Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1947 — Page 13

Showers Planned Fn 4 - For Bride-to-Be © Mrs. Albert G. Mueller, 215 W. 44th st., announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Marilyn Elizabéth Mueller, to Ralph Lucas Merrill, Racine, Wis. "The prospective bridegroom is the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Merrill, Racine. The wedding will be at 4:30 p. m. Feb. T6 in the Third Christian church “with the Rev. A. C. Brooks officiating. ' The bride-to-be has chosen Mrs. Robert A. Esch of Lafayette as her matron of honor and Miss Phyllis Merril], sister of the bridegroom, | and Miss Harriett Trotter as brides- | maids, W. Trevor Jones of Milwaukee will be Mr. Merrill's best man and the ushers are to be Donald Lewis, Milwaukee, and Thomas Wiley of Lafayette. - - . ‘Miss Mueller will be honored with several parties before her wedding. Mrs. Charles B. Sipe and her daughter, Miss Sally Ann Sipe, 4735 N. Pennsylvania st, will entertain Wednesday and Mrs. Lot Green, 1042 W. 35th st, will have a shower Friday. |

dramatic presentation of "What

will present the program.

oclet

Indianapolis

be given by Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorori p. m. Thursday in the War Memorial auditorium. Mrs. Ca

COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN—Mrs. Marvin Lagenaur (left) and Miss Bernice Butler head the committee which is

planning a Every Woman Knows" (Bare) to , at Roach

y—

Delta Gamma: Alumnae

Appoint State Day Committee

Two other parties ‘are being] planned by Miss Harriett Trotter, 267 Berkley rd. and Mrs. Elizabeth Miner, 5339 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Mueller will honor the couple with a bridal dinner Feb. 15 at the Marott hotel. = td » i Miss Dulcie Evelyn Roach, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Nettie Roach, 528 N.|

pletéd for the Delta Gamma The luncheon, at 12:30

Indianapolis Athletic club.

COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS have been com-

sorority State and Founders

day luncheon by the Indianapolis Alumnae association.

p. m., and the dance, from

9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m., will be held March 22 in the

~ Mrs. Guy E. Morrison has been named general chairman of | arrangements and she will be assisted by the other chairmen.

Mrs. Frank L. Churchman will be general chairman for the

| luncheon and Mrs. Robert Zaizer ss = = ; Assisting in plans for the ! luncheon will be Mrs. A. H. Guy- “| ot, chairman of the reservations | committee; Mrs. H. J. Spier, {| chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. Victor Boyer, in charge of the menu. |' Others are Miss Helen Baker, i correspondence chairman; Mrs. ave. Hostesses besides Mrs. Long | OO. H. Grant, invitations and were Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Doris| awards committee head; Mrs. Walker and Miss Evelyn Gellert. | Georse O. Browne, hospitality A Feb. 16 ceremony will unite chairman: Mrs. A. Frank Gleaves Miss Harding and Harold Cookerly| Jr. chairman of decorations, and

will have charge of the dance.

home is in Alliance, Neb. Mrs. Russell R. Strawbridge, regent of the Van Rensselaer D. A. R. chapter, and Mrs. John W. Hoffman, Peoria, Ill, national vice president of the society, will pour. » s = Many members. of the society "in Indianapolis will attend the tea. Mrs. Paul K. Thiery, central state director, D. A. R., will attend as well as Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, state D. A. R. recording

Long, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Mrs. F. F. Forry, chairman of H. Long, Tansel rd.

Dr. F. M. Smith Reads Vows In Cefémony

The Central Avenue Methodist thurch was the scene of the marriage of Miss ,Hildegarde Marie Swearingen and Robert ‘Haskell

Reed at 4 p. m. Saturday with |

Dr. F. Marion Smith officiating. - , Mr. and Mrs. Dorhman 8. Swearingen, 1414 Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Reed, 614 E. 15th st., are parents of the couple. Couple on Trip The bride wore a beige crepe street-length dress with a half-hat of flowers and a wrist corsage of

publicity. Working on arrangements fer the dance will be Mrs. E. A. Schultz, reservations; Miss ‘Jane Colsher, decorations, and Mrs. G. R. Redding, patrons and patronesses.

C. A. R." Will Entertain

MRS. RAYMOND L. PAULUS, ‘state president of the Children of the American Revolution, will entertain with a tea in her home at Rensselaer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruben Edward Knight, national president of the society, will be honored. Mrs. Knight's

secretary; Mrs. Max Barney, state D. A. R. chaplain, and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, honorary state C. A. R. president. Others will be Mrs. Leroy H. Millkan, president of the Old Glory society, C. A. R., and state publicity chairman; Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher and her daughter, Harriet Margaret, who is state C.A.R. historian; Mrs. . Victor Winterrowd and her daughter, Nancy, who is state conservation chairman of the local group, and Mrs.” Victor Deitch® and son, Robert David, who is treasurer of the Old Glory society. k

“Times Pattern Service

camelias. Mrs. Clinton Green, her

only attendant, wore a gray crepe | 5

dress with blue accessories. William Richardson was the best man. A reception in the home of the bride's parents followed the cere-| mony and the couple left on a trip to Cincinnati. They will be at home at 1320 N/'New Jersey ‘st.

P.-T. A. Groups Plan Meetings

Several Parent-Teacher associations will meet Wednesday with | guest speakers on the programs, School 8 P.-T. A. will meet at 1:45 Pp. m. Mrs, Jack Greig, vice president] - of region 7, will speak on “Our P.-| T. A. and Today's Children.” Pupils of the school will give a | program’ and there will be com-| munity singing. Founders day will be observed. | #8 8 = | Miss Helen Hollingsworth = will talk on “Home Decorations and the | Modern Market” at the meeting of | school 33's P.-T. A. The primary choir will sing. | 2 ” ” A 1:30 p. m. meeting will be feld by school 51 P.-T. A. Founders day will be observed and tea will be served.

s » f J Another meeting, at 1:30 p. m, will be held by the P.-T. A. of school 76. Dr. Lillian G. Moulton will speak and there will be music by the children.

2 8 = The P.-T. A of school 86 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Dr. John H. Greist will speak on “Problems of the Child "in Relation to Authorities.”

Ne By

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

tan, ecru or oyster white linen o cotton. :

name, address

Chicago 7.

Bust Unveiled In Ceremony At Hyde Park

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Yesterday morning Frank C. Walker, former postmaster general, drove my son James, Miss Thompson and myself]

with black.

| Workers union presented to the Roosevelt Memorial library. ) The bust is in white Westerly : granite on a very i. simple black Mrs. . Roosevelt Swedish granité\ base, and stands looking out dver the field as you come up the steps to the library. The sculptor is Gleb W. Derujinsky who, I understand, once did a bust of my uncle, Theodore Roosevelt, whom he also greatly admired. I was very glad that my son James was here from QCalifornia and could be present as well as my son Elliott and his wife and her little boy. The ceremonies were very simple, but very dignified and impressive. Ddvid Dubinsky, president of the 1 L. G. W. U., made a speech which

THE NEWEST OF

shoulders. One of the designers who has been particularly successful with this new silhouette of the season is Philip Mangone. Apparently he considers it a significant trend, for in his press showing programs he dubs it—in its longer incarnation—"“the coat of the year.” And to show its adaptability to various fabrics, he develops it in a number of materials. He does it in black, lined with black-and-white taffeta; in beige, with rose plaid taffeta lining; in checked

same tweed, and in gold wool with black trimming, as pictured above. “

» - » Trans-World Fashions FASHION and beauty are play-

Is a New-Loo

tweed with bias-cut revers of the

i = ¥ »n FY td Bi »

sle on Trip

|To Bahamas

With the ‘Sweeping’ Back

After Rite

COAT SILHOUETTES ARE FULLER—Philip Mangone's version of the full-length, flared-back coat is done here in gold wool. The bell sleeves are trimmed with black and the tuxedo front is faced

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor : COAT SILHOUETTES for with plenty of back fullness. That goes whether the coat is long or short. If short, the coat is likely to have a rounded cutaway effect in front, and to dip more or less at the back. For both long and short versions, though, rippling fullness is cone centrated at the back, while the fronts hang pretty straight from the

spring is the one

king Spring Silhouette

Miss Anne Sirch Becomes Bride

; © Timés Special ; : NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—A wedding

* ‘trip to the Bahama Islands followed

the marriage of Miss Anne M. Sirch

.|and Dr. John Keith Spitznagel

Sunday in St. Paul's chapel at Columbia university. Chaplain Stephen F. Baynk Jr, read the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thor Rbeudy' Sirch of Jackson Heights, N..Y. and Dr. Spitmagel js the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer F. Spitznagel, 4611 Broadway, Indianapolis, ' Bride Wears Brocade The bride wore a gown of ivory brocade trimmed with heirloom lace. She carried calla lilies. Mrs. Hans Keitel, matron &f honor, wore a frock of dusty rose |{faille, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. John McCullough, Mrs. Richard Fenton, Miss Joanne Spitznagel, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary -Creech wore frocks of aguas marine fallle, Reception Is Held George Crawley Jr. was best man, and the ushers included Peter Sirch, Dr. Richard Fenton, Dr. Irving Hayward and: Lt. Keitel, U, 8. M. C. The ceremony was followed by a reception. The couple will live in Baltimore. ‘The bride was graduated from Barnard college and the School of Nursing of Columbia university, Dr. Spitznagel, an alumnus of Columbia college and the College of Physicians and Surgeons, is an intern at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, Md.

Series of Five Adult Meetings Opens Tonight

An adult visual. education program of five weekly meetings will

odd

Katharine. Merrill Graydon. Tues. Supper meeting, Mrs, Edward J, Hughes, 333 Blue Ridge rd, host-

ess, < Crooked Creek Homemakers. Tues. Mrs. W. KX. Huckleberry, 1990 W. Northgate, hostess,

Alexandrian chap, I. T.-8. O. 1:30 Pp. m. Tues. Mrs. Olarence Golds borough, 1156 W. 36th, hostess. “Iraq, the Ancient Spot Where Ma First Walked," Mrs. Ada

Eldelweiss chap, I. T.-8. C. 6 p. m. Tues, Y. W. OC. A. Miss Amy Keene, speaker, Irvington Home Study..Tues. Mrs. «Charles Baker, 5461 Julian, host’ ess, “Current Plays on Broadway,” Mrs, James Loomis. Irvington Social circle. Noon Tues. Mrs. Ruby Akers, 1000 8. East, hostess. Covered-digsh luncheon, Marian College guild. 2 p. ms Tues. Program by. dramatic students; § Valentine tea. 3 Olnos{ Study. 7 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Philip E. Lamson, 56 Ridgeview dr, hostess, “Abraham Lincoln,” {| on program. ! |Stgma Chi Mothers. 1 p., m. Tues. Luncheon at chapter house, Butler university. T. M. OQuverley, speaker, Mrs. Paul’ Ulgich, chair. man of hostesses. Tokalon. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Earl F. Neill, 5503 W. 16th, hostess. “Life of Stalin" Mrs. H M. Cochran. ’

MISCELLANEOUS

Hamilton-Berry chap. Service Star legion. 11 a. m. Tues, Marott hotel Sewing for Needlework guild. Marion County salon, 8 and 40. 6:30 p. m. Tues. Valentine dinner at Madden-Nottingham legion post. | Deborah unit, W. C. T. U, 10:30 § a. m. Tues. Mrs, John A. Forney, 3 309 W. Morris, hostess. Mrs. Lining Burns and Mrs, W. W. Reedy,

speakers. iia

open tonight at Washington high, school. 0 The program is being sedated] SORORITIES

buttoned gold jacket and a black skirt. The second is the gold and black coat pictured. The Trans-World collection includes all types of costumes from sports-wear to sumptuous evening gowns. (It's reported that one of the latter, if it were for sale, would set the buyer back a few thousand dollars.) oF ’ ® = = The ‘Beauty Box ; ‘MAKING A WAVE last longer between trips to the hairdresser is a trick lots of women long to master. Antoine of Paris, famous hair stylist, offers some help along this line. > It is his Hair Fixative—a cream _ quickly absorbed by the hair. It

by schools 16, 30, 46, 47, 49, 50, 52, Alpha chap., Alpha Delta Tau. 7:30 | 67 and 75, co-operating with Wash-| P. m. Tues. Columbia club. ington high school and the public Beta Zeta chap, Beta Sigma Phi

school's extended service program. Mrs. Harrington Is Head Mrs. Frank Harrington is chairman of the series. The meeting will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. today with Ranendra Rumar Das as guest speaker. Films will .be shown on “Handwork of India,” and “March of Time." : Next Monday Frank Edwards will speak on’ “My Trip to Cuba,” and films will be shown on “Building in Puerto Rico” and “West Indies.” Other speakers for the following programs will be the Rev. George E. Kimsey, pastor of the Memorial Baptist church; Steven Nolan of the Indianapolis News and Rabbi William Greenfield. *

7 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Henry Donofrio, 4811 Winthrop, hostess. | i Dinper. ! g {Indianapolis alumnae, Chi Omega. } {| 7:30 p. m. Tues. Indianapolis §

Power & Light Co. “New Trends |

in Lighting,” Mrs. Harriet Gor- 7 don West. Miss Mary Holtman, | hostess. 3 Alpha Kappa chap, Delta Sigma | Kdppa. Tues. Mrs. Charles Sin- | clair, 602 N. Riley, hostess. {Chap. AM, P. E. O. Tues. Mrs, | James Obearm, 5361 Broadway, | hostess. Chap. Q, P. E. O. Tues. Mrs. Phillip | « Hilldebrand,- 4421 Guilfossh- host- | [ ess. Musical program, Mrs. Karl | Means and Mrs. Ola Robertson. Alpha ‘chap, Xi Delta Xi. 6:30

{

A flower basket holding bright | blossoms is to be embroidered on|

| bachelor button chair set (pattern | 5407) send 16 cents in coin, your and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st.

___|desired, and the pattern number to

expressed the ‘thoughts which I think will remain with all of us who were privileged to be presént yesterday. . This bust, presented by a group p of workers, will long symbolize the Zi close tie that existed between my husband and labor as a whole.

Mrs. Sanders To Speak

ing a twin bill at Ayres’ this week as the store introduces a new shade in Dorothy Gray cosmetics. It's called *“Trans-World” and it's a clear, brilliant red (in lipstick, cream or cake rouge and nail polish). The shade is good with any of this spring's costume colors—but - it's especially good with a color appearing in the other half of that twin bill mentioned. : The other part of the big show is a collection of costumes gathered by the Dorothy Gray people

Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will review “Pavilion of Women” (Buck) | at the February meeting of the | Indianapolis ‘Woman's auxiliary to| the Railway Mail association at 2| p. m. tomorrow at the Woman's Department clubhouse. Members will join their families and guests for a 6 o'clock dinner to be served by the dinner committee headed by Mrs. Louis E. Ball |and Mrs. Joe Byram, co-chairmen. | Meetings of the R. M. A. and the Youth group will follow the dinner. The meetings will be followed by a program arranged by the R. M. A. program committee under the chairmanship of Earl H. Peter-| man. Two films, “Trees and] Homes” and “The Gay Nineties,” will be shown.

1” ® Meeting Today Lite \ s Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigi” 1 ma sorority, will have a business

meeting at 8 p. m. today in the | ©. By SUE BURNETT

| 3

| |

helps set the wave and gives every type of smoother, longer-lasting wave and a high luster.

is available at Wasson's.

Group to Meet

Indianapolis society will meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Birnd of Ayres’ will speak on Wear.”

hair more body, a

The cream comes in tubes and

The Irvington Kindergarten of the Free Kindergarten “What

“Fabrics for Children's

Films will be shown at each meeting, illustrating the lecturer's talk.!

Practice Club to Meet Thursday Morning |

The Parliamentary Practice Club, of Indianapolis will meet from 10 a. m. to noon Thursday in the 38th st. branch of the Merchants Na- the state house for a trip to the tional bank. Motion to Use and Its Classifications” will be the subject for discussion. A nominating com- | mittee will be elected.

p. m. today. The Homestead. | Dinner #

Club Will Meet At State House

The State Assembly Woman's club will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday at

| Indiana School for the Blind. |. Mrs. Harold Heavilon, Frankfort, is general chairman, and Mrs. George Copeland, Osgood, is in ‘charge of reservations.

from outstanding designers all over the globe. The clothes, being flown by Trans-World Airlines on an 18-city tour of the country, | will be modeled in Ayres’ tearoom at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday. Color motif of the collection is Trans-World gold—the shade with | which Dorothy Gray's Trans- | World cosmetic color clicks so | well. (The gold shade is used on | the cosmetic packages, too.) The designers represented in the | costume collection are Lanvin, Jacques Fath, Molyneux, Gres and | Balenciaga of Paris; Hardy Amies | and Peter Russell of London; Cole | of California; Jaumandreu of | Buenos Aires and Cole of Australia and New Zealand (offshoots of | Cole of California). Representing New York {is | Philip Mangone, whose coats and | suits are handled here exclusively by Ayres’ Two of the 14 garments shown will be his. One is a silk gabardine suit with a jet-

{Peoples Bank building. r Good news for the slightly larger

Pattern 8010 comes in sizes 33, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34, 3's yards of 35 or.39-Inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, iin coins, your name, address, size

To obtain transfer designs, color|figure—a feminine afternoon dress i chart for working the tulip and|your friends are certain to admire. ’ yf

Eat

Meta Given

What's More Fun Than Sending

Valentine Greeting

Cards

Come and Select Yours From Our Wor : etion Conveniently Located . Our pel

JAMBOLAYA (For Tuesday dinner) % ec. uncooked rice

2 qts. boiling water 1 tbsp. salt 3 thsps. bacon drippings 1 clove garlic, cut up 1% c¢. chopped A green pepper green peppers) 1 ¢. chopped onion 1 1b. ground meat 1 No. 2 can tomatoes (2% c.) % tsp. paprika 1% tsp. chili powder 14 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1% tsps. salt 1, tsp. black pepper 1 small bay leaf 1 tsp. dried parsley Wash rice and turn “slowly into boiling water to which tablespoon of salt has been added. Allow to poil 15 minutes, drain and rinse with hot water. Steam to dry and ‘separate the kernels. Place bacon drippings in Dutch

|Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. The spring issue of Fashion will delight you with its wealth. of sewing suggestions for every home dressmaker. Special fashions by top-notch designers, personality charts, free printed pattern in the book. Twenty-five cents.

Lecture Set AtY.W.C. A.

A sample lecture will be given by Mrs. Bert McCammon at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow: at the central ¥. W. C. A. “Seeing Yourselves As Others See You” will be her subject, . This lecture will introduce a sixweeks’ lecture course on “Human Engineering,” which. will include

“Evaluating Yourself,” “Behavior Patterns,” “Our Attitudes Toward Life,” “Emotional © Reactions,” “Drives. and Urges That Lead to Success or Failure,” and’ “What Makes a Happy Life.” Individual

oven or heavy skillet and saute clove garlic, ¢ut up, for five minutes. Remove garlic and discard. Saute chopped green pepper and onion until soft. Push to one side of pan and brown ground meat,

conferences with Mrs, McCammon

'will be included.

| Add tomatoes, paprika and chili powder, Worcestershire sauce, salt,

black pepper, bay leaf and dried parsley, cover and: simmer - gently | for. 30 minutes. Add rice; stir to mix and con-. tinue to simmer gently for 15 to

20 minutes. Serves four to six, !

#8 8 LIMA BEANS HOLLANDAISE | (For Wednesday luncheon) { 1° Ib. dried lima beans

8 c¢. cold water 4 tsps. salt % c. softened margarine %4 c. softened butter 2 egg yolks 4 tsps. lemon juice’ % c. finely chopped parsley Pick over beans, wash well and drain. Add cold water and salt to the beans, cover, simmer about two hours until beans are well done but not mushy, Increase heat and cook rapidly, evaporate water to make enough thickened juice to cover beans. Meanwhile, make sauce by blending margarine, butter, egg yolks, lemon juice and parsley. Turn hot beans into a serving dish, drop teaspoonfuls of the Hollandise over the top and serve immediately. © ,

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Serves four.