Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1946 — Page 15

At Butler

'1'F. C. Will Sponsor - Fourth Session

The post-war planning department of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will sponsor the fourth -annual character education forum at Butler university on Oct. 8 The university -is co-operating in presenting the forum that will be held from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, chairman of the post-war planning department, will preside at the forum. Luncheon will be held in the university cafeteria at noon. Greetings will be extended by Dean P.M. Bail of the Butler college of education. Other Butler speakers at the morning session will be Dean O. L. Shelton of the school of religion, and Dr. J. H. Peeling of the sociology department,

Other Speakers

Also speaking at ‘the morning meeting will be Lt. G. L. Reynolds, Indiana state police department;

W. F. Loper, superintendent of the ||

Shelbyville schools, and Mrs. Cagley G. Cole Sr, Vevey, first vice president of the I. F. C. 2 A panel discussion will be held

schools, will be moderator.

man, principal of the Indiana Girls’ school at Clermont; Judge Mark W. Rhoads, Marion county juvenile court, and W. S. Barnhart, vice principal of Manual high school. The afternoon session will close with short talks by Mrs. Balz, ‘Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball of Muncie and Mrs. W. H. Lykins of Covington. Mrs. Ball is vice chairman of Mrs. Balz' department, and Mrs. Lykins is president of the I. F. C.

Woman's Viewpoint—|

Empty Church Leads to Full Jail

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON IT HAPPENED in our town. A 17-year-old boy killed a policeman Citizens are stunned by the news, According to his story, this child in our jail has never gone to church. His father and mother

were divorced when he was young and he was asked to leave home because he could not get -along

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Party Satur New Girls

The Baroque Silhouette

The Baroque silhouette featured by Esther Dorothy in her fall and

one of a series of dyed moleskin coats by the famous

of furs.

The coat is in the popular 30-inch length.

(Wasson's.)

Society—

day Night Will Honor at Tudor Hall School

seven through 12.

"HE ANNUAL PARTY for new girls at Tudor Hall school will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock Saturday night at the school, The party will be for girls in classes

The event will be a costume party, and the girls will wear hats designed by themselves. There will be prizes for the most beautiful, the cleverest and the funniest hats.

Judges will be Miss Maria C. Churchill, head of the art department; Miss Hazel D. McKee, assistant principal; Miss Eleanor Baird of Lafayette, Miss Georgianne Davis and Miss Mary Jean Milner.

winter collection is shown here in dark moleskin—

woman designer

Mr. Cohen Engaged

‘Ceremony to Be Read In Church Oct. 12

Announcements of three engagenents and one marriage compose .oday's bridal news, Miss Jacqueline Sundt will be narried to Albert Joseph Cohen. on Jct. 12 in the Tabernacle Presby=rian church with Dr, Roy Ewing Vale officiating. Parents of the couple are Mrs, Josephine Bellinger, 1215 N. Pennsylvania st, and Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Cohen of Chicago. Miss Bundt has chosen Mrs. Saul Hockman to be her matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Catherine Cohen of Chicago, Miss Irma Mitchell, Brooklyn, Ia.; ;Miss Cretille Hall, Gainsville, Ga., and Miss June Rhudy. Junior bridesmaids will be Colette Roudabush, Lamont, Ia, and Norma Midtbruget. Helen Marie Vold, Windom, Minn., will be flower girl. Mr. Hockman will be best man, and ushers will be David Wagner of Chicago, Einar Midtbruget and Thomas Rhudy. The bride-to-be attended Brenau college, Gainsville, and is a member of Phi Mu sorority. ‘ oe ’ Mr. and Mrs, William O. Harper, 32 E. LeGrande ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jane, and George A. Henry Jr., whose parents live at 335 Merrill st. - No date has been set for the wedding. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Indiana university School of Law, ” ~ » The engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Kelch and John Francis Delaney is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelch, 32 N. Randolph st. Mr, Delaney is the son of Dennis Delaney, 1606 E. Market st. The wedding will be at 9 a. m. Oct. 7 in the Holy Cross Catholic church, - ” » » Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Weaver of Oaklandon announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, and Carroll D. Trotter Wednesday night in the Oaklandon Christian church. The Rev. Howard Hayes officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Trotter, 1454 N. Holmes ave.

The last three are pupils at the school.

Miss Cole Chairman MISS ANN COLE is chairman for the party. She will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Myles, Mt. Vernon: Miss Marilyn Brube, Butler; Miss Margot Mann, Richmond; Miss Mary Kay Jensen

with a stepmother. his first hitch-hiking journey, hg fell in with a bad companion.

‘had the gun in my hand,” he “and it just happened. I can't tell why” He is but one of many juvenile criminals, What extenuating c¢ircumstance can they plead? A good g, I think, They can charge the ult generation with having negted their religious training.

es, we have watched religion and spiritual values decline; he scoffers, the evil-doers, and cultists have destroyed reliconcepts. If you don’t beit, look at the figures. rty-seven per cent of our popumake no claims to Chrisnity. And a good many who do, jve. no living faith, but cling to empty husks of dead ritualisms. hildren without early religious g have nothing. to hold on when temptations come—no kles of good living, no feeling of security, no sense of stability. | cannot. live without a God. in my opinion we will go on projuvenile criminals and wase)s unless we work for a religious renaissance, Empty churches make full jails,

with first de

and Miss Florence Jameson. Stunts by the high school classes and by the faculty also will be a feature of the party. o ” " Mrs. Clair MeTurnan, president of the State Federation of Music Clubs, will have a meeting of the executive board at her home 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Following the meeting, she will be hostess at a luncheon for the group.

Women Leave For Convention

Mrs. E. May Hahn, junior past national president of the American War Mothers left Saturday to attend the national executive board meeting being held this week in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree, past national president, accompanied Mrs. Hahn. Both women are members of -the national advisory committee as well as of thé board. Mrs. Hahn is also a member of the board of trustees.

A. W.V.S. to Meet

Miss Louann Myers, president of the American Women's Volunteer Services, will preside at a meeting of the group at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Crossroads auditorium, 3001 N. New Jersey st. Plans for the

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the Kappas club.

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Pat Brezigar might be waiting for an important interview, a date or a girl friend. Pat is a senior at St. Mary's and president of The Hull sleeves add a dressy note to the tailored style of the all-purpose lyear's program will be completed. frock. (Wasson's.)

Attending the bride and bridegroom were Miss Betty Jo Wright of Sallisbury and Richard Small. Ushers were Junior Weaver and Charles Trotter. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Bloomington where they will attend Indiana university.

____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. |Miss Sundt,

ROR On)

Married i

Before her marriage Sept. 8 in the University Park Christian

church, Mrs. Dudley Clay Cole wass Miss Soa Rv Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. lovine, 1840 N. Talbott st., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Cole, 3729 N. Capitol ave.

Teen Talk—

Sub-Debs Plan A Fair Saturday

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER THERE'S a four-legged woman in town. She'll be “on display” at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at “The Fair’—Sub-Deb exiravaganza to be held in Ayres’ auditorium, Right down the midway, you'll find her and all the other attractions of a street, county and state fair rolled into one and filling the auditorium. Down one side and up the other will be the “kiss booth,” photographic booth, penny arcade and a “Seventeen” booth. In one of the tents will be a tunnel of love and in another will be the traditional palmist. Every 15 minutes a, free show will be given in another tent— complete with minstrel show, dances and .. . but that would be telling. It's to be the opening fling of the Sub-Deb federation for the year,

” a 8 THE SCHEDULE of other federation meetings follows: Oct. 26, Nov. 30, Dec. 21, Feb. 22, March 22, April 26 and May 24. In January the federation will sponsor an in. fantile paralysis ball. Bill Quillin is emcee for the “Sub-Debia” radio program from 11 to 11:30 a. m. each Saturday

Art Class Registration Announced

Pegistration for th€& scholarship drawing and art appreciation classes for junior high school pupils of the public and parochial schools will take place Saturday at the John Herron Art museum. Each school will be represented by two pupils, one of whom will attend the morning classes and one the afternoon. New pupils will be chosen in January for the second semester. The classes are designed to acquaint the pupils with the art

preciation of art and to teach an interest in drawing. The Saturday morning class from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. will be taught by Mrs. Alice Dimmick Cook, and the afternoon class from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. will be taught by Miss June Woodworth, ” » . Classes for children of members of the Art association of Indianapolis will start on Oct. 5.

Hug-Me-T ight

) n/

apg rid)

nruseum, as well as to further ap-|

oxer WIRE. Broadcasting from Ayres’ auditorium with “Bill are Carolyn Schafer, Sub-Deb emcee; nay Harlan, sportscaster, and Dick tton, singer. Mrs. Margaret ond, Sub-Deb director, speaks ach Saturday, too. 3

Mrs. Anderson

Named Dean

Mrs.. Andy Anderson was elected dean of Iota Tau Tau legal sorority at a recent meeting. Other officers elected are Miss Adele Storck, associate dean; Miss Esther Schmitt and Mrs. Edward Warnicke, corresponding and recording secretaries; Miss Vesta DePaul, treasurer, and Mrs. J. E. Garirett, historian and publicity chairman. Mrs. Garrett will be hostess to the group in her home, 875 West dr., Woodruff Place, at 8 p. m., Oct. 16. Miss Lucille Martin will be initiated. At the recent meeting plans were discussed for the national convention to be held in Baltimore Oct. 20 to 23. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Garrett and Miss Schmitt will attend.

Voters Will Hear Ohio Woman

The Indianapolis League of Wom-

afternoon In the John Herron Art nuseum. Mrs. Bang will outline the active ities of the Ohio league, and she also will describe its methods and a ¢c complishments. The tea is being arranged by Mrs. ? Benjamin D. Hitz. Newer members Mrs Ba of the local group will be hostesses

Installation Set

meeting Friday afternoon of

5300

By MRS. ANNE CABOT If it’s’a very cold winter, as predicted, it's sensible to have a snug, wooly hug-me-tight ready to pop on just as soon as really cold weather hits town. : The attractive garment illustrated is closely crocheted in dark wool and trimmed with a neat contrasting: border design, Five buttons tlose the front securely and the waistband hugs the figure, To obtain complete crocheting in‘|structions for the winter hug-me-|Uight (pattefn 5300) sizes 36, 38, 40, “and 42 included, send 16 cents in coing your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8, Wells st., ‘Chicago 7 :

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|Petal Neckline

{ness were the alternate elegances “lof the second collection of custom

en Voters will have Mrs. Charles Bang, president of the Ohio league, as guest speaker at a tea tomorrow

Officers will be installed at the the

Introduced By Castillo

Young Spaniard Joins Top Rank Designers

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 24.--Gracéful fullness andvan easy walking slim-

costumes designed for Elizabeth Arden by Castillo, formerly of the Parisian house of Paquin. Si The young Spaniard more than lived up to his beautiful and original debut as an American dressmaker last spring. The new group of clothes shown recently features again the floating back fullness which was called “bird wing” in his spring coats and gowns. It introduces a softly unfolding “petal -neckline” and a squared hem pyramid silhouette in evening gowns. .

Swinging Backs The back float is particularly evident in coats which hug the waistline flatteringly at the front and hang gracefully free from the shoulders at the back. The soft petal neckline is used on both high and low decolletages. It unfolds from the high neck of a cocktail dress in black velveteen softness. And it has a full blown drama on a strapless pink satin evening dress. . A flower which opened and closed at will or weather was the oval collar of blue fox on a black wool suit with a drawstring to bring it up under the chin on a chilly day. In the Front Ranks Bouffant evening gowns are built over pyramidal crinoline underskirts for a definitely new dance floor swing. In slim daytime costumes, Castillo introduces back pleats for easy walking, and he makes a hobble skirt to end them all for evening.

into tiers with elastic. Not only does it move with the knees, it can be hoisted up to street length for variation. There is little question that Castillo had landed himself in the front ranks of the American couture. His deft handling of fabric and line in costumes both wearable and glamorous are certain to keep him there.

The black velvet skirt is shirred]

TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1946

| Bride-to-Be

? : P. H. Ho photo. Mr. and: Mrs. Louis L. Gessert, 621 E. 39th st, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Byron E. Crum, son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl P. Crum, Franklin. The wedding will be Oct. 12.

EVENTS

i CLUBS Friendly Twelve. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Robert Yagerliné, 422 8. Parker, hostess. . Indiana Gamma Alumnae, Pi Beta’ Phi. Thurs. Butler chapter house. Covered dish supper. Indiana Woman's Republican. Thurs. noon. Columbia club. Luncheon. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, “The Background of Our War Presidents.” Netherlands chap, I. T-S. C. 6 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Laura B. Klemm, 5374 Riverside dr. Dinner; speaker, Mrs. Noble Reynolds, Stokely. Wed. Mrs. Oren Taylor, 2117 8. New Jersey st. Dinner, business meeting. Wednesday Afternoon. Wed. Y. W. C. A. President's day luncheon; installation of officers. . Wednesday Book Review. 3 p. m. Thurs. Tea for executive committee members; introduction of new committee members. Zatathea. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Ford V. Woods, 3825 N. Delaware, hostess. Luncheon; Mrs. C. A. Sammis, “What American Women Are Accomplishing.”

MISCELLANEOUS

John H. Holliday Jr, American Legion auxiliary. 1 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Elmer Krueger, Brendonwood, hostess. Luncheon; meeting; boxes of food for France. Sacred Heart Altar society. p. m. Oct: 4. Card party.

SORORITIES Kappa chap, Mu Phi Epsilon. pm. Wed. Y.W.C. A. | Theta chap, Phi Delta Pi. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Lester Reavin $62 N. Gray, hostess. Beta chap. Theta Nu Chi. Wed. Mrs. B. M. Hollansworth, 22 N.

8:30 Sacred Heart hall.

[EIS Fat

IMeta ASiven:

CHILDREN and also adults love surprises in food, and especially

when the surprise is in the dessert.

When you.make jam cream pie yor are tucking in a surprise.

to spread into a uniform layer over the bottom of the crust and not run out from under the cream filling once the pie is cut.

o " o JAM CREAM PIE 5 (For Thursday dinner) 2 ¢. milk. - : 14 ¢. sugar 1; tsp. salt 2 tbsps. cornstarch 3 eggs, separated 14 c. sugar 2 tsp. rum or vanilla 4 c. black raspberry jam, peach or plum butter or orange marmalade Chilled graham cracker crust

Scald 1'2 cups of the milk in top of double bbiler. Blend the 2 cup sugar, salt and cornstarch with the remaining eold milk to form a smooth paste, and add gradually with constant stirring to the scalded milk. Cook over boiling water until thickened and smooth, stirring frequently, about 10 minutes. . Beat egg yolks slightly and add part of the hot mixture, stir well, then return to double boiler. Cook two minutes longer with constant stirring. Cool slightly. Beat egg whites until foamy, gradually add’ the 13 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, and continue to beat unti'sy whites form soft peaks. Fold one-third of this meringu® into the cooled ‘cream filling and add the flavoring. Spread a uni« form layer of jam over bottom crust. Turn cream filling into the chilled crust. Top. with remaining meringue, piling it lightly and quickly on the filling and being sure to touch’ edges of crust all around, Place pie plate on nest of two bak« ing sheets before placing in oven, This will prevent scorching of crust or jam. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 12 to 15 minutes cr until delicately browned. Cool be= fore serving. Serves five or six. 5 = s MEAT, POTATO AND EGG STACK (For Friday dinner)

Cook one pound peeled potatoes in boiling, salted water. Meanwhile slice one can luncheon meat (10% oz can) in four thick slices. Place in buttered baking dish, spread each slice with 2 teaspoon mustard and bake at 350 degrees F. for 20 minutes, Drain and mash potatoes with two tablespoons margarine and 4 cup rnrilk. Season with salt and pepper. Place potatoes on top and around sides of meat in a mound. Press an indentation in top of each mound, Return to oven and brown at 450 degrees F. for about 5 minutes. Drop an egg into each ofthe four mounds, pour one teaspoon milk over each and place in oven just

Irwin, hostess. Election of officers.

long enough to set egg. Serves fou”

Ready to GO

Brush dust

By SUE BURNETT

A jumper-jacket outfit for tiny tots that's as carefully tailored as big sister's. Scallops give a dashing air to the princess jumper and perky collared jacket. She'll wear it all winter with the matching blouse or colorfyl slip-over sweaters. Ideal for school or “Sunday best.” Patter 8031 is for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, jumper and jacket, short sleeve, 1% yards of 54inch fabric; blouse, 1 yard of 36 or 39-inch. For coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for tHe fall and winter issue of Fashion

wearable patterns you'll see ‘ fashions by well known designers , special beauty and homemaking

May x Fal w. Ooi, The sections . . . free printed pattern Church of God. Officers are Mrs, | nside the book. Evelyn Plain, president; Mrs. El- 20 bert Moore, vice president; Mrs.| For Kiddies’ Meals

[Abraham Arnold and Mrs. Martha

| Best, corresponding and recording { Nellie Par-

secretaries, and Mrs. | rish, treasurer.

Joins Husband Mrs. Charles F. Bowhay has

Puerto Rico, where he is now stationed. M. Sgt. Bowhay served in

1435 Maynard dr.

Give Quiz Show

to mildew

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joined her husband in San Juan,

Affica, Italy and the Philippines. Mrs. Bowhay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Harry C. Maass,

Alpha Pi Omega sorority gave a quiz show and play at its meeting last night in .the 38th st. branch,

folded up when damp are likely] ? Leave them open wo) !

glass-tops, straws and paper napkins.

color with a verse inscribed in the corner, and there's one for each day in the week. cut-out cartoon faces to be placed over Junior's glass of milk, and sport a circular puncture to make the straw “just fit.”

this pattern, send 25 cents, in |

—52 pages of the smartest, most |

Little tots will love mealtime-in-terest sets consisting of place-mats,

Each mat displays wellknown cartoon characters in full

Glass-tops are

gay or fun,

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The jam needs to be thick enough™