Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1944 — Page 9

w. 22.—The ! involving the Univervhich came ks ago with t Homer P. sal of three ics by the

1e best cluewhich has of the board Dr. Rainey,

incidents in y his faculty usted by the

3ig Boys” in ove in upon

s. They are erence in inrds academic

nt appeared ing a mass eled a “We

ee American r, a drawing osed-Strike,” ner “Closedpe was “‘Jus< sement said: struments of hy? Because d work only 40 Hours of r sons must 7 40 hotws a

partment of \ewspaper in hich restricts lefense,” and ty to appear

1 and W. N. ir letter had n charge of m the com-

yanied by two ). V. Carlson, of economics. Karl Hoblitasked if one two mirmtes tricting work ie act simply urs. : gh the meetre Mr. Hoblite Rev. George eak from the Foster drafted to the- Dallas llows: 7 spontaneous k auditorium) ollowing com-

ntaneous—but ally conducted ed,

& basis of repously assured

meeting was, | sides in gen-

V wrote a letter regents comhe board asked of the univer-

that the three : d privileges as he rules of the

i 28 declined to y had violated rote was unanisix of the nine as four to two

rofessors which can Association fter an investi1 a violation of

gnized and ob-

, Nov. 22.—In i=and if con= e years ahead-— a lot about the ithority. Presi- } put MVA high riority list, and drive for it is

Ape. e kind of underup memories of al and its proig and utilizing atural resources “shelter belt” to

_ __. a

ociety—-. Thanksgiving Social Scene Highlights. Dinners at Home and Country Clubs

be at home and many others will have their families with

guests Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hall and their daughters,

" Jumbia elub dinner and dinners also are arranged at the Indian-

TOMORROW INDIANA WILL OBSERVE Thanks- . giving Day-—originally a day .of thanksgiving for the harvest. Our harvest here will be seen in the festive boards when fapilies come together. Many families will

them wherever they may be. : Among those who will entertain at the Propylaeum will be Messrs. and Mesdames John H. Toy, Edward Lynn and Paul Richey. - Mr. and Mrs. Toy will have as their

Rosanna and Bettie, and Mr. and Mrs, William Durrett. . With the Lynns will be Mr. and Mrs Edgar T. Shaneberger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hulen and Mrs. James H. Génung. _ Other reservations at the Propylacum include thosesof Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bibler, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nessler, Mesdames Edson T. Wood, Berkley Duck, Frederick Taylor, W. W. Critchlow and Ethel M. Rathert, Misses Anne Fraser, Imogene Shaw, Edith Allen, Grace L. Brown, Margaret Shipp and Grace Crowder.

I. A. C. and Woodstock Plan Festivities

THOSE WHO HAVE MADE arrangements for the day at the Indianapclis Athletic club are Messrs. and Mesdames William Boyd, Furman Danner, Ralph Knode. John Koehler, Fred Hoke, Charles Mendenhall, H. R. Blackburn, W. 8. Hughes and Ben Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Woolling, Mrs. Woods Caperton and Maj. W. L. Shull, 8 8 = ) # =» =

Dinner ‘will be served at noon and in the evening at the Woodstock cMib. The reservations at noon include those of Messrs. and Mesdames R. W. Smitheram, A. V. Grossman, Irving Fauvre, Russell Fortune, Charles Greathouse Jr., Henry C. Atkins Jr. and W. Hathaway Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe! Dr. and Mrs. P. E. McCown, Mesdames Julia Darlington, Leslie S. Lee and William J. Bhafer and Miss Frances Kearby. ' The evening dinner will be attended by Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Sullivan, Herman C. Wolff, Roger Wolcott, Alexander Thomson, William E. Gavin, W. H. Morrison and Harold B. West, Dr. and Mrs. LaRue Carter, Mrs. Booth Jameson and Mrs. Post Milliken,

Mr. and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky to Entertain

MR. AND MRS. FABIEN SEVITZKY will have dinner in their home for Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Mr. and Mrs. John Amans, Mrs. Charles Latham and her’ son, Lt. Charles Latham Jr. Charles J. Lynn, Edward Barnard and Alexander Andru. " » o o - s Another family dinner will be held by the Maxwell Coppocks in their home. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Coppock, Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calkins and their children, Mrs. Albert P., Smith and Mrs. Joseph L. Fisher and her son, Howard Benjamin. Approximately 400 reservations have been made for the Co-

apolis and Hillcrest Country clubs.

Junior Assembly Sets Tea Dance

THE JUNIOR ASSEMBLY TEA dance Friday evening from 4 until 6:30 o'clock in the I. A. C. will be in ‘charge of Misses Nancy Dearmin, Clair Jackson, Mary Kay Gensen, Barbara Jungclaus, Virginia Rainier, Joan Minneman, Joan Miller and Diana Harvey, Richard Hamilton, George Vonnegut, Pierce Reid, Vernon Pringle, Donald Peek, James Jordan Jr. and Rowland Stedfeld. Those assisting Mrs. William Byram Gates at the tea table will ‘be Mesdames Roy K. Coats, John T. Jameson, George Jeffrey, H. B. Pelham, Jasper P. Scott, Charles Reid, Robert D. Robinson and Edward E. Stephenson.

» » a » » 8

The Southern club auxiliary will meet at 1 p. m. Dec. 1, for luncheon in the home of Mrs. Bert C. Moore. Mrs. A. Lee Rice, Mrs. John L. Niesse and Miss Helen Smith will assist the hostess.

‘Earth, High Heaven’ To Be Review Topic

brew Congregation temple, 10th and Delaware sts. Mrs. Meyer Efroymson will talk on the author and Mrs. Evelyn

View . i ist, will 1 y ham) will be e . Bor ofsky Rosk n, organist, P ay. revie ed at 10:30 a. m. Tt i

next Tuesday by Rabbi Maurice M.| Temple Sisterhood of the congreGoldblatt in the Indianapolis He- | gation.

J |

Santa in Person + Is Waiting to See You!

7) ON OUR FAMOUS FOURTH FLOOR h BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH 10:30 A. M. to Noon—1:30 to 5 P. M. A

§ g | He will be here every day . . . On Mondays frem 1:30 P. M. to 5 P. M.—and 6:30 P. M., to 8:30 P. M. and i from Tuesday thru Saturday . .. from 10:30 A. M. te : N noon—and from 1:30 P. M. to 5 P. M. 1

MM Charles Mayer and Company |

29 West Washington St. ‘

<r ey

i famine, death and hell,

Peplum and Dirndl Styles in Date | Ba

it’

Frocks |

To Hear Review

St. Rita's Guild

On Saturday

Mrs. H. K. McComb To Be P. E. O. Hobtess

A book review, dessert-luncheon and card ~party highlight the organization activities. +Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will re-| view “The Green Years” (Cron) at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Claypool hotel assembly room. The review is sponsored by St. Rita's guild. Mrs. Margaret Haley Smith Is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Hilliard F. Kett, William Carson, J. F. Riley, Albert P. Webster and| David Connor, Misses Catherine Fox, Winifred Fox, Catherine O'Gara, Mildred Hunt, Mary Madden, Catherine Fletcher, Katherine Arkins and Sarah Greelish.

Mrs. Herman K. McComb, 4620 ‘Boulevard pl., will be hostess Friday for a meting of Chapter P, P, E. O. sisterhood. She will be assisted by Mrs. S. Albert Seyflert.

Members of the Mary E. Balch W. C. T. U, will meet Friday after-

Moore, 3126 Northwestern ave. Mrs. Martha Arnold will talk on “Peace” and “Christian Citizenship” |

will be the topic of discussion by | Mrs. Harold D. O'Brien. Mrs. Grace’ | Newby and Mrs. Roy Vice will pro-

Two pert “date bait” fashions for junior figures are shown here. At the left is one suitable for |vide the music and the devotions gnq Mrs. Ernest Rupel, 5716 N.| a dean’s tea, for dates and dinners. It's a waist-whittling peplum frock ‘in black or fuchsia koda crepe. |will be led§ by Mrs. Dorothy Ann'penpngylvania st.

Sequined flowers catch the light and call attention to a softly draped neckline. The diminutive peplum | Miller. juts out perkily, adds tie-ends in back. The sleeves are the right length for the new longer gloves.

| Creamy white teca blend flannel makes the dress-up dirndl at right, blossoming with bead-centered | flowers of bright-colored felt. Prized by juniors are the scooped-out neckline, the brief, wide sleeves and

the skirt’s fullness in front contrasting with a smooth, slim back. (Both frocks at Ayres’)

Woman's Viewpoint— The Bridal Scene— Peace Requires ‘Understanding’

Love, Forgiving’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

THESE. ARE days when one is

the bridal news.

to. the human race. The supreme paradox of war has

Sue Whittington, Frank Jaggers To Be Honored at Bridal Dinner; Werner-Clift Wedding Date Set

A bridal dinner and the announcement of a wedding date appear in

’ ~ ¢ . 9 Miss Sue Whittington and Frank Tenent Jaggers will be honor For Messiah guests at a bridal dinner Friday night in the Sheffield inn given. by both ashamed and proud to belong| nyc. whittington’s father, Joe E. Whittington, and Mrs. Whittington.

The couple will be married at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the First Baptist Production

A card party will be held at 8] p. m. Saturday in the Southside Turner's hall by the Edelweiss Ladies’ society. Mrs. Hans Kleffner and Mrs. Adolf Bickel are co-chair-men. :

The Normandy chapter, International Travel-Study club, will have a dessert-luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Albert Winters, 4215 Rookwood ave. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak.

Dec. 3 Is Set

church with Dr. Carleton Atwater officiating. Guests at the dinner will be Mr.

always been man’s capacity to do evil in the mass, and to act with

nobility as an individual. Men, women, children in every country Te Sd pro on eal, are now keyed fo great and Mrs. Atwater, Mr. and Mrs. se! Safriioes. Brunson Motley, Miss Betty Lang,

Thousands are giving their lives Miss . : : Marjorie Little, Robert Jenwithout question to the cause in kins and Jack knell.

which they believe, Their personal ow Doavi0r de hogs, a Re we| Miss Mable Clift has set Thanksdoing—butchering, destroying, slash-| giving as the date for her maring, bombing and hating. riage to Pvt. Roy H. Werner. Dr. ow i Horsemen of he Ap- Atwater will read the ceremony at alypse e again. ey are al-|,, : ways the inevitable aftermath of 2 m. in the First Bapust war—and we shall be stupid indeed Mrs. Lavern Bane will be the if we do not realize that this great-| patron of honor and Mrs. Wayne est of all wars, will result t00 in|g Oxley the bridesmaid. The best man will be F. H. Elliott, Pitts#8 = = burgh, and the ushers will be Mr. PART OF THE hell we shall have | Bane, Scott Werner, the prospecto endure is our own hate. The|tive bridegroom's brother, Earl widespread growth of the vengeful Beam and Freq w. Siar, attitude is to me the saddest thing 5 that has happened in our country. is Ror urns om od — Soft-voiced, gentle women. speak Sunday of Miss Catharine M sometimes with the very tongue of| yopnizis arid Howard C. Andrews.

Hitler. The Rev. F. R. Daries will officiate Men who ‘are considered fair-|g, 3.39 p. m. in thé Zion Evanminded and clear-headed, can't dis- gelical and Reformed church. cuss the problems of world peace! pisses Emma, Helen and Pearl without rancor. Some of our most| Hantzis, sisters of the bride-to-be, brilliant int8llectual leaders have will be the bridesmaids and Eubecome hate propagandists. gene Andrews, brother of the proThe question remains—if, in fight- | spective bridegroom, will serve as ing Hitler, we become like him,| pest man.

where is our victory? W.S. C. S. Sets

This is a moment of gravest danBazaar Dec. 6

ger to our nation. We are under a divine compulsion to behave like civilized and Christian people. One thing is certain. World peace cannot be built upon the foundations of hate. It will be realized only if

enough of us know how to under-

A Christmas bazaar will be held

Dec. 6 by. the Woman's Society of

-Jerkin Suit

Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson has been appointed general chairman for the annual presentation of “The Messiah” at 3 p. m, Sunday, Dec. 3, in the Irvington Methodist church. She was named by Mrs. Paul A. Weir, president of the Irvington Union of Clubs which is sponsoring the oratorio by the community chorus for the 13th time. J. Russell Paxton is the chorus director, Chosen to assist Mrs. Robinson are Mrs. George Gill, secretary; Mrs. Louis W. Bruck, in charge of soloists; Mrs. Tom Elrod, pro-

grams; Mrs. Charles D. Vawter, ushers; Mrs. Charles A. Harris, decorations.

Mrs. Jonn Paul Ragsdale and Mrs. Layman Kingsbury, robes; Mrs. Albert Holman, chorus personnel, and Mrs. Virgil A. Sly, publicity. The concert will be open to the public without charge.

Beauties’ Hints— Good Posture Trims Figure

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

practice of good posture.

noon in the home of Mrs. Elbert To Be December 9

BEST EXERCISE with the|tard thoroughly in top of double] showlest results and one that doesn’t | boiler; add beaten egg yolks and|6:15 to 8 p. m. Mondays, 11 a. m

depend upon the whims of a part-| Water, ner or favorable weather—is the|mixture thickens—8 to 10 mins.| to 12:30 p. m. and 5:30-to 7:30 p. m.

Servicemen Will Receive Book Collection

Council of Women Assembles Gifts

Many technical books have been collected by the Indianapolis Couns cil of Women for the servicemen at Wakeman General *hospital, Camp Atterbury. The books will be assembled at a meeting of the council Dec. 5, in Ayres’ auditorium and will be presented- to the hospital patients

at that time, Among the gifts listed are =a salesmanship course from the Inter Alia club, an accounting course from ‘the ACA club, an electronics course from Ernest L. Ault and a set of histories from Mrs, Peter C. Reilly.

Ramos-Portgr photo.. Mrs, Taylor William Jackson was Miss Elizabeth J. Loehr before her marriage Sept. 23 in the Irvington Methodist church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Loehr, and Mr. Jackson's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, ‘

Donors Listed

Other groups who have reported their gifts are Thursday Lyceum, ot. 1 Wednesday Afternoon, Irvington Englehart Rupel Rite Feed Woman's Lion, Chautauqua, Monday, Fidelis, Expression and Fortnightly Literary clubs, the Miss Martha Ann Rupel has set| Multnomah, Australian and PanaSaturday, Dec. 9, as the date for manian chapters a bw; Inter > idate national Travel-Study club an e her Iuscriage to Ome Sard Oe National Hick tion of Letter Cari i . . | riers auxiliary. bride-to-be is the daughter of Dr. A hookplate bearing the name and Mr. Engle-|of the club and the symbol of the hart's parents are Mr. and Mrs.| council will be placed in each book. Otto T. Englehart of Washington.| The. project is being conducted by The Rev. O. W. Fifer will read|the council's war service committee the ceremony at 3:30 p. m. in the with Mrs. Maxwell Droke as chairWoodstock club. Miss Rupel has| man. ‘ chosen Miss Martha Casey of Hunt-| The education and, post-war ington as maid of honor and Miss| planning committee with Mrs. Lucia Englehart, the prospective Hugh D. Merrifield as chairman bridegroom's sister, bridesmaid. Dr.jand the home front activities comOtto T. Englehart Jr. will serve as mittee, Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, best man, chairman, are assisting.

Wartime Eating 4 Meta Given

I THINK NO SINGLE FOOD is as badly abused as cabbage, either cooked or served raw in a slaw. The poor limp tasteless lump

bage slaw should be crisp and fresh, should stand perk and green and be a beautiful picture as well as a tasteful treat. It takes tender, fresh, sweet cabbage for the basis of cole slaw and it needs to be shredded just before

using. plain or thinned with top milk. . 8a Makes 1 ¢. FRIDAY MENUS ya sn Breakfast Year 'Round Salads

“ROUND - THE = CALENDAR SALADS”: This 20-page booklet is brimming over with recipes for luscious salads from each season's fruits, Each recipe is scientifically computed to give you and your family the most tasty salads at the lowest price and the smallest drain on your ration book. It will be sent for 10 cents.

Tomato juice. Cinnamon milk toast. , Pan-fried bacon.

Luncheon

Turkey soup (or any leftover fowl). Crisp crackers. Carrot-peanut butter sandwiches. | Chilled crisp apples. Dinner Turkey pie with biscuit topping (may use other fowl). Address Meta Given in care of Buttered boiled noodles, The Indianapolis Times, inclufi- | Fresh buttered or creamed spinach.| jng a 3-cent stamped, selfCabbage salad with boiled dressing addressed envelope.

(see recipe). my Badminton Courts | To Open at Y. W. C. A.

Prune whip. ® & » } Bolled Cabige Dressing: one; Badminton courts at the ¥. W. tbsp. flour, 2 tbsps. sugar, 2 tsp. o, A. will be open for beginner insalt, 1 tsp. dry mustard. 3 €gg|struction and coaching for advanced yolks, % c. water, ‘% c. vinegar, 2| players at 6:30 p. m. Wednesdays tbsps. margarine, | beginning today. Day instruction Mix flour, sugar, salt and mus- will be at 11 a. m. on Tuesdays. Periods available for practice are

stirring constantly - until| to 1 p. m. Tuesdays, and 11 a. m.

Add vinegar and margarine, stir| Fridays. A group for men and

{hors exercise, extra ounce in 10 years.

hasn't gained an Asked to

| I cite a woman who, dlthough|to blend and cool. Store in covered | women will meet from 8 to 10:30 ‘she eats what she pleases and ab- jar in refrigerator. May be used ' p. m. on Tuesdays.

that apologetically offers itself. for approval is.a pathetic sight. Cab- »

(tell her secret, she said, “I pull a

stand, to love, and to forgive,

Christmas Gift Drive Planned by Auxiliary

The Garfield Park unit 88, American Legion auxiliary, is co-operat-| Boyd, O. Z. House, B. A. Schnell, ing with the Legign's national drive|D. T. Brownlee, H. C. Tope. L. F.

Christian Service of the Broadway

community room. Members in charge of booths are

for Christmas gifts for wounded|Rinker, W. A. Schofield, W. E. Tole, | without sleeves, requires 2% yards R. J. Wooden, L. R. Horne, C. C.lof 35 or 39-inch material. Two million gifts is the goal of |Spurrier and C. J. Hill and Miss|gjeeves, 3% yards.

service men. the drive. They are to be con-|Jessie Hurst. tributed by the public and donors are requested to place an inclosure| charge of a turkey dinner to be card containing their name and ad-|served from 5 to 7 p. m. General dress in the gift. chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. Alexander Schwartz is in charge|A. Ross Willlams,

of collection for the Garfield Park unit. Gifts are to be taken to the Martha Thompson ’ L. E. Ante to Be Wed

The ’45 Debut of the ice Revue! .

+ More ‘sensational, . . more colorful than ever before « + + the ICE REVUE, now at the Coliseum, is tops in entertainment! For top-billing in home en- _ fertainment, ICE again plays a leading role. Drinks chilled with crystal-clear, taste-free ICE cubes from a Modern OLYMPIC Ice Refrigerator win the hearty approval of everyone.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE

. my TS . 4 IA BA

Schwartz Clothing store, 1600 8. Miss Martha Thompson and Louis

East st., where they will be displayed in the window before being Edward Ante will be married tomorrow in a ceremony at 9 a. m, in

taken to the collection center, 8t. Roch’s Catholic church,

Committee Heads The bride-to-be is the daughter

Ties special { Mr. and Mrs. Norval E, Th LOOMI __|of Mr. an s. Norval E. ThompB NGTON, Ind, Nov. 22. son, 2747 Madison ave. and Mr.

Two Indianapoils girls were named Ante's mother is Mrs. Josephine members of the senior committees Ante, Atlanta, Ind.

here at Indiana university, Miss Phyllis Webb, 2001 Howard st. is| Miss Doris Stier, Detroit, cousin chairman of the breakfast com-|°f the bride-to-be, will be her only mittee and Miss Margaret Curle, attendant. The flower girl will be 3021 N. New Jersey st. is a mem-|FoWicia Spitmagel, another cousin ber of the Siwash committee, = | the bride-to-be, and Harold Stier, Detroit, will be the best man,

#788 1/8 8 aie 8/88 8 [8

|| Reports on War Work

3 | Mrs, Paul Catterson, war activi- %| ties’ chairman for the Hayward3 | Barcus unit 55, American® Legion i auxiliary, announces the completion of 50 kits by the group for the Red Cross. The unit will donate $5 to the

Service League Meets Mrs. Roscoe Mills presided at the meeting last night of the National Women’s Service league in the Cropsey auditorium, Central library. |

Mrs. Felts Hostess

. Donald Pelts, 812 Oxford st.,

It You Have Been Hesitating About Having That

Superfluous Hair

1 Whittleton

open at 10 a. m. in the church|style-wise teen-agers. blouses makes many charming cos-

Mesdames C. E. Brandt, W. G|tumes.

Mrs. J. Carr Johnson will be in|in coins, your name, address, size

this|

Perfect for any occasion, Methodist church. The bazaar will|two-plece jerkin suit is tops with| She's right. Pulling up ribs, chin]

A switch of

Pattern 8732 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12,

With For this pattern,. send 20 cents,

desired, and the pattern number to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. The new fall and winter issue of “Fashion” is now ready --32 pages. It's a complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price 16 cents.

|trom sockets and carrying the load

good carriage.” |

and abdomen and ‘pulling down buttocks is exercise, { ’ 2 a = FURTHER muscular workouts come from swinging arms-and legs!

of your own weight, 4 Sum up the stints good posture imposes upon muscles during one! day, and by comparison brief inter-! ludes.of bendthg and kicking will] seem like no exercise at all for burning up fat.

Mr. Adams to Play

For Matinee Musicale

Eugene Adams, violinist, will be| the guest of the Indianapolis Mat- |

’ Clothe-A-Child|-

inee Musicale at 2 p, m. Fri-

Married

C.,

Mr. and Mra W. 8. Andrew of announce ‘the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hazel Andrew of Greenville, 8. C., and T. Sgt. Joseph H. Ege, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. ‘Ege of . Lebanon. The double-ring cere‘mony was read Oct. 8 in the St. | Paul Apostle Catholic church in |will be made at a meeting at 7:30 | tonight for a meet- is y

day in. Ayres’ auditorium. Mr. Adams is a member of the Jordan Conservatory faculty and the | Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. The choral ensemble will make its first appearance under the direction of Charles Hedley, assisted by Mrs. Kathleen Wallace. Mrs. Adams will accompany her husband and Mrs. Helen Jenner will accompany the-choral group. The program was arranged by Mrs, Albert Lang.

P-T. A. Card Party

The annual card party of the! James E. Roberts school P.-T. A. will be held at 1:30 p. m. Nov. ‘30, in the .Food Craft shop, Century | ‘building. Mrs. A. Victor Barr and “| Mrs, Carl Stone are the co-chair-| men. :

. contentment.

Coumcil Fire Dates Set Rm ta ® The Camp Fire Girls’ west dis-| trict council fire will be held Dec.| 8 in school 46-and the south dis-| trict council fire on Dee. 9 in Block's auditorium. . |

Sg —— Marine League Meets

Plans far an anniversary party’ = Closed All

This

Thanksgiving

Despite the ravages of a wartorn world, we have so much

for which to be thankful.

Let us pause in our gratitude —agive thanks for the goodnesses we have and look to-

ward the day of peace and

The Wm. H. Block Co.

Day Thursday airy hs