Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1945 — Page 13
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Numerous Reservations Are Made « For Buffet Supper at Propylaeum
SEVERAL PARTIES ARE BEING PLANNED for the buffet supper to be held at 6 o'clock Sunday evening in the Propylaeum. After the supper a musical program will be given by Mrs. William H. Ball, Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs.
John 8S, Wright, Brodehurst Elsey and Miss Marie Collins. Others who will have parties are Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Balke, Mesdames William M. Louden, John W. Coffey, C. Fred Davis, Wil= liam Allen Moore -and Samuel L. Shank and Miss Ella Marthens. Also at the supper will be Messrs. and Mesdames Leroy Kahler, Paul
" Richey, Ernest M. Sellers, Edward Lynn, Edward Knight, Claus Best,
William Perry Hahn and Howard Meeker, Dr. and Mrs. John J, Bibler, Mesdames Ethel M. Rathert, Hugh J, Baker and Frank C. Groninger, Misses Mary Hostetter, Anna Reade, Margaret Simonds and Grace L. Brown.
Additional Patrons Listed for Artists’ Ball ADDITIONAL PATRONS HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED for the Indiana Artists club's “Unrationed Costume” ball to be held Saturday night at the Athenaeum. Among them are Dr. and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky, Col. and Mrs. William C. Pollock, Messrs, and Mesdames J. K. Lilly III, B. C. Moore, Owen E, Morrell, Robert L. Mason, T. E. Snodgrass, Miller Sherman, R. F. Borkenstein, R. L. Gehrt, El Lilly, Mark Honeywell, George Martin, William Byram Gates and Jack Rhoades, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres and Miss Lucy Taggart. Mr, and Mrs. Ford, H. Kaufman and Mr, and Mrs. Curry Bohm will entertain guests at the dance. Guests of the Kaufmans will
. be Messrs, and Mesdames Karl Stegemeler, Charles Israel, B. F.
Lacy and Norman C. Green, Mrs. Marguerita Farkas, Miss Marguerite Hurley, Russell Langsenkamp and James Sutherland. Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph Burkholder, Harold Quinlan and Walter Lutz will attend with the Bohms. ® = =» re» 8 ®. » Other parties being planned are those of Mrs. and Mrs. Ruthven Byrum, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson. Also attending the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFeely, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Corbett, Mrs. John Worth Armbruster and Miss Gladys Gilliatte. Several persons have contributed pictures to be used as awards for the costumes. The pictures are being exhibited this week in the window of Lyman Brothers. The contributors are Dale Bessire, L. O. Griffith, E. K. Williams, Gordon Mess, Paul Shideler, Elmer Taflinger and George Jo' ‘Mess, Mr. Bohm, Mrs. Evelyn Mess and Miss Leota W. Loop.
Easter Events at Meridian Hills A NUMBER OF RESERVATIONS have been made for Easter dinner at the Meridian Hills Country club. They include those of Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Kerr, Dr. and Mrs, Charles E. Harrison, Dr. Francis E. Bibbing, Messrs. and Mesdames Philip F. Holton, Paul G. Moffett, Robert C. Becherer, William P. Cooling, J. S. Smith, Carl McCann, Irving M. Malsch, Arthur Baxter and R. Norman Baxter. Also, Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Hagedon, A. M. Campbell, Horace E. Shonle, Robert C. Wallace, F. L. Warner, G. B. Taylor, Roy Sahm, William Evans, Arthur E. Krick, William H. Howard, Frederick Grumme, Al A. Young, Thomas F. Carson, C. D. Rau,
"R. 3ruce Fogle, G. B. McGuire, Verne A. Trask, R. W. Spiegel, J. D.
Harrington, E. D. Campbell, Dixon Guy, James B. Newcomb and Harry J. Berry. : Others who have made reservations are Messrs. and Mesdames George S. Olive, T. Shannon Perkins, Horace E. Storer and R. M. Bennett, Mesdames Henriette K. Matkin, Ralph H. Edgerton, Maybelle Mayer, Stewart A. Greene and Russell R. Hippensteel. » ” | n " » Among reservations for the Easter egg hunt Saturday at the club are those of Mesdames Earl W. Mericle, B. E. Lapenta, Donald M. Ream, R. M. Bennett, Fredric E. Crostreet, James S. Browning, H. G. Baxter, Robert H. Rhodehamel, Paul Lee Hargitt, Robert Davy Eaglesfield, L. Roscoe Sincler, Donal Draper, Ferdinand Fiege, Berkley W. Duck Jr., C. C. Knox, Irby 8. DeFenelon and Jack N. Gulling,
. ”" »” Lad oe » Lod ’e
“Pretty Bangles”
To Give Her for
Easter... BRACELETS
OF STERLING SILVER
$1.20
Each
20% Federal Tax Included
Buy them singly or by the dozen,
29 wut auton S
By LOUISE FLETCHER
Times Woman's Editor ., THE CARPING MALE who makes cracks about women’s hats got his come-
‘L.uppance yesterday after-
noon. He was put inshis place—gently but firmly— by the women’s affairs. committee of the Civic theater. : The committee members, staging a “crazy hat” tea in Block's auditorium, demonstrated that the skypleces worn by women could be made funnier than men claim they are now. And not only that, they showed that the hats mama and grandma wore had today's toppers licked straight across the board dn the “crazy hat” race. Mrs. Thomas L. Neal fetched out part of her collection of by‘gone hat styles to send mama and grandmarha’s"fashion reputation glimmering It seems that mama and grandmama had hats so big as to threaten development of cauliflower ears for the wearer, 8's =» IT WAS IN the open or freehand ‘class of crazy hats that
several of the Civic members shone. Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, wife of the mayor, appeared wear‘ing a draped mop turban while another member wore a nest of tinted Easter eggs. Still others chose concoctions involving everything from automobile - hub caps to culinary implements and the contents of the vegetable bin. » » » BLOCK'S END OF the style show featured Easter bonnets by designers whose lines are sold in the store’s French room. There was a tiny black straw by Florence. Reichman, made with a pouf of sequin-studded pink feathers at center front. There were wide, wide cartwheels and towering postilion crowns designed by Adrian. Keneth Hopkins of Beverly Hills, Cal, was represented, too. One of his designs was a medium brimmed navy straw bonnet wreathed with field flowers, while red- velvet roses trimmed a red cartwheel hat. Flower-bedecked numbers vied with tailored types, the first for dress-up occasions dnd the latter for companions to suits. Additional designers whose hats were modeled were Laddie Northridge, Germaine Montabert, G. Howard Hodge, Edgar Lorie, Harrysoh, Jeanne Tete, Lydia and’ Alice May.
.
Church Groups Will Meet
Three circles of the Women's council of University Park Christian church will meet tomorrow. Members of the Dorcas circle will have a covered dish luncheon in the church. Mrs. Dan Hackerd will be
Mrs. Edith Montieth, 112 W. 44th st.;. will be the hostess at a sandwidh luncheon for member's of the
Sheen BAG yous The. teader
will be Mrs. Pau] Preston... Mrs.” Lola, Roberts will be" the leader for the Ambra Hurt division’s . luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. Ralph Harrison, 735 W. 43d st.
Card Party Tonight
Mrs. Etta Jackson is the arrangements chairman for a public card party to be held at 8 p. m. today by the Ladies Auxiliary to the International Association of Machinists, 278. The party will be in Machinists’ hall, 49%: 8S. Delaware st.
Visits in East Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Museum director, has gone east where he will visit art exhibits in New York, Philadelphia and Washington.
Sorority Session
Members of the Kappa Beta Chi | sorority will meet at 8 p. m, today in the home of Mrs. William Fogleson, 343 S. Dearborn st.
To Get Fhose
and
in Person
Don't Wait Too Late!
EASTER BUNNIES EASTER BASKETS
EASTER NOVELTIES! and See Peter Rabbit
ON OUR _ FAMOUS \._. FOURTH FLOOR
CHARLES MAYER AND COMPANY |
29 West Washington Street
the study leader. |
.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28,1945 RE
Crazy Hat" Tea Brings. Out Some oe Not Meant for. Easter _
THESE ARE NOT FOR EASTER-—the headpieces worn yesterday to a “crazy hat” tea given in Block's auditorium by the women's affairs committeé of the Civic theater, In the photo at left Mrs. Ralph T. Simon wears the inner workings of an angel-cake pan which sprouts blossoms and veiling from its open
“crown.”
REAL EASTER BONNETS—chosen from Block’s French room, were
modeled during the tea.
An Adrian design (left) borrows its inspiration from the coachman’s hat. It's of silver gray felt, banded in matching satin, and tucked in at back is a sprig of white flowers.
During Foreign.
this week and texts of the Dumbarfon: Oaks proposals are being dis-
‘| tributed.
Mrs. Max {Foster of “the, committee will discuss “THe San Francisco United Natiolis’ Conference” at a supper meeting for members of the Quest club tonight. On Tuesday the Breakfast club will discuss “Dumbarton Oaks” and Mrs. Foster will be the leader.
Health Council Meets
At a supper meeting of the Young Professional Women’s club on April 5, Mrs. E. Brown Ransdell will speak on “The Purpose and Principles of the Proposed United Nations Organization.” The Health Education council held a round-table discussion last night on “The United Nations and Post-War Health.” Miss Mabel Kempf was" the leader and special emphasis was laid upon efforts through international co-operation to prevent epidemics threatened as an aftermath of the war. The “United Nations Conference” will be discussed at a meeting of the Hawthorne Monday Nighters’ group April 5 in the community center.” Mrs. Foster will be the speaker,
Panel Discussion The public affairs committee will meet the same day with Mrs. Ransdell and Mrs. Leonard A. Smith leading a panel discussion on the recent, inter-Amerigan conference at
Central Y.W.C.A. Groups Plan Study of Dumbarton Oaks Policy Week
. As a part of the observance of foreign-policy week in the state, the central Y. W. C. A. will sponsor study of the Dumbarton Oaks proposals in meetings scheduled by Y. W. groups during the next two weeks, The public affairs committee of the Y. W. is promoting the discussions and is providing leaders and speakers. is sponsoring a united nations poster exhibit in the lobby and cafeteria
The committee also
| Mexico, City and the Song United
BYE Wr RAPE Sy
Mrs. Jack C. Fetters (cenier) won first prize for her surrealist | masterpiece—a floor mop surmounted by Christmas tree ornaments, |
a silver bird and poplar leaves. “Vitamin content” is the name for Miss Helen G. Coffey's creation (right) On a foundation of escarole are carrot curls, a beet rose,
. a spray of green onions and siring-bean cardrops.
Keneth Hopkins created this quaint navy straw bonnet (¢enter) with its broad ribbon streamers and wreath of field flowers. Russian in ancestry is a Hattie Carnegie turban (right) made of rows and rows of navy belting ribbon. and white pique “rickrack” points.
NANOS CORTcrohod: rea
Plans for a Y. W. orioins] poster exhibit to be héld next month will be completed at the committee’s meeting. Themes for the posters are “Foreign Affairs Are Your Affairs” and “International Co-opera-tion in One World Is a Necessity.” Two groups met today for’ discussions on “The Dumbarton Oaks Proposals.” Mrs, Ransdell addressed members of the Indianapolis Y. W. directors’ board and Mrs.* Foster was the speaker at the Swing Shift club meeting.
Navy Auxiliary Books Dance
The Navy. Club auxiliary, ship 42, will entertain with a dance tomorrow night for the graduating class at the naval radio training school. The dance will be held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Guests will include Lt. Cmdr. R. C. Hall and the school's staff of instructors and their wives. Others will be Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Miller, Merle Carver and James Long, Misses Caroline Gowen,’ Phyllis Barker, Betty Estes and Norma Walton, The dinner chairmen are Mrs. J. D. Young and Mrs. C. A. Fields. Mrs. Hubert Wann is in sharge of entertainment.
Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given -
VARIETY IN EGG PLANT DISHES is certainly scarce. . where you go about all you get is the big crosswise slices dipped in -diluted egg. then in flour and crumbs and pan-fried. . When today's recipe was developed in my kitchen the other day
No matter
|I was delighted with the simplicity of the preparation and .with the
5 » FRIDAY ‘MENUS - Breakfast Chilled blerided orange and grapefruit juice, Hot cooked wheat cereal. Toast. Jelly. ; Luncheon Egg plant supreme (see recipe). Leftover ham loaf. Toasted French rolls. Fruit flavored gelatine. ¥ Dinner Lobster stuffed eggs in tomato sauce. Fried potatoes Buttered broccoli.
Mixed green ‘salad.
| delicious réfreshing flavor and appearance of the combination.
» ” o
Egg plant supreme: . Four tbsps. shortening, 1: c. onion, diced, ? green pepper cut in pieces, 1 ¢. diced celery, 2% c. tomatoes (No. 2 can), 3 c: diced egg plant; 1% “tsps. salt, tsp. pepper, 1 tsp. sugar, 1% 0 butter or margarine, % c. fine bread crumbs, Melt fat, add onion, .green pepper, celery and saute until transparent. Then add next 5 ingredients and cook for 15 mins. or until egg plant is tender. Top with buttered bread crumbs, made by melting butter and stirring in erumbs. Sprinkle buttered crumbs over egg plant as it is served. Serves 4 to 6.°
Homemakers Meet
The East rs Home- |
Fashion Shoe-Scoop of the Year! Wasson’s New
NON-RATIONED RAFFIA
Gaily bright and smartly right for North or South!—Wedgies of America's best raffia with ALL OVER RAFFIA soles. And they're NOT RATIONED. You'll wear them with dresses, suits and casuals. You'll wear them day and night. And they feel as wonderful as they look,
16.95
PAGE 13
8 Newcomers’
TIER R Re re I oe
Card Party Arranged
Event Will Be Held At Ayres’ Monday
Luncheons and the announces | ment of new officers appear in the | organization news. | Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell, 611 | Broadway, will be the hostess Mone | day at a 1 p. m. luncheon for menie | bers of the Daughters of the Brit« lish Empire. | The program will be on “Current | Events” and assisting the hostess {will be Mesdames Frank Weaver, | C. C. Gardner and W. M. Bleloch {and Miss Margaret Seegmiller.
| L A 12:30 a.m. luncheon will be held- | Monday at Ayres’ by the News | comers’ club. A card party in the | auditorium will follow. Mrs, George Campbell is in charge |of reservations. and the hostess | committee. includes Mrs. James C, Gill, chairman; Mesdames Borden Purcell, Lisle B. Palmer, Charles | Fairman and John Fetterhoff,
The Green Thumb Garden club | wil! meet next Wednesday in the | iome of Mrs. C. A..Weesner, 125 8, | Johanson ave. Mrs. John L. Davis | will discuss “How Do You Pronounce | 162" and “Roses and How They~== | Grow” will be the topic of 4 tallgi~ by Mrs. George Pavord: | Mrs. Howard Aldrich was elected ‘president -at a recent meeting, | Other new officers are Mrs. H. I, | Hasbrook, vice president, and Mrs, S. G. Wilmer, secretary-treasurer,
| The 30th anniversary of the Coe | terie club was celebrated at a recent | meeting of the group in the home of Mrs. Baxton White, Thompson rd.
Olson-Harlan Rite
Is Announced
{ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Harlan, Indianapolis, announce the mar= | Hage of their daughter, Etta, and {Lt. Col. Clitford B. Olson, White | River S. D. | The ceremony was read Sunday {in a chapel at Hendricks Field, Fia., {by Chaplain Comer H. Hastings, | Maj. and Mis. Vance Larrabee were { the couple's only attendants. | The bride is a graduate of Ohio State university and Lt. Col. Olson attended the South Dakota School | of Mines, Rapid City, S. D.
“ Rector Is Speaker
The Girls’ Friendly society met {last night in the Christ Episcopal !church parish house. The Rev. BE | Ainger Powell, rector, was the | speaker. $