Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1945 — Page 11

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Beauty Queen Candidates Are Listed

Preliminary Contest Will Be Held Nov. 7

Candidates have been announced for the Butler university yearbook's Drift beauty queen contest. Preliminary judging will be held at a style show Nov. 7 in Ayres’ auditorium. The show will be at 2p m.

Fifteen winners will be chosen in

the preliminary event ‘and they will enter a final contest where five queens will be chosen. Pictures of the five will appear in the Drift yearbook, published by the junior class, Among the candidates are Miss Ann Guin, Danville, Ill.; Miss Laura Martin and Miss Elizabeth Fendig, Rensselaer; Miss Imogene McClelland, Seymour; Miss Rosemary Ronsheim, Anderson; Miss Maxine Brock, -Akron, O, and “Miss Betly Gene Reid, Noblesville.

Additional Candidates

Also, Miss Dorotha Beck, Flora; Miss Anne Clem, Covington; Misses Harriet Trotter, Marianne MacDonald, Pat Wilkins, Marnita Dietrich, Mary Lou Jacobs, Joan Welch, Elizabeth Josey, Jean Osborne, Irene Sims, Gloria Stephens, Jane Burrin and Barbara Ordel. Others are Misses Lorna Dahlstrand, Janet Steinkamp, Bebita Corya, Marianne Buschmann, Muriel Holland, Dorothy Swickard, Barbara Myers, Barbara Patterson, Barbara Montgomery and Jeanne Gaston. Additional candidates are Misses Joanna Jennings, Eileen Hoover, Joan Eisenbarth, Marjorie Lang, Esther Kremer, Peggy O'Donnell, Jean Jennings, Barbara Stone and Margie Sellmeyer. Also, Misses Anna Robb, Virginia Mitchener, Louise Hamilton, Velma Justus, Rosalind Martin, Joan Opperman, Verda Young, Erma Blosser and Joan Newby.

Pageant Is Scheduled

“Peoples of Many Lands,” a pageant, will be given at 8 p. m. Friday by the International TravelStudy @lub federation in the War Memorial building. Members and their husbands will attend. Mrs. Max Norris and Mrs. Chase

~ Greenlee are directing the groups

depicting the countries surrounding the Mediterranean sea. Other directors and their groups are Mrs. Ray Hangar and Mrs. Dorman Sarber, British Isles and possessions; «Mrs. Fred Stucky, India; Mrs. O. A. Van Over, northern: Eu-

_ rope.

Mrs. O. T. Harris and Mrs. Denzil Washmuth, American groups; Mrs. Ruth Esky, South America, and Mrs. Binnie. Ford, world war II. Mrs. Leon C. Thompson is general chairman for the event and the music chairman is Mrs, John Starost.

X. N. Club to Meet

Mrs. Clifton Hirshman will review the “Emperor's Physician” Wednesday at a meeting of the X. N. club. Members will meet at 1:30 p. m. in the Food Craft shop.

MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1948

Fashions—

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor MORE AND MORE California names are creeping into fashion news and ads aimed at the Hoosier buyer. And there's a good reason for it, The easy informality of the “sunny side up” playclothes from California seems to fit right in with the friendly Hoosier personality. One of the California names getting a play recently is Louis Tabak, manufacturer of sparkling, fashions that depend on their clear, singing colors and good vivid fabrics to give them a delightful flair all their own. ! 2 8 REMEMBER those sunback dresses and playsuits of last summer with the white Greek key applique used for accent? Those were turned out by Tabak's® gifted young designer, Stella of Hollywood. Now there are jumper and # slack suits from the same source. What Stella does is to choose her fabrics with a knowing eye for effect in color. Vivid turquoise, toffee, gray, brown and black are starred in her series of slacks and jumpers at L. Strauss & Co. ~ Some of them have companJon jumper tops—that is the top of a slack suit has the same Jumper effect as that used for a Jumper dress itself. - » n OTHERS have lumberjacket effects reefed in tightly about the waist. Along with jumper dresses that button in orthodox fashjon down the center front are some one-sided affairs whose , wraparound skirts button offcenter to give a slimly flattering line, All of them, with their firm fabrics and clear colors, add freshness and vitality to a year round wardrobe.

LY PY

PE A RLS on every great day

Lovely tradition, this giving to your daughter or niece a precious genuine pearl on a thin gold necklace. early in her life, add a pearl on special occasions . . . birthdays, at Christmas, on receiving honors at school. momentous, when she graduates, t6 clasp about her neck the completed strand of exquisite radiant pearls. And 80 nice, scarcely to feel the cost, spaced as it is over the years,

Starter Necklaces Priced from $4.20

Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society

Charles Mayer and Company

29 West Washington Street

Begin

The California Slacker (above) is a slick slack set fashioned by Louis Tabak of California. Slim, long-legged slacks are topped by

a casual collarless jacket that blouses informally over its looped belt. The deep raglan yoke accentuates the extra full, yet gently tailored sleeve, It comes in Galifornia-colored rayon ~ gabardines. ard Tabak designs a handsome jumper dress (below) in rayon gabardine. There's side interest in the wraparound that buttons from the waist down the neatly narrow skirt, {Both at Strauss’,)

C. B. Noelting, ‘Elizabeth Peet

Methodist Church Is Scene of Service

Dr. . Dallas Browning read the vows at 7:30. o'clock Saturday evening uniting Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Peet and C. Bernard Noelting Jr. The single-ring ceremony was in the North Methodist church. The bride's parents are Dr. and Mrs, William Willard Peet, 7466 College ave., and Mr. Noelting is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Noelting, Evansville, Dr, Peet gave his daughter in marriage. She wore ivory satin fashioned on princess lines with a full tra A tiara of pearls held? her full-length veil of English 1llusion, She carried a cascade of white roses and carnations centered’ with white orchids in a puff of tulle. Attendants’ Gowns

The matron of honor was Mrs. John L. Woolling, Philadelphia. She chose aqua brocaded taffeta fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted basque ahd full skirt. Her bouquet was of kronze and gold chrysanthemums. Mrs. Paul A. Blakely. Fergus Falls, Minn.; Miss Patricia Noelting, Evansville, sister of the prospective bridegroom: Miss Conradine Doran and Miss Jean Masch« meyer were the bridesmaids. Miss Noelting and Miss Maschmeyer were in aqua blue and carried gold chrysanthemums, The other bridesmaids were gowned in gold taffeta and carried bronze chrysanthemums. All the attendants wore plume headdresses matching their frocks.

Trip to New York Serving as the bridegroom's attendants were his father, best man, and Bill E. Peet, the bride's brother; William Palmer, Marion; C. David Sursa, Munci®, and Richard Butsch, Evansville, ushers. After a reception in the Peet home, the couple left for a trip to New York. They will be at home after Dee. 1 in Evansville, The bride was graduated from Purdue university, She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Noelting Jr. attended Purdue and he is a Phi Gamma Delta fraternity member.

Ned R. Fairman Takes Bride

The Central Avenue Methodist church was the scene yesterday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Helen Louise Ross and, Ned R. Fairman, aviation machinist’s mate 2-c,

[efS Eat

| Meta Xeon

U.S. N. R. Dr. F. Marion Smith read the double-ring service at 4:30 o'clock. The bride's parents are Mr and Mrs. Howard C. Ross, 6132 College ave, Parents of Mr. Fairman are Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Fairman, 4704 College ave.

ONE OF THE best utensils for cooking pot dinners is a Dutch

oven. Its lid fits snugly and holds in the steam so that a minimum of

water is required and the cooking! can be accomplished in less time | white roses and bouvardia centered ssible in dan uricovered |

than is pan or one that is loosely covered. | If your Dutch oven is good look-

line. put it on a colorful heavy chop {plate and bring it right to the table {with the dinner appearing in to-,

Cut salt pork into four slices, put | into cold water and bring to,a boil land simmer for one-half hour or Add rest of | ingredients except peppers. Simmer |

{until nearly: tender,

| for 10 minutes, Mix gently with. a wooden spoon

{and add green ‘pepper on top of Simmer gently 15 minutes longer or until green

| rest of ingredients,

| peppers are tender. Serves four, » » n DATE PUDDING (For Wednesday dinner) 3 thsps. butter % c. sugar 3 thsps. flour

—

AUTUMN

Fiery reds, gleaming yellows, flaming orange— . these are the glorious colors of Fall. Brown County put on another of its spectacular disnlays to thrill countless thousands of beauty-loving visitors. To | uote Bill Herschell—"Ain’ liana?" We're ged to be in business HERE,

LEAVES

God to In

3 eggs separated a% tsp. salt

flufly. Stir in the flour, Add

Beat egg whites until just stiff, add remaining sugar and beat until mixture stands in firm peaks. Fold into egg yolk mixture and pour into an ungreased 6-cup casserole, Set in a pan of water and bake at 325 Lo 350degrees F. for 45 minutes or until pudding is set. Serve with lemon sauce.

Guild Book Review

Mrs. Margaret H. Smith and Mrs. Josephine M. Leach are co-chair-men for the book review to be sponsored tomorrow by St. Rita's guild. The event will be at 8 p. m. in the War Memorial building. “The Townsman" viewed by Mrs, Bjorn Winger,

RA W. 8. Meeting

Miss Helen. Hollingsworth will be guest speaker Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Association ef Women Students at Butter

6-02. pkg. pitted dates steamed

Ye and chopped Club officers are Floyd Bass Cream butter and three table- Sr. president; spoons of the sugar until light and Mrs. Pattison

egg yolks and beat until light, Add salt, dates and milk and mix thoroughly.

“| entertainment and dance commit-

(Sedges) « will be re-

Escorted by her father, the bride wore candlelight duchess satin with long sleeves and a train. Her twotiered veil was held in place by a tiara of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of

with an orchid. Miss Ann Oakes, cousin of the bride and maid of honor, wore chartreuse net over sharkskin and carried chrysanthemums and pompons, Brother Best Man Similar frocks were wotn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Jack Fairman and Miss Gene Stark. Their flowers were pink and blue pompons in cascade arrangements. Jackie Fair. man was the ring-bearer, The bridegrooms attendants were Sgt. Jack Fairman, his brother, best man, and Howard L. Ross and Ronald 8. Toler, ushers. Following a reception in the Ross home, the couple left for Niagara Falls and Canada. The bride is a graduate of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing and the bridegroom attended the Spartan air school, Tulsa. Okla. He recently returned to the United States after serving in the South Pacific.

Founders’ Program Scheduled by Club

A founders’ day dinner Wednesday at Whispering Winds will mark the 10th anniversary of the Hannah Dick Minnick Music Study club. The arrangements committee is composed of Mrs. H, W. Patti son and Misses Olive Purdy, Analou Klutey and Florence Koenig.

Mrs. Ralph innick is the club sponsor. a

Events Scheduled By Columbia Club

Several events have been scheduled at the Columbia club by the

fee. On Nov. 12, a dinner-bridge will be held, and the Junior Columbians will have their Christmas dance during the holiday week. The children’s Chris party will be held Dec. 23, and

of the dance committee.

Poetry Club Officer

bas beurt elected

Exchange Vows ;

_|Alpha Kappa chap, Delta Sigma

vice president; : " i Guest day. Mrs. Hammel Mm, M k Beta chap, Theta Nu Chi, Wed. Holmes, secretary-treasurer, and| Mrs. Margaret Willlams, 41 N, Miss Purdy, program chairman.| Bolton, hostess, Supper meeting.

will a» be a New Year's eve celebration also. The entertainment committee chairman is John K. Ruckelshaus, and Dr, J. H. Kemper is chairman

NORTH VERNON Ind., Oct, 20.— Mrs, Carol B. Weinberg, of this city, g secre-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Guild Plans Card Party F riday

~ Mesdames William C. Freund, B. Chapman and Gaylord T. Rust ( members who are assisting with arrangements for a guild card party Friday in the Murat temple.

Charles A. Seidensticker, Alonzo left to right) are Sunnyside Guild

Indianapolis Concert Box

Society—

Symphony Orchestra holders Are Announced

director.

G. H. A. Clowes, Col, and Mrs, A. Sevitzky. Organizations that have boxes ‘for Saturday night concerts are the Indianapolis Power & Light Co., the Indianapolis News and the Catholic archdiocese of Indianapolis. Sunday afternoon concert boxholders are Mrs. Ruth Seidel Jackson and Walter W. Wright. Boxes obtained by organizations for thd afternoon programs are Franklin college chapter, American Guild of Organists, and the Indiana Federation of Clubs.

Other Boxholders

ALSO THE INDIANA FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS, Kappa Kappa Kappa and Psi Iota .-Xi sororities, Ferdinand Schaéfer ticket fund, Southport Friends of Music club and the women’s committee, Indiana State Symphony society. At the Saturday night concert, Mr. and Mrs, Bernat will have as their guests, Mrs. Rocco Litoff and L. A. Von S8taden. Miss Sandra Bernat, the Bernats’ daughter, also will attend. Col. and Mrs. A. W. Herrington will have a family party. It will include Col. Herrington’s father, Arthur Herrington of Madison, N. J.; Mrs. James H. Dunbar, Gibson Island, Md., Arthur Herrington and Peter airn,

Governor to Attend GUESTS OF MRS. JACKSON on Sunday will be her daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Causa E. Berry, Mr. and Mrs, Robert M, Watt Jr. and Sgt. David Williams, Camp Atterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Watt will entertain the group afterwards at a dinner party in their home, Governor and Mrs, Gates are planning to attend the concert Saturday night. Guests of the Indiana Federation of Clubs on Sunday will be men from the Wakeman General hospital,

EVENTS

CHURCH GROUPS Girls’ Friendly society, Christ Episcopal. 7 p.m, Tues. In the parish house, Halloween party. October circle, St. Patrick's Catholic. Noon Tues. In school hall Card party; luncheon. CLUBS Anglo-India chap, 1. T.-8. C.,, 6:30 p. m. Wed, Mrs. Homer Higman, 4459 College, hostess, Potluck supper. \ Eidelweiss chap, I. T.-8. C., Tp. m. Thurs. At 38’: N. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Joe Kettery, guest speaker. Parliamentary Practice, 10 a. m. Thurs. In the Indiana National bank, Mrs. J. E. Byram, presiding officer. MISCELLANEOUS Suemma Coleman home board. 3 to 5 p. m. Wed. In the home, Tea, Service-8tudy club to be guests. SORORITIES

Kappa. 8 p.m. Tues. Mrs. Wal ter Sinclair, 602 N. Riley, hostess, Halloween rush party, Chap. Q, P.E.O. Tues, Mrs. Frank J. Wise, 5317 Boulevard, hostess.

Auxiliary to Honor 11th District Group

The Irvington unit 38, American Legion auxiliary, will entertain with a covered dish supper today for the 11th district past presidents’ parley, The event will be at 6:30 Pp. m. Honor guests will be Mesdames Ralph Gates, William R. Bolen, John Kundrat, Esther Jay and Sam Bennett,

A dinner was held recently by the Irvington post 38 and its auxiliary. The dinner was in the post home, 124 8. Downey ave,

Appears in Play =. of the Youhg People's.

group at Western college, Oxford, S. Miss Weddle, daughter of Mr. : Charles

* BOXHOLDERS FOR THE INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA'S subscription concert series have been announced. The first in the series of 12 pairs programs will be held at 8:30 p. m. Saturday and 3 p. m. Sunday in the Murat theater.

Among the boxholders for the Saturday night series are Mrs. Edmund B. Ball, Muncie; Mr, and Mrs. Saul Bernat, Dr,

Miss Charlene Weddle appeared today jn the first performance Theater

F. Weddle, 3360 |

Fabien Sevitzky is the

and Mrs, W. Herrington and Dr. and Mrs.

Catholic Group Will Convene

Committee chairmen have been announced for the seventh annual convention to be held Nov. 7 by the Indianapolis arch-diocesan council, National Council of Catholic Women. ‘The meeting will be in the K. of C. hall Preceding the session solemn pontifical mass %ill be celebrated at 10:30 a. m. in 88. Peter and Paul cathedral by the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of Indianapolis. The sermon will be given py the Most Rev. John Bennett, bishop of the diocese of Lafayette. Mrs. J. Frank Bateman,” West Baden, is chairman of the reception committee. Other committee members are Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs. M. A. Newschafer, reservations; Mrs. Leo R. Shay, registrations.

{Plans Meeting

{Council Board

Tomorrow

War Mothers Group To Install Officers

The organization news includes a directors’ board meeting, the an-

nouncement of new officers and a turkey dinner and bazaar. The. "directors board of the Indianapolis Council of Women will meet at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the Indiana National bank. Mrs. M. J. Reese will preside. A report will be given by Mrs. Earl H. Myer, municipal affairs chairman. Mrs. Merrill G. Christie, health, nutrition and public welfare chairman, also: will report.

Officers will be installed at 8 p. m.. tomorrow in the War Memorial building by the U. §. A. chapter, American War Mothers. The meeting will be open to the public, The officers are Mrs. Leona Yarling, president; Mesdames Augusta Grumann, Rose Bernhardf, Cordelia Russell and Anna May Scott, first through fourth vice presidents, Mrs, Mary Brown and Mrs. Velma Wilds, corresponding and recording secretaries; Mrs. Isabelle Arvin, treasurer; Mrs. Jennie Guire, chaplain; Mrs. Opal Trotter, his-

Shaw photo, A ceremony read Oct. 11 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Carmichael, Bloomington, united their daughter, Mary Louise, and Lt. (j.g.) James A. Ricketts, U. 8, N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ricketts, Kokomo.

torian, and Mrs. Francis Fisher, records. |

An annual turkey dinner and bazaar will be held from 5 to 8 o.| m, Saturday by the Broad Ripple unit 312, American Legion auxiliary. The event will be in the post home. Mrs. Inez Hartman and Mrs. Jessie Pitcher are the reservations chairmen. The auxiliary will have a dinner meeting at 6 p. m. Nov. 6 in the post home. Armistice day will be observed with a dinner at 6 p. m. Nov. 11 in the home.

Mrs. Max Norris and Mrs. John Thornburgh recently were made honorary members of the Alamo chapter; International Travel-Study club. New officers of the group are Mrs. Willard Hawkins, president: Mrs. Wilbur Robbins, vice president: Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. William McClain, recording and corresponding secretaries. Mrs. John Murray, treasurer: Mrs, Leo Long, auditor, and Mrs. Norris, L T.-8. C. federation delegate,

Halloween Parties Booked at Riviera

Several Halloween parties are being planned at the Riviera club. Teen-age members attended a “Joe” dance recently at the clubhouse, and a children’s party will be held from 7:30 to 9:15 p. m. Wednesday. Wayne Swope will be master of ceremonies for the childten’s party. The Riviera Club Boosters will hold a mesked dance Wednesday night

Mrs. Rollin Turner,

Miss Anna Bornman and Mrs. Glenn

Greensburg, | hospitality; Mrs. Edward Gass and | Mrs. A. E. Coddington, decorations: |

L: O'Connor, publicity; Mrs, E. W.

after the children’s party.

Guild M eéting

A meeting of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School guild will be held

McCullough, Terre Haute, program, and Mrs. A. C. Weidner, Jefferson-

at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the schopl. | Plans will be completed for a mem-

Miss Isham Is Bride of W. I. Handy

Miss Martha Lillian Isham and Chief Petty Officer Walter I. Handy, !U. 8 N. R. were married at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Isham, 1232 N. Tuxedo st. The Rev. G, F. Powers, Nineveh, officiated. The bridegroom is® the son of Mr, and Mrs. L, C. Handy, Franklin, An ivory satin grown was worn by the bride. The dress had a sweetheart neckline, long pointed sleeves and a full skirt. Her twotiered fingertip veil was caught by a beaded illusion Juliet cap. She carried white roses and stephanotis centered with an orchid. 3 Mrs. Robert M. Shafer, Myrtle Beach, 8. C., was her sister's orlly attendant, She was in blue satin and chiffon. Her bouquet was of Briarcliff roses and blue baby's breath. Sgt. Ralph L. Handy was his brother's best man, arid the ushers were Joseph G. Isham, brother of the bride, and Milton A. Staats. There was to be a reception in the Isham home, and the couple will leave for a wedding trip south,

UNRRA Speaker

A talk by Maj. J. A. Edmison on the UNRRA was given this morning in the west room of the War Memorial building. The event was sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters and the Indianapolis Church federation. Maj. Bdmison was senior UNRRA officer in charge of the displaced persons ‘operation in Germany.

Club Session

Members of the Fortnightly Literary club will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylaeum, Mrs, John Mason Moore and Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner will discuss “The Real Thing.”

ville, convention arrangemerits.

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