Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1949 — Page 13

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Of New A

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Mary Ann Ulrich To Be Hostess

. Sorority activities this coming week will include a meeting of] |

a recently formed chapter, The newest chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, international ed-

ucational sorority, will meet next

Monday in the home of Miss Mary Ann Ulrigh, 5341 Broad way, president. The ghaptes, known as Beta Gamma, is fifth in Indianapolis. Officers recently were installed at a service in' the Hotel Lincoln by Mrs. W. L. Shaw, Evansville, second national” vice président, assisted by . Price McCormick, assistant international diWith Miss Ulrich, the other officers are Miss Florence Holland, vice president; Miss Betty Luca, treasurer; Mrs. John Johnson and Miss Marge Himmel, ‘recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Howard Gromer, educational director. Miss Marie Davis and Miss Leola Wilson also are charter members.

Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority, met last night in the Dearborn Hotel. Members entertained their husbands with a dinner and card party.

Mra. Robert Bonham, 4060 Desmond St., will be hostess for the Alpha Chapter, Chi Omega Chi Sorority, at 8 p. m, Wednesday.

Zeta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Keith W. Cox, 1217 Crawford Drive.

m, Wednesday,

Lambda Mu pter, Sigma, Bata

Sorority, will meet in the hem i of Mrs. Walter Jones, 6180 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Herschel King|

will assist the hostess.

A business meeting will be held at 8 p. m, today in the Hotel Washington by Beta Zeta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority.

Story Club Will Meet Wednesday

The Story-A-Month Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Rauh Library. Mrs. J. Carl Vandivier will be installed as president. ! Other officers to be installed include Mrs. Robert McGinnis, secretary; Mrs. George L. Bradshaw, treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph librarian.

Mesdames . Garrison Winders, La Rue Davis and F. E. Spindell and Miss Gretchen Leich are the new program chairmen.

chairman and Miss Lillian Hovland will handle publicity. Mrs. Vernon Davis, Terre Haute, Mrs. Vandivier and Mrs. Winders will discuss writers’ problems. Original short stories by the members will be read. Mrs. Everett Girt has been made a club member,

Seymour E. Heymann Engaged to Wed

Times State Service WHITING, Ind., Mar. 14--Mr. and Mrs, James Ruby Adams of this city announce the engagement of their. daughter, Marian Louise, to Seymour Edward Heymann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Berger Heymann, 2909 E. 62d St., Indianapolis. The wedding will be in late June. The future bride is attending Indiana University and Mr. Heymann is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.

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Is Not a a

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varying degrees So don’t guess— science makes it

possible for you to

see for yourself through our

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BOBBYE ‘RICHARDS likes games. She plays checkers, gin rummy and pool. Bobbye, who will be 4 in April, learned them from her brother, Ronald, 11. She also likes dancing to bebop and listening to stories on the radio. Bobbye is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Richards, 3320 Carrollton Ave.—By Marjorie Turk.

rg

¢ Tomorrow.

somriescnrr EDQL0 BY RUA Ann Hamilton, ‘Times Staff Photographer |

My Day—

Mrs. Roosevelt Is Guest Of Raineys at Columbia

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT COLUMBIA, Mo. Mar. 14-—~We have certainly been blessed with

wonderful weather on this trip. We

couldn't have had a more beau-

tiful day than Thursday to fly over the Rocky Mountains.

On the Canadian flight I think

the mountains are alittle more|

majestic. But they are impressive enough in our western states as you fly out of Los Angeles and then come down to the desert country

and finally to the irrigated fields. In this area it is plain to see : how man, by in-| telligence and work can change nature's conditions. In Phoenix, we walked around a little in the sun, ‘which was warm a n d delicious. However, I was told that the " winter had been very hard on the fruit growers and that one man, who had his fruit spoiled for the third year in succession, just cut his trees down in disgust. My informant, though, was typical of the optimism of the West, for with a shrig ‘of his shoulders he said, “Néxt year will

were ready for the many ac-

Dr. and Mrs. Rainey, them-

selves, must be an inspiration to the students, who always have an opportunity to come into their home.

» - » THERE ARE books every-

where and I find that being exposed to a house filled with books is something of real value to young people. In addition, write this column, considerable collection of records which I have been looking at with interest.

Bisch-Stieff

in the room where 1 there is a

when modern *

be good.”

WE ARRIVED in Kansas students and two members of the staff of Stephens College. The usual photographs were

the college here in Columbia.

Washington, met us as we ar-

rived at the school. Mrs. Rainey had asked us to

Diamond

citing Game"

Carat Waight «= Cutting — Perfection — and Color — these qualities are all present fo

in every diamond.

-

REGISTERED JEWELER—AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY !

; thay

City and were met by two

taken and we immediately set out on our three-hour drive to

Dr. Homer P, Rainey, who is now president of Stephens

College and with whom I did 2 some work in the old days Th" Miss Bisch is a graduate of Lady-|

He and

stay with them and so we spent a comfortable night and

1 The Smith College Club thave a 1 p. m. luncheon meeting

Engagement

Times State Service ST. MARY - OF - THE-WOODS, Ind., Mar: 14—Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Bisch of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to James P. Stieff, 436 N. Bancroft Ave., Indianapolis. The wedding will be in June.

wood School and is a student at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. Mr. Stieff is a graduate of Rose | oy Polytechnic” Institute and is a member of Theta Xi Fraternity.

Anniversary Dinner The Garfield Park Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the founding of the legion with a dinner and dance Thursday in {the post home. The event is {co-sponsored by the post. Dinner {will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 Pp. m.

\Luncheon Planned

Holiday Plans Of Students Completed

By MARJORIE TURK. The children of Mr. and Mrs. as/John Jameson, 4401 Broadway, are ' ‘completing - their vacation schedules. Florence, who is studying at Smith, will fiy~to' Cat Cay Island, off Florida, on Mar, 25. With her will be her two roommates, Sally Caldwell, Cleveland, and Jean Breckenridge, Pittsburgh. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Crawford.

Apr. 1. Augustin Edwards, Santiago, Chile, a Princeton classmate of John's, is planning to be his guest. John visited the Edwards last summer in Chile. Bill Insley will arrive Mar, 26 from Amherst to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Insley, 558 N. Audubon Road. He'll have Dick Harrison of Boston with him. Betty Insley will come from Wellesley Apr. 2. Lucinda Kryter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kryter, 5425 N. Pennsylvania St, also. will be home from Wellesley on the 2d.’

Mrs. Robert McMurray, 725 E.

Boston "with Portia and Constance Hurd. Portia is in Wellesley and Constance at Wheaton, Mrs. McMurray will also stop off at Ithaca, N. Y,, to see Edwin (Hurd, a Cornell student. Portia, Constance and Edward will spénd their spring vacations with .their grandfather, Charles H. Hurd, in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. While in the East Mrs. McMurray will see former Wheaton classmates «dn Connecticut and New York and will attend the International Garden Show in Grand Central Palace, New York.

Nurses to Meet

The Indiana State Nurses’ Association «will have its annual meeting Mar, 24, 25 and 26 in the Claypool Hotel. The officers) of the association will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow ih the Ball elinivetaily

wi [State Day. - By Sorority

‘Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, will

leon will be at 12:30 p. m.

{Arkansas State College and of the

+event-include Mrs, Tracy Owens,

John Jameson Jr. will be home,

-{of honor and Miss Betty -Crippin

57th .St., ' went east today to visit hergpipces and nephew. Dé the co-hostess. A personal She'll spen ‘next week-end in shower is planned for Mar. 25.

3.

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. : i ie TIMES. ——

National President Will Be Speaker

“Mrs, Verne Wilson McKinney, Los Angeles, hatiohdl president of

address Indiana alumnae and active. members at the soror-

Columbia Mrs. McKinney will receive informally at 11:30 a. m. The lunch-

Seated at the speaker's table with Mrs. McKinney will be Mrs.

liam T.

and Mrs. James Lewman, house chaperons at Indiana and DePauw Universities, and Miss Mary Lou Robinson, president of the Indi sna chapter. .

: ‘Back to College Days Is Program Theme . Miss Barbara Holley, DePauw chapter president; Miss + Helen Metz, Indiana University rush chairman; Miss Nancy Williams, DePauw rush chairman, and Miss Helen Leon and Miss Mary Elizabeth McIlveen, DePauw and Indiana chapter advisers, alsq will be at the speaker's table. .. “Back to College Days” is the theme of the state day. Mrs. McKinney will report the installation of the 49th active chapter in

83d alumnae chapter in Fresno, Cal. 8hé also will discuss the work of the Frontier Nursing Service in the Kentucky moun-| tains, which the sorority supports,

Tea Sunday to Fete Mrs. McKinney iy Committee chairmen for the

hostesses; Mrs. Shockley Lockridge, reservations; Mrs. John R, Roberts, invitations and mail‘ngs; Mrs. George Stanley, decorations, and Miss Patricia Noble, program. The Indianapolis ATumnae Chapter will have a tea Sunday afternoon for Mrs. McKinney, It will be from 3 to 5 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Ted Marbaugh, 5230 N. Meridian St. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Frank Cox, Vernon Lewis, J. Lloyd Allen, J. Alfred Campbell, Robert W. Fessler, and Coralie Shaw and Miss Marie

Sullivan. ,. Miss Mary Alice Hartley is chairman of invitations, Her committee includes Mesdames L. Victor Brown, Ned 8. Long, Lester LI. Nicewander and Wil-

Miss Lawrence To Be Feted

Miss Billie Barr Lawrence an(nounces the attendantts for her marriage to Wallace O. MacLellan ‘on May 7 in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Miss Charlotte Densford will be the maid

will be the bridesmaid. Kath-

flower girl. The best man will be Richard MacLellan and the ushers will be William Dunn and Edward Walsh. The bride-to-be will be feted at a miscellaneous Apr. ‘1 in the home of Mrs. George J. Burke, 5347 N, New Jersey St. Mrs, James Burke will

Mrs. Dunn, 4679 E. 79th Sf. will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. William - Ricketts,

Guild Plans

Dinner

planning events. St. Mary's Guild, All Saints’ Episcopal Church, will have a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the parish house. The Rev. Douglas R. MacLaurie, Canterbury College president, will speak at 8 p. m. Mrs. Stanley Woodruff and Mrs. Douglas White are co-hostesses. » . - The Altar Society, 8t. Roch’s Catholic Church, will sponsor a

School of Nursing.

{tomorrow in the home of Mrs. | Leslie Lee, = Hill.

Recent Bride

0 4 ww yi A Feb. 12 ceremony united Miss Ruth Ann Carney and Rob-

Sadie are Mr. and Mrs, Ar. thur R. Carne ster Ave., a "Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles W. Holl, Pittsburgh. The couple is. o home at 2452 Broadway.

- 3766 Totem Lane,

‘ort Edward Hall. Parents of the | , 337 N. Web-~

I HAVEN'T HAD A BATH

SINCE WAS BO

|

apent ona pillow; you can realize the seceasily for STERILLOW Cleaning — foi the sake of health and restful sleeping!

A STERILLOW Bath is the Answer No germs — no dirt — no perspiration can possibly linger ‘in pillows alter a Sterillow bath. Feathers are bathed in live steam of 315 degrees for positive sterilization — = each downy curl restored 10° provide luxurious fluffiness, Then the feathers

are blown into separately washed ticking. We Can Trovite New Ticks—at Small Cost-if You Say

liffany! aun

: May Lincoln- y lal Wilk Call North Senate

3p. m m. Sunday,

RN

¥

CW

ity's State Day Saturday in the| Shu,

Adrian E. Wilhoite, president of| |

chairman; Mrs. Edward F. Dirks, vice chairman; Mrs. Pear! Haig| 4

leen Leslie Dunn is to be the :

t

shower on|.

Two church organizations are|

book review in the church hall at)

New York well known for turning out the handsome headgear with which women attract the male eye. (She's bonnets today. and tomorrow at Block's.)

Terrace

Tricorne sailor

FLORENCE REICHMAN, .hat designer, is

‘showing. her spring

Not so generally known is

that she can tell the girls how to clinch the attraction, Florence believes in feeding the brute. She is the compiler of a

too.

cooking booklet . called “Fifty

Ways to a Man's Heart.” Visitors to her apartment in. New York's East Sixties know that she and her maid, Bertha, like nothing better tian plying them with luscious foods from the Reichman kitchen. the focd served in her milllnery salon, when she shows a’ new collection, is prepared in the Reichman home under the eyes of Mrs.. Bertha, who has been with her for years.

Even

Reichman and

AND IF THE visitors seem . especially appreciative of the ‘viands, they're likely to receive, a little later, copies of Mrs. Reichman’s collection of treasured

recipes. Mrs. R. is a connoisseur of food when she's away from home, too, and knows the specialties of restaurants across the country. Today at Block's, she probably looked for the famous lemon meringue pie on the menu, Mostly the skips desserts, . . but not Block's lemon ple. Her cook-booklet starts off with the cocktail snacks over which her guests have been known to drool. Then it goes on appetizers and entrees desserts je 006 OF ho latter ~~ bon.

“Mothers Lemon Pie. . La

. . HER RECIPE for toasted ¢heese rolls: Blend % 1b. fresh 1% . sauce, 2 tbhsps. melted butter, 2 thsps. chili sauce, paprika to taste. Cut slices of bread as thin as possible and spread with above

T= lock's

STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 to 5:00

cheese grated, Wo

INDIANA'S OWN

In Block's Auditorium March 16 to March 2%

_Block's Auditorium, Sixth Floor

orion reli #.|in the Indiana Roof

"Swashbuckler

"Little girl look’ mixture which should be the consistency of a. thick . paste, Remove all crust and roll carefully, taking care not to break the bread. These rolls can be made several hours before serving if kept wrapped in waxed paper. When ready to serve, cut each roll in three pieces, lay on a large shallow pan and toast until brown on all sides.

Times State. Servies WHITING, Ind, Mar. 14—Mrs.' Oscar A. Ahigren of this city will. speak at conventions of various Texas districts, Federation Women's Clubs, Sunday

dent of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. During April she will-address the “convention of the.Virginia' State Federation in Old Point Crab canapes go like this; |Comfort, Va.; the Woman's Chub Spread rounds of toasted bread |York, Pa.; the Alabama State with finely chopped crab or |Fede lobster meat, seasoned with salt, cayenne and a few drops of lemon juice. Moisten with thick cream sauce; Cover with two tbsps. creamed butter to which one tsp. of: beaten white of egg has been added. Sprinkle with cheese and brown in oven,

THE THREE hats shown are from Mrs. Reichman's new collection. The tricorne sailor is of pure white ball . draped with red - and - white candy-stripe crepe, heightened with a pair of white tied with emerald green rib-

with bright Toyal velvet ribbon and veil. The “little girl look” hat is a Dolly Varden bonnet made of sun-kissed milan, trimmed with shaded pink wild roses, black velvet ribbon and point esprit veiling.

INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE

wn,

-

SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS =.

1949 REGIONAL EXHIBITION —

Sponsored by Scholastic Magirine and * the Wm. H. Block ‘Co., this exhibit ene Li ables Indiana's Junior and Senior High School students to compete for national gr awards each yeer, nd acquaints Hoos ders. with the Genius of Indiena's artist inthe making. ©

NO ADMISSION CHARGE =