Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1938 — Page 5

stitching ‘and seaming. The combi= nation of tweed and gabardine, or contrasting colors such as blue and pink is destined to rank in importance in tance in spring { fashions.

shoulders, a longer jacket, and less fit through the waistline, or the casual tweed suit, usually collar-man-tai- less, or with high notched collar, broadened buttoned high and with intricate

Re-style Your Home!

Suits Top for Spring Suits for spring are still a “must.” Take your choice of the

New Parties Mayonnaise Ring With Sauce Formed for Is True Mold for Hospitality st EE

‘Oats’ Dance : By MRS, GAYNOR MADDOX ©

Mold your hospitality into a large ‘gelatin. salad, then cali the neigh- | Ticket Sales Continue

bors in. Mayonnaise Ring (Serves 8-to 10): for Saddle Horse Association Ball.

Leg’ on Units Today s Pattern

Set Parley S On¢ ¢>hild Aid|

8 Welfare Conferences : a, sc) ary R One envelope: plain gelatin, % cup cold water, % cup boiling water; | Plam 2d; Poppy Day 2a | : juice 1 lemon, 2 cups mayonnaise, 1 cup whipped cream, 1 teaspoon

chopped chives, 1 teaspvon minced parsley; 1 teasoon minced celery Juaves, :

Work Mapped.

Arrangen - nts ‘for three child welfare confer: ces to be held int April by the Inciana American ‘Légion and Auxilar: have been announced. The first 1 the series of four was held recent’ at Greensburg. Group one, includ: g Districts 1, 3 and 4 and Porter “ounty, is to meet April 24 at Elkha::. Group 2; comprised of Districts 2, 5 and 6 i8 to meet April 24 at Elkhart. ¢iroup 3, comprised of 3 2nd 6, will meet April

I" area conferences .repifveral states are held to instruct workers. State conferences are Leld for the unit and district child welfare chairmen and to plan foi a more intensive and efficient program ‘in child welfare work. 2 = =

, Mrs, Elmer Koch, 2260 S. Pennsylvania St.. is to be hostess Thursday noon zt a luncheon meeting of Hugh Copsey Unit 361. Mrs. Helen Clarridge, 12th District president, will be a guest. The program for April includes study of Army Dcy and Arbor Day; assisting with Easter sunrise services; holding an Easter egg hunt for children in the community; adding books to the junior shelf in the public library, and making bean Pe for Nursery Unit 11 at Knightstow:.

” » #” Mrs. George Swain, poppy chairman of Indianapolis Legion Post 4 Auxiliary, has announced committee members to assist her on Poppy Day, May 28. They are: Mrs. Grover Parr, cochairman; Mesdames Robert. Tatnian, Dale White, H, Nathan Swaim. Louis A. Yochem, Earl Cobb and Roy Badolett.

Junior Leaguers To Give Puppet Program Sunday

The Junior League Puppeteers will present a marionette show, “Aladdin anc His Lamp,” Sunday afternoon at Herron Museum. Showings will be at 3 and 4 o’clock. Mr. William Jungclaus, who is in charge of the show, and committee members are busy at the workshop at the Winter Apartments this week preparing for the performances.

Here is an unusually smart version of ‘the classic sports frock that’s almost a uniform with well-dressed women during the spring and summer. The casual lines of Pattern 8180 look well on every type of figure. Note that the blouse is made with an action pleat in the back and. pleated sleeves, repeating the effect of the kick pleat in the front of the skirt. This frock goes smartly at every sport event, at business and everywhere in the daytime. . The pattern (accompanied by a complete and detailed sew chart that explains every detail) is easy to follow. Make it up in shantung or sports silk for early season wear, and later on in pique, linen, gingham, tub silk. It will be your favorite dress during the summer because it’s so cool and unhampering during hot days. Pattern 8180 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 37 yards of 39-inch material. 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.

The committee includes Mesdames |

Maxwell Coppock, Albert Lang, " John McEwen, Harold Taylor, Miss Betty Brown and Miss Elsie Sinclair. The scenery has been designed by Mrs. John Witherspoon, and painted by Mrs. Henrik Mayer and Mrs. Noble Dean. Mrs. Rosamond VanCamp Hill is production director and Mrs. John D. Gould is marionette committec chairman. Mrs. James Rose is collecting properties and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut is in charge of costumes. The special properties and marionettes were designed by Miss Helen Fleischer. The performances are open to the public ‘without without charge.

Romantic c Highways Will Be Discussed

Mrs. C. A. Royse, Terre Haute, will discuss “Two Romantic Old Roads” at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Y. W. C. A, under the auspices of the ‘general - council, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, national educational sorority. Her lecture a series of three

will be the second in sponsored by the organization. She will relate the story of the Old Treasure Road crossing Mexico from Acapulco to Vera Cruz and the Sante Fe Trail running along fhe Rio Grande between El Paso. Tex., and Sante Fe, N..M., now known as U. S. Road 90. Thé public is is invited.

Mrs. Harm to Take O. E. S. Chapter Post

Mrs. Marie Harm will be installed worthy matron of Millersville Chapter, O. E. S,, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Millersville ‘Mas onic Temple. Other officers to be inducted are Fomer - Wisem:n, worthy patron; Miss Adah Hunter, associate matror.; Warner Hockett, associate patron; Mrs. Ethel Roberts, secretary, and Mrs. Amelia Riggs, treasurer.

[IRR TUL

| have found

Spring weather is turning the equestrians toward the bridle paths but their thoughts are also centering on the Indiana Saddle Horse Association’s Wild Oats Ball Sat-

urday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Several parties are being formed for the dance. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ronayne will entertain informally at their bome before the party for a group which includes Miss Elizabeth Karcell, Richard Burke, Messrs. and Mesdames Paul V. Chivington, Jack Throckmorton, William A. Hussey, R. O. Richards and Fred E. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, Chicago, houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl York, will attend the ball with the Yorks and Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Curry; H. E. Curry, John D. Daily, E. E. Martin, C. Vance Graft, Charles Lamb, Glenn O'Connor and E. F. Kinney,

Other Parties

In another party will be Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Bates, David Arnett, Eugene Foley and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Boesinger. Miss Alice Baker and Ralph Roberts will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Newell C. Munson. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Teel will go with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser. Another party will include Mrs, Nina Dodd, George Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amos, Edinburg; Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Pes rine, Erwin B. McComb, Gus G. Meyer, Eugene Barth, Kurt Schmidt and R. C. Burnett. At one table will be the Misses Lucille Smith, Paula Holt, Inez Jefferies; Dr. W. B. Currie, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Botkin, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Elsea; Messrs. and Mesdames E. A. Lawson, Robert H. Graham, J.-J. Mullins and Harry Schley; Oscar Hagermire and Dr. David Sluss.

Tickefs on Sale

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gutzwiller have arranged a party to.include Messrs. and Mesdames William J. Fahey, C. V. Hunt, Hal Irons, Wade L. Lushbaugh, Farrel Potter, Orlie J. Wells: and Warren Sabel. Ticket sales are continuing this week under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Bookwalter. Tickets may be purchased at the Association’s headquarters at the Athletic Club, at Adams, Inc., and from members of the committee. Jack Adams is

general chairman of the annual |

dance.

( d

1 teaspoon capers, 1 tablespoon chopped canned pimentos.

Soak gelatin in cold water for five a then add boiling water and lemon juice. Cool. Add mayonnaise, whipped cream, and all the other ingredients. Rinse ring mold

in cold water: Then fill with mix- |.

ture. Chill until firm. Unmold on bed of lettuce and fill with chicken or lobster salad. Serve Louis sauce in separate bowl.’ ‘Louis Sauce (1 cup) Two tablespoons cream, 2 spoons -mayonnaise, 1-3 teaspoon dry mustard, 2 teaspoons dry grated horseradish, 4 teaspoons vinegar, salt, paprika, cayenne. Soak horseradish in vinegar for at least 2 hours. Whip cream, beat in mayonnaise and mustard. Gradually add soaked . horseradish. Season to taste! It’s grand. Easter Egg Salad (Serves 6) One envelope plain gelatin, % cup. cold water, :1 cup mayonnaise, - 4 hard-cooked "eggs, 2 cup shopped celery, 1 tablespoon lemon ‘juice, 2 tablespoons ‘chopped green pepper, 2 tablespoons pickle relish,” 1 table« spoons, chopped pimento, % feaspoon Salt. ‘Soak gelatin in cold water about five minutes. Place bowl over boiling water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Cool, and beat into the mayonnaise. Add other ingredients and mix thoroughly. Turn into loaf pan that has been rinsed in cold water. Chill.: When firm, unmold and slice very thin. Arrange slice of Easter Egg salad on lettuce and garnish with slices of tomato, cucumbers and radish roses,

table-

Women Lawyers

Meet Saturday

Miss Leona Massoth will talk on “The Law and Social Work” at a

Saturday night Indiana Association |.

of Women Lawyers dinner meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

‘Miss Mildred Gallagher is to intro-

duce the speaker. Miss Massoth is assistant social work professor in the Indiana University social work training course and in the last year has served as secretary tothe Indianapolis chapter of the’ American Association of Social Workers. Honor guests at the dinner are to be Miss Emma Puschner, American Legion ‘Auxiliary child welfare

director; Mrs. Emory T. Scholl, In- |

diana State: Probation Division’ director; Judge Dan V. White of Municipal Court, Room 2, and Judge

John L McNelis of Municipal Court,

Room 3 Mrs. Mary E. Ramler, president, will preside. :

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MALI

WILBUR. SHAW

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Yes, Ber, I think that Camels are a lot different. That's “why they’re the racing drivers’ favorite cigarette. You see, a cigarette has to have something out of the ordinary to

score such a hic with fellows like us. As I always say, there are so many things. that mean a great deal in smoking. One big angle that carries weight with me is that Camels agree with me! Pve smoked a good many thousands of Camels in the past 10 years, so I new that fron experience.”

“I'VE BEEN planting tobacco for 20 years,” says Harry GC, King, a success= ful grower, “Camel bought

the choles lots of my last tobacco crop—paid more for my best leaf tobacco. So I know they use finer, more expensive tobaccos in Camé} . - cigarettes. That’s one mighty good

reason why my cigarette isCamel.”

THOMAS MID.

DLETON and his

like-a Camel first thing after a race,” he says, and goes on to point out another difference he finds between Camels and other cigarettes. “I get a grand ‘lift’ with a Camel.”

Mrs. Rose Malcolm is to be installing officer. officer.

‘Author tc te Talk Here

Thursday on Fascism

Miss Hilary Newitt, English author and lec surer, will speak on “How Would” You Fare Under Fascism” at 8: p. m. Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. Her appearance is under auspices of the Indiana Civil Rights Commitice and Women’s International League for Peace and Freeqom. :

Mrs. vs. Henley lected Mrs. A. F. Henley is newly elected president ot ihe Friday Afternoon Reading Club. named at a recent meeting include Mrs. C. M. Pillmore, vice president;

Mrs. B. C. Wright, second vice presB re : recording

twin brother James have been ‘ growing tobacco for 14 years.“The Camel people bought. up my best tobacco last year,” Tom Middleton says. “They have for 12 years. When anyone talks about finer, more expensive tobaccos, that means Camels to me, I snioke ’em — my brother smokes ‘em-and so do most of us around here who grow and know tobacco.”

race, Wilbur Shaw said: “This is the happiest day of my life —outside my wedding day.” Then he reached for a Camel. “I

record-smashing auto racing driver to BEN E. WILBUR, radio announcer

“Camel is the cigarette that agrees with me—the cigarette that lets me enjoy smoking to the full!”

iy bei 9 . 7 : : t “ON THE AIR” after his victory in the 500-mile Indianapolis |

“DOWN AT the tobacco wares house they told me they’d never seen finer tobace co than my last crop,” says J. E, Jenkins, veteran tobacco grower, “Camel bought all the top grades, It just shows that the Camel peo ple make sure to get the choice lots of tobacco. I prefer Camels every. Hime

PEOPLE DO APPRECIATE THE

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IN CAMELS

_+. .4fT’S YOUR MOVE, Cathleen,” says Wilbur to Mrs. Shaw, his checkers partner. His own move is to * light up a Camel —"for digestions sake.” “You + know, a meal doesn’t seem complete to me without +. a few Camels to help my digestion along,” he says.

SHAW AND “COTTON” HENNING, agree on how important healthy nerves are. And Shaw says: “Think what might happen if my netves weren't o-kay. The fact that Camels You's ger on my nerves scores a big hit with me.” ied

HERE'S WILBUR SHAW “noodling” out a tough problem in automotive desigh. He gets ina good bit of Camel smoking, doing it. “Camels the mild cigarette,” he says, “extra gentle to my throat”

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Mrs. Ancicer to Speak ‘The Hawaiian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc, will hold a luncheca tomorrow at the Colonial Tearcom. Mrs. Clinton Ancker is to speak on the Philip-

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