Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1946 — Page 16
on ‘Daughters of the British Empire To Have Luncheon Next Monday
MRS. BERT F, KELLY will be hostess for the 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting of the Daughters of the British Empire next Monday. Assisting will be Mrs. Andrew “Porteous, Mrs. C. C. Gardner and Miss Margaret Seegmiller. Mrs, Alex McVie will speak on “Happenings in My Travels.” British brides are invited to attend. "New officers of the organization are Mrs. Edward C. Cocking, regent; Mrs. Frank B. Knyvett and Mrs. Roy W. Johnston, first and second vice regents; Mrs. George H. Vale, treasurer; Mesdames Fred Richardson, William O. Tremaine and C. P. Clark, recording, corresponding and organizing secretaries, and Mrs. : i rh ey ” . . The Indianapolis alliance of Delta Delta Delta sorority will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Robert W. Currie. Mrs. Seward A. Baker will give a reading and Mrs, Otto W. Kuehrman will speak on “Personnel Selection.” : Mrs. William M. Mace is chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting and will be assisted by Mesdames Harry Hooley, John ° Owen and V. Dewey Poland,
Mrs. Kenneth P. Wiechel, fleld secretary for Lake Erie college, Painesville, O., will be Indianapolis today and tomorrow. She .
will stay at the Claypool hotel.
Carol Fall Sets Wedding Date
A CEREMONY ON SUNDAY, APRIL 7, in the Irvington Presbyterian church will unite Miss Carol Kirkwood Fall, daughter of Dr. , and Mrs, Lawrence 8. Fall, and John Henry Stickney Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stickney, Highland Park, Mich, The vows will be read at 4 p. m. by Dr. John B, Ferguson. The bride-to-be has chosen Miss Patricia McPherson as her maid of honor and Miss Patricia Moores and Mrs. William I. Coons III as bridesmaids. The best man will be Stanley McDonald and ushers will be Chester Gray Jr. and Donald McCoy of Anderson. Miss Fall attended the John Herron Art school and Butler university where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The bridegroom-to-be recently was discharged from the army after four years’ service in the European and Pacific theaters. Miss Moores and Mrs, Coons will be hostesses for a shower in Miss Fall's honor next Monday. The bride-to-be and her flance will be honor guests at a bridal dinner April 6 in the Fall home, Guests at the shower Monday will be Mrs. Fall, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mesdames William Talbott Jones Jr., Chester Gray Jr. and John Patterson, Misses Kitty Jo Denbo, McPherson, Patricia Atterton, Lois Lee Jarvis, Marge Wilde, Mary Ann Griffith, Martha Crouch, Mary Ann Culhan, Virginia Coxen, Dorothy Davis and Delores Ohge. - -
The wedding date for Miss Ava Saunders Davis and Lewis Allen ‘Kysar has been set for June 22. The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, will read the vows. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Landon Davis and the prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Preston Kysar, Rushville. The garden of the Davis home will provide the setting for the wedding at 4:30 p. m.
Miss Sallie Sloan Kemp has set April 16 as the date for her marriage to Capt. Robert Lesh Bohlen. The ceremony will be read by Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, at 4:30 p. m. in the Woodstock club. Miss Kemp is the daughter. of Mrs. Ralph Kemp of Frankfort and Capt. Bohlen’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. August C. Bohlen. Mrs. William F. Shafer will be her sister's only attendant. The best man will be Porter King of Lexington, Ky. :
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| On Medical Aux
the meeting of the Marion Coun iliary Friday in Ayres’ auditorium. ” » . Mrs. Karl M. Koons is chairman of arrangements for the meeting of the Marion County Medical Society Woman's auxiliary at 2 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium, Members of the public relations committee who are assisting Mrs. Koons are Mesdames J, 8. McBride, Clifford Jinks, Russell Lamb and Robert Curry. Dr. Leroy Burney, director of the state health board, will speak on “Let's Bring Indiana from the Bottom of the Health Heap.” The
Mrs. J. 5. McBride (left), 3641 Watson rd., and Mrs. Clifford H. Jinks, 3625 Guilford ave., are assisting with arrangements for
»
iliary Comm
ittee
@
ty Medical society woman's aux-
" " » meeting, which is open to the public, will be followed by a tea. Arrangements for the tea are being made by Mrs. Ralph L. Lochry, social chairman. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames J. Kent Leasure, John E. Owen, R. H. Moser, R. M. Vandivier, Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt, Murray DeArmond, Jack E. Pilcher, Norman 8. Loomis, W. E. Tinney, Roy Lee Smith, Roy Myers, Russell Hippensteel, A. M. Hetherington, Louis Belden, Ernest Rupel and Paul Fouts, s
Annual Horizon
Dr. J. H. Furbay
club is held here April 6. Affiliated of a new air age program.
education. He is the creator of two Debunker and Know Thyself, and has served as European correspondent for the United Press. His talk, “Implications in the Air World,” will be made at a 12:30 p. m. lunch- a oe eon in the Y. M. C. A. Another luncheon speaker will be Miss Ruth Teichman, national adviser of the Horizon club, i who will have as her topie “On the Horizon.” EL The 600 club members of district 9, represent-
Furbay
Smo:
ing Indiana, Illinois, Ohio Michigan, West Virginia and Kentucky, will arrive here Friday night, April 5. Registration for the conference sessions in the War Memorial will be held at 9 o'clock the following morning. The Horizon club is formed of senior Camp Fire Girls.
Workshops Planned
The opening session, at 9:30 {o'clock, will include a flag cere- { mony; the Introduction of | Alice Peery Noid, district execu tive; Miss Oranda Bangsberg, local executive, and the Indianapolis club officers. At 11 o'clock a series of workshops, “Careers Today and Tomor- | row,” will be held. The radio workshop will be conducted by Fred Holt of WIRE. A fashion workshop will be led by Mrs. Margaret Gerard of Ayres’. Style Show Booked She will speak on “Fashion as a | Career.” An art workshop will be!
i}
Will Be Held Here April 6;
Dr. John H. Purbay, lecturer; author and world traveler, will be the principal speaker when the fourth annual conference of the Horizon
Until recently he was connected with the Uni
Club Conference
to Be Speaker
with TWA, Dr, Furbay is director
ted States office of syndicated newspaper features, The
Zeta Beta Chi To Initiate Three
New members of Alpha chapter, Zeta Beta Chi, national business and professional women’s sorority, will be the honor guests at a dinner Thursday night in the Meridian house. . Initiation services for Mrs. Dorothy Blue, Mrs. Louise O'Brian and Miss Rosemary Donovan will precede the dinner. The chapter officers who will be in charge are Mrs. Elsie Wallace, president; Mrs. William B. Steele,
T here's an Art
non-essentials, Sometimes men and
To Quarreling, It Seems
And the Married Should Learn It
«IN A BOOKLET called “Building Your Marriage,” Mrs. Evelyn Duvall says there is a knack to quarreling that every married person ought to learn. How much more sensible that is than to say we must never quarrel at all. Everybody knows that married couples have differences of opinions, So the success of mars riage may depend upon bow they quarrel. Telling them not to do so is about as effective as telling them not to breathe, Most matrimonial fights are over
women are moved by profound differences—such as religious feelings; or a plan for living, when the issue comes up of whether or not a wife should take an outside job; or attitudes about relatives, or the proper method of child discipline. » "® . THESE ARE very important matters. But not many couples break up their marriages because of them. Usually our divorces are the result of clashes of opinion over inconsequential issues. Conflict is normal so it is foolish to fall for the idea that a spat between husband and wife is bound to become a tragedy. In starting a quarrel, Mrs. Duvall suggests, that the person should always ask himself what it really means. Does it actually matter, whether you win or lose the issue? Nine times out of 10, I think, “no” would be the honest answer to such a question. But we are so contentious that once we become involved in an argument, controversy or fight, the issue is lost sight of, and the only thing that matters is: winning— or what we call winning. ” - » THIS GOES for all contests, and is especially true in the marriage relationship. X Mrs. Duvall sounds a warning that wives especially should heed when she says, “Never embarrass your mate. Ayold sniping. Focus on the problem and not upon the faults of the other.” Every married person recognizes this as sound advice. Most women have a bad habit of dragging unimportant items into the argument, They generally exaggerate and always divert the issue. Worst of all, they repeat themselves, If we could only learn to have our say and keep still, most family quarrels would amount to nothing.
Shirtwaister
vice president; Miss Betty Ludwick and Miss Charlotte Meyer, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Esther M. Schmitt, treasurer; Mrs. Kathleen Kellman, historian, and Miss Helen L. Walker, chaplain. Miss Frances Klee is chaifman of the arrangements and program committee for the dinner. Her assistants are Mesdames Lenora Collins Burks, Steele, Dixie L. Greene and Shirl Hanshew, Miss Mary Sandy and Miss Mary Ellen Coughlin,
Fabric Design Contest Opens
L. 8. Ayres & Co. is one of the 19 stores throughout the country
With Diamonds There Is No
conducted by a John Herron Art which will sponsor a contest for the | school student. Leaders for addi’ | design of printed fabrics held by the | tional workshops will be announced | department of industrial design of | later, {the Museum of Modern Art in New
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 Illustrated 18 Carat White Gold . $425 Tax Included
REGISTERED JEWELER—AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 West Washington Street sms
The afternoon program, back in| the War Memorial, will include a | |style show staged by Block's at | [2:45 o'clock. A carnival at 6:30] ip. m. in the armory will conclude | | the day's program. Delegates will spend Sunday In|
hostesses before returning home,
Sorority Dinner
[Tonight atlL AC
| Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi | Gamma sorority, will have a formal {dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic {club at 7 p. m. today,
nora Lowe, Rosalind Bolser and Martha Beidelmann. Mrs. Andrew | Lindquist and Miss Gertrude Wachs will speak.
p—— NR
- BEVERAGE CHESTS
Large Metal Beverage Chests are now available in sizes to hold 240 to 300 12.02, bottles. Complete with cap-catcher, de and drain faucets. They come in
capper a Beautiful green finish, $57.95 and $68.95
) L A ) ICE AND
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| 1902S. East St.
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o
Mrs. Marguerite Raines, president, will welcome the guests. Music will be provided by Mrs, William Foor, Mrs. Charles Gates and Miss Rosemary Beidelmann,
Beauty Advice
L. 8 Ayres & Co. will be host Monday “through April 6 to two of Milkmaid Cosmetic Co.'s special beauty consultants, They will give personal skin analyses and tell how milk has been put to new and scien= tific uses in cosmetics,
ER ZA ATX UGX JN JAN JAE ZA ZA TUR a LJ
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U fl . { : BEAUTY ' ve BWP nm
it, but every
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By Appointment
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Special guests will be Misses Le- |
York. The contest, which will close June 1, is being held te stimulate progressive activity in the printed fabric design fleld by encouraging a
spel Lid
pon
Yada de
ee em"
nme AIAG ssposmmmnnnnn IEEI500
fresh approach among designers and
promoting ‘an understanding and { the homes of their Horizon club appreciation on the part of the pub-
lic and trade groups. Through the competition the de-
partment also hopes to help over- |
come the shortage in modern prints and to discover a group of new designers,
D) . ~ 4 T - Phi Beta Unit to Elect v m fficers Tomorrow Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, 5520 N Delaware st., will be hostess to Pi Zeta —chapter;- Phi Beta, national professional fraternity of music and |speech, at 8 p. m. tomorrow, | Officers will be elected and plans (for the annual founders’ day ban- |
Erin” will be the theme of the program and Irish music will-be fea-
Victoria Montani, harpist; William Goory, soloist; |garet Gallagher, pianist, and Mrs
Cliib Hostess
Mrs. Rs: E. Campbell, King ‘ave, will be
1445 \N
noon club tomorrow. assisted by -Mrs, William Howell
will lead the devotions.
Rush Pa rty Today
Theta Rho chapter,
Albany st, Brunt will preside.
Tour of Museum
row and’ Friday at 1:30 p. m,
Club to Meet
The Stephen Foster Kindergarten Mothers™lub will meet at 1:30
p. m: tomorrow at school 67.
quet will be made. “Come Back To | Times
tured. On the program will be Miss! [yy itiation Service Mrs. Miss Mar-
|Benjamin C. Raley, dramatic reader. |
hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday AfterShe will be|
Mrs. A. F. Walsman will talk on| “China” and Mrs. C. C. Rothman
Tau Phi Lambda sorority, will have a candlelight rush party tonight in the (home of Miss Julia Johnson, 916 Mrs. Letha May Van
A tour of the Children's museum will be sponsored by the Emmaus Lutheran Parent-Teacher associa‘tion for mothers and pupils tomor-
TOL LPH Te SARA AA IA SHA IPO SSI 7 #7 5 477 PPD
a a a RRA ris rire)
fol,
Ltt 8001 34.50 By SUE BURNETT Casual, comfortable shirtwalst
dress for- all occasions.. Note the slim gracious lines, the deep notched collar and brief practical sleeves.’ A stvle that's suitable to almost any fabric. Pattern 8001 comes in sizes 34 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size |36 requires 4% yards of 35 or 38inch material For this pattern, send 20 cents, In coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Pattern Service, 214 W. {Maryland St., Indianapolis 8.
Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau
|sorority, will have a dinner and inj-
Mrs. Chris Haan (seated) an
| Club Plans Annual Card Party
4
PAR
d Mrs. D. J. DuMond and Mrs. ~ C. T. Johnson (standing, left and right) are serving on the hostess committee for the Children’s Sunshine club's annual card party to
be held at 1:30 p. m., April 5, in Ayres' auditorium,
Ler
Ear
Meta Given
BLANQUETTE de VEAL (For Thursday dinner) 1 1b. veal 11% tsps. salt 1% c. water ; 1 small onion, quartered 1 whole clove 1 small carrot, cut in half 1 branch celery 4 whole black peppers 2 tbsps. butter 2 tbsps. flour 3% c. milk, scalded 8 to 8 medium mushrooms (2 03.) 2 small onions, quartered (about l1¢) 2 egg yolks 1 tbsp. lemon juice and pulp 14 ¢. cream 3% tsp. sugar
Churchwomen Install Officers
Mrs. Douglas T. Reid recently was. installed as president of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church Women’s society. Mrs. Walter Kyle was appointed an honorary member of the Caravan Chest of Service. Other officers installed were Mesdames Gilbert Forbes, R. E. Becktell and H. B. Wellmeyer, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph Matthews, secretary; Mrs. Winifred Rubush, treasurer; Mrs. Ray Milholland, secretary of literature and Christian education; Mrs. Harry Shepard, membership secretary, and Mrs. Walter Kyle, trustee representative.
Zonta Club Members To Hear Mrs. Golden
Miss Lily Kerz, 3519 Winthrop ave, will be hostess for the Zonta club at 7:15 p. m.' today. Mrs. Grace Golden, director of the Children’s museum, will speak. A brief business meeting and initiation service will precede the program. Miss Leah Spence is chairman of the social committee and Miss Mary Barnes and Miss Frona Green-.are in charge of arrangements. Miss May Shields will conduct the initiation ceremony, assisted by Misses Eva Y. Wiles, Kerz, Jessie Trout and Margaret Koch and Mrs. Cora Y. Wiles.
Election Booked
Mrs. Dorothy Jordan Davis, 427 E. 22d st, will be hostess for the meeting of the Zetathea club tomorrow. Mrs. Ettie R. Ford will read the poem, “A Church With No | Knob “on “the Door.” Officers will | be elected.
1. T.-S. C. Program
The Isle of Capri chapter, International Travel-Study club, will meet at 11:15 a, m. tomorrow in Ayres’ tearoom. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Ballenger and Mrs. Carl Mueller. Mrs. W, J. Patterson will speak.
Miss Keene Speaker The Colonial Boston chapter, International Travel-Study club, will meet for luncheon tomorrow in
[tiation at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in Southern Mansion.
Sprin
® Pe
SSS
® Shampoo & Set, $1.25
Parlor ‘A of the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Amy Keene will speak.
gtime Is Beauty Time rmanent Wave, $7.50 up
® Manicuring, $1.00
Virginia Reed
Manager
All Work Guaranteed
Wipe veal and cut info two-inch cubes. Combine with next six ingredients in small saucepan, Cover tightly and simmer 1% to 1%: hours. Remove veal to small bowl. There should be about % e. of liquid. Melt butter in saucepan, blend in flour, then add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Add broth, then mushrooms and onion. Cover and cook 15 minutes over low heat. Beat egg yolks thoroughly with fork, pour small
thoroughly and combine with remaining hot liquid. Cook a minute over low heat. Add remaining ingredients, the veal and heat thoroughly. Serve at once. Makes four servings, . » a X LEMON CRACKER PUDDING (For Friday dinner) 1 ¢. evaporated milk 1 c. water 3, c¢. coarse cracker crumbs 3% c. sugar ’ 14 tsp. salt 2 thsps. lemon juice 1 tsp. grated lemon rind 2 tbsps. melted butter 2 beaten egg yolks
Add milk to water and scald. Combine cracker crumbs, sugar, salt, lemon juice and lemon rind and add slowly to scalded milk and water, stirring constantly. Stir in melted butter and beaten egg yolks. Pour into greased baking dish and bake in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) for 45 minutes. Remove from oven; cover with meringue made by beating white of two eggs until stiff, gradually add-
(12 to 15 minutes), Makes five servings.
amount’ of hot liquid onto eggs, mix
ing % ec. sugar and 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until meringue is brown
a. store
As She Goes’
Spring Shoes Have A New Elegance
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 26.—8Shell have rings on her fingers and jew€ls on her toes—and her feet will be sparkling wherever she goes. Tuck that nursery rhyme para. phrase into your mind the next time you step out for shoes; it points to a new and lustrous elegance in footwear sponsored by one of the nation’s finest shoemakers. Toes that once sported nothing gaudier than tailored bows gleam with gold, silver, gems and ivorye like cameos in the Delman, Inc, showcases today. And the pumps that sport them are tailored for daytime wear. ‘Naked Sandals’ Sparkle Patents and suedes are adorned. with knots and flowers and geometrical patterns in gold and silver, One pair sports a carnelian-like stone surrounded with small gold nailheads to give it a jeweler's sete ting look. Another is adorned with clusters of pearls. Minuet figures on ivory medallions are set on lady like brown suede. The jewel fantasies go into eve ning footwear, too, with stones set in the thick, gold-laid wooden heels and platforms that dance lighter than their bulk. And the house's “naked sandals” sparkle their straps with quantities of sequins, Delman’s newest color note is black with brown. Black patent highlights brown calf on many of the firm's smartest new street shoes. And brown comes into its own by itself in a group of all-over hand tooled shoes reminiscent of a west ern boot or a Florentine pocketbook,
A Jodhpur Moccasin For the lover of the solid tailored shoe, Delman craftsmanship is, as always, at its height in neat and sturdy pumps, with varying heel heights, of calf and reptile. There's a red and blue sahot for playtime and a new moccasin, called jodhpur because it has a back-of-the-heel flap to yank it on with, Several shoes showed a trend toward a higher instep, but they were fewer in number than the ever popular D'Orsay pump. The dream of the collection, for our money, was a pair of gray shoes designed for some dainty lady's Easter parade. Nothing startling—
|just a gray suede pump with a
closed heel and open toe, and a slightly lighter gray grosgrain collar and bow.
Two Sorority Units Plan Meetings
Delta and Theta chapters of Phi Delta Pi sorority will have social meetings tomorrow. Theta chapter will meet in the home of Mrs. J. C. Griffin, 250 N. Tacoma ave. Delta chapter members will attend an April Fool's party at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Frank Bartee, 2045 Brookside ave. Mrs. James Mohr will be assistant hostess.
1. A. O.T. Meeting
A demonstration of the use of plastics will be given at the meeting of the Indiana Association for Oce cupational Therapy at 8 p. m, Thursday in the occupational there apy department of City hospital.
your skin!
Doctors call it
and annoying.
Maybe this is what's wrong with
DERMATOPHYTOSIS
Those ugly facial blemishes, pimples, blotches may be derma~ . tophylosis—the medical name for certain external skin irritations caused by the higher fungi. Such infections are often very stubborn
A common-sense way to combat them is with a fungicidal preparation such as TING. TING is both fungicidal and antiseptic. It is a dainty, pleasan$-to-use nongreasy cream that kills certain
types of fungi on contact! It may be just what you .need to help clear up the skin condition that is bothering you. Even if other prod- # ucts have failed, get TING today, only 50c, at your druggist.
i
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RI 1184
on
[
ct |‘And Her Feet Will Sparkle
TUESDAY
GIRL, “17 NY
Gun, Po
CAPE GIRARI 28 (U. P.).~8n Ruth Mary Greg a8 a man and pa in the abduction
tenant and a mi ‘sat glumly in blamed her boy f Ruth, daughte and her boy frie also 17, were he Mo., jail. They attractive Mary . her companion, 1 Chafee, Mo. : They took $35 police said, and from the autom rowed from a Cl the car broke d other, authoritie captured = yester the second car near Millersville sound asleep. Miss Vandever too, when sheri them, was unha ‘Split P Ruth's father, has served two souri state peni forgery, police ¢ arrested 18 tim charges, ranging disorderly condu sisting an officer Ruth said sh the abduction by a gun in my rit “was sore. at m the cops off on he pulled.” Police doubtec said Ruth had 1 before, but she around town, al clothes.” Child once had sent examination by said she was a “She would thing if she wot a while,” police
THIEF GE CAPIT
HAVANA, M: Cuba police ses daring jewel th 23-carat diamo of the national The huge. st tween $8000 an displayed in a closure in the | | floor for 20 year from Havana t were measured the capitol.
TO FOR)
Parents of bo to 11% years attend a meet Woodside Meth purpose of orga *cub pack.” Joh commissioner fc will speak. Otl held April 2 an
War As Nu
CHICAGO, WN romance that | in England wil morrow in a m Ward six of t general hospita The wedding trimmings a ho ford, there wil and a minister. Only one th The bridegrom aisle with his patients in Wa But pretty, b 24, said she di waited many n marry Sgt. Geo minee, Mich. “When Geor asking ‘will y« my answer co Miss Reeve. sai “It was ‘yes, Sgt. Nason i: waists down. H
26 Star facets 29 Fourth mc 82 Assistants 33 Locations 34 Diminutive of Stephen
51 Butterfly ‘52 Distant 85 Sellers 58 Narcotics 59 Lures
. VER I's Grub 3 Wading bt
