Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1951 — Page 5

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ESDAY, APR. 3, 1951

Mre R.F. Lindrooth fo Address AOPij Fete . [Ext Well for Lou

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State.Day Here On Saturday -

Mrs. © Robert = Franklin Lindrooth, Chicago, national president of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, will be guest speaker for the Indiana AOP] state day Saturday. in the Columbia Club. Mrs. John Lindquist will preside at a found table discussion for state alumnae presidents preceding the 12:30 p. m. luncheon’ ‘and program. " Assisting Mrs. Ray Clutter; event general chairman, i Mrs. T. H. Thompson. - - oe At the speakers table with Mesdames Lindrooth, Clutter and Thompson will be three other national officers, Mrs, T. C. Davis, district director; Mrs. Adrian E. Wilhoite, finance committee, and Miss Katherine Davis, New Albany, To Dragma editor,

Others Included Also the presidents and rush chairmen of the three active chapters, Miss Mazie Kilgus, New Albany, and Miss Pat Vioni, Richmond, Indiana University; Miss Mildred Lemen, dndianapolis, and Miss Donna Strettar, Chicago, Hanover College, and Miss Barbara Buboltz and Miss Jean KelWar, Chicago, DePauw University. Alumnae presidents will be at another table and Bloomington, Ft. Wayne, Kentuckiana, Lafayette, Richmond, South Bend, Terre Haute, Tri-State and Gary, cities comprising the Great Lakes south district will be represented.

Musical Program The active chapters will give a musical program.c The “Ruby A” girl from each school will be introduced. Mrs. Lindrooth also will report on plans for the AOPi national convention. It will be in June at the Hotel Colorado, Glenwood Springs, Colo. Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae group sponsor state day. Working with Mrs. Ned S. Long, general chairman, have been Mesdames Frank S. Wood, Joy Miles, O. Paul Hiatt, John R. Roberts and James M. Burt.

Events—

TOMORROW Advance Study—12:30 p.m. Mrs. R. L. King, 5737 Fertora hostess. Program, Mrs. C. C. Brandt. Hobby Shop, Indianapolis Branch, k American Association of University Women—1:30 and 7:30 i p.m. Mrs. F. S. Wood, 2146 Ek &

chairmen.

‘Hankies

Washington Blvd., hostess. Instruction in jewelry, leather, textile painting and metalcraft. Amica Study—11:30 a.m. Mrs. Carl Lowe, 7014 Rockville Road, | hostess. . Program, Mrs. Lewis Shott. i Bide-A-Wee — 8 p.m. Miss Cozetta Greiner, 1104 N. Bosart, hostess. fa Caledonia—1:30 p.m. Mrs. Arn- {&.&°) old Birt, 1217 Congress, hostess. | Z#S Children’s Sunshine — 11:30 a.m. fn n Ayres’ committee room. Board meeting. 2 p. m. Business.

Indianapolis Women’s Lions — Noon. Hotel Lincoln. Alexandrian Chapter, ITSC—! 1 p. m. Mrs. William Kitzmiller, 1118 W. 29th, hostess. Speaker, Mrs, Earl Myer. Eidelweiss Chap., ITSC —6 p.m. YMCA. Speaker, Mrs. Bertha Noysewander. Meridian Unit, WCTU- — 10:30 a.m. Wilking Co. Auditorium. Reports. Noon luncheon. Special music. Speaker, Mrs. Howard Baumgartel. Chap. F, PEO—2 p.m. Mrs. A.B, Ayres, 317 E. Maple Road, host-

5111

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

PARTY PLANNERS—Completing Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority plans for the state day program Saturday at the Columbia Club are Mrs. Chauncey McDaniel (left) and Mrs. Joy C. Miles, hostess

Hints Given On Dishes For Spring

| Recipe Offered For Egg Aspic

{ By GAYNOR MADDOX

| SPRING calls for dishes that |

_fiave sparkle and tang, that look fresh; cool, crisp, to spark the tired end-of-winter appetite. » ” s

EGG ASPIC Three hard-cooked eggs, one-

rots, one (one envelgpe), two spoons cold water, two bouillon cubes, one cup boiling water.

Slice eggs. Arrange in bottom of six-inch, buttered pie pan and garnish .with carrots and peas. Fill with layers of sliced egg. Soften gelatin in cold water. Dissolve bouillon cubes with gelatin in boiling water. Pour | over eggs and chill in refrige | erator until firm. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Serves four.

Wednesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Chilled pineapple juice, «ready-to-eat cereal, soft-cooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Cream of celery soup, crackers, toasted bacon and tomato sandwiches, canned peaches, tea, milk.

DINNER: Fried rose fish (perch) fillets, lemon, tartar sauce, boiled potatoes, buttered green squash, watercress and grapefruit salad, French dressing, baked cus- | tard, coffee, milk.

Anniversary To Be Marked

A lovely pansy, Irish rose, !

sweet pea, orchid and daisy Kilby Program, Mrs. Robert ,,.iirs crocheted in variegated Chap. V, PEG — 2 p.m. Mrs thread will turn plain hankies

7501 Allison- 1RtO dainty

Program,

W. M. Leonard, ville Road, ' hostess.

Mrs. John B: Miller ground of simple embroidery.

plete crocheting Glenns Valley-——Noon. Mrs. Oren material requirements, Mann, Southport Road, hostess. Study group. Child Does Not Live Up to His gestions.

instructions,

| Pattern 5111 includes com--

“show-pieces.” Each flower 1s set in a back-

stitch | illustrations; hot iron transfer “When Your, for embroidery and color sug-

Capacity,” Mrs. David Holman. meet pers 2 ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL

Legion Auxiliary

Plans Events

an Rib]son. -Ragsdale Unit," No. 5111 merican Legion Auxiliary, an-| nounces coming events. Cahot Album 25e The unit will sponsor a Paper NAME cssssessssscssesssscssss drive on Apr. 11. Representing the Robison- Rage ve dale Auxillary’s part in the Indi-| ana Boys' School program at| Plainfield, H. J. Pierson, director of public information services of] the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will speak and pre-|

| Street SPR NBNISNRIRNOSITIOINIRNRIOIRNOINSYS City

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Price 20c

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Send an additional 5¢ for first-.

sent a film, “American Heritage,” class. postage to receive pattern

at the school at 9:30 a. m. Apr. 15. more quickly.

We, the Women—

If You Have a Problem, Worrying Won't Solve It

By RUTH MILLETT THIS IS for the many women who write in about personal problems that are making them miserable and

say, “I have worried and worried about it.”

Don’t give yourself any credit for worrying. Women often do, to the extent of feeling that just because they have been worrying themselves sick the problem should straighten out for them. But worrying doesn’t solve any problem. And nobody deserves any credit just for sitting around and worrying. If you have a problem that is making you miserable, stop hugging your misery to you. 8it down and look at the problem as clearly and honestly as you can—as though it were a friend's problem instead of your own. gp ocide-what-chotces-you-have-tnmmeeting it. Examine each of those carefully with one idea in mind, to try and determine what kind of a result you'll get, Pick the solution that seems to offer the most hope of bettering ‘the situation and

Ruth Millett make up your mind that you'll carry it out without any backward glances.

” o ” » o » DON'T expect any sudden miracle—no matter what your problem is. Instead, work slowly but surely toward the thing you are hoping to accomplish, If you get discouraged along the way, remind yourself that you have chosen the way that seemed to offer the most hope and for that reason you must not The women who make n

have done all they can sleep about it.

\

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pouder,| 5539 Guilford Ave., will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary tomorrow with a dinner at the. Hillcrest Country Club. Among the guests attending

» from Indianapolis will be Messrs.

and Mesdames R. E. Bishop, Ger- will meet at 12:15 p. m. Friday | ald F. Deer, Robert Deer, Dean in the Butler University Ather- [Street cecieecosccscsssssseceses

Nannette Mummenhoff, Alice | Mummenhoff and Doris Whelan land Joseph Gates Jr.

Sorority Plans Meeting Friday

Psi Psi Psi Sorority members|

Farnam, J. L. Gates, Earl Griss- ton Center for luncheon and a

mer and Howard Henderson. Messrs. and Mesdames D. H.|

‘Kline, Maurice Maibaugh, W.

Milner, Irvin Schafer and J. V.

Mrs.

| ousinees meeting. | Past President's Day will be! . observed. A report will bé made

MERCU IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chic Frock

half cup cooked peas and car- | tablespoon gelatin | table- |

Meeting Is Set By Garden Club

5818 Winthrop Ave.

ments and. Mrs.

| Visits s Mother in N. Y.

4455 Park Ave. a freshman

|Bradford’ College,

York and Cornell University.

5 PAGE 5

“Miss Joanne Reniady Wed -

|The. Forest Hills. Garden. Club, will meet at 2 p. m. ‘tomorrow in

| Miss Virginia Ruddell, datighter|

Bradford, [Mass., is spending spring vaca-'man. |tion with her mother in New The bride wore a navy blue “Lost and Found” ad. isuit with white accessories.

To Pvt. Richard Yor

Miss Joanne Kennedy bechfne carried a Bible topped with a (the home of Mrs. E. H. Bach ine pride of Pvt. Richard Yager white orchid. _ lin a 1:30 p. m. service Saturday. | Jl| Mrs. C.' W. Roll, Kokomo, will The rite was ‘performed in theice a reception was held in the //l talk on color and flower arrange- First Baptist Church by the Rev. ‘home of the bridegroom’s parents, Burke Nichlos wesley’ E. Smith, (will Qscuss “Know Your Club.” |

1615 N. Bradley Ave. For her maid of honor and only] lof Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruddell, attendant, the bride chose Miss lost, the at|Suzanne Ball, Lebanon. Glen’ Adams served as best,

The bridegroom, who is Parents of the couple are Mr. ing a special Sy land Mrs. 8. T. Kennedy, Lebanon, Camp Breckinridge, land Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Yager,! {Indiana University.

PRR.

Immediately following the serve

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NO MATTER WHAT

finder may be eagesito ‘return it to you. Tell him

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|.

By SUE BURNETT

Here is a pretty date frock in junior sizes that has eyecatching accents in the slanted detail.

Pattern 8519 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18. Size 11, 34 yards of 39-inch. The spring and summer Fashion contains 48 pages of new styles; special features; fabric news; American Designer Orig-

,

side the book. Don’t miss it— send today.

“

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

No. 8519 Price 25¢

Fashion’ Book Price 25¢

They wear wonderfully, too.

Name eses0es cence nsesnsesstes

[f53ecesssisesesnssvsevesessonese shoulder straps.

Sizes 44 to 46, 2.50

(City “es00c00ceccscssnssssentns -

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| They’ re Easy to Care for { And So Lovely to Look at!

Kayser Slips

inals; gift patterns printed in- '4.GORE STRAIGHT CUT of sleek

rayon tricot—so easy to launder.

Kayser slips are daintily fashioned. And budget aficed. In Blossom, White, and Black. Adjustable Sizes 32 to 42.

Send an additional Sc for first- Wasson's Lingerie, Street Floor Smiythe, Rev. Fr. Edwin Sahm, by the nominating committee. {class postage for each pattern to

Frank B. __Hodgin, Misses Mrs. Gilbert ‘Forbes will preside. receive it more quickly.

* ‘ »

3327 N.

STRICKLAND MOTORS, INC.

Hlinois Street

1951 MERCURY NTH OVERDRIVE 1S DECLARED

"ECONOMY CAR OF ITS CLASS"

HIS year it’s the 1951 Mercury with Touch-O-Matic Overdrive* that won first prize over all other cars in Class ““C” in the Mobilgas Economy Run!

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Proving its pound-for-pound gasoline economy, this stock Mercury scored amazing 59.868 ton°mile performance over a grueling 840-mile course staked out by the American ~Automobile Association; Virtually every kind of weather and road condition —7,000-foot ice-ridden mountain passes . . roads of Death Valley —put the car to the test. But still, the new 1951 Mercury delivered the best ton-mile gasoline economy of any car in its class.

sweltering, sand-swept

That’s something to think about when you buy a 1951 car. It's good to know the 1951 Mercury can save you money for years to come —no matter where you drive!

As if this amazing economy weren't enough, Mercury also offers new styling that’s more than just skin deep.

.New riding comfort that’s designed to give“ you a

smoother ride longer.

=passed-by any -car-on-theroad-todayt—

Once again the facts have proved it—the new 1951 Mercury is *‘the buy of your life!” So better drop in at

our showroom soon and get the complete story.

*For “‘the drive of your life,”

New value nd can’t be sur-

Mercury offers you a triple choice in trans

missions. Merc-O-Matic Drive, the new, simpier, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are options

at extra cost. There's also silent-ease synchronized standard tr

FRED WILLIAMS JR.. INC.

850 N. Meridian Street

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4% ii $a ti i i 33 21 i] £3

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