Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1947 — Page 29

8 Banders st. le B. Thomas,

hy the maid of il OW _marquiset, Misa: Heler, { in an orchid leen Thomas l, and Ralph ) ring ‘bearer, rip gown ‘with rain will be \ pear] crown sred fiagertip white roses id. Il be the best 3 will include | Bangel and

} the home of will leave for at the Sanders

Just

8S , Phil Delta install new home of Mrs. 8. New Jersey

pper will pre which will be ation of Miss

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By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8028 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, pantie blouse, 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch; shorts, 1% yards; skirt, 1% yards. 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.

Miss Chapman To Be Wed.

In Church Rite

The Rev. Pr. Victor Wright will read the vows uniting Miss Patricia Anne Chapman and George P, Mennel Jr., at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in St. Catherine's Catholic church.

(the bride, will be the maid of {honor and will be dressed in pink {marquiset, Miss Patricia Johnston and Mrs. Maxine Parker will be {bridesmatds. Their dresses are of [aqua silk. Charlene Chapman will be the flower girl. The bride's gown will be of candlelight satin, fashioned with a high round neckline and short train. Her full-length veil will be trimmed with lace and will cascade

from 8 halo of illusion and lace. She will carry an arm bouquet of white roses, sweetpeas and babybreath. ‘ Joseph Mennel will be the best man and ushers are to be Charles Berger and Anthony Lanahan. A reception will be held from 4 to Pp. my, tomorrow in the home of the e's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Chapman, 964 Bradbury ave. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. Mennel, 1438 E. Gimber st,

Luncheon Planned By Mothers Club

The Phi Delta Theta Mothers club will have a covered-dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday at the {Butler university chapter house, { Graduating members of the fra|ternity will be guests. New officers will be installed by Mrs. A, P. Humphreys, retiring president.

Lad the Way

| To Peace’

G.F. W. C. President

By LOUISE FLETCRER Times Woman's Editer The 87th annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs closed last night with a banquet in

,|the Claypool hotel's Riley room. The convention opened Tuesday at

the hotel. Mine Mrs, LaFell Dickinson, Keene, N. H, president of the General Feder. ation of Women's Clubs, made the principal address last night. Her topic was “Russian Women, American Women, All Women." : Women's Responsibility A major part of the resporisibility

in “achieving lasting pescd; Mrs. Dickinson sald, rests upon the'de-

womerr haven't worked hard enough believes that getting soquafhnted

be a help in that d » For this reason, the federation at

writing to that many women in 30 countries of the world. Twenty thousand of these send small gifts each month. “This is a start on developing good feeling among women of the world.” ‘Russians Grateful’

Mrs. Dickinson talkéd also on the trip she made last sumer to Russia with a party of Russian Relief officials. Russian .women, she said, were deeply grateful for the lendlease aid received from us during the war and she found them, contrary to general belief, well-informed on the extent of such aid—as well as upon such world affaris as the Paris peace conference which was going on at that time. “There is no reason,” she declared, “for our not getting along with Russia.” If emphasis were placed upon our similarities rather than upon our differences, there would be a better chance of Nar-

Miss Marilyn Chapman, sister of |

mony, Mrs. Dickinson feels. Among the similarities cited by the speaker are the great love of children and the great thirst for religion which both countries share. Political Activity Urged

Women in Russia, she pointed out, have equal rights—and responsibilities—with men. As an example, she stated that 65 per cent of Russian doctors are women. “In this country many women don't even know they haven't equal rights.” The G. FP. W. C,, she said, is urging its three million members, particularly its 60,000 junior members, to get into party politics “because we feel that sometimes the men who hold offices do not have the same ideals as women.” Greetings were extended to the banquet guests by Mrs. Ralph FP, Gates, the governor's wife, and by Miss Sally Butler, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, The presiding officers were Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, I. I. C. president, and Mesdames. Cogley Cole, George C. Baum and Arnold Ulbrich, vice presidents.

Open House Sunday The Auxiliary to the Marion County Juvenile center will sponsor an open house and tea at the cen-

Heard at Convention| $ ‘

velopment of understanding among] {women of the world. ‘| Pd EF “Since men haven't heen'hble to| keep peace,” she stated, “perhaps| to help them. The G. FP, W. O.|

with women of other countries will|

this time has 26,032 U. 8. women |

By RS. AR } To obtain complete pattern, transfer pattern for the waterlily | runner (pattern 5831) instructions on how to applique design or how to embroider design, color chart for working, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells

Leis Eat ea

DRIED BEEF AND NOODLE CASSEROLE

(For Monday luncheon) 7 oss. broad noodles

1% qts. boiling water 1 tap. salt 3 thsps. butter % 1b. dried beef cut in small pieces with scissors 3 theps. flour 3 ¢. milk 1 c. grated sharp cheese (4% 1b) 2 tbsps. fine bread crumbs mixed with 2 tbsps. melted butter Drop noodles into boiling water, add salt and cook rapidly until noodles are just tender, about 10 minutes; drain, rinse with. hot water and drain again. Meanwhile heat butter, add beef and saute for about five minutes or until lightly browned, Add flour, blend until smooth, add milk gradually and cook, stirring, until thickened. Add all but two tablespoons of the cheese and stir until cheese melts. Arrange noodles and sauce in layers in a buttered casserole. Mix remaining cheese with bread crumbs and melted butter and sprinkle over top. Bake at 375 degrees F. for about 20 minutes, or until topping is nicely fasted. Serves five,

Christamore Society Five new members were named to the Christamore Aid society recently, They are Mesdames John Gladding Dean, Joseph A. Miner Jr. and Sheldon W. Sayles Jr., Miss Katherine Gartland and Miss Betty Mayer. Mrs. Augustus Coburn is the new president of the group. Other officers recently | elected are Mrs. Herbert F, Call,

ter, 2401 N. Keystone ave, from 2| to 4 p. ;. Sunday. Mrs. Emory W.|

Cowley is president.

| Emery A. Kenyon, treasurer.

vice president; Mrs. Richard H. Oberreich, secretary, and Mrs.

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