Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1946 — Page 23

stry| GKER IN S MIXUP

for Autos or at Stake.

» Nov. 22 (U, P). , whose plans for led cars have three ies in a snarl, was s today by a senate 18 subcommittee mixup. - ents led to the in-

er, president of the ould-be maker of edo,” was granted n the $171 million ant in Chicago by ministration. Expediter Wilson ed that WAA take m Mr. Tucker and Lustron Corp., ire of prefabricated

yatt set out to perstruction Finance r. Lustron a $52 far, he has had no

. Wyatt's request, tment agreed to icker's allegations ington attorney rn for substantial Mr, Tucker's lease

r Ferguson (R., nan of the sub gating the row. Mr, Tucker repree al than Mr, Luse an use about half in the plant.

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FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1946

Christmas Eve Is ‘the Date Chosen For Debut Dance of Miss Ann Bobbs

CHRISTMAS EVE HAS BEEN CHOSEN as the date for the debut dance of Miss Ann Bobbs. She is . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs. . Mr. and Mrs. Bobbs and their son, William C., will go to New York to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, who is a student at the Garland school in Boston. Upon their return, they will issue invitations for the dance.

t J . s ” » » THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM guild has announced patrons for its dance that will be held Nov. 30 in the Indianapolis Athletic club. They include Messrs. and Mesdames George L. Ramey, Batist Haueisen, Almus G. Ruddell, Leo M. Rappaport, Montgomery 8S. Lewis, Parke A. Cooling, William H. Coleman, Paul Lee Hargitt, A. W. Herrington and C. P. Cartwright. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames Marvin Lugar, Willam H. Wemmer, Patrick J, Smith, Charles B. Dyer, Hal R. Keeling, Walter Leckrone, O. Harvey Bradley, Arthur Baxter and Kenneth K. Woolling.

Also on the list are Dr. and Mrs, Damon N. Goode, Capt. and Mrs. Dean Causey, Senator and Mrs. Homer Capehart, Dr. and Mrs, Charles O. McCormick, Mesdames Henry H. Hornbrook, william A. Zumpfe, Charles Latham and Hortense Rauh Burpee, Miss Belle Ramey, Walter C. Holmes, Louis Schwitzer, Hugh McK. Landon, Edward W. Harris and G. Barret Moxley,

Cast Listed THE JUNIOR Civic theater will present an after-chool Friday matinee performance this year in addition to the Saturday morning and matinee and Sunday matinee performances. Mrs. John G. Kinghan, director, has announced the cast for the “Elves and the Shoemaker,” which will be presented today, tomorrow and Sunday. It

Dinner-Dance To Be Held at Country Club

An informal dinner-dance will be held at the Indianapolis Country club at 7 p. m, tomorrow. Chairmen for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McDuffee with a committee consisting of Messrs. and Mesdames Floyd Meeker, Ford Kaufman and Harold Emlein. Reservations for the dinner-dance include those of Messrs. and Mesdames George Forrey III, L. M. Fehrenbach, W. B. Cooley, Morris Crain, George Mercer and Duane A. Nelles, Others include Messrs. and Mes-

dames Chester G. Pike, G. R. Red-| includes Gay Burkhart, Bill ding, Charles E. Rogers, Jacob 8. Pohlman, Sue Tarr, Nangy White, Prank W. Baron, H. C. Piel,| ghiale Peggy Pollock, Carol

James R. McCoy, D. A. McMabhill| and Guy E. Morrison, | Music will be provided by Bob Halsted and his orchestra. A cocktail party for a few guests preceding the club party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McDuffee.

Legur, Jane Horan, Joan Maley, Marillyn Shaw, Peggy Joseph, Loretta Smock, Henrietta Tressler and Bob Munger. Attending the performances tomorrow will be Mesdames Joseph Cain, L. L. Dunbar, A. C. Hufnagel, Thomas McCrae and Warren Ruddell, Willis Adams, Allan Clayman, Vicki Goldberg, Cynthia Hopping, Ted Marbaugh and Buddy Underwood. Sunday afternoon theater parties have been arranged by Mesdames A. J. Boatman, Wilfred Bryan, Warren Glunt, LG. Hines, Robert Morris, O. C. Pohlman, W. J. Schergens and G. C. Waterman, Nancy and Morton Dock, Sam Kroot, Marillyn Shaw, Raymond Smith, Gretchen Soland, Colette and John Steube, Mary Ann Tousley and Kenneth Woodring.

Plan Parties For Concert

A number of parties are being | planned for the Hoagy Carmichael concert which will be Sunday night in the English theater. i Governor and Mrs. Gates "will have Senator and Mrs. William E.! Jenner and Col. and Mrs. Fenwick Reed in their box. In the box of | Mayor and Mrs. Tyndall will be Mr. and Mrs. John Shumacher,| Mrs. Howard Carmichael and Mrs. - ’ hg County P-T- Als Other parties are being arranged To Meet

by Messrs. and Mesdames Irving The Bluff Avenue P.-T. A, willl

et at 8 p. m. Tuesday to hear Williams, Jack: Hatfield, 'gopert J. Kryter speak on “Atomic Arch Bobbitt and Ralph Peckham! power-and the Atomic Bomb.” All

Fauvre, R. D. Robinson, Rex Beach, Russel

Peasant Motif Characterizes New Blouses

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent ° NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Under the tiny girls’ skirt suspenders, over the dirndls and tailored plaid skirts, probably under the jackets of a young-sized woman's suit, there'll be lots of starched cotton femininity this season with a Scandinavian flavor. Bally Mason, who sticks to sturdy washable cottons and rayons for hard-on-clothes young ladies sizes 3 to 15, has picked her newest bunch of ideas in the museums. The blouses are a charming series of variations on Scandinavian peasant themes. Shirt Model Shoulder lines are dropped. Sleeves are wide and pushed up, frequently cuffed below the elbow. Necklines are prettied with ruffles, berthas, draw string, wing and stand-up collars. Cotton lace, braid and fagotting are the favorite trim. Modeled from a man’s Sunday-go-to-meeting shirt is a white cotton with a stand-up collar, pushup sleeves and a lace-banded cross | on the gathered bodice. Another series uses its cotton lace standing up from shoulder to cuff on the outside of a sleeve. There's neckline variation in a kevhole which emerges from under a braid edged wing collar, There's plenty of blouse for those who prefer the classic to galety. The house still shows its popular quilted front white cottons and the convertible neck shirts which are the backbone of a blouse wardrobe. Sally Mason says there's a Scandinavian legend that anyone could get in to see the king if he turned up in a clean starched shirt. She guarantees hers will withstand the necessary laundry.

and Mrs, Hortense Rauh Burpee. . to the meeting. Installation Set Four will sing. Mrs. Elmer Stoltz is the recently 8-8 elected president of Alpha chapter, |

cers, who will be installed at a din-|P- m , ner Dec, 5 in Mrs. Stoltz’ home, 1116 tainers will provide entertainment

N. Capitol ave, are Mrs. Owen . Biggs, vice president; Mrs. Gene Ez- ‘Sorority Meets

. #ell, treasurer, and Mrs. Jane Val-|

{county P.-T. A. groups are invited he Methodist O flicers Named

The Edgewood P.-T. A. will spon-| ter

Kappa Beta Chi sorority. Other offi- | or a box social at the schoo] at 6 Nov. 20. The WIBC Enter-| ow

Epsilon chapter, Rho Delta soror-

Mrs. John W. Love was elected | president of the Isle of Pine chapInternational “Travel - Study club, at a recent meeting. Other officers are Woosley and Mrs. Lewis H. Huss,

Mesdames Norman Perry Jr., Frederic Hadley and Berkley Duck Jr. (left to right] are members of the patrons committee for the anniversary ball which the Children's Museum guild will give Nov. 30 at the Indianapolis Athletic club.

Mrs. Audley].

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES > - Anniversary Ball Committee

Life Insurance

Executive

Mrs. Marion Eberly Is Speaker

“In the first nine months of the year, more than a billion dollars worth of mortgages were financed by the life insurance companies, a large part of which were on homes,” Mrs. Marion Stevens Eberly told members of the Business and Professional Women's club last night. Director of the Women's division of the Institute of Life Insurance in New York, Mrs. Eberly addressed the local group in the Woman's Department club. “More than $150,000,000 worth of rental housing, representing homes for an estimated 75,000 persons, is either under construction by the life insurance companies of the country, or is scheduled to be started within the next year,” Mrs. Eberly said. Jobs for Women She pointed out that mortgage financing will continue to be the major means used by the life insurance companies to help meet

Blouse Trio

B.P. W. Hears E

the housing shortage. Mrs. Eberly is' a member of the, New York Council of Women, a| group appointed by the governor | to study job jopportunities for| women, . “Women in increasing numbers are finding job opportunities in life insurance,” Mrs. Eberly stated. “At the beginning of this year there were more than three times as many women agents as there were in 1940."

Party to Fete Miss Jansen

Miss Dorothy Jansen will be honored with a miscellaneous shower to be given tomorrow after- " {noon by Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter giat the Pi'Beta Phi sorority house

Miss Jansen will be married tg {Lloyd G. Rossebo Wednesday in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Guests will be Mrs. C. H. Jansen and Mrs. G. H. Rossebo, mothers of the couple; Mesdames Howard Huesing, William Alexander, Robert Kattness, George Vickery, Carter Boyd, Dorothy Halderman, John Leahy, William Grauel, David Gifford, Alvin Fernandes, William

By SUE BURNETT Flattering under your suit Jacket is this trio of pretty blouses. Softly feminine with high neckline or col- | Geyer, T. T. Murnane and J. W.

lared V—short or long cuffed | Mitchell, Misses Helen Jansen, Joan

sleeves. Use snowy . white crepe, | Rossebo, Mary E. Bowen and Ma-

pastels or candy stripes. 2 Coleman. Pattern 8078 is for sizes 12, 14,|

at Butler university. a

A new Sadie Hawkins will be crowned and the “old Sadie Hawkins" will make her appearance at the "Sadie's Harvest Hop" of the Irvington Junior assembly from 9 p. m. Yo 12 o'clock Wednesday in the Howe high school gymnasium. Patty Andrews (right) is co-chairman for the dance and Patsy Parrish (left) and

Tom Johns are committee members.

The dance chairman is James Stutz, and others on the committee are Diane Hayes, Helen Aldrich, Jean Shaffer, Paul Weir, John Edwards and Dick Ferguson. The assembly is sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs and Mrs. Ralph Johns is adult chairman of the dance arrangements, Ted Campbell's orchestra will

play.

Departments To Meet Next Week

The Monday guild of the Woman's Department club will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, club president, will speak on “Other Interesting People and You.” Mrs. George E. Maxwell, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames Charles S. Crawford, william C. Ellery, Charles O. Grinslade, C. D. Meditch, Raleigh] Miller and Clayton H. Ridge. ® » » The American home department of the club will meet at 1:45 p. m. Wednesday at the Food Education center, 307 N. Pennsylvania st. Dick Stone will speak of “Food Trends and Kitchen Management,” and members will exchange favorite recipes. An informal tea will follow. Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles M. Maley, A. A. Deardorff, H. E. Blasingham, James Crooks, Frank O. Downs, Frank E. Gates, George C. Hubert, Phillips A. Keller, Harry @G. Kennett and Ralph E. Simpson.

Butler Group to Meet

Tomorrow The Butler Alumnae Literary

16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, tab) ShOWeEr Planned bow, 1% yards of 36 or 39-inch;| Gamma Delta chapter, Kappa ruffled blouse, 2 yards; bow tie,! Delta Phi sorority, will honor Mrs. 17% yards. Mary Jane Yeager at a bridal show-

coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st. Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for | the fall and winter issue of Fashion! —52 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns youll see , . .| fashions by well known designers | . « Special beauty and home- | making sections , . . free printed pattern inside the book.

Parker ave. Indianapolis --

{am

vice presidents; Mrs. Matthéw Rob. ertson and Mrs. Jack Glanzman, recording and corresponding secre-

entine and Mrs. John C. Jolly, re-|ity, met last night at the home of|taries; Mrs. Houston Cory, treascording and corresponding secre- Mrs, Earl Fairbanks, 1419 Pleasant|urer, and Mrs. Harold Gee, au-

taries. st.

ditor.

‘Sorority Picks | A ‘Doll’

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 22 (U. P.).—| A petite brunet columnist from| Washington, D. C., Austine Cassini| of the Times-Herald, last night was| chosen “the most magnificent doll] among American newspaper women.” - | Miss Cassini was chosen from among more than 100 women ye-| porters by a jury of artists selected

of Theta Sigma Phi, newspaper women's sorority. She receives a trip either to New York or Hollywood for the premiere’ of the movie “The Magnificent Doll,” and a silver-plated portable type-

writer, Miss Cassini,” who conducts a column titled “These Charming

People,” .is considered one. of the best-dressed women in Washington. ' Runners up in the contest were Kay Hendry, El Paso Herald-Post; Denny Shane, Los Angeles Shopping News; Irene Welch, New York] Mirror. Bette Swenson, St. Petersburg, Fla., Times, and Hedda Hopper, New York News-Chicago Tribune syndicate.

Mothers Will Meet On Tuesday

The Delta Tau Delta Mothers club will have its monthly meeting | at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Butler | university chapter house. Frank N.| Wallace will talk on “Beauty Spots| in Indiana.” Mrs, R. W. Capron, chairman of | hostesses, will be assisted by Mes-| dames A. W. Buschmann, Ross Richards, Ralph Simpson, Walter 8. Christie, O. 8. Bruner, 8. F. Dyer and E. D. Finley.

Programs Recorded

Did you know that you won't | have to miss your favorite radio! program anymore? Now there's a home-recording machine that will register programs while you're away, | then play them back later.

Oil Is Rationed

If you've wondered why real mayonnaise continues scarce when other | products are becoming more plenti- | ful, don’t forget that oll ‘is still rationed. Therefore, mayonnaise production has to be limited.

~ \

club will meet at 2:45 p. m, tomor-

| Ridlen, 4924 N, Capitol ave.

Knit Gown

By MRS. ANNE CABOT To obtain complete knitting inrow at the home of Miss Laverne structions for the baby wrapper

| (pattern 5503) send 16 cents in coin,

Companionship

or 1 : a

Develops In Traveling

Bus Trips Unite Typical Group

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard - Staff Writer IT STRIKES me that the most senseless quarrel going on is that involving railroads, air lines, and bus companies. Don't people know

e couldn't get along without all of bom, now?

Wheh.you board a plane and hop across the continent in little more than a jiffy, you get an emotional thrill as well as a quick trip. On the train, leisurely loafing is compensation for slower travel. A day-long train journey is a relaxing experience, giving a short vacation in transit. » And what brings you closer to the heart of America than a bus trip? Not too long, but long enough to let you sit In on the exchange of chatter that is the most fascinating phase of community life on wheels, Since this method of getting around is used by most people because it is cheaper, it offers a typical national view. ; » o » PULLMAN and plane passengers are sometimes the sort who can afford lavishly to tip their way across the country (and let it be said for the airplane companies that they have not burdened pase sengers with that nuisance yet), But bus: riders get the - best of courteous service without putting out an extra penny. There is a delightful free and easy commue nion that develops among compan fons of a long bus journey. Of course the best way of travel still is one’s own automobile. But war gave many a child an opporportunity for a train or plane ride that he might not have had if gasoline had been unrationed and cars plentiful.

Marian College Dance Is Tonight :

The junior and sophomore classes of Marian college will have a formal dance tonight at the college. Miss Sara Jo Mahan and Miss Helen Betz, co-chairmen for the event, are assisted by Miss Dorothy Bersch and Miss Mary McCarty. 4 Misses Lois Tenbeig, Jodie Wolff and Sarah Page are in charge of decorations, and the refreshments will be in charge of Misses Jane and Eileen Gaughan, Jane Monaghan and Pat Parker.

Guild Will Meet

Mrs. Willam Murphy will be offi«

Mrs. Gladys McColgin will talk | your name, address and the pattern, cer of the day at the monthly

PEOPLES OUTFITTING COMPANY

by the Southern California chapter | Bring the Kiddies to see this Wonderland of Exciting Toys . . . Wagons, Dolls, Electric Trains, Scooters, Blocks, Games, Doll Houses, Books, Erector S. Is and Loads and Loads of other fac~‘nating things to dazzle the youngsters. Toyland’s in the Basement

For this pattern, send 25 cents, in jer at 8 p, m. Tuesday in the home on “A Hotbed for History Mak-| number to Anne Cabot, The Indianof Mrs, Stanley Herman, 1326 N.!ing,” and Mrs, Arthur Orr will lead apolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chi-|guild on Dec. 3. Mrs. Walter Luts

| the discussion. cago 7.

by their parents.

| ~ Free State-Wide Delivery CLOSED MONDAYS—Shop Longer Tuesday Thru Soturdey

9AM te5:25 PM

IS BACK!

He'll banin Toyland every day after 3:30—all day Saturday—with sugary Cinnamon Bear cookies for all the little folks accompanied

He's on the radio every afternoon at 4, Monday thru Friday. Tune in WFBM and hear Paddy's exciting adventures in search for the Christmas Star.

meeting of the St. Francis Hospital

will be hostess at the luncheon.