Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1948 — Page 26

x - - is n

Benefit Card Party And Tea, 70th’ Anniversary Guest Day \

E 26 : ACTIVITIES—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Are Being Arranged By Organizations For Near Future

, MOTHERS PLAN GUEST TEA—Mrs. Earl H. Myer, a member of the Program Committees, and Mrs. E, E. McMullen, social chairman (left and right), on the hats

ub will give A feature of the tea will be an examous designers and made at Block's.

they will wear to the ‘Spring Bonnet" guest tea the Sigma Nu Mothers ‘Tuesday in the Butler University “hibit of miniature hats create

rority, Activities— Two Sorority State Days on Saturday Will Have Luncheons, Song Contests

Miss Mary Elizabeth Gordon, But- tend, include: . Mrs. John W. Van ler University. Nosh, oalparaise; ] Meadames R. .' Ro, . Robbins will ol de ute ’ ph O. ur, By the A “table. Bhe William F., Maurer and Watson. will present scolarship awards.|There will be a musical program Mrs. Elliott will talk on the na-|after the luncheon and awards tional convention at Sun Valley,|Will be given for. the song conIda, and Mrs. Cox will discuss oat. Pant ie ihe, Rational Son. ‘ ity Wi vention eld July roug Ll Your Pralerily Worth 5 at Mackinac Island will be dis‘There will be a song contest,| cussed.

» » » fie Judges are: Mrs C i. Bink. The Deft Chapter, Psi Tota Xi gy, 8, Pa ta B He ‘| Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. and Miss Patricia Burn Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Wyatt, 4500 a an Allisonville Road, will be hostess. MI, George Banta Jr, Mensa. s » 8 ha, Wis, will talk on “Kappa Al-| There was a spaghetti dinner pha Theta—The Old Look and the|for the members and guests of ,{ New,” at the state day luncheon|the Chi Delta Chi Sorority yesof the sorority Saturday in the "Ross Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Charles D. Watson is chairman. The officers of the Indianapolis Everett M. Schofield, G.| Alumnae Association will be at Norris Cottingham, |the speakers’ table, Mrs. George ton and Robert Co-| BE, Gill, president, will preside. wert and Miss Dorothy Overman. | presidents of the active chapThe presidents of the four ac-|ters will also be honored. They €ive chapters also will sit at the/are: Miss Barbara Seward, De #peakers table, They are: Miss Pauw; Miss Patricia Gates, IndiRuth Stimpson, Indiana Univer-/ana; Miss Rhea McGoldrick, But-

; Miss Merlita Forsythe, Pur- ler, and Miss Bea Ann Cooper, ue University; Miss Marian

chapter h ouse. by

Brown, Greenwood.

J Ea Mrs. E. P. Hartman, 5153 Norwaldo Ave., will be hostess to the Iota Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, at 5:30 v. m. Monday. There will be a dinner and bridge party. »

td = Officers will be elected and installed at the meeting tomorrow of Chapter W, PEO Sisterhood. Mrs. Fred P. Risser, 3507 Birchwood Ave., will be the hostess.

Purdue. TY, DePauw University, and! National officers who will at-

terday in the home of Mrs. Ross

BENEFIT CARD PARTY ARRANGED —AIlbert Hubble (left), a pupil at School 9, [stalled as the president of Chap-

demonstrates the working of a loom used to make the rug held by LeRoy Overman, another pupil, and Miss Esther Yancey. Miss Yancey is co-chairman of prizes for the Pilot Club benefit card party at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Indiana Roof Ballroom. A rug made at School 9 will be among the prizes.

A benefit card party and a benefit tea are among activities being planned by local club women, The Pilot Club will give a card arty at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the ndiana Roof Ballroom. Proceeds will be used for the various philanthropic projects of the club,

Miss Ethel E. Minney is general chairman for the.event. Committee chairmen and co-chairmen are Miss Katherine Kaercher and Miss Irene Fultz, tickets; Misses Sarah Metzger, Ethel Swartz, Esther Yancey and Joanna Hinman, prizes; Mesdames Ethel E. Minney, Athalia Bill and Helen Haverstick, style show; Mrs. Lucille Morton and Miss Charlotte Engle, candy, and Miss Nellie Polley and Miss Ruth Fislar, reception.

The club will have a dinner meeting at 6:15 p. m. today in the Columbia Club. Officers will be elected and new members will be initiated. Mrs. Bert L. Harrison will conduct a quiz program. . » - sn

A guest day tomorrow will mark the Clio Club's 70th anniversary. Mrs. Fred T. MeCain is in charge of the event, to be fyom 2 to 4 p. m. in the Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat will speak .on “Contemporary Art.” . . . A “Spring Bonnet” guest tea will be given at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday by the Sigma Nu Mothers Club. The event will be in the Butler University chapter house. Proceeds will be used to benefit the fraternity.

Victor Lomax, general chairman,

Roger V. Boring, H. L. Magennis and H. W, Olcott, and Mrs. Dick

Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, program chairman, is assisted by Mrs. E. H. Myer and Mrs. Lofton, and Mrs. E, E. McMullen, social chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Elsie M. Kuerst, housemother. Mrs. E. A. Patterson is in charge of publicity. rs ya. 8 n A luncheon meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow by the Joan of Are Chapter, ITSC, in the 388th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Fred Ashby will be hostess, and Miss Amy Keene will speak. » » o

Club will have its April meeting Thursday, April 8 in the Community House. A 1 p. m. business meeting will follow a covered dish luncheon at noon. Pre-school children will be cared for during the meeting. The monthly ‘square dance will be held at 8 p. m. that day in the Community House. i » ”

night in the YWCA.

entertainment.

Mrs. Milton Lofton will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Crostreet, and Mrs. J. Clifton Hirschman will review “Talking Through My Hats” (Dache). feature of the event will be a collection of miniature hats, exact copies of originals by famous

at Block's.

dent, will be the hostess.

{club advisor.

The Brookside Mothers Civic

Approximately 300 persons are expected at the first anniversary dance of the 329 Club Sunday A

supper will be served at 7 p. m. in the dining'room, and dancing will be from 9 to 12 o'clock. The Wilsonaires will play, and Robert Hilton will provide intermission

The club was organized last|on “Communist Infiltration” |year .for veterans and former the Irvington Quest Club |Cadettes, and has held weekly tomorrow with Mrs. H. B. Tildances and buffet suppers under man, 970 N. Campbell Ave. the YWCA sponsorship. Miss|1, A. Randall will be co-hostess.

AlJean Elkins, program director, is|

decorations, and Miss Marian

will be assisted by Mesdames O'Neill, Miss Dorothy Cox and]

Bernard Heaton, supper. | Special guests will be Mr. and

Purdy will preside at the tea|Mrs. Clifford J. Hart, Dr. and rtable.

| Mrs. Donald J. White, Mrs. Dorothy F. Buschman, Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, Miss Jean S. Bogan and Miss Frances Vogel. Officers of the club are Mr. Allen, president; Frank Cart, vice president; Miss Cookie Partlow, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Ingalls, treasurer. ” » = The Garfield Park Women's Club will have a pillowcase card party at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Fred Engleking and Mrs. Roscoe Hand are in charge. " ” » Mrs. Gerald Miller, 3411 N. La Salle St., will entertain the Friday Afternoon Literary Club tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Purdy and Mrs. Florence Rettig will present the program.

2 8 8 The Over the Teacups Club will meet tomorrow in the Propylaeum. Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker and Miss Flora Love will be hostesses, and Mrs. Amos D. Carlile will speak on “Countess Francois Krasinska.”

J ” s The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Ira Campbell, 2127 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Lida Orth will assist. Mrs. Beatrice Clarke and {Mrs. S. G. Gifford will take part {in the program.

" 2 » Mrs. R. R, Mitchell will speak when meets

Mrs.

o on 2 Indiana wild flowers will be de-

Miss Erna Santorossa, general scribed by Scott McCoy when he

(chairman, is assisted by Miss speaks hat designers. They were made Norma Lagenaur and Miss Eve-|Golden Glow Garden Club. Mrs.| oN {lyn Ohne, publicity; Mrs. Robert Frank Spangler, 5251 Rosslyn | o: ny AE) Thal Mrs. L. 8. Martin, club presi-|D. Allen, reception; Miss Betty| Ave. and Mrs. Tilford Gulley will| 2 rv Imes, Tau kraciey, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Alice Hagopian, entertain.

tomorrow before the

New Officers e Elected by Four Clubs

Magazitie Club Plans, Saturday Meeting | Four clubs have elected officers. -The Magazine Club re-elected] Mrs. Frank C. Walker as presi-| dent. The other officers are Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Mrs. AIviK' C. Barbour, vice presidents) Mrs.

.|H, 8. Leonard and Mrs. W. C.|

Rasmussen, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Amy Keene, treasurer; Mrs. Lowell B. Fisher, parliamentarian; Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout, historian, and Mrs. Harold O. Warren, keeper of records. The club will meet at 2 p. m.

ture Co. Auditorium. Mrs. Robert L. Davis and Mrs. L. M. Dunning will speak. Miss Ruth Cochrane is chairman.

Mrs. Guy O. Byrd has been elected president of . the Heyl Study Club. The other officers are: Mrs. C. P. Clark and Mrs. A. W. Antrim, vice presidents; { Mrs. James H. Brayton and Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, recording and corresponding secretaries; and Mrs. Joseph Copeland, treasurer.

The Inter Alia Club elected officers recently. They are: Mrs. {Paul E. Stubbs, president; Mrs. | Walter Edwards, vice president; |Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland and Mrs. {Paul R. Summers, recording and; |corresponding secretaries, and ‘Mrs. G. W. Spicklemire, treasurer, .

Mrs. C. W. Cordry has been in-

{ter P, PEO Sisterhood. The other |officers are: Mrs. Arthur W. Mc- | Donald, vice president; Mrs. L. E. Winkler and Mrs. Albert H.| Losche, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. K. E. Speicher, treasurer; Mrs. M. W, Johnson, chaplain, and Mrs. R. E. Jongewaard, guard. The delegates to the state convention to be held May 14 and 15 in Evansville are: Mrs. Cdbdry and Mrs. Corteney Dinwiddie, with Mrs. Charles B. Agnes and Mrs. Winkler as alternates., The PEO Council delegates are: Mrs, Cordry and Mrs. E. W. Hebel, with Mrs. M. Chase McKinsey as alternate.

Many Parties Will Attend Civic Play

A number of parties have been planned for the opening of the Civie Theater's production of “Guest in the House” tomorrow night. Among those planning parties for four are: Messrs. and Mesdames Lindon Bailey, F. D. Laete Jr., R. B. Moore,.Harry T. Pritchard, Paul T. Rochford, Ransom Holmes, W. J. Ervin, H. F. Brecht, L. G. Gordner, Harold E. Honderich, Paul W. Huddleston, Howard Meeker, Neil Skinner, W. {N. Springer, Don Sullivan and C. W. Weathers and Miss Helen Coffey. The hosts for parties of six will be: Messrs. and. Mesdames H. E. Curry, G. L. Raney, Earle Weinhardt and J. A. Yager, Miss {Eldena Lauter and Miss Frances | Westcott. Others who plan to at{tend the Friday performance | with guests, include: Messrs. and |Mesdames C. A. Riddell, Gordon {Bryan and Merrett Fields and Mrs. Mary Truesdale. Hosts at the Baturday night performance will be Messrs. and |Mesdames Floyd Lively, Lau{rence Hayes, L. G. Cummins Jr. Preston G.

. R. Buxton, J. M. Dulin, F. G. Grauman, T. G. King, Herbert

Fashions—

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editer THE SOFTER silhouet of this season's fashions can count

Come to Our Famous Fourth Floor

and See the AER EASTER PARADE OF TOYS ~~ SOFT CUDDLY BUNNIES COLORFUL EASTER BASKETS EASTER NOVELTIES

and the original Easter Bunny ~ 1. Person Daily Until Fuster Hours

10:00 to noon 1:80 to 4:30 P. M.

It's a wonderful sight and a thrill for the kiddies.

on gently feminine accessories (and fabrics, too) to enhance its ladylike mood. Three fashfon events here yesterday demonstrated the fact. First was the arrival of Mme. Irene, New York hat designer, at Block's with her spring millinery collection . . . a collection in which both color and texture carry out the feminine feeling. Straws of which the hats are made are soft, almost silky, to the touch . .. paribuntls, bakus, shantungs (the latter particularly for larger hats) and‘tiexible milans. Restrained use of trimming . fragile-looking lace and | flowers, narrow velvet piping, | soft veiling . . . contributes to the light feeling of the line. Color harmonies do much to promote the feminine look. Shell pink, white, soft yellow, natural and burnt straw are amohg the Irene colors for the" season. Featured shades are Lantern Light (soft orange) and Sapphire Pink (a deep tone). All straws and trimmings In Irene hats are especially dyed to order, which accounts for the outstanding color harmonies for which Mme. Irene hats are noted.

2 " ” Mme. Irene had more than hats on her mind yesterdav. Her daughter, Ethel Stone, ‘a junior. at Indiana University, had a birthday coming up teday and mana planned to help her celebrate tonight at the Alpha Omicron Pi ‘Sorority House in Bloomington.

» . ” More evidence of the feminine mood -in fashion came with { Ayres’ fashion tea yesterday | afternoon . .{ the third in the | store's spring series of teas. There was the importance of soft suede in’ footgear to accompany costumes with softly curving lines . . . the preva- | lence of trim, small, handbags | «x the delicate look of costume jewelry made in fine-jewel de- | signs, | Perhaps the most decisive example of fashion's current ger-

| tle mood came with the show-

Accessories, Fabrics Enhance t

HAT DESIGNER HERE—N

signer, chats with a model in

he Soft Silhouet

Ame. Irene (left), New York hat deBlock's millinery salon where she

showed her spring collection today and yesterday.

ing of a group of custom-made suede costumes. Far from being the utilitarian, out-doorsy type of thing associated with leather garments, these wer: handled with the same detaiiing seen in fabric models. The belt of a brown greatcoat served to reef in folds and folds of the soft suede. A skirt also had the same hemlihe sweep seen in fabric skirts. Several costumes in the show featured Pola Stout fabrics in striking color combinations. A full-skirted navy wool by Trigere had a muted red strioe worked in chevron effect. A. Monte Sano coat, double-breast-ed and ripple-skirted, was made of Pola Stout plaid combining deep red, green and beige. Also highlighted in the show

were several gray costumes—a smoke gray taffeta suit with sunburst pleated skirt; a gray organza evening gown with pannier-draped bustle; a gray-linen-and-gray-lace afternoon frock. ” » u

A fabric-and-pattern show at |

Block's offered the final testimony on femininity in spring fashions. Characteristic. shared by all the fabrics—whether pure silk, rayon, cotton or wool—was a soft appearance. Even taffetas combined a soft look with their traditional crispness. Fabric mills represented wera Onondaga, Juilliard, #orstmann, Kapco, St. George, American Silk Co., Everfast, Burlington Mills, Rem®nd Holland, Julius Werk and Franken.

Linsmith, Raymond Mead, C. E. Snider, Paul Stubbs, Horrace Weekley and Charles Kaufman,

Dr. and: Mrs. Bond ~ To Be Hosts Sunday

Also Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Karcher, J. E. Templeton, Bryan *E. Kilgore and Ralph Lewis, Dr, and Mrs. G. A. Batman, Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Bohner and Miss Maryfrances Lee. Entertaining guests at the Sunday night performance, will be: Messrs. and Mesdames E. E. Christena, E. R. Buxton, T. W. Ayton, A. E. Davis, Charles Effroymson, R. W. Garrison, E. C. Holland, Harry Latham, Kenneth Lemons, John W. Patton, W. H. Rohr, A: T. Ross, H. J. Spier, Frank Symes Jr., James Cole, T. W. Mathews, Walter Hiser, Bryan Kilgore, R. L. Parr and E. E. Christens, Dr. and Mrs. George S. Bond, Miss Elizabeth McCann, Miss Marion Sansone and Mrs. { Ruby Fisher.

Tudor Parents Name Officers

Mrs. J. Perry Meek was elected {president of the Tudor Hall Par{ents Association at the annual |election of the organization last |night. Mrs. John G. Williams was named secretary - treasurer. They will take office in June. The nominating committee was {headed by Mrs. Harry V. Wade. | Those assisting her were Mesdames John Zuber, Fisk Landers, |Lyman Ayres and Thomas Kack- | ley. Members of the organization {viewed a film projected on the | visual education equipment pur{chased by the association. {modern dance workship program {was followed by a social hour. Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick was {chairman of the social hour and was assisted by Mrs. John Bliss and Mrs, Allen R. Stacy,

iS kating Party Today

| The Marion County Rural | Youth Organization will sponsor

{a skating party at Rollerland,

| from 7 to 11 p. m. today. Miss | Phyllis McDaniel is chairman,

Vegetable Reminder The National Food Guide calls for two servings of vegetables daily, one ‘of which should be

‘|pervisor of the nursery.

| Saturday in the Colonial Furni-| 5% &

P. H. Ho phot, MARRIED—Mr. and Mr,

John H. Rogers, 381 S. Arling.

ton Ave., anhourice: that thejp | daughter, Ruth Anne, was mar. |

ried to John Clark Ragsdale of |

Jan. 24. The bridegroom is the |

son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ragsdale, Franklin, re

Red Cross Fund Drive

Mrs. Paul Merrell is general chairman of the Woman's Auxile iary to the Marfon County Medi. cal Society’s drive for the Red Cross fund. The captains are Mesdames Harlow Manion, John Masters, Bennett Kraft, Donald White, Roy Geider and Albert Donato, The general workers are Mes. dames Reid Keenan, A, T. Ross, James Hawk, James F. Balch, Thomas W. Johnson, T. T. Waldo and Earl W. Mericle. North side: workers include Mesdames John B. Masters, Rus. sell Hippensteel, Paul Fouts, Gor. don Batman and James Katter. john. Mesdames Glen Ryan, W, F. Montgomery, Frank Hall, E. J, Tether, Frank Teague and Dan E. Talbott are west side workers. The downtown workers are Mesdames E, K. Stuckey, R. M. Vandiver, James Jobes, C. Kk. Hepburn, Marvil C. Cuthbert, Frank Ramsey and Richard Nay. The east side workers are Mesdames O. H. Bakemeier, Herschel Goss, Robert Beach and Joseph all, and the south side workers include Mesdames C. W. Sickerman, Glen Conway, Morris Payn-

ter and J. T. Emhardt. 4

Annual Dublin Fair’ To Be Held Mar. 19

Miss Mary Dien Pierre is general chairman for the annual Dublin Fair to be sponsored by the Delta Delta Delta Sorority at 8 p. m. on Mar. 19 in the Butler University chapter house. The committée chairmen are: Misses Dorothy Newburg, Bare bara Myers, Margaret Rennoe, Annabella Church, Joanne Green, Shirle Klinge and Marian Collins, The proceeds will be used for a scholarship fund.

Mrs. Campbell To Be. Hostess

The Auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Or. phan Home will have a luncheon meeting Monday in the home of Yrs. Albert Campbell, 4505 Park ve, The luncheon will follow an 11:30 a. m. board meeting called by the president, Mrs. Robert McMurray, Miss Anne Holmes will introduce the speakers, Miss Marion Gay, director of the Indianapolis Day Nursery, and Miss Betsy Willjams, educational su-

now!

plate glass . door mirrors Only $14.90 Up

% tess. $14.90 | ¥18x68...... 16.90 i 20x68. ..... 18.90 22x68. ..... 20.90 24x68. ..... 22.90

"BROTHERS

RINT ld AH IT

green or yellow,

THURSDAY lavor

JUICY N surround this the beef not By JEAN T MEAT LOAF most versatile o A year ‘round f provide an aln variety of flavor For the grow chuck ground ¢ ound béef fro A combination provide a juici however. Try ¢ with pork sausaj the following Ii one-half pound with one-half veal. For another v: tute one-half pc lamb for the ves half pound g1 with a pound of above combinat six persons, The addition

LET'S EA’ Food ( Upon

A NUMBER ood shoppers se hem in making risp, green cele: stead. This leads © nferior and th grower dumped nblanched cele greenish pucker ptringy, coarse t s that green c chievement in f new varietie The best kno green type is G hs that used in alad on Sunday ender and has

flayor. The menus follow: » ; MO! .Bres

Stewed apricots Ready-to-eat ce and cream Raisin bread tos Sausage patties . Lun Sliced cold roas with lettuce a Remainder of cl Di *Macaroni pie hopped spina: eggs and Ame [Bread and butt Orange fluff Milk to drink fourths cups fo and three four pdult, in addit n the day's m ” TUI Bre omato juice French toast cream

Lu (Bran muffins ubed cheese, t green pepper *Cream puffs

D Chicken salad shells Potato chips Corn and lima Sliced tomatoe Vanilla ice ei Frozen red ra Milk to: drin fourth cups ft and one-fourtt adult, in addit the day’s men ”

WEL Bt 8liced banan: cereal with | Soft cooked e Hot buttered | Li Pancake-cotta Hot cherry s: Fresh pear sa *Butter cooki

3 Beef croquett from Sunda Creamed pea Hashed brow Buttered carr Wilted lettuce Bread and b Marble cake

TH B

Orange juice Hot cooked ¢