Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1952 — Page 7

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3, 1953 ds

be made ianapolis irsday in will pre-

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been anxiliary to on of Osand Sure . Herman Mrs. Paul ng secretB. Allen, | Mrs, C. tive com-

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Sandler, W. 81st St.

Preceding the event, Mr.

Sandler, with Lawrence Yandes

and Robert Mulkasian;, Columbus, O., gave their wives the day off and prepared dinner for the three women, Between two and five, the doors were open to married friends. The Sandlers’ new home had been transformed, by the three male hosts, to look like a garden with spring bouquets banking the entrance hall, living’ room and dining room, And each mother who came was presented with a gardenia. How can anyone “wish to be single again” on a day like this? - » » DON'T OVERDO practicality. And don’t try to economize unless you're prepared to face the consequences. Miss Mary Jane Davies has a problem which isn't uncommon to many women. It seems her weight hits booming and depression eras without any definite pattern. The result is clothes that are either too form fitting, else to big. > But she found a way to beat this wardrobe problem. (Or so she thought.) The idea seemed good so she carried -it-out-this

morning by visiting the Stork _

Club of a department store.”

(Clcthes there are adjustable.) Energetically, she picked out various skirts and dresses and headed toward a dressing room. One of the salesladies, noting her hurry, shooed her into a soft chair, saying she mustn't overdo, eyeing her meanwhile from head to toe. ‘ ‘When?” asked the solicitous salesperson. Miss Davies quick-

QPINSTERS and bachelors were left out Sunday. Only

those who had exchanged “I do's” were welcome to the Mother’s Day open house given in the home of David

ly answered. “But I'm not, I mean, I don’t want—." Glancing at her customer's bare finger, the salewoman said, ‘I see.” And she did. She saw there was no ring on the left hand. What a price to pay for thriftiness. » » .

YOU WON'T HAVE to go to Washington now to be politically fashionable. In fact, you don’t have to leave home at all. Mrs. Earl Larsen, 321 E. 36th St., has created something that will compete with the latest political skirts and stockings. Debut of this new item was made at the polls during elections. Mrs. Larsen ‘was seen wearing huge colorful earrings, made from “I Like Ike” buttons. And this new type of jewelry is bound to be popular since Mrs. Larsen has been successfully designing shell jewelry. That's one way of keeping ‘a close ear to what's happening: » - » SOMETHING OLD, something new keynoted the musi-cal-tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Janice Kepner, 1026 N. Leland Ave. The hostess went to a lot of work to please her guests. Before setting the actual tea date, she called each woman andgetting onto a musical conversation, found out her favorite type of music. When the invitations were received, they were in the form of a concert program. This was probably one of the “ ma3 when you could find Johnny Ray sharing top honors on a program with Sibelius and Beethoven.

Miss Borst to Head Local Delegation to Convention

ISS Josephine Borst, president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, will head the club delegation attending the state BPW convention in the French Lick Springs Hotel, French Lick, Friday

through Sunday. Miss Ruth Lewman and Miss Mary Cowger, members of the Indianapolis Club, are candidates for re-election for president and corresponding secretary of the Indiana Federation.

Local members who will attend the convention are Mesdames Lettie Trefz, Olive Bartlowe, Florence Brydon, Betsy June Cass, Fern Edington, Thelma Fidler, Edith Morrison; Fern Norris, Chrystel Powell, Sherrod Stuckey and Nell Thomas. = » = MESDAMES Gladys Vansant, Jane Carter, Ruth Woodworth, Hess West, Ruth Annis, and Myftle Rodden and Dr. S. Edith Davis. Misses Esther Schmitt, Mabel Jane Hamilton, Lillian Siegrist, Amy Boner, Mary Comerford, Merrill Conover, Louise Ford, Marjorie Ford, Janice Gregory and Abbie Kants. Misses Elvera Kerz, Lily Kerz, Tillie Kerz, Helen Kight, Jeanette Kight,, Eva Jane Lewis, Louise McCarthy, Mary McCarthy, Margaret McKenney, Rachel McKinnis, Mary Mayer, Esther Owen and Ruth Owen. Misses Kathryn Pickett, Helen Riney, Marie Roberts, Gladys Shaw, Pansy Sherrick, Marie Stevens, Violet Rose Sutton, Eleanor Theek, Trella

Wood, Telsie Madden, Doris Carson, Jean Babb and Opal Brown.

Misses Lavonne Stokes, Ida Anderson, Genevieve Brown, Sally Butler, Tella . Haines, Ruth Hoover, Forba McDaniel and Mary Hostetter.

Mrs. Henry Installed In Phi Mu Rites

Mrs. Harry Henry was installed as president of the Indianapolis Alumnaé Chapter, Phi Mu Sorority, yesterday in the home of Mrs. Charles Ober, 9909 Allisonville Rd. She will represent the Indianapolis Alumnae at Phi Mu’s centennial convention next month in Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga.

Mothers of chapter members were guests at the meeting. Mrs. Ober gave a talk’ entitled “Antiques on the Home Front.”

DAR Group to ‘Meet

The Golden Wheel Committee of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Edward Hoffmann Jr., 3437 N. Olney St. There will be an election of officers. Mrs. E. T. McAlister will assist the hostess.

TRADITION

anne: and Buchanan |

percentage of funerals we conduct are for families

we have served before. | ° Yes, in Indianapolis, &@ ~ I's a family tradition to | ° Call Flanner & Buchanan if you want “The Finest” at prices anyone can afford.

BUCHANAN

Ve / 7 2772.4

| | By far the greatest i ” : wit

HP 5 Oe CB AP

‘Mesdames

THE INDIANAPOL

or >

TIMES

Times photo by Raymond Bright

PRE-FORUM CHAT Joseph Trachtman confers with Mesdames Mary Owings, Charles Edwards, : Robert N. Bowen and Elijah Martindale (left to right).

‘Wills’ Should Be a Family Project

By AGNES H. OSTROM

Times Woman's Editor

« ILLS should be a family project, not a deathbed matter.” With that premise astute, amusing Joseph Trachtman, New York, proceeded to

throw out some pointers yesterday to a women's audience on their approach to “Wills and Trusts.”

The Eastern attorney, specialist on the topic, was the second speaker in American National Bank's Women's Finance Forum in the Butler University Atherton Center.

“No,” he declared, “you don't have to see a lawyer to draw up a will. But it's a one-time proposition when you can’t afford to make a mistake.”

Through the state legislature we all have wills, he said. Your personal document provides the privilege of changing a machine-made will. Two courses open to testators

are to give everything outright or tie things mp in a trust, In either case there are dealings with two types of heirs: ONE— the “crying” heirs (those in bereavement, and TWO — The “laughing” heir (collector of internal revenue). “You must put yourself in the lawyer's trust and not expect a will to be drawn out of the air immediately,” he advised. “Don’t specify amounts but divide your estate among beneficiaries in ratio of their importance to you.”

= " o TRUSTS IN MANY instances have advantages over wills, especially in these days of in-

creasingly difficult property -

management, he explained. “Your beneficiaries may be too young to manage money or you don’t know how they'll turn out. Some people want the family capital to stay in the famfly line. And you disinherit the collector of internal revenue.” ’ Two kinds of taxes loom in the settlement picture. The state inheritance tax is nominal,

«.SApital,

at least in Indiana, federal estate tax becomes troublesome, especially when

the estate is more than $100,000,

s " » “NO EXECUTOR,” warned” the authority, “should be appointed out of gratitude, sympathy or sentimentality, Name only someone who can contribute something to your estate.

You can always demand a full

accounting.” How to test a good plan? Find what is going to be left by way of steady income month after month, not in terms of y a8 there room to change plans If it isn't okay? Have you provided for competent management? Have you reviewed this will recently? His final word—if the audience got into arguments at the dinner table with their spouses “don't quote me—you're on your own.” Speaker Monday at the 2 p. m. session in the center will be H. L. Austin, Lexington, Ky., Security Trust Co. vice president, He will deal with “Investments.”

Suggestions for a Bachelor's Dinner

By ISABEL DUBOIS Times Special Writer

CHICAGO, May 13 — Memo to the bridegroom: The bachelor dinner tradi tionally staged a few nights before the marriage ceremony can be your party if you so desire. Frequently, -- however, thisstrictly stag event is given for the bridegroom by his best man and/or ushers. : It's a party that has many and varied settings, any one of which is quite proper. It can be staged at home, at a club or in a hotel. " If you honor your attendants with the party and have been living in bachelor quarters, setting the scene here will give

\you one last opportunity to

demonstrate your ability.

» 1 J . "THE BACHELOR dinner is like any other stag dinner party with one exception: Toward the end of the meal you will rise and propose a toast to your bride’s heaith and happiness. ! Usually the gifts for the best man and ushers are placed on the table at this party. “Soup’s On For Cupid” with this as the suggested menu at the bridegroom’s bachelor dinner.

culinary

Cheese and Crackers Assorted Beverages , London Broil French . Fried Potatoes Caesar Salad Bowl Assorted Relish Tray Hard Rolls ; Butter Ice Cream Coffee

. ® = TO PREPARE the London

Broil choose a flank steak of fie B'nai B'rith

Women Elect

New officers and directors for the coming year are. announced by the B'nai B'rith women of Indianapolis.

They are: Mrs. Jacob Fogle,

president; Mrs. Sherman Weinstein; Mrs. Richard Efroymson and Mrs, William Frank, first through third vice presidents;

Mrs. Irving Rutkin and Mre. ~

Sam Weinberg, recording and assistant recording secretaries; Mrs. Daniel Geller and Mrs.

Robert Goldstein, correspond- | ing and assistant correspond- |

ing secretaries; Mrs. Morris

| Schwartz, financial secretary;

Mrs. Henry Schildmeier, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Sanders Klein and Mrs, Harold Lewis, treasurer and assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Louis Allen, counsellor, Named directors for one year: Mesdames Robert Netzorg, Max

Gellman, Bernard Reinschrei- | ber, Al Meyer, Harry Ancel, Maurice Atlas and Shoolem |

Ettinger. Named for two years are: avid Klain, Gary Garelick, John Hurwitz, Robert Finn, Jay Pels, Leon Cohen and Arthur Barrett. Appointed for three years are: Mesdames Jack Pozner, Leo Shane, Nathan Rice, Mark Lee; Maurice Epstein, Maurice Goldblatt and Joseph Schreiber.

Brothers Entertain

Gregory and Philip ‘Abbott, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard Abbott, each entertained with birthday parties in the Riviera Club this afterJoon, lisough both brothers ve e same bir thday, they are six years apart in age,

NOTE: This is the fourth in a series on major food events in connection with a wedding.

top quality beef with a good proportion of fat. A top quality steak is identified by the fat marbling.

Lower quality flank steaks have very little marbling and are not satisfactory to use for London Broil. About a 2% pound steak will serve six persons, \ Remove membrane. from both sides. of steak. Trim off excess fat and uneven edges. Score on both sides into dia-

mond shapes by cutting % inch

deep into diagonal slashes. » - #

PLACE THE TRIMMED and scored flank steak in a shal-

low pan and pour over it a mix- | ture of one cup salad oil, two |

tablespoons vinegar, and one mashed clove of garlic. Cover and keep in the refrigerator eight to 24 hours.

Turn steak two or three times,

to absorb dressing.

At broiling time remove the steak, rub each side with a cut clove of garlic. Broil one side, then spread the other side of the steak with mashed olue cheese (about 4 ounces). Continue broiling until the cheese is bubbling hot and lightly browned.

For success in preparing London Broil remember to purchase only top-quality ‘flank steak, broil quickly to rare

. stage, use good -seasoning and | carve very thin slanting slices. |

While the flank steak is

So eagy to fix Nm So good to eat

Southern Star

BONITO

Enjoy it in crisp summer salads or tasty sandwiches... delicious hot weather meals prepared without cooking or fussing. Try Southern Star Bonito , wherever you use canned seafood ...atabigdav-

broiling place frozen french-

fried potatoes in the oven, following directions on the package for heating.

but the |!

PAGE 7

Auction Will Club Calendar Pi Phis Will

Be Feature

A typical country auction will be featured during intermission at: the Friday night Riviera Boosters dance. Miller Sherry, ways and means chairman, has arranged to: set up the young business

with proceeds going to the Boosters. Donations for the auction

will be made from membérs

and friends. What one family

considers a “white elephant,” Mr. Sherry bélieves another family might eagerly yearn for,

John Max will be the auc-’

tioneer assisted by Harold Unger and Charles Lotze. Glenn Clampitt will be cashier with runners including Gordon Abbott, Al Wood and David Stilley. Counter men will be Roger Teeguarden, Joe Sherman and Charles: Kurtz.

RES DAI RNS ES ON

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Carefully trained Rock Island

travel experts assist in planning tours, and make sure that everything of interest and enjoyment will be includ Rock Island prestige assures éxcellent accommodations and courteous treat- { | ment throughout the tour. (From Chicago) COLORADO — (Coach or Pullman )—Wide choice of itineraries, including Denver, EstesRocky Mountain National Park, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Cheyenne Mountain, Garden of the Gods, 6 to 9 days, from $114.00.* YELLOWSTONE-COLORADO— (Pullman) —Old Faithful, Yellowstone Canyon, Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, Cheyenne Mountain, Denver, 9 days from $259.00.* YELLOWSTONE-GRAND TE-TONS-COLORADO — (Coach) —Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, “Royal Gorge, Salt ‘Lake City, Grand Tetons, Yellowstone Canyon, Old Faithful, 9 days $195.00.* YELLOWSTONE-ZION — (Pullman) — Old Faithful, Yellow stone Canyon, Grand Tetons, Zion Park and Bryce Canyon, North Rim Grand Canyon, Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, 13 days from $336.00.* CALIFORNIA—(Coach—9nights in hotels) —El Paso, Juarez, Old Mexico, Mission Inn, Los Angeles, Catalina Island, San Francisco, Reno, Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, en of Gods, 15 days $224.50.* CALIFORNIA— (Coach or Pull. man) —Grand Canyon, Yosemite National Park, San Francisco, Los Ahgeles, Catalina Island, San Diego, Tijuana and Juarez, Old Mexico, El Plso, Carlsbad Caverns, 15 days from $259.00.* CALIFORNIA — (Pullman) = Grand Canyon, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Catalina Island, Mis. sion Inn, El Paso, Carlsbad Caverns, 15 days from $319.50.*

DUDE RANCH IN COLORADO ~-(Coach or Pullman not escorted ) —One week at real west. ern ranch—riding, hiking, swimming, square dancing, entertain. ment, Chuck Wagon dinner, sightseeing, from $114.10. *Federal Tax Additional

Mail Coupon for complete information

. MARVIN W, CARLSON

General Agent 1412 Merchants Bank Bldg.

Indianapolis 4, Ind. Market 8469 . Send information about_____

Tour.

SL" N AN mem rms mcrae AGG 1035 imm——

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BAERS ram BAGS

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TOMORROW

Ephamar Literary—Noon. War-

ren Hotel. Installagion. Musical program. World War I Widows—T7 p, m. World War Memorial. THURSDAY Aftermath — Noon. Mrs, Fred Shideler, 8412 BE. 46th, hostess. Program, Mrs. Henry vonGrimmenstein. Delta Omicron--7:30 p. m. Mrs. Russel Williams Jr. 480 W. Hampton Dr., hostess. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Chap, ITSC--7:30 p. m. Mra. J. H. Miller, 5215 E., 45th, hostess, ! Chap. AF, PEO — Mrs. L. L. Wilson, Carmel, hostess, ~~ FRIDAY Indianapolis ‘Noman's — 2:30 p. m. Propylaeum. “Midsummer Madness,” Mrs. Myron McKee; “Jane Austen's Corner of England,” Mrs. 8. B. Lindley.

Special! Seymour 1009, Woel Blankets

72x90 inch size in Red, Green, i 5 oe Mulberry, White, Hunter

Be Guests

Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will meet at 12:30 p. m. Friday for a dessert luncheon in the home of Mrs. Vernon Grindle, 407 W. 46th 8t. Mrs. Edward Cram will .assist the hostess,

Newly elected officers will be installed.

Elizabeth

They are Mrs, Miner, president; Mrs, Jack Harris, vice president; Mrs,

H. KE. 8torer and Mrs. Eugene Fife Jr. corresponding and ree cording secretaries; Miss Sara Birk, treasurer; Mrs. John Cavosle, Panhellenic delegate, and Mrs, Miner alternate, and Mrs, Robert Slaughter and Mrs, Harry Evard, advisory board members,

A page for gardners appears in each issue of your Sunday Times.

IF YOU CANNOT GET DOWNTOWN--

Shop by telephone—Call Wasson's for all your needs—AT lantic 8311

”

srs STR A TR

Outstanding Blankets By Famous Makers

Order yours now, during this Sale , , . we'll store them for you 'til fall,

St. Mary’s “Sterling”

139%

100% wool, 72x90", in white, green, yellow, blus, red, rose and light green,

“Vernon” by North Star

1595

100% Weel, 72x90", in rose, white, blue, yellow, green, spice, cypress, mandarin. A :

! I

St. Mary’s “Tri-tone”-

16%

100% Wool, 72x90", with strips effect in blue, green, rose, yellow, mulberry.

Springfield’s “Apollo”

1795

95% Wool, 5% nylon, 72x90", in blue, peach, white, yellow, rose and green,

Wool-Filled Comforter

1395

Acetate satin covered with double ruffle border. Rose, blue, wine, almond, green, chartreuse, gold, red, turquoise, brown, gray. Combinations of graywine, hunter-chartreuse, rose-blue, brown-gold,

N a

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12%