Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1947 — Page 26

Alpha Delta Pi Plans Luncheon and Dance

Alpha Delta P1 sorority will have its state day tomorrow at the Cojumbis club. Active chapter members from Hanover college and Indiana university and alumnae the state will attend the opening session at a 1 p. m, luncheon, Miss Pauline Rathert and Miss Helen Adolay are co-chairman for the luncheon. They will be assisted by Mesdames Fred Blum, William Dwinell, Bernard Jeup, Ralph Rardon and Charles Tageson and Miss Naomi Tevebaugh. Mrs. Murray Speaker Speakers at the event will be Mrs. James Murray, Cleveland Heights, | O., grand second vice president, and Mrs. Herbert C. Lorenzen, president of Delta province.

The chapter with the highest percentage of membership presént will | receive a cup. Presidents of the active chapters will report on activi- | ties, and skits will be presented. A will be held at 9 p. m. . Co-chairmen for the

at the I. A.

sler, Miss Frances Eickhoff and Miss Vivian Mulford. Gertrude Butz and her orchestra will play.

Dinner Planned |

By Zonta Club

The monthly dinner meeting of the Zonta club will be Tuesday night at the Columbia club. The Madrigal singers of Technical high school will sing, under the direction of

home, 630 Orange st. They willl observe their 50th. wedding anni-| versary.

Club to Elect

The Stephens College Alumnae club will meet Thursday night in! the home of Mrs, Milton L. Hamil-| ton Jr, 320 E. Maple rd. Mrs. Louis! will assist the hostess.| There will be election of officers. |

Mother knows and appreciates the finest ... and there's nothing she'd love better than a little bit of “stocking pampering” on her very own day! Knit ha expert craftsmen . .. Rosalind Nylons are made to exacting specifications .

RRR

BR'ER RABBI

T MOTIF—C

hina rabbits stand guard

at the ends of a table set for

outdoor dining. The square-lined, briar-rose patterned set, made by Kay’ Finch of

California, has violet and coral tones in its design.

part of the set.

By JEAN TABBERT COLOR AND originality mixed well with the functional trend of modern furnishings is the recipe for the outdgor dining exhibit which opened yesterday at Block's. The annual exhibit, the fourth staged by the store, will continue through May 3. The “back home again in Indiana” idea is the general theme of the show. It is emphasized in wall murals of Hoosier scenes in the auditorium where most of the table settings are arranged. It is noted again in the air of comfort—a Hoosier “must” —in all the displays. (Other tables are in the linen and china departments.)

Since the settings are designed

for eating under the sun, and much of the pottery comes from California, there are many vivid color schemes. »

zs =» A CHARTREUSE divan and

| chairs find contrast in a huge ‘| rosebud print umbrella and chair | backs done in pink, blue and

green. The effect may be either sophisticated or simple, depending on which way the accompanying decor is carried out. The deep green, rust and beige of one table takes its keynote from a Bates bedspread—(!) used as a tableclpth. Chocolate brown and turquoise are mixed in a pottery design that looks like a chocolate fudge

Mother's Day Gift Wish . . . Wasson’s

Own Famous Brand... Those Beautiful

Foti Hon Jik

sundae. Some of the dishes in this set—such as salad bowl, sugar and creamer and pitcher— have pointed snouts, adding to the bizarre efiect. Blue, red and white is the color scheme of the “Danish Delight” table set with imported Lindelse ware. The striking dishes are blue and white; the tablecloth is a

+ large red and white flowered linen

print, and the centerpiece carries out the setting with blue cornflowers, red anemones and white daisies. » » -. A TOWN and country ware set in chartreuse and rust is matched

handsomely by a centerpiece of

bird of paradise and magnolia leaves. Yellow snapdragons surrounded by cabbage leaves are centered with a bunch of kale in another arrangement. This unusual centerpiece graces a table set with vegetable - centered pottery. Twenty-two of the 30 tables arranged for the show are in the auditorium which is centered with a8 pool (actually whipped up of cellophane and air). Pink and white dogwood trees dot the room and real canary birds—in cages— perch among the leaves, Hidden behind a balcony lined

with pots of white daisies and

pink and red geraniums is the living-dining room of a summer cottage. The room is furnished with lime-upholstered divans, relieved by chartreuse, coral and lime drapes.

33 to 1.75

“

The china eggs at each place are [seventh district, Indiana Federation

‘Awards Listed [Le

For Flower Arrangements

Thirteen flower centerpieces were be used to assist elderly women in

{given blue ribbons yesterday by Miss Virginia Cavendish, Huntingiton, W. Va. landscape architect, when she judged exhibits in Block's ! fourth annual outdoor dining show.

| The centerpieces were designed by Rushees and new

{members of 26 garden clubs.

‘bons included Mesdames | Medsker. PF. E Artist, { Adams, C. E. Webb Sr., L. R. Green- | | dyke, Ralph Soots, Paul R. Pike and ‘Jules Zinter, Indianapolis; Mrs.| John Downing and Mrs. Arthur! | Holtom, Mooresville; Mrs. Gilbert |W. Butler, Martinsville, Mrs. Charles M. Hayes, Terre Haute, and Miss Zola Campbell, Darlington. Second-place winners included:

Mesdames F. A. Hennessee, Carl Gakstetter, Leroy Gale, George Price, Walter Galbraith, W. D.;

Kautsky and Erwin Bohn, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gilbert Rowe and Mrs. Glenn T. Andrew, Terre Haute. Third-place winners were: Mes{dames Norvin Strickland, J. M. Dow, Frank J. Welcher, Edward L. Pedlow, C. W. Roll and H. L. Hasbrook, Indianapolis; Mrs. Kenneth Vandeventer, Beech Grove, and Mrs. C. H. Ayer, Terre Haute.

to assure perfect fit, long-lasting wear! In the season’s color-conscious shades to harmonize with her new costume . . . Sandalwood, a neutral beige . . .

* Sandalwood, 81% to 101%.

* Sandalwood,

40 Denier, sizes 1.33

$2 ete eee

30 Denier, 51

: gauge, sizes 814 to 104. 1.73

\ * Charming, 30 Denier, sizes 81%

to 1014

teserines.. 1.30

* Sunshadow, extra long, 40 De-

nier, cotton 11 Sr rrr

welt, sizes 91/, to tenis. 180

Wasson's, , Headquarters for | America's Most Famous Brands of Nylon Hosiery.

Charming, a soft, sunny tone . . . Sunshadow, a deep brown-beige.

lind Nylon stockings:

Sandalwood, @ 1.35

Charming, -@ 1.50... Sunshadow, @ 1.50. .

Name .....

H. P. Wasson & Co., Mail Order Dept., Indianapolis 9, Indiana

Please send me the following order for Rosa-

Sandalwood, @ 1.75. . . .

Address Newhouse shies dinuikornids

CY isiisisnnes

SEEN

Size | Pairs'| Size | Pairs i

sf Ala ba ra Alesse ase naan

adh State rvs

THA vv Cot COD, rr

Those who won first place rib- {Phi sorority, will be entertained James | With a covered-dish dinner Tuesday Clayton Right at the Corner Community

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a

Welfare Club Announces Chairmen

Card Party Planned On May 21 at Block's Committee chairmen for the Indianapolis Welfare club have been

announced by Mrs. E. E. Martin, president.

Appointed at the recent executive |board meeting, chairmen are Mrs. {Ray Holcomb and Mrs. Paul Gold[rick, cases; Mrs. B, Lynn Adams, publicity; Mrs. Charles Tennant, | rummage project; Mrs, Douglas Felt and Mrs. Francis Rumple, “sunshine and shadow" project; Mrs. O. L. Hatton Jr. and Mrs. A. C. Zaring, {membership, and Mrs. Robert El. 'liott and Mrs. W. R. Hatton, re-' freshments and visiting committee at the Indianapolis Home for Aged. Other Chairmen |

| Others are Mrs. Norman Schater, (telephone; Mrs, Major Poole, club property; Mrs. H. H. Kinnaman, | hospitality; Mrs. LeRoy Martin and Mrs. Carl Getz, flower fund: Mrs. Mark Covert and Mrs. Carl Spiess, |delegate and alternate to Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. | Corydon Stevenson and Mrs. John Judy, delegate and alternate to

lof Clubs, and Mrs. Holmes Raine, { blind aid. { Chairmen of the auditing com-

Hupp is historian; Mrs. Car] Sheets is year book chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Hindman is parliamentarian. A benefit card party in Block's auditorium May 21 will be the first project of the year. Proceeds will

Indianapolis.

‘Chapter Rushees To Be Honored

members of | Gamma Delta chapter, Kappa Delta

House, 2440 W. Ohio st. On the committee in charge are Mrs. Ruth

By SUE BURNETT If youre a beginner at sewing, or an old hand at the game, you're sure to appreciate the simplicity of this adorable dress for tots. Drawstrings at waist and neck front make it easy to adjust. Pattern 8173 is designed for Sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3, 1X yards of 35 or 39-inch; 3% yards ribbon. For this pattern, send 25 cents In coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Ready now-—the new summer Fashion. Pifty-two pages of style, color, fashion news for eyery woman who sews. Send 25 cents for your copy today.

Towles and Miss Jean Watson. { Miss Donna Dickson and Mrs. Roberta Herman entertained chapter last night in the former's home at 1326 N. Parker ave.

Inter Alia Club | Plans Luncheon

A special luncheon meeting of the Inter Alia club will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the Meridian Hills country club. Mrs. Verne A. Trask will be hostess. Mrs. George A. Mercier will review “Mr, Blandings Builds His Dream House." The revised standard version of the New Testament will be discussed by Mrs. H K. Weirick.

ol Sua

‘an

{covered dish

= Grandmothers Club Meets

The

Miss Emily Johnson

9 } ~

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Keep the very little children happy and busy by giving them a colorful, small-sized menagerie of easy-to-make cloth baby animals. Each cute little animal is simply made of two flat pieces of bright cotton, lightly stuffed and sporting cotton yarn hair and embroidered faces. To obtain complete cutting patterns, actual size embroidery charts for faces, complete finishing directions for the three baby animal toys (pattern 5484) send 16 cents In coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.

County W. C. T. U. Sets Institute

The annual institute of the Marion County W. C. T. U. will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the recreation room of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Sonora Pruden is in charge of reservations. ‘Mrs. Cora Higginbotham, corresponding secretary of the county W.

Grandmothers club had a luncheon today at. ‘the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Lewis Bick-! erton was chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Piety. spoke, | and Mrs. E E Gardner and Mrs. Campbell cave, will entertain the ion McFadden, head of the publis T. 8. Hallam provided music.| Butler Alumnae Literary club at its library, will be given honorary meme Mrs. May Crews and Mrs. Augusta | meeting tomorrow. Miss Irma Bach- | bership. She is a Tudor Hall alumna Greumman directed a “Gay Nine-| man will assist. ties” parade after: the luncheon.

C. T. U, will speak. Reports will be made and Mrs. Carl Moore will sing.

Mrs. L. N. Kirkhoff

To Be Hostess

Mrs. Louis N. Kirkhoff, 815 N.

Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner will dis-

A quilt block contest was judged | cuss, “Looking to the South.” Mrs.

{ cussion period.

: aes aiid y ; " i So . ; WASSON'S HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR - | MALANDPHONEORDERS, RLEY74II

| college.

— __ FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1947 Times Pattern Service

A Cream Roll Is Excellent For Dessert

It Lends a Party Air To Any Dinner

By META GIVEN A TEMPTING dessert that is perfect for .the family or for guests is cocoa cream roll. It can se made

ahead of time and placed in the refrigerator until time to serve. Its

rich flavor lends a party air to any meal.

w » » COCOA CREAM ROLL (For Monday dinner) 3 thsps. cocoa % ec. confectioners sugar, firmly packed 4 tsp. cream of tartar 2 thsps. all-purpose flour 4 tsp. salt 5 eggs, separated 1 tsp. vanilla 1 pt. whipping cream Sugar Measure all dry ingredients and sift three times. Beat egg yolks until thick and fold dry ingredients into the yolks. Stir in vanilla. Beas egg whites until they form sof peaks and fold them into yolk mixe ture. Have jelly roll pan lined with waxed paper, spread the cocoa batter out gently and quickly. Bake In moderately hot oven (400 degress F.) for eight to 10 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out onto a towel or piece of waxed paper sprinkled with confectioners’ sugar, Roll up and cool on a cake rack. When ready to serve, unroll and spread with sweetened whipped cream. Reroll and place in refrigerator. Serves 10 to 12.

Honor Society To Initiate

Six seniors at Tudor Hall school | will be initiated Wednesday morne |ing into the Cum Laude society, jnational honorary scholastic organe ization. They are Misses Lucy Blane ton, Georgianna Davis, Ann Huesmann, Mary Kay Jensen, Mary Jean Milner and Janis Robinson. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal ‘of the school and president of the chapter there, and Miss Hazel D, | McKee, chapter secretary, will cone {duct the ceremony. Mrs. Mildred B. Korth, English | instructor, also will be initiated by {virtue of her membership in Phi {Beta Kappa fraternity. Miss Mar

and a cum laude graduate of Smith

The service will be open to par~

by Mrs. Henry Thake and Mrs. Charles T. Kaelin will lead the dis- (ents and friends of the initiates Claude Daugherty.

and to alumnae of the school.

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