Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1944 — Page 13
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. A. J. Huesing,
MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1044 Graydon Group
Plans Program Tomorrow
Alpha Tota Latreian Sets Christmas Tea
Among the club activities scheduled for- the week are Christmas programs, speakers and luncheons. The members of the Katharine Merrill Graydon club will meet to-
ward J. Hughes, 333 Blue Ridge rd. Mrs. William H. Book will assist the
“Ralph Waldo Emerson” will be the subject of a program and Miss Lola Blount Connor will discuss “Essays,” and “Poetry” will be Mrs. Norman H. Shortridge’s topic.
A guest day and Christmas tea will be held tomorrow by the Alpha Jota Latrelan club members. The hostess will be Mrs. W. D. Little, 25 E. 45th st. Dick Mills will speak on “Soap and Water,” and there will be a gift exchange following the program. Mrs. Arthur Chevalier, president, will préside at the tea table. Assisting Mrs: Little will be -Mesdames Allan Smith, Maurice Gronendyke, Harold Mercer and Porter Seidensticker.
Mrs. Earl Everhart, 208 Eastern ave, will be hostess at 1 p. m. Wednesday for a luncheon meeting of the Amica Study club. fronr the Book of Luke” will be the discussion topic led by Mrs. William Burcham. The assistant hostess will ‘be Mrs. Bert Everhart and Mrs. Carl Howe will have charge of Christmas music.
Fd Mrs, James R. Loomis will address the members of the Irvington Home Study club tomorrow at the group's Christmas meeting. She will speak on “Contemporary Music.” Mrs. Robert Aldag, 5740 Pleasant Run pkwy., will be hostess.
“Mexican Aet€’and Crafts” will be discussed tomorrow by Mrs. George
H. Owings at the To-Kalon club's}
session in the home of Mrs. C. A. Rosecrans, 6001 Haverford ave.
A luncheon is planned for 11:15 a. m. Wednesday in the Hotel Lin-
coln by the Women’s Lions club.|.
Mrs. Paul S. Whipple will sing Christmas songs, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Poland. There will-be a gift exchange.
Red Cross Unit To Sponsor Tea On Wednesday
Wednesday afternoon, the Red Cross Home Nursing committee will sponsor a tea at- 3:30 p. m. in the Brookside community house. Assisting in the sponsorship of the event are the Brookside Civic league, Brookside Mothers’ club, Brookside surgical dressings unit of the Red Cross and Brookside schools and churches. The program will include a motion picture, “You're on Your Own,” and a talk by Mrs. Hugh J. O'Connell, home nursing committee chairman. Her subject will be “Six Lessons in Care of the Sick.” : The Red Cross canteen, with Mrs. A R. Coffin in charge, will serve refreshments. Home nursing staff assistants who will take class registrations at the meeting will be Mesdames Ronald Coapstick, ‘Edward Bradley, Richard Hennessey, S. A. Holmes, Ira Weaver, Gustav Pohlman, J. A. Colbert and John Kroger and Miss Dorothy Durham, The hostesses will include Mesdames George H. Hardin, Ellen Major, Charles Hart, Walter Baxter, John McCallian, George Danneker, H. H. Esky, George ‘Layne, Leo Shay, Fred Gladen, N. G. Suding, Lawrence Condra, Porter Pate, Myrel Lewis,
The engagement
Catherine Lyday.
‘been set for the
Hopkinton, Mass,
of Miss Mary .
to Pvt, Peter
wedding. Mr. Cole, who is serving overseas, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Warner,
*
{Joan of Arc
i TI
THE
Church to Be Scene of Rite
Dorothy Davenport ‘To Be Wed Saturday
The . announcements of an approaching wedding, recent marriage and engagement highlight tie bridal news. Miss Dorothy Anne Davenport has set Saturday as the date for her marriage to Lt. Clark Joseph Barrett. The ceremony will be read at 9:30 a. m. ih St. Joan of Arc Catholic church, The Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler will officiate,
her sister's maid of honor and Mrs. John Harold Davenport, the bride-to-be's sister-in-law, and Miss Mary Barrett, the prospective bridegroom's sister, will be bridesmaids. Capt. Eugene Docktor will serve as best man. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis Davenport will entertain at a bridal dinner in Spencer’s restaurant for their daughter
“Parables |
Society—
Miss Marjorie Geupel Will Be Feted At Pre-Nuptial Party Tomorrow Night
0
MISS PHYLLIS BEHRINGER will entertain with a buffet supper and linen shower tomorrow evening honoring Miss Marjorie Geupel, whose engagement to Officer Candidate James L. Murray Jr. has been announced. The party will be in the Behringer home and the
guests will include the mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. Carl M. Geupel and Mrs, James L. Murray; Mesdames J. D. Crabtree Jr. Samuel Rea, Robert M. Raber, C. Harvey Bradley Jr., Richard B. DeMars, Ralph Spaan and Ralph Boozer, Misses Mary Jane Alford, Susan Murray, Mary Johnson, Dana Hackerd and Barbara Masters. , : » s 2 » » » Miss Jeanette Lichtenauer will be the honor guest at a luncheon to be given Dec. 12 by Mrs. Robert Burkholder in Ayres’ tearoom. Miss Lichtenauer and Pfc.-Charles Y. Knowles will be married Dec. 26 in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Mrs. Burkholder will have as her other guests Mrs. Emil Lichtenauer and Mrs. J. W. Knowles, mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs. . Thomas Walker of Anderson, Mesdames Mary Anna Curtis, Rodney Hankins and O. N. Olvey, Miss Suzanne Masters and Miss Jeanne Dietrich.
Mrs. Jack A. Goodman to Entertain A LUNCHEON IN ADVANCE celebration of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra’s concert Wednesday in Carnegie hall in New York, will be given at 1 p. m. that day by Mrs. Jack A. Goodman in her home. Wives of orchestr4 members and members of the executive board of the symphony society's women's committee will be guests. » s ” 5 o » Several. Indianapolis girls recently were pledged to sororities on the Stephens college campus in Columbia, Mo. They are Miss Beverly J. Potts, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. V. W. Potts; Miss Dorothe Colglazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Colglazier; “Miss Jeanne Eldridge, the Gail Eldridges’ daughter, and Miss Mary ‘Jane Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coleman. Also, Miss Ruth E. Gaddy, daughter of Dr. E. T, Gaddy; Miss Iola Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Tomlinson; Mrs. Anna C. Stetson’s daughter, Louise; Misses Janie and Mary Briggs, daughters of Mrs. Ray H. Briggs; Miss Sherry Roseberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roseberry, and Miss Martha Lee Furr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Furr of New Augusta.
Two Clubs Plan Meetings GUEST DAY WILL BE held Saturday by the members of the Catharine Merrill club in the Propylaeum. The Madrigal singers of Technical high school under the direction of Russell Paxton will appear on the program. Hostesses will be Mesdames Clyde Jones, Frank M. Fauvre, H. O. A. Speers, J. W. Atherton, Thomas C. Howe and Charles Brossman, Miss Daisy Avery and Miss Josephine Herron. n s 8 o » 8 Members of the Over the Teacups club will meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the home of Miss Josephine Herron. Mrs, Jesse Cameron Moore will discuss “The Influence of the Rivers.”
and her fiance. Guests will include the immediate families and the bridal party. Following the ceremony Saturday, there will be a breakfast in the Indianapolis Athletic club. » » . ®e Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Eloise Christman to Lt. Warren R. Palmer, U. 8. A.
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
At Ease F. ashions
Miss Helen Davenport will be]
A, F, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | R. H. Christman, 526 N. Emerson ave. Lt. Palmer is the son of Mr.|
He is stationed in Santa Ana, Cal,
next spring. ~ ” .
Lyons st., annourice the marriage of their daughtet, Betty Jane, and Pvt. Harvey Eugene Burns, U. 8. A. A. F., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burns, High School rd. The Rev. C. H. Scheick of the Lynhurst Baptist church officiated Thursday night in the Craig home. The bride's sister, Miss Ruth E. Craig, was her only attendant and the best man was John Ferguson. The couple is at home here temporarily.
Church Group to Hear Talk by W. D. Peat
“Madonnas” will be the subject lof an address given tomorrow by wilbur D. Peat, John Herron. Art museum director, before the members of the Women's society, Tabernacle~ Presbyterian church. The group will meet at 1 p. m. in the church. It will be a Christmas program with Mrs. Lawrence Newburn telling the story of the carol, “Silent Night.” Mrs. Ralph L. Lochry will
preside and all recent members of the church are to be guests.,
‘Two P. E. O. Groups (Will Meet
Two chapters of the P. E. O. sisterhood have planned meetings for tomorrow. Chapter Q will meet with Mrs. Frank J. Wise, 5317 Boulevard pl, and the program will be led by Mrs. R. L. Dubois. Mrs. J. E. LaFollette, 764 N. DeQuincy st., will be hostess for chapter U. Mrs. J. R. Loomis and Mrs. A. W. Macy will speak. “A Few Fundamentals of Play Production” will be Mrs. Loomis’ topic and Mrs. Macy will talk on “Gleanings.”
Central W.C. T.U. [Club Meeting To Hear Speaker
Miss Nellie Young will address members of the Central W. C. T. U. Friday when they meet at 2 p. m. in the Citizens Gas & Coke utility. Her subject will be “Essentials for Children and Youth.” The devotions will be led by Mrs. R. 8. Miller and Mrs. C. M. Cannaday will give the Christmas story
garten.
dames Myron Clark,
Joseph Ball, Frank Lee and Bernard Sheridan,
—
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Coin Silver In- * dian Jewelry. Beautifull y done,
Outstanding selecin or set with Turquoise, Jasper or Agate.
pings 50 up Rings .. $4.20up To und i
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Handsome Indian Jewelry
[tollowe d by singing. Mrs. H. 8. Vickers and Thomas H. Williams,
‘Walter will preside.
Sorority Pledging
ter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority,
1356 N. Dearborn st.
Plans for Christmas philanthropic work will be discussed by the members of the Fairview Kindergarten Mothers’ club when they meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the kinderMiss Evelyn Ray 8Sickels will review children’s books. The hostess chairman will be Mrs. E. Cornelius Helwig, assisted by MesLawrence Cummings Jr., Welden Harvey, Kermit Jacobson, Robert Huber, W. E. Lincoln, C. D. Moritz, D. J. Mc-
Pledge services will be held tomorrow evening by Lambda chap-
the home of Miss Marie Sorenson,
and Mrs. Francis Palmer of Knox. | gj
and the wedding will be sometime
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Craig, 638 S.|%
TSS ATLA ’
After several years of stressing the bundled-up, and oh-so-practical sweater and slack formula for hard winters and ‘fuelless houses, fashion again Is in the mood to pamper women who want feminine-looking negligees and hostess costumes, Here are two tracked down in local shops. Cossack pajamas for dining at home (left) , , . dramatio in line and color scheme , . , and comfortable for chilly evenings. Gay tunic and black trousers are of teca twill, a fabrie with soft warmth and richness, woven with Eastman crimped acetate rayon. Deep-armhole sleeves are faced in contrast and may be worn long or bracelet lehgth, The belt is fastened with a gold kid buckle. (Ayres’.) A flattering robe for an evening by the fireside . . . softly styled in Glowvara (wrinkle-resistant blend of aralac and.rayon in a richly textured chevron weave),
melon are combined with matching eyelet ruffies, or red eyelet edges a robe of winter white. (Block’s.)
toy
A muted Puritan blue as well as vivid
Wartime Eating | 2 Meta Given
any of these, or if you just never
them often. ” » » : TUESDAY MENUS Breakfast Tomato juice. Hot cooked wheat cereal with honey. Cinnamon toast.
Luncheon Onions stuffed with corned heef
Creamed carrots. Whole wheat bread. Fresh applesauce.
Dinner ‘Dixie cubed beef (brown meat and onion, add liquid and simmer until tender; add 1 c. water, 1 ¢. canned niblet-corn, 1 ¢. canned tomatoes; cook together just until vegetables are hot through—about 10 mins.). American fried potatoes. Buttered green beans. Lettuce salad. Bread. Cream puffs filled with ice cream and topped with ‘chacolate sauce. Milk to drink: Six c. far children; 3 c. for adults. No ration points needed for the day unless home canned tomato juice is not available, when 20 blue points will be required. . . . Cream puffs: One-half cup allpurpoge flour, % ec. butter, a ¢. boiling water, 2 eggs. Sift flour and measure, Place butter and boiling
ARE YOUR CREAM PUFFS AND ECLAIRS gray, dull, squatty, damp or undersized with very small hollows for filling?
much trouble,” there is a surprise in store for you in today’s recipe. Cream puff shells are really very easy to make and are such a gala dessert that you are missing a golden opportunity by not using
by Mrs. Clair- McTurnan, president hash. of the Federation of Music Clubs,
If they are make them because “they. are too
Convention Set’ By Federation
Announcement was made recently
that the group's state convention would be held April 12 through 14 in the Indianapolis Athletic club. It will be the state federation's 25th anniversary. The national president, Mrs. Guy Gannett, will attend the sessions. A committee for awards to be presented at the convention “includes Mrs. Donavon Utterbach, Oakland City; Mrs. Fred Coleman, Newtown: Mrs. Howard Newton, Romney, and Mrs. W. H. Burden, La Porte. Afrfong new members announced were Mrs, James Pearson, Mrs, Arthur Taylor, Misses Mary Higgins, Gretchen Wemmer and Gladys Alwes, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Glen Hillis, Kokomo; Mrs. E. 1. Poston, Martinsville; Mrs. Arch Olds, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Paul Keck,
Beauties’ Hints— ‘Classic Design More Chic Than Detail
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer IF YOU want to reveal—not hide —your personal attractions, don’t succumb to the temptation—which is difficult to resist this’ season—to wear too much jewelry, too many colors in clothes, too much busy business on hats, gloves, shoes and bags. You ‘hide your light under a bushel of jewelry, if you wear fit on ears, neck, wrist and a lapel The effect is usually much smarter if you strip down to one piece. » » #u AND IT'S hard to find the girl if her figure is divided by as many colors as a patch-work quilt. A monotone effect from head to foot is in most cases smarter than a flock of colors, no matter how skillfully they're combined. Bags, shoes. gloves and hats with a lot of fritricate detailing are rarely as chic as those of classic design,
wW.C.T. U. Session
Mrs. James M. Rogers, 3721 W. 10th st., will be hostess at 1:30 p. m. | Wednesday for the Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. session. Among the presidents who will speak will be Mesdames Ella Boole, William G. Morgan, Ida B. Wise Smith, C. D. Patterson, D. Leigh Colvin, Henry Schmid, Paul Halladay and Ola Glover. Mrs. Albert McQuay also
Gives English Women's Views -
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer “I DO NOT pity, I envy Euro pean women,” said Dr, Lena Made= sin Phillips, president of the Inter national Federation of Business and Professional Women, after her return from a four-months’ tour of
‘|Sweden and the British Isles.
“I envy. them because they're right down to fundamentals, while we're still occupied largely with superficial matters. The war has shaken England's women out of" their lethargy. In the matter of politics they're just about where we were 20 years ago. “Even though they fought so hard for suffrage during the last world war, when it was over they dropped back into their old attitudes. They were content to let men look after public business. “They have now recovered from that delusion. I think it can be safely said that they are eager to assume their citizenship duties, and to take a hand in the shaping of a wofld where war will be forever outlawed. “Until you visit Europe,” Miss Phillips continued, “you can have no adequate —conception of the yearning, for peace that exists there. I believe the people of those countries will make any sacrifice in order to avoid war, They have struck bottom; they are looking
upward and ahead.”
n ” . : “SINCE THE war started, more than 100 business and professional women's clubs have béen organized in England, The younger women especially are aware of the oppor= tunities the present offers them and they are ready to shoulder the burdens of peacetime adjustments, “In several places I was sure prised to find people referring to America as the old world, which signifies a marvelous change of perspective. It proves that they think of themselves as standing on the threshold of a new one, “Those women over there have suffered so much they know how to judge life's values. Their endur= ance has taught them they must assume the responsibilities of citizenship after the war is over, That's one reason I envy them. “I hope the women of the U. 8, who have escaped such scenes of destruction, will be willing to do the same.”
Mu Phi Epsilon
Mrs, Robert Schimbeckler, 1213 N. Pennsylvania st. will be hostess at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow for Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. An affiliation céremony will be held for Miss Anna Margaret Whiting, formerly of Zeta chapter, DePauw university. A social hour will fol= low.
Rotary Club Luncheon
Maj). L. C. Reid, chief of cone valescent and reconditioning service at Wakeman General hospital, Camp Atterbury, will’be the speaker when the Woman's Rotary club meets at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia club. Luncheon will
Union City.
will speak.
water in small saucepan, stir until butter is completely melted and water begins to boil.
Christmas Party
son is in charge of the party. Fina plans will be
mas seal sale.
club will meet at 10:30 a.m
will be made. Fish Cookery in
moisture.
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A Christmas party will be held at | vigorously over direct heat until the 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Y. W: the sid forms a ball and leaves
C. A. by the Marion County salan 126, 8 and 40. Mrs. Henning John- | {rom heat and immediately add
1/eggs, one at a time, beating vigor-|
discussed for the group’s participation in the Christ-
Mothers’ Club Session
The Phi Delta Theta Mothers’
42d st., for Red Cross sewing. Plans for an annual Christmas party also
Roll fish in cornmeal, flour or fine cracker crumbs before baking or frying to help retain flavor and
w | SAUCE May be poured over top. Rec- |
[|| tions and music will be provided {||by Dr. Charles Hansen.
nn
{}]| McPherson," president, will tell a
Add flour all at once and stir
the sides of the pan clean. Remove
ously after each addition. Continue to beat until dough 1s smooth and velvety. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Bake at 450 degrees F. (hot oven) for 15 mins. The puffs will
rack to cool. Fill puffs or eclairs just serving, by cutting off tops and fill-| ing hollows with cream filling, thick | soft custard, whipped cream (or| one of the wartime substitutes) or ice cream. Replace” tops. Chocolate
ipe makes 6‘ medium or 4 large] | puffs.
| i | | |
‘Club Women Plan
Luncheon Tomorrow
The members of the Southside] Women's club will hold a luncheon and Christmas program at 1| p. m. tomorrow in the Y. W: C. A.|
| Mrs. Howard Lytle will lead devo-
Dr, Hansen also will discuss the| origin of carols. Miss Kathryn
Christmés story and a gift exchange will be in charge of Mesdames Charles Young, J. L. Venitz and Ivan Iliff. Mrs. Young is pro gram committee chairman,
Girl Reserve Clubs To Hold Ceremony
will have an annual candle-lighting
|the Y. W. C. A, The program will
school clubs, . 4 Miss Christian Johns will talk on medning of the. Girl Reserve emblem and the club presidents will be in charge of the service, Miss Mary Heaton and Miss Jane Jenner are assisting with arrangements,
uty Schoo) “the ~
Prices a erms
Infornational Fasks you 40,
be a light brown and completely | | puffed at this time. Reduce heat to Thursday in the clubrooms, 307 W.|300 degrees F. (slow oven) and continue to bake 30 to 40 mins. to dry out the centers. Remove to cake
before
| | | |
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Members of Girl Reserve clubs | worship service this afternoon in|
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