Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1946 — Page 14

Patraness Cluby'of Sigma Alpha ota ‘Will Meet at Home of Mrs. Rubush

# J. < “Florestan” (Schaussler).

‘Mrs. Milstead Hostess ~~ THE PATRONESS CLUB "of ‘Mu Phi. Epsilon sorority will _ . meet at the home of Mrs. L. C. . 'Milstead at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker and Mrs. Elbert Glass will assist the hostess. “The Romantic Period and the Dawn of Impressionism” will be discussed by Mrs. Louis Belden. Mrs. Paul Seehausen will pre‘sent a group of songs by Shubert

A nominating committee will be appointed by Mrs. Albert Reep, president, and the constitution of the club will be read.

Miss Higgins in Play © A SENIOR AT VASSAR and ‘majoring in dramatics, Miss Mary Higgins, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William R. Higgins, is serving as one of the stage managers for “Peer Gynt” (Ibsen) to be presented by the experi~ - mental theater of Vassar college Friday and Saturday evenings. Miss Higgins also will play the part of Solveig's mother. The experimental theater “serves as a laboratory for students of drama. Professor Mary Virginia Heinlein, head of the theater, is directing the play. Students serve as technical crews, stage managers and portray leading characters as part of their work. Students also are working on design and creation of the costumes and stage sets under the supervision of Richard V. Hare, the theater's techniclan, and Mrs. Aline Bernstein, New York stage designer.

Pen Women to Meet

The Indianapolis branch of the National League of American Pen Women will meet. in the committee “room at Ayres’ at 1:30 p. m. Sat‘urday. Mrs. H. 8. McKee will “speak on the “Modern Short Story.” Hostesses will include Mesdames J. C. Lewis, Vate Bruner, John M. Williams and Albert 8. McLeod, and Miss Olive Inez Downing.

—

5. GERTRUDE RUBUSH will be hostess to the club of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional sorority, at 12:30 p. m. Wedhesday. Mrs. Arthur Taylor will preside at the luncheon-meeting. , - Mrs. Prancis M. Helkema is general ‘ sponsored by the alumnae chapter of Sigma Jota. It is to be given at,8 p. m. tomorrow in the World War

"Members of the active group will be ushers, They are Misses

- . » * chairman of the benefit piano

D. A. R. Books Spring Dinner Thursday

An annual spring dinner meet ing will be held by the Golden Wheel committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the chapter house. Volunteers who served during the war will be honored. Speakers will be Miss Josephine Madden of the Gray Ladies; Mrs. John Weldon, chairman of arts and skills at Billings General hospital; Mrs. Frederick Evans, nurses aid corps, and Mrs, John Kinghan, motor corps. In charge of the dinner will be Mrs, Benton 8. Lowe, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Melvin Cranfill, Leo M. Hurley and Joseph K. Tayior and Miss Jean Redwine. Miss Mildred Owens is chairman of the decorations committee, assisted by Mesdames H. 0. Block Jr., Kenneth Graber and Paul Tiner and Miss Georgia Ryan. Miss Julia Guess and Miss Jean Hamlet are co-chairmen of the ticket committee. Serving will be Miss Esther McCord, chairman; Mesdames Emsley W. Johnson Jr., Robert Jenkins, E. A. Phillips, Lowell C. Reed, Edward R. Strickland and - Kirkwood M. Yockey and Misses Dorothy Dawson, Miriam Fatout, Mary Lou Marshall, Marilyn Miller, Mary Helen North, Eleanor Semans and Helen McChord. ! ¥ = ” : The Wheel and Distaff committee will meet Friday for a covereddish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall, 3951 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Walter P. Morton will speak on “Our Gardens.” Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames William F. Kegley, Carl W, Piel, Hulbert J. Smith and Robert E. Jenkins,

Little Flower Club

“January Thaw” (Partridge) will be reviewed by Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt at the Little Flower Social club meeting at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the church auditorium. The February-March committee will sponsor the meeting with Mrs.

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cocktail and evening dresses and

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor

known to the Beverly Hills and Los Angeles area, Now his line of custom originals is being shown at Wasson's, one of a score of well-known stores throughout the country to

Lord & Taylor in New York; Marshall Field & Co., in Chicago, and Neiman-Marcus in Dallas.) . Mr. Greer has been a custom designer for more than 18 years and for the five years before that, he was the

of customers includes many of the Hollywood stars. The collection which is on view at Wasson's includes daytime,

orders to be made up by Mr. Greer,

polis fashion firmament is Howard Greer, long (Among the others are

armholes.

in Hollywood. His list

the store will accept and black

SL THE: INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES

Fashions—

Howard Greer's Custom Designs Are - Introduced at Wasson's

Highlighted in the Greer collection is a series of unusual prints, One of these, “Cool as a Cucumber,” is a one-piece white rayon crepe printed with cool green cucumber motifs. Another is the “Handy and Daisy” print, effect is repeated in the motifs appearing on a black background crepe frock with Swiss embroidery trim.

".» »

TYPICAL OF THE AFTERNOON frocks in the line is the toast colored crepe (pictured at left) with semidolman sleeves emerging from pleated Evening frocks have slim, tubular skirts with knee-high slits, or they are romantically full, like the picture gown (center) of filmy black marquisette over

shell pink marquisette. - The strapless bodice of this isaccented with an accordion pleated frill of the pink

One of the daytime costumes tops a slim black crepe

and draped

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cally in the draped done with self-fabric

the neckline. too. Neckline interest

silk.

skirt with a lime and black striped wool top (right), The stripes are worked horizontally in the bodice and verti

polonaise peplum. The polonaise a black rayon crepe where it is cords, a detail which is used at

appears again in a black rayon

crepe with printed camellias appliqued at the neck. This frock has an irregular hemline faced with green. navy crepe dress in two-piece effect has a plastron of navy and white checked raw silk and with it is shown a white straw sailor with a crown of the checked raw

Along with the dresses, Wasson's show a series of Greer-designed hats. The wide-brimmed black hat shown at left is wreathed with yellow flowers while that at right

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the front brim.

Sally Butler, Business and Professional Women; Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt, past state president of A. A. League of Women Voters. Mrs. ator, Mrs. Harkness, Hostess

Mrs. Loren C. Harkness, 212 E. 49th st., will be hostess for the afternoon meeting of the Contemporary Literature section at 1:30 p. m. next Monday. Miss Elizabeth Hall will review “The Man From Kansas” (Hinshaw), ‘Members of the evening Contemporary Literature group will meet at 7:30 p. m, March 19 in the home of Mrs. John A. Crawford, 920 E. 40th st. Mrs. C. E. Roach will read the

play, “I Remember Mama” (van Druten). Mrs. G. H. Surbaugh, 5804 E.

New York st, will be hostess to the Pre-School Education group at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. 8. G. Frauman will lead a discussion on “Sex Interest of Young Children.” Two Groups Both of the International Rela-

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{tions groups will meet this month. |

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Everett M. Schofield will be medi-

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| Mrs. H. A. King, 115 E. Beverly |dr., will ‘be hostess for the. after[noon meeting at 1:30 p. m. March 22. The evening meeting will be {held in the home of Mrs. Everett {E. Campbell, 543 E. 33d .st., at 7:30 ip. m. March 20. . The Evening Discussion group will hear Herbert R. Hill, managing editor of the Indianapolis News, at a dinner-meeting March 26 at the Y. W.C. A, Mrs. Harry A. Peterson and Mrs. Thelma Todd will present a twopiano program for members of the music group, with Mrs. - Oscar Helmer as commentator. Mrs. Peterson, 6325 Central ave. will be hostess for the group at 7:30 p. m.

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8 and 40 Salon

Indianapolis salon 205 of the 8|ten Mothers’ club will meet at 9:30] and 40 will meet at 8 p. m. Thurs-|a. m. tomorrow at the kindergarten, day in the home of Mrs. William Election of officers will be held and Shannon, 1334 N. Keystone ave.[a film, “Jimmy Beats Rheumatic Mrs, Clara Benes will preside at the |Fever,” will be shown by the Mabusiness meeting. A social hour will [rion County Tuberculosis associa-

BEAUTY SERVICE

March 27 The Parents’ Round Table will meet at 1:30 p.. m, March 27 with

Mrs, David K, ‘Rubins, 4033 Park ave,

Pi Omicron to Hear Olive Enslen Tinder

Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will review “The King's General” for the | Indianapolis chapters of Pi Omicron | national sorority at.8 p. m. tomorrow in the Woman's Department | club,

The group has purchased a Red

{% c. finely chopped- parsley

A. A. U. W. Lists Group Meetings For Month of March

A general meeting and several group meetings of the Assoeiation of University Women will be held during the month. A panel discussion on the “Equal Rights Amendment” will be held at the dinner-meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the association at| 6:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Broadway Methodist church, ’ Participating in the dicussion will, be Mrs. Frederick G. Balz of the] Indiana Federation of Clubs; Miss’!

American

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THE SANDWICH mixture rem

given today may seem a bit unusual {in that the finely sheared beef is | combined as is with the rest of the {ingredients. This assumes that the {beef is moist and comes directly |from a glass that has had a tight- | fitting cover. " If the beef is dry, then a slight change in procedure is advised. | Prizzle it first in a tablespoon of [butter until it takes on a delicate brown color and when removed from the skillet becomes crisp enough that it can be crumbled up like | bacon. ~ » ” CHIPPED BEEF AND CHEESE SANDWICHES (For Tuesday luncheon) % 1b. chipped beef 1 c¢. grated cheese (%4 1b.) 1% ¢. mayonnaise la tsp. mustard 's ©, chopped sweet pickles

Whole wheat or rye bread and lettuce. Shred beef finely, using kitchen | shears. Add other ingredients and| blend thoroughly. Allow to stand | in covered container in refrigerator | for at least an hour, so flavor will blend. Spread between buttered slices of bread, adding lettuce to each sandwich. ; Makes two cups of sandwich spread—enough for eight full-size sandwiches. Leftover spread may be stored in refrigerator, in covered container, for several days. » n =» CABBAGE WITH SOUR CREAM DRESSING (For Wednesday dinner) 1 small head cabbage 2 tsps. salt Boiling water 13 ¢. thick sour cream 1s tsp. salt 1s tsp. celery salt ~~ 2 tsps. lemon juice 1% tsp. sugar Cover the cabbage, cut into eight wedges or shredded, with boiling water and add the two teaspoonfuls of salt, Boil uncovered until cabbage is just tender, eight to 10 minutes for wedges,” about seven minutes if shredded.

Mix cream, salt, celery salt, lemon

| Cross ambulance, furnished a recre- |Julce and Sugar and serve over pip{ation room on the ship Marigold, |'"® hot, drained cabbage. (Sauce

award to a senior girl at Technical high school.

follow. “

{and purchased two projectors and Ma be heated very slowly, but will thirty books for veterans’ hospitals, |?¢ thinner. and somewhat less Each year it sponsors a scholarship | smooth), Four servings.

Mothers’ Club to Hold Election of Officers

"The Terrace Avenue Kindergar-

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Mrs. W. H. Day|

'To Speak

The Woman's Society of Chris{tian Service of the Roberts Park (Methodist church will meet in the {Hosea room of the church for the {monthly meeting Thursday. Mrs. W., H. ‘Day will speak on “Planning in Africa for a Lasting Peace.” The business meeting at 11 a. m. will follow the executive committee meeting. A St. Patrick's day luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. by Mrs. Frank Corya's group. nn The March meeting of the Womjen’s council of the Central Chris{tian church will be held Thursday {in the church. The executive meeting will be at 11 a. m. and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. John L. H. Fuller and members of group five will be in charge of the luncheon, Mrs.- Rilus Doolittle’s group will be in charge of the program with music provided by Mrs. Herschell Burns.

‘

Guest Day Tea

Is Tomorrow

~The women's organization of the National . Association of Retail Druggists will have a guest day tea and book review at 2 p. m. to-

-|morrow at Butler university.

Mrs. Clayton- Ridge will review “The King’s General” Mrs. J. L. Simmons and Mrs. Russell Manring will pour: Mrs. George Lanigan, chairman of the hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames O. A. DeLoste, Charle Friedman, W, L. Patterson, Herman ‘Roesch, Adolph Hoffman and Frank Lobraico The chorus of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will open the program under the direction of Mrs..Irvin Hessel. Mrs. Egon Hessel will be the accompanist.

Council Meeting

The Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish Women will meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Kirshbaum center. The meeting is being held at the request of the national organization to discuss the overseas project. Mrs. Charles Efroymson will preside,

Married

Kindred

Mrs. Anna Brand announces the marriage, on Jan. 25 .of her daughter, Frances, and Ray

Swindle, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Swindle. The couple is at home with the bride's mother,

EVENTS

CLUBS

Alpha Delta Latreian. Tues. Mrs. T. O. Philpott, 5206 Grandview dr., hostess.

Alpha Kappa Latreian. 1:30 p. m. Tues: Mrs. George Purdy, 4459 Weshington blvd, hostess. Mrs. | Crace Gray, speaker. Artemus. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Lunch- | eon. Mrs. Z. E. Keller, 3302 Park, hostess. Here and There Homemakers’. Tues. Mrs. Mae Byrkett, 5618 E. 21st, hostess. - Inter Alia. 12:30 p. m. Mrs. HK. Weirick, . 5647 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. “Mrs. Dilly Says ‘No.’ ” (Pratt), Mrs. Verne A, Trask; “Mozart, His Character and His Works” (Einstein), Mrs. Douglas White; election. Alpina -chap., I. T.-S. C. Tues. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, speaker.Old Glory chap. I. T.-8. C. 7:45 p. m. Tues. Mrs. C, E. Kerr, 2810 N. Olney, hostess. Election. Irvington Chautauqua. Tues. Mrs. Herschel S. Miller, 338 N, Bolton, hostess. “The Western Hemisphere II,” Mrs. Mayme Findley; “Elizabeth B. Browning, Florence Nightingale and Evangeline Booth,” Mrs, John H. Booth. Irvington Tuesday. Tues, Mrs. M. D. Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run, pk¥y., N. dr., hostess, : Election; history of club, Mrs,. Willis K. Miller; reminiscences. J. U. G's, Tues. Miss Jerrie Lahmann, 2851 E., Thompson rd. hostess, Dinner-meeting. Meridian Heights Inter-Se. Tues. Mrs. Allan K. Harcourt, .4515 N. Illinois, hostess. Book review, Mrs. E. C. Rubush, Minkner Kindergarten Mothers’. 1:30 p. m. Tues. At kindergarten. Procter, Tues. Mrs. John J. Kennedy, 5545 N. Meridian, hostess. Guest day; Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, speaker. Rose Marie Cruzan Parliamentary Law, " 11:15 a. m. Tues. . Ayres’ tray shop. Luncheon, Thalia Garden. 1 p.m. Tues, Mrs. R. H. Hartman, 5655 S. East, hostess, Mrs. D. E. Willsey, speaker. SORORITIES

Mu chap, Alpha Omicron Alpha, 8 p. m. Tues, Mrs, Willlam P. Weimar, 3809 Bartlett, hostess. Alpha chap, Chi Phi Gamma. Tues. Mrs. Richard Balay, 1109 N. Kealing, hostess. Chap. 8, P. E. O. Tues. Mrs, W. Earl Stewart, 5942 Carrolton, hostess. “Defense Activities,” Miss Tioe | King. | Chap, U, P. E. O. 2 p. m. Tues., Mrs. Robert Carpenter, 6016 E, Washington, hostess. Election and installation. “Gleanings,” Mrs, J. R. Loomis. . Chap. W, P. E. O. Tues. Mrs | Harold M. Worth, 4847 Hinesley,|

{ |

hostess, Election and installa-| tion, e J Phi Delta Beta. 8 p.m. Tues Hotel Lincoln. Mrs, Burell|

Gillam and Miss Irene Stuart, hostesses. Beta. chap. Phi Gamma Tau, Fri! Mrs. Roy Attkisson, 4465 Marcy lane, hostess. Alpha, Phi Theta Delta. 8 p. m.| Wed. Miss Rosalind DeWitt, 1701! Central, hostess, MISCELLANEOUS : Madd en- Nottingham unit: 348, American Legion auxiliary, 8 p, m. Tues, -Post home, 1130 W. 30th.

Aid Society The Christamore Aid society will] meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the |

les0 N, Michigans... |

home of Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr.

Marion County chap., American War Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Tues. World War Memorial. Red Cross

speaker and pictures. Fish fry on

March 16 at North Side Community center, Memorial Unit 3, American Legion auxiliary, 7:30 .p. m. Tues. Hotel Antlers, Red Cross film. U. S A chap,

Lincoln room, Hotel Lincoln. Special guests: Mrs, E. May Hahn, past national president; Mrs. Anna Kelly, past state president; Mrs. Estella Overmeyer, Plymouth, state president. Indorsers of Photoplays. 10 a. m. Tues. World War Memorial, “The Vision of Women Today,” Mrs. Fern Norris.

Dolphins’ Plan

Swim-Party

" A swimming party and luncheon will be held by the Dolphins, an organization of women swimmers, at the Indianapolis Athletic club, Wednesday morning, The St Patrick's day luncheon will be served by the pool and plans for the next few months wii be made. Plans include a night party, an outdoor picnic and participation in the annual I. A, C, day at the Highland Golf and Country club. Members include Mesdames Robert Bidlack, George Davis Jr. Margaret Feore, B. E, Gavin, James W. Hurt, Robert Imes, Helen Mader, Bernadine McAree, Harry Pritchard, Harold Sweeney, Bar-

bara Wallace and W. 8. Winter and Miss Virginia Bass.

iss

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__ MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1948

|G. O. P. Groups

Plan Luncheon For March 21

Lt. Cmdr. Hughes : Will Be Speaker

The Indianapolis Wpman's Ree publican club and the Young Ree publican organization will hold a luncheon at noon March 21 in the

Columbia club. Lt. Cmdr. John D. Hughes, fore merly on Admiral William F. Hale sey’s staff and occupational legal

officer in Japan, will be the speaker,

Guests at the speakers table will Include Governor and Mrs, Gates; Willlam E. Jenner, Republican state chairman, and Mrs. Jenner; Mrs, John D. Hughes; Henry Ostrom, Republican county chairman; Mrs, Agnes Todd, county vice chairman} Mrs, Mable Frasiér, state vice chairman; Mrs, Cecil Hardin, national committeewoman; Joseph Daniels, 11th district chairman} Mrs. Fern Norris, 11th district vice chairman, and Edward J. Fillene warth, Young Republican vice chairman. Other Guests

Other officers of the young peoe ple’s organization who will be guests include Earl Townsend, secretary; Mrs. vice chairman; Mrs. David Compe ton, state vice chairman; Mrs. Shere ley Uhl, 11th district vice chairman, and also Mrs, Fannie Posey, Rufus Kuykendall, Mayor and Mrs. Tyne dall and Ruel Steele, Mrs. Lyman Thompson will have charge of the ticket committee, ase sisted by Mesdames Myrtle Klauss, Betty Wilson, Sara Jane Capehart, William Bachers and Maude Smith and Misses Jane Lamb, Mildred Ricos, Mary Ellen Sipe, Jane$ Adank and Marie Yoder.

Chairmen

Hosts and hostess will be Mr, and Mrs, Paul Cottrels, John Townsend, Frank Symmes Jr. and Kirkwood Yockey. Mrs, George Greenwalt will have charge of the speaker's table and Mrs. Clarence R. Martin is gene eral chairman. Mrs. Arthur R, Rob= inson, president of the Indianapolis Woman's Republican club, will pre= side,

B.1. A. Initiates 18 Women

Eighteen Butler university women have been initiated into the Butlee Independent association and a

scholastic attainment key has been.

presented to Miss Marjorie Little for having the highest grades of the

pledge class. Newly-initiated members are Mise ses Little, Phyllis Bailey, Erma Blosser, Rosemary Browne, Evelyn Bruck, Elizabeth Gulley, Joan Op= perman, Marilyn Rabin, Virginia Eileen Rodman, Lois Ramsey, Vire ginia°™ Ann Rodman, Fredonng Shultz, Martha Smith, —Wiln Smith and Edyth Wililams, all off Indianapolis. Out-of-town initiates are Miss Lavon Goss, Ewing; Miss Peggy Messick, Philip, 8. D., and Miss Rachel Roberts, Mooresville. ye. Miss Carol Roberts of Noblesville, a Butler university sophomore, has been elected president of Beta Sigma, honorary band society fof women. Other new officers are Miss Jeax Travis, vice president; Miss Jan Chapman, secretary, and Patricia Huber, treasurer, all of In dianapolis.

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| MONDAY,

Veteran

“The Wayne tov | women's club wil

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