Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1944 — Page 19

ug t ed

Hold morrow

ors of the y for .the i the purbrick build. sey sts. jaction also nt building. larters and , has occuveral years ent,

m 11 contain a iandicapped for a cura- | by an oc-

| the offices *

fll be given oiect being association on program

pen to the and a pro-

he given in “The open connection

mpaign the ng. ¢ workshop They are ident; Mrs. Washington, G. Busard, ymmers and cording and s, and Miss cretary. rs. Armen Miss Edna irker, Mrs. othy Rich- .

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«Yr RET AR

~Mrs. Kingsbury

Heads Club

Recently elected officers of the Amicitia club are Mrs. Layman Kingsbury, president; Mrs. H. C. Keitch and Mrs. Lewis Stamm, first and second vice presidents, and Mrs. Albert Bretthauer and Mrs. Edward G. Smith, recording and corresponding secretaries. Others include Mrs. William Perry, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Bretthauer, parlianiéhtarian; Mrs. Albert Bretthauer and Mrs. Kreitch, delegate and alternate to the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. L. C. Ballard and Mrs. Fred Bretthauer, delegate and alternate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. William Burton and Mrs. Albert Bretthauer, delegate and alternate to the Indianapolis Photo Indorsers. The club recently gave $75 to the

‘Red Cross.

Demonstration Aids Complete Course

A number of Red Cross demonstration aids are qualified to give demonstrations, it was announced recently. They have completed training under the direction of Miss Marian Schleicher of the home service division of the Citizens Gas & Coke utility. Variety meats, meat stretchers, lunch box suggestions, fresh and frozen vegetables, dry beans and soy beans and canning were included in the course, Organizations desiring demonstrations may call the Red Cross nutrition service. r - ” Miss Arvilla Beck, a graduate of the City hospital school of nursing, has joined the army air force nurses corps and will report at Greensboro, N. C, March 26. Miss Beck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble P.

Beck of Lebanon.

Armour Ideas Make the Most of Meat

New! Spaghetti with Armour’s Star Sausage Balls

Here's a flavorful, filling new dinner with Armour’s Star Pork Sausage, that he just 1 Ib. of meat to serve 4 people —a real meat-point bargain ! When ordering your meat, be sure to ask for Armour’s Star Pork Sausage. It’s made fresh daily of pure pork . . . tender and delicately seasoned to give you the finest flavor enjoyment! Shape 1 Ib. of Star Pure Pork Sausage into small round balls and fry slowly. Brown 1 cup sliced m and }4 clove minced garlic in 3 table-

spoons sausage drip, Blend in 3 tablespoons op 3 cups

ha

Armour’s Tomato Juice gradually and stir until thick. Add 4 teaspoons WorSesterire Sauce, ¥{ washion salt an teaspoon pepper. Add sausage balls. Cook 34 hour. Add cup chopped green pepper the last 5 minutes of cooking time. Cook 8 oz. spaghetti in boiling salted water. To serve, combine spaghetti and sauce and arrange balls on top as shown in illustration. This is a new variation of that old favorite—spaghetti and meat balls. More flavorful, so try it. % ARMOUR AND COMPANY

LR Rl add a thrill LACIE

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flaky.. tasty

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{been named first and second vice

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2. The 1944 version of the stroller suit—an Eisenberg model with hipbone length box jacket in soft

red lined with print matching the blouse. The skirt is blue.

(Block’s.)

3. For warm spring and summer days—a Sacony-Palm Beach tailored suit with soft, three-button

, Jacket. (Strauss’.)

4. The wool bolero suit in navy. The slim skirt of this Samuel Kass design buttons down the side

‘ and has stitched bands appliqued to simulate pockets.

(Wasson’s.)

5. The shirtwaist suit in softest beige gabardine, with sleeves gathered into wristbands, and front fullness held by a tie belt. (Block’s.)

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Women's Editor } THERE ARE MANY MORE than four suits in the fashion deck this spring. Since the demands of wartime practicality have made the suit a 12-months-a-year fashion for women of all ages and figure types, the designers have brought forth a diversity of models. Among the styles making their pre-Easter bow, there's a suit for every type and almost every occasion. Probably the newest looking are those with box jackets or short jackets. The box style comes in two lengths. One has a brief, top-of-the-hipbone line while the other extends a few more inches to cover a middy-type blouse worn outside the suit skirt. Both are cut straight and repeat the perpendicular lines of the year’s tube-slim skirts. fd = FJ #2 2 s THE SHORTER BOXY JACKET is the one used for the 1944 version of the stroller suit. The longer jacket is starred in Traina-Norell's spring collection where it complements the long blouse top which Norman Norell, the

Is Married

°

Set Election

of president of the Indiana Wom-| > Shier,

an’s Press club at a recent meeting | N Sri in the Columbia club. The election! _ : .

will be held at the April meeting of | are 2 a

the organization. | Other candidates for office are: | par Mi. Cara), Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Mrs.| Tj, ceremony Jeanette Covert Nolan, Blooming- | yas March 1 in ton, and Mrs. H. H. Hanna, first | the base chapel of through third vice presidents; MiSs | Memphis, Tenn. Harriet Scantland and Mrs. E. J. Mrs. Kimmel is Hancock, Greensburg, recording and | stationed at the corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Wil- Station hospital, liam Herschell, treasurer; Mrs. Wil-| Homestead, Fla.,

the club.

Doris Mulford Is Honor Student

Times Special

I

of eight outstanding members of Russia.

the student body at Hanover college here.

curricular activities.

assoclation.and Gamma Sigma Pi, {S000

Press Women [Dorothy L. Smith

Times Special MORRISTOWN, Ind. March 16. Miss Harriet Martin, Martins —Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith of this

city announce the marriage of their| | ville, was nominated for the office Lt. Dorothy Ee Smith, clected president of chapter P of

Mrs. Kimmel Ham Dobson, auditor, and Mrs. John | and the bridegroom is stationed in |Will be Mesdames Seaton, Hiram E. F. Mitchell, Greenfield, historian. . | Memphis awaiting further assign- {Cunningham and Seyffert. Miss Jane Calvelage, editor of the | ment with the ferrying group com-

Jewish Post, is a new member of mand. He is a graduate of the!De ye . ‘ { University of Alabama, Par ty Dates Are Set

Russian War Relief To Conduct Drive

The Indianapolis Committee for her dancing classes. HANOVER, Ind. March 16.—Miss | Russian War Relief will conduct a |

designer, stresses. Short jackets are not confined to boxy models, however. There is the mess jacket, slanting in from wide shoulders to hug a hand-span waistline, A closely allied type is the cutaway which is done beautifully by designers Hattie Carnegie and Vera Maxwell. The cutaway’s front opening slopes apart from a single button closing at the neckline, revealing a triangle of blouse beneath. Another example of the little jacket i§ the bellhop style with its suggestion-of-a-weskit front. Then there’s the lumberjacket, bloused above a midriff-hugging waistband. Briefest of all is the bolero, With a crisp, white blouse it has a precocious schoolboy look and it can become feminine looking, too, with softer blouses.

8 8 = 2 8 8 . DRESSMAKER TOUCHES ARE PREVALENT, in line

with the year’s increased emphasis on femininity, Even the tailored suit has somehow taken on a softer appearance—but one that doesn't detract from its classic lines. Some materials originally confined to classic tailored

P. E. O. Group Lists Officers

Mrs. Guy W. Seaton recently was

the P. E. O. Sisterhood with Mrs. Albert Seyflert as vice president. Other new officers include Mrs. Harry S. Rogers and Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. James F. Hall, treasurer; Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, chaplain, and Mrs. A. W. McDonald, guard. Delegates to the Indiana P. E. O. convention will be: Mrs. Seaton and {Mrs, Hall, with Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Hebel as alternates. Delegates to the Indianapolis P. E. O. council

By Mrs. 'W. B. Gates

April 14 and 22 are the dates set by Mrs. William Byram Gates for the annual parties for members of |

The party for the evening classes

Doris Mulford, daughter of Mr. and drive the first week in May for and Junior Assembly will be from Mrs. Ariel B. Mulford, 4455 Win. contributions of clothing and neces-|8:30 until 11:30 p. m. April 14 in throp ave, Indianapolis, recently Sites for the inhabitants of dev- the Murat temple. was selected by the faculty as one 3Stated towns and villages

The afternoon in [classes will have their party on the {22d from 8:30 to I1 p. m. at the]

At a recent meeting of the com- | Murat. The young people's parents [mittee it was decided to separate| “il be guests. This honor is given for campus the state and local headquarters. or - citizenship, scholarship and a |The local headquarters will remain |S €1 Apr uM eeting Miss Mulford, (at 143 E. Market st., and the work a senior, is president of the stu- Of various towns in the state will|ers’ club will meet April 12 at the dent and Panhellenic councils; a De directed from office head-|home of Mrs. R. C. Anderson, 4560 member of the Women's Athletic | quarters which will be established |Stratford ave. Mrs. Everette Beaty

The Wee Folks Play School Moth-

| will preside.

honorary scholastic fraternity; has served on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and has been president of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority for two years. .

{

Officers Announced | By Sunshine Club |

Mrs, B. L. Byrkett is the new | president of the Children's Sun-!} shine Club, Inc., and Mrs. William B. Peake and Mrs. D. C. Jolly have

presidents. Other officers elected recently are! Mesdames S. R. Lovick, Raymond C. Smith and Frank C. Bird, record-| ing, corresponding and membership | rsecretaries; Mrs. W. J. Overmire,! treasurer, and Mrs. Harry B. Mahan | and Mrs. W. J. Weaver, delegates.

Mrs. Donald Stultz

Is Honor Guest

Mrs, Donald Stultz, who was Miss | Pauline McGoldrick before her mar- | riage Feb. 23, was the honor guest recently at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Robert J. Stevens, 1726 N. Illinois st. The guest list include Mesdames| Thomas McGoldrick, Clarence Stultz and Norwood Gentry, Misses Betty Power, Madge King, Henrietta Sim-

i | |

ITS A

IT'S LOVELY!

models are being used in more feminine styles, Thus gabardine—once restricted to man-tailored or cardigan suits—shows up in weskit, shirtwaist ‘and belted tunic styles as well, Out-and-out men’s wear suitings—chalk stripes, checks and sharkskin—also are used for dressmaker designs. . # = s = 2 =

TO PROVE THAT THEY ARE suitable for round-the-clock wear, suits are popping up in silks, too, principally for summer rather than spring wear. Raw silk in Chinese colors 1s used for afternoon suits with nipped-in jackets and slim skirts boasting low-placed slits and kick pleats for walking ease. ° There also are failles ana alpacas, the latter frequently used in dinner suits. Jackets range from boleros to pert, fantail peplum styles. Finally, there's the day-dinner suit in silk with a business-like skirt and blouse. But when the jacket is whipped off, there's a bare-backed, molded, short dinner dress. . Guaranteed to be cool on warm days.

Club Officers ‘Announced

Mrs. Holmes B. Raine was ree ielected president of the Welfare [club at a recent meeting and Mese 'dames W. L. Densford, Lynn 1 Adams and Charles Maxwell, first [through third vice presidents. Mesdames A. Frank Gleaves, Ray {Holcomb and Carl Spiess were |chosen recording, assistant and core | responding secretaries, and Mrs, E. E. Martin, treasurer.

3 ¢ 4 mons, Jean Repass, Connie McLea AY R < > and Martha Nordyke. Miss Marjorie A ESS SLIP = ~ 7 Davis assisted the hostess. « ‘Boudoir Beauty—a sheer rayon gown and with : LO (Ee Chosen by Honorary 3.00 coat ensémble. bewitchingly be-laced. Pastels or 2 : Times Special . black. - : . 3 URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, Ill, = : March 16.—Miss Margaret Waldo, : soft You'll be eating more vegetables this yeas Indianapolis, has been selected for Coat 10.98 : Shp bership in Alpha Lambda Delt Nw i a yn ; ks theta pes Popsias with your ° ID ih rT And it's called "Downright Gown 6.00 family hows lo tatioh. freshmen women, at the University because it stays’ down—and yles, F Remmi, These gf a esadeery de of Illinois here. it. stays right—through all ME more tempting. Make “energy-filled” . ; your activities. Rayon crepe as ai S oi Premium Crackers your “wartime Mrs. Geier Hostess X sizes. 32 to 44 ye half- , Morning Glory—a neatly tailored spun rayon: 4!/on. belper™—they take no points! “The Women's Democratic Ha sizes. : housecoat with crisp embroidered ruffles. FN ~~ pn has : ‘ mony ¢ township out- : x 3 Sr 3 oh “ : ==) BAKED-BY NABISCO od precinct 2, met Ww at :

NATIONAL BISCUIT

COMPANY /

Wasion's: Lingerie, Third Floor

the home of Mrs. Frieda Geler, 155 W. Southern ave. A social hour fol-|| lowed the business session.