Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1946 — Page 16

‘Meeting Wednesday To Be at Block's ~

League of Women Voters of p will hold a general in Block's auditorium at 10 Wednesday, Mrs. C. B. n, president, will preside. ‘A. Brown Ransdell, head of League's foreign policy commit‘#5 in charge of the program en Ways of Strengthening the hited Nations Organization.” SA panel discussion of the Ameri-oan-Russian proposals for world of atomi¢ energy will be h Also on the program will be ; discussion of the proposed 8. policy in regard to Pacific . taken from Japan, annexaor trusteeship under the UN.

» Participants Named 5 pating in the panel will be es Howard Baumgartel, Max

a: Merton Good, Ransdell,

Ritchey, Carl E. Watson, Walton Wilson and Bernice Walker. eighborhood groups of the Inpolis league will study the peal housing situation in November. Material gathered throughout the er by a housing research committee will be presented for discussion,

Beauties’ Hints—

Self-Barbering Results 1n Wild Wisps

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer SOME GIRLS gifted with deft fingers can run up pin curls as expertly as a highly trained operator. There are girls who can turn out # home-made coif that would be a eredit to the best hairdresser. ‘But there are no girls, however, who are good self-barbers. At least 80 one Hollywood stylist: is convinced. The reason there can't be, says Perc Westmore, is that it's’ physically impossible for you to look down on your own head and command a necessary 75 per cent view of its full contour as you cut. ” = ” BESIDES FAULTY shaping, and trimming, the bad re-

Among members of the Indianapolis Pi Phi assisting with plans for sponsorin “Outward Bound" on Friday night are Mrs. James and Mrs. Arthur V. Gilliom. :

Society—

OPENING OF THE INDIANAPOLIS

club chairman.

series, at 7:30 p. m. Anyone who holds a ticket to the Friday concert

attend the supper club, according to Mrs. Retherford

not have time to go home and return by 7:30 p. m.

and the orchestra. The lecture will be given in the

5p m

Mrs. Retherford said it is not necessary to attend order to register for the supper club.

cert may make reservations.

Matinee Musicale Chorale to Have Tea

ing new members at 2.p. m. tomorrow in the home Warner,

sult {gf self barbering, according to Westmore, is the danger of cutting | locks too short. As bad as an all-out hair-cut, gelf- applied, is the conquest of strays with a pair of scissors held in your own hand, he says. LAs for the girl who pursues froublesome wisps with a safety razor, Westmore says she'll be sorry when she discovers what problem Er Jocks they'll become- during the

growing-out stage.

Panel Discussion Planned by Group -

The 40th Street Mothers’ club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten society will meet at 1 p. m, Wednesday for a covered-dish luncheon in the kindergarten. A pane] discussion will be held on the subject, “The Wide Choice of Toys.” Hostesses will be Mesdames John Shirley, Albert Samburg, Kenneth Conop and Wolford Bryan.

a group of numbers. Boles, Carl Bals, Frank Billeter, John Egger, V. R. Seward, W. E. McClellan and Mark Mothersill. Mrs. Hanlin will give an illustrated talk on the M showing handicraft of the Marshallese. Her husband in the navy.

Mrs. Boles and Mrs: Robert W. Blake will pour at tea, er|Guild Units to Meet The following units of the White [gyit trimmed in black with black [Cross guild of the Methodist hos- (accessories. She wore a corsage of

Church Plans Supp ‘And Bazaar Saturday The Woman's auxiliary of the|pital are meeting St. service center: Christian

Matthew's - Episcopal church

supper in the parish house of the'gaptist and Bellai

urday. The bazaar will open at 1|ship and p. m. and supper will be served | ursday—Temple

from 5 to 7 p. m. |nicipal Aprons, pillow cases, dolls, pov. | FE Sy--Riversite elties, infants’ garments and “white tice. : elephants” will be on sale. Mrs. Frank Messing and Mrs. Rudolph

{Doll are co-chairmen for the event.

FRE Ran EAE

iS hagis

ew Soa ih ie

for Christmas Giving . . .

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The fall and | Fashion is brim { for every woman

sorties. . .

the Civic theater production of

Indianapolis ‘Symphony Supper Club’ To Open Friday Evening at Athenaeum

Supper Club,” probably the only group of its kind, was announced today by Mrs. Garland F. Retherford, supper

The first supper club will be held at 6 p. m. Friday in the Athenaeum, preceding the opening concert.of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra's early Friday evening

, whether it is 4 season ticket or has been purchased as single admission, and whether or not he is a member of the Athenaeum, is eligible to This arrangement was made for persons who may want to dine downtown before the concert and for those who work and would

4-4 =u 8.8 Preceding the supper club, Miss Alma Patton, music study for the orchestra, will give a music talk on the program to be played Friday and Saturday evenings by Fabien Sevitzky

The lecture is open without charge to any person who holds a ticket to the Friday or Saturday evening concerts, and to any member of the Indiana State Symphony society women's committee.

Reservations for the Friday night supper club must be received at the Indianapolis symphony orchestra's offices in the Murat before 5 p. m. Wednesday. Only those who attend the Friday con-

THE CHORALE of the Matinee Musicale will hav

Mrs, Clement L. Kline, soprano, will present musical numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Hanlin, ‘The choral ensemble will sing Members of the ensemble are Mesdames Frank

and Broadway will hold its annual bazaar and 1 osday—Grace Methodist, Calvary

Gardens and Ben

Times Pattern Service

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“

Women Return To Making Own Soap :

Homemakers Back To Oldtime Job

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WHEN 1 WAS a little girl I remember my mother and her friends often talked about making soap. It's strange to hear the same kind of conversation now, It gives you a sense of hurrying backward. In those days women took soapmaking in stride. It was done at home. Large iron pots were kept in back yards, Periodically they were filled with lye, water and fats. The, pungent mixture boiled and bubbled with fascinating noises. Those pots were forbidden caldrons to children, for sometimes a curious baby got a bad burn. But how rich and smooth the finished product looked on the pantry shelf after being cooled and cut into bars! When big business took over soapmaking the housewives felt they were moving forward into a new era of progress, Yet here we are again, back at the old job—making soap at home. It gives you new respect for the dauntless American homemaker. =»

Alumnae club

J. Lamb (left).

“Symphony

n NO WONDER she feels she's living in an upside down world. For years she has been a conscientious fat-saver. At government urging she has carried her fats to the grocer thinking her thrift would be rewarded by an ample supply of that major kitchen necessity. Net result to date, for her—no soap. By making her own she knows her fats are not wasted; she can use her - legwork for other scarce items and keep her children and clothing clean. More important still, she has her self-respect and la new sense of independence. She is learning an old lesson—one her pioneer mother knew well—in crisis, feminine ingenuity may serve her better than masculine know-how.

” chairman of

Athenaeum at

the lecture in

Miss Patterson Becomes Bride

In Church Rite

e a tea honor-. of Mrs. F. L.

the bride of Ora Arnold Jr. at 3:30

Teter, Roy L p. m. Saturday in the West Wash-

ington Street Methodist church. arshall islands, |The Rev. Almon J. Coble read the was a chaplain vows.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Brownsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Arnold of 529 N. Tibbs ave. . The bride wore a winter white

this week at the {pink roses. Miss Marie Moore, the Today — Third [bride's only attendant, wore a gray Baptist; [suit with black accessories. Dewey Hoss was the best man and {ushers were Morris Worrell and

re; Wednesday—

{church at 27 S. Ritter ave, Sat-| Broadway Methodist, Perry Town-|Byron Aronld, brother of the brdie- needy veterans, Irvington

Methodist; | groom. Sisterhood, Mu-| A reception in the church folDavis; | lowed the ceremony and the couple Park and Pren-|left on a short wedding trip. They will be at home in Indianapolis.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Golden-haired “Eva” is made of pale blue braided cotton yarn, wears a dotted dimity apron—‘“Topsy” is

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and the pattern number to tern 5220) send 16 cents in coin for Indianapolis | each, your name, address and the | limes Pattern service, 214 W, Mary- pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells 5t.,

The

winter issue of| Chicago 7. |

full of smart ideas Defrost Weekly

who plies a needle. | special |

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.____ THE INDIANAPOLIS\TIMES .__- Married in Fall Rites

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Dexheimer-Carlon photo. Miss Ruth E. Nihma was married to Ellis Howard Beghtel Nov. 3. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Nihma, 3145 Broadway, and Mr, Beghtel is the son of Mrs. F. M Beghtel, who is of 1941 E. Hanna ave.

Mrs,

Broadway.

Dexheimer-Carlon photo,

Marriage vows were exchanged on Sept. I5 by Miss Jean Robbins, 542 Sutherland ave. and Robert Ludington. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Robbins, Bloomington, and Mr. and Mrs. Hertz Ludington, 520 Sutherland ave.

Woman's Club Meets Wednesday Noon

Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Woman's club, will be held at|

Wilbur [Party and style {show to be spon{sored by the In{diana University ; : (Women’s club. It Chairmen of committees In| on ve held. in {Block's auditoIrium Saturday. Other members of the committec are Miss ily New Group to Meet |Trexned andr. The newly organized Carl Grif- John Hamilton. fith Indianapolis Railways unit, Proceeds from the American Legion auxiliary, will meet Wednesday in the post home. Plans will be made to fill Thanksgiving baskets for the families of |

Hotel Washington. Mrs. Royse is general chairman. Maurice Early will speak and Mrs. Clement T. Malan will preside. charge are Mrs. Join Bright Webb, music; Mrs. Frank T. Millis, decorations, and Mrs. O. U. Neuman, telephone.

Chapter to Meet

The Clara Barton chapter, Daugh-

p. m. Thursday in parlor F of the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. J. M. Davis, will speak on “Color and You" after the business session.

ments for gifts for | sanatorium.

worthy, 4980 E. 75th st. Earle's parents are Mr. and Ralph 'V. Earle,

Mrs. R. Vernon Earle Jr., before her marriage Sept. |, was Miss Patricia Foxworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fox-

Mr.

Photo Reflex photo. Miss Betty Lou Bruhn became the bride of Pfc. James R. Fox in a ceremony Nov. 2 in the Olive Branch Christian church. Their parents are Mr.-and Mrs.

Amos Bruhn, 1448 Charles st. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Fox, Ft. Worth, Texas.

‘Women’s Club The November meeting of = 'To Have Tea

} Mrs. Doris Mahan is chairman of | Miss Susannah Patterson became [12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the the committee arranging a card

Mrs, Mahan

party will be used to buy a gift for | the Ball Nurses residence at the Chap. 8, P. E. O. Tues. Miss Iloe

Indiana university medical center. |

brs Unit to Meet The Indianapolis unit 295 of the {8 and 40 will meet ters of the Union, will meet at 7:30, Thursday with Mrs. {915 Berwyn st. to make arrange- |

purchasing Christmas. Chap. W, P.-E. O.-Tues. Mrs. W. W. children at

al 8 p.

6326 /

m. Carl Boeldt, |

Sunnyside

v n> x ~

EVENTS

. CLUBS Artemas. 12:30 p. m. Tues, Mrs. Irwin Stevenson, 4705 Carson, hostess. Luncheon and business meeting. : : Delta Gamma Mothers. Tues. Butler university chapter house. Members of Alpha Tau chapter, guests. a Fortnightly Literary, 2:30 p. m. Tues. Propylaeum. “The Stone That Was Rejected,” Mrs. Rob_ert 8. Wild. : Thalia Garden. Noon Tues. Mrs. Floyd Lively, 5231 Singleton, hostess. Luncheon; election of officers; discussion of next year's program. Women's Aux. Indianapolis Traffic. 8 p. m. Tues. Spink Arms hotel. {Inter Alia. Tues. Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey, 337 Berkley rd. hostess. “The Old Country,” Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs; “We Happy Few,” Mrs. Donald J. White. {Annie Laurie, I. T.-S. C. 1 p. m.

Herschell Miller, 338 N. Bolton, hostess. , “Americans from Italy,” Miss Mable Byers; “Planting,” Mrs. William Frosch. Irvington Friendship. Tues. Mrs. E.

line. McAdams, 68 Whittier pl.,

“China,” Mrs. W. W. Seanley. “Science in the Home,” Mrs. William Summerville. Plans for Christmas party. Olnosi Study, 7 p. m. Tues. Mrs. E. H. Nichols, E. 44th, hostess. “Indiana State Parks,” Mrs. P. E. Lamson. | Procter. © Tues. Mrs. Ralph, F. Thompson, 5307 N. New Jersey, hostess. Woman's Tues. Tues. Jane Ardery,

| Westfield, hostess. Program: ; Alaska; Educational report. MISCELLANEOUS | Irvington unit, American Legion Aux, 8 p. m. Tues, 124 8. | - Downey. Mesdames Eugene Denari, Maud Smith and William | Spratt, speakers. {Indianapolis Photoplay Indorsers. f 10 a. m. Tues. War Memorial bldg. Mrs. Florence Howell, speaker. ; ! {Frances E. Willard, W. C. T. U.| { 10:30 a. m. Tues. Mrs. Charles E. Miller, 2451 E. Riverside dr, hostess. Mrs. Minnie B. Thomas, | speaker. University Heights W. C. T. U. Noon | Tues. Mrs. George Burkhart, 3400 { :Shelby, hostess. Covered-dish | ! luncheon. Reports from state and] | national convention. | SORORITIES Rho chap. Delta Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Margaret Weidner, Fairland, hostess. Alpha chap: Chi Phi Gamma. 8 | p. m. Tues. Mrs. William Steck- | ler, 5843 N. Keystone, hostess. “Bowery” party.

King, 4215 Graceland, hostess. “New Developments ‘in the Use | of Wood.” Chap. U, P. E. O. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. O. P. Epler, 5750 E. 10th, hostess. | “Educational Program and Cottey | College,” Mrs. J. M. Smith and| Mrs. M. A. Mead. “Gleanings,” Mrs. Ann Dodd.

Jamison, 3628 Birchwood, hostess. “State Board of Health.”

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PRESENTS . , ,

She is prepared fo assist mothers in the

of baby’s layette.

| MONDAY, Mental [s Not A Disgi

By JANE ¢§ Science Servi

“YOU REMEM hat awful choki o get and how niddle of the nig vith my heart p vent to the me ind they said 1eurosis and the; When Mrs Br © nark like that cross the back E18 she now tells | allbladder remo | ortant skirmish . etter mental . een won, in ti | tobert Felix, me f the U.. 8. pul Too many peo hink mental ill "

THIS IS"ALL v is no more

MISS LICHTY

Tues. Mrs. Herschel McC : = ess 1422 N. Drexel, hostess. es MISS HAZEL LICHTY, ahcer or tuber luncheon; Mrs. W. O. Breedlove, cu ini Every per speaker. " reaking point. Irvington Chatauqua. Tues. Mrs. RITY NURSE he stress and |

re too great to nentally sick at sign of weakn oldiers who craft 1g the war were st and healthie:

han the rest, b

hostess. “Goodwill Industries,” efi ony Conservation ol happen to be Multum-in-Parvo Literary. 12:30 aay hey ola | p. m. Tues. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, : the 1 E. 36th, hostess. Luncheon; Care Sleasiis the wan

1 stress. As in the case ancer or most he patient with as the best cha ' treatment is But if he and he sickness as a hing to be hid ot- likely to ge arly stages.

The

Mothers and prospective mothers are cordially invited to come in and talk with

Miss Lichty.

Here Monday and Tuesday

BLOCK’S, Baby Shop, Third Floor

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BLOCK'S, Kindergarten and Baby Shep, Third Floor