Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1946 — Page 16

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toward brighter plumage has been clinched with the increased demand for gray flannels with paint-brush stripes of light blue, coral or green. Tweed plaids are hitting new popularity highs, and when production permits, there'll also be brilliant flecked tweeds. » - » ' PROMISING as all this sounds, attendants will} the clothing . picture for supplying the immediate future is far from bright Demands for suits, topcoats

brother, ushers. Warren |and shirts are so heavy that manuAbraham will serve as the ring|facturers are hard-pressed to fill a bearer. fraction of them. : There will be a reception in the] The most optimistic of them prebride's home after the ceremony.|dict it will be summer before deThe couple will be at home in In-|Mand and supply begin to even up. © dianapolis. Not until then can manufacturers

Newest sports fashion for men is this checked wool coat-shirt

(left): Mm rust, dark brown and beige >i deep slash pockets, It's

worn with dark brown gabardine

slac

New haberdashery (right) is ensembled from skin out. The study in stripes shown here appeals especially to the ex-servicemen whe want plenty of color in their civilian clothes.

turn their attention to new designs: rreguiations Nave deen Nited to pers

Two items available in quantity are neckties and socks in flamboyant designs to liven up old outfits. More conservative men will find plenty of rayon and wool socks in solid muted shades with color ace cents limited to embroidered clocks. Government fabric conservation

mit men to tuck in an added inches of shirttail. Double French cuffs appearing, too, Colored are more plentiful though it probably before there are either.

will very

Unit Meetings ‘Are Scheduled

Luncheon Will Fol

Society—

low Town Hall Address;

Dance Planned by Day Nursery Auxiliary

Tide of Juvenile Delinquency

will introduce the speaker. |, Judge Rhoads .will entertain

Virgil Stinebaugh.

Mrs. Harold P. Ransburg, ways and means committee chairman, is in charge of arrangements for the event. Mrs. James D. Peirce Jr. is president of the auxiliary. Proceeds from the dance will benefit the day nursery.

Alumnae Will Meet MRS. H. D. HOOLEY will entertain members of Delta Omicron Indiana university alumnae of Delta Delta Delta sorority at a meeting tomorrow night in “her home. Following a business session, bridge will be played. Mrs. W. M. Mace and Mrs. Lucille Fennell will serve as assistant hostesses,

Club Holds Election MRS. LOWELL 8. FISHER was elected president of the Magazine +| club af the organization's annual election day luncheon held recently in the Hawthorn room. Other officers chosen include Mrs. G. W. Workman and Mrs. Charles H. 8mith, first and second vice presidents, Also, Mrs. Josiah H. Andrews and Mrs. Edward J. Wolfarth, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Helen Sheets, treasurer; Mrs. Frank ©. Walker, pare liamentarian; Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout, historian, and Mrs. Harold O. Warren, keeper of records.

Luncheon Friday

MESDAMES Lawrence L. Clark, Kenneth E. Speicher, John A. McConnell and Ralph C. Gery will be hostesses Friday at a luncheon of the Wheel and Distaff commit tee, Caroline Scott Harrison chap-

— will speak at the W. : y © oman’s . Republican Club of - Indianapolis luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow

Mesdathes Dolly Gray, Homer| er D. A. R. Elliott, Harold Bu George The 12:30 p. m. event will be Greenwald, Frank Binford, held in the home of Mrs. Eugene

Beesley, Included on the program will be an address by Mrs. BE. C. Rumpler., Her topic Will be “My Pioneer.” ,

Meeting Tomorrow

A meeting of the Federation of Mothers’ Choruses will be held at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow in school 10. Ralph Wright, director of music will be his subject. Ain the public schools, will direct the ness meeting will precede singing. Mrs. Wilson T. Patterson will be the accompanist.

Emotional Behavior

, A _—

1lentine ~ Greeting | Cards

‘Are Here!

MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY

M. yer & Co

mpany

* Peb. 23 is the date set for the annual dance of Day Nursery Junior auxiliary in the Indianapolis Athletic club.

DR. JAMES M. HEPBRON will address the Town Hall audience Friday morning in the English theater. He will have as his subject, “Stemming America’s Rising

” .

Judge Mark W. Rhoads

as his luncheon guests in the

Columbia club after the lecture Mesdames Robert F. Shank, W. J. Reese, Austin Clifford and W. H. Lykins, Lt. Golden L. Reynolds and

SE the Indianapolis

Personals

Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam, 8228 N. Pennsylvania st, left recently for Vallejo, Cal, for a two months’ visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Richard A. Stark. Lt. Stark, son of Judge and Mrs. Judson L. Stark, 5306 Kenwood ave, is supply officer for the submarine base at the Mare Island navy yard.

# vw » Mrs. Leroy 8. Martin, 3863 Broadway, has returned to the city after visiting Mrs. Harry Otis = Luft. former resident here, in San Bernardino, Cal. While there Mrs. Martin also visited her niece, Mrs. Beecher C. Moyers, Los Angeles. » » ” Col. and Mrs. Samuel J. Mantel, 5650 N. Pennsylvania st, are expected to return to their home the first of February after spending several weeks in Hollywood, Fla.

Named President

Mrs. B. T. Jordan recently was elected president of the Butler Independent Association Mothers’ club, Other new officers: are Mrs. J. A. Klein, vice president; Mrs. Alice Tewell, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. G. W. Shultz, treasurer. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. J. R. Smith were named delegates to the Butler Uni. versity Mothers’ council.

Guest Tea Will Be Held Sunday

A guest tea will be held Sunday, from 3 to 5 p. m., by the Golden Wheel committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter.

| Mrs. Joseph K. Taylor and Mrs.

Wilbur E. Smith are co-chairmen for the event which will be in the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, committee sponsor; Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor, honorary sponsor, and Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt, chapter regent, will pour. Music will be provided by Miss Elizabeth Miller, organist. Members of the chapter's of management will assist the arrangements committee. The board members are Mesdames Bobbitt, Henry C. Ketcham, 8. Bos~ art, John H. Jefferson, Nathan T. Washburn, Norman E. Patrick, Ralph OC. Gery, George Caled Wright, Noble W. Hiatt, J. 8 Marlowe, Timothy Harrison and Harry A. VanOsdol. Officers of the Golden Wheel committee are Mrs. Kenneth E. Speicher, president;

McCord, vice president; Miss Jane| ig

Hamlet, secretary; Miss Julia Guess, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Tinder, historian.

Dr. Malan to Speak At ‘Poets’ Corner’

Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the “Poets’ Corner” at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Y. W. C. A. He will have as his subject “To Be or Not to Be.” Other program participants will include Mrs, Rose Myra Phillips, Attica; H. 8. Walter, Mesdames H. L. Richardson, Charles M. Dawson, John Thrasher, 8. Clifton Hirschmann and Charlotte Beckley Lehman, .

Kindergarten Club

The Riverside Kindergarten club will tour Riley hospital tomorrow. Mothers are requested to meet at

the kindergarten at 1:30 p.m.

Theis? New Officers

: Samuel Walker [Altrusa Club

Three Clubs Announce

clubwomen's activities. el B. Walker, controller. of

Er a. The club's nonlic affairs committee is arrangements, Miss Evelyn Vick chairman, and her assistants inMesdames Martha Abel, John

D. Garrett, Isaac E. Parker and Frits H. Schaefer. 9 Others are Ruth Grum-

man, Florence MacLean, Genevieve Shaw and Charlotte Carter.

Officers and chairmen of the Little Flower Social club were elected at a recent meeting of the

group. They include Mrs. Charles | ariir

man, and Mrs. Lawrence Verbarg, publicity chairman. Chairmen appointed by Mrs. Albert Hofmann, National Council of Catholic Women representative, are Mrs, William Raters, alternate; Mrs. Fred Dailey, welfare; Mrs. Fred Reinert, youth, and Mrs. Harry Lamb, mission.

Mrs. Jules Zinter will be the speaker next Wednesday ‘when the Isle of Capri chapter, International Travel-Study club, meets at 11:15 a. m. at Ayres’, She and Mrs. Grover Parr will serve as hostesses,

An apronrcard party will be held by the St. Mary's Study club at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Citizens Gas & Coke utility building. The chairman, Miss Anna Bauer, will be assisted by Mesdames Frank Kelly, Albert Kidd, Clara Feldman and Isabella Butler.

Mrs. Gus Bisesi will be installed as president of the Friday Evening Cross T club at a meeting Friday night'in the home of Mrs. Harold Wilkens, 727 N. Linwood ave. Other officers to be installed are Miss Ruth Flick, secretary-treas-urer, and Mrs. Wilkens, sergeant-

at-arms.

Newly elected officers of the Irvington Quest club are Mrs. Arl Garrett, president; Mrs. 8. L. Schubach, vice president; Mrs. R. L. McKay, secretary, and Mrs. Ln A. Randall, treasurer.

A covered dish luncheon will be held tomorrow by the Liberty Garden Homemakers club ih the home of Mrs. Ruth Stites, Rawls ave. Assisting her will be Mrs. Mary Lease. The project lesson for the day will be sewing and equipment, The group will meet at 10:30 a.m.

District Clubs

Dinner Tonight

Members of the Industrial Nursing Organization of Central Indiana will be guests of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. at 6:30 p. m. this evening in the Y. W. C. A. Following the dinner meeting, there will be a

rium.

of new officers are ‘highlights

program in the Bell Co. audito-|

to. Pritsch photo, Before her marriage Nov. 4 in Mrs. Lowell Baurley was Miss the First United Lutheran church Elisabeth Larmore before her Mrs. Paul A. Coffin was Miss marirage Oct. 13 in St. Mark's Dorothy Moyer. She is the daugh- Lutheran church. She is the ter of Mrs. Mamie Moyer and Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilCoffin is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth liam B. Larmore, and he is the Coffin, ! son of Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Baurley,

When you are pressed for time and yet know that you must provide an appetizing meal for your discriminating family you might try a delightful 25-minute macaroni dinner—one that used to take grandmother several hours to make. . A —————— QUICK MEAL MACARONI (For Saturday's luncheen) 1 ec. chopped celery 2 tsp. chopped green pepper 2 tsp. chopped onion 14 c. butter or margarine 14 c: flour 2 ¢. milk 1% c. grated American cheese oz.) % tsp. salt % tsp. Worcestershire sauce % tsp. prepared mustard % 1b. macaroni, cooked % Ib. frizzled cooked ham or dried beef Saute vegetables. in butter fiye minutes. Remove vegetables and blend flour into butter remaining in pan. Add milk gradually and cook until mixture thickens. Stir’ constantly to keep mixture smooth, add cheese, salt, Worcestershire sauce and mustard. Cook over hor water until cheese melts. Drain freshly cooked macaroni and rinse with boiling water. Drain well and turn onto platter. Top with the sauteed vegetables, then the cheese sauce. Garnish with hot frizzled ham and serve immediately. Four servings.

J. A. Eldridge Speaks

James A. Eldridge, executive secretary of the Young Democrats of

FRUIT JUICE SALAD DRESSING (For Sunday's supper) 14 c. sugar 3 tbsp. flour % tsp. salt

pt. whipping cream (optional) Combine sugar, flour and salt thoroughly in top of double boiler. Add fruit juices, and stir to blend well. Cook over ‘boiling Water for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Let cool slightly and add small amount of mixture to beaten eggs. Mix thoroughly and return egg mix. ture to double boiler. Continue to cook for two minutes, stirring constantly to keep smooth. Let: cool. Blend cream cheese until smooth and fluffy and gradually beat in the: dressing. Beat until well blended. Dressing may be chilled and served after cream cheese is added or chilled and just before serving, the Steam, may be whipped #hd folded

Alumnae Committee To Be Appointed

Miss Gladys Hawickhorst will be

"mo [Rosalind Wise .

To Be Wed"

And H. J. Noe’

.Springfield-Carrico "Rite ‘Announced .

A wedding planned for Feb. 16-4n St. Anthony's Catholic church is that of Miss Rosalind Wise, daughter of Mrs. Jane Wise, 55 N. War~ man ave, and Harry James Noe. He is the son of Mrs. Hazel Noe, 3326 N. Emerson ave. Lg Mrs. Marion "Galbo will be the matron of honor, while Mrs. Frederick Carney and Mrs. Rosemary Jones will serve as bridesmaids, Other attendants will be = Misses Karen Sue and Sharon Lou Carney. Mr. Galbo will be the best man. Jack Lundy and Gervin Wise will be ushers. The ringbearer will be Vincent Noe, nephew of Mr. Noe. » o » Mrs. Alfred Springfield was Miss Mary Louise Carrico before her marriage Nov. 24 in Roberts Park Methodist church. Mrs. Springfield was given in marriage by her uncle, George Repp. Her attendant was her sister, Miss Jo Ann Carrico. Following the wedding the couple was honored at a reception at the home of Mrs. Rolla Helton, 740 Sumner ave. aunt ofthe bride. The couple went to New York and New Jersey for a wedding trip and they are at home at 1515 College

'|ave. Pvt. Springfield is stationed at

Camp Atterbury. - » » . Members of Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi sorority, will be the hostesses -fonight .at a. miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Paul Crawshaw, a recent bride. The party will be in the home of Mrs. B. M. ‘Hol: lansworth,' 22 N. Irwin st. The honor guest was Miss June Cox before -her marriage.

Butler Council To Hear Talk On Teen-Agers

“Where Are Our Teeners Going?" will be Mrs. H. H. Arnholter’s topic Friday afternoon at the monthly meeting of the Butler University Mothers’ council. The 2 o'clock sesSlo will be in the Jordan Memorial

Also included on the program will be music by Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Mary Joe Thurston and James Cofey. . Hostesses at a tea following the program will be the mothers’ clubs of the Butler Independent association, the Sigma Nu fraternity, and the Delta Delta Delta sorority. 8 = 8’ ‘ * The Women’s Faculty club of Butler university met this afternoon in the recreation room Jordan Memorial hall. Mrs. Clotilde Embree Funk, illus-

Central high school last night.

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