Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1946 — Page 16

CC Timea mai toad

AR AN TE Pi MP IORI om i

Legion Auxiliary Plans Meeting

"Mrs. Stewart Maxwell, president of the 11th district of the American Legion auxiliary, has appointed committee chairmen to serve during her term. They include Mrs. Denny Jay and Mrs. Ralph Lynch, Americansm; Mrs. Wilbur Owen, child welfare; Mrs. Mildred Dunlap, community service; Mrs, Martin Col~ lins, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, education of orphans of veterans; Mrs. Albert Schrand, finance; Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Girls’ state; Mrs. A. Wayne Murphy, junior activities; Mrs. Russell Furr, Knightstown home; Mrs. Otis Bokerman, legislation. . Mrs. Scott Bange, membership; Mrs. Ralph Goetzke, merit system; Mrs. Donna Cook, music; Mrs. E. E. Burton, music for Veterans’ hospital; Mrs. Gladys Sullivan, national defense; Miss Mary Dehne, national news; Mrs. Fred Ludtke, Pan American: Mrs. Jean Boyle and Mrs. John Noon, Past Presidents’ parley; Mrs, Frank Benes, Poppy day; Mrs. Herman Bobbe, publicity; Mrs. Helen Munger, radio; Mrs. Noon, rehabilitation; Mrs, Hartman, service sales, and Mrs. Donald H. Smith, world war II liaison. f ds 8 8

The Past Presidents’ parley of the Irvington unit, American Legion auxiliary, will be hostess for -the parley of the past presidents of the eleventh district Tuesday night In the post home, 124 8. Downey ave. A covered-dish supper will precede the business meeting. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, chairman of the Irvington parley, has appointed Mrs. Merrill Woods chairman of arrangements. : Incoming officers of the aistrict parley are Mrs. Jean 8. Boyle, chairman; Mrs. Join A. Noon, vice chairman: Mrs. John H. Smith and Mrs. J. E. Ryan, recording and corresponding secretaries; E. E. Burton, treasurer; Mrs. Charles P. Andrews, historian; Mrs. Herbert Dunlap, chaplain, and Mrs. Thomas H. Hughes, sergeant-at-arms.

Club Plans ~~

[Luncheon

Alpha Eta Latreian will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Meridian Hills Country club for its Feed dent's day luncheon and bridge

_ party. Mrs. N. F. Schaefer is chair- | man

Mrs. Glenn J. Pell is president; Mrs. Kay H. Briggs, vice president; Mrs. William Hiecke, secretary; Mrs. N. O. Heaps, treasurer, and Mrs.-N. M. Talbert and Mrs. Harry P. Cooper Jr., delegate and alternate to the seventh district, Indiana \ Federation of Clubs.

Sorority Has Party

Tau chapter, Omega Nu Tau, met in the home of Mrs. Daniel Maiden, 2836 E. New York st., yesterday for a cocktail party. Rushees who were guests included Mesdames Audrey Baker, Raymond Drake, Mack

Wooden, Evelyn Raybern, William Baker and Lewis Ficus, Misses Elsie Moore, Dorothy Craig and Patricia Whifing.

Inez|

a ®

« The Dressmaker

With Men's Tailoring in Suits by Molly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. =

Fashions—

* Vite

Touch Joins "Hands

Two tones of gabardine are used in striking combination in this suit designed by Molly. A cherry red jacket has band insets of leaf green matching the slim gored skirt. The suit also comes in two tones of gray or in a vodka and black due. (Wasson's.)

S. A. Pressler To Address Accountants

Stanley A. Pressler, associate pro-

Tudor Hal Of Class

A SUIT, AS DESIGNER than a costume, It's a clear

“on which Molly has based her success in the coat and suit “field: The inspired coupling, of men’s tailoring with a

feminine feeling for line and detail.

classic nor dressmaker, strictly speaking, yet which retains the best

features of each.

“Suit by Molly” means good woolens well handled, with the disciplined detail characteristic of Molly clothes. York at a showing of Molly designs were gabardines—lots of them--

MOLLY defines it, is more statement of the principles

The result is a suit that is neither

Seen recently in New

worsteds in angular stripes and pinpoint ‘plaids, and sharkskins, The styles ranged from cutaway to Norfolk to hunter. Sleeves included raglan and dolman (but rauch less “dolman” than last season), And there were sleeves set in with military precision; set down from a newly rounded shoulder; gathered neatly into shirt cuffs. While Molly's way with sleeves is diverse, on the subject of skirts she hews to a straight line. A sult skirt, she thinks, should be straight, should be slim, should be gored—no pleats, no fly-fronts, no fullness other than a gentle downward flare. » » » TAKING THEIR color cue from the earth and its mineral elements, Molly’s suits range from

‘the clear beiges and grays of

beach sand to the warm tones of copper. Many are highlighted, both in line and' fabric; by a device which she calls a reversed fabric treatment. A hunter suit of gabardine has long “stripes” of the fabrie cut against the grain and set; one on each side, into the jacket from

Society—

| School Holds Election Officers and Council

fessor. of accounting ‘at Indiana university, will speak at the dinner meeting of the American Society of Women Accountants at 6 p. m. today in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Pressler's subject will be “What Colleges and Universities Are Doing to Advance Industrial Accounting as a Profession.” The meeting is open to women eligible

MISS MARY JEAN MI

president; Miss Janet Hilge Catherine Nelson, treasurer.

LNER is the newly-elected

president of the senior class at Tudor Hall school. Others elected in the recent voting are Miss Rosalie McKee, vice

meier, secretary, and Miss

The junior class elected Miss Jean Lutyens of St. Louis as president; Miss Louise Cannon of Dixon, IIL,

shoulder to hem, emphasizing the slimness of the garment. Another gabardine with deepcut armholes has reversed fabric in a mortised yoke effect. Sometimes there is both color and fabric contrast in a suit, as in a cherry-red gabardine with green insets. » » . 3 MOLLY DOES Interesting things with pin-striped worsteds, placing the stripes to form. angles of varying degrees on collars, pockets and insets—detail which serves to shape as well as decorate the fitted jackets. The Norfolk suit is represented in all types of woolens, with great variety in sleeves—raglan, set-in or cut in one with the yoke. Variations played on the cutaway theme are practically end-

| Dora Thorne

To Be Wed In November

JoAnn Welch Names Bridal Attendants

An approaching marriage and the announcement of a bride-to-be's attendants highlight the bridal scene today. Mrs. Margarette Edwards, 960 East dr., Woodruff’ Place, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Dora E. Thorne, to Michael B. Fay, son of Mrs, Mae Morlan, Yuma, Ariz, formerly of Indianapolis. ’ A linen shower will honor M Thorne tomorrow. It will be given by Mrs. T. P, Schlaegel Sr. 3818 Rookwood ave. Miss Thorne will leave Nov. 7 for Yuma, where she will be married. Mr. and Mrs, Terry Fay, brother and sister-in-law of the prospective bridegroom, will attend the couple. » " » Miss JoAnn Frances Welch, who

: Engaged :

P. H. Ho photo,

Mrs. Miriam Park Hughes, Mooresville, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Donna Jayne, to John William Taylor, son of Mrs. Caroline Taylor, Lebanon. The wedding will be Sunday in Lebanon.

Xen

MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1048]

Art Section | Of Teachers | To Meet |

Miss Elsa Ulbricht Is Morning Speaker

Miss Elsa Ulbricht’ of St Teachers ' college, Milwaukee, Wit’ will speak to the art section of the Indiana State Teachers association Thursday morning. Miss Ulbricht will illustrate her talk on “Workable Crafts Philoso phy” with colored slides.

“An Art Adventure in India and {China with a Serviceman” will be |Max Howard's subject at the afters noon session. Mr. Howard is art ine structor at Howe high school.

Election to ‘Be Held

The bi-yearly election will be held with John F. Simpson, chairman of the nominating committee, in

ing by pupils of Mrs. Marthann

will be married Oct. 26 to William H. McLane, has named Miss Betty Welch, her sister, to be her maid of honor. Best man will be Wil-

liam Sweeney, and ushers are RobJert 8. T. McKee of Detroit, and John W, Deutcher of Appleton, Wis. Mrs. Robert R, Burrell will entertain with a miscellaneous shower

less. There is the cardigan cute away; the cutaway with lapels short, wide and rounded; . the cutaway with cuff-link coat closing; the one with romantic Lord Byron collar and large patch pockets. . Ny. IN THE RARE instances where Molly uses a peplum, it's with. a difference. The small back peplum on one sharkskin is formed by a series of loose, tubular pleats , « . really unstitched cartridge pleats running vertically . . . typical of this designer's flair for out-of-the-ordinary design. ; Molly styles: are sold here at Wasson’s.

EVENTS

CLUBS Alpha Beta Latreian. Tues. All-day meeting at Brown county lodge of Mrs. Carroll E. Sipe. Inter Alia. Tues. Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Sr, 5202 Woodside,

for the bride-to-be at 8 p. m,

Wednesday. The shower will be in the home of Mrs. Burrell’s mother, Mrs. E. L. Lingeman, 5133 N. Capitol ave.

Mrs. 8. G. Garvey, 1 E. 36th st

to 5 p. m. Wednesday.

Let It Rain! Let It Rain!

will entertain with a tea from 3 Thursday Mrs. Joseph McElroy, 5856 College ave, will entertain with’ a luncheon. | assist.

. « . Get Swiss Cleaners’

RAX Service

Trademark Reg. U. 3. Pat. OF.

Alexander, Muncie, and a demone stration of craft work by Miss Aue gusta Hild’s pupils of school 45 will be given. Miss Claire Williams of Franklin will be hostess for the annual tea to be served in the John Herron Art museum galleries at 3:30 p. m, Mrs. Marie Shanks © Pruitt

——————————————————— —

Let It Rain!

charge. A demonstration of weav«

will *

-rfor membership.

, Membership is made up of women from “the various phases of accounting, * public, industry, banks, retail stores, government agencies, teachers’ and students. Reservations may be made with Miss Ruth C. Richter, membership chairman.

Sorority to Hold

Convention

The Indiana state convention will | be held by Beta Sigma Phi sorority | Saturday and Sunday in South | Bend. Headquarters will be in the LdSalle hotel. Members of Eta chapter who will attend are Misses Jean Little, Betty Mercer, Betty VanCamp, Rosemary Carr, Phyllis McDonald, Mary and Mae Yount, Helen and Helena Armantrout, Dorothy Kincaid and Ruth Preston.

eos g—— New Convention Site The Nov. 8 .convention of the third district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be held at the New Albany Christian church instead of at Leavenworth as previously announced.

i PRELUDE PATTERN Available Now!

= 72-Piece Service

Peggy Butler treasurer. McGown, secretary-treasurer.

Miss Virginia Ruddell, vice president, and Miss Frances deFenelon, | secretary-treasurer. Miss Margaret Ann Burns of Gosport will head the student council with Miss Kitzi Pantzer, vice president; Miss Janet Macomber of Kendallville, secretary, and Miss Eleanor Baird of Lafayette, treasurer. Other members of the council are Miss Georgianne Davis, editor of the Chrohicle; Miss Lucy Blanton of e; editor of the Crown; Miss Mary Kay Jensen, business manager of publications; Miss Ann Huessmann, president of the athletie association; Miss Marilyn Grube of Butler, president of the residence; Miss Ann Cole, Masquers club president; Miss Julie Foreman, Prelude club president; Miss Dorothy Myles of Mt. Vernon, president of the workshop; Miss Florence Jameson, chairman of Junior Red Cross, and the class presidents and the vice presidents of the freshman and sophomore groups.

Contemporary Club THE FIRST meeting of the Contemporary club will be held at 8:30 p. m, Wednesday in the John Herron art museum. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth will speak on “America's History in Song.” Grier M. Shotwell, president, will preside. Other officers for the year are Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, Jeremiah L. Cadick and Mrs. Julian Bobbs, vice presidents; Paul E, Fisher, secretary; Irving Fauvre, treasurer, and Mesdames C.. Harvey Bradley,

vice president; Miss Gene Hilgemeier, secretary, and Miss Miss Judy Meek is president of the sophomores, with Miss Judy Morrison, vice president, and Miss Connie

The freshmen elected Miss Betsey Blanton of Danville, president;

Knee Warmers

pat Le

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Old-fashioned comfort in a newfangled world—grandmother’s neat, tidy and warm knitted knee-warm-

hostess. “Earth Could Be Fair” (Van Passen), Mrs. Ross E, Coffin; Mrs. Walter Edwards. Mayflower chap. I. T.-S. C. 12:30 p. m. Tues. 38th st. branch, Merchants National bank. Mrs, P. E.| Mann and Mrs, J. J. O'Neal Sr., | hostesses. Mrs, Jules Zinter, speaker, Late Book. 12:30 p.m. Tues. 818 E. | 58th, hostess. Luncheon bridge. New England. Tues. Mrs. Hezzié B. | Pike, 2012 N. Delaware, hostess. | Spencer. Noon, Tues. Mrs. R. R.|

Coble, 5530 Central, hostess. Program: “Lost and Found.” Woman's, Tues. Mrs. Mildred]

Stubbs, Westfield, »hostess.| “Canada, Our Northern Neigh-| bor,” Mrs. Inez Settlers; “Amer-| fcan ‘Citizenship Report,” Mrs. Elizabeth Baumeier.

SORORITIES

Alpha Omicron chap., Delta Sigma | Kappa. Tues. «Canary Cottage. | Guest dinner. Beta Zeta chap. Beta Sigma Phi. | 7:30 p.m. Tues. Mrs. Dorothy | Spencer, 3761 N. Meridian, host- | ess. “White elephant”, party. t Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Tues. Mrs. | Robert Moore, 45 S. Bolton, host- | ess.” Pictures of South America, Mrs. Jeanette McPheeters. Kappa chap., Mu Phi Epsilon. Tues. | Miss Marian Laut, 5270 Pleasant! Run pkwy., N. dr. hostess, Business meeting. ! | Gamma chap, Omega Nu Tau Tues. Rush party. Mrs. Paul M. Cook, 818 E. 42d, hostess. £7] Chap. S, P. E. O. Tues, Mrs. E. B.

Crowell, 3245 College, hostess. ® ({20 North Illinois St. “New Medicines,” Dr. Amos Michael. 4

Chap. U, P. E. O. 2 p. m. Tues. Birthday party. Mrs. J. A, Denny, 84 N. Audubon, hostess. Guest day. hap. W, P. E. O. 2'p. m, Tues.

The NEW Water-Repellency

for Garments

DRAX is a new finish for rainwear and sportswear that gives invisible protection to wearables with WAX! Actually, tiny particles of DRAX — so small you can neither see nor feel them—surround each fiber of the fabric, making it non-absorb-ent and resistant to dirt and seil!

Water-Repellency Invisible Protection for Topcoats, Overcoats, Sweaters, Sportswear, Suits, Jackets, Shirts, Slacks, Raincoats

Swiss i

® (6th and Pennsylvania © (522 Novth Minch

Samuel R. Harrell, William MacGregor ‘Morris and Albert L. Rabb, Howard W. Fieber, William C. Griffith, John I. Kautz,

ers and wristlets. Knit them in soft | : : | . J. D._Barr, 5353 College ave, wool in white, pink or beige for| jose 2 DBA a of rae ays " your friends in the country or the| N N ill D. McKinstra elderly aunts and Jus. Ne Bo » y and cousins of the |p, neta Beta. 8 p.m. Tues, Hotel

STERLING SILVER

One Six-Piece Place Setting $ 22.63

Prices Include Tax %

3 W. WASHINGTON ST.

THE

for Twelve $271.50

" Imdiamegolly

family. They'll write you that you couldn't have sent a nicer winter gift. : To obtain complete knitting instructions for the knee and wrist warmers (pattern 5462) send 16

J. Dwight Peterson, John G. Rauch and Harold B. Tharp, directors.

Children's. Museum Guild

THE CHILDREN'S Museum guild will sponsor the “Anniversary Ball” Nov. 30.in .the Indianapolis Athletic . club. Murs, George Bardwell is chairman,

|S. Wells st.,, Chicago 7.

| Lincoln. Pledge services. Mrs.

James W. Rike, rush chairman.

Auxiliary Meets

| Federal unit,

dent, presided.

Mrs, Kenneth Kinnear is in | charge of ararngements; Mrs, Fred Hadley, patron; Mrs, John Alexander, finance; Mrs. Richard T, Hill, invitations; Mrs, Robert Hutton and Mrs. Glenn Ward Lee, decorations; Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg and Mrs. Henry Todd, entertainment, and Mrs. Ralph Coble, publicity.

Genuine

| A dessert luncheon will be held | bY the Indianapolis chapter of {Hadassah at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday

lin the Kirschbaum center. » T Ib. "round’

[several musieal selections. | Mrs, Max Selig and Mrs. Jacob {Lutz are in charge of the luncheon |and Mrs. Herman Chalfie, president, {will preside, Rabbi William Green{field of Beth-El temple will give {the invocation. Mrs, Lester Engle {is chairman. of the program [Fommiteee,

We have them in stock. 2451 for information.

{ TE . ‘Hoosier Elected ! Miss Margaret Sharp ‘of Jasonville. was elected president of the American Dental Asfistants associ-| _|atign at the annual meeting held in

317 W. 16th St.

| | Miami, Fla. last week. x

: a =

O’CONNEL THERMOSTAT

Group to Meet $kuep Warm Save Fuel Wednesday Opens and closes your

draft AUTOMATICALLY. Simply set for the desired temperature. Fits any 100WARM MORNING HEATER, Get ‘ one now and equip your heater so that it can provide you with the maximum of convenience and comfort.

~~! POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. East St.

No-waiting. Phone TA Ibot

ICE AND FUEL CO.

American Legion cents in coin, your name, address auxiliary, met recently at the home {and the pattern number ta Anne’ of Mrs. Marion Wilson, 5265 E. J0th [Cabot, The Indfinapolis Times, 530|st. Mrs. Ralph Goetzke, new presi-

FOR

FOOD

Rib

VITALITY AND

VALUE...

: : . . te

. a

———

BEFORE ‘ menace—the its first fall quering stra the day dr Becoming ted in kes you iffles. Best way that blows 1} in clothes th to, as the n

GIVE A G the doubt | rubbers. Rut stuffed into bag are go

————————

ALS

APP

3rd

Open

OSA

Thes dwe in sc

Plea: Wild Solid Nam ‘Stree City