Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1946 — Page 14

trom, hotel by th

tomorrow in the rectory of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Miss Wilson was the honor guest last might at a linen shower given by her cousin and maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Ann Doyle, 711 E. 25th st. . » . A kitchen shower Friday night in the home of Mrs. William MeCrary, 911 Cottage ave. will honor

A miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-pe will be given next Tuesday by Misses Kay Ferguson, Marianne MacDonald and Mabel Zerkel in the Delta Gamma sorority house at Butler university. Guests will include Mrs. Frank A, Wright, mother of the bride-to-be; Miss Patty Laymon, Spencer; Mesdames Robert Christy, Jack Stevens, Marie MacDonald, A. R. Ferguson and Prances Brecount, Joanne red Shuel and Miss |

‘Also Misses Mildred Farley, Betty Wooden, Naney Chatfield, Marge Rita Bouma, Jane Lewis

avy Auxiliary

will Install Off; icers

Installation of officers will be held by the Navy club auxiliary, . 8. 8. Indianapolis, ship 42, at ,.m, today in the Central Y. M © A .Ji.us. A. Wayne Murphy will be installing officer and Miss Wagner, national paymaster the auxiliary, will preside. ose officers are Mrs. J. D. Young, commandant; Mrs. Hubert L. Wann, ; Mrs. Grant Vansant, Junior executive; Mrs. Edna Hoffman, Rah plain: Mrs, Hubert Allen, ‘Mrs. M. 8. Anderson.

orn, ‘and Miss Delores Allen,

Others are Miss Elsie Wolf, con. ductor; Mrs. Shirley Tatum, shipswriters; Mrs. A. W. Miller, master at-arms; Miss Nelda Wann, cor. responding secretary, and Miss Bet4y Hudson and Miss Betty Russell, color bearers Mrs, Miller will be in charge of the social hour following the instal'ation.

® A mmidewinter ‘trolle® wil be held Saturday night in the Marott

e Rallw: Evelyn Horner (left) is

ay Business Women's association. in charge of reservations and Miss Jeannette

Miss

M. Miller is chairman of the publicity committee. The speaker for the event, Frank Edwards, will talk on “The Lowdown on the Higher Ups.” Miss Amanda A. Anderson will preside.

ociety—

Joan Haywood Is the Honor Guest At a Luncheon in the Propylaeum

MRS. F. W. JUNGCLAUS entertained today at the Propylaeum with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower

honoring Miss Joan Haywood, bride-to-be,

Guests in-

cluded Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, Byron Lundblad, C. E. Whitehill, Robert Alexander and Ralph Reahard. Also Mesdames J. V. Reed, John Todd, A. R. Heiskell, Morris Lanville Brown, Charles Rogers, William Bertermann, A. K. Scheidenhelm and William H. Jungelaus and

Miss Sally. Reahard.

On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Brown will give a dinner for Miss Haywood and her fiance, Maj. Joseph A. Gray, U 8. M: C. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Adams, Arthur Lathrop, Hobson Wilson and Jeremiah Cadick, Misses Mary Johnson, Elizabeth Meeker, Ava Saunders Davis, Sallie Eaglesfield and Janet Macomber and Victor Keene Jr, Benjamin Hitz, James ‘Cunningham, George Mueller and

Thomas Hutchinson. Miss Haywood and Maj. Gray will be married Feb. 2 in the Advent Episcopal church.

Pre-Nuptial Party A MISCELLANEOUS SHOW-

ER will be given for Miss Doris Ann Hamilton tomorrow night by

Mrs. James E. Seller, Miss Do-*

lores Steinsberger and Miss Betty Lou Ranstead. Guests will be entertained in the Ranstead home. . Miss Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Hamilton, will become the bride of Warren W. Walton, Detroit, on Feb. 17. The ceremony will be

| |

read at 3:30 p. m. in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church.

Art Museum Speaker “THE EARLY American Craft Tradition and its Significance” will be the topic of Meyric R. " Rogers’ talk at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the John Herron Art museum. Mr. Rogers is curator of decorative arts at the Art Institute of Chicago. : » ” » Mrs. John Sloane Kittle has re turned ffom Tucson, Ariz, where she spent the past month visits ing her son, John Sloane Kittlé Jr.,, and his family.

Bit of Mexico Is Transplanted In "Midst of Hoosier Winter

3 : By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor

AN AIR OF OLD MEXICO is drifting through

eXié6 Colorama” fashions.

Block's this week as the store introduces a series of “Cal-

The south-of-the-border at-

mosphere came by way of California and arrived only last week (in tissue and cardboard containers) on an American

Airlines plane.

Their name explains the Calexico’ fashions. They were developed by California designers who used Mexican motifs in the fabrics and designs

for the collection of resort clothes. The whole collection had its premiere recently in the “Cloud Shop” of Salinas y Rochas in Mexico City and sin¢e then has been shipped by plane to a single store in each of the larger U. S. cities. Block’s models are wearing the costumes in special tearoom

Valentine Day, February 14th

When you slip an enchanting diamond solitaire on her finger—it's an exciting moment that you'll remember forever,

We invite you to make your selection from our variety of exclusive designs in a wide range of prices,

Diamond Solitaires priced from - $3750 Up

3 | président; Miss Elsa Hubert, vice g | secretary, and Mis Florence Tur-

* mer, South Bend.

showings all this week. With them they're showing turbans by Keneth Hopkins, the Beverly Hills milliner whose hats are a Block “exclusive” here, and some Ferncraft clogs made of the same fabrics used in the garments. California fashion “names” prominent in the collection are

{ DeDe Johnson, Louella Ballerino,

Catalina, Jean Durain and Jo

| seph Zukin,

Hats at Ayres’

MISS KNOX, of New York and the Knox Hat company, will be in Ayres’ millinery department. tomorrow and Thursday to model advance styles in spring chapeaux. With her she's bringing a complete . array of the latest in

Knox hat fash-

ions to show to Ayres’ customers. Straws as well as the classic Knox

felts are in- Miss Knox

cluded,

While she's here, Miss Knox

will be available for consultation

with customers who want her advice on selection of their hat styles. ®

War Mothers Plan

2-Year Program The advisory board of the Amer-|

ican War Mothers is meeting today | |and tomorrew in the Severin hotel with Mrs. Estella Overmeyer, Plymouth, state president. A state-wide hospital project and the organization’s ‘program for the coming two years are being planned. In the past two years the organization has contributed $164,000 for hospital work. On the advisory board with Mrs. Overmeyer are Mrs. Anna Kelly and Mrs. J. L. Breedlove, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary I. Huntington, Bloomington; Mrs. Minnie Gibson, Logansport, and Mrs. Minnie Wit-

: Ra Officers Announced | Newly elected officers of the (Mrs Glee Club alumnae. of Manual high school are Mrs. William McCrary,

| president; Miss Barbara Arnold,

[Discusses - Legislation

Board of Managers Holds Meeting

Plans for development of military defense under consideration

. |by the Indiana Congress of Parents

and Teachers at a two-day conference held yesterday and today in the Claypool hotel. the national program

‘lof P.-T.A., the state group dis-|. ‘loussed the appointment of a na'|tional defense commission. The

i py of a defense plan as ected by scientific “development ae world organizations was emphasized. Mrs. Robert F. Shank, state president, presided yesterday at the meeting of the executive committee where the legislative program for 1046-47 was discussed. In order to defend the country and to enforce the obligations assumed through the UNO, the state congress supported suggestions for a highly trained, professional military force; the national defense |

research in all developments, in-|

"| dustrial development, and a healthy |

and educated citizenry. Topics Discussed

The need for further legislation concerning adequate housing was considered. Also, a constitutional amendment was suggested to lengthen the term for the state superintendent of public Instruction, making a longer range educational program possible. Recognition of the kindergarten as an integral part of the public school system, reducing the size of teaching units in grades one to eight, and extending "the opportunities of the county superintendents and boards were included in the discussion. Extension of the school term in Indiana to nine months was considered. The national and state programs were to be presented to the board of managers today, and plans were to be made for a school of instruction for new directors of the organization. Elected to the nominating committee at the meeting yesterday were Mrs. Henry F. Goll-chairman; Mrs. Emmett Arnett, Bloomington; Mrs, John Brendel, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Orla Bartholomew, Peru, and Mrs, C. O. Gross, Marion, Mrs. Joséph Walker, Greenfield, was elected chairman of the resolutions committee for the convention, to be held April 30, May 1 and 2. Serving on her committee will ;.be the seven regional vice presidents.

Legion Pushes Program for Training Boys

Universal military training rather than universal military serve fice is what the American Legion and its auxillary are striving to promote. Auxiliary presidents, secretaries and the national executive committee, meeting until tomorrow in the World War memorial, were toid today the points of the extensive program launched this year by the Legion, “We believe universal military training will make our young men physically stronger and . healthier, morally more self-reliant and better disciplined, socially more dependable, and will give to America in the peace what our united services have given to us in war — a united nation,” Mrs. Hubert A. Goode, chairman of the national executive committee, told the group. Milt [D. Campbell, director of the national defense division, explained the American Legion program, advocating a four-month training program under civilian jurisdiction. Also speaking this morning were Mrs. Norton H. Pearl, national rehabilitation chairman; Mrs. M, W. Knoblauch, president of the de-| partment of Minnesota, and Mrs E. FP. Westfall, Miami, Fla. The post-war and membership programs were discussed in the afternoon sessions.

Hospital Guild Holds Tea

The governor's mansion ‘was the r-scene;-this-afternoon; of -a-tea-and | meeting held by the Riley Hospital Cheer guild,” Guests were members of the Junior League executive board. representativks of the National Foundation for Paralysis and members of the occu- | pational therapy staff at the Riley | hospital.

the speaker. Mrs, Kahmann is resuming her duties as director of occupational and physical therapy at the Indiana university medical center after serving in Washington in the surgeon general's office, Mrs. Ralph F. Gates, the governor's wife, served as hostess at the tea.

Commencement Set By Kindergarten

Commencement exercises for Meridian Heights Kindergarten pupils will be held tomorrow in the auditorium of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Mrs. Oral W, Bridgford, director, will present diplomas to Frank 0. Goode Jr,, Charles Hepburn, David Hughes, Jeffrey Klain, Richard A. Wall Jr, Larry Ettinger, Harriette Bassler, Mary Catherine Benham and Jean Fassbyrg. Also, Ann Frank, Nancy Fowler, Ellen Kammins, Marcia Rinne, Lydlia Roche, Joan Silver and Ann

ep yer Meeting Tomorrow

‘Members of the Zeta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, will meet tomor-

jue, store g

[Tow evening with Mrs. Vorie McLaughlin, 5432 E. 10th st.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ | P. -T. A. Group| _

commission, scientific and technical |

Infantile|

Mrs. Winifred C. Kahmann was]

[ef Eat

Meta Woon

LIVER FLORENTINE (For Thursday dinner) % 1b. beef or pork liver 1 clove garlic, finely cut 1 tbsp. fat 1% c. canned tomatoes, rubbed through a sieve. 1 c. hot water 1 bouillon cube 1 6-o0z. tin tomato paste or % o tomato catsup. % tsp. salt Dash of red pepper. Remove skin and tubes from liver. Drop into boiling water and simmer gently for two or three minutes until no longer pink. Drain thoroughly and chop fine in chopping bowl, or put through a meat chopper, coarse blade. Saute garlic in fat in a large skillet for two or three minutes, then add liver and tomatoes, hot water, bouillon cube, tomato paste or catsup, salt and pepper. Bring mixture to boiling point and simmer for five minutes. Serve over boiled noodles. This will make four generous servings. ” = ”n EGG CHEESE CUSTARD WITH TOMATO SAUCE (For Friday luncheon) 5 eggs, beaten 12 c. milk 1 c¢. cooked rice 1c grated American (14 Ib) 2 tbsps. melted butter 1 tsp. chopped onion 15 tsp. salt 12 tsp. prepared mustard Dash of pepper Beat eggs, add remaining ingredients and mix. Pour into a buttered 10x6-inch pan and bake at 350 degrees F. for 25 minutes. Serve with tomato sauce.

EVENTS

CLUBS Ephamar Literary. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Hugh Scudder, 3756 Brill rd., hostess. “Electronics,” Mrs, Scudder; current events, Mrs, Josephine Gray and Mrs. Mat Harris. Happy Hollow, 1:30 p. m. Wed. Food Craft shop. Apron. card party. Inter Nos. Noon Wed. Mrs. E. A. Brown, 5420 Central, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. I Mt. Vernon chap, I. T.-8. C. 12:30 p. m, Wed. Mrs. Howard Spurgeon, 1062 W. 31st, hostess. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, speaker. Netherlands chap., I. T.-S. C. 7 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Julia Cunningham, 1641 Central, hostess. Mrs. Arthur Remmel, speaker. “White elephant” sale. Wednesday Afternoon, Wed. Mrs. | H. E. Faulknér, 629 Berwick, host- | ess. “England,” Mrs. Ross Halgren; devotions, Mrs. Bradford. Zetathea. Wed. Mrs. Charles A. Schwab, 2008 Park, hostess.

cheese

ill,” Mrs. A. C. Caldwell; raphy of Cordell Hull,” 8. Bates. MISCELLANEOUS John Holliday Jr.

“Blog-

William Higburg, 725 E. 58th, sion; quarterly reports. SORORITIES {Alpha chap, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p.m. Mrs. William Ball, Congress, hostess. Decorations for “Sweetheart dance,” Feb. 8 at Hotel Antlers, will be made, | Phi Tau. 7 p. m, today. Mrs, William A. Beasley, 1306 Reisner, hostess. |Rho Gamma Chi. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs.

William Gray, 1415 N. Dearborn,

hostess. Business meeting.

Haughville Branch library,

Serving,” will be discussed.

Frank Kafoure, president; Mrs. Paul Miller, vice president, and Mrs. Vir-

urer.

Memo ....

Make a resolution to see Mrs, Tegeler at once about the Permanent and Paiftiess removal of

Superfluous Hair

* No for . : Consultation

Whittleton Soest

Pons) and Wash. Sts.

‘18 Years in Indianapolis

¥ ~

Jan. 30 Ts Set

|At Art Show

‘|ley Hospital Cheer guild and New

Elizabeth |

“Biography of Winston Church-|

Mrs, J.|

American Le- | gion auxiliary. 1 p. m. Wed. Mrs. |

hostess. Luncheon; business ses-|

1225

Homemakers to Meet Progressive Homemakers will meet at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the} 519 Belle Vieu pl. “Simple Methods in

Officers to be installed are Mrs.

As L.F.C. Day

Hostesses for Salon Are Announced .

A luncheon in the Riley room of

{the Claypool hotel at 12:30 p. m.

ter and Harriett Jéffries, decora|tions, and Mrs. Jerauld McDermott land Mrs. R. L. Johnston, pages. Curry Bohm will be the guest speaker and honor guests will be Mrs. W, H. Lykins, I. F. C. president, and Miss Catherine Martin, president of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs, ££ =» = Women's organizations,” whose members are serving as hostesses during the Hoosier Salon exhibit in Block’s auditorium, will include Indianapolis post 4, American Legion auxiliary, and Woman's Department club,. tomorrow. Butler Alumnae Literary club, Ri-

Era - elub, Thursday, and Garden Club of Indiana and Students’ Art league, Friday. Representatives of the National Society of Arts and Letters and of the women’s committee, Indiana State Symphony society, were hostesses today. - » » Members of the Indiana Artists| club will be guests of Block's at | the artists’ night Hoosier Salon! party Thursday night. Harry A. Davis, a member. of the club just returned from service, will speak. A graduate of John Herron Art school, Mr. Davis served as artist historian with the 5th army in Italy. Before the war he was a fellow at the American academy in Rome. Hostesses for the evening will be

Mesdames Dale Bessire, William C. Bobbs, George P. Steinmetz, Floyd ! H. Sidman, James Peeling, George | Jo Mess, Sybil Connell and June Burkholder and Miss Betty Foster. Mrs. Bessire and Mrs. Bobbs, vice president of the club, will presige; at the tea table.

———————————— Sorority Meeting Mrs. Georgia Rappold, 1141 S. Grant ave. will be hostess to members of the Alpha yer; Kappa Beta Chi sorority, wt'8 . m. fo= morrow in her home.

Election Booked

Officers will be elected at a meeting of the Home Economics elub at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of | Mrs. Orren Smith, 539 E. 36th st. |

i {

TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 104

|Miss Knapp Hostess I. T..8. C. . Session,

‘Plans for a theater party Jan.|'

& usiness outing tomorrow might. The 8 o'clock session will be in |chapter, International Tra

the home of Miss Lucile Knapp, club. Members will meet at 10 a. 3 Hotel Lincoln,

1141 Broadway.

General Eleetrie

WATER COOLER

251.50

For Office, Store, Factory or Restaurant . , . Automatically cooled refreshing drinking water, 10 gallons per hour capacity. G-E engineering . .., all steel cabinet. Sparkling porcelain bowl. Pedal service. Quantity limited.

Wasson’s Appliances, Monument Place

| i | |

| RUBBER | RUG

BRAIDED TEXTURE EFFECT!

gil Stokesberry, secretary and treas-

Easily cleaned with a damp cloth . . . they save wear and tear on linoleum floors! With braided texture effect . « o ‘they come in black with red or green design. Size 19” by, 82”... they lie perfectly flat! ok is 3

-T

Wasson's Rugs, Sixth Flooe