Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1950 — Page 4
is serving on the general committee, according to Mrs. Els-
M. Hull, president; Mrs. Ranadéll,, vice ‘president; Miss Gregory, sec retary, and Miss Bernetta M. Dramstandler, treasurer, Also Mesdames Sunman, Kreps, E. J. Gassert and Jay Hosier, Misses Frieda Wegner, Lois M. Baker, Kerz and Katherine C. XKaercher. Mrs. Lorene Gausepohl Baler is program chairman.
Plan Booths
Local air, rail, bus and steam-
ship company representatives are! co-operating with members in
planning booths depicting vaFious foreign countries and some of the more popular American resort]
areas, In its 47th year, the Mutual :
Service Association renders as-| sistance to business and professional women in Marion County! temporarily in need of aid. Association funds are adminis. tered by the Mutual Service Foun-| dation. Miss Mamie D, Larsh is chairman; Miss Sara E. Metzger, vice chairman, and Miss Clara M. Given, secretary-treasurer. | Foundation trustees include Mrs. Stella Colman, Mrs, Doris L. Coffey and Miss Fannle Graeter.
Music Convention i Mrs. Gladys Fowler, president of the Indiana Teachers of Applied Musle, is presiding at the three-day convention of the or-
Rentner collection is his emphasis on slim evening dresses, man y of them short but with
coats with full-length multiple
3
¥
Box-pleated from a moulded hipline—Vincent Monte-Sanc's rust and brown tweed coat designed for Monte-Sano and Pruzan’s faii and winter ‘collection. The buttons are tortoise shell.
Freddy's Wife Is Very Sick, |
And It's Too Late for Help
By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Edifor NEW YORK, July 11-—Freddy's wife isn't going to get well. ; : Gray-haired Preddy is one of the night elevator
ganization, It opened yesterday)
on the Indiana University campus' operators at my hotel, Through the years I've been covering in Bloomington. | fashion press weeks, we've struck up a speaking acquaintance Other members from Central p . ‘ Ba = § acy Rn Late at night, after I've been over to Grand Central to file a
District attending are Mesdames { Earl Thomas, Ross Johnson, vi story, he sells me a morning paper before I get off the elevator, | Then, with a friendly smile, he bids me goodnight. |
liam G. Patterson, Milton N. { Some time ago, I found out that Freddy was grateful when
Bridgwater, Henry B. Miller, Es-| ells Sains Lang and ¥ the fashion writers gave him small bits of the gift “loot” they al-. collect when they're here. He liked to take it home to his |
s Fran Thanapauer| Misses Ulrich, Pauline! Carnegie cosmetics. -
Marian Huntington and Clark and Lee Blazer.
A talk on “Interior Decora. |
y Lid : Shang’ Will be Sivan by Mrs. Chris; perfume tears came into his eyes.
She will speak at a meeting down to Johns Hopkins,” he said. “My wife is down there. They | of the Theta Rho Chapter, Tau think maybe it's cancer.” is Phi Lambda Sererity. It will be This time round, befors I'd been in the hotel an hour, the
held in the home of Mrs. May! ; presents began arriving. Barney, from the package room, brought | —Beaver, Marott Hotel. Mrs. us 4 box of yellow roses. “How is Freddy's wife.” I asked him.
Beaver is state manager of the = Forest Woodmen Circle, Barney didn't know because he works days while Freddy is of which the sorority Is pi on duty at night. But he said he'd find out for me. "T'll leave v, : you a note.” he said. “If she’s all right, it will say ‘good.’. OtherThe speaker will show pictures! Wise, bad.” of outstanding window. treat- The message came. It was ‘bad.’ jents whieh have been made in| home. The hospital sent her home. sketches. of Interesting window]. She has cancer. And it's too late for anything to be done. getaain oh and drapery fabrics and | M . P + | + advise members on color] B d schemes, fabrics and carpeting. ISS e ersen S ri e Bos Supper... |] Zeta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority members will hold an old fashioned box supper for their husbands at 7 p. m. Saturday. Hostess for the event will be Mrs. Dorothy Miller, 112 8. Butler Ave, This i= the second social funcHon planted by the groip for the TU simmer season. ed i Members of the Tally-He Euchre Club will hold a card party at
1 p. m. Thursday in the home of i ‘Mrs. Hazel Wade, Independence
1 Ju | Wedding Date = Miss Talkington To Be Married
July 22 has been set hy Miss | Bernadine Talkington as the date j for her wedding to James Vincent
~ The Rev, Fr. John Holloran will officiate at the 10:30 a. m.i} ceremony in the St Aquinas Catholic Church.
# » ~ » » ” i LAST JANUARY, when I gave him a little flacon of Carnegie | “I'l have to take this one |
Freddy's wife is back |
More Coming To Club Party
| i F ; i a a ; Bland.
ee
i i
wife. She lked it, too—particularly if it hapened to be Hattie | °
Maurice Renner creates an straight lines—drapes the and finishes it off with flowing "
to emphasize his "profile silhouet."
does draped and ones for evening in a collection with a Spanish flavor. Anthony Blotta put. gores into the skirts of fitted coats to break the slim line and also shows loose coats with a circular flare. Rippling shoulder capes or big velvet Medici collars frequently serve to balance slim lines in the Blotta
yesterday was Tina Leser. Her built completely around a Spanish theme and therefore had more swirl and less slimness than other col-
Spanish Don's cape coat, some in. Andalusian panel-pleated skirts. In these, sections of straight pleating alternate with fan pleating. i The siim look was represented principally by bull-fighter jackets tapered and waist length, and in tapered toreador slacks reaching to just below calf where they were braid bound and snugly buttoned. Surprise notes In Leser’s colorful collection were satin belts and satin sports pumps with wool costumes — Louise Fletcher.
Party Honors Constance Evans
league president be directed to appoint a committee to ascertain need, desirability and feasibility of establishing a permanent) residence for members who, be\cause of age, limited financial resources or inability, cannot maintain their own homes but desire a home independent of their family or friends. :
8
project. It proposed a plan to send abroad for study an American woman recently graduated from an American college in the hope that such a project would “foster and promote friendship and understanding between the United States and all other nations of the world.”
Another dealt with a national!
can activities and to mittee member.
The fourth resolution advocated employing a paid organization for
of starting new units or enlisting additional members of established’ units. Both the national board and the rules and amendments eommittee members have disapproved this last resolution as being prohibitive in cost and undesirable
interested league member.
Club Dinner
Members of the On-Ea-Ota Club will meet at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday for dinner in the home of Mrs. A. G. Cooley, 433 N. Riley Ave. There will be election
In another resofution it was
of officers followed by bridge.
Two olate, one-tl and one-hal one-half tea one cup m
beaten egg Sift .one a flour and ba and add to vanilla extr two tablesy
> hatter.
Add halt chocolate ar buttered, on heat - resists with altern: and dark ba and bake ab : erately glow F.). Serve “fuls of wh! six.
WEDNI BREAK grapefruit cereal, ba riched tc milk,
LUNCH elet, mixe enriched ¢ cup, tea, DINN hamburge burger ro relish onions ar frozen Fr chocolate. coffee, m
Carolyn Anne Watters entertained with a dinner party last| night in honor of Constance
‘Evans, whose family is planning
to move to California. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans, 5022 Grace-!| land Ave. are her parents, It was in the home of Carolyn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Watters, 928 Washington Blvd. Afterward the guests swam at the Riviera Club. With the hostess and her honor were Phillis Howard, Ann Coy, Celia Turner, Susie Miller, Claire Hood and Susie Strick-
evening gown in black velvet on
bosom in mermaid blue-green taffeta |
waterfall’ panels down one side |
Riviera Schedules Luncheon, Bridge
Additional reservations have
been made for tomorrow's luncheon bridge and canasta party at 12:30 p. m. in the Riviera Club.i¢,.o
“This is the third In the summer | series of events for women. lac into the crack. It should hard-
Holding table reservations are
{ Mesdames J. L. Fesler, William R.|.————— Sterrett, George King, Joe Kline, L. B. Stewart, John R. Donagh,
Charles Richardson, Morris Dodd, Eugene H. Purse] and T. F. Gra-
Mesdames John Dougherty,
| Harold Gee, James Miller, Julian | W. ~ Barker, Martin Sullivan, Alex J. Kertis,
Robert Plessinger,
Robert Lankford and Nancy
Garden Club 1 To Be Feted |
{ Yugoslavia.
Mrs. Tuschinsky Will Be Hostess
Mrs. Alex Tuschinsky will én-|
tertain members of the Garden! Study Club and their guests at a! terrace luncheon Friday.
The!
__Mesdames I. W. Welch, Earl i White, Merrill M. Waltman, Ralph Bradford, Alfred E. Kahle, Wil liam F., Swope, Robert J. Wente, Lawrence Haskett, ‘Lowell Reed, Clyde Raub, Arthur Madison and. |B C. Estell. {
{ to 300 children §&
party will be given beside the pool in her home near Castleton. Mrs. Louis Wolf is the program chairman. Mr. Tuschinsky of the Hillsdale Nurseries will speak on “The New Varieties of Roses.”
a “chain of roses” fence. .Guests will include Mrs. Lewis
He will explain how to start and!
Upside Down |
When food such as cereals and
loosen the food inside.
Permanent Fix If you find a crack
in your wooden salad bowl, get the sur-| clean and dry and pour shel-|
en into a more or less permanent fix. .
My Day—
land.
To Hold Your Bonnet Sew in Small: Comb
Rather than thrusting a hat pin through the felt or straw of! your hats, sew a -amall comb,
{rice sticks to the inside of a pan, |Leeth upward, inside the hat in|
{turn it upside down in hot water for a few minutes. The steam will{hair when you put the hat on,
the band at the front. i The comb will go through your)
holding your bonnet securely in| place. {
Shrimp and Sherry Canned shrimp will taste like] fresh shrimp if you soak them: for 15 minutes in two table-| spoons of vinegar and a tea-| spoonful of sherry. i
Australian Service Group
Resettles Greek Children
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
HYDE PARK, July 11-I
received a letter the other day
telling me the welcome news that 16 Greek children had arrived in Australia by air from Yugoslavia to rejoin their parents. This has been accomplished through the Australian Council for Inter-
about it last year. I think our Greek population in the United States will be interested tor SS know that in Australia—-they expect 50 more | children to come to their parents from
They also hope to receive 200
out of .other European ge a countries with 0 . which they are Mrs. Roosevelt just beginning negotiations. The parents must complete their applications and have these in good order before the Australian government can act. My correspondent writes in the letter: “Our first application was to Yugoslavia, and we have had the help of the Australian minister for aff and minister for immigration. The Yugoslav government has been particularly co-operative and the consulate general for
national Social Service. The woman writing me came to see me !
Red Cross with very suitable clothing for both cold and. the
—tropics before leaving Yugo- |!
slavia.” . Nothing could make me happier than to know in this troubled world that this, at least, is being done to make parents and children happier.
‘Operations Ballot’ TO TURN to something that is primarily of domestic interest, but which seems to me important, the AMVETS who represent World War II veterans—write me they are troubled by the small number of voters who go to the polls in this country. "They say, “one of the great strengths of democracy is the ballot. Therefore, AMVETS will conduct a national program based on the theme of, ‘vote as you please, but vote,’ to be ‘known as ‘operations ballot.” This is to be a non-partisan . undertaking, simply to help to make democracy work. It is one of the most important things that could be done in our country, because it fis essential that the people of a democracy actually feel per sonal responsibility. To this
end, voting is of primary im
portance. 4
“You'll thrill to the gentle swirling billows of
By MAR Tim Q.—Is the poppies th rolls and \ Rural rea A~—No. Or finer than used on commonly the opium alarmed. contain a: papaver | “poppy ca general, i also made is said to like flavo
Use Boili For Flim
Ordinary distribute through fiir So try tl hot starch tains In through the RRR
PLAT!
For the Finest in Air Conditioning, Use
Vornado Electric Fans oo
16C! 22% 200 2978 % a uc 39% nc 47%
a
The deligh every Hos
fresh moving air. You'll feel the circulation—
hot just” qusts and drafts. Actually you'll
see the air patterns. Smartly styled like fine furniture, you'll find Vomado Fans as beau-
tiful as their sensational performance,
bores through
6. All moving parts are enclosed for safely
4 =
Six Reasons. for Vornado's Supremacy
I. Compressed air is thrust through cones in greater volume.
7 High pitched propeller blade "bites" off an
circulates more air.
3. A special, patented cone construction abe sorbs air noises.
4. Mounted in rubber, motor is noiseless, chatter is eliminated. :
5. Air Is put into a spiralling motion that
space.