Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1951 — Page 11
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_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Cory (left to right).
A $100 U, 8, savings bond from the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, . was presented yesterday to the winner of the Indiana Good Citizenship Pilgrimage contest. The presentation at the Indiana DAR Society council meeting in the Hotel Lincoln was made by Mrs. Wayne “M. Cory, Veedersburg, state regent, to Ruth Weisheit, Petersburg. Cash awards also went to the winners of the. -Girl Homemakef contest, Mary Knightstown, placed first in the senior division. Judy Blake, Linton, won the junior contest.
Medical Auxiliary
DAR CONTEST WINNERS—Ruth ‘Weisheit, Judy Blake, Mary om Deck i Wayne M.
Sept. 25-27
meetings.
Ann Deck,
were announced as dates for the
fall conference in the Hotel Lincoln. State officers will hold their annual preconference meeting Sept. 24. Dates also were announced for the 1951 group
They will be as follows: Northern district —May 8, Gary; May 9, Lagrange, and May 10, Kokomo; Central district — May 15, Portland; May 16, Shelbyville, and May 17, Crawfordsville, and Southern district—May 22, Charleston; May 23, ‘Tell City, and May 24, Sullivan.
Torority Unit To Install
Chadwick, president; Mrs. How-
Beauty After 40—
Heather Tones
. Officers Named For New Chapter
A new chapter of Kappa Kappa
tonight. The Indianapolis asso- HS” ciate chapter will conduct the he
of the initiation. Bette Preceding a buffet dinner, the| '» heather ceremonies Will be presided over| *“Pecially Bivoming. by Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Mitchell, state president.
New officers are Mrs. E. K. Kz"
ard Betts, vice president; Mrs. Walter Freund and Miss Jane security, Rosner, recording and correspond- | ing secretaries; Mrs. Charles Eversole, treasurer, and Mrs. | Wayne Boruff, historian. Charter members are Mes-| blonde hair. dames Betts, Boruff, Eversole, Freund, Harrison Blind, Wendell Kern, R. P. McClamroch, Sam Myers, Harry Parker, Eleanor
sary to good grooming. n n on
with .. navy suit.
ert Yoho, Miss Rosner and Miss| ‘for us':—Mrs. Cora J.” Pauline Hendrickson, Affiliated! members are Mésdames Chadwick, Tom Baker, Virgil Edwards, A. H. Kendall and Herschel Spencer, .
Hae 3
ig AE
Sets Athletic Club
Luncheon. Tomorrow
Dr. Walter H. Judd to Be Speaker; Gov. Schricker Among Special Guests
Reservations for its Saturday luncheon and committee
Pe i
“Miss Teep ell
To Be Wed
Will Exchange Vows In Church Here
Wedding vows will unite Miss Yvonne E. Teepell and Jack L. Johnson in an 8:30 p. m. ceremony today in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, The service will be performed by the Rev. Roy B. Connor Jr. The couple's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Bertram N. Teepell,
heads for the organization's Red Cross Drive are announced |ss04 Guilford Ave., and Mr. and
* by the Woman's Aviary, Guests "for: 1 ‘speak in the
Indianapolis Medical Society.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, New Pales-
Walter H. Judd will{tine.
napolis oa A thetie Shh include Gov. Henry F.
Schricker, Walter Leckrone, Dr. H. L. Shibler, Dr. Earl Mericle, Dr.
Glen V. Ryan, Dr. J. William Wright, Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Chen,
Teepell will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids dressed in rose and
Robert Neff, Dr, Harold C. Ochsner, Ray Smith, Joe Palmer, Pierre pale green will be Miss Shirley
F. Goodrich and Dr. and Mrs. John Rigg. 1 Dr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Mesdames Louis Levy, Mary Mrs. Norman Hughey. Rich and Jack Cummins, Henry Frenzel and Dr. Philip B. Reed.
Hostesses will include Mesdames William Niles Wishard Jr.,
Johnson of New Palestine and
Attendants Listed Mr. Hughey will be best man.
Robert Fry, Albert Donato, W. Burleigh Matthew, Glen V. Ryan, ushers will include Ernie BerMyron Nourse and Thomas Cortese. Reservations have been made by Mesdames Ruben Solomon, palestine, Keith Murray and Rob-
Charles Seaman, Philip ‘B. Reed;
Howard Williams Jr., Earl Mericle, Lester Bibler, Frank Gastineau, Edward Eaton, Nourse, Ray Miller, Harold Moore, J. W. Denny, Paul Donner, Louis T. Need, ‘Murray DeArmond, John Eberwein, William Matthews, La-
Rue Carter, William R. Noe, O. E. |.
Carter and John Greist. Mrs. Wishard’s guests will in-
clude Mesdames F. D. Anderson, Addison A. Howe, H. G. Hamer, Kurt Pantzer, Ruth Kirk,
Eat Well For Less—
Sunday Breakfast ‘Key’ To Happy Family Life
By GAYNOR MADDOX
CHILDREN with little or no
nourished because they cannot take a large enough quantity of| food at the other two meals to supply their daily needs, according!
to top government nutritionists.
Sunday breakfast, when the family is together, is important. The following Sunday breakfast menus offer simple ways for
any teen-ager to pitch in and | help prepare the family breakfast: ONE: Orange juice, corn flakes, | bordered with stewed apple slices, | scrambled eggs in. toast cups, | breakfast rolls, butter, milk. f TWO: Stewed prunes with lemon | garnish, oatmeal flummery, milk, grilled bacon, bran muffins, but-| ter, jam, quick cocoa. OATMEAL FLUMMERY
Combine one-fourth cup of | peach, pineapple, cherry or orange| juice with one-fourth cup honey. | Stir into oatmeal just after it has finished cooking. Serve hot. Any canned fruit juice may be used. If sweetened juice is used, reduce amount of honey. |
Sunday's Menus,
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit half with cherry garnish, shredded wheat with cinnamon raisins, waffle French toast, butter or fortified margarine, sirup, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Roast loin of pork, brown gravy, applesauce with a fleck of horseradish, mashed potatoes, Brussels sprouts, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, celery and raw carrot sticks, lemon chiffon pie, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Tomato cheese rarebit on toast, fruit bowl: apples, bananas and pears, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk,
Honor Bride-to-Be
Miss Catherine Sexton and Miss Mary Ann Wilhelm will entertain| with a miscellaneous shower at, 3:15 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’| tea room in honor of Miss Carolyn Haunss, The honor guest will|’ be married to James Curran Mar,
tram and Charles Means, New
In a gold frock Miss Marinette] *
James N. Collins, John Beeler and
Stewart. Mrs. Matthew Cornacchione’s guests will be Mesdames Robert Pidgeon, Elmer Holtgren, Norman Hasler and Warren Springer. Committee heads for the Red Cross Drive are announced by Mrs. Mericle and Mrs. Frank P. Hall, co-chairman. They are Mesdames Chet Lamber, Basil C. Fausset, J. Lawrence Sims, Norval Folkening and Paul Merrell.
breakfast are likely to be under-|
Chapter Meeting Set
Heather Belles ITSC Chapter |will hold its March meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Merton Good
Louis Huesmann and Miss I. Hilda
ert Kingston. In blush pink satin the bride will carry a bouquet of white, roses and white orchids. Her veil | will fall from a lace cap edged! with satin rolls and seed pearls.| Following the reception in the | church parlors, the couple will leave for New York. After Mar. 20 the couple will live in| New Palestine.
Central 'YW' Plans Open House |
Open house will be held by the | Central Branch YWCA from 7| to 9 p. m. Tuesday. Interested adults are invited to tour the building while groups are in action and learn about the facilities and ideas behind the organization. Speakers will include Mesdames Donald J. White, Charles D. Vawiter, S. W. Benham, Elmer C. |Bornkamp and Dorothy McClamroch and Miss Alice Harding. Mrs. Lewis Lurie is chairman of the meeting.
Prints Popular
Think’ about including prints in your wardrobe once again. From a gay printed scarf to an entire ensemble in a new multi-color or bold black-and-white pattern, the
will speak on the “South Central States.”
My Day—
Grain to India Project Seen
As Move for World Peace
By ELEANOR
NEW YORK, Mar. 9—The four Republican con: - gressmen who did not agree with the House Foreign
Affairs Committee decision to send two million tons of
grain to India make the legal point that Congress cannot use public money for charitable purposes. They quote the Constitution authorizing Congress only to “provide, for the common defense and general
welfare of the
between our go of India.”
I WONDER if these gentlemen have stopped to think how we would feel if we differed with another nation and needed help on humanitarian grounds and our political differences of opinion were used against us when we were begging to keep our people from starvation,
Giving wheat to the Indian _fare of the United States.
the power to preserve the peace in 4 wan ;
however, contends that to give this wheat to India is in the interests of the general welfare of this country because it will help to strengthen anti-Communist feeling in India. They also are influenced by the fact thet President Truman and the committee have “shown unprecedented forebearance and tolerance toward the important political differences
And there are going to be:many more things in the economic and social field that may mean the expenditure of the taxpayers’ money without immediate return, but which, in the end, will mean the difference between
print you choose can be your fashion “signature” this spring.
ROOSEVELT
United States.” The majority,
vernment and the’ government
* > %
people is for the general wel-
or the destruction of our land
’
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Especially Good. By EDYTH T. McLEOD
“IS A TWEED suit too Kappa Sorority will be installed) yq,qh for a matron ?—Ada
’ Tweeds can be as soft and pledging in the Hotel Antlers. The .,4a] ag you like and, for cer- - {Greenwood chapter is in charge| tain occasions, nothing is in better tast Le Choose a tweed tones, which are
“DO YOU THINK that all women need a deodorant?
oA Yes, for tHe extra-fastidious The deodorant stops | perspiration and this is neces-
“I HAVE a fair skin, grayI have a deep yellow scarf which is very hand- | some, I would like to wear it How can 1 make it .more becoming,
J are right about yellow and Strong, Dwight Walters and Rob-| orange tones not being righ
You
Why not cover the scarf on both sides with navy blue chiffon? Bind or border it with navy. satin or taffeta ribbon. This will soften the yellow and
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Soft, Casual Tweed Suit Is Becoming fo Any Matron
so will be very smart and different. Try it! :Whenqyou wear it, select a warmer ‘shade of face powder, one with a little
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more pink to. counteract the:
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fection, Wear a chin-strap when reading or sewing, or doing any activity which causes you to drop your head. Use a peppy astringent. Pat and mold the contour.
» . “" IS IT IN good taste to wear pearls and metal necklaces at the same time?—Catherine.” 3 Yes, it is quite fashionable hy and becoming and, when artis- 3 tically combined, you will like the effect.
» » » “MY EYES are a faded gray. Would eyeshadow help? I have a ‘pinky’ skin, I was once a strawberry blonde.—Mrs. G.” Eyeshadow has the effect of ; deepening the color of the eyes. i Use soft blue eyeshadow or violet over grey -or -or brown, 4
Guild Units to Yo Meet
The following units of the ite Cross Guild will meet next : week in the Methodist Hospital & Service Center: Monday—Third i Christian and Broadway Baptist; i Tuesday—Grace Methodist, Cal- 4 vary Baptist and Be h pe: ol EV : Wednesday — Broadway - H MY CHIN IS so baggy. How | list, Quaker and Perry Towns 4 can T help this eondition? I |gnin. Thursday—Mother, Bethel ! am doing the exercises you out- (and Library; and Friday River. § lined recently.~—Jane." side Park, Prentice an - Keep at your exercises and [landon Universalists, Marytha i don't let down on Posture. Per+* Wesleyan and Beta Sigma Phi, ;
See the ‘Basketball Semi Finals Saturday = Afternoon In Block's Market Street Windows
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