Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1944 — Page 13

UESDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 Society— ie 7 Vacation Trips Are Highlighted In the Early Spring Social Scene

’ COMINGS AND GOINGS: Mrs. Albert Neff and her daughter, Patricia, are at home after spending the Easter ~ holidays at Ft. Knox, Ky., with Capt. Neff. . . . Miss Mary Elizabeth Gessert and Miss Janet Johnson have returned from Miami, Fla., where they have spent the past two months. : * Miss Mary Jo Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Ware : t/ Albright, will arrive home April 20 following her graduation from Vassar college on April 19. She majored in music and has sung with 3 the Vassar glee club, serving as assistant manager of the club last y year, Bhe also served as secretary of the Composers’ club at the t school. ' 2 Miss Sallie Eaglesfield, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Eaglesfield, has returned to Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass., after . spending her spring vacation with Miss Jean Gannett at Moosehead Lake, Me. . . . Mr. and Mrs, Lowell 8. Fisher and their daugh= ter, Harriet Margaret, are at home after spending a week in Chicago.

Parties Will Attend Civic Production

THEATER PARTIES will be in the limelight this week-end as the Civic theater opens its production of “Ladies in Waiting.” Preceding the opening night performance Friday, Mr. and Mrs, T. 8. cCrae will have as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs, Fred Luker and Mr, and Mrs. John C. Cunningham, With Judge and Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim's party at the theater will be Miss June Collyer, wife of Stuart Erwin who is appearing this week at the English theater in “Good Night Ladies!” Others who have made reservations for parties on Friday night are Messrs. and Mesdames Kurt F. Pantzer, A. L. Strauss, W, E. Mohr, Earl Hilligoss, John D, Welch and Carl J. Weinhardt, Miss Eldena Lauter and Miss Carol Kreusser, Saturday night reserva- « $lons include those of Dr, and Mrs. J. E. Holman, Messrs. and Mesdames Larry Gordon, Joseph E. Cain, Gaylord A, Wood, L. H. Brink and Frank P. Callahan, Misses Elizabeth Marks, Sarah Sisson and Pauline Adams and a group of Tudor Hall school students, 8s 8 =» oH. : Talks on “Styles of Production and Scene Design” by Miss Nellie McCaslin and Miss Daty Healy will be heard tomorrow afternoon by the women’s affairs committee of the Civic theater meeting at 3 o'clock in the home of Mrs. A, K. Scheidenhelm. The speakers are members of the Tudor Hall faculty—Miss McCaslin heading the dramatic art department and Miss Healy the art department. The program was arranged by Mrs. Howard T. Griffith. Miss Helen Cofley is the committee president,

Scottish Rite Dance Saturday

THE FINAL DANCE to be given this year for the Scottish Rite young people will be held Saturday night in the Scottish Rite cathedral. Gertrude Butz and her Silver Dragons orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Beam, arrangements chairmen, are being assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph E. Hamill, J. Worth Baker, George H. Maass, W. Clark Roggie, Wilbur E. Smith, William G. Waldron, Fred Zell, Prank E. Thornburgh and C, Kyle Hughes,

Mrs. Guy Shadinger has announced a partial list of patrons and patronesses for the benefit card party which the National Women's Service League, Inc. will sponsor at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia club for the benefit of the canteen the organization operates in the federal building. The list includes Messrs, and Mesdames Otto Feucht, John Cady, Roy Sahm, Louis Buehler, B, D. Spradling, Isaac E. Woodard, Clair McTurnan and James D. Dungan and Mrs. James M. Pearson, Additional sponsors are the V-5 Mothers’ club and the Navy Mothers’ club of Indiangpolis and Lafayette.

The Story of the HERB FARM SHOP

Joa quay Wile shop with its carved da door a it's chu window peering out upon quiet dig- * nified ot "i bears an old, honorable address—No. 16 North Audley Street, London, W. I. It has weathered the years ly, with glory all its own. Here may be seen the roc Royal (Countess of Harwood), a messenger from the Queen, and many great Ladies entering to purchase rare herbal exquisitries. It's one of England's ost cherished spots . . . the famous Herb Farm Shop, td.

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Inside, the beauty and nostalgic charm of half-forgotten fragrances weave their spell a you. Brimming over shelves and counters are exquisite jars.and bottles filled with herbs and flowers. ors are lovely pot-pourris, pomander balk, fine cosmetics, and bath luxuries. Oldfashioned apothecary jars are filled with strange medicinal herbs. And, row upon row of shelves display an astonishing array of distinctive foods . . . culinary herbs, vinegars, teas, jellies and sweets, Visitors browse in this unique shop and linger . . . enchanted by its charm.

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Now . . . these jealously guarded formulae have been released to the Herb Farm Shop in America. Thus while the Herb Farm in England stands today in all its majestic splendor, the American home is the beneficiary of all its hereditary skill and traditional herbal lore.

Herb Farm Shop, Main Floor

Charles Mayer and Company 29 West Washington Street

CORO OR SRO)

LM NRE SEY SENT SM ST Ev EC 2 4

y ! Women's college, Hopkinsville, Ky. | : {of Mrs. Paul Delbauve, 906 N. Dow-

observe the organization's annual Harold Dukes (left) will

‘Give Dinner

The Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will discussion and dinner-bridge Monday at the home of Mrs. L. A. Torrey.

{F. G. Johnstons {Will Give Bridal Dinner

Wilma Pendergast, G. E. Michener Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Johnston, 251 8. Audubon rd. will entertain Thursday with a bridal dinner honoring their daughter, Mary Anne, and her flance, George William Howard, petty officer 2-¢, U. 8. N.! The dinner will be at 5:30 p. m. in, the Claypool hotel. ! Guests will include Mr, and Mrs. ! A. B. Howard, parents of the pro- | spective bridegroom; Messrs. and! Mesdames Claude Sifierlen, R. Wat-| son Moon, Ray Howard and E. H. Howard; Mrs. Garland Burris and Mrs. Vincent Forbing, Ft. Wayne; Miss Jo Ellen Dougherty, Miss Bonnie Sochar, Boris Dimancheff ‘and Jerry and Gordon Johnston. The wedding will be at 10 a. m. Friday in Our Lady of Lourdes

reunion day with a round table be the co-hostess. Miss Marian

Clubs— Irvington Union Review by Mrs.

An anniversary celebration is a

2035 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Newell

Pfendler-Clark

Ceremony Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs, Calvin H. Perdue of Acton have returned from Frankfort, Ky., where they attended the wedding, on Saturday, of Mrs. Perdue's son, Thomas Sample Pfendler, and Miss Eleanor Clark. The ceremony was read at 4 p. m. in the country home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ennis Clark, of Frankfort. The Rev. William C. Severance, Stanford, Ky. officiated and bridal airs were played by Miss Harriett Scant land, Indianapolis, cousin of the bride. The attendants were Mrs. George A. Switzer, Switzer, Ky, matron of honor; Miss Sally Ward Clark, bridesmaid for her sister, and the bridegroom's brothers, David Pfendler, Lafayette, and Robert Pfendler, Indianapolis, After a wedding trip, the couple {will be at home néar Acton. Mrs. | { Pfendler is a graduate of Bethel!

{and received her bachelor's degree from the University of Kentucky and her master's degrée from Purdue university. The bridegroom also | attended Purdue.

‘Club Officers Are Elected

Mrs. Harold Hayes is the newly elected president of the Municipal Gardens Women's Department club. Other officers named yesterday include Mrs. C. D. Fansler, and Mrs. Roscoe L. Barnes, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Harry Townsend and Mrs. L. E. Tracy, recording secretaries, and Mrs. A. B. Pace, treasurer, Department heads will be Mrs. Leon Thompson, fine arts; Mrs: Elsie Davidson, social service, and Mrs. Clifford Horney, gardens.

Mrs. Phillips Speaker “Collects, Epistles, Gospels and Holy Baptism” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. F, G. Phillips before the All Saints’ Cathedral! Women Study Group at 2:30 p. m.! tomorrow. Mrs. William Wolf, 4415 E. 38th st., will be the hostess.

Homemakers Meet

Mrs. Don Stewart, 5816 E. 19th st., entertained the Here and There Homemaker club today. The meeting included a covered dish luncheon and Red Cross sewing. -

Club Session The Eighteenth Ward Democratic Women's club will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Patrick

Emery Xright) is the incoming president of the group.

Club to Note Anniversary

The 27th anniversary of the JANET ADA CLUB will be celebrated by the members at a 7 p. m. dinner Thursday in the Summit tearoom,

Catholic church.

= 2 a

’ gast, 2049 N. Alabama st. announce il l Sp onsor the marriage of their daughter, Wil-

Paul Kilby;

Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Michener, 1341 W, 27th st. The wedding was Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. J. Ray Stanton of the Unity Methodist church in the

highlight in club news.

Mr. Michener, recently

Finney is club president. oy. 1s P | from the Pacific area, will report to

“George Washington Carver” (Holt) will be reviewed by Mrs. Paul!Camp Rucker, Ala, early next Kilby before the members and guests of the Irvington Union of month.

Clubs at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the social hall of the Irvington Meth-| odist church, |

Members of the Shish-Ua-Ga club |

I . I . J \. will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at |

the home of Mrs. J. E. Scott, 4622 N

E. 34th st.

Mrs. E. 8. Cummings will discuss “Africa” tomorrow before the] Minerva club in the home of Mrs.! Election meetings are scheduled J. W. Ford, 3865 Washington blvd. [tomorrow by a number of Parent-

{ Teacher association groups, A list Mrs. H. R. Pierce, 3541 Birchwood of the meetings follows.

ave., will be hostess to the Woman’s Advance club tomorrow and TOMORROW the leader will be Mrs. Claude |66—1:45 p. m. “Visual Education” Miss Doris Lynn, Talkie-movie

Miller. demonstrations. The Wednesday Afternoon club . y 168—1:45 p. m. “Children’s Clothes

will hear Mrs. John H. Gill speak # on “Home Life in Early Indiana”, in Wartime” Ayres’ representaand Mrs. Lestor Sartor discuss “The! tive. ‘Rhythm band from district First of the Hoosiers” tomorrow, School 3. Election. at the home of Mrs. R. W. Roberson, 5879 N. Delaware st. Home Environment,” Ayres’ home Mrs. Paul Ameter will provide, decorator. Group singing and the music and devotions will be | election. given by Mrs. R, C. Vermillion. 73 ;.45 p m Speaker, Miss FlorAssistant hostesses will be Mes-| on00 Geisler. Music, Mrs. Virgil dames Harold O. Warren, C. Ls Sheppard. Election. Hackerd and Herbert Rennard. 5—2 p. m. “The Child in the

Home,” Miss Ruth Patterson. Music, concert choir. Election. T7—1:30 p. m, “Present Day Influence Upon the School Children,” Rev. J. Willard Yoder. Music, children. Election.

Mrs. Ruth Holman will be the speaker tomorrow at a meeting of the Mandalay chapter, International Travel-Study club, in the home|

ney ave. Co-hostesses for the 12:30 p. m. meeting will be Mesdames Mary Meek, M. B. McDonald, Carol Sherman and Leslie B. McLean.

Wagner. Songs, Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts. 82—2:30 p. m. “Art and Handicraft A 1 p. m. luncheon meeting will; let Huston. Music be held Thursday by the Aperio club at the home of Mrs. Henry Windt, 3320 N. New Jersey st. A program on Russian music will be presented by Mrs. Robert Newby.

Mrs. Alice Lavery will serve as the hostess for a meeting of Ye Olde Tyme Cinch club at 1 p. m.| Friday at Ft. Friendly.

The Wednesday Afternoon club

election. 85—1:45 p. m. Speaker, C. M, Sharp. 86—8 p. m. “Essence of Education in

cial guests.

Election.

Mr. and Mrs, Harley L. Pender- :

ma Grace, to Pfc. Glen E. Michener|

Hattie Carnegie’s “bobby” cloche was inspired by the helmet of the London police officer. The model shown is of stitched black felt and has a fringed grosgrain band. (Ayres’.)

for Spring |Founders’ Day

To Be Planned By Sorority

Nu Phi Mu Unit To Meet Thursday

The sorority calendar features business meetings, Indiana Alpha chapter, Zeta Beta Chi, will hold a business meeting at 7:45 p. m. Thursday at the Claypool hotel. Miss Mary Ellen Coughlin, pres ident, will give a report on the con ference and election at the recent national meeting in St. Louis. The year’s charity project will be announced by Mrs. Dorothy Duke and final plans for a founders’ day dinner will be announced. ;

The first meeting of the second unit, Alpha chapter, Nu Phi Mu, will be held at 7 p. m. Thursday

Roses -bloom all over the mil-

linery field this spring. Here 2 full-blown rose and bud are set at the front of a soft blie felt cloche banded with matching grosgrain. (Block’s.)

jat the Y. W. C. A.

{

Wartime Eating

Mrs. Evelyn Joyce, recently appointed state instructor of Tau Phi (Lambda, will be honor guest at the Anderson Grove meeting Thursday in Anderson. Mrs. Joyce, a member of Beta Iota chapter, will be pre{sented with an instructor's cer= tificate,

Dr. J. J. Haramy will speak be-

| the bread we call Sally Lunn today.

2 Meta Given

\fore the Indianapolis chapters of

WHETHER OR NOT SALLY LUNN put sugar into her famous little! Pi Omicron at 8 p. m. tomorrow baked items is not going to change our idea of what qualities we want in at the Woman’s Department club-

house. His subject will be current

There is a yeast as well as a quick-type of Sally Lunn, but the latter world news. Mrs. Marguerite Waldo,

irecipes call for no sugar, but if } fruit is added, of course sugar is required for palatability. ” 2 ” MENUS FOR WEDNESDAY Breakfast Stewed prunes (12 1b).

Toast and jam (8 slices efiriched bread, homemade jam).

Luncheon ‘Cream of tomato soup. { Vegetable salag (1 c. coarsely grated © carrot, 12 c. diced celery, 1 bunch radishes, 2 tbsps. slivered green pepper, !3 head lettuce, French dressing). Sally Lunn (see recipe, 1 jar cranberry jelly—10 blue pts.). Apple sauce (frozen or. home canned). v

Dinner

| Braised veal steak (1 1b. sirloin— 9 red pts.).

69—2 p. m. “The Importance of| parsley potatoes (2 Ibs).

| Buttered fresh peas (2 lbs). ! Cabbage salad (3 c. finely shredded cabbage, i beets, 1 tbsp. minced green pepper, { seasonings, mayonnaise). Whole wheat rolls (8 bought). ! Fresh pineapple (1). | Jam cake (!2 of remainder). | = = 2 ! Sally Lunn: 2 tbsps. margarine, '3 tbsps. sugar, 1 egg, separated; 1 c. lall-purpose flour, 2 tsps. baking pwd., 2 tsp. salt, ¥2 c. milk, 2 C.

{blue pts.). | Cream margarine, icream thoroughly.

add sugar, and Add egg yolk

in the Lower Grades,” Mrs. Vio- and beat well. Sift flour, measure|payjs, Chicago, Mothers’ and resift with baking pwd. and w. H. Coleman, Caroline Vajen Col- | Mrs. John Lane and Mrs. T. Bl chorus. Children’s program and salt. Add flour mixture and milk | jins, Charles A. Pfafflin, Frank Wright, recording and corresponding

|alternately, beginning and ending | with flour.

Easter songs, junior high chorus.| Beat well and pour into a greased Indianapolis.

{9x9 pan. Bake at 400 degrees F.

a Democracy,” Rev. FP. Marion |for 5 mins. Sprinkle .he cranberry made until tomorrow with Mrs. | Smith. Election. Fathers, spe-|cubes over top of batter and con- | Clair McTurnan, conventien hostess.

tinue baking another 15-20 mins.

generous servings.

Hot oatmeal (4 generous servings). |

1, c. shredded pickled

{presence of the immediate families. is the best known one. The mixing of this bread comes in between that president of Iota Gamma chapter, returned [of plain muffins and cake, but there is less sugar used. In fact, some will be hostess.

Pri Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma, will have a business meeting tonight at the Hotel Lincoln, preceded by a “white elephant” sale,

Music ‘Clinic’ Will Follow Luncheon

Special guests have heen an-| Times Special nounced for the luncheon which will] CONNERSVILLE, Ind. April 11.— precede the musical therapy “clinic” | Lt. and Mrs. Damon Sumner Kroto be held Friday afternoon in con- | mer are on a wedding trip to Sunnection with the state convention bury, Pa, following their marriage of the Indiana Federation of Music Saturday. Mrs. Kromer was Miss clubs at the Indianapolis Athletic Sarah Ann Hull, daughter of Mr. club. |and ‘Mrs. Matthias Lair Hull of They will be Governor and Mrs. | Connersville. :

'Kromer-Hull Service ‘Read in Connersville

{ i

Schricker, Virgil Sheppard and Mrs.| The Rev. J. G. Moore of the First Perry Lesh of the Indianapolis Red | Methodist church of Connersville Brizius, Newburgh, music chairman | home of the bride's parents. Maj. of the Indiana Federation of Harold E. Wilber, Indianapolis, was Life Members Guests The music federations life mem- ( yarden Club invited to attend the luncheon. Among them are Mrs. Frank H.| I 11 | I O Insta and Miss Jennie Madden, Rushville, | and Mrs. Paul J. Keck, Union City. | Mrs. Leroy Gale will entertain the Polk, Greenwood: Mrs. Robert Tins-| Friday in her home, 1207 Congress ley, Crawfordsville, and Miss ‘Elsie ave, A report on the State Garden {life members. row at the Hotel Lincoln, will be Public May Attend |given by Mrs. Arthur Remler, the

Cross chapter, and Mrs. Oscar|officiated at the ceremony in the Women’s clubs. |= best man. bers and patronesses also have been | Sparks, Wabash; Mrs. A. R. Taylor, patronesses. Mrs, Grace Porterfield Golden Glow Garden club at 2 p. m. Sweeney, Columbus, are among the club convention, to be held tomor= | Others are Mrs. P. R. Mallory, club delegate. “What Shall We Plant

78—1:30 p. m. Speaker, Mrs. Eldo | cubed cranberry jelly (1 Jar—10} atiami Beach, Fla.; Mesdames E. B. Now?” will be discussed by Mrs. J.

{Ball C. M. Kitselman and Ray R- Thompson. : Prescott Johnson, Muncie: ey | New officers who will be installed

Joseph Shirk, Peru; Mrs. Charles S.|2r® Mrs. D. G. Merrill, presidents and Mesdames | Mrs. Forest Lightle, vice president]

| Stalnaker, J. A. Goodman, Ann Secretaries; -Mrs, - Gale, -treasurery {Hunter and Frank W. Cregor, | Mrs. Lightle, program chairman{ i Mrs. Ralph Mason, publicity, and

| Luncheon reservations may be Mrs. Remler, historian.

Club to Meet

The luncheon will be open to the] The Bide-A-Wee club will meet

91—1:30 p. m. “Education,” K. V.|or until golden brown. Serve im-| public for a small registration fee at 8 p. m. today at the home Ammerman. Program, children. | mediately or while still warm, Four|in addition to the luncheon ticket | of Miss Minnie Weisshaar, 416 N:

charge. Forest ave.

will give a “baby shower” tomorrow for Bundles for America. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Roberson, 5879 N. Delaware st. members will contribute gifts which will be part of the club’s display at a “Bundles” exhibit April 26 through 28 in Block's auditorium.

To Give Play

The Meridian W. C, T. U. will give a program at 2 p. m. tomor-| row at Ayres’ presenting a group of players from the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church in “That Nazareth Home” (Dorothy Wilson). The cast includes Mrs. Alexander Ross and Mrs. Ralph Simon and Robert Swan, Murray Bain and Harold Boltinghouse

To Choose Nominees

The second meeting of the nominating committee of the International Travel-Study Club federa-|} - tion will be held at 2 p.m. to: morrow in the Claypool hotel. The

O'Connor, 41 S. Spencer ave, New

officers will be installed.

»

A ve ICE Cube What a Difference!

* An electric refrigerator cube (left above): Dull, cloudy, "funny tasting" . . . IT MAKES DRINKS FLAT AND LIFELESS.

* A Polar ICE cube (right above): Sparkling, crystal-clear, pure, taste-free . . . i . ih d IMPROVES DRINKS! .

POL A ICE AND

An "Electric" Cube °

| FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 0 317 W. 16th ST. 1902 S. EAST ST. AN}

aul

committee will complete its list of nominees.

H. P. WAS

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