside Turners in| the hall, 306 Prospect st

| - or

A GIFT

shelf or mante

Second Floor

~ Charles Mayer & Co.

29 W. Washington Street

An election report will be made’

| Fold over, moisten edges and press |

Cranberry Red

Candy Dishes $65

And: what's gayer and brighter for table, -

warming shade of red? Engraved with a delicate design—that's just as dainty as can be. Ten inches tall and 6!/; inches in _ diameter. Adorable in pairs.

Be ar go an tary ar Paul M. Jacks, Betty Hoop To Be Married

The Rev. Benton Miller will read the vows at 7:30 o'clock "this eveaing uniting Miss Betty «Jane Hoop and Paul M. Jacks. The rite will

be in the Olive Branch Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoop Sr. 2470 Madison ave., and Mr. Jacks’ parents are Mr, and Mrs. Aarol B. Jacks, Mecca. “ | Miss Hoop will wear a white satin gown fashioned with a romance | neckline, fitted basque, three-quar-ter length sleeves and a full skirt falling into a train. | Maid of Honor jo A coronet of pearlized orange | blossoms will hold her tiered fingertip veil and she will carry a white Bible and a white orchid. | Miss Bertha Mae Hoop will be her |sister’'s maid of honor. She has {chosen a green frock made with a {fitted taffeta basque and a bouf[fant marquisette skirt. | The bridesmalds, Miss Wanda !Jacks, Mecca, and Miss Anna Mae | Yetter, will wear pink marquisette /dresses. All the attendants will {carry - colonial bouquets. | The bridegroom's father will be (best man, and the ushers will be |Pvt. Lester E. Silkwood, Rockville, jand Al Riegel. There will be a re{ception in the Hoop home after the |ceremony. The couple will be at home at 1219 E. Hanna ave,

Guild IInits to Meet

k Several units of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild will sew next week at the hospital. They are: Monday—‘“Lizabeth Ann”; Tuesday—"Bad Little Boy”; Wednesday -“The Highest Good"; Thursday —a volunteer, and Friday—‘"Jest Do Your Best.”

Plan Garden Party

The Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc, will be entertained next

Evard, 5445 Haverford ave. Mesdames George R. Atkinson, Robert |B. Straughn and August W. Toens {will assist.

FOR THE BRIDE a

0»

Each

decoration than a heart-

| | | |

[your darkest “plaiding” color.

{own pet color scheme!

a ED PURTUOIY

|AMERICAN DESIGNERS: No. 10 Le

Anna Miller: Uses Practical Style

Tea Arranged By Delta Zeta

Alumnae

Mrs. George Buskirk | Will Be Hostess -

The Indianapolis of |

Delta Zeta sorority will entertain with a tea tomorrow for young

women entering universities and, colleges this fall. The tea will be from 3 to. 5 p. m. in the home of!

Mrs. George Buskirk, 5033 Washington blvd.

Knowledge

alumnae

general chairman. In the receiving line will be Mesdames Buskirk,? Lemons, Charles W. Rawlings, O, H. Hayes and Robert W, Platte, Misses Frances Westcott, Irene Boughton. Betty Schriner and. Beverley Fari quer, 2 Assisting Hostesses

Assisting the hostess will be Mes‘dames Robert E. Allen, Edward | Roesch, John W. Bolyard, Eugene { Hupp, Edward W, Wilson and Ed{ward Rosendahl, Misses Charlyn | Murray, Bgrbara Taylor, Jean John- | ston, Ruth Morgan and Mary Alys Werkhoff. Collegiate chapter members as{sisting are Misses Marjorie Metcalf, {Charlotte Baker, Lee Schoenewey, | Dorothy Ray, Ellen Kroll, Patricia York, Alyce Easter, Patricia Spacke {Joann Scruby, Elizabeth Harvey and! {Barbara Null. | Also, Mrs. Ray Hollenbeck, Mrs, | {Hugh Miller, Misses Barbara Eas- |

| terday, Carol and Margaret Doub, Mary Jane Nelson, Beth Sage, Janet McKinney and Mary Alice and Florence Wagner. >

| Others assisting will

| | be Miss |

New York Dress Institute photos Anna Miller

too. At 17, he was the youngest designer in Berlin. He didn't attend any dress designing schools, but was familiar with designing done in Europe because he went along when his mother chose her clothes. Like Miss Wolz, he drapes on a live model. He prefers to develop his styles in black, which he considers the smartest and most sophisticated tone.

Jean Homes, Danville, I1l.; Miss Patricia Stutz and Miss Elizabeth

The underscoring of black, an Smock. .

Anna Miller signature touch, by way of a jet “necklace” and deep black velvet ‘cuffs for an afternoon dress in sheer beige wool. Selffabric buttons over one shoulder and down the side seam are other keynotes in the fall and winter collection of this house.

Alumnae Plan Activities Government restrictions on use For the Year of fabrics don’t bother him .at all.

He likes the straight and narrow | silhouette. * He is a bachelor and lives in a Park ave. apartment, which he has decorated with antique and modern pieces. His interests in music and travel are, he feels, sources of designing inspiration. -—— MONDAY: Adele Simpson,

A luncheon today in the home of {Mrs. Samuel O, Brewer, 5214 Park ‘ave, opened the’ season's activities {for the Indianapolis Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Plans for the activities were made by the officers and committee chair-| men who attended. These included Mrs. Arthur {Campbell, vice president; Miss

Wartime Eating | 2 Meta Given ||

{Agnes Brown and Mrs. Wendell | Philippi, corresponding and recordling secretaries; Mrs. Don E. Warrick, treasurer, and Mrs. Harold C. is, her assistant. Luncheon Guests Others at the luncheon were Mrs. {Virginia Brackett Green, Pan-| hellenic delegate; Mrs. Charles B.

THE GENERAL OPINION is that the big, fat, juicy Bing cherries

are just so good that it would be

cook them. Guessing, however, can never be depended upon to guide Pitality; Mrs. Harvey Trimble,

us in the serious exploration of cooki The dessert in today’s recipe is

cooking part of the cherries and leaving the rest raw, we arrive at a|

Argyle Vestee

| Ready-to-eat céreal.

| Sipe, advisory board chairman; |Mrs. Robert D. Pritchard, hostess hos-

a comedy of errors to attempt to | Chairman; Mrs. Harold Rinne,

ng. {azine sales.

artly cooked, artly raw. p y cooked, and y Ie R. McCauley Vandivier,

q|craft products; Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, |war service; Mrs. Heber D. Williams, publicity; Mrs. Lawrence Dorsey, program; Mrs. John C. Cavosie, founders’ day; Mrs. Truman D. { Hoover, year book; Mrs. C. D. Sadler, recommendation of rushees; Mrs. E. S. Hildreth, ‘telephone, and Mrs. R. H. Whaley, ways and means.

rare flavor that cannot be obtaine in any other way.

” » » MONDAY MENUS Breakfast Seedless grapes.

Poached eggs. Toast. Luncheon Russian borscht. Tongue sandwiches. Carrot sticks. Sour cream cake (leftover). ‘Dinner Vegetable juice cocktail. Fresh salmon shortcake. Fried eggplant. Tossed combination salad. Biscuits made with extra cake dough. Cherry-cheese dessert (see recipe). Milk”to drink: Four c. for each child; 2 ¢. for each adult, Today's] ration points: Three red; 0 bie. ” » ”

Beauties’ Hints—

Use Each Nook ‘Packing a Bag

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer short- |

light—if you have to take a trip—

clothes that you carry. . Wearing, instead of carrying,

4 {these three aggressive space-takers Cherry-cheese dessert: One-half | make it easier for you to get

Ib. bing cherries, pitted, 1 tbsp. |p with one piece of luggage.

sugar, 1 pkg. cherry flavored gela-| “pps something to think. about, tin, 3-0z. pkg. eream cheese, pe-

By MRS. ANNE CAROT

A sports sweater any high school, college or business girl will want. Knit it in a sporty-looking yellow or in navy blue—use bright green and

Thursday at a 1 p. m. garden |, ..., for the lines of “plaiding” if

: lof the cherries with the sugar and

it 8.

the gelatin, Stir to dissolve the | Stop

. . {when you remember that you may cans. Simmer approximately % 'have ‘to swing that piece of lug-

| gage with your own little hand. water for 30 mins. Mash | 8 # N

with fork the cooked cherries in| TRANSFORM from your bulky the juice in which they cooked.| packages, jars and bottles a soMeasure this and bring it up to|journer’s measured supply of cos1%: c. of liquid with warm water. |metics Heat to a boil and pour over containers.

gelatin and set aside to cool. Have fancy with lingerie cases which the cheese at room temperature give you a bag for stockings, anand add to it very gradually, stir- other for handkerchiefs, ring after each addition 2 c. third for gloves. : water. When the gelatin is cool’ Fold these items separately in and has begun to thicken, stir in tissue, and use them as stuffers for the cheese-water mixture. Pour filling up all of the empty spaces. this into sherbet glasses. mmm—— Stuff the remaining pitted

party in the home of Mrs. T. G. ihe phasic color is yellow. A red and

To obtain complete knitting instructions for the argyle vestee (pattern 5025) sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, included, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number. to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st. Chicago 7.

Recipe Is Given For Crumb Cookies

Boston crumb cookies are tasty additions to the menu. Here's the recipe: ? 1 egg white 13 cup brown sugar 14 teas maple flavoring 13 cup pecans, chopped 13 cup fine cracker crumbs e

Carefully Filled

‘Rg!

Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar and flavoring and stir well Combine nuts and crumbs and fold into egg whites, Shape into small balls, placing on baking pan, and bake in slow oven (325 degrees)

Peppermint Candy Flavors Custard Custard takes on a different fla- : nts {vor and color when it's made with ins Désoranion | peppermint candy. 0 S

: | A double boiler is recommended CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (U. P ) —Har-| for scalding the milk and melting

cherries with pecan meats and dis- | tribute these into your sherbets. Chill until firm, Six servings.

world war I for feeding horses, has | delicate flavor of milk and candy. achieved an honor in the present | — war for feeding men. Owens re- § tired in 1938 as president of a ® bakery chain, Since Jan. 6, 1942,|% he has served at technical adviser | = and procurement specialist for the Chicago quartermaster depot without pay. He was given a lapel button for Lis innovations in purchasing and packaging flour for the army,

Living Accommodations For Students

Students enrolling for the Fall Term will be aidedgby the school in the order of their” registrations. This appplies to rooming and boarding accommodations, assisting in private homes in exchange for same, or working dut other arrangements. : It 1s suggested that prospec tive. out-of-town students contact the school as early as

—possibie.— Call” yi convenient; otherwise, write or phone. ort

CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE

Attractive Canapes “Half-and-halfs” are attractive canapés that require very little “fussing.” ; Half a soda square is. spread] with cream cheese and the other | half with deviled ham. A strip of

| pimiento marks the center.

Before You Paint

Before painting any kind of furni-

about -20 minutes or until light brown, Makes 15 balls.

“om ‘ -

The Indiana Business College : lis

Mrs. Kenneth E. Lemons is the! {

Trim 2-Piecer |

\ CT

Rosemary McBane, Fortville: Miss! Q

mag- sired, and the pattern number to| | Sue By| Mrs. Campbell, membership; Mrs. | Times, 214 W. Maryland st., Indian- : Arrow- apolis 9. -

BEST FORMULA for traveling]

is to make shoes, hat and pocket- | {book that you wear serve all the

into the smallest possible |

thinking you “have to go|

vey J. Owens, 62, who won honors in| {Ne candy because it will insure the |

[Veterans Hope

Home Scenes |

Recent Bride

Are Unchanged

They'll Want Family Just as It Was =~

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer : “BOB'S '"HOME.” What joyful words! In every neighborhood {women shout their glad tidings to ‘one another. @®ur boys are comifig {back from the war, some for good. So the big momént is here, the |day we've been warned about. We've [got to help the soldiers adjust theffie selves to civilian life—remember?* Since few troubles are as bad as | they. seem in imagination, I think a {good many mothers, wives and sweethearts are due for a delightful surprise, | Their men are changed, but gene erally for the better. The young jones have grown up. Two, three or four years out of a boy's life will surely alter him. We would be {stunned to find him exactly the same, and "have good reason fo worry about his intelligence, n » » FOR MANY a lad, the growing up | Process has been too speedy. Those from prison camps will

Pfc. and Mrs. Robert E. Benham are at home in Las Vegas, Nev., following their marriage there June 23. Mrs. Benham, the former Miss Dorothy Mae Lawson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson of Clinton and Mr. Benham is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J, L. Benham of Indianapolis. >

{released {carry horrible recollections to their {graves | Unless they speak first, we do int (inquire about their experience. The {restraint is prompted by fact and love. Mothers, at least, know it by . instinct, Many soldiers who. left youth fully arrogant are humble now and certain meek ones have gained new self assurance. But all plunge into home affairs with joyful abandon. They want everything to be the same. If Mom and Dad and. Sis bes haved according to some instruce tions given them by the experts, thes soldier would be aghast and une happy.

» ~ un . HE LEFT with, and brought back intact, his memories of family life, Maybe - he dreamed of hearing mother scolding about that mud the kids tracked in. Today her scolding sounds like music. She didn't mean it then, She doesn’t mean it now, It's just Mom's way, and who would have her different? Sure, the boys have changed. But it's my guess they hope the home folks haven't. Maybe if we were as pious and wise as we ought to be, they would not like us that way,

Sorority Imitiates Formal initiation was held las night by the Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma sorority, for Mesdames Robert Sheets, Jacob Kitt and George Hargitt. The ceremony was in the home of Miss Eloise Crowe, 3641 Carroliton ave.

MACHINELESS

OIL PERMANENTS $3.95 Guaranteed—Complete

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By SUE BURNETT

Pattern 8539 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18 amd 20.| Size 12 requires 3% yards of 39-inch| fabric. | For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coin, your name, address, size de-

Burnett, The Indianapolis

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