Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1947 — Page 17
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MAY 5, 1947
Mrs. Walter Carpenter to Entertain | Children's Museum Guild on Friday
‘FOUR ORGANIZATIONS have scheduled meetings . this week. The Children’s Museum guild will have a dessert luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Walter
Hunter and Mrs. George Hoster will A board meeting will precede the group will have a general meet- .
Carpenter. Mrs. Lyman assist the hostess. luncheon after which the ing.
! . . ” The Indianapolis “Athletic club will be the setting for the 12:30
p. m. luncheon Thursday of Irvington chapter, D. A. R. Special guests will be Mrs, Furel Robert Burns, North Manchester, state
regent, and Mrs. ‘Paul K. Thiery,
Officers. to be installed at the luncheon include Mrs. William
central director
McCoy, regent; Mrs. Richard Miller, vice-regent; Mrs. Alvie T. Wals
‘A World-Wid Economic Plan Is Needed’
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK; N. Y., May §.—In his report to the nation, Secretary of State George OC. Marshall continued to talk in the same objective, calm, firm and clear manner that he adopted in his report on China. The secretary does not believe in using words to hide facts. I think he also believes that it is well for us to try to understand the complex situations in Europe. Even when he cannot make them en-
* tirely clear to us (because these are
dificult questions requiring specific knowledge) he does try to indicate what the difficulties are and that they need study. fo is no question in my mind but: that Russia is entitled to reparations—but the rest of Europe is entitled to a chance to rehabilitate the whole European economy. w
» » A BALANCE is hard to keep. That is why I believe that an economic plan - which envisages the whole world is essential. But it should not be based only on the loan of money, since the loan of men is just as essential. With Secretary Marshall's honesty and Marshal Stalin's hopeful statement that only the preliminary skirmishes have taken place and that they clear the way for some future plan, I hope the people of this country and of all other countries will® settle down to think through how that plan can be made. Sooner or later, it has to be found. We cannot go on forever with a large part of the world still governed by foreign armies.
Camp Leaders To Meet
A council fire and “cookout” will be held at 5:30 p. m. today by the Camp Pire Leaders’ association in Christian Park. Miss Martha Scott is chairman of arrangements for the council fire. Mrs. Walter Griffin is chairman of hostesses. Mrs. Sally Kniptash, Mrs. Glenna Norman and Miss Mary Emma Orr are the firelighters- for the council fire. Mrs. Frances Zaring and Mrs. Earl Stumpf are in charge of songs. Ranks-and awards will be presented by Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg, local executive director. Miss Martha Scott will give a short talk. Blue Bird leaders will meet with the senior group. They will discuss _plans for the magic ring to be held at 3 p. m. Saturday, May 24, in Block’s auditorium.
May Day Breakfast
lace, chaplain; Mrs. E. BE. Ham~ aker, secretary; Mrs. John Réthol, treaser; Mrs. Fred A Green, registrar; Mrs, William E. Shiveley, librarian, and Mrs. A. N. Stevens, historian. : Mesdames George Connell, C. Earl Byrket and Bethel are on the arrangements committee.
Mrs. J. "Dwight Peterson is chairman of the spring luncheon and bridge party of the Delta Gamma Alumnae association, “The event will be held at 12:30, p. m. Thursday in the Highland Country club. Mesdames George O. Browne, W. F. Kegley, Mark Hamer and Bert Kingan Jr. are assisting Mrs. Peterson. After the luncheon Mrs. Viétor L. Boyer, president of the group, will report on the prove ‘ince convention held last month in Albion, Mich. Mrs. Oren H. Grant, chairman of the philanthropic committee, « will review the association's activities with public school aid to the visually handicapped.
Dolphins Plan Party
THE FINAL meeting of the Dolphins, Indianapolis: Athletic club women’s swimming group, will be Wednesday morning at the pool, Awards for swimming points will be made and officers. will be elected. Mrs. Mark Haselman is in charge of decorations, and the luncheon menu will be selected by Mrs. Bernadine McAree. The club’s annual mixed party will have an Hawaiian motif: The event is set for Thursday night, May 15, at the pool Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Imes, Earl Templeton and C. W. Clark are on the arrangements committee. The program will include a comedian diver,. water games and a quiz hour. Mr. Clark will be master of ceremonies. A buffet supper will conclude the entertainment.
. or Mr. Wiese to Marry Miss Helen Maiden Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Maiden, 109 N. Arsenal ave. announce the en-| gagement of their daughter, Helen, and Herbert Wiese, 1601 Asbury st. The wedding will be May 17 in the chapel of .St. Mark's Lutheran church. The Rev. Thomas B. Kline will officiate.
| Sigma Phi, professional journalism
| Technical high school, will speak
| | |
Sirmione
_ TO'BE WED— bg Mr. and Mrs. -- John Thomas Clark, 4045 Carrollton ave., ‘have announced the engagement of their daugter, “Jean, to Daniel ‘Myron Crichlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Crichlow; 622 E. 47th st. The wedding will be June 28 in McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian + ‘church. Dr. Roy © Ewing Vale will
officiate.
Miss Gerlach Is Married
At 3:30 p. m. yesterday Miss Naomi Gerlach was married to Richard Byron Harmon in the Calvary Evangelical Lutheran church at Edgewood. The Rev. W. L. Barth read the rite. Miss Juanita Gerlach, the maid of honor, wore a paie blue silk dress with a train, and a matching shoulder length veil caught by a sequin tiara. Miss Zoe Smith and Miss Betty Stokes were the bridesmaids. They wore pale pink dresses similar to that of the maid of honor, Carrying a - white prayerbook topped with ‘a white orchid, the bride was dressed in a white slipper satin gown with long train. A nylon net and lace veil was caught with a sequin tiara. Frank Rogers was the best man, and the ushers were Dayid Harmon and Don Kruse. A reception at the church followed the ceremony. After a trip to Chicago, the couple will live in Bluff ‘Crest. z Herman Gerlach, 350 E. Epler ave., is the bride's father. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harmon, Lebanon, are the bridegroom’s parents.
Helen Elliott Will Speak -
Indianapolis alumnae of Theta
sorority, will meet at 6:15 p. m: tomorrow in the Canary cottage. ‘New officers will be installed. Miss Helen Elliott, a member of the social studies department at
on “Frances Wright, Early Indiana Journalist.”
Set Card Party
The annual Spring card party sponsored by the Altar society of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral willl be held Thursday afternoon and evening at the social center. Mrs. | William J. Morgan is chairman of arrangements, ‘
M ythology Talk
Alpha chapter, Alpha Delta Omega sorority, will meet tomorrow night in the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mabel
The 17th annual May day break-. fast of PI Omicron sorority was held at 8:30 a. m. yesterday in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel.
{Hall will talk on “Norse Mythollogy.” The sorority gave a May |breakfast yesterday morning at | Whispering Winds.
AND SIZ SO 0 Sas
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DINNERWARE
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Wellesley shape had for
) Saturday in the Trinity Lutheran d|the vows.
J) 10 p. m. at the bride’s home. The {i [couple left on a wedding trip to [2 | California.
Zl | tended the couple. Mrs. Wenning {wore a pink frock and the bride d [chose a blue floor-length gown, She
Miss Bernice Butler will represent the alumnae group at the 15th annual convention to be held June 24 to 26 in Hollywood, Cal. The delegate will take with her an exhibit of professional work done by members of the group.
Auxiliary Will Hear Reports SPOTL
The last regular meeting of the year will be held by the Indianapolis Women’s auxiliary to the Railway Mail association tomorrow afternoon at the Woman's Department clubhouse. Committee reports will be given and an auditing committee will be appointed. Motion pictures will be shown and Mrs. Hannibal Peabody, violinist, will play during the dinner, to be served at 6 p. m, Mrs. Theodore Caldwell and Mrs. Paul V. Calet are in charge of the dinner. Meetings of the association and the youth group will follow and a dance will conclude activities,
Church Scene Of Wedding
A marriage ceremony united Miss Dorothy Dugger, 3020 Meredith ave., and Carl H. Mindach at 3 p. m.
church, The, Rev: Walter Maas read
A reception was held from 17 to
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wenning at-
carried a prayer book orchid. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mis. Milton Dugger, Bicknell, and
with an
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NO MATTER where one finds directions for snow. pudding, one will find the recommendation to serve it with custard sauce. The sauce uses up the yolks left from the whites needed in the pudding and adds contrasting color to the snow white dessert.
s = = SNOW PUDDING
(For Tuesday Dinner)
% c. cold water 1 ¢. boiling water % c. sugar Pinch of salt % ¢. lemon juice (2, lemons) 2 egg whites : Custard sauce Soften gelatin in the. cold wi : pour boiling water over+t and s until dissolved; chill until mixture just begins to congeal. Then whip until very foamy. ; z Quickly beat egg whites until stiff, fold thoroughly into gelatin mixture. Cover bowk.and chill in refrigerator until firm. Or quickly turn the gelatin-egg mixture, before it begins to set, into a ring form or into custard cups. Cover and place in refrigerator to congeal. Serve with custard sauce. Serves five. » " »
TOASTED RICE
(For Wednesday Dinner) 1 ¢. raw rice 4 tsps. salt 1 egg 1, c. evaporated milk 2 thsps. butter. Wash rice, drain and drop into two quarts of rapidly boiling water with the salt. Boil about 20 minutes or until rice is soft. Drain. Beat egg, add evaporated milk and combine with rice. Return to heat and cook about three minutes; stirring constantly. Turn into a bread loaf pan lined with. waxed paper. Cool. slice about
butter until lightly browned on each side. ? Serves five.
Altar Society Books Card Party Friday
The Altar society of St. Christopher Catholic 2 church will spon- Sl sor a style show and card party at j 8 p. m. Friday in the Speedway §¥ high school audi-/ torium. Mrs. Bruce Atkinson, chairman for the event, is Being assisted by Mrs. Genevieve Losman, Proceeds will be used for St. Christopher's new church and schoo! building fund.
Woman Has Hobby Of Collecting Coins
Collecting coins is the hobby of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Baltimore, Md. All coins are kept in envelopes and filled systematically. Two of the rarest coins in the collection are gold dollars; dated 1853 and “1856; Her penny collection includes coins dating from the year 1775, when pennies were first minted in the United States, to the present year. The rarest of these is the flying eagle penny of 1856—a coin handed down to her by her grandfather who also was a coin-collect-ing enthusiast.
To Study Rays Mrs. Jean Picard, wife of the famous scientist, is the first woman to travel in a balloon to the strato-
Brading. Mrs. Atkinson
. = hk Tr Tha _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|At 1. U. Dinner
‘| morning at the Marott hotel after
1 thep. plain gelatin (1.envelope) | Vo'®
one-half inch thick. Pan-fry in|
Nobel Winner To Speak
May 18 Event Marks Foundation Day
The Indians university Founda-
Athenaeum May 13. The event will be sponsored by the Indianapolis I. U. Men's and Women's clubd, Dr. Hermann. Joseph Muller, re cent Nobel Prize winner, will be the speaker, [Entertainment will be provided by the cast of the Jordan River Revue. Ovid T. Boes, president of the men’s club, will be the toastmaster. He has announced committee heads for the event. They are Claude M. Spilman, general chairman; Mendell MecCarty, tickets; Claude Rich, special guests; Miss Minnie Lloyd and Robert Loomis, invitations; Mrs. L. L. Clark, telephone, and Mrs, Harry Kerr, decorations, . Mrs. Frank Crowder is chairman of the social committee. It includes Mesdames Paul Summers, Barrett Woodsmall,” Kenneth Walker, Glen Conway, Robert Gray, J. Howard Alltop and Harry Foreman.
Rev. Gorman Reads Rite
A breakfast was held Saturday
the wedding of Miss Eileen Sellmeyer and Timothy L. McMahon. The Rev. Fr. Michael Gorman read the marriage vows at 9 o'clock in 8t. Anthony’s Catholic church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Sellmeyer, 245 N. Pershing ave., and Mrs. Timothy L.
is the bridegroom’s mother. Mrs. Joseph P. Scanlon was the matron of honor. Her dress oféblue marquiset was fashioned with a round neckline and a full skirt, Similar frocks in pastel shades worn by the bridesmaids. They included Mrs. Robert P. Scott, Mrs. Gregory T. Caraher, Misses Ruth Hynes and Marilyn and Carolyn Roach
The bride chose a gown of chantilly lace with a fitted bodice, full skirt and train. A crown of orange blossoms held her lace-edged fingertip veil; and she carried a crescent bouquet of gardenias centered with white orchids. Francis McMahon was his brother's best man, and ushers were Edgar Sellmeyer Jr., Richard. Obergfell and Dale Taylor.
Meeting to Be Thursday
The Indiana State Association of Parliamentarians will meet Thursday at the Hotel Lincoln. Registration will be at 9:30 a. m. During the morning session there will be election of officers and annual reports will be given. A Huncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m. Dr, Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will speak. . Mrs. John R. Hughes, Omaha, Neb, will speak on “Art of Assembly” at the afternoon session.
Club to Observe President’s Day
The Alpha Lambda Latreian club will hold its president’s day luncheon at 12:45 p, m. tomorrow in the gold room of the Marott hotel. Mrs. Don MacLeod and Mrs. Robert Pflum are the hostesses. =~ |
coming president of the club. Other officers include Mrs. William Richter, vice president; Mrs. Richard Stamberger, secretary: Mrs. John McKinstray, ‘treasurer; Mrs. Walalce DeHart, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Merlin King, historian,
~
tion day banquet will be held at the|
McMahon, 1340 E. Raymond st.,|’
Mrs. James J.. Lamb is the in-|
THURSDA
By MRB. ANNE CABOT Playful puppies embroidered in simple outline stitch in browns, blues and red make frolicksome designs on kitchen towels or dresser scarves for a small child's room or they may be used on the square blocks of a summer crib spread. ; Omit the cross-stitched names of the days of the week from * the transfers if you use the puppy I designs for nursery articles. To obtain seven transfers, color chart for embroidering the puppy designs (pattern 5505) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 17.
EVENTS
CLUBS
Book Review. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Block’s auditorium. “Luster in the Sky,” (Waleck), Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten. Delta Zeta Mothers. Noon. Tues. Holliday park. Picnic. Bird talk’ and nature slides, Scott McCoy. Fairview Kindergarten Mothers. 8 p. m. Tues. Kindergarten. “Fit to Survive?” Dr. Olga Booher. Discussion. Eidelweiss chap. I. T.-S. C. 6 p. m. Tues. Y. W. C. A. Miss Amy Keene, speaker.
5070 Pleasant Run pkwy., hostess. Dr. E. Burdette Backus, speaker. Guest day. . jig Irvington Social Circle. Noon Tues. Mrs. Jennie Brier, National rd. hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Katharine Merrill Graydon, 2p: m. Tues. Mrs, Leland K. Carter, 5666 Shelby, hostess. : : Olnosi Study. 7 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Earl McLaughlin, 4441 Carrollton, hostess. Mrs. Emmett E. Stafford,
speaker. Woman's auxiliary, Traffic. 8 p. m. Tues. Spink-Arms hotel. Election. Scrapbooks for Children’s Guardian home.
SORORITIES Alpha Kappa chap. Delta -Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Mildred Drees, 36 8S. Oxford, hostess. Business meeting.
p. m. Tues. Hotel Lincoln. Tau chap, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m.
meeting. Chap., AM, P. E. O. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. D. T. Sherow, 439 Berkley rd., hostess. Miss Mildred Mitchell, program chairman. Phi Delta Beta. 8 p. m. Tues. Hote Lincoln. Social meeting.
Club Sets Election
Mrs. Karl
and Mrs. N. A. Boswell, parliamentarian.
Gamma chap, Omega Nu Tau. 8 fl
8152 By SUE BURNETT There's a gracious, well. groomed look to this daytime frock. Scallops lend importance to the diagonal lines. Brief sleeves are so cool for -afterzicon wear. - Your audience is sure to approve.
Pattern 8152 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 432. Size 14, 3 5/8 yards of 35 or 39inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burneff, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. Ready now—the new summer Fashion. Fifty-two pages of style, color, fashion news for every woman who sews. Send 25 cents for your copy today.
Mr. Stanich Takes Bride
A ceremony at 3 p. m. Saturday united Miss Frances M. Sebanc and Carl D. Stanich. The Rev. Fr. Ed-
the rectory of Holy Trinity Catholic church. The bride’s sister, Dolores, was her maid of honor and wore a dress of aqua marquiset with a bustle back. Mrs. Joseph Lescak, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid and wore a similar frock. The bride's gown of white satin was fashioned withs«a portrait neckline and long train. Her full-length veil was caught by a tiara of valley lilies and white roses, and the same owers made up her bouquet. Albert Loviscek was the best man, and Mr. Lescak was the usher. After the wedding, a reception was
Tues. Hotel Washington. Business held in the home of the bride’s|Culver has
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sebanc, 765 N. Haugh st. After a short trip to Chicago, the couple will be at home with the bridegroom’s mother,” Mrs, Anna Stanich, 702 N. Haugh st.
D. A. R. Meeting
Mrs, Erwin C. Stout, 8625 Sunset
The La Phyllis club will meet with |lane, was hostess to the Gen.|a Mother's A. -Staufenbeil, 17|Arthur St. Clair chapter, D. A. R, parlor of Whittier pl, at 8 p. m. today. There|at 2:30 p. m. today. Mrs. R. Kirby recreational division
will be election of officers.
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Group to View New Hair Styles ters dinner given by the Fa-Lo-Sis
club will be at 7 p. m. tomorrow .in lodge of the
charge of decorations. Mes, Thomas a showing of mew hair styles by four Wasson stylists. i Ji
Mother's Day Tea
The gold star mothers of world wars I and II will” be entertained
by the Marion “county chapter, American War Mothers, at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. The event will be day tea in the north the Marott hotel. The of the city
Whyte assisted.
parks
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“Been at it” g . for 39 years!
We OUGHT to “know how”
~
Dependable DRAPERY
CLEANING
its inspiration an old Chinese plate formerly in the collection of Josiah Wedgwood, .and it Kas all the lavish Oriental treatment of enamel colors. In e6mbination with the deep ivory glaze on the Wel-
lesley shape—it produces a wonderful effect” of
richness and warmth,
Dinner Plates ..c..coneuiensesess $35.00 Dozen Salad Plates .......ve0veeeneenes $25.50 Dozen
Bread and Butter Plates sete uie .$19.50 Dozen
Teacips and Saucers .....+..0.....$38.00 Dozen
~ Mail Orders Carefully Filled
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1| Omega Nu Tau sorority, will enter-
| night for dinner at Cifaldl’s. . $| Altenheim Meeting {| heim will meet at 1:30 p. m.
Frank Mindach, 843 N. Jefferson ave.
Salon Dinner The Marion County Salon of the 8 and 40 will meet tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A. Members will have dinner in the cafeteria at 6 p. m. followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Jack Meyers will preside,
Women’ to. Entertain Members _ of Alpha chgptef,
tain their mothers ‘Wednesday
The ladies auxiliary to the Alten
. | auxiliary, twill
sphere. Her husband now plans to try to ascend: 20 miles into the stratosphere, and Mrs. Picard is all ready to go with him. They expect to stay several hours and collect information concerning cosmic rays, ;
Man Shortage—Still The present population of the United States is more than 140,000,000 with females totaling 231,469 more than males.
Legion Unit to Meet Big Four unit, ‘American Legion ; meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in the War uilding. Mrs. Ray DeWitt, poppy
40 Wie Jome, Ll a
ten So
morrow in
‘airman, will discuss plans for thel| a
will provide music. a ————
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