Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1946 — Page 26

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* (For Monday dinner)

. salt pork (fat back) diced into| £1

small pieces sliced onions sliced potatoes salt pepper

lk bs. lean halibut, pike or rose fish, etc.

In a heavy skillet or Dutch oven, fry the pork to a golden brown} color, add the onions and fry these to a light yellow color. Add the potatoes, sprinkle with the salt and pepper, add the two cups of milk and cook until the potatoes are! half done. | Then add the fish (flesh side, down) and cook until the potatoes are soft. Remove any skin from the fish and break the flesh into coarse flakes, Makes four servings.

Meetings Set By Guild Units

Several units of the Riley Haspital Cheer guild and the Methodist Hospital White Cross guild will | meet next week. | Cheer guild units meeting at the | hospital to sew will be: Monday— |

“June Time”; Tuesday—"Old Johni.

Henry”, Wednesday — “Our Old | Friends Never Fail;” Thursday— | “The Brook Song,” and Priday— | “Sun and Rain” White Cross guild groups which | will meet at the service centers) are: Tuesday—Grace Methodist, Calvary Baptist and Bellaire; | Wednesday — St. Paul Methodist, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority and Triple E; Thursday — Mothers, Bethel, Library, Blue and Gold, Ipalco and A. W. V. 8, and Priday—Riverside park.

‘India’ Chosen

"How ‘bout a game of croquet?" invites Jackie Mechem, Ben Davis high school senior and J. A. M. S. club member, as she steps out in a white gabardine three-piece playsuit trimmed in red and white checked gingham. (Block's.) "

| Mesdames Walter Kennedy, August

Teen Talk— Handing Out Answers Is Part Of Sub-Deb Director's Job

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER DATES, THE LATEST B. F. or best girl, jabberwocky and oversens tales teen-age problems—all are part of her daily conversations. Talking to scores of teen-agers every day, joking and having fun with them. is part of Mrs, Sallie Geile’s job as Sub-Deb director at Ayres’. It was last November when Mrs. Geile came to Ayres’ to take over

in the Hi-De-Hole room (the sub-deb hangout) on the store's fourth floor

A weekly radio meeting to O. K. script, and rehearsals on Fri-

As Topic

Members of

restaurant.

the chapter, International Travel-Study | club, will meet-at 1 p. m. tomorrow for a chicken dinner in Catherine's

But working with the high school set was nothing new to her. She had taught school | the scheduled (English) in Greenfleld for six | week's work and a half vears before coming " = to Indianapolis. Marriage, and working in the state personnel

day afternoons

Anglo-India

“Sub-Debia” radio program, are

AN EX-SERVICE man may wander in to chat with her, to

man and Mrs. John E. Bertram,

r

Mesdames Howard Lytle, Robert Stephens, Noble - Reynolds and Ernest L. Lory and Miss Rossie Pittman will participate in a round table discussion on “India.” New officers are Miss Pittman, president; Mrs. George L. Hersh-

first and second vice presidents; ! Mrs. Audrey Baltzell and Mrs. Homer Zwally, recording and corre-| sponding secretaries; Mrs. S. D.! Edwards, treasurer; Mrs. Robert! Stephens, auditor, and Mrs. Grace T. Knight, federation delegate.

division, came later. “Every day brings something ew,” the petite, brown-haired pal of the sub-debs says. There's little cut-and-dried routine in her job of directing the Sub-Deb. federation here. Part of the national federation, it includes 400 clubs within 30 miles of Indianapolis. 3 n ” ” WHEN SHE hangs up her.hat | in the little clubroom, plastered | with pictures of local Joes and | Janes, she never knows just what | the day may bring.

meet other fellows and girls, to renew acquaintances or to play “The Gypsy” on the phonograph. There's usually a card game go‘ing on and the coke machine works overtime. After school, Mrs. Geile abandons all desk work as the kids—boys, too—roll in for a joey afternoon. In the midst of all the buzzing, there IS one thing Mrs. Geile can count on. There'll be thou-

busy matching them with thousands of answers.

sands of questions, and she'll be |

Handy Tips for Mother's Day »

Kayser Nylon Mesh

Nylon Mesh Bag $3 Plus 209, Fed. Tax

Mother will

Nylon Mesh Glove $1

have that fresh-as-a-lake-breeze look to

~ her finger-tips, in cool mesh. It's a set she'll wear with cottons, with prints—now and summer through. ‘There are two styles, top handle or pouch.

/

si

Black, brown, white or navy,

i with plastic shell trim,

Wasson's Gloves, Street Floor

Couple Wed In Ceremony

At Home

Brides-to-Be

and an engagement and shower notes high-light today’s bridal news. Mrs. Belle G. Weinberg, 4450 Marcey lane, announces the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Adele, to Dr. David E. Tavel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Tavel, 2046 Ruckle st, The wedding was Saturday in the home of the bride's mother. The bride attended the University of Arizona, and the bridegroom was graduated from the Northern Illinois College of Optometry. He recently was discharged from the

lieutenant colonel.

wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. ” » » A miscellaneous shower -to be

gold and Mrs. James Jackson will

will be married to Charles A. Teipen on May 22. The party will be in Mrs. Mangold's home, 11 S. Rural st. Attending the shower will be Mrs. Joseph’ Teipen and Mrs, William Ittenbach, mothers of the couple;

Diener Jr, Emil C. Rassmann, G. J. Ittenbach, Harry Richardson, Joseph Toner, Paul Funkhouser and Merle M. Myers, Misses Billie Rech, Demia Markey, Frances Stech, Eleanora Naughton, Delores Teipen, Louise Battista and Carolyn Neff. * » » n Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Pringle, 717 N. Gladstone ave, announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Fred K. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Harvey, Denver. The wedding was May 2 in the First Methodist church in Denver. Attending, with the bride's parents, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pringle and Lawrence E. Pringle, all of Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —__._

Showers Will Honor |

Announcement of two marriages

army air -forces with the rank off:

Following their return from a

given Monday by Mrs, Carl Man- | &

honor Miss Ruth Ittenbach who!

County Fair Inspires a

The sulky print in a sunback dress by Morgan : Fauth, the designer for David Crystal,

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor SOME OF those long-heralded wonders of the post-war world already are here, One is a fabric wonder which is arriving a jump ahead of hot weather. It's a resin finish for vat-dyed colors which gives rayons and cottons unconditional washability. The finish keeps solid colors from fading and prints from “bleeding” over on light backgrounds. And the claim for color fastness goes, no matter how hot the water, how alkaline the soap or

and long sleeves of the print.

how sizzling the iron used om either rayons or cottons. The materials which make this claim were developed by the Crown Fabrics Co, in their Soap 'n’' Water line. Dorothea McCann is the stylist for the series which includes cotton pique, rayon broadcloth, rayon-mixture gab- ‘ ardine, rayon shantung and a linen-like rayon (called Irelin) which looks like the real McCoy. For the current series of fabrics, Miss McCann borrowed inspiration from a county fair. Solid colors take their names from the argot of the fair—midway green,

Helen Morgan uses the sulky signed for the Duchess Royal firm.

int in a jockey costume dehe outfit has tum-down collar

roller coaster red, blue ribbon blue and big top brown.

Such deep tones are unusual

in washable fabrics. The gabar- -

dine, for instance, is the first unconditionally washable. gabardine ever produced, according to the Crown firm, As for the prints in the series, they stick to the county fair theme, too. There's a panorama print on Ramoka rayon. broadcloth which depicts scenes all the way from ferris wheels to horse races, all in soft colors.

Another print, in pink, yellow

Vg

Another David Crystal dress, for afternoon, combines the sulky print with a black top. and aqua on white cotton pique,

has a bareback rider on a pranoing steed. Most vivid of the lot is

the sulky print, a staccato black

and ' white bayadere pattern of racing sulkies alternating with bands of brilliant jockey-brighs colors. From these fabrics, top-flight American designers have developed complete wardrobes for every occasion from beach to ballroom. The entire collection—playclothes:

daytime dresses for city, country: |

and...cacktails; evening gowns; mother and daughter costumes will be shown next week at Ayres’,

— FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1946 i Series of Summer Fashions

” » ” Miss Martha Louise Armstrong will be honored at a household shower to be given tonight by Mrs. Jack W. Best, Muncie, and her mother, Mrs. Harry B. Nickell, in Mrs. Nickell's home at 5681 Guilford ave. Guests will Include Miss Armstrong’s mother, Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, and sisters, Katharine,

i

Dinner for Mothers Omega Nu Tau sorority, will honor | Women in Education elected Miss | Montague, treasurer, and Mrs. Es-

daughter banquet in the Hotel Lin-| school, as president at the May | Mrs. Russell Saunders reviewed coln' on Tuesday.

Staggette Party

A “staggette’ party will be held : at 8 p. m. Tuesday by the Ladies :

a mother- | Florence Guild, head of the English | tle F. Bowen and Mrs. Lola 8. guild of the Lake Shore Country | |department at Shortridge clu. Mrs. Charles Eckhart is im !

Council Headed By Miss Guild

of The Council of Miss Wallace

Members Gamma chapter,

Administrative, Hamill, secretary;

their mothers with

high | Ellers, directors.

Mrs. Paul M.| meeting.

Cook is in charge.

Other officers are Mrs. Lillian W. | Mary Barton, soprano, was soloist Lewis, vice president; Miss Florence | at’ the meeting.

| “The Turquoise” (Seton) and Mrs, | charge, assisted by Mesdames FE. J, Buchfink, A. B. Clark, Louis Par

sons and John Woods.

Elizabeth and Eleanor; Mesdames W. M. Elles, Richard H. Paul, Robert Carlson, Frank King, Robert I. Terry, Fisk Field and Leslie Duvall, Miss Barbara McCurdy, Kokomo; Misses Jeanette Zerr, Mary Helen Cain, Elizabeth Josey, Dorothy Schumacher, Charlotte Galm and | Anita Ellis.

| |

» » » | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass, Maywood, announce the engagement {and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to George B Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rice, Shelbyville.

VENTS

CLUBS C. I. H N. Noon Mon. Mrs. Bird| Mainard, 5613 E. Washington, hostess. Luncheon, business meeting and bridge Catharine Merrill. Sat. Mrs. John Wright, 4411 Washington blvd, hostess. “Gerard Manley Hopkins,” Miss Patricia Jones. Irvington Coterie. 1 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Marshall Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run blvd, hostess. “Our Dubious New Empire,” Mrs. Otto Bakemeier. Luncheon. Magazine, 2 p. m Sat Mrs Charles E. Appel, 640 E. 80th, | hostess. “Education Today Is the] Hope for Tomorrow,” Mrs. William | M. Herschell. Education day, Present Day. Mon. Mrs. Albert R Williams, 3951 Ruckle, hostess “Famous Swindlers,” Mrs. Walter R. Foltz 4 Social Study. 1 p. m. Mon. Mrs W. H. Reynolds, 4642 Rookwood, hostess. “Green Dolphin Street,” Mrs. 8. E. Elliott. Welfare, 12:30 p. m. Mon. Mrs, E. E. Martine 2118 Wynnedale rd., hostess. Luncheon in charge of executive board. Garden party. Business meeting.

SORORITIES Alpha Tau chap, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 8 p. m, Mon. Mrs. Frank M. Walker, 2526 E. Northgate, hostess. Chi Beta Kappa. 8 p. m Mrs. Paul Stevens, 1206 N stone, hostess ‘. { Alpha chap., Chi Phi Gamma. 3| | Pp. m. Sun Mrs. William E Steckler, 5843 N, Keystone, hostess, Tea for mothers. Musical program hap. G, P. E. O. Sat. Mrs. W. R OCraigle, 22 N. Riley, hostess. Miss Gretha Molden of Oslo, Norway, speaker, Guest tea.

Mon Glad-

Officers Announced By Sorority Group Mrs. Lyman H. Rhoades has been elected president of Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority She will be installed May 20 in the home of Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs, 4007 E. 38th st Other officers are Mrs. William A Pearson, vice president: Mrs J. Elwood Jones and Miss Monica Schmidt, corresponding and recording secretaries; Mrs. James Houk, treasurer, Mrs. Richard Smith, ser-geant-at-arms, and Mrs. R. L. Shuttleworth, historian,

Meridian Hills Club Party Tuesday

Mrs. Charles E. Harrison will be in charge of the Meridian Hills Country club's luncheon-bridge at 1 p. m, Tuesday. Assisting her will be Mrs. Willlam H., Walker and Mrs. John H. Hall Reservations have been made by Mesdames Fitzhugh Traylor, C. E. Roach, Hall, Ruth R. Fogle, Willard C, Whipple, Ben Olsen, Horace |B. Storer, Frank Argast, Clifford | C. Taylor and Royal Nicholas. |

®

Photographed . at the Indianapolis : Motor Speedway . . . Charles J. Bell—Tower Studio

At The Races . .. Smart Indianapolis Women Will Wear...

:

» .

Right: Parnis-Lievinson’s two-piece jacket dress of faille, tiny ‘waisted with brief

sleeves and jet buttons , .. 39.95. Left: Pattullo’s revolutionary bolero suit-dress

with chalk stripes over wool gabardine... 98.95,

» \

¢ a

Now at H. P. Wasson & Company's Fashion Shop, Second Floor Lr

J FRIDAY,

MOS WA

. Ambition Co Cong

| SIMLA, Inc | Islamic state vs | the all-India M . mission negotiat The league Congress’ deterr . “Parkistan,” | | porters now ima ' fifth largest ns | Only China, ! States and the 1: | to be called greater populat 000,000 residents that the Moslen Complete ind ereignty is the istan case. At the British are « political control argues that tr

The Moslem insisted that it political settlen of India into F stan. Each stat | league plan, wo stitutional conv its own govern The league's that the ne: would bring Pa with Hindustan think a temp commercial tr . might help Pak Would Ag The two Indi. pose, would ag joint executive functions. The would be gran taxation power: Possible cent. jects would joint troops I: joint communi foreign policy. not be sovere might withdra: This scheme, out, is not a If the Pakistar ed, compromise likely. The plan, ho against the co \ sovereign ce! + whole free I Britain, whil