Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1944 — Page 16

Regent's Day Will Be Observed Oct. 5 At the Propyloumey D.A.R. Chapter

THE CORNELIA COLE

vork of the national society.

Logan Hall, Louis H. Levey

the recently elected chaplain. The new committee ~hairmen membership; Mrs. Harry R. Wilson, ‘Cc. Claypool, approved schools; “Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, ways and means, and Mrs, ‘William H. Insley, ty. Emublicky. those who will be delegates to the D. A. R. state con“vention Oct. 12 through 13 at the are Mesdames

Suttolph. Mrs. Walter H. Montsomery and Miss Moore will be the alternate delegates,

Art School Opens

The John Herron Art school recently began its fall semester with ‘ the largest enrollment for some wears. The classes include fine ‘arts painting, sculpture, advertising art and teachers’ training. Beginning Monday, watercolors and lithographs by Miss Ruth Sarber will be on display at the school. In addition, there will be a canvas painted. by Harry Davis dr. Brownsburg, in Italy during the fighting, Mr. Davis won the . Prix de Rome in 1938.

Personal Notes

~ MISS JOANNE LANDERS, - daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Delver H. Landers, and Miss Diana Van Geyt, daughter of the Peter J. Van Geyts, recently entered the University of Rochester in New York ‘as freshmen. Miss Landers, a - graduate of Shortridge high school, ~ holds a Genesee scholarship, Dr. C. Richard Schaefer has returned here after a recent trip to © Michigan.

P.-T: A. Hears Mr. Stinebaugh

* Virgil Stinebaugh, superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools, - spoke this morning on “Our Mutual Task for the Coming Year” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of P-T.A. in the Meridian Heights ' Presbyterian church. “Children should be taught that ~ regular attendance at school and . punctual attention to the duties at are just as important for them as it is for men and women in the armed for forces not to be A. W. O. L.,” Mr, Stinebaugh said. The superintendent stated that the home and school should unite their efforts to make sure that juveniles have proper supervision and positive, capable leadership at all times,

Children should become punctual, dependable and increasingly able to take care of themselves in the proper manner, and tardiness and “truancy should be considered as serious offenses, he pointed out. Mrs, Walter L., Thoms, council

the D. A. R. will hold regent’s day Oct. 5 at the Propy-

Following a luncheon at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, here will be a program with Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, tate regent, as speaker. Mrs, Grimes will discuss the

Miss Marguerite Dice is chairman of the arrangements com-

‘mittee iss a by Mesdames Orville S Shattuck, Russell T, Byers, y and Eben H. Wolcott. Mrs. Mansur

8. Oakes is the chapter's regent and Miss Deborah Duane Moore

FAIRBANKS chapter of

include Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, national defense; Miss Elizabeth

Sororities— Zeta Beta Chi

Sorority Plans Wiener Roast

Election of officers, business meetings and a wieper roast are highlights of the Sorority news. A wiener roast will be held by the Indiana Alpha chapter, Zeta Beta Chi, tomorrow night at the Riviera club. Mrs. Helen Cole is chairman, assisted by Misses Josephine Hurley, Frances Kiee, Edna Mabhr, Honora McEvilly and Helen Stevenson.

Mrs. Russell Mueller, 5855 E. 10th st., will be hostess for an 8 p.m. meeting today of the Rho chapter, Sigma Beta. Plans wil be completed for par- Bi = ticipation in the ' national con = vention to be Oct. 7and 8 in Columbus, O. Sui Attending the Mand convention from © Rho chapter -will { be Mrs. W. J. Pepe, president; Mrs. Russell Cox a and Mrs. Mueller, Holland Photo, delegate and al- Mrs. Mueller ternate; Mrs. William Balsley, secretary, and Mrs. Hal Shultz, chairman of the Rational board of governors. Charity project of the group Is furnishing blood plasma to hospitals in the Middle West.

Alpha chapter, Theta Nu Chi, will hold election of officers tonight in the home of Mrs. Stanley Tread, 3440 N. Colorado ave,

Mrs. Jane Brown will be in hinge of the program tonight at a meeting of Indiana Psi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. The meeting will be in the clubroom. ®

Members of Beta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the clubroom,

Loyalty Days to Be Observed by Clubs

Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, urges members of the organization to co-operate in the observance of loyalty days, Saturday and Sunday. The object of the nation-wide observance is to fill every church building on those days. Loyalty days are a part of the program of

. president, presided at the morning session,

of sterling silver. Insp

There's old world charm inthis lovely pattern

the Golden Rule foundation,

Art Institute

Will Hear Talk

|| Read Clothing Labels

Connell to Hold Tea at Herron |

Randolph Coats Will Be Speaker

A tea wil be given by the Council

izations. Miss Ida Helphinstine id Miss Cecelia Galvin will pour. hl Officers of the group are Mrs. Jeanne A. Goss, president; Mrs. | Elizabeth Cochran, vice president; Mrs. L. P. Trefz, secretary, and Mrs. W. C. Loew, treasurer, Executive] board members are Mrs. Edith Shir-} ley, Mrs. Georgia Rost, Misses Agnes Mahoney, Winifred West and Ruby Stapp. Committee Members

Serving on committees are Miss Wallace Montague, chairman, Mrs. Grace Golden, Mrs. Hubert T. Vitz, Misses Olive Funk, Ginevra McCqy and Winifred West, program; Miss Adah Hill, chairman, Misses Elizabeth Scott, Ada Coleman, Blanche Young and Maude Delbridge, publicity, and Miss Frieda Popp, chair man, Mrs. Jessie Chalifour, Miss Doris Holmes and Miss Frances Graney, condolence, Also, ‘Miss Charlotte Thomas, chairman, Mesdames C. G. Wiehl, Robert W. Lewis and Leone Hall, Misses Edna Meschke, Jane Colsher and Anna Reade, social, and Mrs. Arthur J. Orr, chairman; Mrs. C. E. Binkley, Misses Ida Connor, Belle Ramey and Estle Fisk, fellowship. : Mrs. M. R. Granger, chairman, Mesdames G. C. Witt, Charles Forrest and Frank M. Morgan and Miss Geraldine Eppert, .membership, and Miss Augusta Nessler, chairman, Misses Dorothy Pennington, Ella Sengenberger and Vivian Ely, year book.

Local Council

By Alvin Orton

Alvin Orton, head of the state Associated Press bureau, will speak at the Indianapolis ' Council of Women's president’s day luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Columbia club. His topic will be “News Travels Fast.” “Safety in the Home" will be discussed at the meeting with Mrs. Harry Nolen as chairman, The committee in charge includes Mrs. Clyde Montgomery, chairman, Mesdames W. D. Roberts, C. C Byfield, A. B. Glick, Bért Percell, G. W. Ray, J. W. Knipp, J. N. Greene, Fred Doeppers, Ralph Elrod, J. H. Schier, Rufus O'Harrow and J. C, Morrison. Also, Mesdames Andrew Underwood, C. F. Pollett, G. P. Stockton, Z. E. Keller, J. P. Prantz, J. P. Cochrane, A. J. Kassler, Mable Bruce, O. W. Cross, R. L. Clegg, Harold J. Hayes, William Holley and Pliny Nicholes. New organizations recently accepted into the council are the Altrusa club, the G. A. R. and the T. W. Bennett circle 23. Council directors met yesterday in the Indiana National bank. The group's theme of the year is “Wom-

an, Her Power in thy War Effort.”

| It pays to read labels on the clothes and fabrics you buy. Many rayon fabrics must pass rigorous tests for color fastness, shrinkage or stretch, washability or dry cleaning, tensile strength, resistance to seam slippage, and permanence of

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Club Session

The Woman's Round Table club will observe president's day at 1 p.m, Priday in the home of Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, 4455 N, Pennsylvania st. Miss Mary Cain will discuss “Poets and Poetry.”

Card Party Planned

A card party will be held by the Greater Beneficial union at 8:15 p.m, Saturday in the Swetfgdr-Chor hall, 521 E. 13th st. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of members

Dugal president; Mrs. Adrian E. Wilhol

Panhellenio Cree. The organization’s officers include Mrs. John T. Goodnight, vice te, president, and Mrs, James A. Hogshire, treasurer, (left to right), Charles Price and Mrs. Jerry F. Roesch are recording and corresponding secretaries.

association is to open its season

Monday evining at 2 meeting in

‘| gelical Lutheran church.

The Bridal Scene—

Will Honor Miss

Miss Ortstadt Will Be Bride

Included in the bridal notes are ment of an approaching marriage.

Miss Kay Moore, 3007 N. Delaware st, will entertain with a linen shower tomorrow night for Miss Mary Jacqueline Brown. The honor guest and Pvt. Paul B. Saunders will be married this fall in the chapel of the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral.

The shower guests will be Mrs. Leslie E. Brown, the bride-to-be's mother; Misses Audrey Hughes, ‘Peggy and Patricia Joyce, Grace Snyder, Teresa O'Hara, Ellyn Jayne Grady, Barbara Lindley and Marie Lichtenberg. Miss Grady and Miss Lindley entertained with a surprise personal shower recently for Miss Brown. The party was in the home of Miss Grady, 6370 Central ave. The guests included Mrs. William Grady, Misses Joyce, Marjorie Flynn, Marjorie Ensch, Jean Byers, Audrey Hughes, Grace Snyder, Mary Terese Hoffmann and O'Hara. Mrs. Willam O. Carey, County road, recently gave a dinner for Miss Brown and Miss Patricia Joyce, 3151 N. Capitol ave. gave 8 surprise pessoa) Shower, » Sunday Is ae date set for the wedding of Miss Martha Louise Ortstadt and Pvt. Clarence H. Beineke. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Walter C, Maas at 4:30 p. m. in the Trinity Evan-

Mrs. Alvin Eickhoff Jr. will be her sister's matron of honor. The bridesmaids will, be Mrs. Frederick Ford, the bride-to-be's cousin, and Miss Blanche Beineke, sister of the prospective bridegroom. Arthur Beineke will serve as his brother's best man and the ushers will be Herbert Beineke, another brother, and Mr. Ford. » ” s Mrs. Thomas W. Dempster will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night in the reception room of the Crooked Creek Baptist church. The hostesses will be Mesdames E. L. Pruitt, Escal Weber, Ira Isenhour and Kenneth Isenhour. Mrs. Dempster was Miss Jenny Lou Swinford before her marriage last spring. Approximately 60 guests will attend the shower.

Savory Meat Dish

Makes Dinner Entree

An inviting dinner entree deserving special recognition these days of soaring prices is meat square a la mode. This savory meat dish takes as little as % pound of ground meat for 6 generous servings that really taste meaty. To make meat square a la mode, brown 2 tablespoons chopped onion in 1 tablespoon fat. Add % pound ground meat, 3% teaspoon salt, and % teaspoon pepper. Cook 5 minutes. Add 3% cup canned tomatoes, % cup cooked string beans, and cup cooked carrots, Mix well. Pour into greased pan, 8x8x2 inches. Cover with drop biscuit mixture, spreading mixture evenly to edges of pan. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F) 25 minutes, Turn out on hot chop plate and serve with

in the service.

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Pre-Nuptial Party Tomorrow

Mary J. Brown;

several showers and the announce-

Dr. C. T. Malan Will Address F ederation

Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction, will speak at the president's day luncheon Oct. 7 of the Federation of the International Travel-Study Clubs, Inc. The luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. in the Columbia club. “Education for Returning Veterans Under Provisions of the G. I. Bill” will be the topic of Dr. Malan's speech. Special guests will be Mrs. Malan and Mrs, Emery W. Cowley.

Mrs. Denzil Washmuth will give the invocation. A memorial to Mrs. Samuel Artman, founder and former lec of the organization, will be presented by Mrs, Carl Shup. Mrs’ George P. Ruth is federation president. A musical program will be given by Richard Schatz, trumpeter, and Ronald Barber, pianist, both of Howe high school. Mrs, M. B. McDonald is in charge. Mrs. Frank B. Hall 18 luncheon Mairman assisted by Mesdames W. J. Betz, Ray Fountains Fred Neff, Martin Roschelle and William C. Holley. The hospitality chairman is Mrs. Donald Stroud assisted by Mesdames Grace Herdrich, E. C. Iverson, Elmer Johnson, Robert F. Norris, Harry Warner and James M. Applegate.

Studio Couch Solves Space Problem

If your living quarters are small and you need more sleeping space, a smart sofa bed or studio couch will solve your problem.

If You Vote On Love, the Eyes Have It

By THEODORA LIMBER United Press Staft Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 27—The eyes may not be the first thing a man notices about a woman, but they are the most important feature of love-making, Miss Louise Morris, one of the nation's foremost eyebrow artists, has declared. “A woman's eyes are her most important romantic asset,” Miss Morris, a Kansas City, Mo., beautician, said. “Men don’t know it, but it is while looking into a woman's eyes that they get the urge to propose.” Miss Morris’ words were spoken before ‘the silver anniversary convention of the American Cosmeticians’ National® association, but they were intended primarily for the millions of maidens tired of single blessedness. The very latest thing in eyebrows, she said, is the “military eyebrow,” which frames the eye and calls attention to it. The military eyebrow follows natural lines but is somewhat heavier than the ones mother nature created. ‘Open Look’ Miss Morris cautioned women to keep that “open look” that “men like” in their eyes, but she did not explain just what an “open look” was. However, she added, be sure to keep the eyebrows In line. The “Jap look” isn't popular this year,

school teacher by neglecting to “tweeze” the hairs away from the bridge of the npse. Thomas Frank, a Chicago beautician, advised women to use eyeshadow to make the eyes look larger and brighter, and make the men feel more romantic, Miss Morris also said that there is a new liquid mascara on the

eyelashes, “to make men's hearts flutter.” Man's Advice Mr. Frank gave some advice on how to pdint the lips to give cupid a break. The average woman, he said, should paint an eighth of an inch over her natural lips. “Men like to kiss generous looking lips,” he said. “No man loves

This auxiliary sleep equipment 1s again being made on a pre-war | basis—equipped with quality coil] springs to give you that cushioned * comfort which takes your conscious- |

until reveille.

| iook very kissable.”

narrow lips, They squash the face together.” “But, please, girls,” he begged, ‘put your lipstick on very carefully and paint to the corner of your

ness off duty and keeps it that way mouth. Otherwise, your lips don’t

{Reception Set

|| Harry Ritzi, Howard McDavitt,

{George Lawler, Frank Vance and || Arthur Scanlan. Installation of of{ficers will be held followed by a {musical program.

She also cautioned women not to get that “pinched-in look” of al’

market that shines and curls the

Mothers Club

‘or Friday

Mis. Philip S. Brown Will Be Club Hostess

Hostesses ” will be Mesdames

Mrs. Scanlon is president of the group. Other officers are Mrs. George Weildekamp and Mrs. Prank Daily, first and second yice presidents; Mrs. Cletus Broeker and Mrs. Lawrence Paetz, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Harry Crump, treasurer.

A picnic and meeting will be held by the North Side Mothers’ club at 12:30 p. m. témorrow in the home of ‘Mrs. Philip S. Brown, 2200 E. 75th st. Plans for the year will be discussed,

The Newcomers’ club will give a card party and luncheon at 12:30

assisted by Mesdames R. 8. Vaiden, Clyde Weber, R. A, Gardner and W. A. Hayes Jr.

Mrs. Eugene Currane 809 N. Chester st, will be hostess at a 6 p. m. buffet supper tomorrow for members of the Janet Ada club.

Mrs. OC. 8. Ober will review “Hoosier City” (Nolan) at a meeting tomorrow night of the Inter-Libros club. The meeting will be in Mrs. Ober’'s home, 3824 N. Delaware st.

Nutrition Class

Miss Mary K. Hudson will instruct a new Red Cross class in nutrition to begin Tuesday. The classes will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays in

Features of the club news ‘are a

Members of Our Lady of Lourdes| 8 { Mothers’ club will give a reception {at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the school auditorium. The Rev. Fr. Joseph | Beechem, club chaplain, and Sister {Mary Irma, school principal, will

p. m. Monday in Ayres’ tearoom.) Mrs. E. W, Kiffmeyer will be hostess

Garden Club. Lists Judging School Aids

Assistants for the judging school

to be held Oct. 10 and 11 in Block's auditorium by the Garden Club of Indiana were announced today by Mrs. Walter P.. Morton, general chaftman,

They ‘are Mrs, Frank Schick, F% Wayne; Mrs. Beryl Hoop, Boggse town; Mrs. Ruth R. Haas, Darlinge

Mrs. Gilbert Rowe, Terre Haute; Mesdames Burke Nicholas, E. O, Miller, Robert Mannfeld, B. F, Orr, Perry O'Neal and Irvin Morris. Mrs, Maud R. Jacobs, Chicago, will speak at the 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m, sessions. On Oct. 10 she will talk on “Horticulture” and the nex$ day on “Flower Show Practice."

“Elements of Flower Arranges ment” is the topic to be discussed at the 1:30 p. m. session Oct. 10 by Mrs. Dorothy Biddle, Pleasantville, N. Y. She will demonstrate floral arrangements at the 4 p. m. sessions both days. Written examinations will be given at 2 p. m. Oct, 11. Mrs, Morton is in charge of regis.

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