Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1946 — Page 16
Pi Bota. Bhi Alomnas Club Will Collect’ !
Material, for Relief Work In Holland
ON OF DONATIONS for a relief drive
il of Pi Beta Phi sorority Saturday in the Butler
university chapter house. k Mrs. Allan’C. Raup and Mrs. Glen J. Irwin will be in
oe Raymond hostesses for th Daria. will be chairman of ostesses for the a meeting, wo luncheon which will begin at 12:30 p. m, Davis will be Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, Mrs, Paul Frary, Miss and Miss Miriam King. Mrs. Harold Rinne and ‘will be in charge of hospitality. : The program will include a talk on “Interior Decorating-—Post-War” by Mrs. Hershel E. Miller of Ayres’. The annual election of officers will tal¢ place at the business meeting. bie . 8» lis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi sorority will 7:30 p. he today in the home of Mrs. Robert Horn. Ryan and Miss Alice Hankins will be assistant hostesses.
Theta Alumnae Meeting
MISS fhe MARKLE of the Carlos Recker Co. will speak on “Antiques” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Kappa Sipia | Theta sorority at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the home of i ter H. Montgomery. ne a cis Elbert Glass will be chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames John W. Atherton, Arthur Baynham, Walter Carpenter, Robert E. Jones, Frank H. Dunn, John L. H. Fuller, George E. Gill, Earl Heassler, James L. Kingsbury and Walter S. Greenough. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Glass. : » . » o » . The néwly organized Air Force Officers’ Wives club will meet for luncheon March 14 in the Hotel Antlers. The organization, formed Feb. 28, is open to wives of air force officers on inactive status and residing in Indianapolis. The group “expects to follow plans outlined by the National: Association of Air Force Women to aid veterans. Attending the first meeting were Mesdames Frederick Evans, Dorsey King, M, Speers MacCollum, James Highley, Richard Efroymson, James Richardson, “Norman Brungot, Wayné Rhoades, Raymond Smith and Leon Linn. Reservations for the March 1 meeting may be made With Mrs. Linn. “ . » # . # ‘The board of management of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., will have a luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Indianapolis Country club. :
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Before her marriage “Saturday in the naval chapel at Key West, Fla. ‘Mrs. Harrold Eugene Wright was Miss Joyce Overbay. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. 8. Overbay of Indianapolis and Ensign Wright, U. 8. N. R. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wright, Vernon, Tex.
Bretaman photo
The Bridal Scene— Foster-Dyer Vows Will Be Read, In Greenfield Friday; Recent Marriages Announced
The announcement of an approaching marriage and three «recent
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
yy
*
Council Hoare : Address by Dr. Kempf
Speaker Discusses Disease Control
“A smallpo¥ epidemic is almost due in Indianapolis” Dr. G. D.
ell of Women at its monthly meeting today in Ayres’ auditorium, “Unless proper care and .immunization is provided, smallpdx epidemics travel in cycles, the eightyear cycle being prevalent in this city,” he’ said. “We are boosting the immunization program and hope to avoid another epidemic. here,” he added. The last epidemic occurred in the winter of 1938 and 1939. Disease Control Program Speaking on “The Control of Communicable Diseases” generally, Dr. Kempf, city health board secre-
weddings are included in today’s bridal news. Miss Georgia Dyer, 1025 N. Jefferson ave, has set Friday as the date for her marriage of Robert W. Foster, son of Mr, and Mrs. Herschel |
yn ” Mr. and Mrs. Jody B. Day; 1020, W. 824 st, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Joan Twanette, to Sherman Dwight Hazelwood, son of Mrs. Ruby Cunningham, Rossville. "The ceremony was read Feb, 23 in the home of the Rev. Robert Lewis, pastor of the Seventh Christian church. Miss Betty Smith of Crawfordsville was maid of honor and Fred Asheraft was best man. The couple Ruth Marie is at home with the bride's par-
Davis, daughter ents. of Mr. and Mrs. na" Claude H. Davis, Miss Patricia Lee Moe became the 84 N. Oakland * bride of Kenneth Dale Bradford in ave. . gh a ceremony Feb. 1 in the First Mr. Zavaglia is Mrs. Zavaglia United Bréthren church. The Rev. the son of Mrs. Joseph Zavaglia, [Oren A. Peters officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lucius H. Moe,’ 2108 College ave. and Mr. Bradford is the son of M. Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph O. Bradford of Pt. Harrison. Miss Vashta Hayes and Fred Scotts were the attendants. The couple is af hgme 1 at 1660 E. 21st st.
E. Dyer of Bloomington. Her sister, Mrs. Donald Hutchinson of Worthington, will be her only attendant. Sgt. Max Foster of Camp Atterbury will be his brother’s best man.
" » » > Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zavaglia are at home in River Edge, N. J, following their marriage Nov, 11 in New York. - The bride is the former Miss
EVENTS
CLUBS
1317 N. Dearborn, hostess. Mrs.
Copacia and Mrs. Robert Bay Laurel Gro Be tie” as LJ el Group
luncheon meeting. The Bay Laurel unit of W. C. T.
Broad Ripple Young Matrons'. 7:45 U. will hear Mrs. J. G. Beck, county | p. m. Wed. Mrs. Fred Musphy, director of official papers, at its 6119 Kingsley, hostess. “New|, ine at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. utgs in Decor ating," Mrs. Blea | rs Curt Piper, 951 N. Tibbs ave : will be hostess. Mrs. John 8S. Leon- |
Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’, | 10:30 5. m. Wed. In the kinder- ard will give a news review,
tary, outlined the progress made in the last 45 years in Indianapolis. He Illustrated his talk with slides prepared in the department of vital statistics, showing the results of different methods of sanitation and immunization. * “Although no drugs nor immunization exists for the control of tuberculosis, the death rate has decreased one-third over a period of 30 years,” he said. Through education on the care and treatment of communicable - diseases, control is possible, Dr. Kempf emphasized. Four times as many deaths occur from tuberculosis; pneumonia and other “common” diseases as from
Foster of Greenfield. The ceremony Will be read at 8 p. m. in the home| infantile paralysis here, Dr. Kempt
of the bridegroom’s parents. The bride-to- be is the daughter of Venus, Pointed -out. | Keeping children home from school
The importance of
| when they are ill, and the necessity of immunizing them in every possible way is being stressed by thg board of health. :
Morning Speaker At the morning session of the council, Mrs. Harriet G. West, home service director of the Indianaapolis Power & Light Co. spoke on “New Developments in Home Lighting.” In addition to committee reports, there was a talk by Mrs. A. N. Ransdell, chairman of the international relations = committee, League of Women Voters. She discussed “The British Loan.” “Character Education” was. the subject of a talk by Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction. Mrs, M. J. Reese presided and Mrs. Claude Franklin was program director.
Program to Be Given|
By Musicale Units
Members of the student and Camille Fleig junior sections of the Matinee Musicale will be presented on a program Sunday afternoon in the D. A. R, chapter house. The junior meeting, arranged by { Mrs. Jessie T. Clapp, chairman, will begin at 2:30 p. m. Miss Kath|leen Holtel has arranged the stu-
| dent meeting scheduled for 4 p. m.
Miss Mary Spalding is chairman of the student section.
garten. Miss Evelyn Sickles, speaker. Covered-dish luncheon. Children’s Sunshine. ' Wed. Ayres’ committee room. Board meeting, 11:30 a. m. Business meeting, 2 p. m. Election of officers. Forest Hills Garden. 2 p. m. Wed. Holiday park. “Birds of Indiana,” Alden Hadley. Special guests, presidents of city garden clubs. Green Thumb Garden. Wed, Mrs. R. C. Rees, 18 N. Campbell, hostess. ‘Flowers of Field and Woodland,” Mrs. Rees. Election of officers. Heyl Study. Wed. Rauh Memorial library. “Wartime China,” Mrs. George B. Elliott. Queen Elizabéth chap, 1. T.-8. C. Noon Wed. Ayres’ tearoom. Mrs. Earl H. Meyer, speaker. Luncheon. Ladies’. Lions. 11:15 a. m. Wed. Hotel Lincoln. “With a Friendly Assembly,” Mrs. Phillip Hildebrand. Past presidents’ day.| Pj Luncheon. ! : Northeastern. Homemakers". 1 p. m.{ | Wed. Mrs. Harry L. Brown, host- | ess. “Personal Grooming,” proj- | ect lesson. {Sunshine Garden. | Mrs. Kenneth Vandeventer, 91 | 8. 9th, Beech Grove, hostess. Election of officers. :
SORORITIES | mt—
1:30 p. m. Wed. |
Mothers’ Club Has Spring Tea
Mrs. Claude M. Wise (left) is president of the Sigma Chi Mothers’ club which held its spring tea and guest day this afternoon in the | fraternity house at Butler university. Mrs, W. D. Keenan (right) | served as program chairman for the event. wt
Kempf told the Indianapolis Coun-|
“ashions— Kerieth Hopkins Shows Colléction Of . Spring Millinery at
Block's
SOMEONE must have told Keneth Hopkins, the Beverly Hills, Cal, hat designer, about’ the wilting effect Hoosier spring
showers have On veils. Because there are very few veils in the «collection which he and his business - manager, Avis Caminez, showed yesterday and today in Block’s French salon. (The line is one of Block’s exclusives.) What veils there are stick to minute proportions and are posed above. the face of the wearer— as in a wide-brimmed shallow bowler type showing its picador inspiration, (Mr. Hopkins really did get the idea for the hat when he attended a bull fight in Mexico City a couple of months ago.) "eB » THE CHAPEAU in question is of deep beige felt. Around the shallow, round crown is a braided silk cord which is wound into a jutting cone at one side (exactly, Mr. Hopkins says, like the picador’s). The gently upward curving brim has a narrow
Included in the spring millinery collection designed by Kéneth Hopkins of Beverly Hills, Cal, are these two hats—the off-the-face bonnet of rough straw (left) swathed in tulle and the fine white straw suit hat (right). trimmed with black velvet band and binding.
shadow lace veil falling from its edge. More than most hat designers whose styles are distributed nationally, Mr. Hopkins preserves a “custom look” in his collections. This may be because he avoids concentrating on just one or two themes- per collection, » on » AS HE and Mr. Caminez point out, there is no one hat style that looks well on everyone, For that reason, each of the Hopkins’ collections features a wide variety of styles—small hats, wide-brimmed | or towering numbers, off-the=face models, - forward tilting styles, tailored and fluffy designs. But even though the designs are varied, each season's collection is given continuity with some Style feature that appears again and again. In this spring's line it is the placing of decoration at center or side back. Flat fabric or ribbon loops or flowers are the media with. which this back in- , terest is most frequently achieved. —By LOUISE FLETCHER
STUFFED FISH RINGS (For Thursday dinner)
rolled (about 1.c.) 2 thsps. chopped parsley 15 tsp. grated onion 14 e. finely chopped celery 1, - ¢. margarine, melted 112 lbs. fish fillets (about 12) Juice of 1%2 lemons Salt Combine cracker crumbs, parsley, | onion juice and celery. Add melted | margarine gradually, tossing mix- |
garine is evenly distributed. Dip fillets in lemon juice, then sprinkle very lightly with salt, using two fillets for each circle; hold together | with skewers or toothpicks to form | an upright ring.
Fill hollows with crumb mixture. Sprinkle any remaining lemon juice | over fish and stuffing. Brush tops of fillets with melted fat. Bake in| a moderate oven (350 degrees F.)| for 25 minutes. Serve immediately |: with egg sauce. Makes six servings.
D. of I. Will Hear Maj. Charles Ross
Maj. Charles Ross, now home on terminal leave, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Daughters of Isabella‘at 8 p. m. today in the Catholic community center. He will tell of his war experiences and of his visit with Theresa Neumann in Konnersreuth, Germany. Until his separation March 20 he will assist at St. Philip Neri Catholic church.
Theta Nu Chi
Beta-—chapter, Theta sorority, .will meet at 8 p. m,
tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Homer Shields, 1024: N.La Salle st.
Chap. F, P. E. O. Wed. Mrs. E. D Farmer, 1 E. 36th, apt. 405, hostess, Election and installation of | officers.
LIL" ABNER
Alpha chap., Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. |
7 ld Gras! big * Tonight is the gala night in New Orleans . . . Mardi Gras! Revelry and joy will abound ir this : historic celebration! . . Remember to include crystal-clear POLAR ICE — a cubed or crushed — for YOUR parties . . . * whenever. you wish to provide the utmost in enjoy.
Wed. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Robert * P. Kares, presiding. Pledge serv- | ices. 5 { Beta chap., Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m Wed. Mrs. John Simpson, 814 N. Linwood, hostess Chap. V, P. BE. ®. Wed. Mrs. J Harold Wright, 233 Downey, hostess. Election and installation of officers.
Cheer Broadcasters
A luncheon-meeting will be held by the Cheer Broadcasters Friday at the home of Mrs. Chauncey M.|¥ Buck. Mrs. Wayne O. Hill and Mrs. O. C. Wilson are in charge of the luncheon, There will be election of officers. Mrs. 8. M. Partlowe is program chairman.
LADIES! 41 “A JOY FOR LIFE"
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Wind the key and watch them cut loose! Daisy Mae's a swayin'-as she plays, Pappy beats the drum, Mammy ~ keaps.time and Lil' Abner danges like mad! No musie,
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Let's Eat
20 salted soda crackers, coarsely
ture lightly with a fork until mar-
Place in a shallow greased ur
Nu Chi
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Meta - Given
POTATO CHEESE PUFFS (For Friday luncheon) 4c. riced potatoes i: c. top milk 2 eggs, separated 3: c. grated cheese |1'2 tsps. salt 11 tsps. fresh onion juice 2 tsps. finely chopped parsley
Rice hot boiled potatoes into a bowl. Add milk mixed with egg (yolks and cheese, salt, onion and {parsley and whip until fluffy. Beat 1egg whites until stiff. Fold into the potato mixture. Pile lightly into | eight ‘mounds on a greased cookie sheet or shallow pan. Bake at 350 {degrees F. for 25 minutes. Serve | immediately while still fluffy. Makes | four servings.
J. U. Gs to Meet
The-J. U. G.'s Business Girls" elub will meet for dinner tonight with | Miss Drusilla Kaiser, 1032 Church{man ave. Plans will be made for a rush tea.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1946
Lt. Ann Elford’
Wed in Rite. At Ft. Knox
Couple Is to Live In Amory, Miss.
Times Special PT. KNOX, Ky., March 5.—Okpt.
and Mrs. John Harry Powell were
‘married at 5 p. m. Saturday in
the Ft. Knox chapel. Chaplain John Kulhmey read the vows.
The bride, the former Lt. Ann-
Elford, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Paul Elford Sr. of Bloomington, Ind. Capt. Powell is oe son of Kelly Powell, Amory,
Miss Mary Ellen Elford, the bride’s sister and her only attend: ant, wore a gold suit with black accessories and carried a bouquet of roses and delphinium, The bride, who was given in mare riage by her father, chose an American Beauty suit with black accessories and carried a white
prayer book topped with a white:
orchid. Capt. Peter Buescher of Amory was best man. After April 15 Capt, and Mrs, Powell will be at home in Amory. The bride attended Indiana uni versity, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority and was grade uated from the St. Vincent's Hose pital Nurses’ Training school in Indianapolis. She has been . sta tioned with the army nurse corps at Ft. Knox since last June. Capt. Powell, who is now on ters minal leave, attended the Jones ae Junior college at Ellisville, 158
Fashion Talks
To Be Given” At Butler
A series of three lectures at Bute ler university to acquaint freshman women with the fundamentals of good grooming and poise will be given by fashion directors of the major Indianapolis department stores, The first program will .be given by Mrs. Helen Haverstick, stylist at Wasson's, at 7:30 p.m. today in the recreation room of Jordan hall. She will speak en “Lessons in Grooming,” and will present the newest hair styles for college women. Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, Ayres’ fashion bureau director, will talk Mareh 28 on “Wardrobe Planning on a Budget,” and Miss Dorothy Darling, Block's fashion ordinator, will speak April 18 on
“Keying Your Wardrobe to Your
Personality.” Following the series of lectures, a tea will be held May 15 at Butler, The speakers for the series. will then select three women from the freshman physical education class who have shown the most improvement in posture, poise and good grooming.
Mrs. John Hillman To Be Hostess
Mrs. John Hillman of Dandy Trail will be hostess to the Indian« apolis alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi sorority at an informal dinner at 6:30 p. m. today. Assit ing will be Miss Marilyn
Behymer, Miss Jean Tabbert and
Mrs. Robert A. Felkins. Plans for Matrix table and the national cone vention in Chicago will be dise cussed. :
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