Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1945 — Page 15

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FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 195° -

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+ Indianapolis Athletic Club Arranges Junior Party and Formal Opening

A JUNIOR ATHLETIC FALL PARTY has been scheduled for Friday, Sept. 21, at the Indianapolis Athletic club... The event, which will inaugurate the athletic seasan, will be for sons and daughters of the club's memsbers. The committee arranging the party includes Maj. and Mrs. Millard Beyer, Lt. and Mrs. Clyde P. Elliott, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Teague, Messrs. and Mesdames William McGowan, John Morgan and William Nixon. The club's formal fall and winter opening will be held Sept. 29, A committee will meet Tuesday to make plaps for the event, » » ” tJ ” ” Several of the country clubs have planned events for the Labor day week-end. There will he a buffet supper and dance at Woodstock on Sept. 1, and at Meridian Hills, dinner will be served at noon’and in the evening on Labor day. Highland will have a din ner-dance on Sept. 1.

Party Will Honor Miss Suits A “BACK-TO-COLLEGE knick-knack” party will be given by Mrs. Harold M. Trusler Tuesday afternoon for Miss Barbara Suits, The party will be at 1 o'clock in the Trusler home and will include luncheon and bridge. Miss Suits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Suits, will leave Sept. 13 to enter Willlam Woods college in Ful ton, Mo. Among those invited to attend are Mesdames Suits, W. E. Wilson, Charles Crippin, Richard Caulkins, Paul Chivington, Nellie Marshall, Herman Roesch, Morey Doyle, Edward Sullivan and Edward Mitchell, Other new students who will leave next month for William Woods are Misses Charlotte Cochran, Barbara Shirley, Carita Sadler, Patricia Hartley, Mary Ann Bush, Wilda Whitaker, Joan Childs, Betty Jane Williams, Ann Richardt, Zoe Fuller, Ruth Phillips, Helen Dunlop, Betty Jean Barker, Nancy Hacker, Nancy Larr, Rita Meyer, Suzanne Pehrson, Betty Thompson, Patricia Morgan, Florence Critchlow and Marilyn Lindner and Miss Jo, Ann Schnitzius of New Augusta. Miss Patricia Carey and Miss ‘Bea Ann Cooper will re-enter the college this fall,

Miss Joyce Overbay to Entertain MISS JOYCE OVERBAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Overbay, will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow for Miss Majetta Stewart of Lebanon. The girls are roommates at Indiana university where they are members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, They will return to school on Sept. 20. The luncheon will be in the Indianapolis Athletic club and the guests will include Mrs. Marshall Samms, Misses Edith Spickelmire,

Mary Attkerson, Patricia Moores, Eleanor Beecher, Jean Stackhouse,

Marny Hone, Nancy Niven, Jo Ann Welch, Jeanne Faulconer and June Hoa o ” ” ~ ” n ~ Miss Jane Marie Cox, whose marriage to Pfc. Kurt Vonnegut Jr. will take place Sept. 1, will be the honor guest ata luncheon Wednesday. The party will be given by Mrs. A. J. Parry and Mrs. Paul Fisher. Miss Cox and Mr. Vonnegut will exchange vows at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Harvey Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Whitaker and their daughter, Mrs, Paul Fletcher, will entertain the couple with a bridal dinner next Friday. The dinner will be in the Whitaker home and guests will include the immediate families, members of the bridal party and out-of-town wedding guests, » » » 5 » ” Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher and their daughter, Harriet Margaret, are vacationing at the Dearborn inn in Dearborn, Mich.

Let's

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Meta Given

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_- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Army Officer's Bride-to-Be

P. H. Ho photo. Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Gloria Morgan and Lt. William M. Frizell by her mother, Mrs. Harold Morgan. Lt. Frizell's parents are Mr. and Mrs. DeRalph Frizell of Tarzana, Cal. The couple will exchange vows Sept. 1 in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

§ | Misses Phyllis and, Joyce Lovell and

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Prater-Lovell Wedding Is Announced

Mrs. Robert West Will Be Honored

weddings and a bridal shower are include. in the bridal news. A ceremony on Aug, 17 united Miss Janice Marie Lovell and Fred L. Prater, aviation radioman, U. 8S, N. R. The vows were read by the Rev. Mead H. Reynolds in the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Koert Wilber, 1401 Rembrandt st. The bridal attendants included Flossie Ranck. After a reception in the Wilber home, the couple left for Chicago. Mr. Prater is the son of Mr. and Mrs. FP. F. Prater of Webster City, Iowa. He left recently for duty in| Cuba. 5 ” 5 Mrs. Robert FP. West will be the honor guest at a crystal shower to be given Sunday by Misses Ann Gillespie, Florence Pyle and Eileen White. The party will be at 3 p. m, in the White home, 3680 Birchwood ave. : Other guests will include Mes- | dames Hugh Escott, Frank West,| John Shanahan, Howard Huesing, | Morris Poland, Lowell Monroe, Arthur Erickson and Emmett | | Gerdts. | Also, Mesdames John Munson, | “tMaude Fiscus, Maurice Smith, Glyn Lockhart and Charles Cooper, | Misses Marie Christian, Betty Ker- | van, Evelyn Bloomenstock, Dorothy Settles and Gladys Hawickhorst.

5 ” ” Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Adam-

Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew Lists Chairmen of Committees

For Seventh District, LF.C.

Committee appointments have been announced for the seventh dis- returned. recently from dufy in trict, Indiana Federation of clubs, by Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, president, | Italy. and the board of directors. Mrs. C. J. Ancker has been named dean of Ana, Cal, for reassignment. departments. { The department chairmen and their committees include Mrs. Lowell | S. Fisher, American citizenship; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, American come the bride of Donald D. Sconce |

home: Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, edu cation; Mrs. Emil H. Soufflet, stu dent loan; Mrs. Jasper Scott, Latin American fellowship.

Nightdress

relations;

safety. Other Participants

Mrs. Walter 8. Grow, fine arts; | Mrs. E. A. Kelly, penny art fund; Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Faires, 1331] Mrs. William H. Pearl, literature, Calhoun st, and the prospective | | division; Mrs. Albert Grey, music; | bridegroom's parents are Mr. and| Mrs. Frank C. Miller, international | Mrs. Edward C. Sconce, 1418 LeonMrs. Frederick G. Balz, |ard st. . juvenile delinquency and legisla- | Mrs. Arthur Markham Jr, St. tion; Mrs. Edward H. Niles, public Louis, will be Miss Faires’ only at=| welfare; Mrs. Chafles H. Smith, tendant, and Charles Sconce will health; Mrs. J. ‘Francis Huffman,

riage of their daughter, Miss Marilyn R. Adamson, and Capt. Harry M. Darmstandler, A. A. F, son of Mr, and Mrs. Max M. Darmstandler, 32 N. Ewing st. The service took place July 28 in the Grosse Pointe Memorial chapel in Detroit. The bridegroom

The announcements of two recent

son of Detroit announce the mar-|{-

AMERICAN DESIGNERS: No. 15 Brownie: An Artist

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor A CHILDHOOD nickname provided Brownie, New York designer, with her professional name. Because of her big brown eyes she was called “Brownie” then and “Brownie” it still is—Stella Brownie. Eight years ago she formed ‘a partnership with William Fox and their firm is known as Foxbrownie, Inc. Of all the New York .designers, she is the one whose collec= tions reflect .most intensely the vast amount of art research work behind dress designing, She has been called the great documentary designer of New York fashion. o ” a THIS SEASON her inspiration came from one of the most advanced creators in modern art, the late abstract painter, Piet Mondrian. Past seasons’ collections have been inspired by.the Old New Orleans scene and the Knickerbocker Dutch era among others. : Always her designing stresses form, color and houette — the natural silhouette Back of each collection is the thorough research which she considers the best source of American design. Born in New York, she first hoped to be a singer, but studied

code

sil

= = 5 The colored-top, covered-up and sleek dinner costume is a sustained note in the Foxbrownie evening collection for the coming season. This wide-shouldered dress of that jersey (left) has a bright green top with a spectrum band of sequins areund the bosom line and gold sequins dotting the rest of the bodice and long, tight sleeves. The dress has a deep, draped V neckline and a long,

New York Dress Institute photos. softly flowing skirt.

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in Fashion

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Brownie

drawing and painting instead. She attended both public and private schools here and abroad. She also studied at Columbia university, the Academy of Arts and the New York School of Ap~ plied Design. Later she con=tinued her art work here arid in Europe. 2 2 n

HER SKETCHING brought her into the fashion field and she has been connected with several large wholesale New York. There was an interval, when she worked in Hollywood The little, brown-eyved blond is a confirmed lover of beauty and feels that New York is the perfect spot for designers who may use its excellent libraries and’ museums, New York, Brownie says, is the coming fashioh center of the world, because it is the “melting pot” where all peoples of the world gather and a designer has opportunity to watch every possible type of woman.

houses

too,

MONDAY: Pauline Trigere.

He has reported tor Santa " s ” |

Miss Hester Louise Faires will be- |

- on Sunday in the Garfield Park] - Evangelical and Reformed church. | - The Rev. Norman Schultz will offi{ciate at 2:30 p. m. Miss Faires is the daughter of

{serve as his brother's best man. The | ushers will be Hal Sconce and Mr. | Markham.

Prompt Laundering Keeps Bibs White

Baby's bibs need extra careful laundering to keep them looking snowy white. If you wash them right after using {fruit or cocoa stains will come out {easily just by dipping the bibs up {and down in boiling water, or by

. . . . pouring the. boiling water through By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON | the strained fabric, laid over a

Scripps-Howard Staff Writer | bowl. THE SADDEST sight of all to me | If the stain is dry and doesn’t re-

is the look of patient weariness oni spond to the boiling water treat-

the faces of men in uniform. When Ment, apply hydrogen peroxide and rinse thoroughly.

we watched them start for training] camp they were jaunty, eager, high| spirited. Now theyre coming back. The

Woman's Viewpoint— ‘Soldier’s Face Is Saddest Sight of All

Sorority Session

‘Ruby Johnson ‘Will Be Bride

| Miss Ruby Jeanette Johnson will become the bride of T. Sgt. Robert C. Collings tomorrow morning in the Meridian Street Methodist church. The service will be read at 8:30 o'clock by Dr. Logan Hall { Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of | Rogers, Ark. are the bride's par'ents and Sgt. Collings is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C., Collings, 1346 N. Dearborn st. ” Miss Johnson will wear a .white broadcloth suit, white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and pink gladioli.

Mrs. Jack Horner, Acton, Will be] The bridegroom is here on leave resigned looks they wear are almost | hostess at 8 p. m. Monday for mem- | from duty in Belem, Para, Brazil las hard to take as the wounds of |bers of the Kappa chapter, Delta He will report’ for duty -there on those who carry battle scars. | Sigma Kappa sorority. ~ _1 Oct. 2. : ‘At railroad and bus stations and | , a {other places where they gather, one| is struck by this new. expression,’ strange to America. { They've been used to waiting around. You can see that—and some do not rebel any more. Civilians sputter and shove—not the soldier. He is quiet with a patience that is heartbreaking. { ” 5 o | HE GOT that way, of course, from living under orders. Some-; body told him to wait here and he waited. Somebody decided his movements. He didn't know where he was going. He just stayed put and did as he was told. In global war he lost his personal identity. Soldiers seldom make their own decisions. After three or four years of this existence, one.is! bound to become resigned, and such resignation has stamped the look of patience on .the faces of many young men. It's there. Take a look, and face the fact that loss of initiative and, willingness to be shoved around! are part of all military education. A little bit of it goes a long way. | The valuable training in discipline which the army gives must be of short duration or it can alter national character. { Our young men will soon recover. | Back in mufti, the ex-soldier will] ibe as cocky as ever—and a good| thing. For that resigned look on so! many young faces is a scary sight in our U. 8. I've never seen it before. I hope it doesn't stay jong |

Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer, nursing, home committee co-operating with the state welfare bbard; Mrs. L. E.| Gausepohl, physical handicaps; Mrs. John FP. Engeike, ‘radium: incorporated; Mrs. Royer K. Brown, war service and volunteer service departments; Mrs. Joseph Ackermann, war service, recruiting. Mrs. Everett T. Bland, stamps and bonds; Mrs. Frederick A. Albershardt, Americanization; Mrs, Calvin Perdue, agriculture; Mrs. J. H. Lombard, aviation; Mrs. John W. Carter, salvage; Mrs, Ernest Fullenwider, consumers; Mrs. Harold Hayes, housing; Mrs. William L. Sharp, library. Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo, nutrition; Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, recreation; Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison, Save the Children federation; Mrs. C. Loren Harkness, post-war plan-|. ning. The federation's special committees include the following: Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, Clubwoman magazine; Mrs. George A. Bowen, conservation of natural resources; Mrs. William E. Lincoln, co-operation for This gracefully simple nightdress | the blind and blind memorial; Mrs. for larger sizes is in response to|Jerauld McDermott, Epsilon Sigma Fish and onions: Two lbs. fresh countless requests. I'm sure you|OMicron: Mrs. E. A. Kelly, federawhite fish fillets, juice of 2 lemons, | will like it. Perfect for gifts, too. |.on emblem; Mrs. W. D. Keenan, % c. dried bread crumbs, 3 to 4| Pattern 8909 is designed for sizes! or mS: Mrs. Louis Wolf, gardens; w YOU buy, don't drive the | thsps. drippings, 8 or 10 medium (36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Mrs. A. J. Hueber, history sales; corsetiere mad by asking for a onions, sliced, 2 tsps. salt. |size 38 takes 4 yards of 35 or 39. (Mrs: Ackermann, juniors. “carbon copy” of the last one you Wipe fish carefully and cut into isch nfaterial. District Leaders bought. Listen to her and stripiserving pieces. SHp pieces into] por this pattern, send 20 cents,| Mrs. E. L. Burnett, motion picdown for a fitting. Heed her ad-|lemon juice and then into crumbs. |, coins, your namie address size tures; Mrs. David Ross, Indianapvice as to size, because she Wwill|Brown on each side in the’ hot|gesired and the pattern nirber to Olis Indorsers of Photoplays; Mrs. not be apt to squeeze you into drippings. Arrange at one side of Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis, MYTon J. Spring, press; Mrs. Donone that's too small. |the skillet, skin side down. Add Times 214 W. Maryland st. In. | Ovan Turk, radio; Mrs. Carl MarIf you can possibly swing two the onions and sprinkle fish and | gianapolis 9. ’ tin, “reciprocity; Mrs. Paul V. Calet, new girdles, buy twins to wear onions with salt. Cover and cook youth co-operation. alternately , and stretch out the over low heat for 20 mins. until fish The seventh district committees life-expectancy of each. The ad- is done and onions.are transparent. | also are ‘listed. They include Mrs. vantage of twins is that each can | Stir onions occasionally, Four serv- Joseph E. Byrum, auditor; Mrs. El- | ings. mer Johnson, advertising; Mrs. Al-

NO NON-ACID FOOD SUCH AS GREEN BEANS, corn, peas, spinach, beets, pumpkin, meat, chicken, etc., should be canned without using a pressure cooker. That advice is based on the findings of the best bacteriologists in the country who have found dangerous organisms on the nor-acid foods that cannot be destroyed #i’ a boiling water bath unless the food is processed from eight to.10 hours. «With that length ~ | of processing, the fopd would be so mushy and discolored “that it would "| have no appeal. = * = = MONDAY MENUS

Breakfast Fresh raspberries. French toast. Ready-to-eat cereal.

Roman Sandals

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Beauties’ Hints— | Clean Girdles Last Longer

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Luncheon PERSPIRATION and body oils! Chicken salad. are death to rubber and cloth of Melba toast. corsets. ‘Treat them with special Caramel rolls. care during hot weather and keep them immaculate because that] : makes for both longevity and good ish and ee recipes summer grooming. Cucumbers in cheese cream sauce. Hot weather is the time, par- Molded fruit salad. ticularly, when corsets must be|paa.h shortcake with cream. pulled on persuasively, with every| ari.v to drink: Three c. for each hook and lace released. child; 1 c. for each adult. Ration Think of yours, also, as something | hoints: Four red. to be eased off—not yanked off. Regard them as something to be especially cherished. » »

ENJOY TROPICAL COMFORT ALL WINTER LONG

Install YOUR "Warm Morning" Heater now and enjoy radiant warmth in every nook and corner of your home. Refuel only ONCE in 24 Hours. No clinkers . . . practically no smoke. Round and Cabinet models in stock. . Adapter thermostats to fit 100 LB. Round "Warm Morning" Heaters also available for automatic draft control.

Dinner

By SUE BURNETT

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ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE

7 Ww, 16th St. 1902 S. East St. BAN By MRS. ANNE CABOT yy They're as cool as they come—and | L224 SMART 0 V/ 172 ICE easy to crochet, too. Use bright #4. - scarlet cotton yarn or any other gay 5 * color you prefer. The sole is thick, comfortable and has a double

Ice Is Effective As a Beauty Aid

be kept clean and in good re-

pair between wearings.

A ‘Buzz’ May Warn Of Short Circuit

A “buzz” doesn't always mean a fly in the kitchen. It may be the fron cord or the toaster cord. Just before a frayed cord short-circuits there is 2 warning “buzz.”

Variations to Play In Salad Bowls

Seasonal variations for what's In the salad bowl lean to raw spinach leaves and crisp raw caulifiowerets. Avocados are in the market—serve them in rings for your salad with a scattering of grapefruit sections

One of the least expensive and most effective beauty aids that modern women overlook is ice cubes. Experts agree that the secret of a beautiful complexion is healthy circulation, so you should make a daily habit of giving your skin an ice cube massage. Used regularly, it will enhance your complexion

vin C, Barbour, budget; Mrs, Fred L.” Pettijohn, constitution and bylaws; Mrs, Frank E. Weimer, directory; ‘Mrs. W. W, Locey, elections; Mrs. Everett E. Lett, extension. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, history; Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger, nominations; Mrs. Jules Zinter, door and pages; Mrs, Ancker, resolutions, and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, courtesy resolutions.

wedged heel. Straps are crocheted separately and then sewn td the sole. They are perfect to wear with house slacks, shorts or pajamas. To obtain complete crocheting directions for the roman sandals (Pattern 5868) sizes small, medium and large included), send 16 cents in coin, your name, and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chi-

BIRDS MAKE BETTER NESTS THAN ANYBODY

£57 Yo»

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Don't wait till this happens. Keep all electrical wires in repair—and let a skilled electrician do the work. Amateur repairing is fire-hazardous.

to zip up the flavor. Salads are certain to please and important nutritionally. Serve them to suit the season. MN

with a natural glow that results from proper stimulation. . Ice should not be applied directly to the skin, however, but wrapped in a soft fabric and rubbed gently over the face and neck in a circular motion. ;

New Type Dish Mop Protects Hands

Fastidious housewives may now have a dish mop which not only keeps the hands out of greasy water but has a “washer” that can be sterilized. The new mop is made of the cellulose sponge, secured to a seven-

cago 7.

D. of U. Will Meet The Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at 1 p. m. Monday in Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Stella Rariden will preside.

Return From East

Mr. and Mrs, W, P. Baker, 2443 Guilford © ave,, recently returned from New York where they visited their son, Paul William Baker, petty officer, U. 8. N.

a

To Take Bick 10 School

METAL PICTURE FRAME

$1.75 sa

Just the size to use on desk, dresser and small tables. Holds 3x4 photograph, is gold colored metal, has easel back of, plush.

lirmingham §

* kk kk inch wooden handle. Cut in oblong :

shape, the sponge is particularly |: SORA $43. WLLL ANOS. COHIE. tu.

handy for washing tall glasses, Mason jars, deep vases and other difficult-to-clean shapes. Flat surfaces of the sponge-mop make short work of soiled platters, plates and saucers,

Party to Be Tonight A bridal shower will be given tonight for Mrs. Frank Meek by members of the Alpha Lambda chapter Epsilon

For essential travel

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29 W. Washington Street

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