Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1947 — Page 16

Two Alpha Chi Omogs Alumnae Groups Ll Arrange Meetings on Thursday Night

"The In

i “Two ALUMNAE GROUPS OF ALPHA CHI ¢ OMEGA sorority are planning meetings Thursday night. university alumnae will have a dessert bridge

"at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. William B. Ferguson will be the

hostess, assisted by Mrs. J.

E. Holman Jv.

Final plans will be made for a benefit card party May

28 at the Food Craft shop.

‘Committees will be appointed

for the event. Mrs. Edward Rucinski is president of the

~ group..

The Alpha Chi Alumnae club will have its monthly meeting at

8 p. m. Thursday in the home of Officers for the coming year

Mrs. Harold Bayless. will be elected and installed. Mrs.

william 8. Woolley is club president.

» » ” Mrs. James i Trimble entertained her son-in-law and daughter, _ Mr. and Mrs. Lucius French, at a dinner recently in the Surf club

Delta Zeta To Have State Day

Indiana active and alumnae mem‘bers of Delta Zeta sorority have ‘been invited by the Indianapolis ‘alumpae- chapter to attend the sorority’s 30th annual state day to ‘be held at the Columbia club Sat{urday.

ke ' Representatives from the active| 'chapters, Miss Kathleen Phares, In- |

‘diana university? Miss Katherine | Harris, DePauw, and Miss Barbara Easterday, Franklin, are included ‘on the general committee, which iis headed by Mrs. A. M. Romberg ‘and Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong. | Miss Katherine Rubush is in ‘charge of reservations, and Miss {Jean Johnson is chairman of the program committee. The luncheon icommittee is headed by Mrs. D. ‘Ralph Smith, and Mrs. John Boliyard is in .charge of decorations. Mrs. Robert Platte is chairman of ithe dance committee. | Miss Rene Sebring Smith, a member of the national organization of ithe Y. W. C. A, and a past presiident of Delta Zeta, will address the {luncheon guests. Mrs. Platte will be in charge of ia state meeting for all sorority imembers in” the morning preceding the luncheon.

Initiation to Be Held Tomorrow Night

§ 1

at Miami Beach, Fla. Other guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Law and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Duckwall, also Indianapolis residents.

Meetings at Civic

TWO GROUPS of the Civic theater have scheduled meetings in the near future. The workshop will elect officers and directors at its meeting Sunday. The junior workshop will present a one-act play under the direction of Thornton Klos, and Jack L. Hatfield will show color slides of all sets used by the Civic for the past several years. The workshop will give a three-act comedy - mystery, “Murder in- Rehearsal,” May 23 and 24 at the theater. It will be open to the public. The Backstage club will meet S.8:30 JW. April 27 oi the theater.

A Juncheon and “bridge party were held today for women of the Woodstock club. Mrs. Hugh Duffield was chairman for the event.

Group Plans Open House

Members of the board of directors of the woman's auxiliary to the Marion County Medical society will meet Friday in the Woodstock club. Following the meeting, Mrs. Emmett’ B. Lamb, president, will be hostess for a luncheon of the board

i Nu chapter, Delta Theta Chi so0- | rority, will have a formal itiation service tomorrow night in the Fairbanks room of the Columbia club. | Miss Amy Adams, Lafayette, presi-! dent of the sorority’s state council, | will conduct the initiation, assisted by Mrs. Henry Pqling and Mrs.! Clara Standish. Initiates are Mesdames William Gray, Frank Lines, Anne Ueigeber and Nina Barger. A dinner will precede the proorem.

ing .season—renfember PROGRESS Portable Ice

our showrooms ” phone

RN 4 AVENUE.

at the club. Plans will be completed for the

{ open house and tea in Mrs. Lamb's

home, 1120 Golden Hill dr, from 2 to 4 p. m., next Tuesday. The tea will honor Mrs. Jesse D.

i Hamer, Phoenix, Ariz, president of

the woman's auxiliary to the Ameri-

can Medical assyciation, and Mrs.

Samuel Petronella, East Chicago, president of the woman's auxiliary to the Indiana State Medical so-

: ciety.

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|| age advisory committee: Mar-

P. H. Ho photo.

ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs.

announce the engagement of their daughter; Gloria, 1512 N.’ | Meridian st., and Philip E. Buecher. Mr. Buecher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Buecher of

Frank J. Sermersheim of Jasper °

| P. H. Ho photo. |. TO BE WED—Miss Vida Sieloff is the bride-to-be of Carl F. Mithoefer. The wedding will be May 17 at the Riverside Methodist church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Louis, E. Sieloff, 1514 W. 23d st., and’

Fritch-Hale photo. BRIDE—Mrs. Edward Hidinger was Miss Iris Jean Evanoff before her marriage April‘ 5 in St. Matthew's Lu ier church. Parents of the ‘couple are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evanoff, 39 S, Oxford st., ‘and Mr. and Mrs?

Sarony photo. ENGAGED — Miss Suzanne Ramey is the bride-to-be of James A, Goode. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rdmey, 5686 Washington blvd., and his parents are Dr. and Mrs. Damon N. Goode,

Pritoh-Nale photo. MARRIED —Mrs, Everett Bromstrup was Miss Jane MeAree before her marriage March 29. She is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara McAree, 2620 E. Michigan st. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr,

Ho photo. BRIDE TODAY Mis Muriel Mesham and Cameron Bennett will be married tonight in the Bo Avenue Christian church, Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Lynden E, Meeham, 6100 Dewey ave., and

Jasper. No wedding date is. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mithoef- Harry John Hidinger, 2441 | 7435 Highland ave. No date | and Mrs. Arthur Bromstrup, 213 | Mrs, Virginia Bennett, 407 $, sat. er, E. 38th st. Pierson st. : has been set for the wedding. | N. Gray st. Rural st. | Teen Talk— Butler to Be F a q hi Te n q Miss Grinime, ‘Times Have Changed a Lot Host for Frank Wheat { . By LOUISE FLETCHER » Since Grandma Was a Girl; Convention ran Wem Be To Be Married

Families Must Face It’

By BOBBIE

SCHAEFFER

WHEN GRANDMA WAS A GIRL—but, horrors, that was simply

teen-agers. In fact, times are ¢hanging s0

written by Evelyn Millis Duvall, executive secretary of the National Council on Family Relations. The pamphlet, prepared cooperatively with the National Council on Family Relations, is

Committee, Inc.

generation. She also explains a few of the not-so-wacky notions of parents. This business of understanding and using a degree of tolerance is just about on “a 50-50 basis. ” 2 » THE OLDER generation might as well get used to the idea of teen-agers being daring, enjoying exploring and challenging taboos. After all, much of the world’s progress has been achieved . by young persons who'll do things their elders thought impossible, the author points out. * Becoming “citified” has accentuated the inevitable difference between youths and their parents, the pamphlet says. Yet, no one is at fault for the widening 7ap between one generation and the next,

help”. to develop understanding between the two groups. Parent education classes and discussion groups; classes for young persons

books and other materials; individual counseling and ¥getting to-

suggestions.

“rules” is a sure way on the road to peace in the family. Dr. Powell ' points out the necessity for teenagers to accept responsibility in spending money, taking care of personal things, in work to be done and daily chores. It's an age-old problem—trying to understand another generation —and these days it has a lot of new slants. Dr. Duvall tackles the tase bravely, and comes up with some worthy angles.

Tickets On: Sale For May 9 Concert

Tickets are now on sale for the concert to be given by the Indianapolis Philharmonic orchestra and the Teen Music canteen city-wide chorus May 9 jin Caleb Mills hall. The || concert is being given for the {| benefit of the Teen. Music || canteen, the proceeds to be || used for rental funds on piom | 810s, supplies-and-the-begin. me) ning ofa -eity youthechohesw | tra and chamber music group.

To the teen-ager who sells ‘the- most tickets by, May 8 there will be a choice of two season tickets for six Friday evening or for six Sunday . afternoon Indianapoli§ Symphony concerts next season. Tickets ma; be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Brady Jr,, Mrs. Easley R. Blackwood, the park’ ‘board or members of the teen-

ti Knauer, Rebecca Lane, Don Shelhorn, An Spalding, Caroline Kenyon and Pat Kennedy.

[Faculty Women Plan

Guest Day Meeting

| The Butler University Women's! Faculty club will hold guest day tomorrow afterncon in Jordan hall. M. O. Ross, president of the university, will speak. Mrs. Philip M. Bail is hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames Thor G. Wesenberg, Roy ‘M. Robbins, Charles C. Josey, Amos B. Carlile, Frank H. Gorman, John T. Pp Barnett and c R. ‘Maxam,

[ Su perfluous Hair

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published by the Public Affairs | Dr. Duvall puts the case in a |

nutshell and explains some of the | “wacky” notions of the younger !

Illustrations show “what will |§

(educational and recreational); |

gether” on common ground are

n 2 w { JOINT acceptance of certain

ages -ago. Times hive changed since grandma, and mother, too, were

rapidly that it keeps both teensters

and adults shifting their thinking and behavior patterns. “Keeping Up With Teen-Agers” is the name of ‘a new pamphlet

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“Together We Build, Divided We Fall” will be the theme of the Delta province convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to be held April 25-26 on the Butler university campus. . Delegates from Indiana, Purdue, DePauw, Butler and Michigan universities and Michigan State and Hillsdale colleges Will attend. Alumnae delegates from groups throughout Michigan and Indiana also will Mrs. Clay Ulen, Lebanon, province president, will open the Friday sessions which will be held at the chapter house. Luncheon will be !served at the house with Indiana chapter members presenting a group of songs: Following luncheon, round table discussions of sorority probe lems will be held. Mrs. Cox To Speak

A member of the national council of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. L. E. Cox, Greenwood, will be the principal speaker at the convention banquet to be held Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic club. The Indianapolis Alumnae association will be host. Mrs. Roy M. Robbins is chairman for the banquet, and Mrs. Royer K. Brown, president of the local group, will preside. . Saturday meetings will be held in| room 131 of Jordan Memorial hall! at Butler. Mrs. Milton F. Mallender, Birmingham, Mich., province

sier summer to take the starch right out of the populace. Even though the cold season has been playing an extended engagement, wilting weather is bound to come - along some of these days. And the wise will ‘be all set to meet it in cool cottons and rayons. These fabrics will be featured in showings of daytime dresses tomorrow at Ayres’. Two shows will be held—at 13:15 and 3:30 p. m.—in the fourth ficor daytime dress department. In addition, the cool-making frocks will be paraded in the tearoom tomorrow and Thursday. Checks, “ stripes, prints, plaids and plain tones included in the array ranging from play and “porch” clothes to dressier types,

for all size The rE will ine

clude Nelly Don, Wildman, Mynette, Mayflower, Hadden Casuals and LiAiglon. » Traveling Togs AN ACTRESS, even more than the average woman, must be prepared to stand inspection “from Slocking seams on up” every a time she makes an appearance or

For that reason, packing her d for traveling means more than just

vice president, will be in charge. Highlights of the momming and!

round table discussions, a luncheon at the, chapter house and a skit by the Purdue chapter.

Honor Officers

A reception and tea honoring new province officers will close the convention activities Saturday afternoon. The tea will be at 4:40 p. m. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. G. B. Taylor are co-chairmen. Miss Marjorie Lang and Miss Jean Pittenger are chairmen of the luncheon committee. Other chairmen include Mrs. Frank Fairchild, credentials; Miss Dorothy Overman, registration; Miss Patricia Pearson, hospitality; Miss Joan Baumgart, entertainment; Miss Norma Jean Johnson, property; Miss Georgia Pitcher, efficiency; Miss Nancy Ostrander, pages, and Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann, publicity.

121s

Eat

4 Meta

| |CHERRY UP-SIDE DOWN CAKE (For Thursday luncheon) 2 c¢. all-purpose flour 2 tsps. baking powder 4 tsp. salt 2

. vanilla Sauce

1 c. sugar No. 2 can red pied cherries and juice 12 c. boiling water Sift flour, measure J% cups and

{re-sift twice with baking powder land salt.

ally and contigue' creaming until light and fluffy. 'Beat in whole egg. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour and beating [well after each addition. Stir in vanilla. Pour into a buttered nine-inch pan. Prepare sauce by heating sugar, cherries and juice {and boiling water and pour it over the batter. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 35 to 46 minutes. When baked, cherries and sduce will be on the bottom, Serve with whipped cream, Serves eight. : » ~ » ORANGE BREAD PUDDING (For Wednesday dinner) 2 tsps. grated orange rind 4 tsp. grated lemon rind Ya. ¢. sugar % c. softened butter

. bread | 4 eggs, strained 2 c. orange juice 3 tbsps. lemon juice (1 lemon) % tsp. salt % pt. whipping ‘cream .

m. the bread.

and Wash. sis,

Year in in

or cut in

fs tween layers of bread slices. Beat

‘|mixture over the bread and let

4 Cream shortening (part | || butter if desired), add sugar gradu-

8 medium ‘slices enriched white

Remove only * the “outer yellow part of orange and lemon rinds vhen ‘grating and measure rinds ‘oosely packed. Combine with the jugar. | Spread the’ softened butter Leave slices whole strips and see that butter Hill,

* Given : & up in top layer. Fit into shallow

glass baking dish ao by 5 by 2 inches). Sprinkle * sugar-rind mixture be-

‘eggs slightly, add” Juices “and “salt {and stir just enough to blend. Pour

stand five minutes, pressing the| bread gently down into. liquid two or three times. Then bake (In a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until a sharp pointed knife inserted in pudding comes out clean, or for about 25 minutes. Serve warm or cold with the stiffly beaten cream slightly sweetened. Serves - five or Six. o n HERB “FLAVORED TOMATO © SOUP (For Friday luncheon) No. 2 can tomatoes (2% ¢.)

1 c. hot water 1 tsp. tarragon or rosemary or fennel 1 medium onion % medium green pepper 2 tbsps. margarine or butter 1% tsps. beef extract Salt and pepper Finely chopped parsley Put the tomatoes, water and herbs in a sauce-pan. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Saute the finely chopped onion and green pepper in the butter until ‘vegetables kare soft. Put th¢ tomato mixture through|. a sieve into the onion and pepper mixture to remove seeds and herbs. Now add beef extract’ and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Re-heat, add salt and pepper if desired. Serve in heated soup bowls with a sprinkling of parsley on top. Cheese crackers are a delicious accompaniment for this savory soup. : Serves four. nor

Skati g Is Hobby

A past her "om birthday, the favorite

afternoon sessions will be election | ™® of officers, reports of committees, |

| have.”

| pajargas, with a, long formal

sport of * Mjss|}

squeezing things into a suitcase. Some hints on how to do this job come from Pat McClarney who will be here next week at the English theater in “Bloomer Girl.” “Suits with big shoulder pads are real wardrobe hazards when traveling,” Pat says. “In the first place the pads take up far too much room, and they. can leave fold marks in jacket shoulders which never seem to smooth out properly again. If you must take suits, remove the pads before you pack. } “Dresses and blouses are much the best bets. Wear, don't pack, the one suit you feel you must

_ Lucas-Pritchard Pat McClarney

» . s PAT, who plays Evelina, the “Bloomer Girl” heroine, claims she can get along for months on one suit, two silk prints and one silk tunic blouse, plus an evening gown, as a basic wardrobe. She uses the blouse with dinner

skjrt and, for daytime, with a wool suit which has a long, loose Jacket. She's a great believer in prints for traveling—“because they don’t show smudges and stains as plain colored fabrics do.” She also warns against wearing a black suit on a train. “Black catches all the dust and you leave the train disheveled and feeling bedraggled. A neutral color, such as dark -gray, is preferable.” .

Schedule Set For Workshop

Registration at 9:30 a. m. Friday at Butler university will open the workshop of province six, college club section, American Home Economics association. Miss Virginia Coxen, president of the Butler Home Economics club, is student chairman assisted by Miss | Grace Whitesel, faculty sponsor.

ana section president, will preside at the 10:30 o'clock meeting. Speak« ers will include delegates from Ohio’ State university and from the Unie versity of Cincinnati, Mount St. Joseph_college and Our Lady: of Oincinnati college.

Luncheon at Butler

After a luncheon in the Butler cafeteria, the afternoon program will include, papers by Miss Mary Martin Musgrave, Teachers college; Miss Beveral West and Miss Marie Sessans, both of the University of Akron, O. A fleld trip will be held at 3:30 p. m. while faculty "sponsors meet. A dinner will be held at 6:45 o'clock in the Hotel Washington. Dean P. M. Bail, Butler College of Eduéation, will speak. ; Saturday Meetings Miss Carol Roettger, Ohio section president, will preside at a session Saturday morning at which delegates will ‘be: selected for national officers. = = |

Frances Greely, Curtis of one of the

COOL PIQUE—White pique striped with almond green and navy makes a cool frock for Hoosier summer days. (Ayres')

Miss Rose Mary Schaeffer, Indi-|

Murray State]

At the session following, “Accents L

Sororities

Iota Tau Tau International Legal

6 p. m. Wed. Canary Cottage. Dinner meeting.

Alpha chap, Kappa Beta Chi. 8

p. m. Wed. Mrs. Charlotte John-

\ son, 2123 Station, hostess. Alpha chap., Kappa Kappa Sigma.

8 pp m Wed. Mrs. Edward A. Gardner, 4054 N. Illinois, hostess. Final plans will be made for May 10 dance...

Chap. F, P. E. O. Wed. Covered

dish luncheon; Mrs. Paul Kilby, 5772 Céntral, hostess. Guest day.

Chap. V., P.E. O. 2p. m. Wed. Mrs.

John Fletcher, 418 Blue Ridge,

hostess. “Easter Festivals,” Mrs. Kenneth Shirley. Lamba Mu chap, 8igma Bets.

Wed. Mrs. Sheldon Cox, 5423 E. 10th, hostess. Social meeting; pledge service for Mrs. Marian Thomas.

SPECIAL! Cold Wave

A ceremony at 6:45 p. m. today will unite Miss Buseba M. Grimme and Frank Paul Wheat, 602 Lynde hurst dr. The Rev. Ralph Steude will read the vows in the office of the Redeemer Lutheran church. The bride is the daughter of Mr,

her sister, Jane, as her maid of honor when she is married to John D. Gould Jr. on May 14 in AR. Saints Episcopal cathedral. : Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter IX will be matron of honor; and Sus-

‘|anne$ Eaglesfield will be junior

bridesmaid. Elias C. Atkins IT will be the best man. Ushers will be John J. Burchenal, Cincinnati; John Watkins, Detroit; Thomas Binford, Princeton, N. J.; John H, Holliday, New Haven, Conn.; Herman W. Kothe Jr. John 8. Lathrop and Cornelius O. Alig Jr. Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. John LaRue Eaglesfield, 4376 Central ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Gould, 4328 N. Pennsylvania st.

” s » Miss Eileen Sellmeyer, who will be married to Timothy L. McMahon lon May 3, will be honored at a personal shower Sunday at the Hotel Lincoln. Hostesses will “be Mrs. Joseph Scanlon and Mrs, Gregory T. Caraher. Guests will include Mrs. Edgar Sellmeyer and Mrs. T. J. McMahon, mothers of the couple; Mesdames John Roach, Joseph Clarke, Riche ard Obergfell, Francis McMahon, L, R. Raylor, Howard Curfman, Harry Brown, Robert Scott, James Sheve lin, Edgar Sellmeyer Jr. Andrew O'Brien, Carl Mangold, James Koors, John Meehan, Dale Taylor, A. 8. Beckett and Richard Stumpf, Misses Ruth Hynes, Olivia and Alvina Sellmeyer, Mary and Mare garet Delaney, Marion Spry, Joan and Terry Gillespie, Mary and Trudy Wichmann, Betty Wheeler,

and Betty Vanderhafl.

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Mrs, Charles the speaker at | the Indiana Society of Arts have Saturday Woman's Depal Mrs, Paul T. | and Mrs. T. Mil chairman, will | Mrs. Martin, of the state ck “The Maiden V er.” The talk ¥ cent. trip to So she has done* costumes and c Scholar Mrs. Carl J. port on the wor committee. An school graduate ture, will recel ship award. Mrs. Clyde T

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president, will table. They will b Duke Motley, se Mrs. Donovan Martin, recordi ing secretaries treasurer; Mrs, Mrs. Oliver 8S. Miss Lola Echs

- pT NE A A ST