Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1946 — Page 12

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Norma Hancock, of the Bo-Ets club, wearing a youthful gray costume reefed in at the waistline with a wide self-belt, ;

4 Wilbur D. Peat fo Be Guest Speaker At Akron Art Institute Reception

¥ » » The Fortnightly Literary club will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylacum, Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Robert 8. Wild will speak on “The Stone That ‘Was Rejected.” *

Miss Turk Has Guest MISS TRACY DAVIS, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Richard Davis, Los Angeles, will be the guest of Miss Marjorie Turk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donovan, Turk, during their spring vacation from Smith col-

e. The girls will arrive in Indianapolis Thursday from the school, where they are classmates. Mr, . and Mrs. Turk will entertain informally for Miss Davis and » their daughter Friday night. Saturday Miss Turk and Miss Davis will leave by plane for Boston to spend the week-end with Miss Mary Jane O'Donnell, also a classmate, at her home in Cape Elizabeth, Me. They will return to school on April 4.

Celebrate Anniversary

"MR. and MRS. PERCY E. LAIN celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary yesterday with a cocktail and dinner party at She Hignlang Golf and Country

WILBUR D. PEAT, DIRECTOR OF THE John Herron Art museum, is in Akron, O., where he will be guest speaker at a reception tonight for the founders’ day pro-

. gram of the Akron Art institute. > Mr. Peat was the first director of the Akron school. .

Miss Newcomb Is Bride Here

Miss” Ruth Mary Newcomb be came the bride of John Edward Fields in a 5 o'clock ceremony yesterday afternoon in the Olive Branch Christian church, The Rev. Benton Miller officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Newcomb, Cambridge, Mass., and Mr. Fields is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Fields, 2257 8. Meridian st. Mrs. Melvin D, Tatum, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and the best man was Robert E. Bossingham. The bride entered the chapel with her father and wore a white satin gown with a fingertip veil and crystal tiara. She carried a colonial bouquet of white flowers.

Mrs. Lloyd Litten ‘To Be Club Hostess

Mrs. Lloyd Litten, 559 East dr. Woodruff Place, will be hostess to the Expression club at 7:30 p. m. | tomorrow, | “The Story of the Philippines” {will be presented by Mrs. R. B. {Barnes and Mrs. Herbert McNeeley will provide music, Election of

lofficers will be held.

Sub-Debs Put

TY at

By LOUISE FLETCHER - Times Woman's Editor IN SUITS, THE

BOLERO IS A THREE TO ONE FAVORITE with the sub-deb crowd. When it came time Saturday for the audience to pick its favorite costumes among those shown during the monthly Sub-Deb federation meeting at Ayres’, half of the eight winning outfits were suits, and three of that quartet were bolero styles. They were boleros with a brand new look. Not one of the three was the traditional, short, sawed-off affair. All of the jackets came pretty well down toward the waistline and were full if not flaring in line. Take the navy faille number which Martha Curry of the G. L. M. sub-deb club wore. The double-breasted bolero upper established contact with’ the waistband of the swinging skirt, so there was no intervening -gap to be filled in with blouse. It was the same with the flaring bolero jacket of a wheat gold wool modeled by Barbara Wilke of the Bo-Ets. The shepherd-check bolero worn by Arlene Snyder of the Sireens had a couple of other fashion points, too. First, it had vertical lines of scarlet piping, and second, a jaunty front péplum, also piped with scarlet. The fourth suit in the winning lineup was a powder blue flannel cardigan with a matching short topper, both fastening with hand-sewn self-fabric buttons. It was modeled by the O. B. N. club’s Charlotte Day. . » » 5 » » w

Gray Is a Young-Set Favorite

OF THE OTHER FOUR STYLES O. K'd by the sub-debs, two more were two-piecers. There was a suit-look to the spice-brown with capelet sleeves and touches of white pique worn by Ruth Ann Shumm of the Jesters, Patty Painter of the J. O. A. club modeled a pale blue crepe, its separate top made with bracelet length sleeves and a high, band neckline. A navy taffeta with a faint white overcheck and a white “weskit” belt (worn by Rosemary Buenting of the Hob-Nobs) and a pale, pale blue shantung with hip drapery caught up with a front-and-center bow (worn by Myrna Fabel of the Satans) were the others among the winning styles. The eight girls who wore these outfits will serve as models in Ayres’ tearoom Saturday. But even though these eight costumes won top honors, there wasn't one of the garments paraded down the runway that failed to win applause. The one coat shown was a gray flannel back-belted and double-breasted reefer. Gray, it seems, is a pet of the fashion-minded young set. They liked it, too, in a shirtwaist style with wide self-belt. Apparently it’s considered just about as smooth as black. Speaking of black, there was a liberal sprinkling of the jet tone in the show. It appeared in a date dress"with lingerie touches filling in the low, square neckline and forming frilled cap sleeves, and in a faille shirtwaist style with gold chatelaine and jeweled buttons. It was used for the crepe bodice of a frock with a dirndl skirt horizontally striped with aqua, black and pifik on a white background. Black crepe made the ‘skirt of a two-piecer with lime and black taffeta peplum bodice. And black printed pique was used for a portrait evening dress with double-puffed sleeves and dropped shoulder neckline. Running neck ’'n’ neck with black was navy blue. A classic white blazer jacket was worn over a navy blouse and navy pleated skirt. It was navy again for the skirt that went with a blue-and-red-checked,

Art Students

er _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - pit a—— Their Approval on Bolero Costumes

P-T. A News—

OT I hn . FA,

belted jacket, as well as for the “hippy” skirt accompanying a Kelly green hug-me-tight basque jacket. A sheer navy crepe for dress-up occasions had capelet sleeves and a double octet of pearl buttons, arranged horizontally, on its front. Another frock for “going places” was of navy crepe with capelet sleeves and with bands of taffeta in serted-in the skirt front to form a party apron effect. ? Black-and-white checks showed up in a dirndl skirted frock with a saddle-stitched belt running through tunnel loops, and in a longsleeved, back-buttoning number frosted with a pique collar. The checks in a bolero suit (another one!) were brown and yellow. This was th costume with the heart-shaped skirt band that looks so well on slim

waistlines. a

Cottons for Sub-Deb Evenings

PASTEL TONES WEREN'T MISSING from the scene, either, -

There was aqua blue for a group-pleated skirt with matching blouse and for a date-bait style with unpressed pleats giving dirndl fullness to its skirt. This had draped armhole sleeves and a metal-studdéd belt to provide still more style news. There was sunny yellow in spun rayon with a yoke effect outlined with a flange of the fabric, There was pale

lime green printed with black for a dress which had cuffed bracelet length. sleeves. And there were twin dresses of creamy beige with mammoth pockets. Of the three evening dresses shown, two were cotton—the black pique already mentioned, and a full-skirted white with emerald green lattice plaid. This one had ruffies over the shoulders, a wider ruffie curving across the skirt apron-style, AND a black velvet sash, Third of the trio was a white marquisette for June commencements and June, « July and August dances. It had miniature puffed sleeves, a prim little collar and a row of tiny buttons down the front of the fitted bodice. - Models for the style show this week-end represented 23 sub-deb clubs. In addition to the eight already mentioned they, and. their clubs, were: Dorothy Schoneker, Tatu; Norma Hancock, Bo-Ets;

Dorothy Ferguson, T. A. T.; Dorothy Clark and Jerry Delaney, G. A.

L. Z.; Martha Lowe and Mike Michaelis, G. A. B. B. A. 8.; Pat Mason, Skeets; Mike Irwin and Betty Woody, T. E. P. 8.; Priscilla Groves, Sireens; Lucretia Murrell, Kappa Gamma; Bobby Joe Isaacs and Ruth Miller, K. I. T. S.; Jean and Joyce Hooker, Cuddle Cats; Donna Jean Sullivan, B. A. B. E. S.; Alice England, Q. Ts; June Robertson and Charlotte Bush, Webege; Jane Eash, Tweet; Evelyn Wessling, Chet-a-Wa, and Jody Pflager, F. A. D. ” » * » ” ~

Hair Brushing—Rose Laird Style

ALONG WITH FASHION NEWS, the federation got some pointers on grooming at Saturday's meeting. These came from Rose Laird of New York, ah authority on young-skin care. Rose hauled up her sleeves and gave a demonstration of where to begin taking care of the complexion , . , right up at the top of the noggin. Many bad skin conditions stem from that area, she says, and the thing to do about it is to keep the scalp and hair spotless by way of vigorous brushing. And she means VIGOROUS! No namby-pamby swiping with a listless hand. What you do is grasp the hairbrush pretty much as if it were a shoe brush and then just “buff” away at hair and scalp. That, says Miss Laird, is the only way to keep hair really clean and, incidentally, to step up the circulation upon which scalp and complexion health depend.

French Bride To Be Honored

Will Receive Key Awards

Gold achievement keys will be presented to art student winners in the Indiana regional Scholastic Art Awards competition by Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction, at a tea at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Block's auditorium. Teachers, friends and relatives of the key winners will be invited. Hostesses will be Mesdames G. W. Applegate, H. S. Cofield, I. V. Countryman, Walter Evans, C. R. Federman, H. T. Hottel, H. C. Lorenzen, J. K. Mahrdt and F. W, Rahn, representing Tri Kappa sorority. Other hostesses will include Mesdames Bert McCammon, Corbin Patrick, Basil Fischer, Herschel Wheeler and H. H. Arnholter. Mothers of key winners from Technical high school who will be hostesses are Mesdames Charles G. Richardson, Charles W. Smock, E. L. Johnston and R. B. Taylor. Miss Mildred Gutknecht, art supervisor, Columbus; Mrs. Robert Shank, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers;

Meredith Nicholson and others. TODAY

Lowell—8 p, m. Election, two movies and minuet dance by first grade pupils of Walsman school. TUESDAY Decatur Central—1:30 p. m. Election; music by school band. Roberts—1:15 p. m, Theme, “World Relations.” Instrumental music by children. Southport—17:30 p. m. Henry F. Schricker, speaker. Girl and Boy Scouts, Cubs, Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds are to be in uniform. Music by third grade pupils. Warren Central—Covered-dish supper; George H. Fisher, speaker. Wayne Township—8 p. m. Men in charge of program. WEDNESDAY 1—1:30 p. m. “Building Through Religion,” the Rev, Marcus Johnson. Children’s chorus will sing. 2—1:45 p. m. “Red Cross Work While Overseas,” overseas veteran. Music by children. 32—17:30 p. m. Dads’ night. “Safety Patrol at Work,” Lt. Albert Mag-

Mrs, Walter L. Caley, president of|_ enheimer. the Indianapolls P-T. A. council, 39—7:30 p. m. “Schools and Their and Miss Elizabeth Foster, presi-| Systems,” Carl Brandt. Music by dent of the art section of the State| Pupils. 41—-1:15 p. m. “Psychology in the

Teachers association, will preside at the tea table. The scholastic exhibit at Block's will continue through Saturday and then will be sent to Pittsburgh to the national contest in the fine arts gallery of the Carnegie institute,

Family,” Mrs.- Alice Dyer, 46—2:15 p. m. Miss Jean Gannon, speaker; health film; Colonial} singers. { 56—3 p. m. “Discussion of Pupils’ Report Cards,” Mrs. Maude Flack,

principal. Instrumentals, Mrs. Katie Johnson. 60—1:30 p. m. Miss Mary

Catherine Stair, harpist, to play Irish melodies. 70—1:30 p. m, “The Responsibilities of the State Dept. of Public Welfare for Child" Welfare,” Miss

Sorority Group Plans Election

City and county Parent-Teacher associations have planned varied programs for the week and speakers will include former Governor Henry F. Schricker, Judge Mark W. Rhoads, Mrs. Alice Dyer, ‘Mrs. |

At / Open House

, MrbicRiose Battista, 2448 N. Ala- : | bama st., will honor her son and his lose 9 Fin, School Orchestra | prench bride Sunday from 2 to 5 73—1:30 p. m. Study group con- |P- ™M- at an Open Nouse. v Beiliste ducted by Mrs. Alfred Harbin, | Her son is Thomas J. Battis assisted by Mrs. Earl Baird and | Who married Miss Jeanne Squiban, Mrs. Don Loun. ener Sall en Ploudalmzeau, France,

‘when he was serving in the army in

p 1 nh Dh a Al Europe. Mrs. Battista arrived in In- ¥ y A ~ dignapolis Saturday after leaving

{Le Havre on March 5. A bridal dinner was given yesterday at 1 p. m. at the Summit cafe. Guests besides the bridal couple

81—1:30 p. m. “School Board Problems,” Clarence L. Farrington. | “Question Box” play by junior |

high pupils, i were the brother and sister of Mr, Castleton—8 ‘p.m. “Home Is No|p iii "yp "ice Battista and Institution,” the Rev. Almond |

: Louie Battista, Messrs. and MesDele, Muss by + Jordan wood |dames Vincent Martoccia, Mike Garden City—T7:30 p. m. Mrs. E. C {Mannalla and Thomas Maddelana, Rumpler speaker * Election. © 7 'Mrs. Amelia Maddelana and her

Flackvmle- 40 a Mm. Mrs. . Pa ul | S00: Cecil, Felix Cardarelli and Mr.

. land Mrs. Joseph Battista and 1 te : Board, 00 cold Sprise xh how 4 | daughter, Anita. Mr. and Mrs, Paul arLv Saturday at Yugoslav home { Ferrari, Cincinnati, also were guests.] pally y 8 ‘| A personal shower will be given

Hickory college—8 p. m. Judge Mark |, or nrarioceia in honor of the

Rhoads, speaker. School band | ide. The date has not been set and singing by seventh and | ¢ the party eight grade pupils. | Mr. and Mrs. Battista will be at THURSDAY {home in Indianapolis. He was dis-

32—1:30 p.m. “Guiding the Citi- charged from service last June, zens of Tomorrow,” study group |

discussion. ~ . Camp Fire Girls

Franklin Township—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Nancy Jones, speaker. School] band will play. Study group iY | k Bi hd meet each Wednesday at 2 p. m. ar rt ay Theodore Potter Fresh Air—1:45 ’

p. m. ‘Better Schools and Better Educational Progress,” Miss Jean-

Special activities this week will mark the-34th birthday anniversary

ette Riker. “Helping Health” of the Indianapolis Camp Fire play. Girls.” FRIDAY Tomorrow will be mothers’ day

Garden Citv—6:30 p. m. Mother with emphasis on home service. and Daughter banquet. Mrs. |The second anniversary of Edith Edwin Ristow, dinner chairman; M. Kempthorne day will be cele Mrs. Grace K. Baker, program |Prated Wednesday. Miss Kempchairman. thorne is now national adviser to Camp Fire field workers.

Officers of the Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Zeta will be elected at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the meeting in the home of Miss Frances

EVENTS

Community, family and home days will be observed on Thursday, Friday rand Saturday, On Sun-

Westcott, 549 E. 84th st.

The annual production of “Dizzy CLUBS Theater” will be presented, made up| Garfield Garden. 1:30 p. m. Tues. of individual acts by the past presi-| Prospect Branch library, 1125

dents. . Committees for the 20th annual state luncheon to be held in the Travertine room, Hotel Lincoln, on March 30, have been announced. They are Mrs. D. Ralph Smith, general chairman; Mrs. Eugene Hupp, chairman, Mrs. Rolland Neese and Mrs, John Bolyard, decorations; Miss Katherine Rubush, chairman, Miss Charlyn Murray and Miss Ruth Morgan, resérvations; Mrs. Robert W, Platte, chairman, and Mrs, Henry W. Schmidt, program, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lemons, chairman, and Mrs. Victor R. Griffin, publicity.

Spruce .st. Roundtable discussion on activities of the year. Grolier Fine Arts. 1 p. m. Tues. 11th birthday anniversary. Mrs. A. L. Duncan, 5836 Indianola, hostess. “Norse Language and School 8ystem,” Mrs. John Neukom; “Re-

Bride

day the week's activities will be climaxed with an all-city vesper service at the war memorial. Yesterday members of the organization were in service costumes and participated in their own church services. Today they noted Service day by wearing their uni-

ligion of Norway,” Mrs. Robert Lewis. Monterey chap., I. TS. C. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Dewey Laue, 1413 N. Mount, hostess. Mrs. Noble Reynolds, speaker. Multum-in-Parvo Literary. 12:30 p.m. Tues. Mrs. William Summerville, 50 N. Pershing, hostess. “New World A’Coming,” Mrs. Carl Irrgang; “America’s World Chance,” Mrs. O. S. Srader, Roberts © Kindergarten Mothers’. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Miss Helen Hollingsworth, speaker on interior decorating. Mrs. Charles Bartlett, chairman. Rose Marie Cruzan Parliamentary, professional group. 7:45 p. m, Tues. Miss Louise R. Ford, 3359

for the schools.

Pre-Easter Service To Be Tomorrow An all-day meeting of the Wom-

tian church will be held tomorrow at the church. Circles will meet at 10 a. m. and

take place at 11 a. m,

forms and performing special duties

A soft blue flannel suit and matching short topper are modeled

by Charlotte Day of the O. B. N. Sub-Deb club.

A VEGETABLE that cooks deliciously and beautifully with the skin on and thé seeds left in is really wonderful. With these qualifications there will be practically no loss in food value nor damage to the natural lovely form during. the cooking. Squash is such a vegetable, EJ » td ZUCCHINI SQUASH WITH MUSTARD SAUCE (For Tuesday Luncheon) 11% 1bs. zucchini squash 14 .c. butter (about) - Salt 2 tbsps. water 2 tbsps. butter 2 tbsps. flour 1 ¢. milk 1; tsp. salt 2 tsps. prepared mustard 1s tsp. black pepper, ground 1, c. slivered sweet pickle Wash squash, remove thin slice from stem and blossom end and cut in half lengthwise. Melt butter in a skillet, place squash cut side down in butter. Cook over low heat until delicately browned on under side. Turn over, sprinkle lightly with salt, cover and continue cooking four to six minutes or until squash is tender and liquid is almost all evaporated. Meanwhile melt two tbsps. butter, add flour, then milk gradually, stirring constantly over low heat to keep mixture smooth. Add remaining ingredients and cook until bubbly. Remove squash to serving dish and pour sauce over all. Makes five servings: » " » STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS (For Wednesday Luncheon) 5 green peppers 1 No. 2 can cream style corn 5 slices crisp bacon Prepare green peppers (choose those of uniform size and shape, which will stand upright) as follows: Wash ‘thoroughly; cut a slice from the stemi“and scoop out seeds and dividing membranes. Parboil about two minutes in boiling water. Remove and drain thoroughly. Stuff with following mixture, Combine can of cream style corn, bacon, chopped, and salt to taste,

freshly

Lets Ear

Meta Given |

place in a buttered casserole. Bake | in a moderately hot oven (400 dee grees F.) until peppers are tender and crumbs are toasted. Makes five servings. . . 3 Note: 3 e. grated American | cheese may be combined with the corn and bacon to add richer flavor and nutritive value.

RUBBER

STAIR TREADS

‘and Mat 4.95

Synthetic Neoprene 14 Treads 9x18 ins. 1 Mat "30x30 ins. Curved Nosing on Treads.

Wasson’s Floor Iq Coverings, | Sixth Floor

Heap-fhto parboiled peppers, top with buttered bread crumbs, and

an’s council of the Hillside Chris |

the monthly business meeting will

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

In Diamonds There Is No Substitute for Quality

Her diamond should be selected only after factual evidence has been presented to prove that it has the qualities an expert would demand in choosing a diamond for himself. Come in and let us explain diamond * # : ’ values,

Diamond Solitaires Pricdd From ; $31.50 Up

{

. R JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY *

‘CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 Wast Washingion Straus

On the nominating committee are

[Miss Murray, chairman, Mesdames | Harley T.-Doub, Lemons and Neese.

Luncheon Scheduled By Legion Auxiliary

can Legion auxiliary, will meet at 1 p. m, tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Gertrude Frary, 5019 Central ave. A covered dish luncheon will precede a business meeting. Lt. Col. Clifford Miller will speak on “Impressions of Japan,” and Mrs. Miller will display her collection of Japanese souvenirs. Charter members of the unit, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary, will be special guests.

‘Mrs. Murphy Hostess

| The National Women's Service league “will meet ~for luncheon at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. A’ Wayne Murphy, 3115 | patients ave. Birthday gifts for

The Mcllvaine-Kothe unit, Ameri- |

| Stout, Rockville.

Miss Ruth Brickner became the bride of Wilbur R. Stout. in a Jan.. | ceremony in the rectory: of St. Anthony's Catholic church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franks Brickner, 'Oldenburg, and Mr. Stout is the son of Mr, and Mrs. M. L, The couple is

patients at the Veterans’ hospital

will be wrapped.

at home at 1321 Lee st.

Kindred photo.

College, hostess.

Tuesday Quest. Tues. Mrs. Fred Thomas Snyder, speaker.

Woman's Rotary. 6:15 p. m. Tues.

‘the Court.” Wy-Mo-Dau. Tues. Mrs. “Important Persons of Russia, Mrs. Laura Werst. SORORITIES

Lambda chap. Delta Sigma Kappa.

1346 Bursdal, hostess. Ghap. AM, P, E. O. Mrs. Mark W.

review, Mrs. Clara Ryan. Chap. Q, P. E. O. Tues. Mrs. H. B. »8kelton, 5868 N. New Jersey, hostess. “Recent Medical: Discoveries,” Mrs, Frak J. Wise,

Luncheon Planned

The Christian Park Women's chib will meet for a covered-dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the community house.

’ .

Woman's Department club. Dinner. Emsley Johnson Jr., speaker on “Marriage Marches in Front of

8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Ora Perryman,

Gray, 5036 E. 14th, hostess. Book

The annual pre-Easter sacrificial service will be presented with the theme “Christ Is the Way of

Church Secretaries

Plan Anniversary

The anniversary meeting of Alpha chapter, Gamma Kappa, the church secretaries’ sorority, will be held at 7 p. m, tomorrow in the Y, W.C. A. Mrs. Brunson Motley will show two soundgpictures and Miss Minnie Lee Harmon will present accordion | solos, ’

‘Indiana’ Is Theme

Alpha chapter, Epsilon 8igma Alpha sorority, will meet in the club’ room of the Rauh building at 8 p. m. today. The education

A covered dish luncheon wile served at noon and the affernoon| Dennerline, 5056 Central, hostess. | program will start at 1:30 p. m.|

Peace.” & In charge of arrangements are| And bo y, Is

Mesdames Ray Leonard, Sanford | Harry | Hanks and Leonard Rains. Burkart, 415 N, Irvington, hostess.

1 HOME ON TERMINAL LEAVE

he enjoying mom's home - cooked meals!

program will continue on the theme “Indiana.”

317 .W. 16th St. ZZ lL ; al ; 0 9

Serve him only the crispest vegerables and truits— they not only look more tempting and retain more of the vitamin content—but they're just what the boys want after being fed dehydrated foods.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 §. East St.

ICE AND

SA PR 22 CE.

MONDA

FOR J Hou

As Gl Lez Slum

NEW YORI Pranklin- D. better housin brother Jame ernment, saic sonally will o remodel slum

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