Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1949 — Page 12
ne > 5
Toa Cott
5
bs ‘will speak ER Grace B, Vitz is social chairman We in charge
of.
- Other guests will be Messrs, ence L.
Auxiliary Ball
Comet tots Are Named
Committees for the .Washing-
ton's Birthday Ball of the Auxilfary to the 's Bureau, In-
Wayne Burns Jr, Robert B. Ells worth, William C. -.. Chéirles A. Gallup, George B. Huff, Robert E. Jones, Edward Van Riper and John M. Zuber, ’
on “What's New in Minnie Lloyd, president of the Council. Mrs, for the event and Mrs. Henrietta the program committee. Miss Laura Lee
and their wives who will attend lod VV. Ammerman, Hanson H. Anderson, Wal. Gingery, Joel Hadley, Charles M. Sharp and Wilbur Barnhart. , and Mesdames Virgil Stinebaugh, ClarFarrington, Louis Bruck, J. Dwight Peterson, Emil Schaad, -H. Nathan Swaim, Maxwell Bailey and Horace Boggy.
4 Dinner in Marott
i a Se—
: Mart Hotel Tommriow —
Dr. Haas to Speak on Chemistry; Mrs. Vitz Chairman for Event
of the Council of Administra-
tive Women in Education will be held tomorrow night in
3 Henry Bohn Hass, head of the Purdue University Chemistry Chemistry.” He will be {i
Messrs. and Mesdames H. L' Harshman, Paul Miller, J. Fred| Murphy, Peter Van Geyt, Danfel
and William A. Evans also will be guests. __ Reservations have been made Margaret eda Bridgewater, Irma Cook, Lola 8. Eller, Lucile Heizer, Ruth B. Herin, Ethel B. Hightower and Lillian W, Lewis. Mesdames Mary 8 Ray, Cora Rentschler, Helen Roell, Mar Rowe, Edith Shirley, Ina Shumate, Lettie Trefz, Laura Wadsworth and Georgia 8. Weir will attend. :
Several to Attend
Others attending will include Misses Pearl Bedford, Josephine Boyd, Louise Braxton, Charlotte Carter, Ruth Carter, Jane Colsher, Mary L. Connor, Olive Funk, Ruth Gorman, Jeannette Grubb, Florence Guild, Mildred Harvey, Eugenia Hayden, Adah Hi, Hilda Kreft and Ruth Lew-
me the dinner in the Marott will be Misses Gertrude Lindley, Hattie Lindgren, Agnes Mahoney, Mary Louise Mann, Marian Mc- , Gretchen Mueller, Maude J. Price, Belle Ramey, Wilman Reeve, Jeannette Riker and Edith ‘Robinson
. Misses Mary E. Ronk, Jessie C. Russell, Marjorie R. Schoch, Elizabeth H. Scott, Martha W. Socott, Ella BSengenberger, Evelyn R. Sickels, Elizabeth Marie Smith, Marie Sullivan, Lena D. Swope
BEG INE JSHIWIN. heat. the {council meeting.
Hoosier Salon
in in 3 Cw GrOUP Named"
Registored Jewelers .
-3160%
29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET *
anu of ‘the™ American Legion ro BL rears Hospital Guild will be hostesses
tomorrow's ‘showing of the 35th annual Hoosier Salon In
hostesses from the Auxiliary ‘will. include John L. Edmonds, Polen, Kenneth Ball, AlSwaim
Advance Study Club Marks Anniversary
"Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan, 4475 N,
Meridian St, will be hostess for the 30th anniversary meeting of the Advance Study Club at 1 p.m, Wednesday. Mrs=Charles Cook, charter member of the organization, will have charge of a program following the luncheon. Officers of the club are Mrs. Charles W, Scott, president; Mrs. Charles Bohnstadt, secretary, and Mrs. Claude Miller; treasurer.
Charles Mayer and Company Isa Tradition “with Hoosiers
For that most memorable of ol ‘occasions, it is important that your diamond be of the finest quality , . . and beau. tifully mounted. These are the qualities you will find in e diamond from Charles
Mayer & Company.
T. Weir, 0. M. Ross, I. Lynd Esch!
Part 3
4 |
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Donald
SEER
In ‘Woodstock Club
Miss Nancy Greer, Eucios French, Mrs. Ralph Edgerton, Miss Lucy Edgerton, James Lucius French, Mrs. Lucius French and est Jr. (loft to right) are gathered in the Woodstock Club before a dinner party given this week-end by Mr. and Mrs,
Lucius French, The evont honored French whose marriage will be
Paul's Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs,
of the prospective bridegroom,
Miss Edgerton and James Lucius at 8:30 E m. Saturday in St. ench are the parents
New Hairnet
‘Also Doubles
As Chapeau
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 31—A $3
went on sale here today. In g§ dozen or more -neat and gaudy patterns, the “hatnet” ‘is supposed to make a wopnan’s hair look glamorous even when she “can’t do a thing with it.” And it's designed to keep the factory worker's hair out of the machines, keep the sun out of the eyes, and dress up a babe of an evening. Around the front edges, this thing is a hat -— with feathers, satin, sequins and silk scarves Ike other hats, In the middle and the back it's a’ hairnet — sometimes
‘|gold mesh, sometimes lace, other-
times just plain hairnet. Gadget Fastens In the Back
The gadget fastens in back in any one of three eyelets—head sizes 21 to 23-—and has an elastic inset for extra good fit. The edges are lined with plush so as not to dent thé forehead. Boudoir models s{cover the curlers or" rie ie at night. One has a white maribou headband. Another has a twisted edge of pink and blue tulle and a blue lace net. Most practical of the lot is designed for waitresses and industrial workers who are required to have their hair covered for sanitary and safety reasons. This has a ruffled halo front of cotton chambray in a variety of colors. The halo is wide enough to be draped sideways or backwards, or it may be worn straignt up all around.
Even Offer Them In Sports Visors
For daytime there's a hatnet made of drapeil silk scarves. And for active sports, there's a visor of white pique with a choice of two sunshade sizes. Evening hatnets run to velvet and satin with gold mesh and sequins for trimmings. The fellow who invented these) things is a hairdresser who, it iwould appear, would rather be in| another line of business,
Homemaking—
Cooking Now Made Easier
THE BRIDE OF 1049 need have no qualms about learning to cook. Many of the modern foodstuffs on ° the groocer's shelves demand nothing more than unfreezing or adding water, Cake icing, for example, now comes In maple, chocolate, vanilla and strawberry flavors, All the cook has to do is add water to the contents of the package and stir to get smooth, creamy frosting. The maple flavored icing can also be used, in various forms, for pancake sirup and candy. Orange juice no longer takes an effort. Fresh frozen orange Juice is in plentiful supply and retains the flavor and the vitamins of fresh juice. The concentrate is quick and easy to serve. An average six ounce can costs 25 cents and is enough for six average serve ings. No defrosting is needed. You simply pour the juice into a pitcher, add water and serve.
Three Salads Are Suggested
Here are three unusual ideas for the busy homemaker who wants to make her meals different. - To serve with lamb or ham, try arranging spiced peach halves on crisp greens and filling with whipped cream cheese spiced with horse-radish., Alternate circles of peeled avocado and peeled ripe persimmons on greens make an ideal
Deferred Payments Easily Arranged ©
. American Gem Society
salad with chicken when served with tart French dressing. The third salad has an Hawailan touch. Surround a snowball of cottage cheese with crushed pineapple. Soak thin circles of raw beets in ice water, voll up three together in a flower shape and garnish each snowball with one, For cleaning up after a dinner requiring lots of pots and pans try a new non-metallic
|
type pot cleaner. One of the new brands on the market has & scaled in cdge for long wewr.
|The Bridal Scene—
Local Couples Set Dates For Approaching Nuptials Means Much to
Mrs. Eugene Buchanan and Mrs, Charles Nelson, both of Leb-|
arlon, will entertain ‘Wednesday n for Miss Marjorie Mothersill, Mrs. J, L. Walter, Lebanon.
The party will be in the home of
We, the Women—
Walking Home
ight with a miscellaneous shower
Miss Mothersill and Richard Nelson will be married at 3:30 p. m.
A Mr. and Mrs, Matthew A. Donahue, 17 E. Palmer St. announce the approaching marriage of their dafighter, Mary Jo, to Jack MeDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDonald, 2508 Baytiieast. ern Ave. The wedding will be 7:30 p. m,, Feb, 19, in the Wood: side Methodist Church, Miss Maxine Kinslow will be maid of honor and Sueanneé MecDonald, sister of the prospective bridegroom, will be junior. bridesmaid. Jack Purdue will serve ‘as best man while Donahue, brothér of the bride-to-be, and Harold Bobbs will be ushers. Miss Kinslow will entertain with a personal shower Friday night in her home, 1427 Madison Ave. " - ” Showers are being planned to honor Miss Mary Louise Bosma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bosma, Beech Grove. Miss Bosma and Herman K. o| Angriek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Angrick, 324 E. Southern Ave. will be married at 3:30 p. m., Feb. 13, in the Emmaus Lutheran Church. On Thursday, the women employees of the Inland Container Co. will give a dinner and miscellaneous shower in the Warren Hotel for ‘he bride-to-be.
hairnet that doubles for a hat| Saturday in Butler University’s Sweeney Chapel.
miscellaneous shower at 8 p. m., Feb, 9. 8he will be assisted by Mrs. Francis Beaver, Yesterday Mrs. Miles Dearmin, 702 N. Drexel Ave. gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Bosma., Mrs. Donald Strietelmeier, sister of the future bride, will be matron of honor and Miss Meyer and Mrs. Beaver will be bridesmaids. Fred Duhm will be best man and Harold Mussman and Charles Bosma, brother of the bride-to-be, will be ushers.
» » ” Miss Phyllis Bernice Harper and Staff Sgt. John T. Chasteen, Kessler Field, Miss, will be: mar ried at 7:30 p. m. next Monday in the Westside Gospel Tabernacle. Miss Harper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Harper, 2013 Howard St, and Mr. Chasteen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Chasteen, Bedeh Grove:
The Woodside Methodist Church will be the scene, at 8:30 p. m,, Feb.) '19, of Miss Velda Jeanne Dwinell’s marriage to.John David Dyer... Miss Dwinell 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dwinell, 1235 Lee 8t., and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dyer, 1069 Eugene St.
Miss Dorothy Meyer, 933 Bradbury Aye. will be hostess for a
Mrs. Richard Berry will be {matron of honor and Ethridge Knight will serve as best man.
My Day—
On Capitol's
By ELEANOR
just a question of money, but the
salad
hand in hand with the. govern- | ments scheme of ald gives a promise of co-operation which ought to be far reaching: n AT A MEETING last week of the League of Women Voters, where leaders from all over the country were discussing how to bring a fuller knowledge of the United Nations activities and of ® our foreign policy into the lives of our citizens, : ; the question of the North Atlantic Security Alliance was brought up over and over again. There is certainly 4 grave concern in people's minds as to. what plans actually uphold and make stronger the United Nations and what are [legitimate activities undeciaken outside the United Nations. _ .
fall perhaps under the Mgional idea, but, geographically, 4t appears somewhat complicated.
Married
Qalloway photo Miss Barbare Reinert's matriage to Charles Richard Ed-
wards was read in Flower Catholic Chih: Mr, , Riley Ave,, are of the bride, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Rnd ie 1506 re LeGrande Ave., are the bride.
groom's fa
Truman Plan Dependent
NEW YORK, Jan. 31—I read Secretary of State Acheson’s interpretation of the President's program, outlined in his Inaugural adldress, and it seems to hold great The greatest help we can giv furnishing of skill and knowledge along certain lines,
» = THIS PACT seems to many to]
a Roy Nation and Mrs. Henry Gard-
the Little |
Co-operation
ROOSEVELT
ise. to undeveloped areas is the It is not suggestion that private capital go
Nevertheless, there is a feeling that perhaps a pact which would be more nearly a renewal of the United Nations’ pledge jointly to put down aggression wherever it exists and which would be open to all members of the United Nations might serve a better pur-
Secretary Acheson in his press) conference sald that the aim of the pact is to make it “absolutely clear in advance that any armed attack affecting our national security would be met by overwhelming force” “Our,” of course, means the member states in the North Atlantic Security Alliance.
St. F HR)
School Pupils
{man for the James E. Roberts {PTA annual card party to be held
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer
SCHOOL’'S out in the after. noon-—-and if it is a typical big town school, the streets around it are lined with cars driven by chauffeur mamas.
Kids who were delivered to school in the morning come trailing out of the school=house, toss their books in the family car and climb in, to be driven home or to a music, dancing or swims ming lesson. Such kids Ruth Millett are missing a big part of school life. But probably they don’t know it and never will
They're missing out on the independent experience ‘of getting to and from school under their own steam. 1 # ” ”
~2 BUT WORST of all they are missing the fun and companjonship. of playing along the way with their classmates, talking over the day's affairs, settling grudges, and building friendships. Because they are delivered to and from school by Mama they don’t have any real adventure during the whole school day. Mama turns them over to teacher in the morning. And teacher turns them back to Mama in the afternoon. Between times there is no period of the day when they are strictly on their own, They probably don't know what they're missing. But any grownup who walked to and from school as a child knows. They're missing a chance to be completely and wonderfully themselves Tor a while ‘each school day, out from under the rules and regulations of grown= ups.
Chairmen for Party’
Mrs, Leonard King is chairman and Mrs. David Abstine co-chair-
Wednesday. It will be at 1:30 p. m. in the Food Craft, Shop, K of P Bldg.
Alumnae Luncheon
The Beta Sigma Omicron Alum-}
nae Club will meet at 1:30 p. m. Saturday for luncheon in Block's Tearoom. Mrs. Harold Miscol is is charge of reservations and Mrs. Russell Thompsoft ‘Will lead
“|charge of tha district presidents’
{sultant
Sono Hold ‘Mid: Winter Parley At Claypool on Thursday and Friday LS a bry {Club for its mid-winter ter sound meeting Thursday and Fri-
Deas seb ss is ony Ad ob Vevay,
which open at 10 a. m; Indiana, president; vice president, and Mrs.
A. Anigren | Ig, ‘second vice president en's \ Clubs.
will highlight the afternoon session. Mrs. Ulbrich will be in
hour at 6 p. m. Reports from department and division chairmen will be given at 8 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. Baum.
Mrs. E. H. Stumpf To Be Speaker - 0,
Mrs. yer K. Brown, legislative chairman, heads the Friday morning program sched-| uled .for 9:30 o'clock. Mrs, E. H. Stumpf, president of the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, will discuss educa-| tion for civic improvement. The women’s club community improvement program will be covered ‘in a talk by Roy Godley, Kroger, Ine, public relations ‘con-
George. 8. LaChance, Nashville artist, ‘will be guest speaker for the art luncheon Friday. Mrs. E. I. Poston, IFC chairman of the Latin-American Fellowship, will present the Fellowship student. A potfery talk will be given by Mrs. Lenore Jones, West Lafayette, : After adjournment convention delegates will visit the art gallery! in Block's Auditorium, where the 25th annual Hoosier Salon will be showing.
Newcomers Club To Sponsor Review
The Newcomers Club will sponsor a book review at 1:30 p. m.
Friday in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Patricia Clafford will review “The Big Fisherman” (Douglas).
The event will be o public. Clafford, cago, will: make her first appear- 3 ance in- Indlan--apolis, § She is 2 member of the National League of American Pen. Women, Iota Sigma Epsilon Sorority, the Poets’ Forum of Chicago and past president of the Pegasus Writers’ Forum.
Officers Plan Formal Ball
The Armed Forces Officers’ Club; Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will give a formal ball Feb. 19 in honor of Washington's birthday. The post's GI band will play. Other activities in the club during February will include intormal dances Saturday, Feb. 11, and Feb.--26. Playing at events will be the GI band, Joe Zainey's orchestra and Ross Christena's orchestra. There will be tea dances every Sunday from 5:30 p. m. to 7:30| p. m. An informal party planned for 8:30 p. m., Feb. 25. The Ladies’ Auxiliary Bridge Club will meet at 12:30 p. m.,, Feb. 8. The monthly ladies bridge will be at 1 p. m., Feb, 22. There will be mixed bridge games in the club at 8 p. m. on Thursday nights,
Chapter to Meet Mrs. George Prescott, 5109 E. 13th St. will be hostess at 8 p. m. Wednesday for a meeting of Beta
Mrs. Clafford
neral Federation of Wom:
Ir tain
- include Mrs
Bir Fabel,
A forum on press and radio] ¥V-
Miss Shirley Peabody and John Nordyke Jr. will be married at 7:30 p. m. today in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. The Rev. Warren Mathis, of the FounChristian Church, will officiate.
The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elliott G. Peabody, 5431 Rosslyn Ave. and Mr. Nore dyke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nordyke, Kansas City. Miss Iris Snyder, the bride's only attendant, will wear an aqua blue suit with brown accessories. She will carry violets and sweetheart roses. . The bride's softly tailored gray gabardine suit is fashioned with a pearl motif on the jacket. Her
gray cloche hat will have gray maline trim. Her bouquet will be white orchids. Robert Murrin will be best man and Jack’ Fultz will be usher, Following - the reception in the home of the bride's parents, the [couple will leave for the West to reside in Colorado Springs, Colo. For traveling the bride has chosen a beige and brown ensemble. The bride is a graduate of But. ler University and Mr. Nordyke
is a Northwestern University
graduate.
Joel Hadley DAR Speaker
“The High School of 1040” will be discussed by Joel W. Hadley, principal of Shortridge High: School, at the Thursday afternoon meeting -of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. It will be held in the Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Delégates to attend the Conti nental Congress Apr, 18 to 22 in Washington will be elected. The nominating committee will be named. Presiding at the business session will be Mrs. George C. Kolb, Chapter Regent. * Hostesses for the tea hour will . Paul 8. chairman, and Mrs, Sod D, Travis, vice. chairman. As« sisting will be Mesdames George 8, Dalley, Lawrence L. Clark and Thomas D. Harvey and
table will be Mrs, Claus H. Best and Mrs. Peter W. Zimmer.
Doll-Fabel Rite
Is Solemnized .
The Rev, Clyde 0. York read the vows uniting Miss Myrna Leona Fabel and Willlam E. Doll at ‘8:30 p. m. Saturday in the Southport Presbyterian Church.. { The bride is the daughter of Ward Southport, and the bridegroom ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Doll, 1920 E. Epler Ave, - Mrs. James Mobley, matron of honor, chose an aqua taffeta frock. Thé bridesmaids, Misses Gloria Miles, Rose Jeffries, Marge Tuttie ‘and Phyllis Jensen word fuchsia taffeta. Lonie Bertram was the flower girl.
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and the ushers were Robert Barnhart, Mr. Mobley, Leon Genzer and Gerald Glasson.
Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority.
Guild Installs
the discussion program.
Hospital Guild at an all-day meet-| ing in the hospital. ?
They. include Mrs. Trimpe, president;
Edward Mrs. Louis
and second vice presidents; Mrs,
ner, recording and financial secretaries; Mrs. Bernard Weimer, treasurer; Mrs. James moderator, and Mrs. C, Wolirhaye, parliamentarian. Members of the board" of di rectors are Mrs, Walter Luts, chairman, and Mesdames Walter Stumpf, Carl Kiefer, Fred ‘Koch and John O'Connell, Heading publNeity is Mrs, Leo L. Lucid.
Harry
New officers for 1949 will be in-| stalled tomorrow by St. Francis|
Groh and Mrs, 1. G. Boyd, first 1
Mugivan,|
Committed chairmen include Mrs. Julius Armbruster, ways and| means; Mrs, Frank Oberting, hos- | tality; Mrs, Carl Baas, cheer, nd Mrs. Amos Huegele, enter tainment, Officer of the day for toTrimpe. Hostess for the informal luncheon is Mrs. Groh, assisted by Mesdames Henry Gardner, mer, Roy Nation and Boyd.
“American Home” Is Study Topic
Mrs. Phillip BE. Lamson will be discussion leader of the topic, hi American Home," tomorrow al . meeting of the Olnosi tugy ub, It will be held at 6:30 p. m. In the home of Mrs. Herbert Hutch-| inson, 3739 N. Colorado Ave. Mrs. Robert Feller will assist
morrow's meeting will be Mrs,
Wel-|
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* AT
44
of
Call or Write
MARION ROOFING
& SIDING CO.
320 W. Washington St. Indianapolis 4, Ind.
E In STEEL
fe
Ir I M
THAN Woop
bY 3
[& F oF
Siren, nn
Cle cn on on os ts ot sip an pa SM a 0
accessories will be navy and her
Miss Rosalie DeMoss. At the tea
The best man was Lewis Doll
bidding, Mr. Di bid his five-car told me later th he was quite | jump to three two heart bid partner he had cards. So to sh including a clu two no trump, mitted that the a no trump ho holdover from | days. Well, what against the thr tract—and I me .8ee all four h Abel can’t be c opening the de partner has bi two range vuln two honors in three card lengt
Miss Brash MH
No High Hon Mr. Dale had bounce up with in dummy and } of relief when It is now clear has no high hon or diamonds, 8 ace of spades Dale entered du mond and led a Brash played ) went right up v that gave him h With some 1 wanted to know hadn't passed mond bid, in wh have made his spade against tl contract. And set it. Mr. Abe of the sound r calling is to off and constructive case the enemy | —————————
Egotisn Male F
By ERNES HE BES moulded said Shakespe women know | girls can thin lot of things f men, and.when them to take paper and jc faults you get a8 your arm. What's th bigest male fa Egotism—vs also as conce ance, boastful cent of the wor among the five Yes, maybe sh with wide ey and breath c« eager gulps—I act. Remembe: tap the ash fr ette and descri off that traffi
1130 North Iiin 1633 North Nin Sixteenth and |