Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1951 — Page 29
6, 1951
i therefore ms “giving
, day's ratincil was
irse ~ Relations. thout cost! 1:45 p.m. DEN TEXT : ;OURSE
N wrop 1013
odel 912 HAND
59.95 00.00 95
t
PE
Amik a POTS
livers
Women's
Section Three
The Indianapolis Times
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1951
mes
PAGE" 29
The Social Calendar—
Labor Da
CRETE NG EINE anatty
Herald the Start
Events
Of Fall Activities
By JEAN TABBERT EPTEMBER’S SONG IS WRITTEN in a brisk tempo
this year. Big Labor Day week-ends at the country clubs start out the month at a high pitch. There's a climax Sept. 16 as the Indianapolis Symphony Orches-
tra’'s season ticket campaign
opens, And the month ends with two clubs beginning their
fall seasons. September social events follow. Sept. 1—Beginning of special September dinners at the Indianapolis Country Club. Background music with meal. Sept. 1—Dinner-dance at the Woodstock Club. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Jean Black, chairmen. Sept. 1-3—Eighteen - hole qualifying men’s fall golf handicap; 18-hole women’s golf sweepstakes and 36hole men’s golf sweepstakes at Woodstock. Sept. 2—Mixed doubles tennis round robin at Woodstock. Sept. 2—All-day outing at Hillcrest Country Club. Golf. Fried chicken dinner at night. Sept. 2-7—Sale of programs at the Indiana State Fair Horse Show by the Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary. Sept. 3—Family Day at the Indianapoli§ Country Club. Best-ball foursome and swimming contests. Buffet dinner. Sept. 3—Swimming contests at Woodstock highlighting the Labor Day week-end at the club. Sept. 5—Monthly board meeting of the Women's Committee, Indiana State Symphony Society, 10 a. m. World War Memorial Bldg.
Sept. T7—Luncheon: meeting at 12:30 p.m. of the Chil-
dren’s Museum Guild. Mrs. .
Dudley Gallahue, 4404 N.
. . Meridian St., hostess.
Sept. 8—Diriner at the Indian-. capolis"Country, CUD. -11-12—Fashion shows by the Children’s Museum Guild in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, 1 p. m. luncheons precede events. Sept. 15—Indianapolis Country Club dinner. Sept. 16-Oct. 20—Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra seasan ticket campaign. Sept. 18 —Women’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Dental
Sept.
Society will give its open- _
ing luncheon-bridge at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Sept. 21—Election of officers and directors of Booster Club at Riviera Club dance. Nine to midnight in the club.
Our Readers Write—
Who'll Share A Secret?
AT A PARTY recently the hostess served what she called Rum Chif-
fon Pie. It was so wonderful I asked for the recipe immediately. She replied that it was a secret she never shared. Is anyone else who has the method willing to share it?—Mrs. D. M. o ” u DEAR ORW: My husband has requested that I make Veal Parmesan. I'm not too sure what that includes, but am willing to try my hand if I can find a recipe—Mrs. L. S. ” n ” DEAR ORW: I had a recipe for marshmallow meringue which I clipped from a magazine several years ago. 1 seem to have Jost it. Did anyone else save {t?—Mrs. D. T. ” ” » ‘DEAR ORW: I am looking for a good barbecue sauce recipe, but I can’t find anything my family and 1 like.
T'11 appreciate any suggesCOOKS—
tions from other Mrs. R. N. ” » - DEAR ORW: For Mrs.
Sullivan, Trafalgar, and her request for seven-day sweet pickles, perhaps she wants
| the recipe for what I call cu-
gumber pickles. They are crisp, solid-looking pickles that do not have the slight transparency of 14-day sweets or preserved pickles. Pickles must be small—the little finger size not over two
| or two and one-half inches, | or they tend to shrivel in t processing. Those that shrivel | slightly are still good for ' salads, ete. I sort to size and
qfiality in packing, anyway, and r.use accordingly.—Mrs. W. H. L. : oat als SERS DEAR ORW: My husband
ee
Sept. 22-—-Riviera Club's fall season begins with dance open to all members
Sept, 22--Indianapolis Country Club dance. Sept. 28—Luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Day
Nursery's Junior Auxiliary, 1 p. m. in the Meridian Hills Country Club. Sept. 29—Fall season opens at the Athenaeum with a dinner-dance and open house for new members. Sept. 29—Indianapolis Country Club dinner. Sept. 29—Riviera Club dance open to all members. Sept. 29—Registration date for the Junior Civic Theater Saturday morning workshop. Mrs, Horace N. Roberts, chairman.
DORMITORY AT DREAMTIME—Miss Caryl Shaw, Butler University, relaxes in her light blue quilted tommy coat and pajama set ($17.95).
shirt and red slacks (jacket, $35; shirt, $3.50; slacks, $14.95).
Tom, Who Wore Red Ribbon at Christmas, Wants Blue One
By AGNES H. OSTROM A RED-HAIRED girl and bay jumper! That's a colorful new combination this fall and one to watch for at the
Indiana State - Fair Horse Show. Pretty 12-year-old Elise Peyton Noonan up on Tom
Fallel, a 6-year-old gelding, will make ‘the combined debut in the jumper classes at the Hoosier Fair the first week in September. According to show officials the junior rider is the youngest entrant in this classification. But EP, as Elise is called by her young friends, is no powder puff rider. She- takes her horse like a veteran over bars and hedges between the poles. And Tom enjoys it just as much as she. ” ” »
OFFICIALLY, the two have been a team only since Christmas. Tom was a gift +a complete surprise” all done up with a red ribhon bow—from KElise's parents, Mr. and Mrs L. J. Noonan, 4240 Cold Spring Road. The pair will ride at night ih the Labor Day and Sept. 5 shows and again at noon,
.. rSept..6.
Elise started riding more than four years ago but didn’t begin jumping lessons until she acquired Tom. Immediately she started practicing over bars set up in the Bonham Stables under the experienced eye of Chester Bonham, her. instructor all along the way. * Winter and summer, riding is a daily rite. In winter she goes to the stables just as soon - as Tudor Hall School is out. She’s a seventh gradthis fall.
er there In her Breeches pocket
favorite books
are
stories, reports her motner.
= ” n
THE ENTHUSIASTIC jungets
jor equestrienne
love of horses naturally.
native
fornia, she, too,
Elise showed mer—in June at
lin
Virginian, Noonan learned to ride when she was five. Later in Calitook jumping. Now she enjoys it through her daughter. her jumper for the first time this sumZionsville. She's also jumped at Frankthis season and earlier
DN Stes
up
horse
CAMPUS MUSTS—Miss Jody Hoster (left), Indiana University, wears the faithful skirt and sweater combination (brown skirt, $7.98; bittersweet Lanamore top, $7.98). All set for an excursion, Miss JoNell Alcorn (right), Northwestern University, in red chamois jacket, Ship 'n' Shore
Horse Show.
The voungest entrant there, too, she took a fourth in the
her Al hunter horsemanship. A real Mrs. | handicap to boot was an in-
jured wrist. Show-wise, experience in stakes at and in the last fall shows at grounds. .
the
afraid in riding, Elise
8) “ges
*
REXEL
this month in the Dayton, O,,
she’s had some horsemanship Arlington Stables spring and Fair-
2 2 ou THOUGH she's never heen
DAY INTO EVENING— Red and black rayon suit an be worn with shirt to class; accessorized for evening ($22.95). Miss Jan Miles, DePauw University, is the model.
By CHRISTY CASTANIAS THIS 1S the most exciting
lege daughters — financially speaking, that is. check from Dad will start any girl on a new shopping adventure terminating in a complete college wardrobe . and the budget Works, too. Blocks college board! will run off an ‘Alice’ in Callegeland” show at 2:30 and’ 5:30 p. m. tomorrow in the store's auditorium, Cfothes men~tioned here and to be seen in the show were selected by board members themselves The* show will feature a wardrobe planned to prepare college girls for every activity that turns up, scholastic or extra-curriculars. The ordinated wardrobe is surest way to be ready any occasion, whether it be a glamorous party night
co the
for
or a
of bridge in the dormitory. o n ~ OF PRIMARY considera-
tion should be the coat, for it is the coat which determines the rest of the wardrobe. A black box chesterfield with a velvet roll collar priced at
had her share of ups and downs in learning. Swimming wing her favor as a sport, too But, if it comes to a choice —“riding' she quips with no hesitation. Her ambition? A husband
rich enough to own a string of horses, she says. She's - pretty excited about jumping at the fair, but not nervous, Small wonder! These two—Tom Fallel and Elise may be amateurs now but they are a couple of potential stars who should shine before their partnership is too old.
RST Wt Cok
A $540 -
‘Times Photo by Bill Oates.
bruh in» practice. filmp
All Dad Needs to Do
Clubs. ..... 3 Society .... 34 Food ....., 38 Gardening. . 36 Teens...... 38
Beauty..... 37
Is to Fork Over $540
oto hy Lloyd Walton.
Times pi
WALTZ TIME—Suited for a tea or special date are the black and gold brocade separates (left) worn by Miss Janet McLaren, Hanover College (skirt, $14.95; taffeta blouse, $6.95). Miss Janie” Bassett (right), Mount Holyoke College, models a blue satin brocade gown ($35).
$55 could be used for occasion, Separates, those wanderful mix-matciies that can double for classes and dates, are a
must for Miss «Co-ed using
any
on he spending phan.
5.1
SIX sweaters ranging from:
$7.98 up, in bright colors, and styled as both pullovers and cardigans, can be teamed with six skirts to get a variety of outfits. A cashmere at
$19.50 could be included as the shopper's; ‘“most precious” buy.
~ Harbor,
" n u -
THE skirts to be modeled
in the shog includ ef i va= riety of styles and fabrics. .. straight. gray flannel, aared plaid all-around pleated, a straight tweed, and a new look corduroy tweed skirt, all available at Block's and reasonably priced from $7.98. Mixable-matchable co-ordi-nates provide the surest way to create several costumes from. one carefully planned outfit. Therefore, the wise girl will also invest six dollars for a couple of turtleneck sweaters ($3 each), plus buying three Ship 'n’ Shore
By KATY ATKINS IT WAS A PLEASANT surprise to find so many
people home from resorts
and trips when we got back ourselves. The “after [Labor Day” return seems to
have vanished with a lot of other conventions. Sunday was a good day for catching up several impromptu gatherings That day 1
as there were
to make it easy.
saw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott for the first time since their delightful stay in Paris and Switzerland, I was enchanted by the little white hat Mrs. Scott was wearing. It had turn up wings, exactly like the Dutch bonnet Irene Castle made famous , . . 80 very becoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown are among the returned travelers, having been on a cruise. Among their fellow passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes.
Leland Visitors ;
R. AND MRS. BOWMAN ELDER came home the end of the week, leaving their Leland house
to Joan and Bill Elder for their annual Labor Day house party. Mr. and Mrs.
William Byram Gates, having spent the summer there,
are at home in the Marott Hotel to which they have recently moved, The Keyes Atkina family got back from Leland on
into ‘final preparations for ‘Annie's wedding to Pete Kohl of Newburgh, N. Y. which takes place a week from next Saturday. ne Mrs. H. C. Atkins Sr. is here for the festivities, hav-
.
th West
aN
, Thursday and are plunged
cotton shirts priced at $3.50, together with one dark and one pastel wool jersey shirt
at $5.98. ® 8 =
THE eligible walking. sujt - is, a wardrobe. itself, "A
CoA reece «straight -skirt, $59.95, can be accessorized to appear like a number of different costumes. Blue jeans, priced at $3.35, may fade with washing but their popularity with the campus crowd is ever constant. Add a pair of red plaid slacks, $14.95: a navy windbreaker, $7.98, and a red chamois jacket (for classwear or_picnies), priced at $35, and there won't ‘pe-any such thing as a nothing-to-wear problem
for the investor Knitted: costumes, at £29.95, continue in the date
dress popularity and with the addition of a black corduroy jumper, $17.95, there won't be any glamour problems, 5 u n FOR MORE sions, a black dress priced at $39.95 with a full silhouet, included.
ncca taffeta styled could be
elegant moire
Vacationers Return Early
the summer. Dr. and Mrs, Dudley A. Pfaff have gone to IL.eland to occupy the Atkins’ cottage. Mr. and Mrs, George Home and Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Munk were among the Leland vacationers this season. n ” n WE SPENT . a night with, Mrs. Munk'’s sister, Betty Norvell, and Ed in Darien when we were in the East, We also had an opportunity to see
d's little hardware store, the Tool The exterior was used on the cover of Collier's, though the artist changed its barn red to green, presumably to make it less easy to identify, It was built in 1774 for a school house and converted to a shop about 75 years ago. It has a cupola. on top where the bell once hung and the date of erection and the proprietor’s names on the front of the building, as the old stores always did. A beautiful job of restoration has been done on the interior. The tiers of drawers that form one wall have all been scraped of accumulated paint and waxed, as has the revolv-
Box.
ing octagon - shaped screw case ” n » MRS. JOSEPH DANIELS,
her daughter, Katharine, and Mrs. Ruth Murphy are just
back from Harbor Springs, having stopped in Leland on the way where Mrs. Daniels was a guest of Mrs. Louis Seaverns and. Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles. Mrs. Murphy visiting Mrs. William J, Young and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appel at Leland earlier in the season. Mrs, Appel was in town for a few days recently to have a look at their new house on 54th St. which is nearing completion. Mr. and Mrs, J. Charles Schaf are back from Leland. They report that Martha Ann
had been
Serre IW Tr
a 1 gt h, COMER: ol RL
Formal affairs call for formal attire. The girl who is as smart about fashions as she is abqut her school curriculum "will choose one bal-lerina-length and one full-, A black strapless taffeta frock with a candy-striped tunic may be purchased] at $24.95. The shorter look is seen in a pale blue satin brocade strapless dress priced at $33. - PF rn BELIEVE IT or not, there's still enough money left to buy an $8.98 ‘slicker, a good supply. of unmention:
"ab including pajamas, and oi of shoes, two flat
and two “heels.” : Board members who helped this wardrobe and planned the entire show include the girls pictured and Miss: Nancy Daugherty, Purdue University; Miss Dunham, Indiana University; Miss Mary Ann Kramer, St Mary's, Notre Dame; Miss Pat Shardelow, Miami U#Hiversity, and Miss Marmi Kingsbury, Butler University,
select budget
Jo
From Trips
’s
to another house in Denver and seem to be settled there as much as anyone ever {is in the Army.
Fishing Luck
MES. WARD HACKLE-
MAN, Mrs. Garvin Brown and Mrs. Russell Ryan spent a night with Mrs. Cornelius Alig at Lake Maxinkuckee early in the week and had. lunch with Mrs. William C, Griffith, The Frank Fishbacks spent tha week-end with the Griffiths,
Larry and Mary Birch Ingram Hays and their children are at Maxinkuckee with the Harvey Bradleys. Nell and l.andon Davis are home from Neahatawanta. Their daugh= tel Ava Saunders Kysar, went east during their absence, At least three groups of men we know have been off fishing in far parts. We like the storv about one who caught nothing on his expedition but went to his favorite local fishing hole the day after he returned and got four beautiful bass, >
In New Home
ELEN SHEERIN is settled in her new apartment at 3470 N. Me-
redian St. Old friends are giving a warm welcome to Ada Payne ‘Remshardt of Heilbronn who is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Willlam J. Shafer, Her daughter, Marianna, who i= with her has not been here for 12 vears and is having a gay time with the younger set. : Among the young marrieds home trom Vacations are Evy and Harley Rhodehamel who have been with Mrs. Benjamin D. Hjtz in Leland, Mildred and ‘George Kuhn who visited the senior Kuhns in Charlevoix, and Gingy and
So Ea be Mh, BG