Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1944 — Page 13

Society—

Miss Nancy Campbell to Be Guest At Several Pre-Nuptial Parties « rua

SEVERAL PARTIES ARE PLANNED to honor Miss Nancy Campbell before her marriage late next month to Aviation Cadet Theodore Englehart. Among them is a tea which Mrs. John L. Davis and her mother, Mrs. F. Allison Preston, will give on Satur-

day, April 8, at the Propylaeum, Mrs. AlbertyMaicolm Buck will be the hostess for a party the evening of Tuesday, April 11, and on the following day a dinner bridge will ‘be given by Miss Anhe Shaw Davis at her home. : “Miss Campbell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lord Campbell, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ira H. Englehart, Brazil, Cadet Englehart is stationed at Mission, Tex., with the army air corps. Mrs. Jackson Hazlewood, Cleveland, will be her sister's matron of honor for the wedding ceremony. Assistants at the reception will be Misses Davis, Barbara Noel, Margaret Wohigamut, Jane Leasure and Elizabeth Kiger and Mrs. Davis.

Miss Betty Jane Ward will be the honor guest tomorrow night at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Kathryn Weaver at her home. Miss Ward's marriage to Cpl. Warren A. Seaborg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaborg of South Bénd, will be Sunday. The guests at the party will include Mrs. Irwin A. Ward, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Gilbert Hunt, Robert Hall, Robert Jacobi, Robert Darnaby, Robert McCoy and Edward Mitchell, Misses Jean Lindstaedt, Jeanne Snyder, Jane Lysett, Martha Lee Brenner and Lucy Ward. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry A, Weaver Sr.

Museum Lists April Events

FIVE SPECIAL EVENTS have been scheduled at the John Herron Art museum next month. The first of these, at 4 p.m.

Sunday, will be the showing of a color film, “Paintings in the Art Institute of Chicago,” with recorded comments by Dudley Crafts Watson. Bdward Alden Jewell will speak on “Have We an American

Art?” at 8:30 p.m., Friday, April 7.

“Some Cubist Painters” will be presented by A. Reid Winsey at

4 p.m, April 9, and Henry R. Hope Today” on April 16. Color slides

will discuss “American Painting will illustrate Frank Wallace's

Jecture on “Scenic Indiana” on April 23. The current exhibit of contemporary American paintings will continue at the museum through April 23, and the Indiana artists’

exhibition will open April 30,

Dance to Follow Plays at Civic TWO PLAYLETS WILL BE PRESENTED by members of The Players Saturday night at the Civic theater. They are “Cook's Detour,” with: an all-woman cast, and “Warning to Winchell.” Mrs. George Fotheringham will direct Mesdames John Ray New-

comb, A. W. Noling, Ralph Lieber, Hood in the former.

C. E. Buschmann and Thomas

In the latter will be Mrs. Morris Lanville

Brown, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Heberton Weiss, Robert Blakeman Jr, Bugene Hibbs, J. K. Pierson and Mr. Fotheringham, John L

Kautz is the director. Dancing at the Athenaeum will

follow the performances. Serv-

ing on the arrangements committee for the productions are Mr. and Mys. Alexander Taggart Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacy II, co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely and Mr, and Mrs, Brown.

2 Secretaries Begin Work at

and has special experience in camping

Miss Chase has served as counsellor and has ‘had extensive camp experience. Both secretaries will visit Indianapolis troops this spring.

This smart tailored topper, designed by Vera Mexwell, shows what can be done to put back inte circulation an ugly duckling coat relegated to the back of the closet. Made of fabric from the outmoded coat at the left, which was much too good te throw away, the nap was fluffed up to look like mew by sponging it with a solution of one part vinegar, four paris water, and pressing it with a cloth-. shielded iron. The hard-to-achieve perfect shoulders and correct hang of the coat can be attained by fitting it on a dress form. : Pattern 8602 for the fingertip coat—sizes 11 to 19—may be obtained by sending 16 cents in coins, with number, gize, your name and address, to The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9.

University Women Approve Drafting of Women For Country's Armed Forces

Times Special WASHINGTON, March 28.—The drafting of women for the armed forces—if a need for the draft exists and is demonstrated by war and navy departments—has been indorsed by members of the American Association of University Women. : The results of a poll by the A. A. U. W. on the subject were announced today by Dr. Kathryn McHale, general director.

The poll not only included the = “Easter Toy

national committees on legislative program and on the status of women, but also the national board of directors, state presidents and chairmen of state legislative and

0) DLIS

Pledge Serve

Initiation Set

By Psi Psi Psi

Luncheon Meeting To Be Hed Friday Initiation services, a musical pro-

gram and an informal supper appear in organization news.

Delta Delta Délta, will hold pledge and initiation services at 1 pb. m.

- {Friday In" the Butler university

chapter house. The luncheon meeting will feature Mrs. W. H. Meuser, international adviser, speaking on “The Birth and Growth of Psi Psi Psi.” Mrs. Paul 8. Whipple, chairman of the luncheon committee, will be assisted by Mesdames C. J. Brink« worth, William Steinsberger, R. C. Ralph and J. N. Firth,

Beta chapter of Kappa Alpha

at 7230 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Marie Kyle, 911 Cottage ave.

A buffet supper will be given at the home of Mrs. Loren Tracy, 1214 N. Belle Vieu pl, at 7 p. m. Thursday for the members of the Janet Ada club. ing and cards will follow.

Mrs. Roy E. Price will be the hostess for the Woman's Advance club tomorrow at her home, 5613 E. Washington st. The leader will be Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan,

Election of officers was held at 1:30 p. m. today by the Mothers’ club of the English Avenue Boys club,

‘Grandmothers’ Will Hear Mabelle Blake

Miss Mabelle Blake, assistant director of the women's. division of the treasury war finance committee in Washington, will be the guest speaker for the grandmothers’ war bond luncheon -to be held at noon tomorrow in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Eugene C. Pulliam, Indiana chairman of the war finance committee, will be the other guest speaker and Mrs. Howard Carmichael, grand-

mother of the two sons of Hoagy state

Psi Psi Psi, mothers’ sorority of i

Gamma, musical sorority, will meet |

A business meet- |?

She will be assisted by Mrs. E. and Mrs. Richard L. Peine

Murray, publicity.

(left), chairmen will be Miss Katherine Rubush, program, and Miss Charlyn

Carnival

April 2 29 Is Date Set For ‘Fairview Frolic’

i | The Y. W: C. A. chapter at Butler university will hold an old-time * |carnival and dance, the “Fairview Prolic,” April 29 in Jordan hall at the university. ® Booths, sponsored by the Greek letter sororities, the Butler Independent association, Trianon and l Kappa Beta, will line the dance [floor and lounge of Jordan hall g | Proceeds from the booths and the # admission will be used to send a

Mrs. David R. Smith (right) will be the chairman for the state delegate to the Geneva conference, luncheon and meeting to be given by the Indianapolis alumnae of (the annual Y. W. C. A. meeting, in . Delta Zeta sorority Saturday in the Hotel Lincoln. 3

une, E. Rosendahl (center), decorations, | Miss Betty Lee Snyder, general reservations. Other committee |Chairman, will be assisted by Miss Marjorie Millholland, judges; Miss { Dorothy Newgent and Miss Beth | Henderson, door; Miss Lou Brown

Wartime Eating 4 Meta Given

and Miss’ Kay Ferguson, posters; Miss Betty Power and Miss Carolyn | Coxen, trophy; Miss Evelyn Park, ‘music, and Miss Gretchen Edwards and - Miss ‘Carolyn Pickering, pubicity.

T'r1 Kappa

MANY FAMILIES ENJOY CERTAIN DISHES so much that they!

want these dishes served at least once a week, so they adopt a menu pattern to be repeated week after wek. This custom may save time | in shopping and preparation, but it may tend to confine your family to such narrow limits that they will never learn to appreciate many other fine foods. The result may be perverted tastes, which is one!

Committee

Will Meet

Scout Office

Two new fleld secretaries, Miss

Club Will Hear

status of women committees. The A. A. U. W. is sending a re-

navy and to the chairmen of the

port to the secretaries of war and’

Carmichael and honorary grandmother, will be introduced.

To Open Drive The program, which will open

Marian Roth of Evansville and Miss Elizabeth Chase of Springfield, Mass, have taken positions in’ the _ Indianapolis and Marion county Girl Scout office.

Miss Roth, who entered scout]

work as a leader in 1037, was reelected president of the leaders’ association in Evansville. She has

Judge Niblack

Judge John Niblack, who has been indorsed by the Elsa Huebner Olsen club for prosecuting attorney, will speak at a tea to be given by Mrs. John A. Bell, the club president, at 3 p. m. tomorrow in her home, 1216 Lee st. The assistant hostesses will be

Mesdames George Horst, Ira

attended several scout conferences) Thompson and Robert Goodlet,

senate and house military affairs committees outlining points calling for study and safeguards and ex-

. is only consistent that the U. W. take this stand,” said Mrs. Frances Valiant Speek, secretary to the committee on economic and legal status of women, “since it voted at the 1941 convention ‘con-| i tinued support of the principle of | equality for women,’ the principle! & being construed as meaning equality | & of responsibility as well as equality of rights.” ® =» Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt, president of the Indiana division of the A. A. U. W, in commenting on the draft poll, said that answers from Indiana branches were about equally divided on the question and that reactions indicated women wanted to know more about the actual need for them in military service. One woman wrote, “I think that drafting of women is a ‘Pandora's box’ that would create as many problems, if not more, than it would solve.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT A fine big white cotton rabbit with a red velvet jacket makes just

the drive for a grandmothers’ teague for war bond buying throughout the state, has been arranged by Howard Tooley, director of the

special events. division of the state committee. Mrs. Henry E. Ostrum will give the invocation and Mrs, Oscar A. Ahlgren, chairman of the women’s division of the state committee, will introduce the special guests,

To Present Pageant

Miss Blake will give a description of the national grandmothers’ l:ague program and Mrs. Lewis Lemstra will give a list of instructions to the state organizations. Mrs. Louis R. Markun will discuss grandmothers’ war stamp corsages. The program will be climaxed with a pageant, “Grandmothers Then and Now,” directed by Miss Lucile Calvert. Participants in the pageant will be a group of Butler university students, a police woman, a member of the civil air patrol, a WAC and a WAVE.

“Men in going to war leave their women behind to hold together their {homes and interests. Is the situa‘tion so critical that women, too,

the .toy a child delights in finding outside his door on Easter morning. This jolly looking rabbit is 14 inches

County P.-T. A. Lists Officers

Price $6.37. (Plus Tax).

MAIL ORDERS

And no wonder over this beautiful Sterling Silver Baby Cup of heavy weight and daintily designed.

Sterling Silver Department

Charles Mayer and Company

29 West Washington St, Indianapolis 9, Indiana LL 5501

PHONE ORDERS

I's FUN to Resist Spring COLDS

This Effective Way!

Make an everyday habit of drinking plenty “of delicious orange juice, chilled to perfection with pure, sparkling POLAR ICE * from your modern ICE Refriger-

ator,

You'll find it's not only an

effective, pleasant way to build up your resistance to spring

colds,

but that it stimulates your

appetite as well.

'POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. is 5. EAST 1.

LUT WISH ST.

108 AND FUEL CO.

Pledges to Entertain

. {Omicron Phi Tau sorority, will give

must go?” tall and can be made easily and in-

expensively at home. Face is embroidered on. To obtain complete pattern for the white rabbit and his red jacket (Pattern 5714) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8 Wells st., Chicago 7.

{ ‘Mrs. Cunningham ‘Heads Chapter

Mrs. Clarence Cunningham recently was’ elected president of the Netherlands chapter, International Travel-Study club, while Mrs. Paul Collins ‘and Mrs, Elsie Shortridge . became first and second vice presti- Church Dinner

ri The women of St. Patrick's Other officérs are Mrs. Bernice Catholic church will have a spa‘Dietz and Mrs. Nelle LePere, re-'ghetti dinner from 11:30 a. m. until carding and corresponding secretar- |} p. m. tomorrow in the school hall. ; Mrs. Fred Stuart, treasurer, Mrs.. Robert Mantell is chairman, and Mrs. Marjorie Hardy, suditor. | Mrs James Willson and Mrs. Mary Spencer are federation delegate and alternate.

H. P.

The pledges of Alpha chapter,

a card party at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Columbia club. The pledges are Mesdames Ernest Wade, Marian Ball and Everett Edwards, and Miss Donna Starbuck and Miss Maxine Moreine.

Garment Saver

Never let a garment get really dirty. Accumulated dirt injures the fabric and makes it harder to clean.

90-Day Treatment

Your Face, Madame! Does even the Thought of

Superfluous : % H *

Worry You? Have it removed PERMANENTLY and PAINLESSLY Without fun further delay; the effect on your morale and is and your appearance will add

greatly PF ent results can Coats tion free

HWhitiletan

The Marion County Council of Parent-Teacher associations elected Mrs. Basil Fischer president yesterday at a meeting in the Claypool hotel, Also elected were Mrs. Claude Risley and Mrs, George Moyer, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Rex Smith and Mrs. Lester K. Boughton, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Don Seerley, treasurer. Members of the advisory board are Mesdames Harry C. Wiest, Thomas Selmier, A. Schuyler Blue

WASSON & CO.

No More Dyeing

Science's startling new Vitamins for restoring natural color to gray hair can now be had as Nix Vitamins. No more dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome rinses. Nothing artic ficial. These Vitamins as described by national magazines supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamin substance to your system. Simply take | a day until graying stops and hair color returns thru roots. Age 22 up. Don't look old before your time. Get Nix Vitamin i foday, Don't wait.

and Harvey PF. Griffey,

of the surest ways of losing true food appreciation. Such dishes as chili con carne often are found in these menu patterns and usually these families want a very hot chili—so hot that the hamburger and red bean flavors are completely masked. It is all right to serve chill con carne once in a while because it offers a sharp contrast to milder flavored, dishes, but it should not be made too hot for the sake of health and because it does cover other perfectly delicious food flavors. 2 2 2 Chili Con Carne: 3% ¢. dried! (kidney beans, % c¢. chopped onion, 1 ¢. chopped celery, 13 1b. chopped beef, 3 tbsps. drippings, flour, 2 c. cooked tomatoes, 12 tsps. vinegar, 1% tsps, salt, pepper, tsp. chili powder (more if desired) and 1 envelope instant broth, dissolved in 13 ec. boiling bean liquid. Pick over and wash the dried beans. Cover with water and allow to stand over night. Drain and rinse and simmer in enough salted water to cover for 1% hours, or until beans are thoroughly cooked. Drain and reserve liquid. Simmer

skirts. All to be had i

bright, gay colors.

RATIONED

Children’s Play Shoes— White, brown and multi-colored canvas

sandal with plastic soles.

1.69 to 2.99

2 tbsps.

onion, celery and beet in hot drippings stirring 10 mins.; blend in the! flour and gradually add the tomatoes, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer for 15 mins; |serve hot. 4 large servings. = ” 2 Chicken Caruso: 5 to 6 Ib. roasting chicken, % e¢. flour, 1 tsp. salt, pepper, 4, c. shortening, 1 qt. home canned tomato juice, 2 ec. water, % c. celery (include leaves), 1 c. sliced carrots, 1 small onion, cut ifine, 1 tbsp. chopped green pepper, 1 c. raw rice, not rinsed, 1 tsp. sugar and 2 tsps. additional salt. Cut the cleaned chicken

seasoned with salt and pepper and! brown on all sides in the hot shortening. Add tomato juice and water and simmer covered for 1 to 1% hours, or until chicken is almost tender. Mix in remaining in-

serving pieces, dredge in the flour

The scholarship committee of the Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will meet Saturday at the Hotel Lincoln \with Miss Eloise Lewis, Princeton, = | sorority vice president and commit-ltee-chairman; presiding; Se Other members attending will be . {Miss Helen Whitcomb, Shelbyville, {president; Mrs. Charles Johnson, {Mount Vernon; Mrs, William E. | Wilson, Jeffersonville; Miss Hilda { Bowen, Delphi, and Mrs. Z. G. Clev‘enger and Mrs. J. E P, Holland, | Bloomington, Also at the meeting will be Mrs. Avery Weaver, Valparaiso; Mrs. |Gordon Meeker, Portland; Mrs. Burr Glenn, Huntington; Mrs. John

into Ward, Tipton; Mrs. Lynn Miller,

|Latayetse; Mrs. Hugh E. Wilkinson, Marion, and Mrs, Lester Murphy, { Hammond.

Foy Tonight

Mrs. Philip Elrod will entertain

mins. longer or until rice and Gamma sorority tonight with a chicken are thoroughly tender. This bridge party at her home, 127 E. mixture becomes very thick but{30th st. The arrangements coms

gredients—cover and cook for 30 | Upsilon chapter of Sigma Phi |

partner to all your casual costumes.

to be mushy. 6 servings.

slices of chicken and cause the rice Mrs.

careless stirring will break the mittee includes Mrs. Ralph Tobin,

Elrod and Miss Rosemary ' Beidelman.

Playshoes, Monument Store

Many

Congenial Casuals

Light-footed little playshoes that” happily will play

with rope soles fo give a sportsy tang to slacks and

in a variety of

3.95 to 6.93