Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1946 — Page 16

- Committee Named for Junior Assembly Tea Dance Friday Afternoon in I. A. C.

THE COMMITTEE HAS BEEN NAMED for the Junior assembly tea dance that will be held Friday afternoon in the Indianapolis Athletic club, It includes Misses Constance Cadick, Renee Chevrolet, Elizabeth Collingham, Sally Cornelius, Nancy Daugherty, Darcy DeWeese and

Florence Alexander, Lee Caldwell, George Christman,

and Robert Everett. The managing committee for the season Is composed of Misses Betsy Wade, Jean Ann Bates and Mary Ellen Hickburg, Rex Reynolds, Fred Marston and Fred Hendricks. Mrs. Willlam Byram Gates is the sponsor.

oF | Miss Conner to Be Feted

MR. AND MRS. O. M. JONES will entertain tomorrow night with a bridal dinner for their niece, Miss Shirley Ann Conner of Newark, O., and her flance, Lt. Marshall S. Campbell of Muncie, The couple will be wed at 4 p. m. Thursday in the Broadway Meth« odist church by Dr. John B, Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington ‘Presbyterian church. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Olaude H. Conner of Newark and Mr, and Mrs. M. 8, Campbell of Muncie, parents of the engaged couple; Mr, and Mrs. George Haymond, Miss Martha Campbell and Carl K. and James E. Campbell, all of Hammond; Richard Lee Conner, Newark; Mrs. Emma Clemm, Washington; Miss Rosemary Jones, Miss Mary Ritchie and Bates Adamson.

In Play Cast

MISS ANN LYTLE was a cast’ member of the musical comedy, “From Boots to Bobby Sox With Kilroy,” presented recently by the Panhellenic association of ... Goucher college, Baltimore. The association will use proceeds from the event for the support of a war orphan. Miss Lytle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lytle. She is a sophomore and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. un " » George H. Buschmann, son of Mrs. Dorothy F. Buschmann, has been elected to Theta Nu Epsilon, honorary athletic society for sophomores at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. Mr. Buschmann is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity.

Date Frock

Woman's Viewpoint—

The Women Can Control | Living Cost

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer RECONVERSION Director Steelman advises the public to refuse to buy at higher prices. That's straight sensible talk to women. Except for a few items, we are the consuming public. And now everyone warns that we'll boom and then bust, unless we can develop sales resistance. © Sure it's tough. You've done without for such a long time. You made the old draperies last; had the “wall paper cleaned, when you wanted new; watched with anguish while the living room couch sagged. lower and lower and the chairs became frayed and rickety. You wore your five-year-old fur coat during the-1945 season. And every time the family jalopy noses into the garage you sigh as if it's a miracle. It was due to fall apart years ago According to some it is a road menace and a social disgrace. But it seems to you like a faithful living animal,

SRS a me

5 » » LONG AFTER it was due for the junk heap it has carried you on your daily errands. Dear old rattle trap —you've come to feel a warm affection for it; as if it were a devoted

hound. —

Naturally we long for new things! —things promised us for so many months, But for the sake of ourselves and the country, we must | resist the buying urge for the | present. If the housewives of the United States can restrain themselves, they can stabilize the economy of the nation. If they can’t, they may destroy it—for a period. We, the women, have it within our power to bring prices down to normal levels. And this, as I see it, is the simple duty of a good American,

Group Plans

L.uncheon

A Christmas program will feature the luncheon meeting that the Gov. Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, will hold| at 12:30 Monday in the Hotell Lincoln, - | The Rev. F. Marion Smith, Cen-, tral Avenue Methodist church, will talk on “The Essence of the Christmas Spirit,” and the Washington high school Colonial singers will provide music, Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger, general chairman for the event, will be assisted by Mrs, W. D. Keenan, ticket chairman, and Mesdames Fred| Chastain, Harold J. Hayes, Esther Harvey Horne and William D. Furlow and Miss Carrie Flinn.

Mrs. DeHart Fetes Bride-to-Be

» Mrs.” Wallace K. DeHart, 6120 Guliford ave, entertained with a breakfast and kitchen shower this morning for Miss Elizabeth Berck. The honor guest will be married to Aes H. DeHart on Thanksgiving y. _ ‘Guests included Mrs. Frank J. Berck and Mrs. A.. H DeHart, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Z. T. DeHart, Milo R. DeHart, Raymond T. Wise and Harmon A. Campbell. Mrs. C. Tom Johnson assisted her daughter,

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Lets Eat a

BREAD CUBE SALAD (For Thursday supper) 2 slices whole wheat bread 1 small head of lettuce J med. tomatoes 1 can anchovies 14 ¢. French dressing Remove crusts from whole wheat bread and cut bread into ¥%-inch cubes. Put cubes on a baking shee! in a 250-degree F. oven for 30 minutes. Turn off oven and leave cubes in another 30 minutes. Remove to cool. = Cut head lettuce and tomatoes into bite-size pieces. Cut anchovies into %-inch squares. Drizzle with French dressing. Toss all ingredients together in a large bowl and serve framediately. Serves four, ” n ” CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES (For Friday dinner) 2 ¢. sifted cake flour % tsp. salt 114 tsp. soda 1 tsp. baking powder % c. shortening |1 e. brown sugar |2 0z. melted chocolate 2 beaten eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 14 c. sweet milk % c. chopped nuts % c. seedless raisins Sift cake flour, measure two cups and resift with salt, soda and baking powder. Cream shortening and brown sugar. Add melted chocolate, eggs and vanilla and beat well. Add part of flour and beat, then add milk and remaining flour, beat- | ing after each addition, Add nut, meats and raisins and mix just enough to distribute. Drop by spoonfuls on an oiled baking sheet. Bake

utes.

William D. Hennessy Will Be Speaker

William D, Hennessy Jr, superintendent of the Children’s {Guardians home, will be the] !speaker when the Irvington Union

lof Clubs holds its November | meeting. Mrs. Hiram Cunningham, 56 N.

' Campbell ave., will be the hostess

LOMOrrow. 4 Mrs. C.D. Vawter, the union's vice ! president, will be in charge of the |program. Mrs. Albert Holman will present “Thanksgiving Thoughts.” gates of the 26 member clubs of the organization will attend.

|Auxiliary and Post

Plan Dinner

The Northeast American Legion auxiliary will hold a joint meeting with the post at 8 p. m. today in

~The fall and winter {issue of|the post home, 3008 N. LaSalle st. Fashion is brim full of smart ideas| The meeting Thursday has been for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles , , . special de- night at Billings hospital, signs by America's top flight de-

cancelled because the two groups will assist at the Thanksgiving

Mrs. Hazel Slider is chairman for hristmas party that will :30.p. m. Dec. 12 in the Northeast community center,

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Every concrete block helps on the Fall Creek Civic league's new building. Members of the Cornegie Hall Teen canteen are pushing blocks into place while Clifford Wray eft). president of the league, watches. Teeners are (left to right) Rosemary Skowronek, Berry, Don Bowman, Jo Ann Thiele and Marjorie Brown. teen-ager, watches the building. He's just 7.

Raymond

Fall Creek Civic

' Recreation and Meeting Center For Cornegie Hall Canteen

By BOBBIE

IT. WAS A carnival to raise money that started the idea of a

new building.

The kids wanted a place to meet, they had to raise money to rent that place and they joined forces with the carnival idea to get their start. It was then that some of the parents and adults in the neighborhood Cornegie Hall Teen Canteen’s needs—just a year ago.

got wind of the ” » s BETWEEN 40 and 60 teen-agers in the neighborhood of 46th st. and Evanston ave. had their canteen— they liked to meet, plan parties and do things together. So they hit on the carnival idea and hoped to find a room or building to rent for their clubhouse. Something like a fairy godfather, Clifford Wray, who lives at 4513 Evanston ave, dropped from heaven into the midst of their quandary and decided the boys and girls needed some help. ; : So with about five other neighbors he organized a civic league. At the first meeting 125 persons met and elected Mr, Wray their president. It was more like a “you-see-it-only-in-movies” fantasy the way the folks sprang to action and decided, since no building was available, to build one and to sponsor the canteen. The committee was appointed, two lots were bought at 45th st, and Evanston, plans were drawn for the building and the work was begun to raise money to construct it. a RB » ” THE CIVIC CLUB, named Fall Creek Civic league, began a series of card parties, suppers and entertainments with the finance committee in charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hand With New Building

Jresiduns of the canteen; Dick oughe, who's not quite yet a

League Building

SCHAEFFER

Local Persons Aid Children

Twelve persons and groups in Indianapolis contributed last month to the support of children overseas through the Foster Parents Plan for War Children. The organization has its headquarters in New York, Contributors include Mesdames Jennie Guire, Henry H. Hornbrook, A. W. 8. Herrington and R. N. Peterson, Prof. and Mrs. J. S. Harrison, Lt. Cmdr. B. A. Boner, Clemens O. Mueller, Miss Wandalee Davis, Uneedus class of the Lynhurst Baptist church, Junior post department of the National Jewish post and the P.-T. A. of George Rogers Clark school.

Dorothy Haymann To Visit Here

Miss Dorothy Haymann will arrive Thursday to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Haymann, 5751 Washington blvd, Miss Haymann attends Ogontz Junior college in Rydal, Pa. A classmate of Miss Haymann's, Miss Joan Caroll of Wichita Falls, Tex., will arrive with her. Miss Haymann will entertain with a luncheon Saturday in the Columbia club in honor of her guest's

Paris and U. S. Fashions Compared “Coat. Silhouettes Ate Most Varied

|By SALLY SWING and BARBARA

.BUNDBCHU _ United Press Staft Correspondents PARIS; Nov, 26.—Parisian boule-

vards were gay today with fall colors and waistless egg-shaped silhouette.

(New Yorkers prefer the figure

eight of the hour glass.)

As the couturiers’ fall collections

reach the boulevards on smart|, Parisian

backs, the full swinging

skirt of lberation days is dislappéaring in a slim, frequently hobbled, sheath.

Jackets are long, tubular and

straight from shoulder to hip.

The favorite coat to beat a cold winter 4s the barrel-shaped wrap-

around. Its waistline bulk leaves

room for heavy inner lining, and women are finding its oval silhouette gives comfort with the elegance. The New York Way (American designers, free for the first time since the war to use all the yardage they want, are splitting about 50-50 on the swing or slim skirt, The American long torso curves both ways from the middle. Many hips are barreled, but. the waistline fits the skin in both long jacketed suits and low-hipped dresses. New Yorkers still are taking their ‘minks straight, but theres are some melon shaped evening furs which cup the hips. In cloth coats, straight hanging and swing from the shoulder models are a shade behind the belted or buttoned-in waistline types.) Custom-gowned Parisians are echoing the tones of autumn with soft cinnamon and clove browns, pistachio and olive greens, gray, yellow and a winter midnight blue. (New Yorkers agree on the winter navy, and there's lots of gray. Browns come plain and ginger. Vintage wine shades are an added starter.) : French designers espouse a just-above-the-ankle length skirt for late afternoon and early evening occasions. Rhinestones and sequins are scattered profusely on the most sumptuous evening gowns in years. Many decollete formal costumes come with shoulder warming boleros for poorly heated restaurants and ballrooms. On Hats, They Agree (New Yorkers have chosen a ballet length skirt for midway formality, a few inches above the French ideal. Evening gowns have less jewel and sequin trim than in many years, Designers have trusted the coal cellars for indoor warmth, but fur or wool shoulder capes are widely seen as formal wraps.) Parisian millinery is decked with bird of paradise and bright cockades of feathers, reminiscent, as are other components of the costume, of the days after world war L (True in New York, t00.)

Dinner Tonight Mrs. Lena Taylor, 264 Beecher st., will entertain the ‘Stokely club at a dinner meeting tonight.

Card Party Booked

The Mothers and Daughters Benefit club will have a public card party at 1:30 p. m. Friday in

In the year’s time they raised $3500 and the building is on its way to completion. “There hasn't been one penny’s worth of work hired,” Mr. Wray

claims, with all the labor donated. |

The canteeners have pitched in, too, to help build the edifice they inspired,

The 168 members of the league hope to have the dedication early?

in the spring now, with work beihg

slowed down this winter, » » ~ FOR CORNEGIE hall canteeners

for the meeting at 2 Pp. Mm. there will be a place to meet, play |

| basketball, table tennis and dance and for other recreational activities, A room 40 to 70 feet will house

rooms in the basement of the con-

facilities.

are Dick Berry, vice president; Pat Hallman, secretary, and Harold Fox, treasurer. Don Bowman is chairman of sports; Margy Brown, publicity; Helen Pitts, entertainment, and Elsie Curtis, ways and means.

Sorority to Meet

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 p. m, tomorrow in the home of Mrs. J. L. Simpson, 814 N. Linwood ave.

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the basketball floor, and in separate | 3 crete block building will be other |.

Rosemary Skowronek is president | of the canteen and other officers’

birthday.

the Food Craft shop.

Fashio

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Dorine Liebert designs

"Dand " dinner-at-home or tea gown. The Yoni collar -is banded to be worn high as shown, or softly low at the throat. Push-up sleeves: banded in deeper-toned wool accent the snug button-up bodice. The set-in belt ties over a ballerina skirt. (Ayres'.)

Nns—

{ | Greenwood, vice president;

For Action

Readv for action, Carol Knisley wears a "White Stag" ski suit. The garment is cut with plenty of "give" and the jacket is water repellent, with plaid bib. The covert ski pants have that 1947 taper and a zipper. Every piece from the mittens to the goggles is weather resistant. Carol, who goes to Howe high school, is a member of the Sophomore Girls" club. (Strauss'.) i

Dr. McIntosh To Be New

Barnard Dean

NEW YORK, Nov, 26 (U. P.).— Dr. Millicent Carey McIntosh, 48, head of the Brearley school of New York, will succeed Miss Virginia C. Gildersléevé as dean of Barnard college, July 1. Dr. McIntosh, wife of Dr. Rustin McIntosh of the College of Physiclans and Surgeons, Columbia university, and mother .of five children, was dean -of her alma mater,

of the Brearley school in 1930. She received her doctorate from Johns Hopkins university, i In announcing her successor yésterday, Miss Gildérsleeve sail she intended to devote herself to international relations following her re tirement. She was the only woman member of the United States dele~ gation to the Sah "Francisto conference in 1045. She has been dean of Barnard since 1911.

Miss Irwin, Fiance To Be Feted

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Irvin will fete their daughter, Elizabeth Ann;.and her fiance, Howard Cox, at a bridal dinner Saturday in Whispering Winds. The couple will be married Sunday, s ‘ Dinner guests will include Mr, and Mrs. Orville Cox of New Rich-

bridegroom; Messrs. and Oppe, Mrs. Anna Hartman, Misses

Martha Johnson, Mary Varley and Alice Cox.

Christmas Program Is Arranged

The Kindergarten Mothers club

:-iof the Woodrow Wilson school will

meet for a Christmas program at 1:15 p. m, Dec. 4. Mrs, Edith Grif. fin will give a reading. New officers are ‘Mrs, ‘Estol Williams, president; Mrs. Vernon B. Mrs,

McConahay, treasurer.

Norway Club to Meet Saturday Night

The Norway club will meet at 8 p. m. Baturday in the D. A. R. chapter house. Miss Florence Lanham will review “Land of Suspense” (Berggrav) and Mrs. Walter Twi-

name will talk on Viking ships.

Hostesses will be Mrs, George Me-

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‘Bedouins’ to Be Topic

The Netherlands chapter, International Travel-Study club, will| meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. J. W. Willsoh, 1331 Park ave. The speaker, Miss Lena Fred, will

talk on “The Land of the Bedouin.”

so ii

gordon and Miss Lucy Brank.

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TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1948

a” Woodson Ritchie will' be toasts

Bryn Mawr, before she became head |

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J. E. Irvin, Gordon Alleh and David’

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Convention Will Open’ Friday *

Trianon Will Meet In Hotel Lincoln

An informal mixer ®t 8 p.m, Friday in the Hotel *a will open the annual convention of Trie anon, national non~Gieek sorority, Miss Dorothy Speichéf, Indianapolis alumnae president and national first vice president, is general chairman. Miss Doris Rushton is in charge of the program: Delegates will represent the chape ters at Butler university acex the University of Cincinnati, and the alumnae groups of Indianapolis and Cincinnati. i Miss Elizabeth Collins, national president, will preside’at the business session Saturday morning, and an open house will be held in the clubroom at Butler Saturday afternoon. Hostedes will be Misse Dorothy Reinacker, June Trittipo, Bobbe Earle and Mary Esther Jacke son,

Banquet Saturday Mrs. Robert Boardman and Mrs: Robert Felkins are in charge of the formal banquet. Saturday, Mrs,

master, and special guests from Butler: will be Dr. Elizabeth Ward,

, |dean of women; Mrs. Karl Means,

sponsor, and Prof. Elna Jane Hil liard, faculty adviser. Butler delegate and alternate will be Miss Ruth Bowers and Miss Joan Durbin. Indianapolis alumnae delegate and alternate will Alice Barkes and Mrs. Donald Bowles. Other committee chairmen ine clude Miss Rose Mae Lichtsinn, registrations; Mrs. Boardman, dece orations; Miss Maxine DeBoer, displays; Mrs. Wayne Gartin, convene tion news sheet, and Mrs, Bowles, publicity.

Calico Cat

By MRS. ANNE CABOT A bright armful of kitten whic will enormously please a little girl or boy. ' Measures 12 inches and made of any sort of gay percale calico or small-patterned cotto Big eyes, red mouth and snapp whiskers are embroidered on. acPed bow around kitty’s neck and the easy-to-make toy is ready fo “nine lives” of playtime! To obtain complete cutting pate tern, color chart for embroidering face, finishing directions for the calico cat (pattern 5368) send 16 cents in coin your name, address |and the pattern number to Mrs, | Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 1 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.

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