Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1947 — Page 16

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On University Life yi .

ithe center, and her staff.

‘The Indiana University Women's entertain

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_ Indianapolis: high school teachers in charge of reservations are Miss Helen Elliott, Technical; Mrs. | Cecil Weathers, Shortridge; Miss ¥lora Will, Broad Ripple; Miss Dorotha Ellen Kirk, Howe; Mrs. | william B. Wilcox, Washington, and Miss Helen Tipton, Manual.

My Day— ‘Vandenberg’ Amendment Is Reassuring’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y., April 8-1 want to congratulate Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg for the fight which he has made to get his amendment included in the GreekTurkish aid bill . 1 think that amendment should dispel many of the fears that people have that unilateral action "taken by us might be only the

makes co-opergtion and consuitation essential. between ourselves and the United Nations. We do not insist that we act only accord"ing to our own lights, and we submit to the will of the United Nations, which is a regssuring attitude. s ss & =» I HEAR that some people who have never been particularly enthusiastic about the United Nations are patting themselves on the back and saying that the first step has been taken to reduce U. N. power. If you are developihg atomic energy for the good of humanity in civilian affairs, you certainly do not want the commission controll ing it $0 be a military one. If there are people so misguided 8s to believe that there can be a world war III which would not . lead eventually to extinction of our ~ present civilization, I hope they will talk as soon as possible to the best of our nuclear scientists. That is the best cure I know for talking about another war.

Lecture Tomorrow The Women's guild of Frieden's Evangelical and Reformed church will sponsor a lecture by Dr. John J. Haramy at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the church. Dr. Haramy will speak

on “America in World Affairs.”

ANNUAL CARD PARTY—The annual card party of the Mutual Service association will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the’ Murat temple. Proceeds will be added to a fund which provides emergency help for needy business women. - Mrs. Bernadine

McAree (left) is one of the co-chairmen for the event and Mrs. Margaret D. Marlowe is candy chairman. Mrs, Ethel Gassert (not shown) is general chairman for the party.

Sorority” Alumnae Will Hear Review Tonight by Mrs. Easley Blackwood

MRS. EASLEY BLACKWOOD WILL REVIEW “Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House” at the meeting of Beta Beta chapter, Alpha Chi Omega sorority, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon will be hostess. Officers will be elected during the business session, and a delegate will be chosen to attend the international convention 40 be held in Quebec in June. Mrs. George Walker, chairman of the nominating committee, is being assisted by Mrs. John Gant, Mrs. Joseph Coffin, Miss Janet Chapman ‘and Miss Eleanor Semans. e Miss Semans also is chairman of the committee that will assist the hostess. Others on the committee are Mesdames Harold A. Norris, William Rohr, Horace Walker, Louis A. Dawson, W. P. Wright and Jane Gable and Miss Gretchen A. Kemp. " » » ¥ - . Miss Wilma Reeve of the Indianapolis Public library staff will discuss recent at a meeting of the) Earlham Women's club tomorrow. Mrs. James C. Jay, president, will be the hostess. A covereddish luncheon at 12:30 p. m, will precede the program.

Initiation Planned by Mothers Group

PLEDGING and initiation services will be held when Psi Psi Psi sorority, mothers organization of Delta Delta Delta sorority, meets «at 1 p. m. Friday at the Butler university chapter house. Officers will be elected, and a tea will close the afternoon's activfties. Mrs. Prank Frost and Mrs. William Smith Jr. are co-chair-men for the tea. * They will be assisted by Mesdames Harry Anderson, William Eckhart, John Goll, John Horney, Fred Hooker and J. J. Marshall.

’ » ” » ~ " " A dessert luncheon will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday by the Irvington chapter of the D. A. R. Mrs, A. T. Wallace will entertain. An election of officers will be held, and Mrs. Herbert Hill will discuss “Ancestral Homes in Virginia.”

Dinner Plates ..... Tou Plates .......

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4 Club Plans Supper

‘Wedgwood

| The Babes Alumnae club will have 'an old fashioned “box supper” at [6 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Marcia Sandy, 2604 Broadway. The party will honor Capt. and Mrs.

2, In the Plain Patrician Pattern

tiful in its ivory simplicity of color—yet regal in its of decoration. Five-piece place setting, priced

Available in Open Stock

Shree

Bread and Butter Plates .. Tea Cups and Som «vs 17.00 Dozen

SHOWN ON OUR, FASCINATING SECOND FLOOR

JUL

j | Roger Bahr, who recently returned

Social Events To Highlight

! Conference”:

Music Educators Will Meet Here

held tomorrow through Saturday.

\ | Approximately 2000 music teachers S [from 10 midwestern states are ex- © [pectéd to attend.

The biennial dinner will be held

\ [Saturday at the Claypool hotel |’ . |Rudolph Gans, Chicago, pianist t and orchestra conductor, will speak.

Miss Marguerite V. Hood, Detroit, will preside.

The Jordan Conservatory of

' [Music will have a reception Thurs-

day night in the Benjamin Harrison

. |home, following a. concert at the|

Scottish Rite cathedral. ‘ . Luncheons Planned

Luncheons scheduled for Thurs: day include those for thssIndiana

| Music Educators association at the

Hotel Lincoln, the Illinois Music Educators association at the Claypool and the Music Education Research council at the Lincoln. Several alumpi groups will have dinners that night. They include Oberlin college Conservatory of

{Music at the Claypool, University of Michigan School of Music at the

Claypool and Northwestern university School of Music at the Lincoln.

Friday at the Lincoln and a number of luncheons also will be held there. ‘They include those: of the following groups: Radio in Music Education, State-Wide Music Education, Creative Music Projects and Delta Kappa Gamma sorority. Dinner Meetings Digners will be held that night by Mu Phi Epsilon sorority at the

| Woodruff Place community house,

Sigma Alpha Iota sorority at the Propylaeum, and the American Institute of Normal Methods at the

the Claypool. The Indianapolis University . of Michigan club wiil honor school officials and the school concert band at a 6 p. m. dinner that night a

. |\the Lincoln. ;

Mrs. Kimmell

Is Delegate

To Convention

"Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, state

ipresident of the American Associa-

tion of University Women and a

THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES

A breakfast will be held at 8 a. m. |

Flowers on School 80 Grounds

Lincoln. i Lal A breakfast will be held at the i;jn; iq seeds in May to the pupils benzer, Nancy Bundy, Sallie DollLincoln at 7:30 a. m. Saturday, and| ‘music education students will be? ‘guests at a luncheon that day in

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DANCE AT MARIAN COLLEGE-—=An"April-Showers'" dance will be given by the freshman and sophomore classes of Marian college at 9 p. m. Friday in the school. Miss Helen Betz (left) is general chairman and Miss Bernadette Mullan heads the refreshments committee. Proceeds will benefit the Catholic Students Mission Crusade.

Teen Talk— Junior Garden Club to Plant

* Shien

As First Summer Project

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER SOMETHING NEW in the way of actlvities for the summer is

- | being planned by a group of young teen-agers interested in flowers.

They have formed a club called the “Spadettes,” a junior garden club to be sponsored by the senior Spade and Trowel Garden club. The 13 charter members are junior high school pupils at school 80, most of them Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts. "88 e | 2 = = FOR SEVERAL YEARS the; CHARTER members of the

Spade and Trowel club has dis- “Spadettes” are Frances Jean Bu-

t school 80. The pupils plant the man, Shirley Hanson, Lois Hick-

| flowers and exhibit them in the fall| Man, Rita Kick, Judy Leedy, Nancy

flower show of the senior club, Rogers, Frimet Steinberger, Thelma There IW always flower ar- Woodruff, . Anita and. Suzanne

rangement contests with prizes and | Yohler.

the girls became interested in al Mrs. Auslin Laycock is the new

_ Their first meet- ‘president of the Spade and Trowel Sibyl hart Gigs. {club, and adult leaders for the

: _ [“Spadettes” “will be Mrs” E Hollis in Sure 51a Se Res, ae (hair | Leedy and Mrs. Henry C. Prange. » rs at the first meeting. Offi- Mu Wallace Montague, principal SP ars be elected and projects for |© school 80, will be the faculty the year will be started during the adviser. next few meetings. var : Plowers will be planted in the Women to Meet school yard by the “Spadettes” and | piang for a covered dish luncheon a schedule of work periods will be| nei. month will be discussed when made up for care of the flower beds. |the Ladies auxiliary to the General Mostly annuals will be planted—|potestant Orphan home meets at

zinnias, petunias and marigoldsig bm tomorrow at the Home. — and already there are. some

member of the Indianapolis branch, has been elected state delegate to the convention to be ‘held in Dallas, Tex., Monday through April 18. Mrs. John Paul Lahr, president of the Indianapolis branch, will represent that group. Mrs. Everett Schofield, state chairman of the special college recognition commitfee and a member of the Indianapolis unit, also will be a delegate. The meeting will be the group's first national biennial convention in six years. Membership in the organization, open to women with degrees from colleges accredited by the American Association of Universities, has grown from 64,000 to 86,000 since the last convention. There is a total of 952 A. A. U. W. branches in the country, with state organizations in all 48 states.

Girdles Are Termed

‘Political Factors’

BOSTON, April 8 (U. P)—A woman's concern over her girdle and stockings is an “important political factor,” the legislative committee on election laws was told recently

Executive Secretary David B. 8ibley of the Constitutional Liberty league said women would not vote if they had to bend down to read voting machines because of embarrassment over possible rips in their stockings or girdles. He spoke at a public hearing on a bill that would require levers on voting machines to be at least 3 feet 6 inches above the floor and

from Hickam field, Hawai,

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yr &° Comp in vB TEEN TOGS—Play time will Jer 7 Lompany igi, TENI06s Jer ime wil io Her Louella Ballerind o

ashington St. a i iy , he ack Nae cop sie

ets will hold "doodads”

be here soon prepared with a C

high neckline. (Wasson'sy-

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and Janet Comly : 5¢ re alifornia print." | riginal has a dirnd| skirt and matching top n ty and the top, buttoning |

perennials in the garden. 1 3 "The girls may grow plants i Election Set

i their own yards, too, and there will The Speedway P.-T. A. will elect ibe a special section in the falllofficers at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Mower show for arrangements by high . school gymnasium. Robe the new club. |Kryter will speak. ,

Store Hours Monday through : Saturday . .. 9:30 A. M. ¢ to 5 P. M.

Center: Dew Dror beret with stem 2.00

Pretty and Youn

$2 and 3.95

it's almost a one-hat wardrobe! Change the

: r ‘pink, kelly, black, brown, navy.

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Women Plan -

| "At Final Meeting

|dral. The event will be open to guests, 5 | Appearing on. the program will be Miss Louise Swan’ and Mids

} * Charles Kennett, baritone, [John H. Jefferson will present the

Miss Flaherty,

Luncheon |: Musicale Ts Booked

The Ladies of ‘the Scottish Rite will have a spring musicale at their last luncheon this season. at 13:15 p. m. next Tuesday in the cathe-

Marian Laut,’ duo-planists, ‘and Mis. | program arranged by Mrs. T. Mil:| ton Rybolt, music chairman. Honor Guests

Mrs. George L, Clark, executive

Honor guests chairmen including Mrs. Ralph E. Hamill, executive co-chairman; Mrs;

cominittee chairman, will preside.

will be committee A re Engaged

_ TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1847"

Forty-ninth Street

garten.

| Minerva. Wed. ‘Was Memorial bidg.

Mrs.“ Charles E. Smith, speaker. Rio de Janeiro chap, I. T.-8, O. 7:30 p. m. Wed, Mrs, Ernest Foster, 040 Brunswick, hostess, James A. Eldredge, speaker, Washington Township Homemakers. Wed, Mrs. Carlin H. Smith, W, 86th, hostess. Covered dish luncheon; ‘13th. anniversary celebration; lesson .on “Slip Covers.” , Wednesday Afternoon, Wed, Mrs P. C. Nicoles, 3020 Park, hostess. Mrs, OC. H. Trotter, speaker.

Mr. Jackson

Othniel Hitch, chaplain; E. Thornburgh and Mrs,

Roberts, luncheon.

Myers, reception: Mrs. August S.|

Mrs. F.|: | ‘Karl Miss Margaret ‘Ann Flaherty and

The approaching marriage of

Friedrichs,. decorations; Mrs. -@uy Meri FE. Jackson 1§ ann head by Mrs, Frank V. Hawking and re | EF father, Frank Flaherty, 4 N, 'William R. Dexheimer, cards; Mrs, |Jeerson ave. Bert Cordle and Mrs. Dewey E.| at 1253 8. Pershing ave.

Mr. Jackson lives

The wedding will be Friday, April

: Kindergarten: Mothers. 1:30 P. m, Wed. Kinder -

Sieloff and Mrs. C. Winfield Hunt,| 25, in the rectory of Holy Cross attendance; Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, | Catholic church. The couple will publicity, and Mrs, Jefferson, pro. be attended by Miss Nora Flaherty,

gram. Reservations may be made at. the Scottish Rite office by Friday noon. |

Young People Plan Last Rite Dance

The final dance of the season will be held by the young people's entertainment committee of the Scot-

cathedral. Dan-~-vers Julian's orchestra will begin {playing at 9 p. m. Mrs, W. Clark | Roggie is a member of the committee in charge. In charge of the

tish Rite Saturday night at the! , |Douglass, Clarence Rade, Arthur

a sister of the bride-to-be, and Edmund R. Miltz. Mrs. Miltz will honor Miss Fah-

jerty with a miscellaneous shower

tonight in her home, 618 Somerset ave. Guests will include Mesdames Hubert O. Grannis, Sophie Leerkamp, Richard Eppich, Edward Eppich, Cecil Barclay, Warren J. Dandell, Glenn Denton, Phillip A." Mec- | Kinney, James R. McKinney, Paul

| Pretti, Herbert Gilligan, Francis Biemer and Dolores Cabay, Misses | Nora and Mary Frances Flaherty and Sue Schmitz. Mrs. Roland Kyle, 1415 EB. Vermont st., will entertain for the prospective bride on April 16, and Mrs. John F. Delaney, 32 N. Randolph

dance are Mr. and st, will honor her at. a shower Mrs. Otto C. « April 18. Mahrdt, assisted i i A ——————————— by Mr. Roggie, Stone photo, |Q3 ato Messrs. and Mes- Mrs. Roggie Simple Pajamas

dames Myron Austin, U. Adrian | Easy to Wash

Breting Jr., James D. Duncan, Fritz M. Ehling, J. Clark Greenwood, Ed- | mond W. Hebel, Fred H. Knauer, | George. Maass, M. Brunson Motley, | Ralph. T. Simon, O. E. Stanfield, Graeme B. Supple. Edward G. Thoms, Ben H. Wakefield and Floyd D. Wallace.

Indianapolis Student [s Stage Manager

Times Special ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 8— Miss Joanne Landers was stage manager for the recently produced “Kaleidoscope,” annual all-girl musical production of the University of Rochester College for Women. Miss ders, a junior #&t ‘the university, ‘is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delver H. Landfrs, 6461 Broadway, Indianapolis.

When you eration the ease with which these garments will ‘launder? Remember that tricky gadgets may look pretty on a new garment, but they mean extra work in laundering and ironing.

Pajamas without collars are far

easier to iron. When something is

readily ironed, we are likely to wash It more frequently. Change of night clothes several times a week makes for more comfortable sleeping. So In buying pajamas and nighties remember this and buy with an eye to easy care.

Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Deardorff, 2734 N. Talbott st. have returned from a week's trip to Chicago.

buy pajamas ana_ (nighties, do you take into consid-

Berets with the wonderful “sniall head” look! And news—

mood. Wear plain or dimplé the crown. Red, coffee,

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angle with your grey,

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: i] Bottom: French % Basque loret 3.93

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NO MEAT person more . bacon: Its a flavor are eq Many times and is greasy cases it is ov or sometimes partly greasy cooking baco todag.

- PAN-BI " (For T Lay slices! 8 cold skillet heat. Turn tl Ing cooking done evenly. Pour off th cooking is ab cooked in thi on absorbent ing spread on ing on back A few minute: cooking gives BAK Separate sl flat on a wi baking pan. oven (325-350 until delicate Bacon cooked require turnir tention, This is an method to us of bacon are & rack it will excess grease ing. Otherwi paper towelin . | Al (For 4 egg whites Pinch of & ¥ tsp. cream 1 0. sugar % pt. whippl *Lemon {ill Have egg perature. Co salt and beat 8 rotary bea cream of tart ture forms over. Add sugar beat well afte ture should | glossy, Sprea bottom and ‘si nine-inch pie slow oven (22 one hour. If oven do 250 degrees slightly, Ren cool. Loosen 1 leaye mering: sired. Fill w « cream, with then top wit cream. Chill before servin Serves six:

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Beat four and ‘lemon cc cup of sugar medium lemo and one-half lemon rind. top of doub simmering we ly until thick ing.

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