Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1947 — Page 13

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Drive

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a " Miss Rigg Directs

"The fellowship drive of flie Indi: anapolis branch, American Associa#ion of University Women, has been opéned by Miss Mary Rigg, fellowip chairman, and Mrs, John Paul

Lahr, branch president. A goal of|

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A part of the national A. A. U. W. educational endowment program, the drive this year is three-fold, It wil give three types of assistance

university women, including felps, international study grants nd reconstruction aids.

- Fellowships are granted each year A. A, U, W, to worthy women dents, enabling them to do work. advanced degrees. This year ty-four fellowships will be of-

. 33 Are Students A postwar project, international study grants have been sponsored by A. A. U, W, so that women of war-ridden countries, whose studies have been interrupted, may be brought to the United States to continue their education. ' Thirty-three foreign students from ten different countries are now studying in this country as a result of the grants. Miss Elsie M. Roed, a student from Norway, is at present attending Indiana university under this plan. . * Emergency assistance is given under reconstruction aid, supplying such necessities as books, clothing, equipment, medical care and Opportunities for special study. i. Members of the Indianapolis committee, besides Mrs. Lahr and Miss a . A. Aeberer Sid Richard Clark and Miss Dorothy Pennington and Miss Miriam Fatout,

Virgil Stinebaugh To Address P.-T. A. |

Virgil Stinebaugh, superintendent of the city schools, will speak at a nieeting of the school 39 ParentTeacher association at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the school audi-; torium. | Music will be provided by the! girls and boys choruses under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Hendricks.

. Oorna Edwards, principal of the

eral chairman of the party, assi

Brown, Francis E. Artist and H. P.

CARD PARTY HELD-—Members of the Grandmothers club sponsored a "pillowcase card party’ that was held this afternoon at the Food Craft shop. Mrs, E. W, Cohee (left) was gen-

Others who worked on committees are Mesdames Clyde C,

sted by Mrs. John H. Whitson, Willwerth.

Shower to Honor Miss Steepleton

Miss Bonnie Steepleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Steepleton of 2404 Central ave, will be-

come the bride of Glenn Townsend, son of Mr, and Mrs, Seymour Townsend of Linfield, at 1:30] p. m. Saturday in the Third Chris- | tian church. The Rev. A. C. Brooks | will officiate. ‘ Mrs. Harry J. Noe and Miss Kathryn J. McLafferty will give a, miscellaneous’ shower for A Miss Steepleton at the home of Mrs. Noe, 55 N. Warmer st. at 8 p. m.

tomorrow. here’ will be- io* guess.

Pledging Set For Sunday

Miss Elizabeth Holt of Kansas City, Mo., international representative of Nur Phi Mu sorority, will officiate at the for- * mal pledge ceremony for new members of Indiana Alpha chapter Sunday in the

Pike township high school, will address the school’s Parent-Teacher! association at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the high school gymnasium. He

will speak on “Our School in 1950 |

and 1951." ¢ i 5 The address will be followed by an open- forum. . Philip” Anderson, incoming trustee, also will address the group.

1.7.-S.C. Meeting

“Palestine on the Alert™ will be the subject of an address by Mrs. John Thornburg to Alamo chapter, International Travel-Study club, at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the home f Mrs. William McClain, 1051 W. st. Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins will be the hostess. .

. Old Glory chapter, International | Travel-Study club, will meet at 8

ip. m, today at the home of Mrs.

{of which there are nine active chap-

Carl Swanson, 4025 E. 36th st. Mrs.

William Breedlove will speak. |

8 ea ein 88 8 ‘8 8 8 8

JANUARY

* Special Groups of CHINA—GLASS—ART OBJECTS ‘ON OUR FASCINATING SECOND FLOOR I/2 OFF

STATIONERY

NOTE PAPER—LETTER PAPER—WRITING PORTFOLIOS—ADDRESS BOOKS.

I/2 OFF

- COSTUME NECKLACES—EARR 1/3 AND

1/3 AND

PLATED SILVER

SPECIAL GROUP CLEARANCE 1/2 OFF

Also a Few Pieces of * Luggage—Drastically Reduced!

All Sales Final!

NO LAY

NO EXCHANGES! NO RETURNS! NO C.0.D.'s!

NO PHONE ORDERS

01.78) 8/6 781/811/8),/8\./8 [8108 87 1126 in the home of the bride's par3 |ents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Utley. d{The bridegroom's parents are Mr. 8 | and Mrs. Charles Jasper of Lander, t | Wyo.

HANDBAGS LEATHERS—FAILLES—BROADCLOTHS

sorority clubrooms in the - Security Trust building. 2 Nu Phi Mu sorority is the junior affiliate organization of Beta Sig- ; TT ma Phi, interna- ’ pies Holt tional non - aca- > demic social and cultural sorority. Miss Rosemary Carr. is president of the city council of Beta Sigma Phi,

ters in Indianapolis. Miss Mildred Heavrin is registrar of the six units of Alpha chapter with Mrs. Earl Bilsky as her assistant.

Mrs. Hoff Hostess

Mrs. Earl Hoff, 5530 N. Illinois, st., will entertain the Amicitia club | with a dessert-luncheon at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in her home. The luncheon will be followed by a business meeting. :

SELLING

JEWELRY INGS—BRACELETS I/2 OFF

I/2 OFF

DEPARTMENT

AWAYS

ALSO

Cigarette. Cases

A Few Compacts and

Reduced

i Charles Mayer & Company § : en WesT WASHINGTON STREET ah

4 | followed the ceremony. The couple Dj {will be at home in Indianapolis, Af | where both are attending the Arfd |thur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

| Friendly” Twelve. J |Emerson Heights

2 Forty-two Bridge. y Heyl

J | Indianapolis Readers.

8 | victorian chap, I. T.-8. ©. 12:30

3 | Irvington Catholic Woman's Study. Irvington Mother Study, Wed. Mrs, i | Liberty Gardens Homemakers. 10:30

8 | New Century. Wed. Mrs.

§[Nu chap, Delta Theta Chi. {|Chap. F', P. E. O. 1 p. m. Wed. Mrs.

Beta chap, Sigma Alpha Chi. 6:30

Law Group To Mark ~ Birthday

The Indianapolis Parliamentary Law club will mark its 14th anniversary at a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m, Monday in the home of Mrs. Ray Fatout, 3422 Winthrop ave. : Guest speaker will be Miss Sally Butler, president” of the National Federation of Business and Pro-

Special guests at the meeting will| be Mrs. Ralph F. Gates, an honorary member; Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant and Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan, both former members. Assisting the hostess will be char-

“oh SHAT Won ens Aun RRs ia. 4

Day Nursery Auxiliary Makes Final

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"Dance Plans at Its Meeting Today

club, were

Luncheon Friday MR. ‘AND MRS. Henry L. Drake will be hosts at a luncheon for Dr. Will Durant followhis lecture Friday on the. Indianapolis Town Hall series. Dr. Durant will talk on “What Are the Lessons of History?” at 11 a. m. Friday in the English theater. = The luncheon will be held immediately after the lecture in the chateau room of the Claypool hotel. Other guests will be Dr. M. O. Ross, John K. Ruckel-

and Mrs. John Bardon of Chi‘cago, Gordon H. Clark, Bradley B. DeMatrcus and Dr. W. L.° Bruetsch. :

Engagement Announced

ter members and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, founder and study di-, rector; Mrs. Carl W. Bruenger,| president; Mesdames Charles PF. Voyles, Gustave B, Taylor and E. E. Staoy. *

Mrs. Vandivier | To Speak

Mrs. Carl Vandivier, short story writer, will report on conferences

the holidays at the monthly meets ing of the Story-A-Month club at. 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Rauh! Memorial library. Mrs. Eleanor Fraser, chairman of the constitution committee, will submit her report. The usual story contest for members will be held. New members recently votéd into actvie membership will attend. They include Mrs. H. A. Schmutte, Mrs. Paul Duckwall and Miss Amy: Keene.

Helen Utley Is Wed

Times Special . EVANSVILLE, Ind. .Jan. 14.— Miss Helen Utley and William Seymour Jasper were married here Dec.

The informal ceremony was read

A dinner in the McCurdy hotel

EVENTS

CLUBS 7:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Frank“E. Hanna, 1923 Hoyt, hostess. Kindergarten Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Kindermarten, Tea, 8 p. m. Wed. Blue rm., Hotel Antlers. Study. Wed. _' Clubrooms. “Grant's Memoirs” by Mrs. Don Ayres Anderson. Wed, Miss Ella Frietzsche, 4408 College, hostess. Speakers, Mrs. Forest 8S. Cartwright and Mrs. Olin T. Arbaugh.

rp. m, Mrs. Lawrence Carter, 1241 Oakland, hostess. . Luncheon,

1 p.m. Wed. Mrs. Karl L. Kernel, 5040 8. Pleasant Run pkwy., hostess. Election of officers; talk by Mrs, Charles P.- Trask.

H. L. Bischoff, 645 N. Ritter, hostess. “Music in Child Life,” by Mrs. William J. Patterson.

a. m. Thurs. Mrs. Harold Green, Liberty ' Gardens, hostess. Cov- » ered dish luncheon. Louis Kirch, 3321 Carrollton, hostess. Talks by Mesdanies William Hague, Wiliam Baumheckel and Ivan Snyder. SORORITIES 7:30 “p. m. Wed. Clubrooms.

Carl Switzer, 2525 N." Talbott, hostess, “Oceupationgl Therapy,” by Miss Doris Wheeler. Theta chap., Phi Delta Pi. 7 p. m. Wed.» Mrs, George Homberg, 20 N. State, hostess. Dinner by pledges. Joint meeting with Alpha chap. at 7:30 p. m. Thurs, mY. W.C A :

with Chicago authors held during ||

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Mary Elizabeth Fromhold and Merrill A. Bowman is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Fromhold, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval E. Bowman, The wedding will be Saturday, Feb. 8, in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. A reception at the Marott hotel will follow the ceremony.

Lets Eat Meta ASiven PINEAPPLE rice cream is a dessert one can find served in the most famous hotels where much thought is given to old favorites made in a superior way. All the ingredients are available now and the cost of all is reasonable, except whipping cream. One important consideration in the preparation is in cooking the rice properly. One should follow the instructions on the package to obtain satisfactory results. 8 8 PINEAPPLE RICE CREAM

(For Thursday dinner) No. 2 can crushed pineapple

1 qt. water 3 tsp. salt 12 ¢. raw rice 14 C. sugar. % tgp. lemon juice 18 c. whipping cream. Place water and ’; teaspoon of the salt in a saucepan and heat to boiling. Gradually stir in.rice (the old process kind) and continue cooking about 25 minutes or until rice grains are tender; stir occasionally. Drain off excess water, Meanwhile, drain pineapple juice into a saucepan. Add sugar and the remaining '% teaspoon salt to drained juice, Boil down to a medium thick sirup (about 10 minutes). Remove from heat and add lemon juice, Combine sirup with cooked rice. Cool. Stir in drained pineapple. Whip cream and ‘fold into the other combined ingredients. Serve af once or chill thoroughly. Makes four servings,

» » w LIVER IN ‘MUSHROOM SAUCE (For Friday dimmer) 1b.. liver

2 tbsps. flour 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsps. shortening 10'2 oz. can condensed cream of mushroom soup % c. milk slices bread, toasted 8kin liver and remove tubes. Dice into 42-inch cubes and dredge with combined flour and salt. Heat shortening in a large) skillet, add liver. Brown about -three minutes, tossing cubes frequently. Reduce heat, push liver to one side and add mushroom soup and milk. Stir until smooth and heated thoroughly. Combine with liver and serve on toast. Serves four.

Marilyn Whitaker To Have Guest

Miss Marilyn Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Whita~ ker of 3408 E. Fall Creek blvd. will have as her guest for- two weeks Miss Dale Warren of Birmingham, Ala: The girls, who met when they were overseas with the American Cross, returned home two months ago.

Legal Sorority To Have Dinner

ternational legal sorority, at the "Miss Bertha Ashcroft is hostess,

‘p.m. Wed hotel. Anni-

versary dinner. ¥ .

ig and Mi Ni Nebols |

| FINAL ARRANGEMENTS | dance, that the Indianapolis Day iliary will give Saturday in : e at a called meeting of uxiliary | today. in the 38th st. branch of the Merchants National bank. A feature of the dance will be the orchid leis, worn | by the auxiliary members, that will be flown here from | the Hawaiian Islands. The tables will be decorated with

and in many TWENTY MEMB # > an A 4 os Eyed, £0 Sp BARE SER NARI, © — — rn REX ued ¥ hss ort By Or gran; ME {EVs helped ‘bring abit, such wids-[iip the club and the big project is

FOR THE Tropical Isle | ay Nursery Junior aux- | the Indianapolis Athletic | a

Early Worker For Suffrage Is Honored

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Jan, 14.—Last week I went to the dinner in honor of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, given under the auspices of the American Association for the United Nations. We all tried to pay adequate tribute to a woman who, on her 88th birthday, can look: back with a sense of achievement such as comes ito few human beings in their lifetime. Mrs. Catt can see the women whom she led in what once seemed a hopeless fight now carrying their full responsibility of citizenship. In addition, she can feel that she has actually laid the foundations in the thinking of women, both here other countries, which

spread support for the United Nations and which therefore gives us hope for the future, »

" ” MRS. CATT told us an amusing story which, though the papers did [not carry it, is one that American | women would do well to remember. At the age of about 23, Mrs. Catt and some of her friends decided they would hold a meeting and convert their county to women suffrage. They obtained the use of the church in a neighboring town, but only on the condition that the minister could open and close the meeting with prayer. At the end of the meeting—at which, I imagine, Mrs. Catt had made an impassioned speech-—the minister arose and said: “Oh, Lord, we pray. that what this woman has said will be forgotten, and she will be forgiven.” x Mrs. Catt went home trembling, ! realizing that to be prayed -over| was probably not going to bring her

BRIDE—Miss Patricia Marie Clements was married to Michael E: Purcell Wednesday in Sacred Heart Catholic church, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ottow G, Clements, 1649 S, Delaware st., anck Mrs. Fay Purcell, 3325 W. (0th st.

‘Teen Talk— Historical Society at Broad Ripple |» Creates Museum in Miniature

» By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER A MUSEUM IN THE MAKING is being

‘high school.

J. Raymond Hall, a history teacher at Broad Ripple, started the club. Returning from service a year ago, he had seen first-hand the value of museums, of preserving history for posterity. And he saw

the value in giving students something to do with their hands— something to do besides reading a

book. ; . ” » ¥ » ERS now make their museum in miniature. History classes, too, are contributing to the museum and already there are 25 to. 30 items in it,

The girls have dressed dolls in the costumes of centuries ago and the boys have made models of airplanes (the first ones), the telegraph set and other inventions that made great marks in our history. Weekly more and more items are

“The creators are members of the Historical society, a club organized last spring that delves into the’ past with enthusiasm,

Leah .Romeril,’ daughter of and Mrs. Harry Romeril of 15 E. Ohio st., will be married iday in

Clarence L. Hicks Filet the

the First Church of

arene. Mr. Hicks is the son of [Sch

the Rev. and Mrs, 235 N. Walcott st.

created at Broad Ripple

turned in, by both club members and classes and each one is labeled with a score card. Three club members and two faculty members will select all the best items representing the phases in history which they will preserve and the best ones will be placed in a permanent glass case.

» » ~ ALTHOUGH THE CLUB was started last spring, its functions al re now beginning really. “They meet monthly and have big plans for tours to historical shrines in Indiana. In the spring they hope to take one longer trip and many close to In-|l dianapolis and in the “city. They} hope to start having speakers at their meetings and to see their own Historical society develop into one of value—besides one of fun that it

is already.

favor in the eyes of Her family!

} Hamant-Frank Vows | Set for Jan. 25 | Mrs. J. D. Frank, Chicago, has | announced the engagement of her daughter, Barbara, to Vincent PF. Hamant, son of Mr, and Mrs. William C. Hamant, 341 N. Holmes ave, The wedding will be Jan. 25 in Urbana, Ill. Miss Frank and Mr. Hamant are students at the University of Illinois. They will reside in Urbana. .

I. A. C. to Observe | - . | 23d Birthday | Activities for anniversary week | have been announced by the Indianapolis Athletic club. The club will’ mark its 23d birthday next week. : A stag party will be held Monday, and a ladies’ luncheon-bridge is scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 22. ‘The anniversary ball will be held Saturday, Jan. 25.

Homemakers Club Has Meeting

The Valley Mills Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Geneva Fledderjohn recently. Assistant hostesses were Mrs, Lela Lazaro and ‘Mrs, Esther Seerley, New officers of the Elub are Mrs. Nona Wiest, president; Mrs. Dollie Winings, vice president; Mrs. Esther Seerley, secretary, and Mrs. Jeanette Adamson, treasurer.

P.-T. A. Unit Has Display

A demonstration of liquid oxygen was given by Robert Myers of the Indiana Oxygen Co. at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers association of Franklin township school recently. Harold Schuman presided at the business meeting, Other officers include Mrs. Verna Gorgas, secretary; Maurice Daniels, treasurer, and Howard Yohler, program chairman,

Legion Unit Plans

Dessert Luncheon

A dessert luncheon at 12:30 p. m. today will be held by the Iruington unit of the American Legion auxiliary In the post home. Mrs. Harry. Buchholz and Mrs. Herman Bobbe are in charge. An executive board meeting and business meeting is scherduled for 1 p. m. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, legislative chairman,” will present the program.

Election Set

Mrs. W. E. Shirtz, 2261 N. Tal bott st., was hostess to mus club at 12:30 Mrs. Mary Reynolds Keller assisted the hostess.

Dance Is Planned

” The annual Sweetheart dance of Nu Phi Mu sorority will be held in the ne ballroom of the Hotel Antlers, Feb, 8. Max Wilson's orchestra will play from 10 p. |

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It's a whiz! Wse wonder! yp those huge pearl buttons, tie your waist up snugly, and thers you are, crisp and clean in striped seersucker. In grey, mized.

brown and blue,