Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1938 — Page 19
FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1938
Aids Named For P. LE. O. Fete Jan. 22
Poundere Day Luncheon | To Hear Morgan on Education Topic.
Mrs the
Ralph McKay, Indianapolis Council
president of of the
FEE ih at hE 3
SN
Movie Player Designs Chic Costume
a
P. E. O. Sisterhood, announced to- |
annual 22 in
day committees for the
Founders’ Day luncheon Jan.
the Lincoln Hotel Travertine Room. |
Tickets are to be sold by Chapter F. other committees are Chapter G, program; Chapter P, music; Chapter @. invitationd and reservations; Chapters 8 and W, Chapter U, publicity, V, candle lighting DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of city schools, is to discuss “Three Critical Issues of Education.” Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are to be honored Ruests, Mrs. Louis M. Richardson is to conduct the candle lighting service Miss Clara M. Ryan is to be toastmaster. Decorations are to be in vel. low and white, colors Organ Music Planned
Music is to be provided by James Loomis, organist. Mrs. Russell Spivey is to sing accompanied by Mrs. M. M. Hirschman. The P. E. ganized Jan. 20, 1869 at Towa Weslekan College, Mt. Pleasant, The first Indiana chapter was organized in 1886 ir Thorntown.
Mrs. |
O. Sisterhood was or- |
decorations; | and Chapter
!
{
the organization's |
|
Towa. |
The organization is an interna- |
tional nonsectarian, educational and philanthropic sisterhood of progressive women, whose aim is to promote character.
self culture and develop
There are more than 60.000 mem- |
bers who aid gaining a college education. young women are chosen for their scholastic records, their financial needs and because they have ambitions that the organization wishes to encourage. The chief P. E. O. philanthropy is the fund. Library Established
The sisterhood has built a memorial library at Mt. Pleasant for a national headquarters. Miss Katherine Mann, executive secretary, is
2000 young women in | The |
{
|
]
educational
{ |
assisted by a large staff. Cottey €ol- |
Mo., received as Dr.
lege, Nevada, for girls, was from its founder, Cottey Stockard, The local council meets at 10 a. m.
a gift
the first Monday of each month in |
the Banner-Whitehill social room. Each of the eight chapters is represented by two delegates, one of whom is the president.
Chapter presidents are Mrs. Gib- |
son Adams, Chapter F; Miss Anna Kellum, Chapter G; Mrs McComb, Chapter P; Mrs. Chafee, Chapter Q:; Mrs. Everson, Chapter S; Mrs. John M. Smith, Chapter U; Mrs. Smith, Chapter V. and Mrs Jackson, Chapter W,
Pattern
WwW. T\
T Coday’s
if
AKING its cue from a grown-
up silhouette, this little frock is the joy and pride of growing girls. The simple, fitted basque bodice is pointed to give the effect of a long waistline and flows smoothly into the slim and flaring gored skirt. Pattern 8070 is the perfect school frock for this vear and can be easily tailored in a few hours, Even {if sewing is very new to vou, the full instructions make it easy. Pattern 8070 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Siz 6 years requires 13 yards of 39-inch material, plus 3 yard contrasting. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis.
Alice Virginia |
Herman | Charles |
Frank | C. A |
{ Club is
a junior college |
|
Marsha Hunt,
semble of stone-blue.
featured Holivwood player, or country costume for her personal wardrobe, The laced effect at the throat and cuffs is novel.
It is a soft suede en-
A vest of blue is worn under the biouse and the gloves and bag are the
same shade.
Parent-Teacher Notes
Charles M. Dawson, township | trustee, and Mrs. J. L. Murray are | to address patrons of Nora School P.-T. A. at 8 p. m. on Jan, 31. Mr. Dawson's subject is to be “The Township Budget.” = =» ” Patrons of Wayne Township 13 are to hear Dr. C. E. Boggs speak on “Child Hygiene” at a meeting of the P.-T. A. at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Pupils of Miss Frances Beasley are to dance. = » = “Hobbies” is to be the subject of the Garden City Association meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The program is to be directed by men. = n ”
|
Miss Hazel Warren is to speak on | “Good Reading Habits” at a meet-| ing of the Bluff Avenue group at
are on the program. = ” »
to meet today at
Rail Mail Auxiliary Head to Be Feted
Mrs. E. C. Enbody, Minneapolis, national president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail As-| sociation. is to arrive here tonight. | She is to be honored guest of the local auxiliary at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. B. G. Burris, president of the fifth division, and Mrs. John Burris, Cincinnati, are to be out-of-town guests. John Moran, fifth division chief clerk; John Gallagher, 15th division' assistant chief clerk, and L. E. Ernst, Indianapolis district president, are also to attend. Mrs. E. H. Hughes, Indianapolis auxiliary president, is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mesdames F. W. Doddridge, Mr. Gallagher, Theodore L. Caldwell, Fred Duckwall, Carl E. Pluess. Ralph Cradick, Daniel Hutchinson and Orville DeMotte.
\
Stockman Faculty Pair to Be Feted
Robert and Virginia Rivers, Chicago, new Stockman Studios faculty members, are to be honored guests at a studio party tonight given by Louis Stockman. Entertainment is to be followed by dancing. Assisting Mr. Stockman are to be Misses Dorothy Kizer, Ruth Dunham, Becky Mayfield, Mildred Peters and Mrs. rs. May Clark.
T roth Ann Announced Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dixon, 718 E. 17th St, have announced the engagement of their daughter Vivian, to Thomas R. Downey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick T. Downey, 735 N. Dequincey St. The wedding is to take place soon.
Friends love to come and hate to go At the homes of girls who really know
THER COOKIES
& 2%
i and a pupil. 3 p. m. Tuesday. Fourth grade pupils |
school. Mrs. Ruby M. Bever is in charge. The school P.-T. A. is to meet at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Howard Christena is to preside. » s s “Gossip” is to be the subject of Catherine Fox's talk to patrons of the Southport Grade School at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Third and fourth grade pupils are to appear on the program. A penny supper is to be held from 5 to 7 p. m. = = = A round table discussion on “The Place of the Family in the Community” is to be a feature of the Decatur Central High School P.-T. A. meeting at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Leaders are to be a parent, a teacher Musical selections are included. - = os
“Living Together in the Family”
The John Strange School Study [is to be the subject of a panel disthe cussion to be held at a meeting of | the Warren Central Association at
7:45 p. m Wednesday. Parents, teachers and pupils are to take part | with C. E. Eash leading. An ensem-
to play. 4 & # The Englewood P.-T. A. is to hold its meeting at 2:30 p. m. today. A round table discussion is to be held. Fourth grade mothers are to
ble from the music department Is |
designed this chic town 1
| |
be hostesses. “The Best Way of Sex Education” association study club on Jan. 21.
Re A j
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Flounder in ‘Wine Sauce
PAGE 19
Is Appetizing|
Tomato Bouillon Leads Menu Suggested For Fridays
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX So you don't like fish! But have you ever had a dinner like this on Friday? First, clear tomato bouillon, made with a strong infusion of green vegetable and salad left-overs | and a little canned tomato juice, | strained ‘and served in cups, then fillet of flounder cooked in a white wine and mushroom sauce, parsley potatoes, baby lima beans with butter, a mixed green salad and small but perfect lemon meringue tarts. Try it and you will understand why men and women who like good eating always find a welcome for fish.
Fillet of Flounder in Special Sauce (4 to 6 servings)
One and one-half pounds fillet of flounder, ': pound fresh mushrooms, 2 fresh tomatoes, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 tablespoon minced chives, 1 teaspoon minced or shredded carrot, 114 cups stock made from the peelings and stems of the mushrooms and the wilted leaves from the lettuce and other greens from salad makings, 1 cup white wine, 3 tablespoons butter, a little salt and a dash of cayenne pepper. Peel and remove stems from mushrooms, Chop fine. Heat butter in large iron skillet. (Here's a secret for flavor! In the butter, place a clove of garlic, leave it there just 1 minute, then remove, and never tell anyone what you did.) Into the hot butter, place mushrooms, chives, carrot, parsely and, after 3 minutes, the tomatoes. Simmer until the aroma that rises will draw all the guests right out into the kitchen. Then add the vegetable stock and simmer some more. Finally, turn in the white wine and bring all to boil for 1 minute. Reduce heat and carefully lay the cleaned fillets in this wonderful sauce, Let them poach for 12 minutes, or until tender. Then remove the fillets to a hot platter and keep them hot. Boil down the sauce in the pan until it has been reduced by half. Pour it over the restless little fillets and all will be well in a fish-hating world.
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' CONTAINS
QUALITY BARGAINS
The greatest offering of genuine bargains in shoes of recognized value---an honest sale in which you realize actual savings for these shoes have established regular prices on which we offer 10% to 50% Reductions in astore-wide presentation that includes every pair of ladies’, men’s, children’s shoes, slippers, galoshes and hosiery.
Ladies' Dept.—First Floor.
Dickerson's Verified Footwear | "ew-Meit oe
Reg. $9.00 to $10.50 Values Reg. $8.85 and $10.00
se D¥ JH ]75|ski hE fe]
Dr. Hiss Classified Shoes
Reg. $6.00 to $6.85 | p,q. $10.50 Values
sand] 15 5. 4 Bo) T 65
Queen Quality Shoes Paradise Shoes
Reg. $6.50 to $8.85 Values
3 4 Be be
Fool-Rest Shoes Reg. $6.50
SALE 4 5
Special Bargain Group
Reg. $4.95 to $7.85 Values On Sale 3-68
Children's Dept.—Third Floor.
Special Groups Growing Girl's Oxfords An Unusual Offer of Smart Shoes Up to $5.00 Values ON
LP BE 2.95
109, to 509, Reductions on Edwards, Propr-Bilt-Poll Parrot Shoes
While 362 Pairs Last!
Men's Dept.—~Second Floor.
Bostonian Freeman
Reg. $7.50, $9.00, $10.00
sae 007589] o
E. T. Wright Arch Preservers Reg. $9.50, $11.50, $12.00
3 §guipa
Reg. $5 to $6.85
Sn 4 25 By. 85
Special Suede Shoes
Bosionians Reg $7.50 to $8
wi. 4.9%
Freeman Why $5.00
sie Sul
Steison Reg. $11, $12
On Sale EE
Stacy-Adams Reg. $12.50
On Sale
gs [= Fourth Floor
Fashion Guild Footwear
ON 345 385
Shoes which in our opinion are as good as any $6 shoes sold elsewhere
SALE 10% Off on All Slippers, Rubbers and Galoshes for Entire Family
Downstairs Department.
Hug-Tite Women's Shoes 300 Pairs—Regq. 4.25
Special Values!
545 Pairs Shoes That Cost Us
$3.00 Pair Reg. $2.45 Values 4 SALE 1 8 SALE i
Black or Brown Suede Shoes for Women
- SKMSTIALAIING
All Hosiery—Ladies'—Men's—Children's, 10%, to 40%, OFF