Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1947 — Page 22

Fhe

= The Players Presentations Saturday Night |

“for Saturday night when

at the Woodstock club will Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell

. SEVERAL INFORMAL PARTIES are being planned : The Players will present two | productions at the Civic theater. The plays are “Summer "Comes to the Diamond 0” and

“Sleeping Dogs.” A dance follow the show. Coppock, will entertain with

a dinneréat their home preceding the plays. The guests

will include their house guests, and their -daughter, Jano; al of Dunn and their son, Wesley, and ‘ _. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Von

their home for a group of friend My Day— Federal Type Government

For World?

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Feb. 27. — After the week-end at home in and quiet, with a few guests and a few at tea, I deto continue my whirlof travel. This time I

found myself in Montreal to speak at the of the United Na-

&

g

near thboro, Mass.. Sou the delightful Ford has re-

the meeting of the World Federalists in Asheville, N. C. But he had been frustrated by the

|

We had a talk on the subject of federalist government, and of the vote that had] in Massachusetts in|

in order to]

Shirley

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Yates, 1863 Tallman ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldon R. Smashey of Lawrenceburg

The bride will wear a blue wool suit with. black accessories. She

%

Mr. and Mrs. James "M. Dill Jr, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Francis W. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin S. Hamilton, negut will entértain informally in s. Another informal party will be "given by Mr. and: Mrs. Charles 1 E Buschmann in their home. Guests at the Buschmann residence will be Messrs. and Mesdames Addison A. Howe, Frederic D. Anderson and Joseph A. Miner Jr. $ Mr. and Mrs. Edson T. Wood will be in a “Dutch treat” party which will be attended by Mr. and Mrs. Newell C. Munson and their guest, Francis Brosnan, and Mr. and Mrs, William J. * Lochhead. Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. White will attend’ the theater together. * Miss Nancy Ragan and Walter Kuhn will join Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Kirk Jr. for cocktails in the Kirk residence before the

play.

Club to Meet THE INDIANAPOLIS Welles« ley club will meet for luncheon at 1 p. m. Monday in the home of the club president, Mrs. Ben R. Turner. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. John T. Clark and Mrs. Frederic M. Hadley. = = =n Mrs. George C. Forney Jr. is in Pt. Lauderdale, Fla. for an extended “vacation. : = # = Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy George Gordner have left for a 10-day trip to Mississippi.

‘Love, Security

Needed for Child Growth’

“The fundamental -responsibility of parents toward the community is to love their children and give them a feeling of security. It takes endless love and patience to raise a good citizen.” . ; Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, member of a panel discussing ways to help the community, spoke this afternoon during a luncheon meeting of the Indiana Woman's Republican club in the Columbia club. She also stressed the role of parents in solving such problems as poor juvenile radio programs, teachers’ salaries and inferior movies. “Parents must learn to work and play with their children, not just drop them at a church or recreation center,” she said. Need for Hospitals

Dr. L. E. Burney, state health commissioner, told the group “public health is a local responsibility.” He said women as individuals should find out what must be done and then provide leadership. He emphasized the need of rural communities for more adequate hospitals, According to a recent survey made by the state health board and'an advisory planning group, Indiana has exactly half the number of general hospital beds required for its needs, Dr. Burney said. Ruel Steel, Governor Gates’ exec- | utive secretary, spoke on the legis|lature’s current fiscal problems. “A large amount of state money is always sent back inte the local community,” he stated.

will ‘earry a French bouquet. ‘ . Miss Betty Yates will be her sis-| ClOthespin Trick fer’s only attendans, and Glenn| Clothespins will not stick ' to Kropp will be best man. clothes when put on the line Wm cold After a short wedding trip, the (weather ¥ they're first soaked in souple will be at home in Lawrence. [salt water, .

>

This

Dinner Plates .

fea Cu fi

Meat Platter, 12"

Mail Orders

Vivid “Red Apple”

- Dinnerware Is Here!

ay, bright red apple dinnerware is the best reminder that SPRING is right around the corner. For real live eolor and a cheerful table you'll love "Red Apple.”

AVAILABLE IN’ OPEN STOCK

& Butter Plates tereecastestisrsncentaan 3.50 dozen Saucers SALT srt eet Retest antssrsetannran 3.00 dozen Saucers tectencensnctaddhrescon 7.50 dozen 8" EE EE EY 1.00 oy Meet Platter, 10" fests stantententententanty 1.50 frets testaitestestententen 2.00 Vegetable Dish, oval rear ntausaachstess ears 1.50 Vegetable Dish, round Soest sePseteetsntavenrse 1.00

Shown on. Our Fascinating Second Floor «

“sestusrensene +i 36.75 dozen

each each each each

each

Carefully Filled

To, Be Guest.

at 2 p. m. Monday.

elect will pour.

Be Uncle Sam, M. D.2"

GUEST TEA MONDAY—The Woman's auxiliary fo the Marion County Medical society wiil have a.guest tea in Block's auditorium Mrs. Paul J. Fouts (left) is the general chairman and Mrs, Donala J. White right] will Emmett B. Lamb, president, and Mrs. O, H. Bakemeier, presidentThe speaker, Paul Bourscheiat, executive director of the Central Illinois Hospital association, will speak on "Shall It

serve 45 an usher, Mrs,

Teen Talk—

On Future Trip

Although it was a journalism

students.

They write to him in English “unusually good English, too,”

corrections and help in their writing. In two summers he hopes ‘to visit the Netherlands. = » = PEN FRIENDS were started at Tech under sponsorship of Miss Esther Shover and after her death Miss Hortense Braden of the English department took over the project. In the past two rs more than 350 letters have been received by Tech students

tries—Argentina, Brazil, England, Switzerland, Hawaii, Peru, Scotland, India and Holland.

five letters from an overseas friend, the student may

with H. H. Anderson’s signature. The foreign boy.or girl is then an honorary member of Technical

to Robert—besides the wealth of human interest and factual information included in the letters. He will be graduated from Tech in May and plans to attend DePauw university in the fall » ® 2 EACH YEAR 125 to 150 letters come to Miss Braden and she finds classes and students who wish to correspond. So it was that Robert started his friendship with Ben. Through Ben he received the name of Rins C. Offerman, a 17-year-old Zutphen girl. Five letters from both Ben and Rins have made them honorary - Tech members. Becoming more interested in pen friends, Robert wrote a letter to the Knickerbocker Weekly and it was published. Since theh he has received letters from Johan Franco, a musician originally from Zandan, Holland (who came to the United States and met Robert in New York), and Mrs. A. G. Van Breeman of Scheveningen, Holland. Also a Mr, Huisjen from Dodrecht, a photographer, has written Robert and asked for material- for a suit. Orlin Corey of Nowatta, Okla. an impressionist, is another of Robert's

Robert says—and ask him for |

from pen friends in foreign coun- |

“A pen friend in every land” | is Tech's slogan. After receiving |

send | him a regular enroliment card |

and there now are 18 of these. | Several books, two menus and | various souvenirs have been sent |

H. Robert Thompson of Technical Hopes to Meet His Pen Friends

to Holland’

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER - IT WAS LAST SPRING that H. Robert Thompson, a senior at Technical high school, agreed to write a lettér to Zutphen, Holland.

class assignment, Robert cultivated

a correspondence with Ben Y. Uenk—the first to answer from the group of Dutch boys and girls who had received letters from Tech

Now Robert corresponds with six persons—four -of them in Holland.

{| ——————— i ——————

er ——————————————————

3 ih :

| [the Breakfast in Hollywood the first (district, Indiana Federation of Mui |sio Clubs, will give at 11 a. m. Tues-

(of Music.

CectlaBerry | ~y Wy . TEEN TOGS— | Looking forward | ‘to spring and suit weather, Mary Mungester chooses a casual gray and white striped suit of Miron imperial ‘worsted. “Combining brown

At Breakfast. Music Clubs-to Hear Mrs. Martha Martin

Miss Cecilia Ray Berry of Vincennes will be a special guest at

day at the Indianapolis Athletic] with gray, she club, Miss Berry, pianist and composer, wears 8 brown has just had published a collection | straw derby hat of “Folk Songs of Old Vincennes"| and carries a She will autograph her book ‘at the afternoon session and at the Alwes brown bag. music shop from 9 to 11 a m.| Yellow gloves and a bunch of

Wednesday. Exhibition Planned violets are notes of brightness.

Mrs. Martha Martin will talk on Mary is a stu-'

{the songs for which Miss Berry iwrote the accompaniments, and

{Mrs. Louis Belden, chairman of the dent at (American folk songs department, Washinaton hiah ‘will have some of her folk song ar-| '' ashngron hign rangements on exhibition at the school. | meeting. (Wasson's).

Mrs. Willlam Herbert Gibbs is chairman of the door committee for the day. She will be assisted by Mesdames Homer A. Woods Jr., H. L. Bair and O. M. Jones. Breakfast reservations, accom- | panied by checks, will be accepted | until tomorrow by Mrs. Frederic H Sterling, 965 Middle dr, Woodrufl Place. Mrs. Sterling is district president and general chairman for the all-day meeting Tuesday. Concert at Night | : A Youth concert at 8 p. m. in| Caleb Mills hall Will conclude the day’s activities. “The concert ticket | committee includes Mrs, Gertrude |

Misses Jean Lambert, Carolyn

and Hanover college.

Rinne and Wolfgang Edelman. Other speakers will be Mrs. Wil-

Tickets also may be obtained at the main building and the north

branch of, the Jordan Conservatory and Miss LaVerne Ridlen, member-

ship chairman. The Indianapolis Alumnae asso-

song contest scheduled. Miss Imogene Rogers will be master of ceremonies for the dinner.

Mary A. Logan To Be Wed

Selection of ‘Carnation Oucen’ Will Highlight the Phi Mu State Day Dinner Saturday

Selection of a “carnation queen” will highlight the Phi Mu sorority state day dinner Saturday at the Columbia club. The winner will be! crowned after the dinner at the dance in the club ballroom.

Butta, Miss Gladys Alwes, Hérman {port on the activities of the chapters at Indiana and Purdue universities

liam Wilcox, ‘scholarship chairman,

ciation will present an award to|'er Of Tri Kappa sorority will have the collegiate chapter winning the ® ! P. Mm. luncheon Monday in the

3

To Be Married

The Broadmoor Country club will be the scene, at 4:30 p. m. today, , for the wedding of Miss Ellen Sagalowsky and Alex Greenbérg. Rabbi William P. Greenfeld will read the VOWS, : The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls W. S8agalowsky, 3620 E. Fall Creek pkwy, N. dr. Mrs. Kate Greéenberg, 4416 Oarroliton ave, is the bridegroom's mother. A blush pink gown with lace bodice and satin skirt will be worn by the bride. A Juliet cap will hold ther pink veil, and she will CAITY a shower bouquet of orchids and stephanotis, 3 Reception to Follow Miss = Henrietta Mankofsky, St. Louis, will be the maid of honor and will wear a dress of American Beauty taffeta. Miss Barbara Ann Berman, - junior bridesmaid, will, wear a pink net frock. . : Robert. Greenberg will attend his {brother, and ushers. will be Harold Stolkin, Morris Riskin, Bert Farber and Leonard Berman, A reception at the club will follow the .wedding, and the couple will leave on a trip to Florida.

Ellen ‘Sagalowsky ;

Finer Powder Is Developed

| Antoine, famed as a stylist of Sullivan and Eleanor Baur will re- hair, has some other beauty tricks up his sleeve, too. The latest is a " “|brand new face de Jas. Saul Bernat, cellist, and Mrs. being featured hid 18 |W. N. Fleming Jr., pianist, will pre- [salon this week. | sent the program. Miss Thelma LaClur of Antoine's New York salon is here (through Saturday) to analyze skins and felect or blend the right shade for each complexion, Screened under very high pressure, the powder is unusually fine in texture and therefore provides a smoother, more lasting finish.

The Indianapolis Associate chap- |

| home of Mrs. E. C. Stark, 6037 Nor- { waldo ave, . | Assisting the hostess will be Mes{dames H. S. Cofleld, R. N. DeWeese

The Broadmeor Will Be Scene

GA RE RR

‘Tonight

An informal ceremony at 8:30 p. m. today will unite- Miss Mary Alice Logan and Richard G. Heaton. The Rev. E. E. Russell will read the service at the Eighth Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Howard -V. Logan,

The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority J. F. Holland and W, L. Toms. Mrs | alumnae chapter will have a musi-| Jessie L. VanCamp will model cal program and dinner meeting at; spring styles.

6 p. m. Monday in the home of Mis Contest Tomorrow

F. H. Dedert, 3336 Kenwood ave. Assistant hostesses will be Mes-| The Grandmothers club will have

The new. shades are truer in color, too. The analysis cards are filed at Wasson's so that subsequent purchases will be ¢of the original shade recommended.

§ 3

The free analysis goes with each - §

dames John A. Sink, H. B. Stitt and a covered dish luncheon meeting at W. W. Thrasher and Miss Ann|11:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Y. M.| Mathews. ' ]C. A.- A quilt block contest will be! Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, singer; held. |

purchase—and where the purchase is $2 or more, a complimentary box of powder accompanies the order. (By L. F)

1143 N. Holmes ave., are the bride's parents, and the bridegroom is the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Heaton of Noblesville. ‘ Miss Ruth Adele Downey will be|: the bride's maid of honor and only attendant. She will wear a streetlength dress of light blue crepe. Bride's Costume A white wool gabardine frock has been chosen by the bride. She will wear long white gloves and brown and gold accessories. Her brown straw half hat will be trimmed with white flowers. James G. Gerrard of Noblesville will be the best man. A reception at the home of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. The couple will be at home in Noblesville. The bride is a graduate of Butler university. :

Book Review Club

Plans Reviews The Book Review club will present Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten in a review of “Lydia Bailey” (Roberts) at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Block's auditorium. ~

Get ready for your life in the

open with this captivating bare-| trim. |

one Club Will Meet

{back dress with gay scallop {A narrow belt ties pertly at

The same review will be given by Mrs. Garten at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Ayres’ auditorium.

%

iside. Make the accompanying bolero | The Northeastern Homemakers {to match, or have the dress white club will meet with Mrs. Roy Dilliand the bolero in stripes. ‘man, 6700 Pendleton pike, at 1 p. m.

Pattern 8146 is for sizes 11, 12, Wednesday.

113, M4 16 and 18. The background program will follow the business | fabric “from Wasson's) is a 35-inch | meeting.

| White ABC pique at 89 cents a iyvard. Size 2 dress needs |yards; bolero, 1% yards.

|coins, your name, address, size de-

sired and the pattern number to)

{Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis | Times Pattern

Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

delight you with sewing suggestions for every home dressmaker. Special fashions by top-notch designers,

J Auxiliary to Moot |

| Por this pattern, send 25 cents in|

service, 214 w. | Northeast community center. The The spring issue of Fashion will |Pirthday ceiebration March 27.

its wealth of!

personality (club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. (charts, free printed pattern in the fC. V. Montgomery, 1622 N. Meridian

A project lesson and

Plans for ,a first year birthday celebration will be made by the Northeast American Legion auxiliary (at an 8 p. m. meeting today at the will

(post and auxiliary have a

‘Meeting Tomorrow The Friday Afternoon Reading

; | Popular because it 1

front, satin lastex

| ARCHER

| Popular Panty Girdle ! =>

supple elastie batiste side and" back waistline seetions. Talon fastener. Sizes 26 to 30,

Wasson’s Corsets, Third Floor

)

8.50

is designed

with the control of a girdle . . . the comfort of a panty. Nylon

back and strong

WASSON’S ok N ylons

weights and evening

Rl ley 7411

Mail and Phone Orders,

You'll See Ameriea’s Most Famous Brand Names In

Unlimited a womens

1.33 to 2.50

Yes—Wasson’s hosiery headquarters has all the nylons you could want! Famous names of quality! Full-fashioned or seamless! Practical

sheers! Long-wearing Kantrun or lacy

Jacquard meshes. Almost all sizes—Ilovely colors!

he Jui

ae

Chee

\

By BARBA ~~ BERVING “attractive m

often becom . To find the for meatless 1 problem for |

©. ¢heese comes |

several dairy-r bination of th milk contains t value of almo

pecially appeal of dark green | » OHEES % eggs, beat 1 ¢. fine dn 2 co. grated | (1% lbs) 1 tbsp. onio 1 tbsp. pars i tsp. celery 1% tsp. nutme 3 tsp. cayen 1 tall can ¢

(1% ¢) 1 pkg. froze or about 2