Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1945 — Page 12

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. ers, book reylews, and

Chub Mentbers |

To Hear Talk Book Forum Sets ~ Meeting Wednesday

High-lighting “the organization “activities are appearances of speakan installation of officers. Tuesday Quest club members ‘will meet tomorrow with Mrs. H. E Thomas, 5010 Washington blvd. A

Red Cross Gray Lady will address |

the group. Mrs. B. H. Riker and Mrs. Harper J. Ransburg will assist the hostess.

Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will review “Bits of Books and Plays” Wednesday before members of the Book Forum. The-session will be at 1:30 p.m. in Ayres’ auditorium.

TR nioq i gw pS ENE EVES RD A luncheon will be held at 12:30

Affairs Committee. Plans. Party,

Civic theater's affairs committee, of Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen. The chairmen for the event inélude (left to right) Mrs. H. H, Arnholter, radio; Mrs. Harry-Karcher, reffbshments, and Mrs. Ralph T. Simon, reservations.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A “magic” party and “white elephant” sale are the topics of conversation for three members of the The committee is planning the party and sale tomorrow in the home

Open: House To Be Held At Y.W.C.A.

‘Gay Nineties’ Party Scheduled Friday

Y. W. C. A.

the Y. W. was founded here:

| both periods. {clubs will be hostesses for the event {which will be open to the public. { Following the open house, there will Ibe’ a stage production “Then and | Now" with group singing. |will be directed by Mrs. Koster. Miss Jean Sherman is program chairman and her committee includes Misses Mary Alice Vair, Lois Godby, Gail Burtt, Lucille Burgett

Norma

- ~

p. m. Wednesday by the Women’s Memorial association, 38th “division | U. 8. A. Mrs. Herbert Owens, 07)

| N. Colorado st, will be hostess. |

Officers will be elected tomorrow by the Grolier Fine Arts club in the home of Mrs. G. C. Pittman, "8119 Northwestern ave. Mrs. Paul W. Bowman will speak on “Romance of Photography,” and there will be a display of photographs. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. L. P. Treat.

Members of the WAVES Mothers | club will install officers at 10 a.m. | Wednesday in the Fifty-First Street Methodist church.

Mrs. J. N. Hardy will give a book | review tomorrow: when the Hoosier Tourist club meets. The hostess, | Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, 6020 Park ave., | will be assisted by Mrs. J. F. Shep-

perd. Mrs. F. T. Reed will provide |r

the music. | Voters’ League |

Opposes Bill On Welfare

next Monday through Feb, 3 dur-| ling regular store hours.

Dr. Allen Albert] To Speak at. Salon Dinner

Dr. Allen Diehl Albert, Terre| { Haute, will speak Saturday at the| Hoosier Salon preview dinner to be 'given at 6:30 p. m. in Block's tea-| | roomy. Dr.» Albert, one of the judges for the exhibit, is director of the | Sheldon Swope Art gallery.’ Members of the Woman's De-| partment club will be hostesses with | | Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, chairman. Her! assistants will be Mesdames H. E. Blasingham, Frank C. Walker and Myron J. Spring.

Ty

Dorothy Weber Will Entertain Friday With: Pre-Nuptial Party for Miss Smith

MISS MARY EDELLE SMITH will be thé honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening given by" Miss Dorothy Weber. - Miss Smith is the bride-to-be of S. Sgt. Jack Julian Flynn, U. S. A. A. F. Mrs. Arthur J. Weber will assist” her daughter at the party in their home. . Among those invited to attend are Mrs. Ernest R. Smith, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mesdames Wilbur Little, James B. Wright, W. J. Jamison, J. K. Sturman, Glen Lee and Edward Gallagher, Miss Evelyn Gullion and Miss Charlotte Following Dr. Albert's talk, Dr.| Metz. Mrs. Little and Miss Metz will entertain for Miss Smith next alph N. Tirey, Terre Haute, In-| Saturday diana State Teachers’ college presi-| y 8 8 q .8 3

dent, will announce awards, The Announcement ‘has been made of the marriage of Miss Marsalon will be open to the public Sun-| garet Ann Canby and Ensign John Behringer, U. 8. N. R., by her

and ‘Maryellen Sherman. The program staff ‘adviser is Mrs. Helen Weigman. . » 5 8 Mrs. Walter H. Latz is general chairman for the Y. W/s annual meeting to be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the central branch. “Highlights of '44” will be the meeting theme. The other chairmen include Mrs. ‘Walter P. Morton, decorations; Mrs. Boyd I. Miller, hostesses; Miss Nan | Clark, year’s program report, and| | Miss Mary Lou Beck and Miss Lucy | Shulte, program. | Miss Jean Bogan will speak and | | the board of directors’ president, | Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, will preside. | | Also participating will. be Mrs. | | virginia Brackett Green, Miss Elizabeth A. Blaisdell and Mrs. S. W. Benham.

P. E. O. Council

Sets Founders’

bridegroom is the son of Mr, ard Mrs. Claude A. Behringer of In-

day from 2 until 5 p. m. and from| mother, Mrs. Florence Davis _P- T. A. News. |

On Sunday, Mrs, Clayton H.|

Day Tea

The Indianapolis Council 0

Ridge will be. hostess chairman. She will be assisted by ‘Mesdames| Leonard A. Murchison, Everett E| i Lett, Seward Baker, Clarence L.|

dianapolis.

Canby of Coral Gables, Fla. The| TOMORROW Vows Read Jan. 3

“Summer Camps,”

“The Indiana League of Women| Kittle, Frank Weimer and Douglas | Voters is opposing the bill in the | H. White and chairmen of the] state legislature concerning the | seventh district ‘art divisions, In-| state welfare department. The] | diana Federation of Clubs. George |

THE WEDDING was Jan. 3 in the home of the bride's mother. | The Rev. Forrest’ C. Weir of Plymouth Congregational church, Coconut Grove, Fla, officiated.

Cox,

Crippled. Ben Davis high school.

“America’s | Samuel

P. E O. Sisterhood will have a | founders’ day tea at 2 p.m. next | James E. Roberts school—1:18 p. m.|gatyrday in Ayres’ tearoom. A muMiss Mabel | sical program wil! precede a candle executive secretary of the| lighting service with Mrs. Russell Marion County Society for the Barton in charge of the ceremony.

In the receiving line will be Mrs. Sellers and Mrs, Everett

A “Gay Nineties” open house will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the It will be a program to contrast the days of 1895 when

Entertainment features will. ‘be

skits showing typical activities in Members of Y. W.

Dancing

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.— There will be fewer printed fabrics in the style picture next season. The reduction in the print ranks -was -one of . the .major trends brought-out-here-last week as the New York Dress institute held its semi-annual fashion press week. And the prints that are shown are more frequently in monotones than in multi-colors. The Anthony Blotta collection is typical in this respect. Mr. Blotta uses a black and white lightning print for the spring version of the diplomat silhouette he introduced last fall. -The long English cutaway coat,

woolen version, is of print and tops a black one-piece dress with tunic upper. A footprints-in-the-snow print designed by Mr. Blotta himself is shown only in monotone effects as is the “Bel] for Adano” print. Both of these are small all-over motifs.

Surface Interest

WITH MR. BLOTTA, however, there is no curtailing of surface interest along with print curtailment. He makes up for it with fabric decor. A free-swinging tunic S08Y "tn navy has an all-over cross-stitch embroidery with the exception of | a deep border at the hem which is left plain. Festive afternoon and cocktail costumes, both in silk and thin wool,” have sequinned jackets. A series of thin woolen ones has the tops of sleeves and jacket from chest upward ornamented with a border design of paillettes.

Dramatic Coats

THE DECORATION also may be of -minute self-fabric flowers centered with rhinestones, or small | yarn flowers séwn-on with bright sequins... One such outfit has a black skirt topped by a white gabardine jacket strewn with gold and black shoe buttons, The Chinese theme which appears each season at Blotta's is carried out not. only in frogfastened mandarin coats but also

minus thé braid that bound, the”

Mrs. King Guest

group met recently in the Warren | | C. Calvert will be the speaker, | hotel to discuss measures coming up -vefore the assembly. Mrs Austin V. Clifford, executive secretary of the league, pointed out that the three-member, full-time board provided for in the bill, would |

destroy the- basic structure of the Alta Vista

present administration. |

“No business firm which hoped to Heyl

function on an efficient basis oul favor such an administration as that | recommended in the bill" Mrs.| Clifford said. She also stated that some of the provisions in a bill abolishing the: parole board of review, jeopardize

the merit system for the selection]

of qualified personnel. In discussing the bills on education Mrs ‘James L. Murray said] that the measure regarding the state attendance officer was a very slight} improvement over the statute. .. The state constitution amendment to come before the house providing ~ for the removal of the office of state] ~ superintendent from. the elective ballot and making it appointive by!

the governor on recommendation | Epsilon chap., Rho Delta.

of the board of education, or vice| versa, would place Indiana among |

the educationally progressive s states;

IM. Stam p Speaker

Mrs, Murrday-stated.-

~ Mrs. John King was entertained recently at a shower by Omega chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Mrs. King was Miss Betty Newman | before her marriage last month.

Roberts’ Kindergarten Mothers. 1:30 : 5 30. p.. m.

present Chap. Q, P.E.O. Tues.

{ Delta Omega sorority, will hear Al- |

| Happiness.”

Miss Dorothy C. Dampeer Gs Ensign James Bodurthav, U. N.-R., were the couple's -attendants. The bride attended St. Mary's academy in South Bend and Hewlett school, Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Ensign Behringer, who was graduated from Dart-| ington Presbyterian church. mouth college, is stationed at the! Music, Mothers’ chorus of school 54. naval air station; Shawnee, Okla ’ < He is a Phi Delta Theta fratern- | i wou a Miss

ity member. : Subject, . “Health Physical Education.” Film, | School or-|

Destiny,” Dr. John JJ. Haramy. | Debate, fathers; Mrs. E: L. Warriner, chairman. School -officersclub, R. O. T..C,, to meet Thurs.|

WEDNESDAY

“Return to Religion,” the Rev. John B. Ferguson, Irv-|

Events

| | CLUBS |

1:30 p.m.. Tues Craft shop. Card party. Study. Tues. Clubrooms, Rauh Memorial bldg. “Charting a | Course for the Enemy Nations," Mrs. Guy O. Byrd.

1-2 p.m Food |

and’ wil | “Posture for Poise.” '{ chestra, :

Mr. Jose to Speak

“WHERE ‘THERES a There's a Law Suit” will be the] topic discussed Jan. 25, by Victor |

Jose Jr. before members of The! Mys. Annah Core Portfolio club. The meeting will] Will Be Hostess

be in the Propylaeum and te] supper committee will include Mr - =~ Mrs Jose, Mss Biante Mrs annay Cars, wm for Sli Spd Mis anna Hassel} re Wy-Mo-Ddu Literary club meeting. Officers will be -elected | Mrs. Wendell Shirk will preside and Mrs. Harry A. Burkhart and when ' the Indiah@polis Woman's| Mrs. William J. Kramer wil] speak. club meets Friday in the Propy-| “Alaska, Our Beckoning Frontier’ laeum.” A paper entitled rien be Mrs. Burkart’s subject, and | sam and Jetsam” will be read by Mrs... Kramer will discuss “The Mrs. Fletcher Hodges with a Sec-!Orient Is Folks.” Mrs. Emory W. ond paper to be announced. Cowley will assist the hostess.

p-m.. Tues. In Kindergarten. “Teaching the Child Obedience,” discussion. To-kalon. Tues. Mrs. William D. Lewis, 5148 Central, hostess. “Customs and Manners,” Mrs. L. A. Gould.

SORORITIES Fernway

Mrs. K.S. | Means. 308 W. Maple rd., hostess. “Founders’ Day,” Mrs. Frank J. | Wise. | Beta Iota chap. Tail Phi Lambda. 8 p.m. today. Castle hall, 230 E | Ohio. Installation. Today. | Miss Dorothy Thompson, 1001! St. Peter, hostess. Business.

}

Members of Alpha chapter, Alpha |

Wartime Eating 2y Meta Given

bert” Stump speak tomorrow. The! guest meeting will be dat" 8 p. m.! in the Hotel Washington. Mr. |: [Stump will discuss “Psychology of

MAY FLOWER

off.

Dinner Plates Cup and Saucer .

Luncheon Plate Dessert Plate ....... Fruit Dish Soup Plate Vegetable Dish ....

"Shown On Our « Second Floor

3: Charles Maver & Sti

i West Mashingion Wren! Arr

TWESDAY MENUS Peel, core and grate apples on Breakfast | onse grater. Sprinkle lemon juice over each apple as it is grated to discoloration. Beat egg | {yolks with rotary beater, until light | land fluffy. Add sugar gradually | and beat until thick and lemon col-

| |ored,. Sift flour with salt once and

[fold into egg yolks. Add butter and grated apples, and mix well. Beat |egg whites until stiff and fold into 288 yolk mixture. Turn into geese.

| Orange juice. {Hot cooked oatmeal. | Pan- fried bacon. | Cinnamon toast,

| prevent

Luncheon

{ | Asparagus fondue. | Stewed tomatoes. { j Whole wheat bread.

| Fresh poached pears.

rardson, Harold.Worth, L. L. Wilson land W. Brower Ward and Miss Mil-

+ Miss Marie

Smith, president and vice. president lof the council, Mesdames Max

\Critehfield, Guy Seaton, Philip

in two-piece silk shantung costumes. The beltless, reed-slim

a MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1048

New Fashions

In

York &&

y -

[4 (Y,

Prints Are Fewer in, Spring Styles And Monotone Effects Prevail

New York Dress Institute photo.

Anthony Blotta’s Chinese-inspired silk shantung costume from his

spring collection:

will have this costume.)

dresses have high curved surplice closings banded with contrasting material or sequin and gold embroidery. Dramatic coats at this house include raglan-sleeved nappy wool with wool soutache braid across shoulders and down tuxedo fronts, straight box coats and almost-full-length models. Style details are sleeves which shove up to just below the elbow and rows of buttons right down the center backs of some coats.

The Fabric Range

FABRIC NEWS at Blotta's: Taffeta-finished Victorian crepe in shantung weave (for bow-necked

A lime-colored, collarless coat over a one-piece, belt less “coolie” dress of thie game shade, with a tangerine yoke:

(Block's

peplum afternoon suits in black and chocolate brown); “sculptured _ silk” (15 per cent rayon) in tangerine, tulip and aqua (for fan-tailed jacket suits); pure silk shantung in Blotta-tailored clas sic suits, and “flamisole,” a new wool, rayon and silk mixture, The latter was used for a navy _ coat dress with pre-war brass but« tons.

Business Session

A business meeting will be held a$ 7:30 p.m, tomorrow at Ft. Friendly

by the auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans.

Hildebrand, A. W. Macy, Louis Rich-

dred Foster. Special guests will be the state officers. They are Mrs. S. M. Stoner, Greencastle; Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Kokomo; Mrs. R. G. Thomas, West | Lafayette; Mrs. E. R. Isfalt, Colfax; Mrs. G. E. Davis, Lafayette; Mrs. iJ. C. Brumbaugh, South Bend, and || Mrs. Paul Kilby. Former state presidents who will attend the tea are Mrs. Julia | Brandenburg, Lafayette; Mrs. Marie | Wagner, Greensburg; Mrs. E. L. Phillipe, Bicknell, Mrs. Bernice Lorirg, South Bend; Mrs. Glydas Bassett, Thorntown; Mrs. Geany {| Knight, Rushville, and Mesdames [Frances Powell, W. R. Craigle and | Emmett Michaels, all of Indianapolis.

‘Blue Bird Leaders 'To Meet Tonight

{ Miss Patricia McGuire of the {Camp Fire Girls staff will speak be{fore the Blue Bird .leaders at 7:30 |p. m. today in the Camp Fire office: | She will lead a discussion on “Pro{gram Plans for Older Blue Bird | Gils. New officers of the group are | Miss Miriam Baxter. president; Mrs. A. U. Kindwail, vice president; {and Miss Edith Howard, secretarytreasurer. Miss Doris Rushton-and Stellmach will be the meeting hostesses

| Navy Off Officer to Spegk

Lt. Cmdr. William .Chapman, officer in cnarge of the U.S. nayy recruiting for Indiana, will speak Lagi the Sigma Nu Mothers’ club t 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The meet- | will” be held in the chapter house.

| Book Club Luncheon

The Late Book club will have a | luncheon meeting at 12:15 p.m. to-

For a Delightful Table

: The May Flower desi gn was inspired by a California qar den in early morning underglaze, to protect’ it | An open. stock patte

Bread and Butter Plate ERA

Cader ens 55¢

e Now and as Long as This Shipment Last!

{ | Dinner . bi 5-c. casserole. Set dish in pan

water and bake 325 degrees for 1 hr

| Beef stew with dumplings | Buttered green beans | Mixed vegetable salad. sauce, top milk or cream. Serve | Apple pudding (see rocipe) to 6. Milk to drink: Three ¢. for each | fchild; 2 c. for each adult. Points. for today—10 for asparagus; 20 for | | tomatoes.

» n n Apple pudding: One and onefourth lbs. tart cooking apples (5 medium), 3 tbsps. lemon juice, 3 eggs, separated, '2 c. sugar, % C. sifted all-purpose flour. 2 tsp. salt, 2 thsps. Melted butter.

G. O.P. Club.to ——

Officers Tomorrow

Members of«the Fourth. Ward {}} Women’s Republican club- will elect officers tomorrow in the home of | Mrs. Hayward Hibben, 2933 N. Me- | ridian st. The group will meet at 2:30 p.m. and a tea will follow the businegs session. Thg/ nominating committee, in- | clufing Mrs. “Jesse W. Gammon chairman; Miss Hortense Huckleberry and Miss Jeanette Wilson; will give a report, Mrs. Lewis 8. Finch |}| will pour. Assisting Mrs. Hibben’ | jo be Mesdames Floyd Burns, | Brandt Downey, J. Herbert Hart-| | man, Emsley Johnson am Carroll

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. Tame that k h Ads lustre. a “hair well groom

Serve po! with lemon

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morrow in the {thedral { Laura E. Ray, s 4|Trapschuh will speak.’

assisted by Mrs. C

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