Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1949 — Page 20
Event Set Tonight
will play. The theme of the dance
is “The Gold Rush.”
Committee heads are Nancy -and Tom Johns, assisted by Lola
Brandt, Bill Joyce, Morgan Sly
and Kent Plerce.
Adult sponsors are Messrs, and|
Robert Fennell, Rus-
Ferguson, Dallas M. Darling and M, G. Levay.
The silver anniversary of the Athletic Club will be celebrated the week of Jan. 24.| den Tour are announced. Mrs.’
There will be a stag BB Jan, 34. A
ner will be served at 7p. m. On Jan. 28 ‘there
party at 1
" At Howe High School “The January dance of the Irv-
, Layman Kingsbury, hart Hoftman, Carl Irwin, W. Kenneth Shirley, Lewis H. Ewing, M.
party is planned for 6:15 p. m. and din-
Rn TR id oy
Ellis is president of the society,
|For Garden -
be a{Mrs. Harold Buell, chairman, and" “Robert
Mesdames
Tadiés Turigheon-bridge Pp. m. in the ballroom. The anni-|lseph B. Cain, C. C. Duck, H. J
“wersary ball is planned for Jan, 29. Louls Lowe and his orchestra will play.
Nature Study Club Plane Mussary Tour Ciub
The Nature
Marjorie Culloden, Phillip Sellg, Lynn QGritfith, Jeffry Strohm, Anne Castle, Sidney Mil-{y ler, Peggy Colvin, Beth Ann ‘Clark Overstreet, Linda Smeltzer and -Janet Mor-
gan. The 14 graduates dressed in
that the class parties will be held Thursday, and the new term will begin Jan. 24.
Miss Huston To Speak Here
“State of the Federation” will
. ‘be the topic discussed by Miss
Olive "Huston at the January council meeting of the Indiana Federation, Busi-
rector of the National Federa-
Riley Room. A special music program for the luncheon will be presented by Mrs. Dorothy Munger, planist, and Miss Jeannette Kight, vocalist, Mrs. Stella Barker of Des Moines, director of the North Central Region, BPW, will attend the meeting also. This region will hold its next regional meeting in September in Indianapolis. While here, Mrs, Barker will confer with Miss Ruth Hoover, co-director, and Miss Mary Cowger, president
Miss duston
of the local club and region sec"retary.
. Family Hour Is Scheduled
Patrons, pupils and teachers of School 32 will be special guests
at the Children's Museum family » Bunday.
museum, Jlo-
_{president; Miss Elizabeth Augus-
. Kennedy, treasurer.
ne! Miss Mary Cain
Lacy II, J. F. Rigg, Myron McKee, John J. Weldon and J. E.
ities: inte of officers 10 be voted on includes Miss Frieda Wagner,
tus, and Mrs. Bruce Herndon, vice presidents; Miss Mary Kay Males and Mrs. Pauline Thompson, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Virginia
Board members nominated are Mesdames Grace Stewart, Helen A. Haverstick, Cecile York and
inating committee are Mesdames Helen Ard, J. J. MacDermott and Elizabeth Simmons and Miss Lou-. ann Myers,
To Talk At Butler
Miss Mary Cain, readers’ assistant, Indianapolis Central Iibrary, will be guest speaker. at the meeting of the Mothers’ Council of Butler University at 2 p. m. next Friday in the recreation room of the Jordan Memorial Hall. Mrs. Lowell Martin, president, will be in charge of the meeting. “Current Worth-While Books” will be the subject of Miss Cain's talk. Tea will be served by mothers of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority members and Sigma Chi Fraternity members after the Mmeet-
Dr. and Mrs. Burt E. Ell are s chodiing the onling arra menf for the Indianapolis Medical Society dinner-dance to held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Indianapolis Athletic Clubs Dr.
Is Engaged
J. H. Drury, Members of the nom-|.
Committees Announced
Tour
The committee chairmen for the 11th annual Park School Gar Leslie M. Devoe and Mrs, Thomas at Tig, McCrae will be the co-chairmen and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes will serve as advisers, The chairmen are Mrs. O. M. Helmer, tour directory; Mrs. Maurice B. Johnston and Mrs. HE. E. Griffin, directory advertising;
the consultant of
Richard Rettig of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Re-
ro ’s Couple Weds
At Home of
*Bride’s Parents
Miss Maxine Doris Sunthimer and John L. McCullough were married at 3:30 p. m. today in the .jhome of the bride's parents, Mr, ;jand Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer, 5505 Guilford Ave. Mr, McCullough is and Mrs. H.W, McCullough, Washington, Pa. The Rev. Newman 8. Jeffrey of the| Broadway Methodist Church officiated.
Miss Mary Bock, maid of honor, wore a rose taffeta dress with sweetheart neckline and bouffant
the son of Mr,
skirt. She carried white chrysanthemums, - -
line, bustle back and short train. She wore a headdress of the same Santeria, Her flowers were gar-
corsage. They will be at home at 2223 N. Talbot St. The bride attended Purdue University.
iss Doris Sands
a THREE 8, Mich., Jan. 14—Mr. and Mrs, Calvin E Sands of Three Rivers announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to George Grey, son of Mrs. Frances Grey, 3015 N. Meridian St, Indianapolis. Miss Sands 1s living at 4613 Guilford Ave, 1 The bride-to-be is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Grey will be graduated from Indiana Feb. 1. He is a member of Deita Upsilon Fraternity.
Hostess for Shower Miss Rosemary McKinney will be hostess for a miscellaneous shower at 7:30.p. m. tonight. She ‘witli —honor—Miss - Smith whose marriage to Lawrence Loh-
Friedens Evangelical and - Reformed Church. The shower will be in Miss Smith's home, 3015 W. Michigan St.
Mrs. Duggan Feted Mrs. Hazel V. Duggan was honored at a birthday dinner last night in the Russet cafeteria. Guests at the dinner were a group of people who formerly worked with Mrs, Duggan at the Indiana Bell Telephone Co,
Luncheon Planned The Indiana Women's Auxiliary to the 38th Army Division will hold an 11:30 a. m. luncheon Wednesday in the Central YWCA.|of
| ing.
THIS little house is only 24’ x24’ and is the smallest a practical home can be built to meet the minimum FHA requirements,
small family just starting out,
It has such a pleasant exterior and such a convenient interior
most.any community, The architect has designed the exterior to be built of horizontal wood siding, but it id. look equally attractive if built of cinder blocks or brick véneer. The architect has suggested shutters on the windows in the front of the house, and they could very well be employed’ on all of the windows and would add a distinctive appearance to the exterior. You enter this home through a protected front door and directly into a living room which Is of adequate size for this small home. The living room has two large picture windows on two walls providing a pleasant view in two directions, Directly to the left of the front gout is Hod door leading into the hen where there is amp hitch for § wi ith ‘egunt on both si
and .yet it provides a heap of happy living for the
that it would look well in al- |
HE
convenient home for the working wife. opposite the entrance is another door leading from . the living room and bath. The bath is conveniently located to both of these rooms and is also
convenient fof the use of guests
from the living room.
Closet Is Handy =~ Outside Bathroom >
There is. a linen closet in the halkbway and both bedrooms have large closets and cross ventilation. It is suggested that these closets employ slid‘ing doors to eliminate the
The bride's pink satin gown {was fashioned with a square neck-
highlight November, Proceeds
kamp will be Jan, 21 in thé
Mrs, Herbert Owens will preside, mittee, will talk on housing. ATTRACTIVE HOMES—
P Convenient, Inexpensive Setting for Young Family
mittee are. Mesdames Tevie Jacobs, Morley Berger, Walter Ruartel and Monroe Leiser. Mrs, 8am Prager and Mrs, Day Hollander head the hospitality committee; and Mrs. Louis Greenberg is in charge of programs. Hostesses will be Mesdames Philip Adler, J. K. Berman, Richard Cole, Allison Falender, George J, A. Goodman, Sidney
man, Alexander Wolf, Louis Wolf, Harold Platt and David Cook. All women in the city Interested in the Institute are invited to attend. The hostess council extends an invitation for women attending to be its guests at the noon luncheon. Reservations are in charge ‘of Mrs. David Klain, 3955 Washington Blvd, The original idea for the Insti-
Proceeds of Shop Finance Projects A group of some 700 women, ded by Mrs. Walter E. Wolf,
they sell donated merchandise. Proceeds are used for philanthropic work. The inter{ religious, blind, ne nyert y welfare, Red Cross, as well as legislative study groups are currently active. Mrs. Kiser has headed the family welfare work committee for years, Mrs. Sussman has a similar record as chairman of the Red Cross work in the Council. An annual party is sponsored in March and the Council Follies
from these social events are used by the organization to assist people in need. Mirroring the ork of the national parent group, it has conducted English classes now taken over .by the public schools officially (the Council still pinch-hits), helped foreign-born thishtain citizenship papers. They] have traced loved ones of many here who have been lost in European concentration camps.
Mrs. Kammins and Mrs. Wolfenstein are chairmen of the legislative group which keeps in constant touch with current legislation through the club Washington representative. Locally,.they are working with the joint committee on health and welfare. Interest is greatest in aid to dependent children, destitute children, per diem allotment for foster children and housing. Mrs. Fassburg will be thostess in her home, 4452 Washington Blvd., for the 1:45 p m. meeting of the group Wednesday. Martin Larner, regional chairman
legisla {bert Peters Br. tion, sponsors a Thrift Shop where 2 wi preside.
ad Li LATTA =e
: Tewish h Womens Cone il Will Sponsor First Hoosier : Civil Rights Institute Feb. 7
Dr. Dan Dodson of N. Y. Committee On Unity to Be Principal Speaker - Indianapolis Section, National ‘Council of Jewish Women, will hold the first Hoosier Civil Rights Institute] Feb. 7 in the Kirshbaum Community Center. The meeting TOT RR A U0 1. Slloeed 8 Wnt snd tees
Dan Dodson, director of the New York Mayor's
.
of Se Saw York Human - , He will
American Council on Race Relations; Willard Ransom, state president, National Association for the Advancement Jot Colored People, Sand 4 seprestniative of the National Community Relations ' Adviso Dr,
"Women’s Club
nabelle Simmons, publicity, governors are Miss Broderick
elude Miss Josephine Smith. supervisory women employed in various
Legion Unit Sets Luncheon Meeting Date
~ Unit, American Légion Auxiliary, will hold its first luncheon meeting of the new year Tuesday. Mrs. George E. Shelley, 1630 BE. 55th St, will be hostess for the 12:30 p. m. event. : ; Legislation and national defense will be the topic of a discussion led by Mrs. J. P. Sertell, tive chairman. Mrs. Al-
will be Mesdames Stewart Maxwell, Ray Persons, J, Fred Cutler and James J. Jostan,
. Mrs. Arle Wells, legislative , will give a short talk at the regular meeting of the Broad Ripple, American Legion Auxiliary, at 8 p, m. today in the post home. . Mrs. Wilbur Smith will be in charge of initiation for the new members. Unit president is Mrs. Robert Linke,
Home Rite Unites Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lile, 1061|® Eugene St, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Ellen; to Danny Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis, Deputy. The vows were read Saturday in the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Robert Lewis of the Seventh Christian Church officiated. Attending the couple were Mrs. Russel Harris and Robert Gray. Deputy.
Guild Meetings The following units of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will meet next week in the Service Center: Monday—Plainfield and Rebekah; - Tuesday—New Jersey and Meredian Heights; Wednes-day-—S8t. Paul, Alpha Omicron Alpha, Degree of Honor, Office and Triple BE; Thursday-—Mother,
of the American Veterans Com-
up and down from this area. The basement ‘is excavated under the entire house and offers ample room for a recreation, laundry and heater room, f
This small home provides
Bullding plans and specifications, pice including scale model tn Arst Sete... s,s... $7.28 Additions) building PIAnS, ....evssesessssse 510 Plan Books (26 small Homes) «ees sessssssss 160
TOTAL INCLOSED (Small Home
NAMO® sececcccsscssssssescncees
Beth EI and Library, and Friday ~~Riverside, Park and Prentice.
pegngon
freee
PATH
OANOOM song ———
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an unusual amount of convenient usually modest money.
amount of How many? ‘ CARRERA RNRENN "eRe Estey
Senne wiannnn » —
No. 29)..%
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Address PEN Ertr eran ae Rian s nt seater nhs ssa raty :
CItY cocerransnnrninnrsnsitadbonnsnsenaes Bate coecveiatinnnne H Fill in This Form, Inclose Checkor Money Otder and Mail to The Indianapolis Times, Satiantgots ¥ .
New members of the board of| Dorothy! and Mrs. Alvena Welch. - Hold over members inConty, chairman; Miss Flora Eagle and Miss|«
The group is composed of 300
, -departments of Indiana Bell, Graybar Electric Co., the
living for - an un- [ground
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2 Pi Re F
By JEAN COMPLIMENTS are more welcome than criticism! When you hear something nice about “& person, pass it on. Most folks need reassurance; they need to know that others like or admire or approve of them
tie's dancing, let the gal in on the secret. Sincere compliments make the recipient happy. And they /maké him like the teller, too. Bearers of good tidings are always more popular than Calamity Jane's. » » ” YES, YOU'RE doing yourself a favor when you pass praise
When Dick raves about Dot- °
Er EN Wath 1 ten
along. But, naturally, insincerity spoils the act. Inventing compliments or turning casual comments into fantastic flattery is a waste of time, People see through artificiality. No dense fishing for a return compliment for every one you give. Forget that familiar phrase, “Did Bob say anything about me?” Your poor listener has to come up with something gooey to satisfy your morbid ego! But when a compliment comes your way, accept it graciously— hot gloating, without doubt.
Let's Eat—
Dried Yeast Is Healthy
By META GIVEN HAVE you ever thought of the possibilities of using dried food yeast in your meals? This rich natural source of vitamins and protein is worthwhile where there's a definite need for increasing the availability of B vitamins and protein to some ‘member of the family. Because of the cost, it isn’t source alone for it
Two units of the American Legion Auxiliary are planning meetings in the near future. John H. Holliday Jr. Unit will have its joint meeting with the Post at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Marott Hotel. Following a dinner and musical program, the group will view a technicolor film on the Near East oil fields. It will be shown by Irving Countryman. -
® -» ® At 8 p. m. today Hayward-Bar-cus Unit will meet in World War Memorial. The topic of the meeting will be “National Security and Legislation.”
Sorority to Initiate Tau Chapter, Omega Nu Tah
itiatjon services tomorrow and Sunday nights in the Hotel Wash-| ington. Formal fnitiation will be) Sunday morning followed by a luncheon in the Sapphire Room.
|three no trump over
Separate business meetings will {follow the : entertainment. }
Sorority, will have its pledge in-|2°¢®
o—.. ..° = -
4 Church, will be modera- Doth sides vulnerable A discussion period will follow| T Install NORTH (Mr Champion) Dr, Dodson’s talk on the Presi-| A () 8—Q J 10 dent's Committee and “What Can HK 9 3 We Do In Indianapolis.” . D—AJ6 Members of the Institute plan- Officers on C-AKJ4 : DE ro ID hares bf ihe SAKOAT S818 program ers include) , ~378 Mesdames Jack Kammins, les or muibers of tié He I Wsmmry H—none H—-A QS no, director of the Indianapolis|Ciected SOVETnOrE at its January| Mr, and Mrs. Arthur F. 6. Gemmer, 9596 Washington Blvd. | C083 C-Q1065. Jewish 3 Community Relat ions apolls Athletic Cub. duu} a nS ont i Becker, 3012 Ne Perm Hod 1076542 Mars y F; SON ; or omic ton. vies president] [OY CY J ews wil be read Feb. 18 in Mekos Chapel, Tob p73 3 Mrs. Posner Publis tei Sans Beil efhagle Presbyterian Ch C2 Is Chairman speaker at the noon luncheon. - : The bidding: Ei : Problems— SOUT Bl a rn ty iE a TE ba am a legis! study group, i , Bec- : chairman for the he , and Mrs. Viola McFall, é SNT Dbl - 4H . Members of the nO a on treasurer. Chairmen of standing Tidings Are Pass Dbl. All Pass a
courage partner to go on?—does it practically command partner not to bid again?—is it forcing for one round?~—does it have some special conventional If you ask enough players you will get an answer of “yes” to each of these questions. To my friend, Mr. Champion, a response of two in a major suit opposite an opening one no trump shows a pretty good hand but suggests the hand may play better at the major than at no
trump. 80 in today's hand he juniped to
Ba partners two-heart response. e had never played with this partner before but he has unbounded confidence in his own playing ability,
Holliday nit East Deduces There wren |Is Something Wrong To Meet 2% tt mat When he made his
two-heart bid. He thought he
spades for down two, 500 Well, Mr. Champion gets all the blame on this one, with a partner he had never seen before, he should have avoided opening with one no trump. If he had opened the North hand with one club, South would have
glad to pass, In fact, thé. opponents would probably have come into the bid|ding, either making a small pare {tial or, if they got a little too frisky, actually . going set themselves.
a practical would have to be taken in such large quantities. But it is most suitable for use as a supplement. Since only small amounts of this dried food yeast need to be consumed to supply the daily B-complex requirements, it can be
noticeable alteration of the fla-/ It's easily fitted into the! daily food intake, for it can be | stirred into orange or other fruit juice, added to the dry ingredi- | ents in making muffins; cookies: or other baked products, or ‘used in a recipe like the one given to-| day — in sandwich spread and| added to Spaghett] sauce.
vor,
SUNDAYS MENUS aiteakiast iced bananas
Wheat PR with sugar and top milk- | Buck whist cakes with maple sirup sausage links
inner | Meat loaf with tomato sauce | Baked stuffed potatoes Buttered broccoli Celery Sur Carrot sticks and rad | Molded grapefruit and avocado Jam Cracked wheat bread and b chocolate pudding dh te
added to favorite recipes without Ee
SPECIAL
| Sandwiches with e taining grag Jo fo tato
pper «cheese filling , con. veast and lettuce
} Hoot nip Milk to arog: for each| |
Quart int for Ce adult, In addibg heal pin on ‘ne Yay's meous. |
» SANDWICH SPREAD 3 hard cooked
eggs. 7 ozs, American or other yellow
14 tsp. pepper 6% tbsps, mayonnaise 5 tbeps. dried food yeast Cut up eggs, cheese and pimiento, Combine through food chopper. mixture in top of double
stirring until well mixed: Cool. isving until well wired; until ready to use. for 8 or 9 sandwiches.
Card Cases—To
AND
“Have Fun Sale
PRE-INVENTORY-
CLEARANCE
ODDS & ENDS
, Drastically Reduded
Book Ends—Bridge Sets Playing Cards—Game Sets
Ash Trays—Cigarette Boxes Coasters—Match Covers Silent Butlers—Pipes Pipe Racks—Tobacco Pouches Radios—Poker Chips Come In and Join the Fun!
® ALL SALES FINAL!
No Exchanges! No Returns! No Layaways!
MAIN FLOOR, REAR!
ccd Hagel. ; 29 W. Washington St.
GROUPS
bacco Humidors
L ®
GLA HH
BEE 1Ee Red, hah
aut oF ei
3
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