Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1947 — Page 16

alan “and Blending Color Create 'Tall-Making' Lines

‘ April 2 in the main auditorium

| Review Booked At Chyrch

| A letter, asking A. A. U. W. mempers to write their cuiigressmen rethis matter has been sent fot A 40. W.Dsri ' The members are urged to ask that the principles of the reciprocal agreements program be upeld, and to register opposition to ve proposals which call foy poning action under the act g “scientific” investigation or which would suspend the President's ‘to make further reductions in trade rates, | ‘Matter of Importance’ . Dr. delen Dwight Reid, A. A. U. W. associate in international educa- _ Hon, pointed out that “this is a. matter of very grave importance for Hmertcan foreign policy. “Any undermining of the reciproBal trade program the eve of the Geneva conference will make t difficult if not impossible for the ited States to carry through the policy of ‘economic ‘ co-operation embodied in our proposals for pstablishing an international trade

As a legislative principle indorsed convention vote, the A. A. U. W. ds for “the promotion of intertional economic co-operation and [ the expansion of trade and the development world resources.” In line with principle, the association is

the establishment of the GRAY AND WHITE — Fine |

gray and white striped worsted is used for a double-breasted Easter suit. By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor THE WOMAN who sets out to choose her Easter suit this year probably does it with a flock of

ITO. | ' Attend Hearings ! A. A U. W. representatives have ‘hppeared at each of the informal

TRIMLY TAILORED—Walled- | . last and medium heels provide | tailored lines for the black calf’

pumps worn with the suit,

Touches of cracker-crisp whiteness in a violet corsage and in suede fabric gloves repeat the white dots of the hat veil. At ground lével, the Easter costume includes a pair of tailored | black calf pumps with walled toes | and medium height. heels. Jewelry for the outfit includes | a simple pearl choker and pearl earrings. The accessories, like the suit, are from Ayres’.

Luneheon Planned By Mothers

A 1 p. m. luncheon Tuesday will be held next Tuesday by the Sigma adamant a or Chi Mothers club at the Butler unianot, “tall-making” hse wiek. (The onde, hon. | Yersity chapter Suze, Mis. Elubeth wmntally worked yoke and flap | Patrick of Ayres’ will give an illus- | pockets.) {trated fashion talk. | The high crown of a blending |

i 18

hi :

Mrs, Charles C. Baker will review “The Life of George Eliot” at 2 p. m,

The effect is principally one of * balanced design. The fabric, too, with its narrow white and gray stripes, suggests height. Close « placement of the double row of

Mrs. John A. Goll, hostess chairShia. Mrs. Glen Ho photo | gPay. straw hat is another method man, will be assisted by Mesdames offbauer is pres- Mrs. Baker of drawing the eye upward. And ‘Harry Coyner, Albert Craycraft, E.

ident of the guild. a gray suede bag, by blending Tickets may be .obtained at the | with the suit color, does not break church or from guild members. | | the continuity of effect.

{A. Abbett, Joseph D. Dorrell, Aubrey {T. Baker, Lloyd Z. Beckworth and | Clarence A. Jackson.

C-L-E-A-R-A-N-CE Glassware Odds and Ends ~33u and 50%

‘Reduction

CRYSTAL DESSERT DISHES STEMWARE SALT AND PEPPERS BOTTLES—PITCHERS TUMBLERS = ~~ “VASES DECORATIVE ART OBJECTS

Every Piece a Bargain! Fine Buys for Your Own Home! Attractive Gifts!

pie - i ————

ALL SALES FINAL: NO C. 0.Ds 8 ER NO LAYAWAYS NO RETURNS} NO EXCHANGES! i 3

Will Address.

Convention

“Daughters of Union . To Elect Saturday

N. Winkler, printing. : Other Appointments

Sh Bally Wile, neat diy ‘dent of the Business and Profes|storial Women's Clubs, will be the 'matn speaker at the 23d annual cor

resolutions, and Mrs. Walter

Mrs. Ines Frank, Liberty, will be

fashion designer and illustrator, the Dachshund.

Teen Talk—

By BOBBIE anapolis Saturday.

Societ

SEVERAL MORE

re pe: Dr. and Mrs. C. O,

| Mr. and Mrs. Noble Biddingef. Attending the dinner from Bloomington will be Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McMillin and Mr. and Mrs. George

‘Heighway. The couple will be honored at a dinner party Saturday in ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kegley, and Miss Peterson will be entertained at a luncheon and shower to be given April 4 by Mrs. Ralph Showalter. “A dinner for the couple on April, 6 will be given by Dr. and Mrs. Fred Gifford and Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hulpieu.

Officers Announced

MRS. CHARLES A. PFAFFLIN recently was elected president of the Fortnightly Literary club for -1947-48. Mrs. WAlbur D. Peat is first vice president, and

vice president. Mrs. Herbert R. Hill is record- {| ing secretary, Mrs. Bradford Noyes is corresponding secretary and Mrs. George M. Halverson is treasurer.

# " ” The monthly dinner-bridge at the Propylaecum will be held at 7 p. m. Friday. Reservations are being taken at the office.

My Day— ‘Qur Nation

Can Succeed’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, March 25.—All day Priday we travelod-through sndisse miles of country, most of it uncultivated and used’ for cattle ranges. Whenever a windmill appeared there was a human habita-

mountains in the distance; at other times, just flat plains as far as the eye could reach. For hours trees did not appear,-but in the afternoon more of these became visible, with more habitations and more tilled land. Everywhere some good paved roads linked what looked like wilderness to some more populated area. But the spirit of the frontier must still live in the people who ‘have homes in this area and who, ride the ranges. Perhaps it was the wide open spaces that made me think over my country as a whole. This-coun-try has limitless resources still undeveloped, as well as opportunities for many more people than now live here. We are a young nation, And our with SnSigence

Kathryn McPherson To Be Speaker

Several Parties to Precede Wedding . Of Miss Peterson and Mr.

: PARTIES ARE BEING PLANNED to precede the marriage of Miss Patricia Jane |. Peterson and Donald C. Danielson. The wedding will be April 12 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weathers will entertain the pros-

pective bride and bridegroom at a dinner Friday in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and Miss Sally Peterson, parents and sister of the

Miss Florence Morrison is second |

tion and,.usually, some tilled fields. ! Part of the time we could see

‘the has styled for the coming season.’

Claycombe, Gladys Hawkins, W, T.

Other appointments, all from the| drawings have appeared |Oliver- P. Morton chapter here,| 8nd the Pictorial Review {will be Mrs. Shaffer, color bearer;| Saturday at Mrs. Gliek, luncheon; Mrs. Louis| Betty will be the “star” guest. E. Schults, memorial; Mrs. M. D.| It's to be a boys’ meeting, with MORE GRAY—Hat and bag |nidway, music; Mrs.-C. J. Finch,| the squires in charge. The: boys of the Easter ensemble repeat. | processional; Mrs. J. B. Vanda-| Will do & take-off of the sub-deb the gray of the suit. High- worker, program; Mrs. Walter Bax.| fashion. show given last month crowned hat is straw: bag is ber, registration, and Mrs. Harold 0 Seatirs “Soy talent and suede. A - having a “celebrity” on hand. . . .

y—-

Danielson

McCormick, Gene McCormick and

Beauties’ Hints—

SHORT AND SLEEK — One

of the new, shorter hairdos which M. Louis has created this season is this sleek style in ‘which side strands are drawn back and held by a single pin to anchor the back hair.

LACQUER is something tobe used on furniture — not on the hair. So says ‘M. Louis who is visiting Block's beauty salon this week. Hair designs by the famous coiffure stylist have been

10 years. : *M. Louis is firmly against colffures that require lacquer because, he says, “I always believe | that a woman should be able, after getting her hair done, to take a brush and comb into her own hands alid make her hair look all right”. That explains why he doesn’t like lacquered “sausage rolls” and complicated edifices atop the head. ! For this season he says, “Short hair is here.” Then he adds, “But don’t believe that people are going to take to it overnight. It takes time for any trend to become established.” Tomorrow, at &15 p. m;, he will present a series of the coiffures

(By L. F)

Auxiliary to Honor ; New Members

‘New members of the John H. Holliday Jr. American Legion auxiliary will be honored at a tea at 2 p. mx tomorrow in the home of Mrs. William Higburg, 725 E. 58th st. Hostesses will be Mesdames Lloyd

MacDonald, Charles Sherman and Carl Switzer. Mrs. J. W. ‘MoPheeters, will talk on “The Women of South America.” Mrs. Switzer, Pan-American chairs

| Dela chapter of Phi Delia Pt os

\.feafired by the salon, for the past 1...

“ si safle Arges ge c.g

man. ia charge of the prom ed

CL Sans [

b {Chapter to Meet

design clothes for teen-agers, but all her own, too. *. ¥ . WHEREVER BETTY goes Fatso goes. Fatso is her Dachshund who appears in most of her drawings

found out how they jive south of the border. “Your Manners Are Showing” is Betty's new book. It's the “hand book of teen-age know-how” and has pages of her quaint {llustrations. - Money troubles, parent problems, clothes jitters, smart operating and all the everyday problems of the teen life are discussed in the . Invitations, introductions, letters, walters, dates, visits, parties, small talk—none will seem so tough again after reading Betty's slant on the answers. Stopping here on her way home, Betty Betz will meet the Indian-

party after the Federation meeting. Her chief ambition is te design the perfect recreation center for | young persons, to be bullt in every city and town in the country. She wants to give them a place to call their own. *

- > “ mig 00 aol y . ru ve home: Rn. wd A WER > . noo -

Ehanac Libs, 12:30 p. m. Wed. * Mrs: Edward C. Wischmiejer, 5815 N. New Jersey, hostess. Founders day program; book review by'Mrs. Noble Reynolds; music by Mes dames Laura Craig Poland, Charles Brady and Otto Benz. Home Economics. 10:30 a. m. Wed. Citizens Gas & Coke Utility service room. Demonstration on “Spring Foods,” Mrs. C. D, Elliott, assisted by Mrs. Odin Wadleigh and Mrs. Frank Haight. Inter Nos. 2 p. m. Wed. 824 N. Pennsylvania. Guest day, Colonial Boston chap. I. T.-8. OC. 10 a. m.. Wed.” Parlor A, Hotel Lincoln, Mrs. John W. Thorne burgh, speaker. Election of officers. Isle of Capri chap, I T.-8. C. 1 a. m. Wed. Ayres’ tea room. Miss Amy Keene, speaker, Isle of Pine chap, I T.-8. C. 1:15 p. m, Wed. Mrs. Everett Carpenter, 3425 N. Euclid, hostess. Mrs. John Thornburgh, speaker. Netherlands'chap., I. T.-8. C. 7 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Bernice Diets, 715 N. Wallace, hostess. Miss Lena Fred, speaker." ! Stephen ©. Foster Kindergarten Mathers, 1:30 p.m. Wed, School

Miss Wilco Hontoss.

BETTY i fo FATSO—Honor Deb Federation meeting will be Betty

and on constant companion, Fatso,

§ Guest at Saturday's Sub: otz, teen-age authority,

a 8 =»

Betty Betz, Teen-Age Authority, Writer and Tilustrator, | To Be Here Saturday

SCHAEFFER

A WALKING “Book of Knowledge,” Betty Betz is confing to Indi-

Betty Bets is that versatile teen-age authority whose articles and r Beventeen, Woman's Home Companion

the Bub-Deb federation meeting in Ayres’ auditorium

Nightrobe

By SUE BURNETT :

You'll find this exquisite nightdress delightfully cool for warm weather. And it's so simple to put together. It launders like a charm. It will be an ideal gift for that engaged girl on your list. Pattern 8134 is for sizes 12, 14,

16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 3% yards of 36 or 39-inch; Ave yards ribbon. For this pattern, send 2 cents in coin, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to 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.

Meeting Tomorrow

Wayne Township War Mothers will have their March’ luncheon tomorrow noon at the home of- Mrs. [Games Ceesisioll, 1800 8" Panes ave: -Asstiling the hostess will be Mesdames M. T. Lowe, Richard Williams, Byron Carter and Earl Barnhart. Mrs. Fred Kleis is in charge of the program. Mrs. Ivan Bell will preside at the business meeting following the luncheon.

With Homin

AY, MARCH a, Braised Chops Are

Moist, Heat Hone Method of Cooking

By META GIVEN

flavor, tenderness and Juicine never fry or broil them but b them without the addition of liquo The moist heat required for brais |ing is obtained from the meat itse when it is cooked slowly in a skille or Dutch oven With a tight fittin cover. ! The braising - technique include! & careful browning of the por!

utes for chops of average one-r thickness.

HOMINY AND PORK CHOPS | (For Thursday dinner)

tightly and reduce heat, Cook fi 30 to 40 minutes or until meat 8 luscious brown and very tende If the chops are from old pork an meat Seems not to be tender at tk

size pieces into salad bowl. Add of the vegetables and sprinkle salt and a very little pepper, To thoroughly and taste to see if d sired amount of salt is added. Bl the vinegar, sugar, salt and mu tard thoroughly, then stir in ti sour cream. : Add a little paprika and.stir 1

tables and toss carefully until eve: plece of them is coated ‘with ti! dressing. Serve immediately.

Hadassah Luncheon | Is Postponed

The 11th annual donot lunchec of the Indianapolis Hadassah cha;

tomorrow at the Claypool hotel, h been postponed. Instead, the group will have program tomorrow afternoon in ti Kirshbaum community center, 23 N.“Meridian st. James A. Eldridg director of the midwest divisio American Association for the Unit: Nations, will speak. The public ms attend. A tea will follow. Mrs. Herm: Chalfle, president, will be in char of the meeting. -

wee PERMANENT cee

satisfaction ean be held by knowing that your skin is FOREVER free from

SUPERFLUOUS "HAIR | It ean easily be removed permanently. |

and painlessly. Let us explain own methods - po Jou San and find Jou ir

removal of superfluous hair,

WHITTLETON

“of Indianapolis, Ine. nim. 208 KRESGE BLOG|

and Wash, Sts tn Your in Indianapolis

Gomuiens Siow Terms

Miss Phyllis Wilcox will entertain

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at 7:30 N

1902S. East St.

7), Fy.

Wa 4

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First Time Since the War...

OLAF

2000 NORTHWESTE RN AVENUE

100 Pound Size PROGRESS

lce Temp |

! These are those ‘big fel [ lows you've been ! for but seldom finding un. tii. NOW! Cleverly designed to hold either 100 pounds of Sized: Ice or Block Ice. Limited nums |) ber on hand so make your election WITHOUT DE-

Ice AND | - FUEL CO.

chops, then reducing the heat, cov; ering and cooking from 40 to 60 min |

8 lon or rib pork chops 3 Ibe) | ;

Now lay chops flat in pan an’ {brown delicately on both side! Sprinkle salt over chops, cove

then pour dressing over the veg

ter, originally scheduled to be he |

J Nem

Refrigerators |

BEAN} Liter oT hy fost the of vile

By D Scripps-Ho The most cf

planned astrc

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Ses eean ar Jill

BETTER Pl x

Einstein thec made, will be eclipse of the The observ ’

MF. Diets tion of the ex the Einstein

One of the by the theory an object incr Test In At the hig subatomic par atom-smashin crease is very If the desig increase into vices would fa Another po Einstein 1a 19 relativity theo of matter in course, has strated by th Astronomers: prove the tes

‘and one may

Albert Einste of the persor the result. Predi Einstein hac neighborhood and that light such space a that the ligh near a massiy sun, would amount to be When the moon hides t! dark and the professor Eins the images of sun would be their ordinal Two expedi by the Royal Astronomical Brazil, and th island off the verified this | Subsequent always found either to a ¢ than the exac professor Ein: