Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1945 — Page 14
PAGE 14
Phi Mu Alumnae Group to Entertain At Luncheon in the Columbia Club
THE HONOR GUESTS at a luncheon to be given Saturday in the Columbia club’ by the Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae association will be young women who plan to enter Indiana and Purdue universities and Hanover college this fall. The luncheon, at 1:30 p. m., will climax a series of informal parties for the prospective students. Mesdames William Dunn, Morey Doyle and John Mitchell are members of the invitations committee. The alumnae in charge nf general arrangements are Miss La Verne Ridlen. chairman, Miss Elsie Shelley and Miss Margaret Esterline. Decorations for the party will be in the sorority colors: rose and white,
P.-T.A. Counci Will Start Activities
Active members from the three t Indiaha chapters of the sorority i Delta Alpha at I. U.; Delta Epsilon at Purdue, and Rho at Hanover—wil] attend.
Members to Attend AMONG THEM ARE Mis | Adrienne Robinson, Evelyn Ulrich, Joan Myers, Rosemary Keil, Jean The Marion County Council of Carpenter, Joan Robinson, Emmy Parents and Teachers will hold its pooa.c Ruth Tetrick, Mary first meeting of the season tomor-|my oo row in the west room of the War| Misses Marilyn Shannon, Janet Memorial building. Rehn, Margaret Albertson, During the session opening at 10 Blanche Tullis, Patty Wright, . 8. m, program planning and study py ‘Ann Jones, Shirley Adams, conferences will be held Presi- Marilyn Meckling, Eleanor Krick dents of local associations will be and Martha Wharton. special guests. Those from out of town will be The speakers will be Mrs. Morton arice joan Lang, Winamac: Miss Nicekel, council study club chair- patricia Brown, Noblesville: Miss man, and Mrs. Clifford VanCleave, pyyyjjs McCormick, Connersville; council program chairman. Miss Ruth Nicholson, Columbus, Board Session Ind, and Miss Patricia Madden,
An executive board meeting will Alton, IIL
follow the conferences and Mrs.| A 4 the Country Club sident, will be ir Basil Pischer, president, Will be in|. opALL RESERVATIONS
charge. have been made for luncheon tos t Ars. Fischer are Officers with Mrs morrow at the. Meridian. Hills
Mrs. Claude Risley and Mrs. George : Mover, first and second vice presi- | Country club in connection with dents: Mrs. Rex Smith and Mrs. | the ladies’ golf guest day. William Wise, recording and corre-| MIS. Willard C. Whipple, chairsponding secretaries, and Mrs, Don Man for the golf event, is one of Seerley, treasurer. those making reservations. Others * "The committee chairmen for the Ar® Mesdames R. Bruce Fogle, year are Mrs. Lowell Bailey, budget (Charles E. Rose and Ben Olsen. and finance; Mrs. Raymond Wright, | publicity: Mrs. Robert Bidlack, hos-
_pitality; Mrs. Parker Dunn, membership | will enter their freshman year at
Chairmen Listed | Vassar college Aug. 30. Miss Se-
: { well was the winner of an Indiana Mrs. Ollie Guthrie, National Par- Vassar club scholarship this year. ent-Teacher; Mrs. Shirley Cox, In-| : a P -Teacher: Mis. Joseph Parents of the two are Mr, and Lam git Sacnee oe a pa Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks and erLeY. PubcaLIons: S. HAITY Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm O. Sewell. C. Wiest, parliamentarian. Mrs, Merrill Christie, health: Mrs. Phillip Saxe, safety; Mrs. Robert Boyer, radio; Mrs, John McWethy, ! war activities; Mrs. Clarence Con-| nor, legislation; Mrs. Robert McClure, summer roundup; Mrs. John B. Lewis, question box; Mrs. Erwin Luessow, music, and Mesdames Nicekel and VanCleave, { ~ n
Mrs. Beynon Hostess Miss Nancy Jane
Mrs. Ida Beynon will be the host- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ess Friday at a meeting of Ye Olde Bergen, has returned from an Tyme Cinch club to be held at 12:30 eight-week vacation at the Hill. p.m. in Pt. Friendly. {top Camp for Girls at Nashville,
ses
n n » Miss Cynthia Jane Hendricks and Miss Nancy Clarke Sewell
In a Personal Vein MISS JOANNA JONES, daughter of Mrs. Rosamond Risser Jones, has as her house guest Miss Jean Robinson, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Sid Robinson of Bloomington. Mrs. Jones is acting head of the Butler university | journalism department. » Bergen,
oo 2) Wartime Eating J 2 | Meta Given 7
ONLY HIGH QUALITY RAW canned product. Fruits should be fully ripe but not soft; should be slightly immature, crisp and tender If you can from your own garden, you shoul
in small lots to prevent. bruising. grocers, make sure it is home grown and Ransported to Market quickly
"Putting Scents In Pockets
The perfume pocket is the lalest fashion-and-beauty trick in New York. It is the joint inspiration of {two top glamour creators, Esther | Dorothy, the fur designer, and Bercheese nadine de Tuvache who blends fab(ulous perfumes Each
THURSDAY MENUS Breakfast Sliced peaches Readv-to-eat cereal Bacon Toast, Luncheon Tomato goup Egg. gelatin and salad (see recipe) { Potato chips { . English mbfins new winter has in is Seedless grapes lining a miniature pocket, only Dinner about, an inch in width and depth, | Broiled lamb chops French fried potatoes Savory green Mixed vegetable salad Rolls Apple ple Milk to drink: Four ¢
cottag
coat in Esther Dornth)
collection
der the shoulder pad out of tt peeps (what looks like a doll's chiffon | handkerchief, but is in realify a {tiny square of maline tied around for each @ Piece of cotton holding a drop or chiid; 2 c. for each adult. Ration "WO Of perfume points: Two red { These little perfume amulets are 2 5 8 to be worn instead of putting perEgg, Gelatin and Cottage Cheese [UMe on furs, and have the Salad: -Boak 2 ts of unflavored Practical advantage of giving you gelatin in 2 tbsps. of cold water for a chance to change your perfume at | 5 mins: then dissolve over hot Will, and, most important, of pre-| water. Add the gelatin, 1 of venting the actual injury of precious seasoned salt, dash of paprika, pelts which comes from repeated 3 tbsps. of mayonnaise and ; tsp, of | “burning” by the alcohol” in vinegar to 1 jar of creamed cottage perfume, cheese, Cut 2 hard-cooked eggs in half and place each in the bottom of a greased custard cup. Pour the cheese mixture over the eggs. Chill until stiff, Serve on a large slice of tomato and lettuce leaf, Serves 4,
beans the corner of
your
ns P
tsp
a
Open Roasters An open roaster may baking small which unnecessarily convenient
half =f be used for roasts. Insulated dry the meat make an open roaste and practicat.
ovens do not
| der | Hansen Bang collection for fall
| alligator | button.
MATERIALS can make a high quality | vegetables |
gather your products |
at the peak of their desirability and handle the vegetable or fruit gently | If you must use products from the
test.
placed high at the left side just un- |
{husband smoking wh
|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES AMERICAN DESIGNERS: NO. 12. °
g hr AR OE gs RR SAAN UN NNER po ry » ow
&
TUESDAY, AUG. 21, 1945
$
The Hansen Bangs: A Pair of Fashion Talents
New York Dress Institute photos
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Bang
By LOUISE FLETCHER
”
Times Woman's Editor
WHEN THEY ARRIVED in this country in 1936, Mr, Hansen Bang were faced by a double-barreled problem. themselves as designers in a new country,
they seeking to establish
and Mrs. Not only were
they also had to expand their limited knowledge of the English language.
They did. all right on both counts. during which they had something of a a struggle, they
been clicking steadily since, Occasionally Mr. Bang, speaking with enthusiasm about some point in their. collection, gets his word sequence scrambled, but his meaning always is clear Describing the Bang shoulder pad, he's been known to exclaim: “Nothing like it vou will see!” (The pad, shaped to the shoulder, gives an unmistakable “Bang” drape to the sleeve.)
style
extended shoulfeatured in the
The rounded, treatment
1945 brown
of an the
in this coat duvetyn with to match
appears wool belt
” o n OF DANISH.descent, they had operated a designing establishment in Berlin for the 18 years: before 1936 and had a branch in They were urged to the United States by familiar
Bolero Jumper
London. come to New York merchants with their work. They began their career after. their marriage. Mrs. Bang was a dressmaker and her husband had worked as an apprentice with a wholesale firm. Always able ‘to sketch, he savs that designing seemed a natural outlet for his talent. He continues to work by first sketching a design and then translating it into fabric on a model.
Woman's Viewpoint—
‘We Are Not Indispensable
Persons’
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON | Scripps-Howard Staff Writer | PEOPLE WHO overestimate themshould take a look at the of the last four months. No longer ago than the first of April, we heard it said that Roosevelt and Churchill were indispensable men. Without their strength and wisdom, peace would be lost and politics become chaotic Today their places have been filled by others. Although Mr. Churchill 1= in a position to. make his voice heard, he has been shorn of his power, Who can tell how long Stalin will remain? The person who coined the phrase “The Big Three” did no good to democracy’s cause. Some day we shall look back on the last 12 years and see how danwas the trend which moved toward the belief that only one could manage the nation’s This opinion is equally when applied to any of men.
{ selves
| events
By SUE BURNETT Time to check the wardrobe stayour nursery student! This made jumper set passes every
1s of easily
380 8880
Pattern is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. years. Size 2 bolero and jumper, requires yards of machine made ruffling. For this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, your ;,name, address, size) desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland st, Indianapolis 3.
" <4
gerous us
man
Don’t Smoke Nez Ww Automobile Engine |. I
ought Never e gasoline
filled off,
DUSINess dangernus group might pay us also to apply the to our personal lives. There those who played no great roles stage, who behave as believed themselves to be indispensable
light a
tank of Be
the
being on the public the engine
match when car is turn you ever find your ile he is tinkerthe engine, remind him| 4.9 that people get huft that way. | COUNT THE men you know who You might also remind him to kill by overthat the extinguisher he keeps in| work under the mistaken impression Mae car 1s in case vou should pat if they leave their desks for a need it on the road.: Cars are hard . to repl ace these days | eek the company will fail. And pL. {women who think their children | cannot live without them. ‘Raz 18M Br cad To feel a certain sense of imporWise cooks ‘will enjoy .makingitance is necessary for accomplishfragrant raisin bread with good en- ment of any kind. We should alriched flour. This sweet, nutritious ways work as if nobody else could bread is excellent foundation for! fill our place, but at the same time tasty sandwiche Pleasing combi- be very sure within ourselves that nations and somebody can. marmalade, chopped cooked prunes As a group, mothers are probably and chopped nuts peanut butter the worst offenders in over-estimat-and honey as fillings compliment ing their value. Some refuse to let the delightful flavor of the fragrant their children grow up since this raisin bread means they shall have to give up their power over them and lose their sensations of self-esteem.
are vour sure tu And if
I
they too.
”
ing with
see literally themselves
filled
such as cottage cheese
Or
apple green
20 Place
4.95
Mail and Phone Orders ‘Carefully Filled
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The passing of Roosevelt and | churchill from high positions should impress us, Maybe all of us would {walk more humbly with our God if | ve knew we were not indispensable
You'll welcome It's sure a good humor. Red leaves—stippled edge in
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ASLAN UNS SASS NOL
opera Halr
dd
He does the suits and coats
After their first two years here, “clicked” and have
and Mrs. Bang designs the dresses in their collections. Soft ing always is a feature of their work. n ” oy IN THEIR fall rounded shoulder and sleeve treatments are outstanding. One is an extended sleeve with elbow length fullness starting at a dropped, and often cut in one with a yoke. Another sleeve with upper arm fullness is a melon type, tightly cuffed below the elbow. slim sleeves are used, thev are given shoulder “importance” by being set on under a shoulder flange. Yokes also are much the Bang fall collection. Dresses have curved shoulder yokes seamed into a panel centered in the bodice, or the yoke is tucked horizontally into and across the bodice. Another Bang signature touch the pairing of rough and smooth textured wools in identical shades for matching dress and coat costumes.
TOMORROW: |
used In
is
Vi era Jacobs,
Will Be Wed
tailor- |
. | and winter line |
lightly padded shoulder |
Ana Bechert, Sgt. Ewing
Wanda Jean Dailey Becomes Bride
The announcements of an ap- | pronching and a recent marriage lare highlights of the bridal news. | Mrs, Clyde R. Oliver, 1125 8. Sen‘ate ave. announces the approach|ing marriage of her daughter, Miss {Anna Marie Bechert, to Sgt. Clifford E. Ewing, A. A. F.,, Ft. Myers, Fla, son of Mrs. Charles Phillips, 4345 W. Beecher st. The wedding ceremony will be at 8 a. m. next Tuesday in St, John's yore church, A
linen shower honoring the
{bride-to-be will be given Thursday |evening by Miss Kathleen Deery | land Miss Mary Ann Achgill. The | party will be in the latter's home, | {921 Bradbury ave.
Shower Guests Guests with Miss Bechert, her | mother and Mrs, Phillips, will be Mesdames Paul Field, Francis | Bechert, Joseph English, Stewart Jamieson, Paul Spellman, Florence | Traub, Harry Achgill, James E.! Deery and Dennis Lyons, Others will be Misses Betty Bechert, Florence Willard, Theresa Koerner, Marian Crunk, Eleanor Boyd, Jeanne Lamoureaux, Mar-
garet Fitzgerald, Lois Haffner, Sylvia Luley, JoAnn Kraeszig, Florina Schaefer, Misses Mary Margaret Elreda Mae Achgill, Mary Anne and nsephine Deery, Patricia McGrath, Delores Samuelowitz, Helen Se worth and Josephine Budenz. n
! i»
The marriage of Miss Wanda | Jean Dailey to Clyde Abels is announced by her mother, Mrs. Edgar P. Howell, Indianapolis. The ceremony was read July 4 in Paoli. Mr. Abels, who recently received his discharge from the army air| forces, is the brother of Mrs. Dale! Schrier, Brownsburg. |
Where |
Auxiliary Postpones Lew - : ‘State Convention Postponement of the American Legion auxiliary's state convention |from this week-end to Sept. 20 and 21 was announced today at the auxiliary headquarters here, The convention originally wal scheduled to be held Saturday and {Sunday in the War Memorial buildling with preliminary registration istarting Friday in the Hotel Lincoln. . The September dates will precede the state Legion's convention on the 22d and 23d
| terian chapel. Mullen, | —
Four Initiated
Three Are Recent Brides,
ox {1} Tr
1. A ceremony read Thursday in St. Roch's Catholic church united Miss Patricia Morrison and Pfc. Kenneth L. Boarman, A. A. F,, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boarman, The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morrison, 2, Mrs. William F. Hayes was Miss Patricia Langsford before her marriage July 7 in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James E, Langsford and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Nungesser, (Nu-Art photo.) 3. Miss Eva May Roempke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Roempke, and Edward E. Hastings, son of Mr, and Mrs, Carl B. Hastings, were married May 27 in the Traub Memorial Presby(Tower photo.)
Museum Displays
Ozenfant Work By Sorority Amedee Ozenfant, contemporary
{ painter of French and Spanish pare Four is represented ‘during the wm : o . among 17 recently ummer- at the John Herron Art {museum by a painting, “Arizona, diana university into Pi Lambda |on¢ py an Eastern collector. The | Theta, national honor society for artist is traveling and working in | women in schools of education. |" country. ; They are Mrs. Edith W. Cam- Born in St, Quentin, Picardy, in
1886, he was educated in Paris, Ttaly, bridge, Adelaide C. Gastineau, La-
Holland and Russia, Since 1915 he Verne M. Hopkins and Dotty L. has been a writer on contemporary Lackey.
Mary E. Ronk, past presi- art and founded the magazine dent of the Indianapolis alumnae [Esprit Nouveau in Paris, chapter, assisted in conducting the] initiation services. Since its founding 25 years ago,! the I U. chapter has initiated 1012 Club Will members,
Indianapolis are entage,
initiated
women at In-
Spade and Trowel Meet
| Members of the Spade and Trowel . {Garden club will be entertained Sorority Plans Dance Friday by Mrs. A. J. Stevenson ad Plans for a dance to be held Nov. her farm home near Noblesvills, 10 in the Travertine room of the A picnic luncheon will be served at Hotel Lincoln are being made by the|l p.m, Lambda Chi Omega sorority. Mem-| The program after luncheon will bers met recently with Mrs Mary-!include a talk, “Native Trees,” by esther Williamson, 2023 Washington Mrs. Otto C. Mahrdt, and a lead blvd | contest.
Overy Make
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As
“*Charm’’ Magazine
Rayon 9) Flannel 7.95 Gabardine 8.
Booked for smart fall wardrobes . ise budget-wise QUEEN MAKE fashion. This fly-front frock Flannel or Rayon Gabardine is typical of QUEEN MAKE'S trim and youthful light-hearted fashions for campus or Sizes 12 to Rose, aqua, gold,
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