Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1947 — Page 22

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ism program will follow. 4 group will sew at the Riley

n . . %

. aa Meeting id the Strother, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wyckliffe Horton Strother, Grayson, 29-2:30 p. m. Ky. to John Stebbins Loomis Jr. Winnetka, IIL |will be April 4 in Grayson.

the program. The unit will serve at a card party

at Billings hospital next Thursday.

i : P. H. Ho photo, ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Burnett, 738 S: Richland st.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannette, to Frank Cassiero, nephew of Mr. apd Mrs. Louis E. Eckhart Sr, 959 Bradbury

ave,

|The Bridal Scene— Grandson of Mrs.

: | # R Me phote. BRIDE-TO.BE—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Binzer, 3726 N. Meridian st., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirlee, to Hyman L. Delott, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Delott, 1229 N. Pennsylvania st. No date has been set for the wedding.

Decatur Central and West Newton

Warren Township - council — 7:48 p. m. at high school. “The Three

Wayne Township high school—8

5. i

wh § om wl -e

aa =» Ny ' TUESDAY

| James E. Roberts school—1:18 p. m.| §

Mrs. Walter L. Caley, speaker. Tea.

schools—1:30 p. m. Joint meeting at Decatur Central. Founders day program; past presidents will be honored; triple trio will sing; tea.

Letters,” a play, by speech class] township chorus will sing: past presidents of council and towne ship schools to be honor guests. .

p.m. “A Babbitt's Boy.” a play, to be presented; past presidents

Paul H. White

Will Be Married on April 4;

| Annabelle Stultz Is Engaged |

Two approaching marriages are announced in today's bridal news|

and several showers are being planned for one bride-to-be.

Word has been received here of the engagement of Miss Wyckliffe |

Mr. Loomis is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Loomis of Winnetka, and the [Stultz and on Feb. 28 Mrs. Stults grandson of Mrs. Paul H. White,

At 1:30 p. m., Feb. 28, the group 4334 Washington blvd. He was

‘will have its annual ecard party in

; : Country Block's auditorium. Mrs. John and from Yale university.

“Workshops’ Booked By Poets’. Corner

A workshop series will highlight

graduated from the North - Shore

Day school in Winnetka The bride-to-be attended Sullins

college in Virginia and was gradu- | ated from the University | tucky.

of Ken-

» - » Miss Annabelle Stultz will be mar-

gd § g i

Mrs. Anthony Shaffer will be the 'H. Owen as bridesmaids. Patty hostess chairman.” Stultz will be her sister's flower mmittee am will be the ringbearér. Co ir Is Nam Mr. Hoss' best man will be Ora For>Assembly Dance |amoid Jr. and ushers are to be Mr. Committee members for the: next Davis and Ms. Gen, } Junjor assembly dance havé been Parties. Arranged named by Mrs. William Byram! The bride-to-be will be honored Gates, assembly sponsor. The dance’ with a miscellaneous shower to be

will be next Priday in the Woman's given Sunday by Mrs. Davis, 1428 N.

Mary Lou Mohlenkamp, Kitzi Pant- | couple; Mrs, Robin Beecher, pid

hardt, Patsy Smith and Gretchen ‘port. Mesdames George Gerth, Al‘Wemmer, Sam Goodwin, Larry Nol- [perta Gertha, Hugh Owen and Wil ing, Mike Taggart, Steve West, jam H. Owen.

George Vonnegut and Bill Wiggins. ! been Sorority Dance

Miss Louise Watson and: Mrs. |Haas, Henry Schmidt, founders of Theta Kelley, Cora Curbeaux and Albert Nu Chi sorority, will be honored Breedlove and Miss Marie Moore,

F : g k :

Mesdames Casper Fansler, David _ | Fansler, Ors Arnold 8r., Arnold Jr ¢ Edward Murphy. Don Davis, Charles Albert Goodpasture, Bsther

at a dinner dance tomorrow at the Brownsburg.

Columbia club. +d

Origin

Next Friday Mrs. Chester Clark of | ATRTRIRUTUNHIn

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE QUALITY

SILK STOCKING

ally 2.35 and 2.75

now 1.00

® 45. 48- and 51-Gauge

® 3. 4. and 7-Thread Weights

Wy ® |n colors right for Spring Plenty of sheer 3-thread stockings in all size¥ i but not all sizes in 4- and 7-thread weights.

Phone and Mail Orders Filled

Block's Hosiery, Street Floor

‘Rush’ Party Monday

{rushees at a “hobo” party in the , [home of Miss Marian Marshall, 2516

- "

Their marriage | | Prainfield will entertain for Misg

will honor her daughter with a party. Assisting Mrs. Stults will-be | Mrs. Ennis Manners and Mrs, Shir{ley Price. | Mr. and Mrs. Stultz will give the bridal dinner March 6 at their home.

Members of Beta chapter, Chi Phi Gamma sorority, will entertain

Brookside pkwy., at 8 p. m. Monday. Miss Grace Schowengerdt is chairman.

{ i i

| +7" ’P. H. Ho pheto. MARRIED. — A ceremony | Monday in the home of Mr. and | Mrs; Josef Yngve Dahlstrand, 81 E. 58th st, daughter, Elva Jean, and Emil Carl Farkas, son of Mr. and

=| luncheon a

rday abv

10—1:45 p. m. Founders day. Play

24—-3:15 p. m. ‘Mrs. John Milliken,

38-2 ¢ m

39—1:30 - program; “The Tale of Three

141—1:15 p. m. Study group, room

56—2:30 p. m. History of P.-T. A.

60—1:30 p. m. “Dramatic Incidents

80—-1:30 p. m. '81—1:30 p. m. -“Public. School Fi- { _ papnce,” Murray Dulman, - princi '84—10 a. m. Mrs. Cora D'Arcy, 6431

| Bridgeport—7:30 p. m. Founders ; dl united their | } | Crooked Creek—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Leopold Farkas, Cleveland. | TITTY = Hickory college—8 p. m. Founders

Pike township—7:30 p. m.

ERE

=| will speak on =| Adolescent.” i Plans will be discussed for the Kappa Kappa Camma state day |, o nd formal dance to be =!held March 156 in the Indianapolts{ «J =! Athletic club, 1 Mrs. ‘Robert M. Huncilman fis general chairman for the state day.|

E —

to be honored; musical program; social hour. :

WEDNESDAY

on P.-T. A. history; music by school orchestra.

[been Invited to address several}! } nreetings. 3

speaker - on founders day ypro-

gram; greetings to mothers of

| \ + new pupils by Mrs. Hazel B. Sona [Or I 1emakin son, principal.

A Well-Cared-for Floor Brings Out The Beauty in Decoration Schemes

“¥ndividual Inter. ests:® Mrs. Bert McCammon. Study group meeting at 1:30 p. m. Music by Miss Cecelia Mootz; founders day play and tea honoring past presidents,

31—2 p. m. 8A musical tea; tonet

demonstration.

fdents: music by fifth grade and junior Mgh school girls.

35—2:30 p m. Candlelight service

by past presidents observing founders day; birthday party; mothers of new pupils to. be guests. “Building Character Through Leadership,” subject of meeting; founders day- tea. p. m. Mrs. Byron C. Brown, speaker on founders day

Letters,” play by mothers; music by inothers chorus.

2: “Health and Physical Fitness," Robert Yoho :

Miss Myrtle Johnson; playlet, “The Shining Read”; music by

From thony,”

the Life of Susan Anreview by Mrs. John

: ss i] 70—1:30 p. m. Pounders day his-|

tory by Mus. E. C. Rubush, “Local, State and National P.-T. A." Mrs. Robert Shank. o

pal: founders day program. Riverview, hostess. “Why an Increase in Divorce,” Dr. Grover L Hartman.

day; “The Start of P.-T. A,”

playlet; charter members to be!

honor guests; social hour.

P.-T. A. Today,” Mrs. Robert E. Fennell; tea with third grade mothers in charge.

day: music by Margaret Shoaf's band: Ben Davis quartet with Melvin Cook, Patricia Potter,

“Our

FLOOR TO CEILING CHARM — A floor of glistening oak reflects the full charm of an unusual bedroom in which early American and harmoniously blended. The dresser, relic of a bygone era, has been painted white. The wallpaper-is a hold green and white stripe. Dark green dominates the color scheme, with red accents in the plaid chair cover, in the geranium blossoms and—yes, even in the old "morning glory" phonograph horn.

ictorian touches are

ily

[You May Gook

FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1647

{In Shallow Fat

ef. By META GIVEN

corn. fritters he fat—just enough to barely float th flat fritters, i

often difficult to control, > "oN (Por Monday luncheos)

baking powder and salt,

smooth. 3

ATTRACTIVE FLOORS ARE AS IMPORTANT to the beauty of a {home as fine furnishings or tasteful decorations. Drab or poorly main32—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Waiter L. Caley, (qined floors can nullify the effects of otherwise attractive rooms, while speaker. Tea honoring past pres- cjistening, well-kept floors. of oak or other hardwoods accentuate the

beauty of their surroundings.

Oval Runner

They dominate unobtrusively, forming the background which plays| f#

Spring Suit

|simple matter to keep floors clean

such an important role in determining over-all appearance. By far the most extensively used of all flooring materials in Amer-| ican homes is oak, long famous for | its appearantée and durability. In| Europe today are structures several centuries old, “with oak floors still intact. In America, too, are colonial

tained their ® beauty after more than 200 years of wear. Other hardwoods used for flooring include maple, beech, birch and pecan,

. Daily Care WITH ORDINARY care it Is a

and sparkling. A daily sweeping

occasional cleaning and waxing are) the fundamentals of maintenance. | Brushing from time to time with al

of soap snd water for cleaning,

These contain wax but not water,| and thus give the floor a thorough dry cleaning. Such cleaners also coat the floor with a thin protective film, which helps ward off. dirt! penetration. | » w |

Jack Neeley and Mona Lou Ferguson; social hour. “our Pounders and Their Aim,” Mrs. George W. Moyer; “Highlights of Legislature,” Mrs. Clarence Ripley; founders day observance.

THURSDAY { 46—17:30 p. m. “Our Children,” Miss | Bertha Leming; special mniusic and tea.

Potter fresh air—1:30

| |

| | i

& By SUE BURNETT | Pattern 8119 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, skirt

91—1:30 p. m. “Youth and ths Un. and facings, 2% yards of 35 or 39- ye restored to its original sparkle geri World,” Mrs. H. J. Eick- inch: 1% yards of 54-inch; jacket, with this kind of care. If the floor | off. i Theodore

1% yards of 35 or 39-inch; 1% yards

p.m, Mrs. Logan Hughes, found-|of 54-inch.

ers day speaker; patriotic pro-!

gram by children; founders day skit by mothers.

FRIDAY

:30 p. m. “Recreation,” Mrs. rt McCammon; past presidents be honored; history of school, rs. P. H. Lineback; special usic, by pupils and mothers. Glenns Valley—7:30 p. m. Fathers night; past presidents to be honored; “The Shining Road,” playlet, with Mesdames Robert Bidlack, Jessie Caywo and George Yates and Brownies Patty Young, Melda Caywood, Jennie Voland and Deloris Hurt.

-1

Nora—1 p. m. Past presidents to| be honored; Mrs. Dora Roach to

give.a dramatization, “I Remem-« to be hostesses.

‘Kappa Kappa Gamma Meeting Tuesday

| chapter house.

REPAIR

ati A SERVICE o~phono comb! - tions Paria} r ali makes. .

CALL FR-3i18

{ ]

ber Mama”; sixth grade mothers

The February meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alumnae | association will be held Tuesday evening ‘at - the Butler university

Miss Ruth Lewman, member of /

the Shortridge high school faculty, “The Unpredictable

‘and SERVICE

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. Don't miss the spring issue of Pashion—it's filled with bright ideas for every wopnan who sews for herself and her family. Styles by well known designers, easy to make patterns, a free gift pattern printed {inside the book. Twenty-five cents.

i {finish from wear and scratches. It! 'also intercepts dirt which otherwise |

i 1

Po be ground into the grain.

for floors are preferred by many. | Apply a thin coat with cheese cloth

» Applying Wax | 1S BEST to rewax floors sev. | eral times a year. Wax protects the

Paste waxes developed especially

tof double thickness. After this has, { dried, polish with a weighted floor’ brush or electric polisher, polishing across the grain first, then with’ |the grain. Repeat the operation! {with ‘a second coat: about an hour | later. The rubbing type liquid wax is equally suitable. Apply according ‘to manufacturer's directions. | Even a long neglected floor may

has been discolored, of course, it| may be necessary first to sand or| scrape off the old finish and apply | a new one. In any event, the effort | expended in maintenance of floors is well repaid in the added charm!

{they lend the home.

[WoosIER OPTIGAL 00.

we XN, ILLINO ry NC NZ [4 / DEPENDABLE / i ACCURATE al

NAH

with an untreated dust mop and an| 541

Anne

homes whose oak floors have re-|%%

Easily crocheted in filet, weighted floor brush or electric pol. iovdy oval runner with a center isher will keep the floors glistening-{design of full-blown roses will be a Most experts advige against use graceful decoration on a hall table. |

To obtain complete filet crochet sinoeTt may: harm the finish. They Instructions, Det chart for the rpse ny recommend special floor cleaning|deSign ‘runner (pattern 5412) send| J me

preparations now on the market. | 16 ce

Cabot, The

this

nts in coin, your name, md! dress and the pattern number. to] Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st, Chicago 7.

ing. Serve hot, Serves five,

Sorority Meets

banks room of the Columbia club.

Fritters "37 LL

| SINCE FATS are still scarce and {a bit expensive, we suggest that fried in shallow

| Melted fat %-inch deep will do ‘® [the trick, and the frying should {be done in a skillet 2'3 Inches deep. If not, there will be danger of fire, [| When food with a high moisture | [content is put into the fat, it is likely to foam and spill over .inte the flame and the result is an instantaneous combustion that is

Sift flour, measure and resift with Ooimbine beaten eggs and corn well; add flour mixture all at once sand stir until

Drop from & teaspoon Into fat heated to 378 degrees F. and fry until golden brown on all sides. Lift lout and drain for a minute or two on absorbent paper or paper towels’

Bet Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, met. last night in the Paire

Only 10 Minutes of Gas

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venient carrying handle.

for ice and bottles. ConLight, easy to handle. See

% in our showroom—or phone TAlbot 2451.

ony $18.00

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from DIA RIN