Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1945 — Page 14

* home of Miss Margaret Seegmiller,

Mothers Clubs Wil! Sponsor Program

Speaker to Give Talk #8 On ‘Being a Parent’ |}

A program for parents is a highlight of organization activities R scheduled for this week. X Dr. Roy A. Burkhart of the First Community church in Columbus, O.. will be the speaker Friday night at a parents’ \ meeting sponsered by the Mothers Club council of |'% the Indianapolis Free Kindergar-; ten society. His talk, “Being a Parent To- |i day,” will be giv-| en at 8 o'clock in : . the War Memorial | auditorium. The] speaker is the au-

Dr. Burkhart hor of “Guiding Individual Growth” |

and “Thinking About among other books. Before the meeting, Dr. rst) will be the guest of the kindergarten society's directors at a din-| ner-conference in the Y. W. C. A. - with a group of educators, minis- 8 ters and social workers, 3

Marriage,”

Chief Petty Officer George P® Stumpf, U. S. N. R, and Mrs. | Charles Huff of the Red Cross, will | i address members - of the Perry | 2 Township War Mothers club at 1:30 fe 0. m. tomorrow: in the Edgewood school. Officers will be elected and committee chairmen will give their annual reports. |

A public card party will be hefl, : at 8 p. m. tomorrow by the Ladies |; Auxiliary to the International As-| sociation of Machinists 278. Mrs. Etta Jackson will be the chairman Lod for the party to be held in Machinists’ hall, 49% 8. Delaware st. |

Founders’ day will be observed |

tomorrow by the Emmaus Luther-| all-events dress of scarlet jersey (lef

an P.-T. A. at a noon luncheon in| Py black passementerie detachable the school. The Rev. R. A. Mar-| | quardt will speak at 2 p. m. | NEA Staff Members of the Aviation 171, PARIS, Feb. 27.—A preview American Legion auxiliary, met to- “liberation”

—shows the sobering influence whi have had on life in general.

They are not devoid, however, of tl them the stamp of a Paris model.

| yardage available either. The allocation of all transport the carrying of foodstuffs has cause

has resulted in the ‘almost complete

of Paris spring fashions coilections which ran to extremes in luxury ard frivolity

Outrageous hats are giving way

Here are a few of the new modes to be featured In spring fashion collections of leading Paris couturiers.

Marcel Rochas is showing an t) with a dramatic touch provided collar and skull-cap to match.

By ROSETTE HARGROVE

Writer -first since the ch present conditions in France

to much more moderate styles. 1at touch of fantasy which .gives Because straws are scarce, there

will be a great use of fabrics for hats, though there is not too much

to more urgent war needs and d tremendous delays in deliveries

of fabrics here. Then too, the lack of coal throughout most of Franc e

standstill of mills and looms.

——THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fi irst Previews of Paris Fashions i Spr ing Arri ive

The sleeve treatment is new. Robert Piguet has designed a two-piece ensemble (center) comprising a slender dress with restrained front fullness and a jacket relieved by cuffs and collar embroidered in gold |

thread and turquoise beads.

with slim black skirt for mid-season chic, is also by Marcel Rochas. |

Furthermore, and dyestuffs w to be seen in future collections.

toward prints,

Paris fast

industry needs

as most of the requirements of the luxury trade must te im } their needs will be filled only after the more essential industries Ye

been supplied.

manufacturers teil will be evidenced in the extremely narrow range of colors (statue which stands in the Fogel S| It is practically impossible today for manufacturers to produce a good black or navy blue, for example. A range of reds and shades of greige and beige are highlighted for spring. The low fabric stocks also are responsible for the two-toned styles | perhaps because everybody which make use of odd lots of material; which are more available than solid colors. For the time being, though, there is no question of expor ons or luxury goods of any kind to the United Std raw materials of every kind to get going ag

TUESDAY, 27, 1945

BL ist Hostesses For Exhibit

‘Hi, Neighbor’ Show To End Saturday

*% Additional hostesses have been fj announced for the Camp Fire Girls’ {|“Hi, Neighbor” exhibit being held this week in Block's auditorium. The display will end Saturday. Mrs. Gilbert Richey will be the

chairman tomorrow and will be i assisted by Mesdames W. L. Georgen, William Miller, John

§ | Schlenck, Paul Griffith, F. A. Whipple, Lucy Brooks, J. W. Graves and 2 Lowell Fisher and Miss Alma Porter. : The hostesses for Thursday will be Mrs. Bert Hewitt, chairman; Mesdames Orie Smith, Lola Eller, Frank Burns, William Bassett, Lloyd Byrne, Earl Stumpf and W. H. Bernhardt. On Friday the hostesses will include Mrs. Whipple, chairman; Mesdames Charles Ludy, Mae Wheeler, James Marlowe, P. W. Zimmer and | Robert Pritchard and Miss Laura Hanna. ‘| Saturday's chairman will be Miss Julia Winings. Mrs. S. W. Cochran was the hostess chairman today and §| her assistants were Mesdames V. S. | McNabb, L. J. Raye, E. A. Dougherty, Ross Halgren, James Mohler, W. H Trunick, J. FP. Price and C. E. % | Hostettler, Miss Edith Hall and Miss Irma Frazier. <

Is Detined Ain, Columnist: .

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

The, greige jersey jacket (right) teamed Ih, YOU REMEMBER that Willj | Rogers once said he had never met | |a man. he didn’t like. “

me that the lack of chemicals | Those words are carved on his | | Memorial at Claremore, Okla. was a very famous man in he time, and famous people are usually generous about liking everybody, is so

also for the sudden trend

jwonderful to them. pr Take Mrs. Roosevelt as another Sometimes she’s almost I¥e on the subject. Ig tells about getting into New| BE Bbways and how men rise to #F. a seat and other passen- | @eRfully volunteer to point |

Comings and Goings Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons is spending several days in New York. « + « Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Whyte returned home yesterday after visit in Hot Springs, Va.

D. B. E. Meeting

The Daughters of the British Empire will meet next Monday in the

day in the War Memorial building. Mrs. Nelle Caldwell presided. Clubs Mrs. Borothiy Davis, 427 E. 224 st, will entertain the Zetathea club | tomorrow. The speaker, Mrs. A.C. | Caldwell and Mrs. Pearl Jordan, | will talk on the Scandinavian coun- | tries and their people. y v A meeting of the Home Economics S ‘ W club will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- tate riers row at the Indianapolis Power | ve & Light Co. “Food Problems of | ill Address Today” will be Mrs. Harriet G. West's | topic. Mrs. Jimes Jay and Mrs. | George Goss will be hostesses. ‘Educators Miss Ida Conner, supervisor of ! the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten | A group of Indiana authors willl society, will speak tomorrow at a | {speak next Monday at a meeting Of | 1:30 p.m. meeting of the Stephen | Foster School Mothers’ club. Mrs. | ithe Council Administrative Robert-Wilks and Mrs. Carol Eades | {Women in Education. The meeting | will be hostesses at the meeting in | [will be at 3:45 p:- m. in the D. Al R.| the kindergarten. |chapter house." ~~ # The 25th anniversary of the| Mrs. Grace. Golden will introdug Bide-A-Wee club will be celebrated’ the speakers. They will be Mrs. | today at a 6 p.m. dinner in the [Jeanette Covert Nolan and Mrs. | home of Miss Dora Montieth, 2105 (Marian Mason Swain, Bloomington; | N. Delaware st. {Mrs. Laura Long, Columbus, Ind, Mrs. Seth E. Elliott will give a and Mrs, Helen Boy. Higgins, Mrs. biography of Catherine the Great |Kate Gambold Dyer, Misses Evelyn tomorrow at the Inter Nos club's |Sickels, Mabel Leigh Hunt and meeting. Mrs, E. C. Rumpler, 345 | {Augusta Stevenson, all of IndianN. Ritter ave. will be the hostess. |2POlis. : Mrs. Wallace W. Turpin will speak | MTs. Clotilde "Embree Funk, an on “Rasputin.” Indiana artist, also will be inThe Friendly Twelve club will a os ary Shote, meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the J home of Mrs. Ralph Fears, 965 E. [phine O’Brien, will sing. The group Morris st. will be accompanied by Mrs. Beulah * { McColgin. | Miss Lucille Calvert and Miss Edna Meschke will pour at the tea after the meeting. Wednesday Club To Entertain The . Wednesday Afternoon club will haveca party at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Broadway Methodist- church. The honor guests] will be the members’ husbands.

5725 Carrollton ave, Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Franklin McCray, Arthur Holt and Frederick Richardson. R. W. Jones and H. D. Sommers

Just Arrived A

L. E, S8hott, J. Roy Horne, P. C. Nicoles, J. W. Spicer, R. L. Guedel,

Fieomnin

Those Stunning

JEWEL BOXES

« of

golors- of red, tan and blue. They made: trey and ring compartment. Meas. inches with 3-inch depth. Metal fastener.

in sewing case $10.00 ” Mail and. Phone. Orders

Carefully Filled and Gompany anit

The hostesses will be Mesdames |e

(Mrs, | hostesses.

Genuine Leather |f prem

Neatly lined inside and |

Society—

MISS MARTINE GRIFFING "HORNE and Ensign

Raymond John Justak, U. S. N. day in the First Presbyterian church in Niles, Mich. Guy Wallace Simon read the double-rin

R., were married ThursDr. ceremony.

The bride is the daughtey of Mr and Mrs. William

McHenry Horne and Ensign Justak's

Denis are Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Justak, Whiting. Miss Nancy Horne ‘was her sister's maid of honor and Nancy McCullough, Shreveport, La., cousin of the bride, was the ringbearer,. Midshipman Robert Paulin, U.S.N.R.: Detroit, served

as best man. Immediately for Lake Bistineau, La. will go to San Francisco The bride attended Northwestern university and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Ensign Justak was graduated from Northwestern and is a Delta Upsilon fraternity member.

Madge Tyner to Be Wed

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES TY-!

NER announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Madge,

to Jacob S. Koontz, son of Mrs. | Jacob Koontz, Decatur. The wed-|

ding will be at 2:30 p. m. Saturday - in the English Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer. The Rev, William H. Eifert, pastor of the church, will officiate at ine] single-ring service: Miss Bernice Tyner will becher sister’'s- only attendant and Bred P. Risser. will serve as best man. Mr. Koontz is a graduate of the “Indiana University School of Law

The couple will be at home in Ot

tawa, Ill.

Showers Planned

MRS. GEORGE COSTAS will entertain in her home tomorrow night with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. The guests! will include Mesdames Tyner, R W. Lambert, Thaddeus R. MacCartie Jr.” Joseph Toner and Albert: Shaffstall, Misses Bernice Tyner, Helen Eckstein, Helen Williams, Rosemary -Leauty and Lillian Richardson Another miscellaneous shower will be given Thursday night by

Mrs. Leland A. Kirkpatrick in her homg. Among the guests will be Mesdames Tyner, K. V. Weidner, B. J. Brown; G. O. Powell, Mac-

Cartie and Carrie A. Heiny, Misses Bernice Tyner, Thelma Mason, Jean Monfort and Vicky Koval, Dinner Tomoriow A dinner will be held at 7:30 p. m

tomorrow by the Kappa Beta Chi sorority, meeting at 2217 Southeast- | ern ave. Mrs. Owen" Biggs and! Elmer StoltZ will be the

[EASTER 1S JUST AROUND THE CORNER Are you going to be embarrassed ‘by

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following the ceremony the couple left After spending sever

al days there, they

Guild Chapters i ‘Meet at

Adaptable

Licorice black stripes and a shiny patent belt make this lemony yellow Stonecutter. pin-

point crepe dress a cool sun companion. The extended shoulder, convertible neckline and casual drape of the skirt make the frock adaptable - either for spectator sports wear or, with a change of accessories, for less Informal occasions, (Wasson's,)

a flavor

2 lift

Ks to her when she is! how pleasant, affable , he people invariably

"doy. her newspaper 3 1 was Mriting |. fBet corner swhen | her car.and

Servi ice Center

8 ki take me| wherever T wanted $0.g0.. Such litSeveral units of the White Cross| tle acts of 3 x fomewhat | | surprising. of the

‘guild have scheduled meetings for| lessential kin 1 (this week. The sessions will be In|nes of the pec

{the guild's service center | Quaker, Olive ~Branch, Friendly, pMAYEE SO. Hato he pct | White Banner and--Brightwood Jr.|dent’s wife and hastened pay; = | groups will meet tomorrow and on homage. That |Thursday the Music and Broad | " ‘Ripple Methodist divisions will h overacting.. . Those of us ShkioRs. "| famous, and who are.shoves around i in subways, may . be - offered Groups meeting Friday are the | occasional rides, but.-the divers Sun Rae and Clermont Community, never fump out and beg us t@ be {while Municipal Gardens Jr., River- |seated. About the best they ders {side Park Jr, West Michigan and to open the door and ask us in. |Minniheca Scouts divisions will meet | Famous mg¢n and women nearly [Satumay. {always get good treatment from the The North Methodist dnit met to-| | public. But kindness must at all {day and the Pifty-first Street! {times be judged by how kindly obMethodist and Wallace Street Pres: scure people treat one another, byterian divisions held sessions yes- | Se———————— terday.

borli- "

Er eg |

Joins Faculty Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. Feb. 27.—

Local Men Judge Miss Bonnie Jean Clark, Berkeley, Cal, recently was appointed in-

Army Art Show Henrik M.|structor in home economics at De-

Donald M. Mattison, Mayer and David K. Rubins visited | Pauw university, Dean Edward R.| Miss |

Camp Atterbur ecently to. serv Bartlett announced today. Pp y » y i oor will begin her work on as judges for an army -art show

March 5.

there, te ——————— enti Winning entries in the exhibit Election Monday {will be sent to Columbus, O. to

The Adelia chapter of the International Travel-Study club will meet at 6:30 p. m, next Monday n the Y. W. C. A. to elect officers. Mrs. Bruce Powell will ‘be the speaker and Mrs. Hugh Williams the hostess chairman.

appear in the 5th service command | [regional exhibition, where final en- | {tries will be chosen for the na-| |tional army art show to be held | 1 {in Washington, Messrs. Mattison, Mayer and | Rubins - also will judge the eniris] { from Stout field and Ft. Harrison. | | Several cash prizes to be awarded | Bridge 1 Part ty y Held { locally have been donated by Theo- | Members of the Kappa chapter, |dore Griffith, A. W. Herrington, Eli | Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, had a | Lilly, J. P. Frenzel and Hugh McK. |bridge party last night in the home Landon and Mrs. - Julian Bobbs. of Mrs, Jack Hutchison, Post rd.

T iSpagliett

A 3 A § Red Ris fp garlic bread.

| Braised liver with onions

{child 27 ¢, for each adult.

{the public schools, and Miss Eve-| {lyn Sickels,

“jumped out of her caf ‘looks Hike, 3

FEB.

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given" =

THE roLLoWING RECIPE WILL ENABLE vou to turn out cookies that appear and taste as good as they are in food value. They have that pebbly, chopped, crunchy peanut crust all over and are tender, tasty and fruity on the inside. As an accompaniment to simple fruit dessérts or plain snacks or to tuck inte lunch boxes, they are hard to beat. 8 8 ” “ » » : Yar WEDNESDAY MENUS Oatmeal-peanut. cookies: One and Breakfast one-half c. sifted all- ~Jurpose flour,

: ly tsp. salf, 3 tsp. soda, !i tsp. Stewed apricots and prunes. cinnamon, 6 tbsps. granulated sug-

French toast. ar, 6 tbsps. brown sugar, 1 tsp. Strawberry jam.. {lemon rind, '4 c. shortening, 1% e. Luncheon oatmeal, ': c¢. raisins, 4 ec. hot Cream of corn soup. water, 1 egg, beaten, 1 c. finely Cottage cheese. . chopped peanuts. Chopped water cress -and sliced| Sift together flour, salt, soda, tomato on whole wheat bread. cinnamon and sugar. Add lemon

Ice cream. rind. Cut in shortening until mixDinner ture resembles coarse crumbs, Add Pork hocks and sauerkraut. oatmeal and raisins. Add hot

{water slowly to beaten egg; add te

Lyonnaise potatoes. {dry Ingredients ‘mixing well. Shape

Rutabaga and apple. Stewed tomatoes. {into small balls, Rye bread. | peanuts and place on greased

Oatmeal-peanut cookies (see recipe).|cookie sheet. Flatten cookie down Milk to drink: Three ¢. for each |with glass. ' Bake in a 375 degree F. child; 1 c¢. for each adult. Today's oven for 15 mins. Yield: 7 dozen, points—30 blue for corn. ; y & » *

gs nll Prune nut cake: Wash 1 c¢. une THURSDAY MENUS cooked prunes, place in strainer [over small pan of water. Cover and Breakfast

: steam for 7 mins. Remove and cool. Orange and grapefruit juice mixed: Sift 1 c. sifted cake flour with % Poached egg on whole wheat toast. tsp baking powder and % tsp. salt. Extra slices toast and jam. |Beat three egg yolks and 3 egg {whites separately. Beat : c. sugar into egg yolks and fold another '; e, sugar’ into the stiffly ‘beaten egg | whites. Fold the whites into the {yolks and gradually add the sifted [flour mixture, folding in after each |eddition. Cut flesh of prunes into {small pieces, dust with small amount of the flour mixture and add with

Luncheon

with tomato. mushroom

sauce

Rhubarb sauce.

Dinner

| Mashed potatoes

|Brown butter carrots with toasted |1 tsp. vanilla and % c. chopped wale |

nut meats. Mix well and pour into greased { Bread. 7-in. by 11-in, baking pan, having Prune nut cake (see recipe) bottom lined with waxed paper. Milk to, drink: Four c. for each | Bake at 350 degrees F. for 25 to 30 Today's | mins, Turn out on cooling rack. points—* red for 4 lb. ground beef. |Serve warm or cold.

cereal topping. { Perfection salad.

| . (Nurses Receive Class Bars

e/Four Programs Set ‘At the Odeon

: tudents in the Indi iv Mrs. Martha Rucker Griffin will | Students in t Indiana university give a violin recital at 8:30 p. m. | Training School for Nurses are i March 9 in the Odeon. She will be being awarded junior and senior {accompanied by Miss Imogene bars in exercises this week at the Pearson. { school’s center.

Students of Mrs. Alberta Speicher | Ga | Eaton will be presented in recitals] Among the Indianapolis girls whe

will receive their senior bars toe ‘at 8 p. m. Saturday and at 3 o'clock | : : ! {Sunday afternoon in the Odeon. j morrow. are Margaret Antrim, {Mary Helen Billings, Mary Q.

An organ recital will be given at] 8:30 p. m. March 7 by Miss Jean-| ette Rutherford. The program also will be in the Odeon. Miss Ruther-

! Bruner, Doris Coughlen, Dorothy L, Kaelin, Irene Kasle, Doris V. Reis{ner and Marian J. Stewart. The junior bars were given yes

oo student of Mallory terday and those who received them ’ were Mary Louise Finch, Dore othy Kubler, Mary Lee; Elizabeth A.W. S. to Megt Mickel, Janet Robertson, Betty

*The Butler university Association | | Jane Salb, Martha Van Sickle and of Women Students will meet at] Florence Wakeland. {3 p. m. tomorrow in Jordan hall. |

Mrs. Grace Granger, teacher rant act | placement department director in| SO? ont ty Session

ma sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m, {today in the home of Mrs. Gertrude Loftus, 2006 Brookside ave.

children's department | {supervisor at the Central library, will be the speakers

P. WASSON & C0.

x pat , NX * i —

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The Delta chapter, Chi Phi Gams - 1

TUESDA BARNABY

HOM big, | figur Company be handlir

1 Fixeo HI DROOP WOK

GONNA HEA

JANE

DEAR JANE king for adv] riting to you letter signed ld of a won abies and now at three of | other of thos o raise them heir father's elp? I think

SSOCIATL ONATE

The Federat ube, headed ames, has dons he community ittee. of Cri chool. The action of ppeals from t) ttee asking | g scholarship ates.

JOINS HO:

louis J. B eridian st. | ember of the he National enver for 10945

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