Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1946 — Page 21
suild nce
3e Held ra C.
ara has been rman for the e St. Vincent e April 27 in stie’ club, chairmen ase . Walter Me« Mrs. Robert “dance proe arhart, ticke 3. Woolf, sece
will be ane llowing the g opening at "home at the
day serve as offi. meeting and rs. Lawrence Mrs. Robert
tingly will be m. luncheon. re Mesdameg Kevin Brose Harry. Distler, McNutt, Wile Valter Stuhle
e guild's cale v to be spone Block's audi nslen Tinder, review “The
r is chairman may be obe embers or a$
nny’.
Today
al . ., March '1.— of Muskegon, ies R. Wilson, apolis, will be today in the hurch here, ughter of Mr, of Muskegon parents are . Wilson, 113% napolis. will, be her
it and John
best man. A in the church y. the wedding be the brideW. B. Cook, Mrs. Everett ick and Bare
report for &
his bride will 1er parents.
ary
cutive directs
is chapter of ss, will speak the Post-War , Rotary club n. Tuesday in
raved al Rings : $50 Stiidh juts ‘K. of "and “omed
AL RiNos
fo 1500
FRIDAY, MARGE 1, 1948 ~~
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TOM SAWYER Educational SLATES
Specially
Six Lectures
this month by the Art museum. \ Dr. Thomas B. Noble Jr, whe
hobbies are travel and color phos’
tography, will discuss “Prehistoric
Ruins in the Canyons” at 4 p. m.| &
Sunday.
. A members’ lecture on “The Painters Discover America” will be given by Louis. Untermeyer, wells known writer and critic, at 8:30 p. m. March 9. “Symbolism in Chinese Art” will be the subject of the lecture by Wilbur D. Peat at 4 Pp. m. March 10. Other programs will include “Making an Etching” demonstration by George Jo Mess, ¢ p. m,, March 17; “Irish Art of Early Times,” Mrs, Grace Golden, director of the Children’s museum, 4 p. m. March 24, and “American Printmakers Today” by Edmund Schildknecht, 4 p. m., March 31. » » ” The second of four special group exhibits by Indiana . artists sched-
tiled for display at the John Herron
Art museum this spring will be held tomorrow through March 14. Miss
Dorothy Morlan of Indianapolis and |.
Hill Sharp of Muncie will be the exhibitors.
The display is sponsored by the Indiana Artists club and the Art Association. of Indianapolis. Miss Morlan and Mr. Sharp will be in the galleries Sunday afternoon to| meet visitors. n » ”
Sixty-five John Herron Art sehool students left for Chicago today to attend the George Bellows exhibit at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Thomas Hart Benton exhibit at the Associated American Artists galleries and the William Kittredge exhibit at the Lakeside Press galleries. Donald M. Mattison, Henrik M.
Mayer, Edwin L. Pulwider and Ed-
mund Brucker of the faculty, and Mrs. Mary Finke, school clerk, .accompanied the group.
Coed Elected Honorary ‘Head
Miss Mary Alice Kessler, daughter of Mrs. Alice C. Kessler, 5014 E. Washington st., has-been elected president of Sigma Tau Delta, national literary honorary organization at Butler university.. A junior at Butler, she is an English major in thé college of lib-
.leral arts and
sciences She also holds memberships in Philokurian, literary society; Chimes, Miss Kessler
junior women’s honorary society; | MSS, literary publication, the But-
{ler Y. W. C. ‘A. chapter and the "Association of Women Students.
‘Sorority to Observe
21st Anniversary
Three winners in the Caroline
Judging in the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter's annual sewing contest was held yesterday afternoon in the chapter house. Entrants were girls enrolled in city high schools. Miss- Frances Sebanc and Miss Mary Ann Kish of Washington high school were first and second place winner; while Miss Devera Fisher of Shortridge placed third. The judges were Miss Janice Berlin, county home demonstration agent, Miss Helen Hollingsworth of Ayres’ and Mrs. Jean VanSickle Berry, county 4-H club specialist. The winnihg dress will be sent
annual sewing contest, judged yesterday afternoon, are pictured here. They are (left to right) Miss Frances Sebanc, Washington high school, | I 1 :
Soott Harrison D. A. R. chapter's
he THE rn TIMES Winners in Sewing Contest | To Be Speaker i Before Council
: Ayres’ auditorium;
{of public instruction, who will dis
{will speak on “New Developments
morning session.
Dr.G.D. Kempf
“The - Indianapolis Council of
Women .will hear Dr.. Gerald D.|.
Kempf, secretary to the board of health, at their meeting Tuesday inf
“The Control of Communicable Diseases” will be the subject of his talk to be given during the afters noon session. Also on the program will be Clement T, Malan, superintendent
cuss “Character Education.” At the morning session, Mrs. Harriet G. West, home service director of the} Indianapolis Power & Light Co.
in Home Lighting." . Mrs. ‘A, B. Ransdell, chairman of the international relations .committee, League of Women Voters, will discuss “The British Loan.” Committee chairmen will report at the
Mrs. M. J. Reese will preside and Mr#; Claude Franklin i§ program
first; Miss Devera Fisher, Shortridge high school, third, and Miss | Mary Ann Kish, Washington, second.
the state winner will be entered in! a national contest. The state prize is a $50 cash scholarship for a high | school senior girl who wishes to continue home economics study. The local winners will receive cash awards when the Oaroline Scott Harrison chapter holds its awards day April 4. The contest entrants, their mothers, teachers and friends were the chapter's guests yesterday at a tea in the chapter house. Mrs. Nathan T. Washburn poured, assisted by Mrs, Harold M. Lycan, Mrs. J. E. Hankins and Miss Ruth Armstrong. Mrs. Richard L. McWilliams was
to the state D. A. R, contest and
the contest chairman.
EVENTS
CLUBS
Fortnightly .8tudy. Mon. Mrs. L. F. Kier, 3016 N.'New Jersey host- . “Recent Findings in Psycholi 39 Mrs. M. E. Robbins; “Heredity and Environment,” Mrs. Jeanne W.-Gannon. ;
Irvington Woman's. Mon. Mrs. Louis Bruck, 52 8S. Audubon, hostess. “A Hoosier Saga,” Mrs. Tom 8. Elrod. Election day luncheon. . _ - Monday Afternoon Reading. Mon. Mrs. Clarence Kuss, 3403 Park, hostess. “Modern = Humorists,” Mrs. J. W. Maltby; “Unrationed Wit in the Press,” Mrs. El Thompson. Monday Conversation. Mon. Mrs. Elbe Baker, 5315 Washington blvd. hostess. “Saints and Sinners,” Mrs. Gibson Adams.
New Era. Mon. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, 617 N. DeQuincy, hostess. “Our Feathered Friends, Mrs. L. 8. Arnot. Saturday Afternoon Literary. 1:30 p. m. Sat. D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Joseph T. Markey, Miss Anna Meier, hostesses. “Russia's Foreign Relations,” Miss Nelle Pease. SORORITIES Chap. G, P. E. O. Mon. Miss Anna Kellum, 1320 N. Delaware, hostess. Election of officers. Alpha chap., Rho Delta. 3 to 5 p. m. Sun. "Mrs. Leo Sturm, Silver Hills, hostess. Mrs. Frederick K. Azbell, rush captain, in charge of arrangements. Rush tea. Tri Kappa Indianapolis Associate .chap. “Mon. Mrs. J. H. Albershardt, 26 Meridian pl, hostess.
bridge.
Trianon Dinner .| To Honor Pledges
Riley Cheer Guild To Sew Next Week
New pledges of the Butler active
unit of Trianon will be honored at a dinner at 6:30 p. m.- today in| { Gammon’s Chicken Dinner home. The new pledges are Misses Ann
Cheer guild will meet at the hospital to sew next week. They are:
Monday—Riley Cheer guild, Miss! van and Raymond Luley.
Margaret Cooper; Tuesday —
Chi Beta Kappa sorority will ob- | Sellers, Norma Dugan and Viola| Thanksgiving, Mrs. R. C. Perry;
serve 'its 21st anniversary with a dinner Monday night at the Marott hotel. In charge of arrangements are
Mesdames George Runyan, Hetmab | Ladies’ Night Planned]
Kuerst and Vernon Rosenba New officers to be installed om Mrs. Paul Stevens, president; Miss Peggy Norris, vice president and secretary; Mrs. Rosenbaum, treas-
|urer, and Mrs. Milton Wright, pub|licity. Honor .guest will be - Mrs.
Margaret, 8. Witter, Chicago,
Methods of Teaching
Blind to Be Presented
Robert. Lambert, superintendent of the School for the Blind, and Miss Josephine O'Brien, teacher of sight conservation at school 45, will discuss methods of teaching the blind at a meeting of the Administrative Women in Education at 3:45 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium. Tea will he served in Ayres’ fearoom preceding the meeting. Miss Anna Reade and Miss Elizabeth Marie Smith will pour.
—
To obtain complete ¢rocheting An-| _| structions for: the large sized vestee "| (Pattern 5619) or for the smaller |
sized vextee (Pattern 5611) send 16 Santé in col for shel, your name,
Woodward. Dr. Jean Sutherland | and Mrs. Karl Means, sponsors of | | Trianon, will attend the dinner,
Ladies’ night will be held by the
Monday in the club rooms, D. A. R. chapter house. “The American Refugee” will be the subject of a talk by Murray N. Hadley.
Indianapolis Literary club at 8 p.m. |
Wednesday—"Jest Do Your Best,” | Mrs. George W. Hargitt; Thursday I= The Conqueror,” Mrs. Goldie Smith; next Friday—“Little Orphant Annie,” Mrs. E. A. Sherman.
{Babes Alumnae
The Babes Alumnae club will have | an informal supper at 6:30 p. m. today in the home of Miss Mary ou Wilkerson, 4414 Guilford ave.
Luncheon, business meeting, ibe at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the college.
Five units of the Riley Hospital Hostesses will be Mrs. John Schwert,
[a 2 Qt Meta ASiven
BREAD PUDDING-—that “homey” dessert that everybody likes—is simple to make, and uses up some day-old bread you hate to ‘throw away. In the following vecipe the bread is toasted and buttered, to give the pudding added mest and a good appearance, - » » BREAD PUDDING
(For Monday. luncheon) 5 slices day-old bread 5 tsps. butter or margarine 13 ‘c. raisins 14 ¢. sugar 1, tsp. salt 3 eggs, beaten
Toast bread, spread with butter while hot. Arrange toast in a ‘buttered baking pan 10% by 6% by 1% inches. Sprinkle with raisins, Stir all*hut two tbsps. of the sugar and the salt into the eggs. Add milk and stir to mix well, Pour over the toast and allow to stand for 10 minutes. Press toast lightly into milk so that toast takes up most of the milk mixture. Sprinkle with cinnamon combined with remaining sugar. Bake in a
minutes until custard is set and top is a crusty brown. Makes five to six servings.
Fr. Somes Will Speak Before Marian Guild
The monthly meeting of the Marian guild of Marian college will
[The Rev. Pr. Joseph V, Somes, pastor of Christ the King Catholic church, will talk on “Education in the Home” at the program following the business meeting, ~_ A tea will be held after the talk.
president, and Mesdames Harold Braun, Charles Doyle, William Ker-
P. E. O. Council Plans Luncheon Monday A luncheon will be given by the Indianapolis Council of P. E. O. | Sisterhood at 1 pp mi Monday in
| hunters’ lodge, -Marott hotel. Mrs. Phyllis Wilcox Wieland will
|sing, accompanied by Mrs. James |=: -
IR Looniis, both members of chaper U. A business meeting will fol{low wine luncheon..
address we he Sava hed
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