Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1944 — Page 13

by Mrs. Rodney Hankins. The party will be in the home

“sociation will give an informal supper tomorrow evening in the D. A.

§ To Honor Miss Verda Kaufman;

yoclety— = : Miss Jeanette Lichtenauer to Be Feted : * November 10 at Pre-Nuptial Party

MISS JEANETTE LICHTENAUER WILL BE honored at a crystal shower Friday, Nov. 10, to be given

of Mrs. Hankins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sturm. "Miss Lichtenauer is the bride-to-be of Pfc. Charles YY. Knowles, They will be married Dec. 26 in the Zion

Evangelical and Reformed chureh. Among the guests will be the mothers of the engaged couple, ; Emil M. Lichtenauer and Mrs, J. W. Knowles; Mesddmes Ola Robert Burkholder, Mary Ann Curtis, Harold Craig and Wilbur Little, Misses Suzanne Masters, Jeanne Deitrich, and Sally ‘Steinbsugh and Mrs. Thomas Walker of Anderson.

Museum Announces Coming Events THE NOVEMBER CALENDAR of the John Herron Arf museum three exhibitions. The BT as Recorded by Degas” are scheduled to begin tomorrow and will continue through Nov, 15. The third display will be “Paintings by Thomas Eakins” on Nov. 19 through Dec. 24. "Miss Carolyn 8. Ashbrook will give the month's first gallery talk at 4 p. m. Sunday in the museum. Her subject will be “Design . in Early American Crafts.” On Nov. 12, Wilbur D, Peat, museum director, will speak on “American Portraits in the Herron Museum. “The Ancient Temples of Greece” will be discussed Nov. 19 hy Miss Janet McDonald and on Nov. 24, there will be a special lecture for members given by E. P. Richardson. Mr. Richardson's topic will be “Romantic Painting in America.” Clifton Wheeler will conclude the gallery talks on Nov. 26 when he tells of the “Life and Work of Thomas Eakins.”

Dinner Honors Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd "MR. AND MRS. HERBERT TODD entertained at a dinner last night in their home for Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Nauman and their davghters, Lucle Anne and Constance, all of Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Newton Todd II, apprentice seaman, U. S. N. R, and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Taylor Todd and their daughter, Betsy. : “Mr. and Mrs. Nauman have been the guests of the Herbert Todds and thelr daughters visited Mr, and Mrs. Newton Todd.

Phi Mu Alumnae Set Meeting THE MEMBERS OF THE Indianapolis Phi Mu alumnae as-

R house, Service men will be guests. Mrs, Lawrence Clark is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. R. S. Hiatt will direct the program. : S ss x = ; s = = Three Indianapolis girls recently were initiated into clubs on the Ward-Belmont campus. Miss Mary Jo Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Curtis, and Miss Patricia Diana Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beck, are'members of the X. L. club. Miss Doris Virginia Hosmer, daughter of George H. Hosmer, was initiated by the A. K. club,

The Bridal Scene— Dinner and Shower on Saturday

Thelma Bloamenstock Is Bride

A shower and recent weddings are included in today’s bridal notes. Miss Margaret Flaherty, 49 N. Jefferson ave, will be hostess at a miscellaneous shower and dinner Saturday for Miss Verda Marie Kaufman. The honor guest and Pfc. Glenn W. Denton will be married at 9 a. m. next Tuesday in the St. Christopher Catholic church. Guests at the party will be Mesdames E¢mund Miltz, Francis Beimer, Clarence Rode, Herbert Gilligan, wilbur Kaufman, Joseph Randall, James R. McKinney and George Douglas, Miss Edna Fonn and Miss Sue Schmitz, . » ” Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Bloomenstock, 514 8. Warman ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Thelma Lee, and Pic. Edward R. Bopp, son of Jesse Bopp, 301 Harris ave. The ceremony was Oct. 14 in the Holmes Avenue Methodist church. Miss Marie Gilbrech was maid of honor and Pfc. William E. Sipe served as best man. Anita Rose Bloomenstock was flower girl and

Beauties’ Hints— Soap 'n’ Water Beauties May Miss Allure

By ALICIA HART : NEA Staff Writer BOLDLY REDDENED lips and frankly altered complexion tones are beauty artifices so widely accepted that an unmade-up face is apt to be noticeably conspicuous.

|Are Married

Arthur J. Kelly Jr, were married at 9 o'clock this morning in the St.| Joan of Arc Catholic church. The|

The woman who boasts that she never uses anything but soap and water on her face should be certain that nature's job can't be improved upon. Says Fannie Hurst, the novelist with the exotic good looks, “The old chestnut that nature unadorned is beauty at its best should be roundly debunked.” " 2 a THAT A ROBUST outdoors complexion was usually rough, too, and could be improved by the subduing’ influence of foundation and powder. That eyes can be mounted, like pictures, when you take the pains to use colored shadow on your lids and mascarg on your lashes. So, before you take a stand as soap-and-water girl—and nothing else~be certain that a dusting-on of beguiling powder and a clean coat of red lipstick won't make you more ravishingly beautiful,

the ushers were Gene Posey and Charles Garver. 4 The bride is a graduate of Butfer university and a member of Kappa Delta Pi educational sorority.

Miss Ruth N. Krampe and Lt. Fred C. Hale were married at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in St. Paul's Evangelical LutherSn church. Dr. H. M. Zorn read the vows, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FP. G. Krampe, 1439 S. Alabama st. and Mr. Hale's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hale, Roanoke, Va. Miss Janet Jarrett was the bride's only attendant and the best man was Capt. Richard Vollrath, Ft.

sisters of the bride.

couple left for Fresno, Cal, where the bridegroom will be stationed.

. Talcum, Toilet Water, Pine + + + all especially created for men . . . with masculine preferences {and prejudices) all accounted for!

: Individual items in various

“combinations” that make handsome gifts.

Soap, After-Shaving Lotion

sizes . . . smartly boxed

Benning, Ga. Other attendants were| § Misses Clarice and Erma Krampe,i

A reception was held in the J Krampe home after which the}

St. Joan of Are Scene! Miss Julla Anne Winship and]

Rev. Fr. John Lynch and the Rev.| Fr. Thomas Carey, New Albany, of-

‘Buford Winship, : and Mr. Kelly's}

BEE-ER3R SE dh 2%

it i

The best man was Robert Obergfell and Thomas Winship, the bride's brother, and Gene Edward Byrne, Rushville, were the ushers. .Pollowing the ceremony, there was a breakfast in Catherine's restaurant. The couple left for a wedding trip and will be at home after Sunday at 2013 Hoyt ave. ' Mrs. Winship is a graduate of the St. Vincent's hospital School of Nursing and is a member of Psi Jota Xi sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of Tri State college, Angola.

Organizations— Club Will Give Tea Tomorrow In Propylacum

Highlights of the organization news are speakers, luncheons and a tea. A tea will be given at 2 p. m. tomorrow by the Home Economics club. Mrs. Edward Raub will be hostess for the meeting in the Propylaeum. Mrs, Mary Rich of the Indianapolis Dairy council will talk on “Your Health Madame,” Mrs. John H. Toy and Mrs. C. P. Benedict will pour and the hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Paul Hurt, Benedict and Herman Rogge.

The Theodore Potter Fresh Air School guild will meet at 10 a. m. Friday in the school. Mrs, Clifford Paschall will preside.

Miss Ida E. Connor will discuss “Wise Toy Buying Is Fun” Thursday at the meeting of the Irvington Kindergarten Mothers’ club in the kindergarten. Hostesses will be Mesdames J. E. Frankhouse, Frederick A. Green and Walter J. Liebrecht. A book and toy exhibit will be displayed at the meeting.

Mrs. W. Ralph Harrison, 210 E. 24th st, will be hostess at 12:30 p. m. Friday for the Lincolnian chapter, International Travel-Study club. Luncheon will be served and Mrs. Noble Reynolds will speak. Members of the Circus Day Parade chapter, Riley Hospital Cheer guild, will meet at 12:30 p. m. Friday for a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. A. G. Burgess, 1229 Congress ave, will be hostess. : A wiener roast will be held by the Lucky Five club at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Miss Margaret Weaver, Indianapolis.

Of Rite This Morning| §

de is the daughter of Mr.|

{Meetings

Sorority Will Observe Founders’ Day

Thee P. E.

* The’ sororities’ activities include a {business meeting, the celebration of a founders’ day and a speaker. Mrs. Paul Preston, 18 W. 34th st,

business meeting and a constitutional quiz will be conducted by Mrs. George Van Dyke. )

Chapter AF, P. E. O, sisterhood will meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. R. L. McKay, 353 N. Bolton ave. Mrs, Parker P. Jordan will be

ss»

Butler Women Book Talks on

ritual and a constitutional quiz.

The 19th founders’ day of: the Gamma Delta chapter, Xappa Delta Phi sorority, will be held at 7 p. m. Thursday in the Sheffield inn. Mrs. Marian Ross is chairman

Iwill be hostess tomorrow for| Chapter F, ¥. E. U. sisterhood.. The | oo

white elephant booth chairman,

The members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Cefitral Avenne Methodist church will sponsor a bazaar Thursday in the church. Mrs. T. D. Campbell (left), president of circle two, will have charge of toys and stuffed animals for the event.. Others assisting are Mrs. B. W. Mitchell (center), ‘magazine subscription booth and luncheon chairman, and Mrs, Willlam M. Baumheckel,

Post-War Era

Professional women will empha-

with Mrs, Grant Willoughby, Mrs. Gene Wood and Miss Christine Overlease assisting.

size woman's work in the post-war world through talks this year before the Association of Women Students at Butler university, Miss Katherine Armstrong, announced today. Miss Elizabeth Howland, assistant director of the visiting nurse association, Boston, will speak at the Nov. 8 meeting. She represents the national nursing council for war service and the U. S. cadet nurses corps. - Other meeting topics will include social work, business, journalism, the fine arts and teaching. A booklet will be published by the group containing its history, constitution, officers; committees and program for the vear. Miss Betty Jo Fark will be in charge of the publication assisted by Miss Doris Colligan and Miss Margaret Malan.

Committee Members

Serving on committees for the year are Miss Margaret Brayton, chairman; Misses Martha Bales, Marilyn Ryan, June Ann Goodrich, Virginia Mitchell, Virginia Coxen, Louise Swaim and Wanda Lee Coil, social; Miss Doris Daley, chairman, Misses Betty Parkins, Gwendolyn Brock, Patricia Ely, Betty Lee Snyder, Florence Becker, Audrey Preston and Marjorie Millholland, program, Miss Dolores Steinsherger, chalr-

Ferguson, Ethelda Keiter, Evelyn Petersen, Jean Wetherald and Barbara Seegar, building fund. Miss Martha Armstrong, chairman, Misses Mary Lou Driess, Dorothy Clark, Carrol Jarrett and Charlotte Lovejoy, posters; Miss Dorothy Ziegler, chairman, and Miss Glendora Miles, lockers; Miss Betty Handy, constitution; Miss Barbara Fark, publicity; Miss Parkins, scrapbook; Miss Joan Freihage, awards, and Miss Ziegler, coed counseldrs, :

Ll. F. C. Board Session

The executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet Nov. 14 and 15 in the Severin hotel. The first meeting will be at 8 p. m. and the second day session will beginat9 a m.

Speaker Booked

man, Misses Dotty Lou Davis, Kay|O'T

The Eidelweiss chapter, Interna-

Officers of the group are Miss Maxine Overlease, president; Mrs. J. Walter Smith, vice president; Miss Christine Overlease, treasurer; Mrs. Wood, secretary; Mrs. James Foxworthy, master of ceremonies; Mrs. Robert Reid, -monitor; Mrs. Willoughby, guard, and Mrs. R. C. Weisenberger, historian.

“New Developments in Medicine and Surgery” is the topic of a speech to be given tomorrow by Mrs. John Fletcher at a meeting of Chapter V, P. E. 0. Sisterhood. Mrs. H. A. Gift, 902 Layman ave, will be hostess. Mrs. William Frosch also will be on the program.

Rushees will be guests at a chili supper and white elephant party at 6 p. m. today given by the Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority. The meeting will be in the Woman’s Department club. Mesdames Lee Oldfield, Bernard C. Smith and Herman Bishop and Miss Gladys Schuh will be in charge.

Garden Club to Meet

Mrs. FP, A. Ohleyer will speak tomorrow on “The Life of George Washington Carver” before the members of the Forest Hills Garden club. Mrs. E. H. Bach, 5818 Winthrop ave., will be hostess. “Thanks. giving Table Arrangements” will be! the topic of a talk by Mrs. B. F.

Do’s and Don'ts For Brushes

LET'S BRUSH up on some do’s and don’ts which will lengthen the life of those prolon and nylon bristles, popular today in every kind of beauty tool that sprouts a tuft. Do wash often—that goes for tooth brushes, nail brush, hair brush and any other kind you own —and correctly, which is to.swish around in soapy flakes, to rinse and to shake out. ” Do lay brushes down on their to dry; never on their bristles not back so dampness will accumulate and weaken the base. # ” ¥

DON'T PLACE brushes on radiators or in any cther hot spot to dry. Heat softens otherwise strong bristles. And don't ever mix up your plastic brush with alcohol. Using cologne or perfume on prolon or nylon bristles or on the backs of plastic brushes won't do them any good, and is just a waste of precious “come hither.”

Mrs. Sones Leader The Woman's Advance club will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Clar-

Red Cross Units Book Meetings

Maj. Walter C. Giese, commanding officer of the prisoner of war camp, Ft. Harrison, will speak tomorrow at a Red Cross volunteer home service corps meeting. The session will be at 12:30 p. m. in the chapter house, 1126 N, Meridian st. = ” 2

The school 84 Red Cross nutrition class will start at 1 p. m. Priday, Mrs. Aneta Vogler, nutrition service director, has announced. Mrs, W. A. Coleman will be the instructor.

Club Sets Luncheon

A luncheon meeting will be held at 11:15 a. m., tomorrow by the Woman's Lions club. Mrs. Vance Anderson will preside at the meeting to be in the Hotel Lincoln.

Sorority Session Members of the Verae Sorores chaptet, Verus Cordis sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Marion Parker, 5836 Rawles ave.

G. O. P. Meeting Judge James A. Emmert will speak

at 2 p. m. Friday at a meeting of the Irvington Republican Woman's

morals,” says Dr. Nicholas Mu Butlér, president of Columbia u versity.

terms, the answer must be yes. ;

There have been several

Many parents have taught their children to behave nicely in certain kinds of company. They act with decorum ‘when they decorous people. to be gracious, and how to follow ak the rules of what we call society, 2 EJ os ; THEIR DEPORTMENT is excel= lent, but their manners are not ale ways good. Good manners are based upon consideration, rather than the rituals of a social sel, They are rooted in a profound kindness. : : The person of good manners if one who shrinks from giving em: barrassment or pain to others. Ang because he is always moved by #& spirit of consideration of another’ feeling, he is- almost sure to have good morals which stem from the same feelings. . » Good manners and wholesome morals are based upon unselfishe ness ‘and are therefore closely allied. : The connection bétween manner and .morals is close indeed, ant viewing the question from evert angle, it seems to me that a lack of manners often does lead to bad morals, and then to delinquency. both juvenile and adult. :

A. L. Caldwell Speaks

A. L. Caldwell will discuss “Vita mins” next Tuesday at the lunche eon meeting of the Woman's Rotary club. Dr. Allegra Stewart is chalrman of the program to be held in

association. Mrs. C. E. Donnell, 82

ence M. Sones will be the leader.

N. Hawthorne lane, will be hostess.

the Columbia club. Dr. Amy Ling Chen wiil introduce the speaker,

tional Travel-Study club, will meet at 7 p. m. Thursday in the clubroom, 38! N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. John Thornburgh will be the speaker.

Auxiliary Luncheon

Mrs. Clarence R. Parsons will preside at a luncheon meeting tomorrow of the Irvington unit 38, Amer. ican Legion auxiliary. The luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. in the post home.

Wartime Eating

2 Meta Given

lettuce soup to initiate you into the cooking of this vegetable, ” » 8

WEDNESDAY MENUS Breakfast Grapefruit, Oatmeal and top milk. Toast and jam. : Luncheon Lettuce soup (see recipe). Grated carrot and peanut butter sandwiches on toast. Chilled fresh pears. Dinner Lamb patties in brown gravy. Potatoes au gratin. Buttered fresh broccoli. : Lettuce salad with . blue cheese

SBC

COOKING LETTUCE IS A VERY MUCH APPROVED practice 9 the hotels and restaurants that cater to the food conhoisseurs of this country and it is a well known way of utilizing lettuce in Europe. i This idea should be intriguing because the mild flavor of lettuce; with just the proper amount of seasonings, results in a food with great appeal and individuality, Today we are starting you with a recipe Jor |

{a smal

chicken bouillon cubes, % tsp. fresh | onion juice, 1 qt. finely shredded lettuce, % c. finely diced radish. In the top of the double boiler make a white sauce from the first four ingredients, Cook until thickenéd.

Pick ‘em big or pi

Wasson's. You'll -be

Cleaning Hints bags, drawstrings underarm Cloths that have been used to pol- styles, many with lucite and . igh ure ty ay uk Tn ‘mock-tortise trim. Black or

brown and colors!

amount of kerosene

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