Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1944 — Page 19

AT MARCH B, 194 -

ot Hillcrest Country Club Schedules .. First Spring Dance for Saturday

MR. AND MRS. HARTFORD SALLEE are the cochairmen for the first dance of the spring season for members of the Hillcrest Country club which will be - given Saturday night at the club.

we The members of the committee assisting’ with the

arrangements. are Messrs. and Mesdames Edward F. Seybert, Robert C. Graham, C. 0. Gooding, Earl Hunker, : Marshall Vogler, H. A. Thompson, Lee Ballinger, F. T. Riede, Edward Faust, Herman P. Roesch and Burt Bruder. ; : .Others will be Messrs. and Mesdames A. H. Wahl, Roland R. Reeder, Clarence J. Hill, George Holt, Russell Duke, Robert Darnaby Jr., Roy Davidson, Clarence Paul and H. M. Jones.

Also Dr. and ‘Mrs. C. E. Cox, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bodenhamer, and Dr. and Mrs. ¥ritz Morris.

Plan Easter Egg Hunt

THE ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT for members has been scheduled for April 9 with Mrs. J. as the chairman. Mrs. Mogg will be assisted Mrs, A group of the children who will appear on a program following the hunt includes Dick and David Gooding, Judy Campbell, Toby and David Morris and Jean Neale. . ® 8 : ss» Additional patrons have been named for the skating party to be held tomorrow night in the coliseum under the auspices of the Alpha Latrelan club. They are Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Reid, R. Hartly Sherwood and Erwin Stout. Mrs, Arthur O. Pittenger is the chairman of the patrons committee,

Algonquin Books Annual Party THE MEMBERS OF THE ALGONQUIN CLUB met last night

at the clubhouse to make plans for their annual Easter ride and dinner to be held April 9.

Mrs. A. B. Alexander, chairman of the club's entertainment

the children of club

” = given by the Council of Administrative Women in at 4. p.m. Monday in Ayres’ tearoom. Following the tea, officers will be elected. - Five mémbers of the organization will discuss “Some Professional Travels of Council Members During 1943-44.” The speakers will be Misses Gerfrude Thuemler, Myrtle M. Johnson, Ada Bicking and Frieds Herbst and Mrs. Wallace Montague.

Scout Troop FWos Offers To Be Invested | » ;

New tennis classes will begin at ; the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday. The beGirl Scout intermediate troop 176 will hold a candlelight investiture

ginners group will meet on Wednesdays from 5:30 to 6:15 p. m. and intermediate instruction will be given on Tuesdays from 6:30 until 7:15 p.m. The group will meet for eight weeks with indoor sessions until June after which outdoor classes '| will be scheduled. Purther informa‘ition may be obtained at the W.C. A.

Y. Aid Red Cross

Mothers to Meet

The Delta Tau Deh. Mothers club will meet at 11:30 a. m. Tuesday in Jordan hall at Butler university. -In the afternoon, Red Cross surgical dressings will be made.

Plan Card Party The Ladies of the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor will give a card party at 8:15 p. m. Saturday at their hall, 521 E. 13th st.

a ———

WELCOME! |

$2.75 SOLVE pV 55 8 siss THER 0 HOUSING SITUATION Buy Them a Home! ‘ Outstanding Selection

On Our Famous Fourth Floor

Charles Mayer & Company

29 West Washington St. LI. 5501 Indianapolis 9, Ind.

Uncle Sam Says:

nn?

DON'T LET YOUR GOAL BIN RUN Low!

Even though warm weather's approaching, Uncle Sam urges all patriotic Americans to keep their coal bins FULL . . . so there will be no heavy orders for coal in the late Summer and Fall when our railroads may be needed almost entirely for military purposes.

1CE AND & FUEL CO.

_ Meetings

1 wise indicated.

ll rection of Elmer Steffen.

|| “Sino-American Relations” fli 27 and election of officers will be fl held May 11. li! Enterprise” will be the topic by Dr.

| for the banquet at the Columbia i! club May 25.

I May 7 is set for a May day break- | fast at the Riviera club and May 19

ili through the 21, the state convenll tion at the Claypool. hotel.

| Miss Stevenson-

| To Be Speaker

ll ernor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, jj | Daughters of the Union, at 2 p, m. = | Monday in the World War Memorial

| McTarsney and Dorothy Oliver. Miss

8 \*/ Sed,

.and white checked cotton with a brimline, (Ayres’.)

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Women's Editor IF THERE IS anything in the allegation that hats have a therapeutic value for feminine morale, then the millinery salons this spring have a cure for every spiritual ill extant. Never has the shopper bent on buying an Easter bonnet had such 8 wide variety of styles from which to choose. There are smallbrimmed sailors, bonnets, big hats with flat sailor or Chinese coolie brims, all sizes. and shapes of berets, half-hats, pillboxes, off-

To Be Scene Of Wedding

The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.! Graham, 435 Linwood ave. will be

the scene at 8:30 o'clock tonight of | the marriage of their daughter, | Agnes, to William C. Heilman, chief | petty officer, U. 8. N. R. Dr. U. 8.! Clutton, pastor of the Tuxedo Park Baptist church, will officiate. The bridegroom, who is stationed | at the Glynco naval air station in| Brunswick, Ga., is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Heilman of New Castle. The bride will wear a gold wool | dressmaker suit with brown acces-| sories and a corsage of white orchids. Her sister, Mrs. Keith El-| liott, will be her attendant. She will | wear a powder blue wool suit with brown accessories and a daffodil |

.|corsage. Phillip Heilman, brother!

of the bridegroom, will be the man, A reception at the home will fol- | low the ceremony. The couple will; leave for a wedding trip Sunday

and will be at home in Brunswick. |

B. P. W. Lists |

{

best |

‘The program schedule of the In-| dianapolis Business and Profes-|

I sional Women's club has been an- |

nounced through May 21. The]

if | meetings will be held in the Wom-|

an's Department club unjess other-

The programs begin at 8 p. m.|

ll and the frst one will be today)

with Dr. John Bekker as speaker.

|| He will discuss, “Dictatorship and

Civil Liberties.” April 13 the Sym- | phonic choir will sing under the di- |

Dr. Paul L. C. Hao will speak on | April

“The War and Free M. O. Ross, of Butler university,

May 4 will be the club bridge party;

Mrs. Bessie Herrmann will preside at the meeting of the Gov-

building. * The program will include original readings by Miss Augusta Stevenson, author and historian, and a song cycle by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. DidWAY. Mesdames Elizabeth Woldt, Herbert Wood, Margaret Dodd, Edith Blume, Raymond Horley and Bloomfield Moore will be hostesses. The

Chi Tau Alpha: Sets Buffet Supper

Members and pledges of Chi Tau Alpha sorority will be entertained at 6:30 p. m. today with a buffet supper at the home of Mrs, Oscar Nester, 5130 N. Pennsylvania st. Following the supper, initiation services will be held for Misses Maxine Beckner, Virginia Armbruster, Helen Fox, Mary Doherty, Joan Cardin, Margaret Rush, Phyllis

Virginia Free will be in charge,

* 1. The profile cloche by John-Frederics—of black and checked fabric leaves poised against a plunging

[to work is for all adults to accept]

| field.

| “We have a good staff but it js the

GOP Women’s

executive board will meet at 1 p. m. |’

2. The forward-tilted sailor by Jeanne Tete—of pale amber milan banded and veiled with dark green and with a ripple of green horsehair braid looping

cluster of roses

over the brim. (Wasson’s.) the-face hats, templets and head, probably because they have cloches. shown up with wider crowns.

The materials from which they are made range from cottons and silks on through milans and rough, shiny, lacquered or lacy straws to the fine strawbraids such as saturns. Only one type of headpiece has suffered any notable decline in numbers. The ‘sky - scraping models seems to be losing out as crowns drop closer to the cranium. Little, flat hats have changed their position and now are more frequently worn straight on the

Both the pillbox and the crown of the small sailor are a little broader. Cloches, taken right out of the mid-Twenties and changed only "by lifting their front brims to expose the brow, are new looking ‘frames for the youthful face. Their crowns are deep in back and the profile cloche adds a plunging side flange often accented with clusters of flowers.

Graham Home | Indianapolis Voters League Hears

Discussion of Community Life By Cincinnati Recreation Head

Lack of community life in neighborhoods was cited as a reason for Juvenile delinquency by Tam Deering, Cincinnati recreation director, in a speech yesterday before a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters in the Hotel Lincoln, f ! “Adults have an individualistic attitude and do not want to do!

what should be dene for youth. The only way for a recreation service!

the responsibility,” he said.

mm be wn 3 sail Miss McKinney

Is Honored

field of municipal recreation servMrs. E. A. Schilling, 719 Grant

ice,” according to Mr. Deering. “Generally, throughout the coun- “| st., entertained with a miscellaneous shower last night at her home in

try, it is thought of as one of a half dozen top cities in terms of municihonor of Miss Betty Lee McKinney, whose marriage to Cpl. Richard O.

pal recreation service.” Reasons for Excellence Mr. Deering gave five reasons why Cincinnati has its reputation in this “Its Series ure Fuki organ Duncan will be April 9 in the ized in an pendent recrea board with an efficient staff chosen Drookside United Brethren church. progressive program and it has the! Lewis were assistant hostesses and SoupRrsUm of STC, Wn the guests included Mesdames C. L. pal and community agencies. { the financing of the work, it is con-| cnney, G. G. Duncan, Herbert spicuous for making much out of| Harlan and Ralph Linder. little.” a Also Misses Barbara Jean Bunker, In spite of this good organization, d Mr. Deering told why his city still| ronda Wicks, Berths van Sopten: has a better reputation than it de- Martha Nickels, Harriet Sachs: tserves. “Although the services are tie and Irene Pierson, Martha Denwell organized and have excellent nis, Virginia McKinney, Jerry Boll- | policies, we do not have the money| .... Joan Bloom and Bonnie! to carry out the work,” he explained. Smith i . i

top management that is the best.” “Thus,” he said, “only the cities that do what they plan to-do should be given credit.” Mr. Deering explained ‘what an opportunity recreation: gives in teaching people how to live together. “This” he said, “is the wealth of the people—perhaps the greatest they have.”

Unit to Meet

Mrs. Fern E. Norris, 11th district vice chairman, has announced the appointment of Mrs, Arthur R. Robinson as 11th district representative on the women's Republican policy committee for the state, = ” ” »

In accordance with the ward meetings of the Women’s Republican organization being held in every ward and township, the 16th ward will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. M. Greene, 151 Villa ave.

in this brimmed straw f

2 os » The precinct committee women of the 31 club, 11th’ ward and 23d ward met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clara Liggins, 2364 N. Oxford st. Mrs, Agnes Todd and Mrs. Fern E. Norris were special guests and plans were made and a program discussed for the activities of the organization for next fall.

Nurses Choral Club To Present Cantata

The Indiana university Nurses’ Cheral club will sing “The Risen King” cantata at 3:30 p. m. Sunday

Schools Approved

Over 500 schoois of nursing now are approved. to train student nurses in the VU. 8. cadet nurse corps, announces Dr, Parran, surgeon general, U. 8. public health service. Funds most 31 million dollars have been allotted. vo

There’s Ageless Charm

3. One of the down-in-back

Tuscan straw designed by Leslie James, with a shower of pale violets and pink roses casca

the shoulders. (Wasson’s.)

SIDE WIDTH IS an outstanding characteristic of many spring hats and is not limited to the onesided profile effect. For coiffures that are flat at front and sides, There are hats with a balanced side width—often with short fronts and backs that .dip far down. The down-in-back line is a development that harmonizes with hairdos that are low on the neck, the chignon and the netted pageboy bob. Bonnets also take to side width with flanges turning back over the ears or, if they are small, top-of-

Ingram-Barton Ceremony

To Be Tonight

-Miss Betty Lou Barton, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. William Barton, 1252 Burdsall- pkwy. ‘will become the bride of William Charles Ingram, petty officer 2-c, U. 8, N. R,,

N. Harding st., who will officiate. | Mr. Ingram is the son of Mr. and |

Mrs. William Ingram, 1370 Pruitt st. Miss Barton will wear ‘a powder blue gown wigh chocolate brown accessories and a corsage of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Donald Barton, sister of the bridegroom, will be her attendant, gowned in pale pink with black accessories -and her corsage will be like the bride's. Mr. Ingram's best man will be Donald Barton, brother of the bride, A reception at the home of the bride's parents will follow the cere-

mony. The couple will leave for a

wedding trip to Dayton, OO; and they will reside in Norfolk, Va. where Mr. Ingram is stationed.

To Have Supper

Mrs. Joseph Ostrander will- be hostess to the Katharine Merrill Graydon club with a supper at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in her home, 323 N.

Audubon rd.

or the ageless ~ woman. A ribbon-cuffed crown and lavish veil add to its flattery.

7.93

hats—a natural

tening with loop

the-head styles, they sometimes have streamers that loop demurely beneath a chignon. The newest looking is a cross between bonnet and half-hat and exposes a goodly portion of the back hair. Florence Reichman hag gone in for a number of bonnet styles. There are umpteen versions of the half-hat. Even turbans, pillboxes, berets and toques as well as templets are served on the half shell. And they don't always span the crown in an east and west direction, either. Sometimes they

4. The half-hat with bonnet influence—Florence . Reichman’s checked straw and fabric combination ding to with black grosgrain surrounding an open back fas- °

and button. (Block’s.) :

stretch from front to back. i The John-Frederics duo turns * out a half-portion style dubbed | the “tinette” which crosses a cen- . ter part and goes right down over ° one ear, Suit and street hats stick to small, tailored models but an increase in the number of really big hats is expected when summer comes. Millinery buyers about town report that the demand for widebrimmed straws began earlier this year and is much more lively than at any time they can recall.

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

THE INSPIRATION FOR THIS

FILLED CELERY CABBAGE comes

from meat stuffed cabbage. The flavor and appearance, however, are very different. If you have a flair for neatness and are an enterprising at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The double COOK, you can bring this vegetable meat creation to the table and have ring ceremony will be in the home| Your family happily guessing. One of the secrets of those who reign in of the Rev. J. Ray Stanton, 2018 the kitchen with such power and rate so high with their families is be-

cause they are unpredictable; but, they never disappoint anyone with their. productions. £ 8 2 Stuffed Celery Cabbage: 2 tbsps. chopped onion, 1 tsp green pepper, 1 tbsp, margarine; 2 1b. ground beef; 3% ec. condensed tomato soup, 12 c. bread crumbs, % tsp. salt, 1 tsp. parsley, 1 small stalk celery cabbage and 1 2-oz. pkg. dehydrated mushroom soup. Cook onion and pepper in margarine until soft, but not brown. Add beef and brown lightly, stirring well. Remove from heat, add temato soup, bread crumbs, salt and parsley. Mix well. Wash and dry the cabbage. Separate leaves as far as possible without ‘removing base core. Remove tiny leaves in heart of stalk. Fill cabbage with meat mixture, pushing well down into bottom. Have a good layer of leaves on outside to hold mixture together. Tie securely in several

places. Lay in steamer and steam 20-25. min. Serve with mushroom |

vitingly veiled,

tering! .

BRIMS GROW BIG : yaa RSE and beautiful for spring and summer. Of crisp straw, this scoop brim is in-

with grosgrain—and deliciously flat-

|sauce made from dehydrated soup.

Use the remaining tomato soup by combining with 14 ¢, grated cheese—heat and pour over toast. Serve with lunch for salad. ” = = Tuna Fish Salad: 1-7% 02. can white meat tuna, 1 c. finely sliced . celery, including a few leaves, % ¢. diced, unpeeled cucumber, 1 tbsp. thinly sliced onion, 2 to 8 thsps. prepared brown mustard, % ec. cooked dressing, curly endive, 2 small tomatoes, sliced, 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced, and salt. Have all ingredients chilled. Drain oil from tuna, sthen flake fish into 4 bowl. ‘Add celery, diced cticumber and green onjon. Add the mustard 0 cooked dressing and mix well and add to the vegetables. Toss thoroughly, but lightly. Never stir. Arrange salad mixture on the crisp endive and garnish with slices of tomatoes, eggs and cucumber, Dash these lightly with salt, Serve immediately. 4 Servings,

Bay

daintily be-ribboned