Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1947 — Page 14
a
vi anapolis alumnae chapter, sponsor the event. ns
Reports —of women's activities
Ne.
ix 1 g i
ilet He g
; I
As I understood him, he felt that in many of the bills of human rights which had been presented |
of individuals, whereas the new Rhoads, treasurer, and Miss Mar-|
trends in the world made it impossible to consider individuals except collectively.
Sorority Plans State Day
Observance
Annual State day will be observed by Alpha Chi Omega sorority on Feb. 22 with a luncheon and formal dance at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. J. K. Mahrdt, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Wayne Nicely. Beta Beta, Indiwill
More than 1000 invitations are being mailed to alumnae in the state and to-the four active chapters at Purdue, Indiana, Butler and DePauw universities. Mrs. Robert Becor is chairman of the invitations committee. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Walter B. Stone, decorations; Mrs. H. M. Barclay, reservations: Miss Ruth Starbuck, finance, and Mrs. H. K. Weirick, hostesses.
Deanery Group Will Meet
The first quarterly meeting of the
Indianapolis Deanery council of | the National Council of Catholic! |
Women will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday in the Catholic community |
center auditorium. The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop of Indianapolis, will spedk. Miss Statia O'Connell is in charge of the program which will include selections by the Cathedral Girls’ choir. Miss Patricia Jackson and Miss Mary Joan Hughey will sing, accompanied by Miss Cath-
auditorium.
Tea Arranged To Honor New Officers
New officers of the Marion County Council of Republican, Women -will
{be honored with a tea from 1 to 4
p. m. Thursday in the Columbia club. \- Officers are. Mrs. Hubert Jordan, president; Mrs. Nellie Martin and Mrs. Jennie Park, vice presidents; Mrs. Paul O. Jones and Mrs. J. B, Malone, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Herman
garet McFarland, chaplain.
In charge of general arrange-
ments is Mrs. Fred Atkinson, as-|.. » sisted by Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. over Eighties John Bell and Miss Hattie Benefiel. |
SALON VISITOR — Joan Meyers, a student at St. Agnes academy, enjoys the Hoosier Art salon, now on display in
erine Qualters.
throughout the whole state will be!
presented by chairmen of the coun- | ensemble in blue crepe and her | Members of Gilbert's family and |
cils of all Catholic parishes and organizations in the deanery. Fol John D. Gallagher, first vice president, will preside. hess
STORY BOOK DOLLS
Block's auditorium. She's wearing an Emily Wilkens three-piece
white crepe blouse is accented with the red bow tie, Joan is a member of the Beta Beta Sigma and O. B. N. clubs. (Block's.)
Arrived in Time to Make Wonderful
Valentine Gifts for Little Girls
3, Charles
8 Wert Wighinten sire
More lovable and beautiful than ever. Don't miss seeing this splendid collection of dolls ; ®ach one dressed differently. Start a series, or add fo the series you are collecting.
~ Now on Display on Our Famous Fourth Floor '
Mayer and Company
o Indianapolis
RJ | film for 25. francs, but here one sees
.
Indianapolis.”
medium at the Hoosier Art salon being held at Block's auditorium, is {a colorful portrayal of the 500-mile {automobile race. It was purchased by Mrs. Hulman during the first week of the salon. i Other Sales { Other - sales reported by Mrs.
Board members are Mesdames L:'Marie Dawson. Morrell, who is in E. Hobson, Glenn Parrish, Stanton | charge of sales, are “The Country Montague; John Grady and Marie! churn” and “Nature's Lace Work,”
{etchings by Evelynne Mess; “The
ar
PRIZE. WINNING BIRTHDAY GIFT—This painting by Ernest Roose, ''The Famous 500—Indianapolis,”" has been purchased by Mrs. Anton Hulman Jr. of Terre Haute for her husband who is owner of the Speedway race track. The picture was awarded first prize as the outstanding landscape in any medium at the Hoosier Art salon at Block's
Wife of Speedway Track Owner Buys Painting of Race For Her Husband's Birthday
Wives give the most appropriate birthday presents! Mrs. Anton Hulman Jr. of Terre Haute, wife of the owner of the 500-mile Speedway race track, has presented her husband with such a {birthday gift. It was Ernest Roose's painting, “The Famous 500—
The picture, awarded first prize as the outstanding landscape in any
Brucker, and “Winter Stream” by V. J. Cariani. Tomorrow night the Indiana Artists club and its guests will
party at the auditorium. A. Reid Winsey, head of the art department at DePauw university, will be the speaker. He will illustrate his talk with motion pictures. The exhibit, open during store hours through Saturday, was visited
Visitor,” an oil by E. K. Williams; by Edmund
by ™ persons during the first week. .
Teen Talk— In a Land.
American Ways
By BOBBIE
ready for a three-sided interview.
America.
with the Moran Electrical Service Co. " The interview was conducted through Mr. Martin, an able interpreter for one so new in America and the other so poor in French. Through the lips of his “aide de language,” the 14-year-old boy told the story of his life, (He will be 15 years old this month.) He told a story. strange to an American teen-ager — his words of -cold and hunger are hardly understood over here. : » = 2
normal ‘French boy's existence, attending a boys’ school—about the size of Tech's gymnasium. There were 500 boys there. But with the German occupa-| ition, France twisted into a new era. Gilbert's father was requisitioned by the Germans and was sent to work in Havre, where he remained until the liberation. Gilbert and his mother remained in
TParis; suffering from cold, hunger|
and lack of fuel and clothing,
(and friends’ were tortured and shot by the Germans—who were adher{ing to their policy of killing 100 | Prenchmert for every German | killed. With the heavy bombardment by American planes the children of {Paris were evacuated to the country and Gilbert went to Dijon. ” » ” BEFORE THE occupation the Loisels wanted to come to America, but the cost was too great. After the war ended their plans were made and they contacted Gilbert's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. James Parmentier, who live in Indianapolls. Another uncle lives in Des troit—Gilbert’s grandfather came to America in 1909 and is now in the South, working as a bookbinder. No homesickness has beseiged Gilbert and he seems to like his new life thoroughly. Because his mother knows no English and Gilbert has caught some of the Wi phrases, he accompanies her to grocery and to stores. X
to Manual high school night school where they are taking a course in English with other immigrants, " » » * GILBERT SHOWED enthusiasm over American movies. In France, he explained, one could see one
two films, a short and a cartoon he likes that. The theaters in Paris had their advantages, however. Gilbert told how he attended the movie after it had run three of four showings. Then thé heat of the bodies from theater patrons made it the warmest spot in Paris—the only warmth he could find.
LJ [J » HIS UNCLE brings Gilbert to school each morning where he at-
“HI!” HE. SAID—in the bestsef English. A big to a shock of red hair and Gilbert Loisel put down. his school bodks, |
and father, he left Paris to live in
| Mr. and Mrs. Arthor Loisel and their son live af 2302 Station st, and Mr. Loisél is am electrician
BORN in Paris, Gilbert ‘led ‘a|
The entire family of three goes|
1
Ne o-and Strange Gilbert Loisel Is Conquering
and Speech
SCHAEFFER smile pointed up
The setting was the office of Charles Martin, head of the French department at Technical high school. Gilbert, now a student at Tech, came to Indianapolis last September—from France. With his mother
kim
hp vid 1 Seone -_ Chapel
+
To Be Scene Of Sims Rite Emil Iverson Jr. To Wed Miss Reel
Two engagements and a marriage highlight the bridal scene today. Mr. and Mrs. Roy OC. Sims, 556 N. Central court, have announced the engagement and approaching mar-| riage of their daughter, Mary Alice,
to L. Jay Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. |.
Louis J. Root, ST77 N. Meridian st. The marriage will be at 6:30 p. m.| Feb. 23 at McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will officiate. Miss Sims is a graduate of But-' ler university and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. ‘Root at-' tended Purdue university. Several parties are being planned | for Miss Sims during the next week. At 5 p. m. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Sims, the prospective bride's brother and sister-in-law, will entertain for her with a buffet supper and kitchen shower at their home, 3723 N, Gale st.
Attending besides the host and hostess and the guest of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Root, Miss Irene Sims and Master Danny Sims, sister and brother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs Clemence Thompson and Richard and Nancy Thompson, all of Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. W. J., Hardy of Montgomery, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medsker of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson of Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mattingly. !
Mrs. Howard Kobusch and Miss
*
Stockton and Mrs. Miles Tiernan. 58th anniversary. _
A guest meeting at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Woman's Department club will mark the 58th birthday of the Magazine elub. The club is the oldest federated club in the state. Mrs. Arthur R. Tomlin, chair man for the event, is being assisted by Mesdames Harry Dragoo II, William Rasmussen, Howard J. Huber, H. L. Leatherman and William Pels, - Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher, president, will head the receiving line which
HOSTESSES FOR MEETING —Among hostesses for the guest meeting. of the Magazine club, to be 2 p, m. Saturday in the Woman's Department club, will be (left and right) Mes. o P.
The meeting will mark the club's
worker and Mrs, Harold O. Wate ren will pour at the tea following the program. . Honor guests will be Mrs, W. H. Lykins, Ralph Gates, Willlam OC. Bartholomew, Claude Franklin, Laura ‘E. Ray, Stewart W. Maxwell, John Paul Lahr and John Downing Johnson, Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles H. Smith, Miles Tiernan, George P. Stockton, John F, Wild III and Otto Guedelhoefer.
have their annual Hoosier Salonghis daughter, Suzanne, to Emil C.
The wedding will be at 7.30 p. m.! March 29 at the Tabernacle Pres-
vale will read the vows.
her sister's maid of honor. Miss Reel has named the Misses Florence | Crichlow, Helen Iverson, = Joan Weddle, Barbara Mumford and Miss | Susanne Greer of Pt. Logan, Colo, as her bridesmaids. Richard ‘Murray will be the best man, and ushers will include Wil-| liam Deel, brother of the bride; Don: Bush, Walter White, Rex Landis. and Major Willis. A The bride-to-be attended Ver-
son is attending Butler university. = . =x "
Friends here have received word of the marriage of Miss Martha L. Higgs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Higgs, and James R. Cash-
matics, public speaking, chorus (he likes to sing) and “gym.” ; He may follow his father’s trade,
up his mind. It's a little bewilder« ing to a 15-year-old to step imto a new world, to have persons question him, shoot problems and answers at him. But he's taking it in his stride. When the interview was over, he proudly said “O. K.” to our thank you and threw a casual “Good bye, see you tomorrow,” over his shomlder as he left the room.
but Gilbert hasn't definitely nade
_ lat 440 N. Main st. at New Castle.
dollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
-{Cashdollar, all of New Castle. The
wedding was in the First Christian [ehiirch Saturday afternoon with the Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson officiat-
oyterian church. Dr. ‘Roy Ewing |
mont junior college, and Mr. Iver-!
Tea That Club
Society—
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Sherwood Arrange
Will Have Tomorrow
A TEA MEETING WILL BE HELD at 3-o’clock to-
morrow afternoon in Ayres’ tea room by the Overseas
| Wi i i jon. WW, - E, . Irerson Sr. 4649 Capitol ave. Wives club of the English Speaking union. Mrs Stew
art Roberts is chairman and Mrs. Hartley Sherwood is
co-chairman for the event.
On the committee assisting them are Mesdames Willlam Mac-~ gregor Morris, Lyman Ayres, Edwin Craft, Elf Lilly, Charles J. Lynn,
Lets Eat | Log Ea
CINNAMON LOAF (Foy Thursday breakfast)
1% c. milk 15 ¢. sugar 2 tsps. salt 2 cakes yeast (2 oz. each) % c. lukewarm water 6 c. (about) sifted all-purpose flour
3 egas 3; c. melted shortening, cooled Scald milk, add sugar and salt and cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, crumble yeast into lukewarm water. Blend well and beat to & smooti
ing. ; Miss Mary Beth Hiner, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and| Thomas Cashdollar, brother of the! bridegroom, was best man. | Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will live
* of
SEAL
"—
8136
3246 By SUE BURNETT
or are an old hand at the game, you'll love making this practical bib apron. Choose a cheery cotton and edge with a glowing trim. Sim. ple as anything to put together. Pattern 8136 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34, 1% yards of 36 or 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. 6 ' i Send today for your copy of th spring Fashion. Fifty-two pages of style, color, easily made patterns for all ages. Free printed hat pat-
$a wh
tempts a pretty big swallow of schooling—Erglish, French, mathe- cents.
tern inside the beok. Twenty-five
Times Pattern Service.
Whether you're learning to sew,
5527
By MRS. ANNE CABOT The simple, pleasing sort of little party frock which takes no more than an afternoon to make but gives the effect of an expensive dress from a smart shop. Use cross-barred
double in bulk; brush tops. with warm — water frequently to keep}
batter, add eggs and mix well. Then beat in shortening. Add re-
maining flour in two portions and mix well. Turn out onto lightly floured board, cover with the mixing bowl and let rest 10 minutes. Knead for 10 minutes, using as little flour as possible on the board. Place in a greased bowl, grease top lightly, cover and let rise in a warm place for 1% hours until doubled in bulk. Turn dough onto lightly floured board, divide in two, cover and let rest for 10 minutes. Roll each half into rectangle 8 by 14 inches. Brush freely with water, sprinkle with mixture of one cup of sugar and 13% teaspoons cinnamon. Roll and shape into loaves. Place in‘ well-greased loaf pans. (9% by 2% inches). Cover lightly and let rise in a warm place. until
moist. Bakein a 350-degree F'. oven for one hour. Remove from oven and turn out of pan onto rack to
Makes two. loaves, « x TOMATO SAUCE (For Friday luncheon) g 2 10%-0z. cans tomato puree 1 c. chopped onion 1 tbsp: margarine 1% c. water 1% tsps. salt 2 tsps. sugar 1 tsp. prepared mustard 1 tsp. pepper corns 4 whole cloves Bay leaf (1 by % inch)
Saute onions in margarine for five minutes; add remainipg ingredients and simmer about 25 minutes. Remove bay leaf and serve hot over spaghetti, macaroni, rice or boiled fish. This may be prepared ahead of time and kept in refrigerator. Reheat. : Makes two cups of sauce. f = Don’t Go Through Life Worrying About
Miss Elisabeth Ann Reel will be] T. G. Wesenberg, Charles R. Weiss and Dimitri Chamilovich,
The speaker will be from the British Information service in Chicago. The service is in charge of British publicity in the Midwest. :
Luncheon Planned
MRS. ERNEST EDWARDS will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Southern club auxiliary at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Assisting her will be Mesdames Kennedy Reese, John 8. Gyimes and William P. Flemming Jr. Mrs. Leone Collier will have “Robert Burns” as the subject for her talk. ‘She will be introduced by Mrs. Charles C. Josey, program chairman. Mrs. Charles E. Stevens is president of the auxlliary. " nr » Psi Psi Psi sorority, mothers organization of Delta Delta Delta sorority, will have. .a business meeting followed by a tea and social hour at 1 o'clock Friday in the chapter house at Butler university.
Board to Meet THE BOARD of the Suemma Coleman home will have a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home of its president, Mrs. Frederick Appel. » » . Mrs. H. C. Block Jr. and her daughters, Wendy and Nancy, will entertain with a Valentine luncheon Saturday. at their home. . Guests will be Misses Nancy Winterrowd, Alice Curtis, Betty Pixley, Lois Pearson, Mary Peacock and Harriet Barnett. Mrs. Block will be assisted by Mrs, Victor Hendricks Winterrowd and Mrs, Oscar Howard Maas.
» ” ” Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckels~ haus are general chairmen for the Pre-Lenten dance the Woodstock club will have Saturday night, Feb. 15. The dance will be the last club festivity until after the Lenten season. Assisting on the committee for the event will be Messrs. and Mes« dames Thomas Kackley, Harry
Wade, Kurt Pantzer, John Ryan
and Harold Buell and Mr, Syivester Johnson Jr. 4
§ | Teams Named 8 |For Symphony
of
f i 8
{Athletic olub,
I
EF ek
i! i iE
choir; Mrs. O. D. Vawter, Irvington; Miss Elisabeth Meeker, Junior activities; Mrs. O, K. Horner,
; |
i 5 - I : ;
§ 4
P pm. Wed. Mrs. H. L. Bischof, 645 N. Ritter, hostess, Luncheon. Sure
Thirty-fifth anniversary meeting.
1:30. p. m. Wed. Mrs. George Dapp, 340 Northern ave, hostess. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, speaker.
Ridgeview dr. hostess. Business meeting. Program. Sunshine Garden. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. A. C. Williams, 56 N. 14th st., hostess. Valentine tea. Election of officers. $ Women's Lions. 11:15 a. m. Wed. Hotel Lincoln. Luncheon meeting. Meridian W. C. T. U. 10:30 a. m. Wed. Wheeler City Mission. Fran« ces Willard Memorial service. Box luncheon. ~ A A MISCELLANEOUS
Past Noble Grand assn, Olive Branch, Rebekah Lodge. Noon Wed. Mrs. Carl R. Crim, 2726 N. LaSalle st., Chap. F, P. BE. O. Wed. Mrs. Harry Yockey, 626 E. 49th st., hostess. Chap. V, P. E. O. Wed. Indiana National bank. SORORITIES Nu chap., Delta Theta Chi. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Clubrooms. “Highlights in Spring Fashions,” Miss Ruth Burford. Gamma Beta Chi. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Hotel Washington. Mrs. Pearl Taylor, hostess. Tau chap. Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. today. Washington hotel. Beta chap, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Barnet Burnett, 1101 River ave., hostess. Overseas boxes will be filled.
Major Clark Host
Major Vernon E. Clark of the Spink Arms hotel will entertain Saturday night with a cocktail par ty for his sister, Miss Caroline Clark of Omaha, Neb. After the party in
hotel, the group will attend the Military ball at the Indianapolis
COOKS WHILE
THE COOK'S AWAY
rayon -taffeta, flowerbud printed challis, pastel crepe, sheer organdie | or handkerchief linen. Trim: the pert little dress with big applique flowers and leaves in a soft, contrasting color. i an ot To obtain complete tissue pattern applique pattern, finishing instructions for the yoked frock (pattern 5527) sizes 1, 2, 3 included, send your name, address and the pattern
number to Anne Cabot, The In- of. Indiand
MA-7968
jon without charge; m
: Whittleton 3
Superfluous Hair
Remove It Pe¥manently and Painlessly.
Let Whittleton of Indianapolis remove it for you, a specialist using the a
oft, [eile pica, maxing by lea y mended of. soft and’ lovel . Consultas
iis, Ine.
ESGE BLDG.
® FINGER WAVES
International Beauty School
dianapols Times, 530 8 Well t.|| REPEAT pu : ——————— ' SAVE ON BEAUTY SERVICE PERMANENTS @®FACI . SHAMPOOS ® MANICURES
Personal Supervision and Modern Equipment
843 E. Wash. MA-7131
fest
erate cost.
| ‘
Keeps Foods BETTER in New COOLERATOR ; No dead, stale air inside a COOLERATOR! Constantly, the film of water on the ice washes | , away food odors and gases . . . leaves the air inside as fresh as - Springtime. Visit our showrooms and admire the styling and . work. _- manship of these out- . standing new COOLERATORS. delivery, if you wish.
Fresh Air Storage
Immediate 5. Ft. Size . ,
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. East St. ~~
the
EE —— [J
25 Cu. ou $g7.50
,1CE AND FUEL CO.
Queen Elizabeth chap. "I. T.-8. C.
prise program. Heyl Study. 2 p. m. Wed. Mer. chants Bank, 38th and Meridian, |
.|the Tahitian room of the Severin |
=. |“ -
Here senta both dress.
Red