Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1946 — Page 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Jan, 19 Is Set for Wedding

Gold and Cyclamen Will Decorate

Ballroom for Museum Guild Dance

a.m.

Art Show

"GOLD ANIFCYCLAMEN WILL BE the color scheme of the decorations at the Anniversary ball that the Chil‘dren’s Museum guild will hold Saturday night in the fourth-floor ballroom of the Indianapolis Athletic club, The dance will begin at 9:30 o'clock and last until 12:30 |

The event will mark the 21st anniversary of the museum, and an artificial birthday cake with a single pink candle will be on each table. Behind the band ‘stand, a shiny sea horse. will hold a large birthday cake decorated with 21 cathedral candles. The sea horse, emblem of the museum, will be flanked by pine branches tipped with gold and cyclamen. 7 Robert Hutton is chairman of the decoration committee. She is being assisted by Mesdames Harrison Eiteljorg, Henry Todd, Herbert Sweet, John Elam, Reily G. Adams, Thomas Blackwell, Joseph Breeze and Herbert Pinnell and Miss Helene Petri.

Miss Ruth Ann Hamilton and

Mrs. William B. Blackburn,

daughters of Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, recently were received by Mrs. Truman at a

Hostesses Named White House tea for Mortar Board members in Washington,

Hostesses have been announced Mrs. Blackburn is of Washfor the second week of the show| ington, and Miss Hamilton Is

league. The exhibition is at Block's, and Mrs. A. FP. Austin is In charge of sales. Members and guests attended a| luncheon today in Block's terrace tea room. Hostesses today were Mesdames, - Guy Pillsbury, Ernest Hinkle, G. W. Madinger, Thomas Farmer, G. W, Bastian, G. W. Horst, Philip

ndiana doing graduate work at the Proby the I polis - Ars. Student gressive School of Photography

at New Haven, Conn.

| Elected by Sorority MISS VIRGINIA ALBERTY is the mewly elected vice presi-

dent of Delta Chi Sigma sorority

at Gulf Park college, Gulfport, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alberty, Miss Alberty also participated in" a recent ceremony in which

Miss.

Jan. 19 is the date for the marriage of Miss Marna Jane Scott to Murray Ayres Smitheram. The ceremony will be in the |tiered peplums and straight skirts,

Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Miss Scott is the daughter |Their matching hats were of ostrich of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scott, Shelbyville, formerly of Indianapolis, Ups.

and Mr. Smitheram is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith-

Lutz and K. 8. Symons. Tomorrow eram of Shagbark farm, County Line rd.

the college received the certifi-

Mr., Mrs. Hall On Trip {To Bermuda

Bride Is Former Miss Tucker

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlton Hall are on a wedding trip to New York and Bermuda following their wedding which was at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the Meridian Street Methodist church. Dr. Logan Hall officiated. The bride, who is the former Miss Emma Gene Tucker, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O, Tucker of Millersville rd. Mr. Hall, who is of New York, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tobey Hall of Brookline, Mass. A gown of white velvet was {chosen by the bride. It was fashfoned with a high round neckline and a bustle skirt that extended into a train. Her lace cap, made of heirloom Brussels lace belonging to her maternal grandmother, held a full-length veil and face vell She carried a white Bible and an heirloom lace handkerchief, the gift of the bridegroom's mother.

Bride's Attendants Miss Susan Tucker was her cousin's maid of honor, and bridesn.aids were Mrs. Robert C. Oliver of {Winchester and Mrs. Frederick C.

Tucker Jr. - They all wore frocks of carmine velvet made with two-

Francis T. Hall Jr: of State College, Pa., was his brother's best man, and ushers were Harold Bache of

Mesdames M. H. Davis, Fred Lay, Floyd Sidman, S. A. Salmon, W. H. Monninger and J. W. Klaus will ve in charge.

Pierce, Schilling and: Pillsbury and

hostesses for the event. Book Review Club

Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will at the meeting of the Wednesday

Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium.

philanthrophic project. Hostesses for the day will be

gan and Alfred Ridley. Mrs. Clay Britton will provide music.

TOYS from Our Famous Fourth Floor

Dr. and Mrs. Olin B. Norman

Wednesday hostesses will include| wi) entertain Thursday night

Mesdames Pillsbury, Willlam C.| ¢o1160ing the wedding rehearsal Schilling, C. E. Stiles, Frank Daw-| ,¢ amiss Carolyn Hawkins and son, N. H. Eddington and Ralph| (ho Rey. Stewart W. Hartfelter. Ratliff and Miss Connie Michael. The couple will be wed Friday

Hostesses Friday will be Mesdames| ,, the Tabernacle Presbyterian |is to pull it from 4a lipstick case or |pelieve amethysts. Wendell Coler, Earl Jeflries, H. 8.| .hurch.

John W. Marlowe ‘and

Miss Michael. | Mrs. Robert J. Mueller,

will entertain tomogrow for -Miss Hawkins,

To Meet hoon,

review “Salem Frigate” Jennings) Mothers Club to Elect

Book Review club at 2 p. m. Officers Tomorrow

The Stephen C. Foster Kinder- | 8 2.8 Proceeds will be used for the club's garten Mothers club will meet to-

Mesdames James FP. LoRash, Er. | Ruby Stapp will discuss “The Wise nest W. Jones, William J. Mor-|Choice of Toys.” Hostesses will be Mrs,

Bowles and Mrs. Alex Gilmore.

cate of merit from the New York | ili . Museum of Science and Industry. Bea uties Hi nts—

By ALICIA HART

| bottle of nail polish. That shade

sisters |nearly as cosmetic pigments canian ultra violet Mrs. Pillsbury is chairman of of the prospective bridegroom, |ensnare it, in swivel sticks and bot- | which, freighted with iridescent UAtion from Harvard college. tles to make one of the season's | luster, puts on the fireworks when RS A and Mrs. most elegant color-twins for. the the lights go on. Henry Chapin Ketcham will give |lips and nails. -— a family dinner Thursday after- | The match-mates can be keyed | De exactly to the violets that bob up Group Hears Reports {Alpha sorority, will meet at 7:30

on hats and in corsages of cycla-

let twins can, of course, be colorkeyed to the born-to-the-purple| theme in clothes. ° |

repeating their color effects have | Washington st.

jewelry.

ONE LOCATION SINCE 1840

FOUR FLOORS OF GIFTS for the ENTIRE FAMILY

We wish to distinguished and outstanding collection

announce that a most

of Christmas = gifts are awaiting your

selection this year. We think you will be both pleased and delighted with this new collection, and invite you to make your selection early.

. : : Ultra Violet Now a Fash won Color of the Marott hotel, the couple left

Bettie Midendorf, Conover model, NEA Staff Writer lis one who backs up this idea THE FASHIONABLE way this with a costume bracelet and a winter of getting your ultra violet| necklace that sparkles with make- |ford Junior college, Haverhill, Mass,

If she chooses ' this effect for Was 8 member of Alpha Chi Omega (of purple has been captured; as! evening, she dresses her nails in|80rority. Mr. Hall attended Oxford

men and violets. These ultra vio- Of Conference Federal unit 62, American Legion {Of Mrs. Dorothy Marvel, Mrs. Ann auxiliary, heard reports of the con{ference of president and secretaries GLAMOUR GIRLS who are al-|at & recent meeting in the home of | meme | morrow for election of officers. Mrs. Ways dreaming up new tricks for Mrs. Max Darmstandler, 3627 E Mrs. Manley Hostess

| discovered that the ultra violet| The rehabilitation committee of| Eta chapter of Phi Theta Delta shade in nail polish and lipstick | the auxiliary will present donations sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tomorHugh makes a gay trio with amethyst to the Veterans hospital gift shop | row with Mrs. John Manley, 1428

Perfumes and Fitted Kits from Our Toilet Goods Department

Christmas Cards, Pens, Address Books, Albums from Our Stationery Department

Sterling Silver and Plated Silver in full and Complete Lines !

er &

bi ‘ Th 20 West Washington Street

a Nay a : A ie - ER SL SRP EL IS h - . “ wil} ie

. pn a EF

New York, Seymour Dribben of New York, Christopher Janus of Chicago and Mr. Tucker Jr.

After a reception in the ballroom

on a three-week wedding trip. They will be at home in New York.

Mrs. Hall is a graduate of Brad-

and of DePauw university where she

shade of polish university in England after his grad-

Meeting Arranged

Ita chapter, Epsilon Sigma

p. m. today in the clubroom. Pledge services and a party will be given

|Zainey, Misses Jean Kennell, Bessie

{Swain, Joan Klase and Betsy Fer- | guson. :

MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1948

MONDAY, Wome; Simple I omen Should “1 Dr

Fashions—

Learn Their

Limitations

‘They Should Prove Worth to Men” : By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Seripps-Howard Staff Writer MEDICAL and health service

ices and education offer more nu merous jobs, This may be startling news

doctors do not welcome women |

macists, nurses and even physician American . women may be over sensitive about their status in th profession. J did not realize tha

an Austrian woman who has

those who often have heard that ; { their fold. But there is an everf growing demand for competent girls as dentists, dental hygienists, phar-|

until recently when I talked with®

come a successful psychiatrist a large American hospital, “Did you have trouble overcomin masculine opposition during yo student days?” I asked her, ~

rank third in the employment of! women according to the U. 8, labor department. Only domestic serve

Attentio!

Monotones An Audie

IF YOU'RE a lad es, you'll think -stage dress.

An all-black, ther monotone ct the speech room women for ring to an audie But a bright ja ack dress or gree brown or navy e eyes of your pur way. * E BUT TOO M ecorations are a ponotones. To keep attentio aying, leave of angle, bracelets ti 1s, buckles or ne he light, absurd f rippy corsages. If you do weal small. What | ity of flowers ca uality and tastef

“WHAT opposition?” she replied’ “The women of my profession Europe think of ourselves as docto —not women. The opposition face is no more than that which must be met by every student when he tries to break into a profession. We're much too busy triyng to be® good doctors to worry about male

Mrs. Purce

opposition.”

We can't seem to forget that we a. women—and so belligerently di

A good many American women still have that great lesson to lear 4

An almost Grecian simplicity characterizes this evening gown by Carolyn Modes. The shirred bodice is strapless and the skirt is draped. The fabric is crepe—in yellow, white or black. (Wasson's.)

lets / Mm Eat 4 one

WE EXPECT AN assortment of] relishes in holiday meals and if carefully chosen, they make a hit. For this reason they should be included every now and then in regular family meals to take place of

the salad. 2 tJ ”

CRANBERRY RELISH

(For Tuesday dinner 1 gt. cranberries 1

large seedless orange 1 c. sugar

Pick over cranberries, discarding any soft ones and wash in cold water. Peel orange with a knife and

of the skin. Separate the orange into sections, removing the mem-| brane. Put cranberries, orange sections and yellow part of the orange peel through the food chopper, ! using the coarsest cutter. | Stir in the sugar, turn mixture! into a clean glass jar or bowl, cover | tightly and let stand overnight or longer in the refrigerator or any |

Serve as a relish with chicken, turkey or roast meat. Makes about 2% cups. ® » . HAM AND SWEETS (For Wednesday dinner) 134 c. cider 12 c. water 14 c. sugar 34 tsp. salt 4 good-sized sweet potatoes or yams (2% 1b.) .1 branch celery 1% tbsps. butter or ham drippings Heat cider and water, sugar and salt in a skillet to the boiling

|point, then reduce to simmering. {pull out the white inner portion|pare the potatoes thinly and scrape

away «any discolorations. Cut in half lengthwise and place immediately in the hot cider mixture, Add the chopped celery. Cover, boil gently until potatoes are tender and the liquid has been practically all absorbed. Add butter or dripping the last 10 minutes of cooking. Serve very hot with the hot broiled ham.

cool place to blend the flavors.! Serves 4 or 5.

mand our rights. Instead of prove ing ourselves worthy of ancient and honorable professions, we act some times as if we belong there by Divine decree. And certainly do not stop to remember how man men fail also to achieve their d sired professional goals, Women should be persuaded te know their limitations. Then if each of us would stick to the joi she does best, whether it was litt or big, something splendid would

Wh Till

blossom and there would be fag Give y more contentment for the in luxury dividual. of a Conte ; WARM ntemporary Club § Vicat Speaker Announced riedon " The Contemporary club will meef: Stelve at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Joh: of Bo Herron Art museum. Dr. D. Eltof Round Trueblood, author and professor a Circula the philosophy of religion at Earls ham college, will speak on * styles. Sickness of the West.” we can Dr. Trueblood spent last su in Europe in connection with t Heater relief work of the Society of Priendg | YOUR He is the author of “The Predicas: Phone ment of Modern Man” and “Found: ations of Reconstruction.” He wat formerly professor of philosophy of religion at Stanford university. Grier M. Shotwell, the club pr Pe ident, will preside, 2000 Ni Mrs. Ancker Speakers 7 W. 164

A 12:30 p. m, luncheon meeting will be held tomorrow by the Coss lumbian chapter, Internatio Travel-Study club. Mrs. F. A. Harris 348 W. 44th st., will be the hostess' assisted by Mrs. E. J. Hankemeier! Mrs, C. J. Ancker will speak,

[24

Sorority to Meet

Rho chapter, Delta Sigma Kapp sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. to

morrow in the home of Miss Mar< garet Weidner of Fairland. ;

Jewelry and Watches * for Both Ladies and Gentlemen

Check Your Christmas List With Such Easy-to-Please Gifts as Handbags, Luggage, Smoking Accessories, Compacts and Cigarette Cases— All Shown on Our Main. Floor

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