Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1947 — Page 18
‘the university. chairman of the state federation committees on forums, will be in
charge.
_ on several aspects of international]
relations by members of the I U.
le of Vevay, first president, will preside at the afternoon session. Mrs. Smith will discuss the “United Nations Eduof the
Call, Milan; Mrs. Rentschler, Clay City; Mrs. Ephraim Murnan, New Castle; Mrs, W. D. Keenan, In-
* The Suit Fits Into the Wardrobe
Of Today's Busy Young Matron
i ¥ . o % : “ > s ° Sy, ‘ *
-
Bata
BROWN CALF: For a whitestitched bag and sling pumps.
By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Womans Editer TODAY'S YOUNG matron free quently finds herself as busy as the executive of a business firm. In addition to running 8 household and coping with a brace of pre-school children, she finds herself involved in committee Meet~ ings and welfare work. She may start her day in crisp gingham but chances are that before the day is over shell be doing a quick change into a street costume as she heads for a committee conference. For her then, as well as for the
woman who draws a salary, the
‘Make and Model Your Own’ Is Motto for New National 4-H Dress Revue Contest
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER
STITCHING A SMOOTH seam will pdt her in the running for the
1947 National 4-H Dress Revue.
suit’s the thing. That's why the Easter outfit of many young matrons will be built around a good suit, : The one pictured is from Wasson’s and is tiny pincheck woolen in brown and white. The long jacket is nipped in at the waistline and has two box pleats at center back to give it a pertly flaring | line. The trimly notched collar and revers have hand-picked edges.
” 2 . CHOSEN TO weaf with it is a Deache hat with the new “transi-
FLARED BACK: Bix pleats lend a flare to the longer-length Jacket of a brown-and-white pincheck suit.
(all from Wasson's) picked to go with the trim suit are I. Miller sling pumps of brown calf with heels of a height for comfortable walking. White stitching on the vamp ornament of the pump matches the stitching on the brown calf bag. Brown reptile buttons on the beige hand-whipped ¢apeskin gloves pick up ‘the brown tone of
My Day— Is Our Lumber Supply Being Exhausted?
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
Marion county's contest.
will be considered.
4 to 8 in Ipalco hall.
savings bond.
nearing completion.
Style and design, suitability of iinue through June. material to purpose, workmanship, Shifters, becomingness
There's plenty of time for the more often. first-prize seekers, for they will girls plah to get jobs this summer, model their dresses in the county this group decided on the night 4-H Dress Revue, to be held Aug. meetings. | Ruth Gardner is president at! All blue ribbon winners will re- Lawrence, the first township to get ceive silver medals of honor, and summer plans underway. those between 14 and 21 who have Peters is vice president; Florence | Sioned by forest fires and excess completed three years in club work Peters, secretary; Norma Garrison, may compete in the state contest. treasurer, and Elizabeth McConnell, | A nationa] pattern company will song leader. see that state winners receive an all-expense-paid trip to the Nation-| ; al 4-H Club congress to be held wn Meeting Planned Chicago next November. Also, each Mrs. F. M. Moss will speak on $35 “Greek Mythology” at the meeting lof Nu chapter, Delta Theta Chi|supply, and followed in the footSWING SHIFTERS, a group of sorority, at 7:30 p. m.’ tomorrow in steps of the Chinese.
4-H'ers in Lawrence township high the chapter clubrooms, 38 N. Pennschool, already have started sum- sylvania st.
state participant will receive a
/ Wherever She Goes . . . a she'll Take Pride wr bar
Indiana's Largest Selection of Sterling Silver
Teen-age 4-H members are starting now to design and make their thing that has particularly im“best dresses.” “Make and Model Your Own” is the motto™of the girls pressed me in our northwestern who will enter—and the modeling will have bearing on the winning country, which 1 passed through dress, too. Miss Janice Berlin, home demonstration agent, will direct recently, is our lack of awareness
‘tion of all kinds—they may meet, Because most of the
The Swing conserving and so-called because they, replanting of color, fit and cost meet at night, now have meetings trees. will be judged in the national con- twice a month. | test. Also the grooming, posture, | When the summer work
| begins reference in the and poise of the young seamstresses ‘sewing, canning and food prepara-
Maja |
Mrs. Henry Poling, | floods of today by denuding their mer work, with their enrollment president, will report on the Indiana hillsides of trees and leaving them |State council meeting and plans Pare. In all county schools enrollment will be made for the State convenstarted this month and wil] con- tion to be held in May. EE ———————————————————————— -
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| meeting tomorrow of Chapter V, - P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Robert
LOS ANGELES, March 18.—One
lof the need for
I see constant papers to restocking fish and protecting game, both of which are very important. But I notice less WS and less: refer- Mrs. Roosevelt
ence to the horrible waste occa-
cutting. I was tgld that in some sections we are cutting something like 16 billion feet of lumber and growing only four billion. These figures may not be accurate, but if the proportion is correct, we will wake up some day to find we have exhausted our lumber supply, injured our water
They prepared years ago for the
P. E. O. Chapters Plan Meetings
Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will have-a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. John Edwards, 4335 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Robert Newby will present the program,
-
sented by Mrs. RK. W. Kuerst at the
Finlayson, 4719 E. 15th st., will be hostess. “
Sorority to Meet An 8 p. m. meeting tomorrow will be held by Beta chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority in the home of
Mrs. Louis Lekens, 720 N. Linwood ave.
Baskets to Be Made
Easter baskets will be made at the meeting of Xi chapter, Phi Delta Pi! sorority, tomorrow night. Mrs. Dorothy Gates, 2614 Wade st., will be hostess. The baskets’ will be given to the Riley hospital.
Mrs. Hay, H ostess
Book Forum - 1:30 p. m. ed
Frye. " -— x “Music Festivals” will . be pre- |New Century—11 a. m. Wed. (“Ernest R. Ruster, 5
hat quill, shoes and bag.
CLUBS
Wed. Ayres’ audi Book Ww by Mrs, Olive Enslen Tinder. Mrs. Victor Boyer and Mrs. Walter Roberts, chairmen. 42 Bridge—8 p. m. Wed. Hotel Antlers blue room. Monthly meeting. ; Business Girl's—6 p. m.. Central Y. W. C. A. Dinner; constitutional discussion and revision; movies; group parties. Butler Women's® Faculty—3 p. m. Wed. Recreation room, Jordan hall. “Two Women of the Revolution,” Howard H. Peckham.
ACCESSORIES: Hat by Jewelry by Coro.
An Ascot scarf in creamy yellow |Pershing ave; and Mr. and Mrs.
crepe adds a bit of color to the ensemble. A touch of whimsy—appropriate for the young wearer—crops up in . the jewelry accessories. The Ascot is pinned with a big gold metal safety pin set with brilliants. It's a Coro design. And the earrings, also by Coro, are miniature versions of the bril-liant-studded safety pin.
Art Hostesses ‘Are Mothers Of Exhibitors
Hostesses today for the Indiana | Regional Scholastic Art Awards ex-
torium through Saturday, today were mothers of Washington and Howe high school students who have work in the exhibit. ; morning’ hostesses were Mes-
Chap. 2, Cruzan Parliamentary Law. 7:45 p. m. today. At 6050 . E. St. Joseph. Miss Mary Arthur, hostess. “Incidental Motions,” discussion topic. Mrs. T. E. Lewis, Miss Margaret Murray and Mrs. Sally Shannon in charge of program,
“|Emerson Heights Kindergarten
Mothers—1:30 p. m. Wed. Kindergarten. Mrs. O, B. Little will review “Pavillion of Women.” Help-Each-Other—Noon Wed. Mrs. J. E. Stilman, 415 N. Wallace, hostess. Luncheon, business meeting. Heyl Study—Wed. Rauh Memorial library. “Thomas Edison,” Mrs. M. F. Connot; “Booker T: Washington” and “George Washington Carver,” Mrs. Oscar, Pond. Annié™Laurie chap, I T-8. 0. 1 Pp. m. Wed. Mrs. Joseph Daley, 1732 Gerrard, hostess. Mrs. Jules Zinter, speaker, Irvington Catholic Woman's Study —1 p. m. Wed. Mrs. A. J. Ullrich, 5336 Lowell, hostess. Irvington Mother Study—2 p. m. Wed. Mrs. L. G. Brock, 5605 Lowell, hostess. Musical program. Indianapolis Readers — Noon Wed. Mrs. John H. Reynolds, 1901 N. Emerson, "hostess. Covered-dish luncheon, “Impressario” (Hurok and Goode), Mrs. Carey Smith
hostess. Election of officers. “The Mayflower Compact,” Mrs. J. E Barcus
| Visit in Florida
Mrs: Bernard Blinn, 1335 N. Riley ave, Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, 1224 N. Linwood ave, and Mrs. Luella Osborn of Evansville are visiting friends in St. Petersburg, Fla. They will return in April.
Beta chapter of Beta Chi Theta | sorority will have a business meeting | at 3 P. m. tomorrow in the home of | Mrs. Pauline Hay, 3116 Boulévard pl. |
Be Self-Assured | by knowing that your per- J
sonal appearance is at its very best. *
- Superfluons Hair
is a ‘blemish that can be removed permanently and painlessly. See Miss Otte today. AP
Whittleton
Ly of Indianapolis, Inc. ES
P. H. Ho photo.
"WED IN CHICAGO—Miss Bernadine Dee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bernard Dee, 430 E. Fall Creek blyd., became the bride of .Eugene Harold Fishman, 3014 Broadway, in a ceremony read Saturday i Chicago. The bridegroom the son of Mrs. Ida Fishmen, - 5432 N. Delaware st, ,
REE Lori ART WR
1]
{Harry Weddle, Carolyn Casey, {Charles R. Killion, Ward W. Wall{ingford, Murray O. Hoover, Theoidore Passen, Cary C. Elliott and {Milton A. Lofton. | -Hostesses yesterday morning, mothers of studep's representing Manual high school, were Mesdames
STRAUSS SAYS:
TRE
hibit, being shown in Block's audi-
[The Bridal Scene— Miss Childers, Ralph Meyer To Be Wed
Mrs. Rohrman to Be Matron .of Honor *
The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Phyllis Jean Chil-
Jders and Ralph William Meyer is
announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Childers, 1415 Ringgold ave. Mr, Meyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond H, Meyer, 2322 8. Randolph st. The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m. Friday, April 18, at St. Mark's Lutheran church. The Rev. Thomas B. Cline will read the vows. Miss Childers has chosen Mrs. Robert Rohrman to be her matron of honor, Bridesmaids will be Miss Marian Jean Meyer, asister of the prospective bridegroom, and Miss Bernice :
Meyer. Ushers will be Amos Brown and Vernis Beasley; both uncles of Mr. Meyer.
Frederick. James Whittridge will attend Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Childers will entertain the bridal party at a dinner in their home on April 16. gd 4 =» ‘ Miss Claudia Jeanne Richmond will have Mrs. Orville Hardin Jr. as matron “of honor when she is married March 30 to Elwin James Moore. The wedding will be in the Seventh Day Adventist TwentyThird Street church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Claude O. Richmond, 518 N.
A. R, Moore of Bashon Island, Wash. Mr. Moore lives at 2802 W. Michigan st. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Robert Jean, Patricia and
guest speaker. i New officers of the club are Mrs. Wiliam G. H. Holley, president; Mrs. George W. Price, vice president; Mrs. Carl Ziegler, secretary; Mrs. O. T. Slusher, treasurer, and Mrs. H. L. Mote, historian.
Donald Edison, C. S. Schwomeyer,
'to be given at 2 p. m. Friday by the
sei. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 147 Bridal Dinner Friday Night to Honor Miss Joy Higdon and John L. Ferguson
BRIDAL DINNERS BEING PLANNED TO PRECEDE week-end weddings and a shower for a bride-to-be are highlights of today’s social scene. " Miss: Idella Joy Higdon and her fiance, John Lawe rence Ferguson, will be honor guests at a bridal dinner to be given Friday by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. K.
Higdon. The dinner will be at 6:30 o'clock in the Higdon home and will precede the wedding rehearsal in the Irvington Pres byterian church, The couple will be married in the church a¢ 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Guests at the dinner will be Dr. and Mrs. John B. Ferguson, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Dr, James Ferguson, who will be his brother's best man," and Mrs. Ferguson; Nor Gripe, who 1s to be an usher, and Mrs, Gripe; Roger Schutt, another usher, and Mrs. Schutt; Mrs. Howard Clippenger; Miss Mary Higdon, who will be her sister's maid of honor; Miss Suzanne Foster, who will be the brigsma; Miss Edith Eberle and Jack Arbuckle, who also will be an er.
Spinster Dinner to Fete Miss Slavens
7 p. m. Friday for their daughter, Edna June. She will be married to Raymond J. Cross Sunday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, ‘ - The guests will include Miss Margaret Spink, maid of honor; Mrs. Leslie M. Graham, who will be her sister's matron of honor; Mrs. Mark Griffin, bridesmaid; Mrs. F, J. C. Sattell and Miss Ann Taylor of St. Louis; Mrs, Richard Willis and Miss Georgia Payton.
: 8 ; : 5 5 : :
; : Ee g f E
: Mr. Grifin and John Baker, ushers; John A. Cross, father of the host; and Kenneth Cross, brother of
* Following the dinners, the engaged couple will have an open house at the Slavens home. No invitations have been issued.
Mr. and Mrs. Rieman to Entertain ‘- : A DINNER AT CIFALDI'S Saturday night will precede the wedding rehearsal of Miss Frances Lee Johnson and Richard F. Rie man, who will be married at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at St. John's Evane gelical and Reformed church. The prospective bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rieman, will entertain. At the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, Terre Haute; Miss Dorothy Cramer, Chicago; Vinson Kreimeyer, Joliet, Il.; Albers Schairbaum, Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bauchle, Misses Marilyn Knight, Marie Hayes, Mary Bragg and Clara Kleeman, Robert Kleeman and William Jarrett.
Miss Kemper to Be Shower Guest MISS JOAN PFEIFFER WILL ENTERTAIN with a china shower at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in Meridian Hills Country club for Miss Helen Kemper, who will be married to Robert A. Neighbors on April 8. ‘ii The guests will include Mrs. Albert J. Pfeiffer, mother of the "hostess; Mrs. Walter R. Kemper, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Joseph Jenkins, Rbbert F. Rankin, A. G. Kraeger Jr., James 8, Gilson, Robert Burrell, Richard Powell, Charles T. Buts, Robert E. Wacker, John B. Masters and Charles Tehan, Misses Nancy Suiter, Charlotte Densford and Evelyn Horton.
Sisterhood Chapter Elects Mrs. Crewes
To Have Tea Chapter U., P. E O. Sisterhood, r has elected Mrs. J. A. Crewes as Mothers of Butler university President. Other officers are Mrs,
J. E. La Follette, vice president: t » students will attend the silver tea| H. B. Morrow and Mrs. P. A.
Weir, recording and corresponding
Butler Council
MR. AND MRS. H, E. SLAVENS will hold a spinster dinner as °
sent a spring style show. In therreceiving line will be Mrs. M. O. Ross, wife of the university presidént; Dr. Elizabeth B. Ward, dean of women; Mrs. Joe Hill, past president of the council; Mrs. Carrel C. Bagley, current president; Mesdames George Schumaker, Lowell
Ollie Link, William. Sudkamp and Walter L. Caley, Technical high! school mothers were Mesdames| James Rippy, Robert James, Roger L. Miner, Earl C. Jones, Ruth Shir-|
ley and Earl H. Stumpf. They served yesterday afternoon.
Martin, P. A. Kappes, C. P. Curtis and R. E. Simpson. ; . Hostesses for the tea and social hour will be members of the executive board under the chairmanship of Mrs. Shumaker. Music will be provided by students.
Mothers council. Ayres’ will pre-|secretaries: Mrs. J. W. Gillespie,
treasurer; Mrs. A: M. Welchons, chaplain, and Mrs. J. A. Denny, guard. Mrs. Crewes and Mrs. Welchons are convention delegates, with Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Gillespie as alternates. Mrs. Crewes and Mrs. H. E Wilcox are council delegates.
Luncheon Thursday
The Liberty Garden Homemakess club will meet at 10:30 a. m. Thursday with Mrs. George Stites, Rawls ave. A covered dish luncheon will follow the project lesson.
"TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORRCW"
THERE'S quite a
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