Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1945 — Page 21
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THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1945 Sil =
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
Girl Reserve AMERICAN DESIGNERS: *No. 19 ;
"|Rev. Anderson Group Meets. | Ben Reig Began His Career as a Blouse Salesman Will Officiate At Milford | pum AEG: RA————— ah. 2 Ye"
Times Special id é y : I es. Miss Donaldeen Groover will be-| " MILFORD, Ind, Aug. 30.—The| = ic ; Bow, do a i Sa \ | come the bride of Orban H. Reich _ PUTTING GRAHAM CRACKERS in a cake and cal it graham Gi} Reserve program directors of : fo ” : io kt i ¢ at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the racker Sake may Sppear » some Jos like stretching the nation als 3 Indiana Y. W. C. A. groups are : i 8 : rv : . ° { the breaking point. To thousands though who have eaten it, it is worthmeeting here this week at Camp 5 oh SE ; : | Shesiny Shulman a, ne lwite and elegant enough to serve on the most exacting occasion, Mack. The workshop program will | Aciate. : The crackers contribute a different and pleasing color, flayor and tex~ end Saturday. 4 : : EE : Miss Groover is the daughter of ture and the cake is delicate and moist. Today we recommend graham With the directors are girl club a E Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Groover, cracker cake. ; leaders who are being trained to ; 4 i ; £ 15055 W. 14th st, and the bride-| SUNDAY MENUS Sift flour, baking powder and salt direct Girl Reserve conferences : a ie |groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. | together three times. Cream through the state in September and i i : Lloyd Reich, 6565 E. 14th st. Breakfast shortening and sugar until light and October. ; % : | Entering the church with her fluffy. Add vanilla and egg yolks Speakers Listed | father, the bride will wear a candle- one at a time and beat well after The small conferences will take light satin gown. The dress -is|paoon each addition. Add milk and flour the place of the annual Camp Mack fashioned with a fitted bodice, Diner . mixture alternately and mix well | conference canceled because of : ; sweetheart neckline accented With|ya ov oar each time. Fold in graham cracker ' § travel restrictions. New York Dress Institute photos. seed pearls, long sleeves and & payed te crumbs and stiffly beaten egg whites J 1d is’ of 1 th kirt formi hm aked potatoes. alternately. Pour batter into pans: , Dr. J. Harold Emmis o Corne example of the “melon” or rounded silhouette launched by Ben k gathered skirt forming a train. Buttered beets. and bake in a 350 degrees PF. oven | “College, M1, Vernon, Jou, has bean Reig’ (above) for fall is shown at right. The short, full-sleeved coat ; EL Ei i Bride's Bouquet Celery cabbage and nippy French|for 25 mins. or until cake tests done. oe of tus speakers Lis a » lined in black seal is the same shade of royal blue wool as the trim- i : A tiara of seed pearls will hold her| dressing. ; Allow to cool slightly before reHorthy dean of ’ Women at Ball fitting jacket and uniquely gored skirt which complete the costume. ivory illusion veil, and she will carry Graham cracker cake (see recipe).™ | moving from pan. This is a delicate t : 1 Munci hed-| For contrast with the rest of the costume, though, it is tucked all over : : , : white roses and gardenias centered Supper cake and should be handled careState college, Muncie, was scned-| _ "2nd down on the front and around on the sleeves. LO SI with an orchid. i fully. Cool before frosting with date uled to speak and conduct voca- 3 » 3 : 3 Miss Betty Joan Nay, the bride's Cottage cheese and jelly sandwiches.) d hut meringue frosting Hioval a Oo De 8.8 Se lonly attendant, has chosen a yellow Deviled segs 2 Selery sticks, Mgte on A. is directing worship periods and ffatote stove Bet Bowers Hl be Milk to drink: Four e. for each Meringue frosting : One unbeaten teaching crafts. i : : child; 2 ec. for each adult. Ration|©88 White, % c. sugar, 2 thsps. water, {can fashions, has been a New Yorker since, he was 10 years old. That matching flowers in her hair. ints: Si d 2 thea.) ice. dash of salt. i Conterencs Personvel was his age when he arrived from his native Austria with his parents. 2 The bridegroom's attendants will|PoInts: Six go ye 2 thsps. lemon juice, ash iS, The conference director is Miss The family settled down on Manhattan's lower East Side and the Ge i ; Lp include Robert Schofield, best man, tsp. cream of tartar, % ec. chopped Mildred Giffen, South Bend, Miss younger Reig got his education in the public schools of the Grand § i : : fand Leland Reich, Jene Nelson,| Graham cracker cake: One c.| dates, 4 c. chopped nuts, 1 tsp.
Honey dew melons. | Cornmeal waffles and sirup.
» # By LOUISE FLETCHER
Times Woman's Editor
BEN REIG, ONE OF THE “TOPNOTCHERS” in producing Amer-
Elma Jones of the Indianapolis Y. W.C. A, is the business manager. Mrs. Ruth Bell and Miss Frances Spahr, also of Indianapolis, are serving on the state committee and 2s hostesses. Representing the Indianapolis Girl Reserves are Miss Margie McCurdy and Miss Patricia Perry, Washington high school, and Miss Bhirley Lawrence and Miss Natalie Stuart, Crispus Attucks high school.
P.-T. A. Books
Instruction Meeting
A school of instruction will be held for officers and board members of all P.-T. A. units in Marion county Sept. 8 in the War Memorial building. Mrs. Walter A. Schulz, director of district 7-A of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be in charge. Registration will begin at 9:30 @. m. under the direction of Mesdames Ollie Guthrie, Clifford Van Cleave, Herschel Wheeler, Lawrence Clark, Fred Klepper and R. H. Neese. The meeting will open at 10 a. m. and devotions will be led by Mrs. D. Joe Hendrickson. Mrs. Erwin Leussow will direct community singing, and a talk will be given by Mrs. Joseph W. Walker. Mrs. Walker is first vice president of the Congress. Mrs. Schulz will preside during a forum. The participants will include Mesdames Frank Rieman, Ray Roberson, Robert Fennell, Walter Caley and Basil Fischer. There is no registration fee.
Personalized Canapes
Personalized canapes are ideal for a congratulatory party. Spread square soda or whole wheat crackers with cream cheese, and decorate with the guest of honors in{tial made from slim strips of pimiento or green pepper.
street section where he still lives,
He is married and has two daughters. His wife has served as a commander in the Ne® York branch of the American Women's Voluntary Services and has been in charge of war bond and stamp selling in the Fifth ave. stores. Mr. Reig’s road to becoming a successful dress manufacturer started, while he was still of teen age, with a job as a traveling salesman for a wholesale blouse maker. That led to his making blouses himself, also successfully. ” » nu
THEN HE decided” to switch to the selling of dresses. Still pretty young, he had trouble convincing his prospective employers that he could do the job. Hiring him on a trial basis, they found themselves, a year later, with a “star” salesman. Eighteen years ago Mr. Reig and two partners formed a dress manufacturing business of their own which they continued for seven years, Then he established the Ben Reig firm which he heads and which turns out complete wardrobes including traveling costumes, spectator sports dresses, day and evening dresses. » ” ®
WHEN MR. REIG “does” a collection, he follows the method used by many of the famous Paris designers, among them Molyneux and Lelong. He gathers about him his complete staff of designers and sales executives to talk about colors, fabrics and fashion trends. Before a single sketch is made or a length of fabric draped, the theme and colors of the proposed collection are settled. Then Mr. Reig looks over the fabric market and makes his selections. Often he designs materials and has them made and dyed for his exclusive use. As the actual designing starts in his workrooms, he is continually in consultation with his staff. He also has hats ahd jewelry designed to complement his collections.
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AN OUTSTANDING member of the Reig staff is Omar Kiam who used to work out in Hollywood, Mr. Reig brought him back to New York about four years ago atter Kiam had designed furs and frocks for numerous movie stars. Mr. Kiam'’s first name was given him by the classmates with whom he attended school in Texas. (When he was born in Monterey, Mexico, he was christened Alexander.) While his first fashion work was a baby bonnet designed for a St. Louis firm, his real career began as a fur designer in New York. Then came Hollywood. ” » o KIAM BELIEVES devoutly in the importance of finer details in designing, a trait that-explains the use of “perfectionist” in describing him. He is another designer who has won one of the Nieman-Marcus awards “for distinguished service in the field of fashion.” That was in 1941. : He should be a favorite with the male contingent which pays the dress bills, He doesn’t approve of rapidly changing fashions. “The life of a dress should be three years,” he says.
TOMORROW: Joset Walker,
7th District. LF.C.,
Plans Prayer Servica Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. F. E. Smith are co-chairmen of a public thanksgiving and memorial prayer service to be held tomorrow by the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs. The service will be at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. The participants will include the Rev. Sumner L. Martin, the Rev. Fr. Joseph Beechem, the Rev. L. C. Trent, the Rev. Roy L. Turley, the Rev. C. M. Yocum and Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht.
| Donald Brewer and Hugh Stewart, [sifted cake flour, 2 tsps. baking|grated lemon rind.
| ushers. |
{ powder, 12 tsp. salt, !a c. shortening, There will be a reception in the 3 c¢. sugar, 2 tsp. vanilla, 2 eggs | of a double boiler and mix well Beat
Combine first 6 ingredients in top
{Groover home, afters which the|separated, 1 ¢. milk, 15 graham over hot water with a rotary beater
[couple will leave for a wedding trip. | crackers, rolled fine.
{until mixture holds a peak. Fold
| They will be at home after Sept. 15| Line bottom of two 8-in. pans with |in remaining ingredients and spread
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