Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1946 — Page 18

ociety—

“Alumnae of Stephens College Plan

- Bridge Party and Tea on April 9

. THE STEPHENS COLLEGE ALUMNAE club will sponsor a bridge-tea at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 9, in Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds from the party will go to the Stephens college chapel fund. Mrs. Gene R. Thomas "will be chairman of the event. Officers of the club are Mrs, John Fletcher, presi-

dent; Miss Helen Stokes, vice president; Miss Sue Hull and Mrs. Clarence Greene Jr. recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Kenneth Scheilie, treasurer. =» * nw Among Wheaton college students who will arrive home tomor« row for spring vacation will be Miss Jane Curle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Marvin BE. Curle; Miss Gene Scheidenhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm, and Miss Natalie Moore, daughter of Mrs. Malcolm Moore, » " » ~ ~ » John Kautz will speak on “The Fifteenth Air Force” at the Indianapolis Literary club meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the D, A. R.

Nichols-Harrah Ceremony

To Be Tonight

«Miss Marjorie Harrah will become the bride of William Glenn Nichols in a ceremony at 8:30 p. m, today in the Riverside Methodist cliurch, The Rev. B. E. Kirkpatrick will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Harrah, 2002 Westview dr., and Mr. Nichols is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. Nichols, 1438 W. 23d st. Mrs. Daniel Guthrie of Fairfield, O., will be mason of Honor. She will be dressed in an aqua taffeta frock and will carry a bouquet of yellow carnations.

Bridal Gown

The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Dale Harrah and Mrs. Gene Gibbons. They will wear yellow and blue taf--feta dresses and will carry arm bouquets of pink and blue carnations. The attendants will have matching flowers in their hair, Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a white satin gown fashioned with a marquisette yoke, fitted bodice and a full skirt. The skirt has a ruffled inset of lace at the hemline and lace edging outlines the neckline and sleeves. 8he will carry a bouquet of white carnations centered with gardenias. Trip to Chicago Clayton Nichols, the bridegroom's brother, will be best man. Dale Harrah, the bride's Rrother, and Kenneth Cooke will be ushers. Following the ceremony a recep-

¥ " . Mrs. Oliver Stout will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Jondthan Jennings chapter, D. A. R, tomorrow,

Club Election Friday THE SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION of officers of the Riviera club Boosters will be held at a dance in the clubhouse Friday night. Raymond Wald, president, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Harley C. Holwerda, vice president and chairman of the entertainment committee. New officers will be installed at a dinner-dance at the club April 12. With Mr. Wald and Mr. Holwerda, the retiring officers include Charles Corbin, secretary; Raymond F. Ball, treasurer, and Herbert Fehr, ser-geant-at-arms. Five new directors will be elected for a term of 18 months each. Retiring members are Ray _ L. Biller, John Max, Elmer Wilhite, Mr. Ball and Mr. Wald. Holdover members are Mr. Holwerda, Herbert Fehr, Edward Herrold, Fred Bolle, Carl S8chopp, Charles W. Keagle, Mr. Corbin, E.' W. McIlvaine, Ray Johnson and Jack Bannon,

Art School To Offer Scholarships

A limited number of scholarships for the 1946-47 year will be offered _to high school graduates by the John Herron Art school. Competition for scholarship applicants will{tion will be held in the church. be hv 1 at the school April 20. The couple will leave -for a trip to Application cards and catalogs Chicago. For traveling the bride ' may be obtained from the art|has chosen a navy blue wool crepe school. The scholarships will cover |suit with blue and white accessories tuition in sculpture, painting, com- |and a gardenia corsage.

mercial art and teachers’ training. Shortie Club

- " » Edmund Schildknecht, Indiana printmaker, will be the guest speaker at the Herron, Art museum at 4 p. m. Sunday. He will talk on “American Printmakers Today.”

Two ‘Will Betome B

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Romine, nounce the approaching marriage fer, Mary Kay, to William Flet

in Sweeney chapel at Butler uni

son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur E. Patterson, 5729 Washington blvd. The wedding will be April 14

: 3 : .

‘THE INDIAN

Covington, anof their daughcher Patterson,

church will uni

is the daughte versity.

rides in April Ceremonies

An April 28 ceremony in the Third Christian

Charles W. Neathery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel C. Neathery, Little Rock, Ark. The bride-to-be

Vaught, 2025 N. Alabama st.

APOLIS TIMES

" P. H. Ho photos.

te Miss Sallie Taylor Vaught and

r of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morton

The Bridal Scene—

Pre-nuptial parties are being giv

Jean Funk. Guests will include Mrs. G. 0. McConnell, mother of the bride-to-be; Misses Dorothy White, Helen Crane, Clarice Townsend, Mary and Gertrude Wichmann and Josephine Keller. . Others will be Misses Mary Jo Schwab, Eileen Edwards, Louise Hurin, Esther Sager, Julia Freije, Patricia Clark, Mary Evelyn and Elizabeth Price, Mary Curd, Mabel Woodruff and Roberta Leonard, Mesdames Kenneth Goll, Robert Brown, Clyde Sallee, Ray Burns, Philip Conner, Clayton Nichols, Robert Noffke, Fred Reeves and William Ball. The bride-to-be and her fiance will be honored with a buffet supper Saturday in her sister's home following the rehearsal for the wedding. Guests will be Miss Funk, Clark, Townsend and Gertrude Wichmann, Mrs, McConnell, Daniel Welch, Charles Wilson, Thomas Mattingly, Richard Clark, Jack Bishop, William Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, » . ~ Mrs. Gordon Stalker and Mrs. Joe Coyle entertained with a dessert bridge last night in Mrs. Coyle’s home, 3609 Carrollton ave. in honor of Miss Luelle Neiman. Miss Neiman will be ‘married to

Pre-Nuptial Party Will Honor Betty June McConnell; Mrs. W. R. Clark to Entertain

en this week for spring brides-to-be.

Miss Betty June McConnell, whose marriage to Conrad F. Klingenstein Jr. will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday .in Sweeney chapel at Butler university, will be the honor guest tonight at a miscéllaneous shower given by her sister, Mrs. W. R. Clark, 1213 Tabor st. Mrs. Clark will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Linder and Miss Mary

Tri Kappas To Meet Monday

Mrs. C. H. Cox of Pendleton, province officer, will be guest of honor at a meeting of the Indianapolis associate chapter of Tri Kappa sorority Monday in the home of Mrs. Elmer W, Sherwood, 5009 Washington blvd. Mrs. Cox will conduct inspection of the chapter. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Frank Millis, C. W. Newman, T. W. Bennett, F. W. Rahn, W, L. Toms and Walter Evans, At the business meeting, Mrs. H. 8S. Cofield will preside. Financial reports will be given by several groups raising .funds for activities of the chapter. Mrs. A. C. Raup is chairman of the committee in charge of the

clothing for Holland.

Two-Piece

Reynold F. Domroese April 7, Guests included Mrs, Iva Neiman and Mrs. Mary Domroese, mothers | of the bride-to-be and the prospective bridegroom; Misses Alice Elrod, Joann Bharp, Mildred Blacklidge and Helen Setterquist, Mesdames Thomas Fox, Robert Sharp, Robert Schetter, Margaret Woods, Kathleen Alexander and Flo Geiger,

Awards Given Girl Scouts

Intermediate Girl Scout troops 59 and 83 held an annual court of awards at 3:15 p.m. today at the Meridian Street Methodist ¢hurch. Members ‘of the troops presented songs of various nations in costume, | with Mrs. William C. Jackson di-| recting the music. In charge of | the program were Mrs. George J Vlases and Mrs. Thomas Grady Williams for troop 59, and Mrs

chapter's current project of relief

D. A. R. Backs ‘Wheel-Chair’ Film Circuit

Times Special WASHINGTON, March -27.—The

U. 8. Marine hospital at Evansville, Ind., will*be one of the many service hospitals to see the “wheel-

chair circuit” make its debut in the motion picture world. Through the new “circuit” the Daughters of the American Revolution will provide entertainment for thousands of convalescent war veterans in the U. S. marine and U. S. public health hospitals -throughout the country. . The D. A. R. recently donated $18,810 from its war fund barrel to purchase 33 portable motion picture projectors and screens to be distributed as gifts to the hospitals. Known as the Mills Sono Vision projector, they cost $570 each and are equipped for sound.

ward to ward, enabling wheel-chair patients and those confined to beds to see their movie favorites.

Two l. T.-S.C. Units to Meet

Two International Travel-Study club chapters will hold luncheon meetings tomorrow. +The Irvington chapter will have a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Shake, 28 N. Audubon rd. Mrs. Harry Gladden will assist Mrs. Shake and Mrs. Noble Reynolds will speak on “Natural Resources of India.” Officers will be elected. Mrs. Reynolds also will be the speaker for the meeting of Columbian chapter at 12:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Ed Hall, 2326 N. New| Jersey st. Mrs. Larry Brandon and | Mrs, Floyd Brock will assist.

IL. U. Organization Lists Pledges

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 27. Eight Indianapolis coeds and one from Greenwood are among the 27 Indiana university sorority women recently pledged to Pleiades, honorary social organization,

The machines.can be rolled from| §

Assisting the hostesses will be Mesdames James T. Cofer, Carl Weaver, J. C. Starr, Robert A. Waterbury, H. A. Harlan, Elizabeth Woldt, Lawrence Leslie Guess, Lloyd Pottenger, Colin Lett, Clifford Horney, 8. Harry Clendennin, William D. Furlow, Willlam Edwards and A. J. Hueber and Miss Carrie M. Hoag. On the hospitality committee are Mesdames A. B. Glick, George M. Spiegel, Bloomfield Moore and C. J. Finch.

Founders’ Day A founders’ day program will be given at the Ephamar club meeting at 12:30 p. m. ‘tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Henry L. Stenger, 414 N. Arlington ave. Mrs. Robert

_ _ WEDNE iy & a. «+ Like New

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Tired of waiting for new materials to brighten up that room with the old pre-war curtains? While we're waiting for the good, new, expensive fabrics you can salvage some of the “old” curtains by combining them with inexpensive, cheerful-looking summer cottons. For instance, the bedroom curtains in lower illustration had worn edges so we gave them new life by adding a wide band of pink cotton with simulated buttonholes. Other sketches are combinations of old-and-new curtain materials. Instructions contain several thrifty and smart new curtain “make-overs.” To obtain instructions on new curtains from old (pattern 5099) sketches, how to measure, cut and finish, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st, Chicago T.

Flutro will give a book review.

Let’ Eat

Meta Given

NO VEGETABLE more appropriately spells spring than asparagus. The least handling done to asparagus the more nearly perfect it will be. And the least time that elapses between the time it leaves the ground and the cooking the more wonderful its flavor and nutritive value. : Asparagus sauce, which may be made from canned or frozen asparagus since the fresh won't be available for about a month, combines agreeably with mushrooms and provides an attractive color contrast over sizzling, crunchy ham pinwheels. s » » = ] HAM PINWHEELS WITH ASPARAGUS SAUCE

(For Saturday luncheon) 3 c. grated American cheese Recipe for standard biscuits c. (about 8 oz.) boiled or baked ham, diced tsp. minced onion oz. can condensed mushroom soup tbsp. butter tbsp. chopped onion ¢. milk 12-0z. package frozen asparagus cut spears, cooked, cut and drained ' 14 c. asparagus liquid

Add cheese to biscuit mixiure be-

| | Frances Kelly, Jane Clark and | | Patricia Gates, all of Indianapolis, {and Miss Esther Bailey of Green-| wood. ‘

rectangle (about 12 to 14 inches). Combine ham, 1 -tsp. onion and 14 c¢. of the soup. Mix thoroughly and spread over biscuit dough. Roll up like jelly roll. Cut into 6 or 8 portions, Place on well-greased pan (cookie sheet), Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 25 minutes.

ORANGE NUT BREAD (For Sunday supper) 24 c. all-purpose flour 21; tsps. baking powder 1. tsp. soda % tsp. salt 2 tbsps. shortening % ec. sugar 1 egg, beaten 3, c. orange juice 12 ¢. nuts Sift flour and resift with baking powder, soda, salt. Cream shortening with sugar. Add egg, beaten, and beat until smooth. Add orange juice and flour mixture alternately, beating until smooth. Fold in !: c¢. nuts, chopped. Pour into greased 4! by 8': by 2% in. loaf pan. Bake in moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) for 70 minutes.

‘Local Girl Appointed

Program Director

Miss Virginia Schakel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Schakel, 4544 Guilford ave, has been appointed program director for the American Red Cross Military club recently | reorganized for U. 8. army men in Naples, Italy. A graduate of Shortridge high school and a former Purdue university student, she previously held the national 50-yard free style swimming championship. She . received her overseas appointment in November, 1044.

| ‘A

orority Dinner

Rho chapter, Sigma Beta sorority,

{ i

SDAY, MARCH 27, 1948 Hadassah Unit Hears Talk on Relief Needs

Donor Luncheon Held In Claypool Hotel

“Qur debt to the future is to breathe a new spirit * and & new Hfe into the ghostly bodies and dead bones that walk the streets of Europe,” Miss Eleanor Abrams told the Indianapolis Hadassah chapter today. She spoke at the group's || 10th annual donor luncheon held in the Claypool hotel Miss Abrams, radio commentator and writer, described the unprecedented needs of Jewish people in Europe, clamoring for response from America. “The most, emancipated woman in the world, the American woman, must Jie worthy of the chale lenge before her today,” th speak continued. ¥ . ® Work Outlined For members of the Hadassah, Miss “Abrams outlined both work and giving as the most important ways of helping the destitute people of Europe. Pointing out that helping them means “life or death, with no neutral road between.” Miss Abrams emphasized the need for sacrifice, “Not just luxury money must be donated, but bread money,” she continued. “Those people are like us, their future and ours are one. The destiny of the world is either peace for all or destruction for all,” Miss Abrams said. On tour to many cities of the United States, Miss Abrams has traveled and spoken throughout the country, - She has talked to eye-wit-nesses, reporters and chaplains about the situation existing today in Europe. Luncheon Chairmen Mrs. David Sablosky was chaire man of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Max Selig and Mrs. Phillip Falendar, On the committee in charge of the program were Mesdames Rosen berg, Meyer Gallin, David Lipp, Sid ney Weinstein, Henry Salam, Nathan Resnick, Martimer Present, Bernard Stroyman, Harris Cohn, Manuel Segal and Jack A. Goodman and Miss Emma Gelman. A tableau, “Hands,” was presented by Mrs. Lewis Levy, accompanied on the violin by Miss Mildred Lind. Also on the program were Mrs. Herman Chalfle, president, and Mrs. Selig.

Election Held By Riley Guild

Mrs. Herman Fromer was elected president of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild at a meeting yesterday | in Ayres’ auditorium. Other new officers are Mesdames Carl H. Irrgang, O. O. Johnson, Lawrence: Schmutte and Elisabeth A. Waters, first, second, third and fourth vice presidents; Mrs. George P. Davis and Mrs. T. E. Berry, recording and corresponding secre taries. aa Also elected were Mrs. William H. Haine and Mrs. Carl L. Jones, state and assistant state secretaries; Mrs, Joseph F. Hancock, treasurer; Miss Margaret Cooper, auditor, and Mrs. Bernard H. Jeup, parliamentarian.

Mrs. Fox Speaker

The Spade and Trowel Garden club will meet Friday in the home of Mrs. Raymond C. Cassady, 6918 Park ave. Mrs. Lee Fox will talk on “Peonies.”

Club Luncheon

| Mrs. Charles Bell, 1217 Lee st, will be hostess for a luncheon meet ing of the Elsa Huebner Olson cluly tomorrow noon.

| {

will entertain members and guests! with a dinner at 6:30 p. m. ocay | COTA Party Saturday in the Columbia club. Mrs. Forrest | Big Eagle post 96, American Le= Watson and Mrs. Leland Patton are gion, and its auxiliary will give & in charge of arrangements. Mrs. card party Saturday night in the W.-J. Pepe, social chairman, will/New Augusta Legion hall. Proceeds be assisted by Mrs. George Boucher. | will go to the building fund.

James A. Greig and Mrs. Laverne Nixon for troop 83. Awards were presented by Hugh Carpenter,

Dinner Tomorrow HR

Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma [onion in butter over low heat and will have a dinner meet-| nti] soft. Add milk, remaining g tomorrow evening in the home | soup ahd asparagus liquid. Cook of Mrs. Kirby Lucas, 50 N. Shef- | until mixture is smooth and bubbly. field ave. The hostess will be as- | Add asparagus, heat thoroughly sisted by Mrs, William McIlquham |gnd serve over ham pinwheels.

|and Miss Mary Beck. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

| Flettion Booked Book Review

| |

| sorority,

[in |

Dance Friday n » . been chosen as a member of the Friday in the Knights of Columbus nual national Pepsi-Cola art com-|Will play for the dance. Decoramember and a moon with the name 25th Anniversary Is in charge of decorations. house from 2 to 4 p. m. and from |Barbara Rusie, vice president; Miss There are no invitations. | licity chairman. near Waldron; Mrs. Merle Winkler Norris, E. V. Bowman and Robert! meet at 8 p. m. today in the home Beta chapter, Sigma Alpha cn Rush Party Mrs.- Lloyd Tucker, 902 N: Bolton [8:15 p. m. today in the home of Mrs

Henrik Mayer, instructor in paint-| The Shortie club of Shortridge ing at the Herron Art school, has Nigh school will sponsor a dance regional jury of selection for paint hall from 8:30 p. m, to 12:30 a. m. ings to be included in the 1946 an-| Max Wilson and his orchestra petition. tions will carry out a night theme with stars bearing the name of each Couple to Observe of the club's president, Miss Mar tha Rankin, Miss Mary Jo Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams, Officers in charge of arrange816 E. Orange st, will hold open /ments with Miss Rankin are Miss 710 9 p. m, Sunday in observance | Portia Hurd, secretary-treasurer, of their 25th wedding Anniversary. and Miss Mary Ann Compton, pubAssisting’ Mrs. Williams will be! enters her mother, Mrs. D. H. Norris of | Club to Meet of St. Paul; Mesdames Stanley! The Wednesday Thrifty club will Randall. of Mrs. Eva Mudge, 927 Lexington ave, Mrs. Tucker Hostess | sorority, will have a social meeting] A dinner for rushees of Beta al 7:30 p. m. today in the home of | Theta Delta sorority, will be held at ave, | Miss Maxine Arnold, 1041 Hoyt ave

1 }

‘Rev. Almon J. Coble | Will Be Speaker |

The 8t. Paul Methodist church W. 8S. C, 8. will meet tomorrow in

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the church parlor. A business meet- SUE BURNETT Beta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma| The Inter Liberus club will meet ing at 10 a. m. will be followed by Phi sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m.{at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home . ¢ 9 317 ‘ circle, | blo 14, 16.38 aod ee 12 resentative of Ayres’ fashion bureau ave, A review of. “Pleasant Valley” | The Rev. Almon J. Coble of the |P'OUse, requires 5 yarcs ? will speak and - officers = will be | (Bromfield) will be given by Mrs. West Washington Street Methodist | ; church will speak at the 1 p. m, ses-| For this pattern, send 20 cents _ sion. Mrs. H. E. Burns will provide | IN coins, your name,. address, size | will lead the devotions. [to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis ———————————————— Pattern service, 214 W, zr . inasae | Maryland n . S. C. S. P ogram A complete and dependable | “The Robe” (Douglas) for the Cap-|the spring and summer issue of { itol Avenue Methodist church W. 8. |Fashion.. A free gift pattern is | { |

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