Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1946 — Page 16

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Knode,

and Robert Stith.

Houser also attended, ss =» =

the Propylaeum. Robert Adams.

on “Mexico.”

Dinper-Dance Will Be Held Saturday At Highland Golf and Country Club

Guests at Luncheon-Bridge AMONG THE GUESTS AT THE CLUB'S St. Patrick's luncheon bridge today were Mesdames T. W. Beecher, John J. Kennedy, Dallas 8. Foster, E. ©. Sanders, C. A. Toline, F. D. Hoppe, Joseph M. Higgins, Robert M. Stith, Clinton L. Hare and Dean T. Burns. * Others attending included Mesdames W. A. Suiter, W. E. Mohler, Raymond F. Hodgdon, Bernard T. Gatgs, Carl F. Farrar, L. D. Foster, * Charles E. Rimp, Roy Lee Smith; Frank E. McKinney, Bert C. Bruder, M. F. Martin and Harry D. Leer. Mesdames Warren C. Bevington, Robert Curry, Gilbert W. _Gerald, O. E. Alfs, John B. Welch, J. Thayer Waldo, E. W. Gant, Michael J. Riordan, Roy E. Hickman, George O. Brown and Edgar

* Mrs. Frank E. Floyd will be hostess for the the Woman's Research club at 12:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs, Brandt Downey will talk on “Current Political Realities, Assisting Mrs. Floyd will be Mesdames D. A: Grove, William H. Remy, A. P. Thomas, A. W. Bowen, Merle Sidener and C. 0. Britton.

Alumnae Meetings Scheduled THE ALUMNAE CHAPTER of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will hear an illustrated travel talk by Miss Grace Custer at its meeting Friday night in the Butler university chapter house. Miss Custer will speak

MANY RESERVATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE for “Pmerald Isle” dinner-dance of the Highland Golf “and Country club Saturday. Dinner will be served from 7 to 9 p. m. when dancing will begin. Among those who will attend are Dr. and Mrs. W. A. ~ Kemper, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Gant, Messrs. and Mesdames

Charles Consodine, Malcolm Campbell, Fred Brazil, H, O. Grossman, D. A. Shardelow, G. 8. White, M. 8. Martin, ‘E. M. Gass, Joseph Louis Randle, P. F, Herold, Edward M. Leahy, and Ralph

Others at the dinner-dance will be Messrs. and Mesdames H. L. Horton, Paul Whittemore, F. D. Hoppe, W. E. "Mohler, Edward Kinney, A. L. McColloum, Edgar Houser, George Sadlier, Walter R. Kempe, John Sigerson, L. D. Foster, D, T. Burns and Finley L. Fis- - beck, Miss Nancy Suiter, Capt. and Mrs. C. A. Toline, Messrs. and Mesdames William M. Kingdon Jr, Edward Griffin, John D. Welch

The Indianapolis Woman's club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Friday in Papers on “If Turnips Were Watches” and “Be Good, Sweet Maids” will be read by Mrs. Louis H. Haerle and Mrs.

Bridal Dinner Will Be Given Friday A BRIDAL DINNER Friday night in the Columbia club will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Calwell in honor of their daughter, Suzanne, and her flance, Robert Carlson. The couple will be married at 4:30 p. m. Saturday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Guests at the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, Columbus, O., parents of the prospective bridegroom; Miss Martha Armstrong, Jack Adams, Messrs, and Mesdames William B. Calwell, Gordon Raeburn, Gaylord Dowd and Richard Paul.

” Nr. luncheon meeting of

The active chapter members at Butler and the Mothers’ club have been invited. On the hostess committee are Mesdames Scott Padgett, G."Allan Sutton, Gerald Foltz and Elmer F. Emigholz.

The Irvington chapter, D. A. R, will meet atl p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Frank R. Baker. Miss Elma Baker will be assisant hostess and Frank Wallace, state entomologist, will speak on “Indiana Parks and Streams.”

Philip Henderson, president of Western college, will be the speaker at the alumnae club’s dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the Propylaeum. Husbands of the alumnae will be guests. Mrs. H. V. Smock will preside. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Frederick Gifford, Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, Misses Mary Hostetter, Ann Hereth and Ruth Harry.

EVENTS

CLUBS

Dinner meeting.

ess. Luncheon.

hostess. Mrs. Norvin Strickland.

anniversary of the club. MISCELLANEOUS

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Crooked Creek Garden, Thurs. Mrs. | Louis Wuensch, 5120 N. Michigan Irvington Service circle, 1:30 p. m. rd., hostess. “Flowers Our Grandmother Loved,” Mrs. Fred Kuhn. Janet Ada. 7 p. m. Thurs, Mrs. H. L. Byrkett, 5618 E. 21st, hofitess.|

On-Ea-Ota. Noon Thurs. Mrs. Paul VanTreese, 1519 N. LaSalle, host-

Bervice-Study. Thurs. Mrs. E. J. Katzenberger, 345 N. Burbank, “Indiana Musicians,”

. Valley Mills Homemakers’. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Pearl Winings, Maywood, hostess. Observance of 16th

Big Four Railway aux. American Legion. 8 p. m. Thurs. War Me-

CREAR

The Bride Chooses Her STERLING SILVER

PRELUDE PATTERN Available Now!

One Six-Piece Place Setting $ 22.63 36-Piece Service for Six 48-Piece Service for Eight . 72-Piece Service for Twelve $271.50 . Prices Include Taz

TH.

29 W. WABHINGTON 87.

morial. Mrs. Ray DeWitt, presid-

ing.

Thurs. Irvington Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. J. Steuerwald, hostess chairman. . “Pages from Life,” Mrs, Tyler Oglesby. | SORORITIES

Indianapplis Current Events, 2 p. Beta Eta chap, Beta Sigma Phi. + m, Thurs. Mrs. Bert Combs, 5732 N. Delaware, hostess. Mrs. R. D.

7:30 p. m. Thurs. In the chapter room. Members’ mothers will be

Stober, current events. “Future guests. Transportation,” Mrs. Carrie Lambda chap, Omega Nu Tau, 8 Daniel. “a p. m. Thurs. Columbia club.

Zeta chap., Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m: today. Mrs. Shildes McCaslin, 136 8S. Butler, and Mrs. Kenneth Burress, hostesses. Social meeting.

Board Meeting

The official board of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs will meet at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Plans for the annual state convention will be made. Mrs. Clair McTurnan, president, will preside.

ARRAS ASRS AS CRC ERE RE Re

A Bridal Tradition—Your Sterling Silver from Charles Mayer & Company

IN THE

$135.78 $181.00

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night in the chapter house. Miss

‘chairman of the ticket committee.

priced clothes.

States recently, studied American

String Gloves

4 S098 By MRS. ANNE CABOT Perfect for wear with that Easter {suit of navy, dark .grey, brown or (green. Crochet the sporty looking white thread gloves and use them with or without the bright flower trim. Small flowers are crocheted separately and then sewn onto the finished gloves. To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the spring sport gloves (pattern 5098) sizes small, medium and large included, send 18 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells St, Chicago 17. Gifts for shower parties, church bazaars—sweaters and vestees for spring wear, hats, baby clothes, costume accessories, lovely embroideries for the home, nice lingerie, heirloom doilies for crochet fans—nine pages of free instructions—in the {Anne Cabot Album. ‘Price 16 cents.

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The annual spring dinner meeting of the Golden Wheel committee, Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter, will be held tomorrow

of the serving committee while Miss Jean Hamlet (right) is a co-

Paris Is Borrowing American Methods of Manufacturing Chic, Ready-Made Clothes

By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff Correspondent PARIS, March 13.--Paris is borrowing a page from the American fashion book, with the proposed ,modernization of her ready-to-wear garment industry to provide French women with smart, moderately-

A mission from the French dress industry, which visited the United

. {made garments are

Esther McCord (left) is chairman

LAAT _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES rt D. A. R. Group Plans Dinner

'|Low World Fellowship fund. ' The

ment,

Girl Scouts Mark 34th Anniversary

Girls ‘Contribute To Fellowship Fund’

More than one million - Girl Scouts in the United States and other parts of the world celebrated the 34th birthday of Girl Scouting yesterday, and Indianapo. ls groupd held special programs and a. radio broadcast.- : } “In honor of their founder, local

Girl Scouts contributed $225 in birthday pennies to the Juliette

fund provides food, school equip-

CAR Ne 3 Sk . os . : ' Ses

: "on ¢ wWEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 146

Two Are Recent Brides

uniforms and shoes for French Girl Guides in North Africa Foreign Groups Formed The Girl Scout national organ- | ization is receiving pleas from Guam, Saipan, the Marshall islands | and Japan for help in organizing | Girl Scout troops. i In one instance a navy lieutenant | stationed in Guam organized Girl Scout troops and received help from the national headquarters by airmail. p The Girl Scout program of wartime activities included work in salvage, co-operation with the USO,

loan, army nurse recruiting program and others.

of the aviation program and de-

methods of mass production and merchandising. In the group were eight experts! in men’s, women's and children’s outfitting and the corset trades. The visit coincided with the opening here of a Superior Bchool of

plying technical as well as management elements to the various branches of the industry. Not For Export There is no indication that French [dress manufacturers will try to create an export market, according to an official of the mission which visited the U. 8. " The intention of the expanding industry, the official stated, is to improve the quality of ready-to-wedr clothes, thereby creating a bigger demand in the French domestic market. - “80 far as French women are! concerned, it’s a matter of educa- | tion and time,” a French spokes-! man asserted. “As wou know, the women here are essentially thrifty and, for the greater majority of them, readysynonymous with poor value for their money. {This prejudice will disappear the moment we can prove that a readymade dress, or any other readymade garment, will stand the tests of quality and workmanship if properly executed. “Anyway, custom-made clothes are now so expensive that they are only accessible to a small minority. Even. the prices of the little-dress-maker-ardund-the-corner have increased tenfold.” Demand Will Increase The organizers believe that, before long, the percentage of French womeri who will buy their clothes | “off the peg” will jump from 30 to {90 per cent. It is pointed out that before world war II, Paris had made great strides in her ready-to-wear production. Yearly contests were held by a group of wholesale model manufacturers to judge the quality of production in regard to style and execution. ’ The Superior School of Garment

velopment of a nutrition program The post-war theme is ‘“Citizen<hip in Action Around the World." |

5W.S.C.S. Circles Book

Meetings

Garment Industries, which is sup-| Five circles of the St. Paul Meth. |

odist church Woman's Society of] Christian Service have planned! meetings for this week. Ruth circle will meet at 10 a. m. | tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Fan-| nie Hager, 609 Congress ave., for a covered-dish luncheon.

Mrs. Theodore Pfafflin, 924 W. 32d |

st. will be hostess to the Martha

{circle at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow with |: 3

a covered-dish luncheon planned. The Esther circle will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Mrs. Leota Appleby’s home, 828 W. 31st. Electra circle will meet at 12:30

p. m. with Mrs. Max Sexson, 1309 :

W 33d st., for luncheon. Mary circle will have a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Milton Bridgewater, 1034 W. 35th st.

cal “~

Red Cross Farm Aid, seventh war |’

For the coming year plans hue |: * |beén made for the establishment |: tof international troops, expansion |;

Bradley photo Kindred photo.

The marriage of Miss Doris L. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare A. Miller, and Dan Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, was Feb, 1.

A Feb. 7 ceremony in the Puget Sound navy chapel, Bremerton, Wash, united Miss Eileen Reimer and Machinist's Mate Maurice H. Schwab.

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fashion design with complete comfor

: Wasson’s Monument Store And Third Floor Shoe Center

Butler Council To Have Tea Friday :

Mrs. Patrick to Speak For Mothers’ Group |

The Butler university Mothers’ | council will entertain with a silver tea at 2 p. m. Friday in Jordar. hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, head of ! Ayres’ fashion bureau, will talk on

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“You and Your Clothes.” y :

| In the receiving line will be Mrs," M. O. Ross, wife of Butler's presi-» | dent; Dean Elizabeth B. Ward, |Mesdames Joe Hill, Arthur Patter‘son, George Schumakey, C. P. Curtis, C. C. Bagley and Charles Josey. | Hostesses will be presidents of all {the campus organizations. Mrs, y {Ross and Mrs. Ardin Hays, president of the Butler Women's Faculty club, will preside at the tea table, Past presidents of the Mothers’ council will be honored.

{

Soft as sweet music—Bedtimers have a positive i flair for teaming high

t! $4 to 8.95

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Yi & 4 Sr

Industries is busy recruiting men ¥ and women skilled in the trade to i train new pupils and to try out ig ; existing cutting and sewing ma- > — chines. ® > ® HD The school also will serve as a pS study center for latest processes in DED | ready-made wear for the benefit of it | the manufactures. mn Open House-Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Lineback, 6189 Kingsley dr, will hold open house from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m, Sunday in celebration of their 30th wedding anniversary. . | ; for Spring Sewing : * . A I'l s il $ Necklines . . . sleeves . .. even 20 WEST WASHINGTON OT. pockets are so important this Spring! Focus eyes on them by highlighting them with these washable . . . colorful trimmings! | You'll find Wasson’s assortment will be the fashion frosting in | your Spring wardrobe! A. Novelty Pleating with | Fagotted Top . . yard 29¢ } B. Sheer Embroidered | | Banding yard Je | C. Colorful Peasant Braid . yard 4§¢ Be First in Your Set D. 2” Embroidered to Have the New Banding ............... yard 79¢ i " Short Hair-Do E. Colorful Peasant . . Ruching ............... ard » Special Offering y 69¢ 0 , A 2 Paging. ivi. yard 39¢ Gh 1 (| $10.00 Ringlet Permanent ul | $ Ring : . G. 2” Embroidered Ruffling yard 1.19 (A H. 5” Embroidered Net Ni { A i ; $750 Edging ..... a vard J 19 \© 7) | Including Shampoo and Set. 212 - | “BL. ’ : pr | ELFIN BOB....... $k and-up fl... "7 ~, Wasson’s Trimmings, RI. 3507 ° LI. 0334 || ~ Fourth Floor t - Morrisons Beauty Salon, Fifth Floor ; oD ’ x - - 3 Relig se n ook Yo. SA ne

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LEAVE F eternally fem That, alo give your fur : One warr their bottom: grip the cents board and re Never yank i Don't move surfaces, and of the house of a chair, 1 holstered ch tribute filling matting that velop. ;

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WASHING niture is as s ing your ow in with wax fine grain an To wash, y: use suds wl soap and tep care to dry ¢ The washi soft cloth int apply to rer to flush stick due out of cr

Sorority

Alpha cha Sigma soroyi! today in the Flanary, 355

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