Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1945 — Page 14
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Society—
Junior League, Art Group Members
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Will Assist at Herron Art. Museum
MEMBERS OF THE
JUNIOR LEAGUE and the
Art Association of Indianapolis will be among the volunteer helpers during the showing of the miniature American rooms created by Mrs. James Ward Thorne of
- Chicago. The rooms will through Dec. 2 at the John
be on display from Sunday Herron Art museum.
The volunteers, as announced by Miss Blanche. Stillson, will
take care of ticket and catalog Junior league members will assist V. Wade as chairman. * »
sales during the exhibition, The in the mornings with Mrs. Harry
Her assistants will include Mesdames Donald Mattison, Charles
Leonard, William Snyder Hall,
Cornell W, Acheson, H,
J. Plerce,
Fisk Landers, Walton Shepard, Ward Grantham, Francis T. May-
berry, Richard Dickson, Howard
Carey, Albert Lang, Rudolf K.
Haerle, Willlam Dyer, Henrik M. Mayer, 8. R. Harrell, Erwin Stout,
Q. Myers Whitaker, Paul Hargltt, Kothe, Misses Elizabeth Meeker, and Katherine Gartland.
William Hamerstadt and William Sally Reahard, Mildred Milliken
Mrs. Robert Failey Heads Group MRS. ROBERT B. FAILEY is chairman of the art association
members who will be on duty in the afternoon.
They are Mesdames
Louis Segar, Edgar Kiser, Joseph Bloch, Lewis Lurie, William Schloss, Philip Adler, H. D. Goode, Charles D. Rau, Hugh Thornburg, Paul
Adams, Donald Jameson, Raymond Mead, Harvey Elam,
Wendell
Sherk, Charles Schaf, Robert Glass, Charles Mayer, John Jameson,
Byron LaFollette, Rogers, J. K. Lilly, El Lilly, hill, Frank IL. Binford, Roy Bertha Jungclaus, James C. Car Hamer, H. T, Pritchard, Marion E.
Ottinger, Jewett V. Reed, Larue D,
Ernest Rupel, Mark Miller, John
Willlam Wissman, LeRoy Breunig,
William Ralph Reahard, C. E. WhiteE. Adams, Richard GG. Foltz, ter, Hal R. Keeling, Homer G, Ensley, E. Vernon Hahn, Ross C, Carter, William N. Wishard Jr, 1 Hillman and Paul Robertson,
Miss Elizabeth Haerle and Miss Florence Latham,
- » ” A personal shower will be g Bettijane Mosiman for Miss Jane
» ” » iven tomorrow - evening by Miss Shook. The party will be in the
Mosiman home and Mrs. Ken Mosiman will assist her daughter, Miss Shook and Albert W. Buschmann will be married Oct. 20 in
St, Paul's Episcopal church,
Among those invited to the shower
are Mrs. Wilbur B, Shook, the honor guest's mother; Mesdames
Robert Reid, ‘John Dean,
John Walker, Charles Penrose Jr, and
James Strawbridge, Misses Barbara Kiger, Mary Jo McGuire, Mary
Anne Pearce, Margaret Curle, Ann
Sayles and Divine Enright,
Helen Clever to Be Honored
A NUMBER OF PRE-NUPTIA
L PARTIES have been arranged
in honor of Miss Helen Clever, whose marriage to Maj. Robert E.
Lee will take place Oct. 20. The her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Conrad
wedding will be in the home of W. Clever,
A tea will be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Harry B. Pock
Jr. The party will be in the home Hoster. next Wednesday. It will be in Ay
of Mrs. Pock's sister, Mrs. George
Mrs. Frank J. English also will give a tea for Miss Clever
res’ tearoom and the guests will
include Mesdames Pock, Kenneth Speicher, Willlam Styring, Edgar 5 ‘Baum and Ralph Gery and Miss Susan McGaughey, "A luncheon and linen shower will be given Oct. 5 at the Meridian THis Country club by Mrs. Arthur Krick, and-there will be a lunch-
eon Oct, 13 ab the Propylaeum given by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz.
The
bride-to-be will be feted at a dinner to be given by Mrs. Baum on
‘oct. 14. ‘parties for Mus Clever,
Mesdames Speicher, Styring and Gery also are planning
Mr. and ure Carl W. Spiess will entertain with a ‘bridal dinner
‘Saturday evening for their daughter, Miss Dorisjeane Spiess, and
her flance, Lt. Alan Lee Crapo.
The couple will exchange vows
;Sunday in the Downey Avenue Christian church.
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Guests at the dinner will include the prospective bridegroom's
‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Crapo: Miss Lorraine SBpless, Cincinnati; Miss Marcia Lee Baker, Dayton, O.; the Rev. and Mrs,
: ‘F. W. Wiegmann, Mrs. Helen Ri
{Charlene Montgomery, Dalsy Jane
ce, Misses Jo Ellen Burroughs, Gray, Jean Eichaker and Betty
Van Arendonk, William and Dan Lore, Dana Orapo and Darl W.
‘Spiess Jr.
Advent Church Guild Lists Activities - Bt. Catherine's guild of the Ad‘vent Episcopal chureh will have its ‘opening fall meeting Monday. After a 1 p. m. luncheon, garments and articles collected for the annual Needlework guild roundup will be displayed. Mrs. Hugh Thornburg is the luncheon chairman. Mrs. Russell Sanders will review “The Townsman” (Sedges) under
sthe guild's sponsorship on Oct. 9.
Tickets for the event, at 1:30 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium, are being sold | by guild circles A through E.
Miss Connor Wed
A ceremony Sunday in the Catholic chapel at Ft. Leonard Wood united Miss Joan Connor and Cpl Victor Mueller, The bride's mother is Mrs, Harry N. Connor, 1512 N. Meridian st, and Mr. Mueller is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Mueller, 115 E. 13th st.
\Guild Plans Tea
The Marian guild of Marian eollege will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday | at the college. After the meeting, there will be a tea for mothers of | the students. ~~
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Fhlernational
Deferred Payments Easily Arranged
Charles Mayer & Company Mn Waking Sheet
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And now that
lerling
3 You may now purchase a complete service of the s : necessary pieces, plus tablespoons. | : Twelve Eight One , Tea Spoons, Regular .............. ...$2000 $19.33 $242 3 Desert Forks ......... saveinensaransss BTOD 3800 408 Dessert Knives ,......... sareissennsess 5050 1 336T 431 { Butter Spreaders, ¥. H. ......,......., 3800 2533 3.17 4 Cream Soup SPOONS ......ccovevniniin, 49.007 3267 408 Salad Forks, Individual ...,......e.0.. 48.00 32.00 "400 | ‘Table Spoon ............... Saba SHRI Sans seas ANAS One Six-Plece Place Setting ........,.. ..:. 2263 : Ji
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3 | AN
| mu rs. Ezell Hostess
1116 N. Capitol |}
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Misses Agnes Demaree, Joan right) are among the pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority arranging a pledge dance for Oct, 6. The event will be held from 9 p. m. until midnight at the Butler university chapter house.
n " » The pledge class of Zeta Tau]
Oct, 6 at the Butler university chapter house, Dancing will be from 9 p. m, until midnight. The theme for the event will be “Stars.”
The honor guests will include Mrs.
collegiate chapter president; Misses Sue Hartz, Leola Thomas, Judy Badger, Betty Handy, Harriet Lewis] and Joan Mawson and “presidents
Alpha sorority will give a dance | Franklin college chapters.
Edith Meiss, Miss Martha Demaree,| dick, decorations; Miss Wanda Sha-
Sells and Wanda Shafer (left to
Hn " ~ from the Indiana university ghd
The committee chairmen in charge of the dance are Miss Anna Jean Robb, hostesses and arrangements; Miss Agnes Demaree, refreshments; Miss Betty Jean Red-
fer, entertainment; Miss Velma Justus, publicity; Miss Joan Sells, hospitality, and Miss Darlene Clingman, special events.
The Bridal Sie it
ing marriages and a recent wedding.
Winings, 5335 N. Keystone ave. Mr, Mitchell is the son of Mrs. st. The rite will be at 8 p. m. next Wednesday in the parsonage of the Fairview Presbyterian church. The Rev, Virgil Ragan will officiate. The bride-to-be’s only attendant will be Miss Betty Mitchell, and Harold Finch will serve as best man, » H »
A ceremony Sept. 2 in the West Park Christian church united Miss Patricia McCafferty and Cpl. Rob‘E. Lisby. The Rev. - Leon Weatherman officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby McCafferty, 3231 W, Michigan st., and Mr, Lisby's parents are Mr, and Mrs, Earl Lisby, Bridgeport, Mrs. Willlam York and Mrs. Harry D. Sullivan will entertain Saturday night with a miscellaneous shower for the bride. The party will be in Mrs, York's home, 1247 N, Holmes ave. The guests will be Mesdames MecCafferty, Lisby, Fred Gideon, Howard Smothers, Simon Shelley and Edith Patton, Misses Helen Katterhenry, Peggy Melntyre and Faye Stillabower, = Also, Misses Thelma Trwin, Barbara King, Betty Murray, Betty Dorsey, Evelyn Goepper, Barbara Lucas, Norma Smith, Pearl Rice, Rosaline Martin, Mary Ward, Kathryn Landrey, Jo Ann Reed, Anita Read, Alice Carter, Alice Hughes, Florence Newlin, Ruth Pacala, Lavena Kiser and Ernestine Lambert. 4.» Miss Rachel Lee will become the bride of Pfc. Eugene McClain at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the Wallace Street Presbyterian church. The vows will be read by the Rev. Roy E. Mueller. Miss Lee's parents are Mr, and Mrs, Frank P. Lee, 7490 N. Wallace
| BE. McClain, 6018 Dewey ave Miss Joan Meyer will Lee's only attendant, best man will be
and serving
{ sity. The prospective
{ pean theater,
Mrs. Joe Ezell
ave. will be the hostess at 8 p. m,
| Beta Chl sorority,
Sorority Session
Joan Winings to Become Bride Of Cpl. Elmer Mitchell; Lisby-McCafferty Rite Read
The bridal notes are composed of the announcements of approach-
The approaching marriage of Miss Joan Marie Winings to Cpl. Elmer Mitchell is announced by her parents,
ter, Peggy, left today for Omaha,
fat, and the prospective bridegroom |fE is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Virgil{R
be Miss|§ John Kirk. |g
| Miss Lee attended Butler univer-|
bridegroom | i {has Just returned from the Euro-|SE
| today for a meeting of the Kappa | £
The Alpha chapter, Omega Kappa y | sorority, will meet at 8 p, m. today
Mr. and Mrs, George
Sara Jane Mitchell, 2121 Conrad
Sweeney-Kelly Ceremony to Be In Nebraska
¢ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8. Sweeney, 4440 Central ave., and their’ daugh-
Neb, to attend the wedding of their son, Lt. (jg) Thomas M. Sweeney, U. 8. N. R.
ey and Miss Marjorie Kelly will be at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in Omaha. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Kelly of Omaha, Miss Peggy Sweeney will be maid of honor for the ceremony and Miss Kelly's sister, Mrs. William Morrissey, will be bridesmaid. Lt. Cmdr. Edward J. Sweeney, U, 8. N. R., will be his brother's best man, The bride-to-be attended St. Mary~-of-the-Woods college in Terre ‘Haute and was graduated from Creighton university in Omaha. The prospective bridegroom received his degree in chemical engineering from the University. of Notre-Dame. He has been in service for 33 months, serving in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters. He is on 30-day leave and will report Nov, 1 to the Great Lakes naval training station for reassignment.
Officers Elected
Officers were elected today by the U. 8. A “chapter, American War Mothers. The group met in the War Memorial building,
8/8) 8) 78/8
BEAUTY
Ons does nel always possess it, bub every woman ean be ATTRACTIVE, Watch details De not let
Suppriuous
CSN
mar your charm and it wil
guaranteed. rate. Open. Monday Evening By Appointment
Whittleton
INDIANAPOLIS, tne. - 16 FOUR BLDG Meridian and
in the Hotel Lincoln, Mrs. Frank Spicklemier will be the hostess,
Seventeenth Year in Indians
abdut the new "WARM
ONCE in 24 hours.
smoke,
No
culating model.
2000 NORTHWESTERN 3N7 W. 16th St. °
Fix It With a New ‘WARM MORNING
If you need a new heating stove, get the facts Semi-automatic, magazine -We are now delivering either the round
model shown hers, or the deluxe Phone TAlbot 2451,
POLA
| 1902 S. East St. ZY J) sab
Heater!
MORNING" Heater, type feed. Fire only clinkers. Practically no
"Cabinet" €ir-
ICE AND FUEL C0.
AVENUE
; — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES fs Sorority Pledges. Plan Dance
Barbara Hoss
' |wedding of Miss Barbara Jean Hoss
The ceremony uniting Lt. Sween-|_
Capt. Roberts,
Will Be Wed
Dr. Sidney B. Harry Will Read Ceremony
The Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will be the scene at 8:30 o'clock this evening for the
and Capt John Frederick Roberts, A APF Dr, Sidney Blair Harry will read the single-ring ceremony. Miss Hoss is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hoss, 4801 Park ave, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. William H, Foster, 620 E. 13th st. Entering wjth her father, the bride will wear a gold and black wool suit and black accessories. Her corsage will be of orchids. Mrs. Joseph Payne will be her sister's only attendant. She will be in a gold and. black street-length dress worn with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias, Mr. Foster will serve as his son’s best man, and the ushers will be John Willlam Hoss, seaman 1-c, U. 8B. N, R,, brother of the bride, and Mr. Payne. After a reception in the Hoss home, the couple will leave for a! wedding trip. They will be at home in San Angelo, Tex. The bride attended Purdue university,
Miss Natalie Marcus Engaged to Wed
Miss Natalie Marcus’ engagement to Mickey Zlotnick has been announced - by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Marcus, 3045 Park ave. Mr. Zlotnick is the son of Mrs. Sara
Zlotnick, 430 W, Hampton dr, The couple will be married Dec. 2. The bride-to-be’s aunt, Mrs. Robert Stolkin, will give a miscellaneous ‘shower for her tomorrow at
W.C. I 1. Convenor To Be Tomorrow
The annual meeting and convention of the Marion County W. C. T.
Y. W. C. A: Registration will be at a meeting.
lead the devotions, and Mrs, W. W. Reedy will have charge of the elec~ tion of officers. Mrs. Francis M.
session, Chairmen for the convention are Mrs. R. E. Hinman, general; Mrs. Dorothy Miller, music; Mrs. Luella Nagel, memorial; Mrs. W. G. Gingery, resolutions; Miss Ada Mathe, auditor; Mrs. Elbert Moore, presidents; Mrs. Elmer Stewart, reception, and Miss Beatrice Galloway, ushers,
D. of U. Meeting Members of the executive board of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, National Society, Daughters of the Union, will meet: at 10:30 a, m, Friday in Ayres’ committee room. Mrs. George E, Dunn will be in charge.
U, will be held tomorrow in the! 10 a, m. after which* there will be
Mrs. Minnie Bronson Thomas willl’
Hughes will speak at the afternoom|
Wiéner Roast
sorority’s rush period.
Also,
Shull,
Dinner Meeting
Mrs. Robert Stahlhut was Miss Irene Eland before her marriage July 11. The ceremony Was in the home of the Rev. H. M. Zorn, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Eland, and T. Sgt. Stahlhut is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stahlhut,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2%, 93 Soldiers Bride
Sorority to Hold |
A wiener roast and rush | will be held Saturday night Christian park by the Beta § Phi sorority. Mrs. Robert O. Miller Mrs. William Tyner and Miss Vir ginia Dodd are in charge of the
Speeial guests will: be Mrs. Nellel Hull, Kansas City, Mo, Mesdame George K. Reibold, R. L. Woodward David Fowler, Russell Chetham, Al bert Smith and Addison G. Dunn. Misses Charity Cramer, Mary Gottman, Dorothy Nash, Ina Clark, Violet Corbin, Mary K, Tatum, Maud PFiscus and Ulah
The . past presidents’ parley of the Hayward-Barcus unit, Amerl« can Legion auxiliary, will have a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. to morrow in the home of Mrs. Carlos Morris, 1030 'N. Bosart ave. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs, Ralph Klare and Mrs. Willlam Weimer, Mrs, Charles Andrews will preside,
ma
Consult Our Stylist
MR. BLOCKER
the Columbia club. Approximately 75 guests will attend.
7c
Come in or call LI
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Comparison of Nine Midwestern Cities Tome % of Cream Cost to Producer % of Cream Producer in Mitk Consumer Receives in Milk Receives for Bought by Por Quart per 100 Ibs. Sold by Milk Used Consumer Class | Producers for Cream CRICARBO. + +» sa ussrstissnssn 35 16l%4¢ , $3.275 35 $2.77 BU LOUIS ue vs saerstennssnns 3.5 15%¢ 3.36 35 2.76 LOtHSVIHG, «42 scsuearsavanss 38 16 ¢ 3.818 4.0 Toledo........ Rendeanserutrn 35 15 ¢ 3.40 35 2.65 ANdianapolis. vessvesnsivees 38 14 ¢ 351 4.0 3.51 Eikhart....coussesasbananns 3.8 14 ¢ 3.20 4.0 2.9% Fort Wayne. ...oouiennssies 3.7 14 ¢ 3.40 4.0 2.82 Garyic.. ou. sEesesa RR TS 35 15k%¢ 35 Evansville. ....ouveesnninss 3.75 14 ¢ 3.40 4.0 2.488 Figures supplied by United States.Départment of Agriculture
® look these figures over, and see how favorably Indianapolis compares. First . . . no market gives the consumer a higher butterfat content. Second . . . in no market is the price to the consumer lower. Third . . . Indianapolis pays the producer more than any city except Louisvillé—uwhere milk retails at 16 cents a* quart. Fourth . . . in no-market has the milk a higher " percentage of cream. Fifth . . . Indianapolis pays the producer by far the highest price for milk used for cream. Hence the local market is the most equitable to both producer and consumer. The Indianapolis market absorbs 10, 000 quarts of milk daily . . . a 53% increase over the 1940 level. Of this total, 17,000 quarts are delivered every day to Camp Atterbury and Fort Benjamin Harrison. Despite
In Indianapolis YOU Pay LESS for MILK...while the PRODUCER Receives MORE
HE milk companies of Indiahapolis sell milk to the consumer at lower cost : : : in relation to the price paid to the producing farmer : : ; than in any milk market in the mation with a population of more than 200,000. Until 1935, Indianapolis milk was bought from producers—regardless of the use for which it was intended —on a straight butterfat basis. Today its USE determines its PRICE. Class I Milk . . . which goes into bottles and is #old as Grade A Milk. : . receives the highest price, which last month was $3.51 per 100 pounds of milk, or about 8 cents a quart. Class II Milk : used for cheese, buttermilk, chocolate milk and other milk by-products . . . currently brings $2.80 per 100 pounds. Thus producers of Grade A Milk for Class I purposes receive a premium for taking the health precautions necessary to Grade A Milk. While the Indianapolis consumer is paying only 14 cents a quart, the farmer is gettihg $3.51 per 100 pounds for milk, whether that milk is used for milk or cream. In other markets the processors pay Class I prices for milk which goes into bottles but only Class II prices for milk used for bottled fluid cream, although the latter is produced under the same sanitary conditions as Class I. Thus producers in the Indianapolis area get fairer treatment than in other cities.
L
this tremendous strain on facilities, Indianapolis milk customers have received a regular supply of highest quality milk; there has been no lowering of quality standards. It has not been easy for Indianapolis milk distribu. tors to compile this fine record, of which they are justly proud. YOU have helped by being tolerant and understanding, and such an attitude is vastly appre. ciated. Finally, how much profit do you think the milk distributor makes? The uninformed person hazards some pretty wild guesses. Well, by the time the farmer gets his obviously fair price for his milk . ; , and the
- well paid employees of the various dairy companies
have received their share, here it is:
~The average profit of the Indianapolis Milk : Distributor is less than one-third of a cent a quart!
The Nik Distributors of Indianapolis
WEDNEST
IN SPICE C give a better fla drops in today’s making them—n family. ? Buttermilk d as whole milk, | nearly the same nutrients except "
SATURD Bre Orange juice. Soft cooked eggs Ready-to-eat cer cream. Lur Cream of vegetal Liver sausage sal Tutti-fruitti dro
Di
Ground veal pat Pan-fried potato Spinach with ler Whole wheat br Honey dew melo
Tutti-fruitti dro
Milk to drink child; 1 ¢. for ration points us #
Tutti-fruitti d fourth e. sifted tsp. baking pow soda, % tsp. salt namon, % tsp. tsp. cloves, % slightly beaten ¢ 1, ¢% shortenin; seedless raisins, 1, coarsely ch chopped citron, peel, % tsp. van Sift first 7 in times, Steam ¢ water for 5 min
League Mrs. 1
Mrs. Heary Ky., was the pi afternoon whe League of Wor opening membe season. Mrs, C ed at the tea Art museum. “Mrs. ‘Taylor, tional league | women leaderst ' in government, time in histo despérately nee tributions of n rive at good de “Doing noth] I know to get w She pointed ot ' the voters’ leag a woman vote only helps her satisfying man Mrs. Edwin ordinator, an Thomas, assiste league’s progra the orientation start next mor Mrs. Charles ship chairman, mittee for the will be Mesdar Robert F, Sha Cammon.