Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1938 — Page 8
sh
will
TUESDAY, APRIL 12,
~ Bridge, Book
Reviews Are
OnClubCard
. Meetings Tomorrow Fea-
ture Talks on Hawaii and English People.
Lectures, papers and book reviews will be features of women’s club meetings tomorrow. A benefit bridge party and two luncheons are included on the club calendar.
+ The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will hold a benefit bridge tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Assisting Mrs. Charles Herin, chair-
man, will be Mesdames H. P. Ger-|
- man, H. W. Clark, Joseph Lang and J.- P. Johnson. 2
Mrs. C. F. Reynolds will be hostess | :
to a 2 p. m. meeting tomorrow of
the Dryburgh Abbey thapter of the]: Daughters of the British Empire, |: Mrs. A. H. Walker and Mrs. George |
Henderson will assist. Mrs. Walker will talk on “Some English Local Color and Characters.”
2 8 =
‘The officers, directors ‘and heads | 4
of standing committees of the Eliza A. Blaker Club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Vesta Cook, 411 E. 51st St. o 2 2 Mrs. E. J. Unruh will give an illustrated lecture at the Ephemar Literary Club meeting tomorrow. Mesdames A. F. Shaffer, Loui Trager. and ‘Frank McCracken Ww. be hostesses. 2 # Mrs. J. R. Horne will be hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Monta Hobbs will assist. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford and Mrs. C. L. Hackerd are in charge of the program. » » ” Mrs. O. R. Sumner will bé hostess to the Electa Circle at a 1 Pp. m.
luncheon tomorrow.
Mrs. Jane McDaniel Ward will present a book review at the Current Literature Club meeting tomorrow with Mrs. John R. Ward,” “3309 Ruckle St. ” » ® : Mrs. E. O. Wood, 5607 Broadway. will entertain members of the Mandalay chapter of the International ‘Travel Study Club tomorrow at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Mrs, J. R. Robinson and Mrs. Oscar Burkhart are assist. Mrs. Corrine Welling ak on “Hawaii.” Mrs. Frank Bolestis to present several vocal numbers and Mrs. M. B. McDonald will play piano selections. : ” » # Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak on “Hawaii” at a meeting of the Edelweiss chapter of the International Travel Study Club. The program will follow a 6 p. m. dinner tomorrow at the Hotel Washington.
1998
Mrs. Charles Martin
a : Fo
Interprets French Songs
Car Fete a oro
Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.
Sigma Alpha Iota)
To Hear French
Music Discussed
ty te
A program of: French music, arranged by Mrs. Charles C. Martin, will be presented this evening at a meeting of the Nu Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical fraternity, at the home of Mrs. Clair McTurnan, 321 E. 59th St. Mrs. Martin is a teacher of French and German at the Jordan Conservatory of Music. In presenting “Legends and Songs of France,” she will ‘discuss Roman culture and in-
fluences, early Christians and their .
Greek chants, influence of royalty on art and music, the Bergerettes, folk songs and rondes, songs of the best-known French contemporaries and songs of the cafe concerts in Paris. : Bergerettes will be sung by Mrs. Mary Ellery Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart Greene. Mrs. D. Q. Snyder is to sing a group of French songs, accompanied by Mrs. J. Russell Paxton. Mrs. Paul Duckwall will present piano illustrations of folk
songs and rondes.
TODAY'S. PATTERN
Because all the interest and detail is up around the top and on the shoulders, this dress is wonderful for girls who are too thin above the waistline. The flare sleeves, with pleats. and butons, give a wideshouldered effect. , The gathers below the yoke fill out beautifully. This dress, Pattern 8195, is simple enough for home wear ‘and trim enough for street and office too. It's easy to make. A complete and detailed sew chart comes with the pattern, showing you exactly. what to do. - Ze Make it up for spring in silk
‘orepe or pretty print, Later, for
summer, have it in linen or dotted
Swiss. Pattern 8195, is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material, with % yard braid for trimming and % y ribbon for bow, plus 1-3. yard cont. To obtain a Siig and step-by-
PPPWONDERPUL MODERNISTIC AND MARBLE DESIGNS,
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 new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn: a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book — 25 cents. Book alone—15 cents.
(Plus Carrying Charge)
o Electric Hand
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| hold a morning musicale and lunch-
Sears 2' Kenmore’ Cleaners
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Music Group to Hold
Luncheon Meeting
- The Patroness Section of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, will
eon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Chester W. Albright, 5735 N. Penn-
sylvania St. tr Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Dovie Jones, Volney Huff, Albert Hirschmann, William Gibs and Leland Fishback. Appearing in the musicale will be Mesdames Huff, Jones, Louis D. Belden, Eugene Shaver’ and Florence Lewis.
Miss Fierek Engaged Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fierek, 36 N. Dearborn St. announce the engagement ° of thelr daughter Margaret Ann, to J. Wellington Barrett Jr. The marriage will take place late
Arrant
Roast Pork
And Sausage Find Favor|'
Price Is Down, But Food Value = Remains High. By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
price ranges, it is high in those little SSlgtes which. furnish body heat. So pork ‘is two-fold welcome now. The more fatty forms of pork are roast, ' fresh ham and sausage. Smoked ham and bacon, having been specially "treated, are a little more easily digested than fresh pork products. Crown Roast of Pork With
Glazed Apples (4 to 6 servings) ,
Six pounds of loin of pork, % pound ground pork trimmings, 6 slices of bread, 1 tablespoon butter, 14 onion, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, % teaspoon salt, 6 small apples, 10 cents worth of red cinnamon candies, 1% cups sugar, 2 cups water. ‘Have the butcher make a crown roast out of the 6-pound loin. Take
chopped = pork, mix it with soft bread crumbs, parsley and chopped onion which has been sauteed in butter. Fill cavity in center of pork with stuffing. Bake about two hours in’ a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) basting frequently. Peel and core apples. Make a syrup of sugar, water and candies. Drop apples into hot syrup, cook very slowly and watch carefully. When they are soft remove from syrup. Put pork on a large platter and garnish with apples.
Guild to Stage
Sanatorium Fete
Patients at the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanatorium were to be entertained this afternoon by members of Sunnyside Guild. A Floradora quartet sang. Members included Fred Kuhn, Ben Jordan, Lowell Wadsworth and Herbert Rennard. Mrs. W. J. Goory, contralto, sang: - several numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Cyrus L. Dyes. Mr. Rennard, tenor, was accompanied by Mrs. Rennard. Mrs. Earl Cox and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker were in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Alonzo Chapman was party chairman and Mrs. Irving
this month.
D. Hamilton is guild president.
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AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
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EVERY THURSDAY
NAPOLIS TIMES
Though pork Teturns to lower |
‘PAGE 7
Mind Your Manners
est your knowledge of core rect social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: : 1. Should a house guest feel free to ask a friend who calls on him to stay for a meal? ji: If ‘you are a house’ guest in a eommunity where wom en's smoking and drinking ay frowned upon and: your hos ess practices neither, should you, if you are in the habit? ; 3.1s it important for a. house guest not to: leave Pos~ sessions - behind. him for hostess to mail? 3
4. Should a house guest join in a family discussion that ‘borders on an argument? 5. Should a girl visiting in the home of her fiance be careful not to monopolize him? |
s 8 = :
- Answers 1. No! 2. No. 3. Yes. A little thought on the -‘guest’s
forgotten belonging 4. No. : 5. Yes.
Auxiliary’s N ational Head Is Guest Here
Clara W. Bradley, Columbus, Es national grand president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will be honor guest at the 46th analversary celebration of Golden Rule Lodge 25 today. Other grand officers who will attend include Mrs. Anna Geddes, Philadelphia, Pa., sixth vice president; Mrs. Lola Placy, Chicago, field
[ndianapolis, a trustee. Mrs. Pearl Hartman, Richmond, will represent the Indiana legislative board.
Mrs. H. T. Drake, St. Louis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conant, 139 E. 48th St. Mrs. Drake is the former Miss Flogence Conant.
wish to
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MINA NEN
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A veritable TREASURE HOUSE of ideas for those who are going to build or refinish. .
The Newly Enlarged Pearson's . Pennsylvania St. Store
30,000 square feet of inexpensive second and third-floor selling space. 128 North Pennsylvania Street.
Newswomen
Hear Talk on
oy
First Lady
Mrs. By New York Reporter.
; Mrs. Roosevelt is “never tired. uns. { less &he’s bored,” according | Emma Bughbee, New York Herald- | Tribune ‘staff reporter, who talked | at the Woman's Press Club of In diana silver anniversary luncheon
to Miss
today at the Columbia Club. She discussed “Keeping Up With Mrs. Roosevelt.” =~ “Physical endurance, steady nerves and ability to budget time enables: our precedent-shattering First Lady to accomplish wonders,” Miss Bugbee said. : “A sense of humor and steady nerves enable her to meet criticism,” she added. “Many earlier President’s wives had talents and interests, intellectual concerns and perhaps political sagacity,” the speaker said. “But they were submerged in the busi« ness of being a President’s wife, smiling shadows at their husband’s sides. In public they confined themselves to the most perfunctory and. noncommittal remarks. “Only the most brash cub reporter dared ask for an interview,” she continued. “They were told ‘the First Ladysconnot be interviewed.’ Society reporters stood primly behind red velvet ropes, content to describe gowns.” A breath of innovation was introduced in Mrs. Hoover’s regime, according to Miss Bugbee. “We were all agog when we were told that Mrs. Hoover with her Girl Scout background would continue association with the organization and would drive her own car!” The New Deal, to Washington newspaperwomen, meant f‘going to work in low-heeled shoes,” the es tablishment ‘ of press conferences, and new pleasure in reporting White House activities. “Mrs. Roosevelt shattered precedents, not because there was any virtue in shattering them, but because they got in her way. She operated the White House elevator
Roosevelt Lauded
because it saved time; she drove her own car, walked her own dog’ and carried her own suitcase.” Mrs. Roosevelt writes her own diary, Miss Bugbee declared. She has seen her write it at spare moments, in long hand or by dictation, or even by picking it out on the
typewriter herself. Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, club president, presided. Toasts were proposed by Mesdames Raymond Stone, Albert Rabb and Blanche Foster Boruff, Danville,
Music was provided by Miss Jeanette Robbins, harpist.
-r
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