Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1945 — Page 12

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Luncheon to Honor Town Hall Speaker; « Athenaeum Turners Arrange Party

+ JOHN K. RUCKELSHAUS will introduce Andre - Michalopoulos when he speaks Friday morning at Town Hall in the English theater. The speaker, former Greek minister of information, will discuss “The Greek Crisis.” Mrs. Ruckelshaus will preside at a luncheon in the

Columbia club for Mr. Michalopoulos after Town Hall. Other guests at the speaker's table will be Maj. and Mrs. Elmer Sherwood, Mrs, Ralph Spaan, Mr. and Mrs, Dudley R. Gallahue, Mr. Rickelshaus and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallahue, » » . - » » The Athenaeum Turners will hold their annual “pioneer” ‘party tomorrow evening at the Athenaeum. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock with musie”by the Athenaeum concert orchestra. Toner Overley, manager of 4he Better Business bureau, will be the guest speaker, Hiram Keehn, club vice president, ‘will introduce Herman Kothe, who will serve as master of ceremonies. The president, Dr. Carl B. Sputh Sr, will present the group's 50-year award to George Schmitt. The Maennerchor will sing. Among the present honorary members of the organization are Franklin and George Vonnegut, Eugens Mueller, Henry Moesch, Julius Becherer, Fred Zwicker, Otto Ehrgott, Erich Schelski, George Hotz, Gus Habich, Oscar Koster, Gus Pfeiffer, Dr. Louis Burckhardt, Carl J. Prinzler and Edward Otto.

Party to Fete Barbara Badger

MISS BARBARA ANN BADGER will be the honor guest at a pre-nuptial party given by Miss Doris Crane and Miss Shirley ‘Snyder on Friday evening, March 9. The party will be in the home of Miss Crane's mother, Mrs, T. A. Tochterman. Miss Badger and Eugene H. Yockey are to be married April 7 in the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. Tochterman and Mrs. Raymond Snyder will assist their daughters and the guests will include Mrs. Kenneth R. Badger and Mrs. Harry E. Yockey, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Kirkwood Yockey, Arthur Kraeger, Barnes Calwell and John Strack, Misses Martha Tufts, Mary Catherine Stair, Jeanne Olancy, Bet® Jean Ruth, Judith Badger and Peggy Yockey, ® 8 % y W%a Mrs. Lorne Creighton Reynolds will give a tea for Miss Jane Frenzel Haueisen next Tuesday afternoon. The hostess’ mother, Mrs. Robert A. Adams, will assist at the event, which will be from 4 until 8 o'clock. Miss Haueisen is the bride-to-be of John Richard Brant Jr. They will be married March 3 in a ceremony in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, * : hs.» 5 un At 8 recent election held by the Indianapolis Athletic elub five directors were renamed to serve for three-year terms. They are Roy Elder Adams, Charles Harvey Bradley, W. I. Longsworth, Col. Frank E. McKinney and George S. Olive. The club will elect new officers on Monday, 4 8's 8 yu 3

Mrs, Furel R. Burns; North Manchester, will address members of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter of the D. A. R. on Thursday, March 1, in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Burns is the state

vice regent. The national defense committee will be | yi meeting n charge of

Tu » » » » » A “farewell” luncheon will be held Thursday, March 1, by the State Assembly Woman's club. Mrs. Ralph Harvey, New Castle, president of the club, will preside at -the meeting in the Marott hotel. A review ‘will be given $y ‘Mrs. Anne DeCroes Obenchain and Mrs. H A. Thssell will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Harry

Ware. Reservations may be made until Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Robinson.

Sororities—

Sigma Kappa Alumnae Book Discussion on Decorating;

Electric blue striped in black introduces a lively new fashion in spring The scarf and skirt are striped, the top black with striped buttonholes, :

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor THERE'S A “HINT of the post-war era in Philip Mangone's spring - coat collection which is being spotlighted at Ayres’ this week. # It's the helicopter coat—Mr, Mangone's idea of what will be worn when the family bus gives way to the flying machine. The coat, done in pale gray, accented with navy melton piping, is an adaptation of the officer's voluminous, double-breast-ed greatcoat. The belt, stopping snort af the sidefronts, is anchored with buttons. ” - 5 THE MANGONE collection runs the gamut from luxury furred, full length fitted models to swashbuckling swagger toppers.

coats.

There are many tunic length coats, both belted and swinging free. Fine materials in a wide color range are represented, handled with the precision tailoring for which the designer is noted and frequently” softened with dressmaker details. Scarf coats claim a prominent spot in the collection. A luxury version is a slimly wrapped and buttoned model of light gray

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Coats With Dressmaker Ti ouches Are Harbingers of . Spring

~ A great lady coat of pale gray wool with side-front and side-back buttoning is piped in white pique. The stole scarf shown with it is of silver fox. The three coats are spring designs by Philip Mangone.

Huge cuffs of fox are the only ornament for this broadshouldered wraparound of greige Forst-

mann wool. wool. The buttons reach almost bines electric blue. and black to the hem down one side of the wool stripes for the skirt and for front and, surprisingly, down the a separate stole scarf with opposite side of the back, too. fringed ends. Fresh /hite pique banding The deep-armholed bodice of peeks ouf of the collarless neck- the coat is of black and the line, dewn the closings and out buttonholes are bound with the of the pocket. A stole scarf of striped fabric. Black lizard belt silver fox may be entwined and buttons add the final touch. around the sleeves or allowed to Outstanding is a group of stream down the front. “great lady coats” of a pale light A’second scarf coat is a town- gray or greige. It includes, and-country - fashion. It com- along with

the .muiti-buttoned ..

model mentioned, a number of tunic-length styles. One of these is fitted and has a wide fox border on its rippling skirt. Another is a wraparound style with huge cuffs which form a muff when the wearer holds hands with herself. n o » THE CHINESE influence shows up in a number of details—wide, easy fitting sleeves, little standup collars on straight tunie length models (one of navy aeccented with red), and in slit side sehms. Variety is the keynote of the collection—a variety that's all ‘the more amazing in view of the 1.-85 [fabric limitations under which Mr. Mangone, like other American designers, is working. There's a coat for every type, taste and torso.

Kappa Delta Phi Will Initiate

Initiation services, a business meeting and a patriotic party compose the sorority news. The Indiana alumnae chapter of Sigma Kappa will meet at 7:30 p. m. foday in the home of Mrs. Mary Turpin Bowser, 3335 N.| Meridian st. The hostess will lead a discussion on “Interior Deco- | rating.” Initiation services and election of A patriotic party will be held at officers will be held by the Gamma 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel! Delta chapter, Kappa Delta Phi, at Lincoln by the Indiana Alpha chap- | 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The meeting | ter, Zeta Beta Chi. will be in the home of Mrs. Marian | Weindel will be in charge, and=she | Ross, 433 W. 44th st. | will be assisted by Mrs. Russell] Among those to be initiated will | Cunningham, Misses Eleanor Pyle, be Misses Pauline Spears, Rita Honora McEvilly, June Wolfe and Sweeney and Mary Jane Pfarr, Mes-| Helen Stevenson. dames John Emminger, Stanley Her- |

man and Viola Hutchins. i) mega Nu Tau, will meet at 8 p. m. | Assisting hostesses will include today in the Hotel Lincoln. di

Mesdames Ray Kealing, Pred Cox Two Will Be Pledged

and Paul Korby, Misses Christine | | Mrs. Stewart , Coleman, 1525

and Maxine Overlease and Mary Margaret Comerford. Mrs. Ward Hughes, 915 N. Gray Herschell ave. will be the-hostess at st, will be hostess for a business 8 p.m. today for a meeting of meeting of the Alpha chapter, Beta the Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Chi Theta, at 8 p. m. today. Plans Beta sorority. Pledge services will | for spring rush parties will be dis-/be held for Mrs. Ida May Herr and cussed. I Mrs. David Alters.

(

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British Woman To Speak Here ‘On March 8

fg Wartime Eating | id Meta Given -

Monday Club To Note 50th

Adhiversary

“Britain Looks” Ahead—Some | Post-War Plans” will be the subject | discussed by York, England, on Thursday, March | little variation. 8. The public is invited to attend |

Miss Bertha the 8 p. m. meeting in the War as well as nutritional reasons for serving them often. A recipe is given United Nations,”

Memorial building. Miss Beal is national vice presi-| dent of the British Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs and recently arrived in the Breakfast UU. S. under the auspices of the British bureau of information. {Stewed prunes, Among the organizations spon- | Oatrheal. soring the speaker's appearance are | 108st and jelly. the Indianapolis B. P. W., American Luncheon

today for baked curried eggs. ” » »

FRIDAY MENUS

Baked curried eggs (see recipe).

ti niversit Association of Un) y | Buttered peas,

civilian defense council, | Indianapolis Council of Women and | Grapefruit salad. Bread. the Irvington Union of Clubs. Also, the League of “Women—Vot« Sugar cookies. ters, National Association of | Dinner Women, seventh district of the In-!RBroiled halibut. diana Federation of Clubs, Union Toasted rice. of Music Clubs, Women account={ Spinach with lemon.

partment club, Women's Rotary! Bread. club and Zonta ~~ Canned pears. Miss Ruth Lewman, president of | Nut topped cup cakes.

the local ‘B. RB, W,, will preside at 11! Milk to drink: Three e. for each t ting, and the speaker will He Wieeling, an he sp child; 1 e, for each adult. Today's

be introduced by Miss Betty Fos- . ; ter, public affairs committee chair- Lovie blue for No. 2% can

man. "ou Miss Beal was .founder and first | : president of the York B. P. W. club| Baked curried eggs: and was chosen as national vice cooked eggs, 4 tsp. prepared mus- | president in 1944. - She also is a tard, 14 tsp. vinegar, 2 thsps. may- | founder member of the York branch |gnnaise, 1 tsp. minced onion, 1% e. of the British Federation of Uni-|medium white sauce, ‘1 chicken |

Women flavored bouilloh cube, % tsp. cur-| ry, 2 slices bread, cubed, 2 tbsps. | melted butter, 1 tbsp. onion. Cut eggs In half lengthwise. Re-| {move yolks and puree. Add to them | the mustard, salt, vinegar, mayon- | The Indianapolis alumnae of naise and onion. Mix well and re the Delta Sigma sorority will meet fill the egg whites. ' Arrange the | at 7:30 p. m. today in the home egg halves in the bottom of butof Mrs. Edward Rosendahl, 614 tered shallow baking dish. To the {hot white sauce add the bouillon Mrs. Victor R. Griffin will speak |and curry. Pour over the egg halves on “American Indian Lore,” and and top with bread cubes that have Mrs, Ralph Smith will be TVThe|been tossed in the butter mixed | chairmar Assisting Mrs. Smith a —— . will be Mesdames John Bolyard, | . Kenneth Duncan and E. T. Hough- | ton.

Four hard |

Sorority Alumnae

SVUTRYIL/@Y I /@ YI TeV T@Y TeV ireY 78 18) /@\ iI

Prepare to Greet the Easter Season With Your Chin Up!

Su perfluous - Hair

on the body or face will embar. rass you—until removed—per. manently. Give yourself a gift of bgauty——our scientific meth ods remove this blemish. Cone sultation gratis. Chronia eases our specialty. 4 Open Monday “Evenings

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The 50th anniversary of the Mon-|

EGGS ARE A FOOD THAT we have enjoyed since our early baby day club will be celebrated at Miss Hilda Beal of! days, but we sometimes get tired of them, served so often with such golden jubilee tea at 1:30 p. m. Mon-|

day. The tea and program will be

Since eggs are such fine protein food and are so abundant at this in Ayres’ auditorium. time of the year and. they require no ration points there are economical) A musical monolog, “Flags of the |

will be given by! {Mrs. Guy H.S8hadinger, accompanied | by Mrs. 8. K. Ruick. Mrs. Ollah Toph will read the anniversary program, and the club’s| birthday gift will be presented to the | Indianapolis Red Cross chapter by

Judge Royse To Be Speaker Miss Lucille Stewart. Special “honor will be paid to Mrs.

“George Washington, Philosopher | james Parkhurst, New Orleans, La., of Government” will be Judge Wil- the only living’ ‘founder of the group bur A. Royse’s subject when he Mesdames Toph, John Downing speaks tomorrow before the Indiana| 7000 onl Ef une, itis Woman's Republican club. | tribute will be paid in memory of The meeting will be at 2 p. m. nine organization's founders. the Columbia club. Mrs. Verll ry Clarence L. Kittle is the arCooper of Frankton will preside. . rangements chairman, Pouring at Hostesses will be Mesdames Lewis |{},o tea will be Mrs. Hugh D. MerriFinch, Henrietta Mayer and James field, president; Mesdames Clayton Giveris, Mrs. Harold Achor, Ander | Ridge, Johnson, Toph, Carl son, and Mrs. Elwood Morris, Green-| gecker, W. D. Keenan, C. L. Dillenfield. ’ |beck and George Maxwell. Mrs. Cooper has announced com-| prusic will be provided by mittee chairmen for the year’ They Robert Bland, harpist. are Mrs, Harry L. Crumpacker, program; Mrs. James B. Malone, membership; Mrs. Arthur Robinson, legislative; Mrs. Finch, hospitality; | Mis, Blanche McKinney, house, and | Alumnae .gave a bridge party today | Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, parlia-| lin the Claypool hotel. Preceding the | mentarian. | party, members of the group met for luncheon, Mrs. William B. Mc- | with the onion. Place in oven and |Caw, arrangements chairman, was | bake at 350 degrees P. for 15 mins. assisted by Mesdames Robert or until crumbs are toasty. Four|E. Osborne, Robert D, Wick and servings. (Charles T. Harman.

Miss

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Dr. Meshke Speaker Times Special MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 21.-Dr. Edna D. Meshke, home economics department head at Butler university, spoke at a careers’ day con[ference today in Central high

| school here. The conference was a Sponsored by Muncie civic groups. Dr. Meshke spoke on “Opportunities in the Field of Home Economics.”

Mrs. Woods Guest

Members of the Theta chapter,

Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will}:

entertain with a party tonight for

Mrs. James Woods.

1224 N. Oxford st, will

Mrs. Charles

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1945

Anna Ratcliffe To Be Bride of Kenneth Apple | Dr. A. E. Cory io Rea

Double-Ring Vows Miss Anna Ratcliffe will Becon

[the bride of T. Bgt. “Kenneth

Apple, U. 87 A. A. F., it 8:30 o'cloc tonight in the Centenary Christi church, Dr, A. E. Cory will re the double-ring ceremony The bride is the -daughter of M and ‘Mrs. Benjamin X. Ratell 3330 N. Brookside pkwy., and M| Apple's parents are Mr, and M Arthur Apple; 1104 N, Oxford A program of bridal music will | given by Miss Alice Jane Andre vocalist, and Miss Pauline Toll organist. : Mr. Ratcliffe will give his daugh ter in marriage. Bhe will wear white satin gown fashioned with fitted bodice, sweetheart necklif trimmed in seed pearls, long tapered sleeves and a full skirt extendiy into a train, Her two-tiered fingertip veil w fall from a half-hat of lace a orange blossoms. She will carry white satin Bible topped with white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Martha Ratcliffe will be sister's maid of honor. She will in shell’! pink made with r mance neckline, three-quarte length sleeves and a. full m quisette skirt. Her bouquet will of Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaid will be M Dorothy Ratcliffe, another sis of the bride. Hér dress will be ice blue satin and marquisette af she will wear a match Juliet cap and veil. She will ca a bouquet of Briarcliff roses. Patricia Ratcliffe, also 4 sist of the bride, will be the flower gi Capt. Milton E. Kohl, U. A. A. F, Dayton, will serve as b man and the ushers will be william Wright, U., 8. A A. and H. A. Veit. After a reception in the home the ‘bride's parents, the couple leave for a short trip:~ The brid groom will be stationed at Mi Beach, Fla,

Events

CLUBS

Aperio. 12:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Ro ert C. Newby, 117 W. 35th, ho ess. “History of Chinese Liter ture,” Mrs. Glen Weber, Fall Creek Garden. 2 p. m, Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147 Ke wood, hostess. “This Is Q World” (Sears); “Rich Poor Land” , (Chase); “Co vation Primer” (Bromfield), } John H. Waldo. Election. Castle Craig chap, I. T.-8. C,| . p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Earl Wise 5202 W. 15th, hostess. M Noble Reynolds, speaker, Irvington chap, I. T.-8. C. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Gerald Bak 19 N. Sheridan, hostess. “Ch and the Outer World" M Thomas J. Marshall, Mayflower chap, I. T.-8. C. 12 p. m. Mrs. Annah E. Core, 2 Fernway, hostess. Mrs. Jules Z ter, speaker. Mrs. George Ru Mrs. Guy Byrd, special” gue “ SORORITIES

City Oouncil, Beta Sigma Phi p. m. Fri. D. A. R. chapter ho Patriotic party. -Miss Thel Valentine, chairman. Alpha chap., Omega Phi Tau. 6 p. m. today: Severin hotel. The ater party. Zeta chap, Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. today. In the Cotta

he the hostess.

lunchroom, Valentine dinner.

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