Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1945 — Page 16

Buffet Supper

* Charles Rawlings,

Mrs. Noble Hiatt and Mrs, Lemons ~ and Miss Inez Millholland, execu- ~ five; Mrs. Rosendahl and Mesdames * Bolyard, Harold M. Worth and F. EK. ~ Westcott, ways and means.

Yictor R. Griffin, Mrs. Robert G.

. Miss Ruth A. Morgan, magazine,

- £. T. U, will have an all-day meet-

Auxiliary Plans Party

Dinhar and ‘ Pre-Nuptial Party Will Honor Miss Martha Egger

The party will be given by N #nd Miss Gladys Alwes in the

Jer of West Alexandria, O.,

Miss Helen Steelman.

Miss Kroeger Plans Luncheon MISS MARJORIE KROEGER will have a luncheon at 1 o'clock

fomorrow afternoon for Miss Patr Juncheon will be held at the Woods ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward K. Stilson,

aviation student, U. 8. N. R., will be married Sunday in the First He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd

Methodist church in Anderson. Gunn of Green Bay, Wis,

Miss Kroeger's other guests will be Mosduines Stilson, F. C, Kroeger and John W. Gamble, Misses Nancy Wohlgemuth, Jane Sewell, Evangeline Tykle and Elizabeth Mayer. Anderson will be Misses Sally Stilson, Betty Jean Busby, Carol and Barbara Hanna, Mary Margaret Stanley, Barbara Cleaver, Carolyn Buck, Suzette Johnstone, Barbara Hill, Mary Ann Gephardt, Janet . Jones, Jessie Falge, Barbara Bivins

Harriet Fisher Entertains

MISS HARRIET MARGARET FISHER gave a Juncheon today for members of the junior class at Tudor Hall school, The luncheon was iff the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lowell

8. Fisher,

» » ”

Several additional members of Tudor Hall school's June gradRatiiig class have made plans to enter college this fall, Miss Martha

Hutchman, Decatur, Ga., and Miss

gttend Radcliffe college, and Miss Joanna Cole, Peru, is a freshman Miss Sally Matter, will study at Briarcliff Junior college. university is the choice of Miss Marcia Newsom, Naperville, Ill, and Miss Martha Ann Earl, Anderson, will attend the University of Miss Barbara Spurgeon of Muncie will be a student at

at Vassar college. Weiler, Anderson,

Michigan, Christian Junior college,

n ~ ”

” . Mrs. H, C. Block Jr. and her daughter, Wendy, recently returned frem vacationing.at the summer home of Mrs. Block's parents, Mr. © and Mrs. Victor Hendricks Winterrowd, at Shafer lake. Mr, and Mrs. Winterrowd and daughter, Naney, will return this week.

Miss Egger and Karl Overbeck will be married Oct. 5 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The Rev. Donald Shimwill officiate. % Guests at the party will include Mesdames ¥'E. Wells, Mildred Barnell, Charles Weaver and Montreau Hatt, Miss Daysle Alwes and

liss Dorothy Jean Wilding Indianapolis Athletic club.

icia Stilson of Anderson. The tock club. Miss Stilson, daugh= Anderson, and James A. Gunn,

Among those from

and Barbara Forse.

“back-to-school”

Pauline Kuhl, Dayton, O., will

Marion, and Miss Norma DePauw

A ss 5 x : a .8 “THOMES P, Foley, president of ihe Southern. club has moved: $0: po Richmond, Va. The club's executive committee has appointed Thaddeus "Snodgrass to succeed Mr. Foley. Eo

Arranged by Delta Zetas

The Indianapolis alumnae ‘of Del$a Zeta sorority will have a buffet

Supper this evening in the home of Mrs. Robert B. Berner, 4701 . Michigan rd. The event will be at 6:30 o'clock. * The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Kenneth Lemons, John yard, Newton Buser, D. John in and Edward Rosendahl ~ The group's president, Mrs, has announced committees for the coming year. The chairmen and members include

McKeigan and - Miss Frances Mrs. Robert E. Allen and Mrs,

Armstrong and Tay, program;

Miss Charlyn MurMrs. Turpin and Mesdames G. Kenneth Bryant, CGieorge McCoy, Henry M. Schmidt and Edward W. Wilson, telephone; Mrs. A. M. Romberg, flowers. Miss Katherine Rubusch, flowers;

and Miss Irene Boughton and Mrs. Robert W. Platt, membership.

Heyl Study Group Names Officers

New officers have been announced for the Heyl Study club. The presjdent is Mrs, Henry E. vonGrimmenstein. _ Others serving with her are Mrs. Nettie Kane and Mrs. James H. Brayton, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Franklin McCray and Mrs. A. W, Antrim, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs, Arfhir L. Trester, treasurer, and Mrs, Guy O. Byrd, parliamentarian,

W.C.T. U. Session

Members of the Broad Ripple W.

ing tomorrow in the home of MPs. Ella Montgomery, 106th st, The

Union chapel, will provide the music, Mrs, Montgomery will lead devotions and the assistant hostess will be Mrs. Jacob Dawson.

A card party will be held from 1:30 until 3:30 p. m. tomorrow by the Women's auxiliary of the Athenaeum Turners. The party will be in the clubrooms at the ‘Athenaeum,

lelected president of the Alpha Tau

responding secretaries;

Mrs. Paul Chitwood, 2640 EK. 18th st. {A business meeting will follow,

Mrs. Charles Wenner Heads Sorority

Mrs. Charles Wenner is the newly

chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. The sorority’s other new officers include Mrs. Shirley Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Baker, treasurer. Miss Catherine Reed and Miss Dorothy Spacke, recording and corMrs. Dorothy Cohee, marshal; Mrs. Betty Thurston, guard; Mrs. Irene Pletts, chaplain-historian, and Mrs. Ray Trefz, pledge captain. The board of governors includes Mrs, Trefs and Mrs. Ray Compton, The officers will be installed tomorrow at a dinner meeting at Bluffcrest.

Church Circles

Book Sessions

The circles of the Woman's Soclety of Christian Service, St. Paul's Methodist church, have scheduled

meetings. for tomorrow and Thursday. The Elizabeth group will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Nancy Ballard, 1208 W. 34th st. The other circles will meet Thursday.” Mrs. J, E. Fleenor, 1226 W. 34th st., will be hostess for the Ruth circle, and the Martha division will meet with Mrs, Harry Haught, 1227 W. 34th st. : The Electa circle will have luncheon in the home of Mrs. Ernest Garver, 623 Congress ave, and Mrs, W. M. Weber, 4065 Byram ave., will be hostess to the Miriam group. The Esther division will meet with Mrs. Forest Lightle, 961 W. 43d st.

Sorority to Note Founders’ Day

Founders’ day will be noted at a dinner tomorrow to be held by the Delta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority. The dinner. will be in Gammon's restaurant and will be followed by installation of officers. The officers are Mrs. Arthur Jones, president; Mrs. Paul Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Earl Hardy and Mrs, Guy McVey, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Lever] Shuler, property officer; Mrs. Stanley Myers, historian, and Mrs. Hazel Cox, reporter,

Wiener Roast Set

A wiener roast will be held at 7:30

NE ER TAT HH TY DORE NVR TE TOES

row of self-fabric buttons, a banded neckline and neatly cuffed shirt-

walst ooves,

The Girls Who Hold Duh Jobs Uphold America’s Reputation For Being the ‘Best-Dressed’

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor THE CLAIM HAS BEEN MADE that the American woman’ § repu=

tation for being the best-dresséd in the world ‘rests principally upon

the smart appearance of the American working girl—the typist, We

secretary, the clerk.

The women who can afford to buy their clothes in ‘French ‘rooms and eustom salons hold up their end of the deal, too, but theyre in

the minority and the general picture depends upon what the 8 a. m, strap-hanger in the trolley Wears. The fact that the latter looks pretty good is a tribute to her inherent good taste in choosing the best her budget allows and, ine cidentally, to the American cloth

, ing manufacturers who provide

her with smart styles from which to choose. At Block's yesterday evening, & whole parade of B. G. (business girl) styles were presented in an auditorium filled to its 750-per-son capacity. All of the models shown, with the exception of a few styles for “the young executive” were within reach of the average business girl's purse, too. Miss Dorothy Huston, Midwest editor of Charm magazine, acted as commentator for the “On With the Job” show which included styles featured in the September issue of the magazine, " - » THE FIRST section of the parade last night represented “the shirtwaist girls of 1945.” Houses, both white and colored, were shown with various types of skirts; Fringed wraparounds of checked wool; tallored shepherd checks with bias-checked seams center, front and back; tailored-suit skirts; checked skirts with win-dow-pane overplaid, and a pleated “hoss blanket” plaid in navy and tangerine worn with a navy jer kin picking up the skirt’s navy background, The show went on through “scene-shifter” costumes (scene shifters because they can be dressed “up” or “down” according to, accessories chosen for them); typical office classics; round-the-clock styles (wearable from 8 to date time); evening clothes and, as a grand finale, a wedding party. (Business girls marry, too, Ask any personnel manager), . » ¥ A HIGHLIGHT among the scene-shifters was a companion week-end outfit consisting of a

gray menswear “lumberjack” suit with silver buttofis in doublebreasted effect on the jacket front, and matching gray slacks with black sweater. With it, several costume combinations could be effected. Suits and suit-apnd-matching-coat outfits rounded out the sceneshifters—and there was a rainyday outfit—a beige raincoat with drawstring ties back and front and a matching hood. Both suits and dresses were included among the office classics. One brown-checked wool shirtwaist dress had a knitted brown midriff encircled by a narrow green leather belt, Suits ranged from simple cardigan styles to flared tunic models. One of the latter was in American beauty wool, collarless, deeparmholed and with its side closing fastened with self-fabric buttons. »” » »

BLACK CREPE, trimmed or untrimmed, starred in the 8-to-date fashions although colorful models also were shown. One of

these was a scarlet jumper with extended shoulders, surplice closing and white, long-sleeved blouse.

Aripther was a three-quarter red |

fleece coat with one big gold button at the neck, and a belted yoke back, For the young executive there was a black Eisenberg suit, one shoulder and sleeve top contrived of coral, fuchsia, peacock and lime in harlequin effect, splattered with matching sequins. Evening dresses went from an ingenuous pale blue bouffant frock with cap shoulders, to sleek black with a skirt slit marked by a fabric bow and with a pink and silver bowknot motif embroidered at the left front of the bodice. The bridal party wore “some~ thing blue"—the bride in ice blue satin with dropped shoulder bodice and full skirt over crinoline petticoat. Her attendants wore bouffant soft blue faille taffeta, the dropped shoulder necklines filled in with flesh-toned net.

p. m. tomorrow by the Alpha chaptery Phi Gamma B8igma sorority. The event will be at the home of

It's a great name lighter at a

long supply of fuel, finish,

For His Christmas Bo

Mail and Phone Orders Main

A Dunhill for a Dollar

value—wind-screened and holds a Brown enamel

. Send One te Your Service Man

At Home or Overseas

| Charles Mayer & Co.

29 West Wading Street

great

Given Rarely) 4 Atvention

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H. Pr.

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Miss Dwyer To Be Wed Saturday

Miss Laurenzana ~ Will Give Party

Highlighting the bridal news is the announcement of an engage-

. {ment and approaching marriage and

shower notes, Mr, and Mrs, willlam H. Dwyer, 5539 Kenwood ave, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Katherine, and William J. Gerbelis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gerbelis of Charleroi, Pa. The couple will exchange vows at 9 a. m. Saturday in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. The Rev. Fr, Hilary Meny will officiate. The bride-to-be’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Mattz, will be matron of honor and the bridesmaids will include another sister, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, and Miss Betty Dwyer. William H. Dwyer will serve as

|best man and the ushers will be Mr.

Cohen and Thomas Dwyer. The prospective bridegroom recently was honorably discharged from the army after serving 27 months overseas. ” » » Miss Rose Laurenzang, 878 East dr., Woodruff Place, will entertain Thursday night for Mrs, Anthony Hunt Flaherty. The honor guest was Miss Connie Seeling before her marriage Aug. 13. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Seeling, Grand Rapids, Mich.,, formerly of

Indianapolis, Guests at the miscellaneous shower will . include Mesdames

Nunzio Laurenzana, Isabel Fla~ herty, Alta O'Day and Paul J. Foltz, Misses Janet Farrell, June Gehrett, Louise Hoffman, Katherine Kercher, Juanita Caldwell, Gertrude McKenna, Betty Sichier, Allie Lou Welch and Mary Kather-

tine Wharton. ,

Book Forum Will Hold

Anniversary Session

A guest day meeting will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow by the Book Forum. It will be in Ayres’ auditorium, Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will review “Lion in the Streets” (Lockelangley). Mrs. George H. Deck is the chair man. Assisting her are Mesdames George Olive; Richard E. McCreary, J. Dwight Peterson, Pierre Goodrich, Victor L. Boyer, Walter H. Montgomery, H. L. Harshman, Don Morrison, John Curry, Thaddeus Snodgrass and George Van Camp}: and Mrs. Wayne Kirkman, Westfield,

Antique Show Set

The annual fall Indianapolis antique show, arranged by Grace Wonning of Greenwood, will open at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Spink Arms hotel. The display will close Sept. 19.

Club to Hear Talk

The Irvington Kindergarten Mothers’ club will meet at 1:30 p. m, Thursday in the kindergarten. Mrs. Bert McCammon will discuss “Your Child and Mine.”

society.

pitals.

Members of the Christamore Aid society are engaged in selling tickets for the post-war fashion show to be given Oct. 10 by the William H. Block Co. and the Christamore group. Mrs. K. W. Atkins (left) is publicity chairman and Mrs, Batist R. Haueisen is vice president of the

The show will be staged on Block's second floor and proceeds will benefit the rehabilitation funds of Billings and Wakeman General hosThe tickets are obtained from the society members and after Sept. 21 they will be available at Block’s.

Fashion Head Discusses Style Trends

Peacetime and wartime fashions were the discussion topics at Ayres’ yesterday when Vee Rafdal arrived from New York. She is a member of the Associated Merchandising Corp. staff. Peace will bring more “occasion” clothes, according to Miss Rafdal The return of servicemen will be the cause for celebration with fashions for the events. “Spring promises better fabrics and improved sizing with emphasis placed on the creation of a balanced look. The colors will be gay, clear, peacetime tomes,” she asserted. Miss ‘Rafdal poin fabrics will have easiér

out that and more

gone.. She said that a lot had been done with little during the war and that clothes are easier and better to look at. : “Women will demand quality as an economy and will seek simplicity for its youthful qualities.” According to the director, the rounded note will continue and attention will be paid to the smallest details by the well dressed woman. Miss Rafdal’'s job involves working with designers- at-the creative source. This includes working with fabrics, colors, design and kind of merchandise.

Alumnae Session

Members of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Chi Omega sorority will meet at 8 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. Franklin Burdette, 219 W,. 53d st.

fashion - director]

relaxed lines with wartime tension]:

Mrs. Luther Collins To Be Hostess

meters ets TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1045 " Christamore Group Plans Show

Rev. W.F Lahr

Officiates - At Wedding

Ensign Mann Is Wed To Miss Muhlenbruch

A double-ring ceremony Saturday

|evening in the Second Evangelical and Reformed church united Miss : Miriam Muhlenbruch and- Ensign

Murrell Mann, U, 8. N. R. The vows were read at 8 o'clock by the

|Rey. W. Franklin Lahr,

Mrs. Mann is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Muhlenbruch, 1111 Shannon ave., and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mann of Mannsville, Ky. The bride's gown was fashioned with a fitted taffeta basque, a shoulke of mousseline de soie out lined with seed pearl embroidery and long tapering sleeves. The gathered chiffon skirt train. 2 Bride’s Veil Her tiered fingertip veil of illusion was caught with orange blossoms on a satin band. She carried gardenias, pink roses and stephanotis. Miss Mary

was Mrs. Hubert Fleenor. They chose blue frocks and their flowers were pink roses and pompons. Mr, Fleenor was the best man and the ushers included Richard Strother and William Schmalfeldt. Following a reception in the church, the couple left for Brown county state park, Ensign Mann will

Mrs. Luther Collins, 1633 E. Minnesota st., will be hostess at 8 p. m Thursday when the Indianapolis salon 295, 8 & 40, meets. New officers will be installed and they include Mrs. Frank Benes, president; -Mrs.~Myrtle-Pollard-and Mrs. J. B. Ray, first and second

vice presidents; Mrs. Arthur Miller, historian; Mrs. .Toseph Stocker, chaplain; Mrs. Robert Sponsel, sergeant at arms; Mrs. J. M. Egan, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Max Gamp, master of ceremonies,

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Narrators Club Sets

Meeting Tomorrow

The Narrators club will meet tomorrow night with Mrs. ‘Thomas Carlin, “3720 N,~ Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Henry J. Windt will preside at a business session, after which members will read original stories on “My Impressions of the Narrators’ Fourth of July Picnic.” “The Townsman” (Sedges) will be reviewed by Mrs. Earl H. Myer.

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Aprons no. woman could resist, besides being so practical they're pretty Half aprons, all-over aprons . . « prints, plain colors or

To keep for your-

formed a long

Ann Griffith served. as. maid of honor and the bridesmaid -

WR ER

TE RO RR PAO

aaa aia

— NN

By SUF Here is a S

«: occasion frock

Soft shoulder sl gored skirt are likes. Pattern 8923 34, 36, .38, 40, Size 36, short yards of 35-inc of 39-inch; thi yards 39-inch 1 For this pai in coins, your ~chpsired;- and. 4k . Sue - Burnett, Times, 214 W

dianapolis 9. The fall and Fashion is rea ideas for home

SE FOR SOM with nofrosti same people chocolate cak The varie fascinating Ww marble cake | no longer to dinary cake. 4

THUR

] Orange juice. French toast

Potato cheese Sliced pickled Black Morocc

Broiled perch Rice cooked i ‘Swiss chard. Carrot and 1 Crispy rolls. Marble cake Milk to dri child; 1 ec. fo tion points u

Marble cal purpose flour der, 1 tsp. si vegetable sh tsp. vanilla, unsweetened 2 thsps. hot ° Line botto with wax | sides. 8ift flo and sugar i shortening, | beat fbr 2 m for 2 more batter into | chocolate to Then add water. Beat | late batter and run a times for ms 350 degrees mins. or unt on rack for ing from pa fore frosting

Try Br: For Me

Braised o main cours family, Her 1 oxtail 2 thsp. ls 2 mediun 2 thsp. v 2 tbsp. Vv 2 thsp. | 1 tsp. sal 3% cup to! 1 tsp. eh 4 cup wi Have oXt: for ox joir sides in ho ingredients, enameled p ly and simn until tende:

Mrs . R

‘Mrs. Law at 8 p.m. session of sorority. Hotel Linc

Card F

Plans we the Cervus party to b auditorium Hotel Linc