Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1946 — Page 11

Orrow

terim appointee. 0 Petit, officially

f years, all top be working in criminal court, emselves to the al Court Joseph this year, re expensive for hus reduce the In the past, it those who have

a challenge to ndianapolis Bar

3 Judge Niblack s confirm , , , . wp in the bail ould be made of of collusion bee ween police and

municipal court g cleared of the on reat community ) matter.

1946

1 Robinson. He

Zanuck to watch movie field. He etter take Cume re it to Darnell, red a marvelous ink his big ears e goes for Van

ut of war with at's the use of Harry so. Nailed oil in Venezuela,

iscovered a new 1 he wouldn't go 'y Wallace over ouncing leprosy, tage. From the our homes until ted Joe Louis to

put of war with

lanchard for Allt as ambassador

sor of Christmas. s. Was a little over, but pleased on a revolution I had gone to Kept you-know-t. Revealed that department store Picked 1947 over

f how strenuous bilities of writing

1834

Indiana was in & on, which was a es. The dilemma ipikes, canals and the upkeep, cone 11 these and other ere argued to and 1d endless discus

0 a transportation ature. Out of all the first commer a. It opened for reek on April 29,

ie United States Allegheny moune m Lexington, Ky., ened in 1832, and o, O., to Adrian,

{lroad was opened » oldest railroad in e-drawn line from n England, which years behind the est railroad in the

/’

into Indiana, inte From it the state ving tempo of the

d moves from the ard with it in the thrilled her when 1 April 29, 1839,

¢ Year

ling us to prepare yisie and imperial« will come to our Hg at grappling with nited Nations and Russians always ns at the outset. enly “yield” Not the sake of unity, ‘hey will drop all

sia never, at any or New York— int. Near the end ciple” certain are | fought for weeks ction, for instance at the “concession™ s yet to come.

able

y the three Baltie nany, the Balkans; ar gains, Greece, e still under prese ace treaties with , and Finland are em originally and, ve pulled up stakes,

uld be foolish toe# much=touted ‘new nay be expected

must “as a respite - ve resistance” at a The Japs are not

Jitsu. y

Es Tt SP SESE SE Spe

SRE

. B. King, Tedioute, Pa.

TUESDAY, DEC. 31, e — Society—

New Year's Eve Parties Are Plarthed Tonight at Town and Country Clubs

MANY INDIANAPOLIS RESIDENTS will hail the New Year at parties tonight in local clubs. The Indianapolis Athletic club is planning a formal supper dance for members and their guests. The party will begin at 9:30 o'clock, with supper being served until 12:30 a. m, The highlight of the event

will be a floor show which is being imported from Chicago. wany reservations for large parties have been made. Parties of 12 will be erdertained by Ralph B. Knode, P, W. Knowles, Charles Moreland, George N, Rozz and, Robert Hiner. C. C. Cooper will be host to a party of 16, and Louis Adams will entertain a group of 14 friends. » ¥ » # » # Parties of 10 have been planned by H. E. Marquis, L. C. Geisendorff, Charles Davis, Leroy Sanders. W. E. Hensel, Mrs, Alan Boyd, Will Rossiter and Warren Winter. Charles Bottorfl will entertain for a group of 13. E. 8. Ritter has made reservations for a party of 14 persons, and groups of eight will be entertained by Edwin Schulz, Allan Lawson, John H. Rehm, Dr. Prank Gastineau, J. M. Edwards, Dr. A. G. Hendricks, R. T. Hollings, Rodney Hankins, Charles Arensman and Dr, Harry D. Leer. y Others who have made party reservations are Bernard Rullman, Don Ball, G. L. Wiese, Harry Hartz, Dave Burton, Dale Ruedig and Ralph lula,

Blue, Silver to Decorate Meridian Hills

A COLOR SCHEME OF BLUE AND SILVER will Be tdrtied out at the Meridian Hills Country club dinner dance tonight. Balloons and sprayed pine branches will decorate the e¢lub, and the Wilsonaires will play for dancing. Dinner will be served at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Blessing are chairmen of the committee in.charge of the party. Their assistants are Messrs. and Mesdames James L. Beattey, Charles F. Arensman, B. E. Lapenta, Robert C. Wallace and Richard T. Hill. y Reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Philip F. Holton, Horace G. Barden, William H. Walker, Horace E. Storer, Irving M. Malsch and Karl A. Stegemeier. Also planning to attend are Messrs. and Mesdames John Sloan Smith, Willard C. Whipple, Harold J. Secoy, John D. Harrington, Charles B. Stone, Stewart E. Gordon and William T. Cooling. Others with reservations are Maj. and Mrs. Ernest M. Cassell Jr, Dr, and Mrs. William J. Millikan, Messrs, and Mesdames Dixon Guy, Norb F. Schaefer, Paul D. Loser, W. L. Appel, Kenneth F. Adair, J. Floyd King and Leo F. Clifton. Reservations also have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames George * B. Elliott, Wayne Burns Jr. Boris E. Meditch, Harold W. Beebe and Emory R. Baxter.

Columbia Club Plans Dinner Dance

THE COLUMBIA CLUB'S DINNER DANCE, which will begin at 8 p. m. today, will be planned around the theme of “Old Mexico.” Party reservations have been made by Dr. A. M. White of Shelbyville, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kemper, Harry W. Dawson, Messrs. and Mesdames William S. Lyhne, A. D. Murray and Sidney Ephraim. = = " LJ " » The Highland Country club will become an “enchanted forest” for its dinner dance tonight. Dinner will be served from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Campbell are chairmen for the event. Party reservations have been made by Warren C. Bevington, club president, and Mrs. Bevington, Messrs. and Mesdames Roy E. Hickman, Robert M. Stith, Kenneth F. Valentine, M. Crosby Bartlett, C. N. Angst, Lyle J. Hyland, Victor Kingdon, William V. Kingdon Jr, Henry R. Kingdon, Nelson J. Marks, Paul D. Whittemore, Charles G. Consodine and J. B. Lanagan. un » " n ” ” Other party reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Count A. Rosasco, George Sadlier, J. A. Brower, Ed F. Sullivan, Louis E. Randle, F. D. Hoppe, Fred I. Shumaker and R. L. Gehrt, Mrs. Frances Sinex, Dr. and Mrs. Hiram T. Sexson, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Kemper, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Quigley, Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Williams and Dr. and Mrs. J. Thayer Waldo. Also planning to entertain friends are Messrs. and Mesdames Frank A. Ferry, Thomas A. Theard, H. E. Fadely, R. A. McKenna, John Henderson, Clyde T. Bowers, James Cunningham, William D. Lewis, Fred A. Mulligan and George P. Stautz, Dr. T. M. Leonard and Dr. J. P. Worley.

Breakfasts to Follow Club Dances

ANDY ANDERSON'S ORCHESTRA will play at the dinner dance tonight at the Woodstock club. Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 8 p. m., and breakfast will be served from 1 to 2:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Party reservations have been made by Dr. and: Mrs. J. Kent Leasure, Carl F. Eveleigh, Herbert W. Todd, John M. Moore, Hubert Hickam, Samuel Moxley, 'C. Severin Buschmann, John H. Rau Jr. Frank A. Throop, A. Kiefer Mayer and Kurt F. Pantzer. #" a " = " = A breakfast at 2 a. m. tomorrow will follow dancing tonight at the Hillcrest Country club. LeRoy Fisher's orchestra will play, beginning at 10 o'clock. Large parties will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Betz and by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham. Also planning to entertain parties are Messrs. and Mesdames M. B. Johnston, Russell Dukes, James F. Brown, Hilton McBroom and Robert E. Darnaby, EJ = ” = n ” The Traders Point hunt breakfast will be held at noon tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mis. Robert A. Adams, chairman for the event, is being assisted by Mrs. C. O. Alig, Mrs, Ralph WwW Boozer and Miss Nancy Lockwood.

mms tem — ee

Nuptial Vows plan Open House i \Torhorrow Will Be Read |

The Rev. Fr. M' J. Gormari of the St. Anthony Catholic church will

Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Westover, 56 S. Audubon rd, will have a family house party over New Year's. read the Vows uniting Miss Carrol | Their daughter, Eileen, and her | |

SORORITY FOUNDERS' DAY—Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority will observe the 27th annual founders' day of the organization with a 6 p. m. dinner Jan. || at the Marott hotel. Alpha chapter members active in.arranging the event are (left to right) Mrs. Thomas Bohlsen, decorations chairman; Mrs. Donald W. McNew, publicity, and Mrs. M.

Leon Sullivan, general chairman.

A “jaunty hat” dinner party to | ner will have an entry in the

| be given at 6 p. m. Jan. 11 in the | Marott hotel ballroom will mark | the 27th annual founders’ day of

group to the club. Their guests will |

{Rogers and John Heidt and Mr. |

Jean Cunningham and James P. husband, Roland G. Schmitt Jr, and|

King at 8 o'clock tonight. 4 The ceremony will be in the home !0day from Chicago.

of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

small son, Roland G. III, arrived

James Westover will come from

William R. Cunningham, 330 g. | Pittsburgh tomorrow, and the West-

Warman ave.

The bridegroom is Overs will hold open house tomor-

the son of Mr. and Mrs. George 'oW afternoon and evening. There

|are no invitations. The bride will wear a light gray : wool suit with black accessories and ‘Program of Music

a corsage of rosebuds. She will be unattended. 'To Be Pr esented Kappa chapter, Mu

A reception in the home will follow the wedding, and the couple | sorority, will present

burg, Fla, in Erie, Pa, after Jan. 13. | Spencer, %special program The bride attended the American man, has’arranged the program. Academy of Art in Chicago. Mr.

its annual of calcium to keep will leave on a trip to St. Peters- | public program at 8:30 p. m. next|sound and heglthy.

They will be at home| Tuesday “in the Odeon. Miss Edith | chair

Taking part in the program will | difference what kin

Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority, Alpha chapter will be hostess to

! chapter representatives from

throughout Indiana and Illinois. A funny hat contest will be a feature of the program and each chapter represented at the din-

contest, “Talking Through My Hats" (Dache) will be reviewed by Mrs, J, Clifton Hirschman, After a | parade of the hat contest entries, the winning chapter will receive a |

prize, Alpha chapter members in charge of arrangements are Mrs. M. Leon Sullivan, chairman; Mrs. Donald W. McNew, publicity; Miss Mrs.

Hazel Pfeiffer, invitations;

| Mrs,

G. D. Bishop, Thomas Bohlsen, decorations; Eston Sterns, favors and prizes, and Mrs, E. A. Gabhart, programs, Mrs, Sullivan, Alpha president, will welcome the dinner guests. The national project of Kappa Kappa Sigma is contributing to “Seeing Eye Dogs, Inc.” Alpha chapter also participates in local charitable work,

contest; Mrs.

150 to Attend Country Club Party Tonight

Al o'clock breakfast tomorrow |

morning will follow the dance tonight at the Indianapolis Country club, Dancing to the music of Chick Myers’ orchestra will begin at 10

p. m. Approximately 150 reserva-

tions have been made. R. J. McDuffee, entertainment

chairman, is in charge of plans for | is being assisted by | Messrs, and Mesdames Floyd J.

tonight, He

Meeker, Harold M. Emlien and Rob-

ert C. Hurt.

The Meekers will entertain at a cocktail party in their home, 5427 N. Delaware st., before taking their

include Messrs. and Mesdames Emlien, McDuffee, Kenneth V, Christena, O. W, Eisenlohr and W, B.

Cooley, Miss Thelma Browning and |

Bill Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Goelzer will have a “Dutch treat” party with Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur Brown, Noble Biddinger,

ter E. Mitchell and William R. Bush Sr. and Mr, Harold K. Bush.

In the party of Mr. and Mrs. | { Talbott Denny will be Messrs. and |

Mesdames Harrison Eite¥org, Henry Todd, Herbert A. Pinnell, Charles

J. William Haley of Ft. Wayne. Other reservations have

Sorority to Meet

Alpha chapter, Kappa Beta Chil sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. Thurs- | {day in the home of Mrs. George |

Rappold, 1141 S, Grant ave,

My Day—

Is the Thing Th Our Stability as

Charles | Nugent and R. N. Peterson. Anoth-| {er group will be made up of Messrs. | land Mesdames D. D. Cutright, Wal- |

HYDE PARK, Dec. 31.—I like

‘Hope for the Next Generation

at Gives Us

Of the Year’

(et Awards

‘Mademoiselle’ Lists The 10 Honored

Times Special

for women--atomic science, law and statesmanship—shared the spotlight with such traditional callings as teaching, nursing and the stage in the 1046 Mademoiselle merit awards, mony at Hampshire House. Betsy Talbot Blackwell, editor of the magazine which annually spon sors the awards to 10 “young women They are: Ballet Theater company. \ Tennis Star

at Wimbledon,

(nuclear fission) at Columbia university,

Tutor to Crown Prince Dorothy Fosdick,

sembly.

Yesterday,” delphia, 23-year-old opera singer.

and crusader against intolerance. Crown Prince of Japan.

veterans

‘Young Women|

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—New fields | |

announced here yesterday in a cere |

of the year,” announced the winners.

Alicia Alonso of New York (born in Cuba), prima ballerina of the

Pauline Betz, Dayton, O,, and Los Angeles, ‘tennis star, four-time wine ner of the national women's singles championship and member of the Americah team which won this year

Dr. Chien-8hiung Wu, Shanghai, now of New York and Princeton, N. J., physicist, senior research scientist on the Manhattan project

Cell Chapman, New York, fashion designer of young evening clothes.

stateswoman, U, 8. state department, adviser to U, 8. delegation, United Nations as-

Judy Holliday, New York, actress, starring on Broadway in “Born!

Virginia MacWatters, PhilaPauli Murray, New York, lawyer

Elizabeth Gray Vining, of Phila. delphia and Tokyo, tutor to the

Dorothy V. Wheeler, of Wichita, Kas., and New York, director of the

Girl Scout, : she knows what itis to keep warm ~ in the outdoors,” That's why : she chooses a ski cap and ski gloves of wind and water repellent poplin, and warm-as-toast stadium boots, (Strauss')

Teen Talk—

; By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER “WILL YOU HELP ME WALK AGAIN?” That is the challenge put

to the teensters of the city by victims of infantile paralysis—and the sub-debs and squires are busily planning a healthy “Yes”

Their answer will come in the form of a dance, the “White Whirl*

to be given in the Egyptian room of the Murat temple Jan. 18. Commite tees have been appointed. Max Wilson's orchestra will play and the

music will last from 8 p. m. to mid-| night. All profits go to the infantile clubs will far exceed last year's) paralysis fund,

{consists of Robert Copple, J. A. X.3 . |Ruth Guthrie, G. A, M. M. A. 8;

LJ » TAKING CARE of the music and Jerry Blo, K. 1; Sue Gillispie,

the floor show (to be a surprise) are T. A. G. I, and Dick Pursel, Dea~ Betty Gardner, P. U. G. club; ’/Mil. | cons. Many clubs have “March of dred Davison, C. 8. C.; Dot Harper, | Dimes” boxes, too, and Jeanine Rairdon, 8. C. 8.; John| Persons with the ticket-end of the Kenny and James Pfau, Fags; Jerry annual enterprise are Joan Clark, Bender, 8.1. R. E. E. N, 8.; Shirley|O. B. N.; Betty Blades, D. A. R. T3 Hardy, J. I. L. T. 8, and Nancy/!John P. Moran, F. A. G.; Betty Schnitzius, Atomics of New Augusta.| Voege, CRICKETS; Joan Cornelius,

administration nursing| .The finance committee (which|SQUAW; Delores Little, K, C. B, service, hopes the year's donation by the!and Mary Lester, JIOTS, a mim—m——. — — 1

a Nation’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

very much a sentence in Walter

Lippmann’s recent column, in which he says: “Mr. Roper's figures

would, I think, justify the statement that in America the circulation

| upward in the social order is so free and active that this country |

whole lives in hope and always on the hope for the next generation, this is what gives us stability as { a nation. A feeling that if you are poor, you and your family are not doomed to be poor forever; that if you are working on a job you do not enjoy, you are not doomed to hold that job forever but may quite probably find one you will | like very much better at almost | any time; that if you failed to | receive or to take advantage of the education you feel essential for success, you still ses visions of your children having the opportunities you: missed--all of this makes not, a restless world, perhaps, but a more stable one. = = | THERE IS A desire for progress in the hearts of all men, and it is the sense of frustration and in- | ability to move forward that | | brings violent revolution. In a society such as ours, where changes come about easily, violent revolution is unnecessary. Fortunately for us, our people recognized the need for reform and did not fight it. For that reason, I think, we have more | gradual changes and rarely any | threat of violence. | Even in the days of our greatest depression, the promise Mr. Hoover kept making that around the corner there were “two chick- | ens in every pot and two auto-

Let’ Bait

Meta Given

MILK IS ONE of the most im- 14 e. cornflakes | portant foods in the diet all through !2 tbsps. chopped nuts.

life. Babies and growing children need a quart a day. Adults require

; at least a pint because they must stirring constantly. Phi Epsilon get at least eight-tenths of a gram | flakes, nuts and salt. Cool. bones and teeth | Five servings.

It is very difficult to plan a diet | SALT PORK AND CREAM GRAVY {without milk that will contain this |

amount of calcium, It makes no

King attended the University of be Mrs, Gertrude Irestone, Mrs. | just so it adds up to the equivalent

South Carolina and is a member of Dorothy Munger, Miss Mae Engle, of one | Miss Barbara Bailey, Virginia Pearson, Joanne Viellleu and Waneta for adults.

Sigma Nu fraternity.

Reed. .

Review Is Booked

Plan Tea Tomorrow Mrs, Edward A. Peterson and her | daughter. Mrs. Bernard E. Spain, | both of 4400 N. Pennsylvania st.

quart of whole milk for

children or a pint of whole milk !3 ¢. milk

The milk may be served as a beverage; if it is enjoyed that way,

Jor in many cooked foods. The pud-

The Book Review club will meet

will entertain with a tea from 2 to 5 | Thursday in Ayres’ auditorium to p. m. tomorrow for Mrs, Spain's hear Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten

mother-in-law, Mrs. J. D. Spain of review “B., F.s Daughter” Roanoke, Va. fa:

SOOT SE YT SZ SINE SZ NIE SNE Sr SO SE SS

pr. Charles Mayer & Company 29 ‘West Washington Street

JASUNAS ID) |

(CIRC 22

(Mar-

= | | | |

By | water,

ding recipe appearing today calls |in skillet with the bacon drippings. for a part of the milk needed daily. | Cook until pork is brown and crisp,

“nn VANILLA. PUDDING (For Thursday dinner)

{14 e/ sugar

14 tsp. salt 3 {bsps. cornstarch 2 ko. milk

1/ egg, separated tsp. vanilla ‘Combine sugar,

1 salt

stirring until

for 15 minutes. Remove from heat and pour hot

yolk, then add the stiffly beaten

topping. » ~ CRISPY TOPPING 1 tbsp. butter 12: thsps, brown sugar ~

d of milk is used | for

and corn- | (starch thoroughly in the top of a {4 with additional milk. J) | double boiler. Add the milk gradu-|ysady to serve, stir in the pars-| 5 (ally and blend well. Cook over hot (joy : mixture is] d smooth and thick. Cover and cook

1 mixture over slightly beaten egg

| dash of salt. | Melt butter and blend in brown

| sugar. Cobk until thick and smooth, |

Stir in corn-|

# " o

(For Friday dinner) | *% 1b. salt pork |

1 tbsp. bacon drippings

| 1 to 2 tsps. finely chopped parsley Cut salt pork into thin slices (14 inch thick), dip in flour and fry

then remove to hot platter, Add three or four tablespoons of flour to fat in skillet, blending until smooth. Then pour in the milk | gradually and stir constantly until it boils and thickens. Simmer five] minutes longer, stirring occasion. | { ally, ! If gravy becomes too thick, thin| When |

and serve with the salt pork and baked potatoes.

crisp It

15-inch dice and cooked until crisp | without dipping in flour. Five servings.

Open House Tonight

S. Butler ave., will entertain to-

| Messrs, and Mesdames

Cheek, George Reinhardt and William Glass, ’ x

| endure because they | that the remedy does not lie in

| Party Dress

Donald ' Sue

is living in a state of slow but permanent revolution.” Nothing more hopeful was ever written. Since the world as a

mobiles in every garage” did not seem so fantastic as to preclude

. the possibility of believing that it might conceivably happen; and I | think that hope stabilized our na- | tion until real help came to the !

rescue. » » 8 THERE WERE ¥ places where conditions were so bad that, on visiting them, I thought revolution might not be far away, given active leadership. But we escaped it; and I hope we learned our lesson and will never again allow our economy to go into that Kind of tailspin. The people now know that it is not a necessity, and they will not be patient with hardships which

| they feel are the result of stu-

pidity and not the inevitabie laws of the universe. When the hand of God intervenes and floods or forest fires or droughts affect the harvests and there actually is not enough food in the land, that is something inevitable which people will recognize

human hands. However, many economic ills can be rémedied, and that they

| recognize as well; so those who

wield power must accept this respdnsibility in order Jo keep slow and peaceful revolution constantly at work.

8112

38 yrs.

By SUE BURNETT Birthday parties mean a special frock for little girls. ¢She'll be the

preferred, pork may be cub intolenyy of her friends in this dainty princess style with its perky puffed | sleeves and scalloped closing fin- | ished in tiny ruffling or lace.

Pattern 8112 is for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mullen, 434 |7 and 8 years.

For this pattern, send 25 cents, in

night with a buffet supper and Ope Lobia. your name, address, size dehouse. Among thé guests will be sired, and the pattern number to Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W, Mary-1 | land st., Indianapolis 9. |

Burnett, = Th

Announcing ew

Store Hours

Open at 9:30 A. M. Close at 3:00 P. M.

Which Will Offer Greater Convenience to

Customers and Personnel

Starting Thursday, January 2nd,

We Will

Ben, R

Each Day of the Week, - Monday, Through Saturday,