Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1938 — Page 5

LS tlt AA

MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1038 —

Wide Appeal

InSymphony,

Drive 1s Goal

State-Wide Sought by Women’s Committee.

nlimited state-wide membership goal of the women's committhe Indiana State Symphony as it begins projects of an formative

quaint Indiana residents with

and educational nature}

i i i

‘Natural Girl" Always

ATR

x

Membership!

{

i i i i i i

he Indianapolis Symphony Orches-|

Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, committee resident, stated that it is the purose of

number are already

he comparatively

ad heretofore suplv thousands © as we know. had active interest in

drawn into its

growth of}

international

uctor

the women's committee formed in seven and are being organ- § Bloomington been organized with a committee under the direction of Mrs. D. D Nve and Mrs. Ward G. Biddle. In Greencastle, Mrs, Joseph and Miss Veneta Kunter hairmen and Mrs. B. B ads the Terre Haute group ] is chairman of the division and Mrs. Burton »ash group. Mrs DePrez will d ttee in Shelbyville and Mrs. Har d Titsworth and Mrs. Rich: shin ochairmen f

dv been

ized 11 has

are White | Miss!

pe

oy bb

arnt th rect tne

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Personals

Fishe

d Mrs. Lowell S Harriet £

Sputh 1s atthe merican Congress

Therapy «

merica, where she will ~ husband for Misses Ma y Vernon Endsley Vernon their aunt, Mrs. . Miss

ned home, accom-

daughte

Ruth

a former

resi- | ltengerger, |

uest of her

Kindergarten Club Will Fete Mothers

h

Zeta Tau Alpha Will Hold

Starlight

soron

ne programs arrar

~ re OF or ners « 1OCE

Tau Alpha r will be held el chapter at at the O Hair tea The occasion is the close of

oom

Lainment of

Richardson ‘arren artman, president. ] Responses Frances

ter ana

pha” by Shirle Mrs. O. C. Dunn program. Zeta Tal heart favors will be gi Miss Rosemary J captain, and Miss Margaret Schoen elumnae rush i are in charge of the dinne: The committee includes Miss Fave Mendenhall, chairman, Miss Janet Williams and Miss Frances Luichinger.

lead the song Alpha sweeten the guests

nston, rush

> » =

Mrs. J. IL. Richardson Glad Hoffman will of Epsilon Pi Sorority. A business 1 will precede the social hour. - = = Members of Delta Chi Sigma held a rush tea yesterday at the Business and Professional Women’s Club Miss Joyce Young was chairman of arrangements and Mrs. Ronald Simpson poured. The group will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the home

$ Town Talk @ ® Hosiery, 49¢ pr. © ” ¥ Pr. o ® REED'S ®

@ 530 MONUMENT CIRCLE @

McCord | ne

co-|

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group to increase thej

s hot S NOt

small

Sonja Henie | { 8 ® ” »

Fabien!

She's Hailed as Intriguing

Successor to Glamour

(First of a Series)

By MARIAN YOUNG EW YORK, Sept. 12 (NEA) —She reads something besides light fiction. She can discuss problems of world-wide importance as interestingly as she can talk about clothes and cosmetics and curtains. In siness she doesn't think she deserves special consideration simply se she is a woman. She hates men with patent leather hair, nge lizard type of the Twirling Twenties. She doesn't smoke unless she enjoys smoking the Natura: Girl—the girl of today and the a mature, infinitely intriguing contrast to the Glamour Girl of yesterday. You find unexpectedly enough, in the es where affectation has been a virtue rather than a fault. In Hollywood, in the theater, in sofor examples. And because you find her in h the stage and at the places society frequents, you find her everywhere. She is the types all and strive to be at the moment. And, although every bit as fascinating as her Glamour Girl predecessors, she bids fair to wear better,

She's girl of tomorrow.

She's

her,

1€ vies, on

sunary

= 2 5

tural Girl's viewpoint is healthy, normal

is a career—something She doesn’t expec: to to have her own

jor pampered. allowed never has one cocktail too many think it cute for the young have several too many She's a woman of good taste brand of good taste Keeps ner from it's smart to be utterly irresponsible. voung. she doesn’t go out of her way to scandalize her she takes her marriage vows seriously. She but only when necessary. She doesn't let her themselves, but she doesn't smother them with She wants them to grow up to be natural, too.

way the time. She and she doesn

the

nan of But she

moment to

aE

Miss Edwards

{ a pruqe

1111S ver)

she's older divorce, shift for = » = o EJ = a] y < 1 li <1) 1 irting is ultra subtle

A ann sband

She can play golf with another woman's without glamorizing all over the place. She can go to the boys in tne office without being coy, vet without seemine or too hail-fellow-well-met. She's essentially feminine, soft-voiced and gentle-mannered, but she doesn't flaunt sex-appeal 2¢ hours a day Miss Natural breeze. Women She is glowingly

fly all

Girl is indeed as refreshing as a cooling mountain as well as men like her and like to have her around. aithough not boisterously, healthy. Her hair doesn't * shoulders. She doesn’t wear layers of purple evelook wan and pale. And she just doesn't have a if an obvious one. Her manners spring old-fashioned consideration for others.

she has, it's not

= = = ~ ~ n likely. Myrna Loy can claim to be “the first Natural he glamour storm had begun to recede a bit. It was tractive star who played in the pictures which roman1shand and wife theme as opposed to the eternal triangle Women who had begun to think that being a wife couldn't r than pretty dull business got an inkling of an idea > fun to be a natural. amusing wife than a glamour ri who charms a st of men Sonja Henie's tremendous popularity

WCCeSsSIon is further proof of the popuI Girl as opposed to the Glamour Girl. And Joan young radio singer. is another shining light. A and skirts one dav and a featured radio star Miss Edwards has gone in for no glamour—old style. She's

1 a mn 1 natural.

successiui

in sweaters

wme of Miss Ruth McAuley, 258 Hendricks Place. The first party will be Sept. 25 at the Indianapolis . . {Athletic Cluh. Dinner Tonight “xo be | Pi Omicron Alumnae chapters as ’ i . (will meet this evening at the World pledges of a college social sorority war Memorial Building. Dr. John ties are included with regular busi-|y g s wil} SREY Ds : y J. Haramy will present the first ged by Indianapolis groups for this of a series of lectures > i series ectiures. |

8 -— ——— \ SS 4 &

DD ———

LaGard. 2280' Mrs. Wilbert V. White Jr. was honor guest recently at a dinner given by the Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, at Whispering Winds. Mrs. White has served as grand president of the organization for the past year.

of Miss Pierson St

Catherine

Plans for a are to be completed

series of rush parties tomorrow night bda Chi Delta when the or-

tion meets at 8 o'clock at the

-

24 || a

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LEARN About This

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PAGE 5

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Attractive [Rolled Oats Bread Good For Budget

Old World War Recipes Suggested as Means To Economy.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

In the “good old days” during the World War, everyone did a little budgeting. Flour was something to cherish and sugar worth its weight in Liberty Bonds. “Victory Bread” was a serious obligation. It meant any yeast bread had to contain 50 per cent only of wheat flour and 38 per cent wheat-flour substitute and 12 per cent potato If you are old enough, you may recal those substitute meals, and their economy may still appeal. Here are a few of those recipes which the U. S. Food Administra- | tion worked out as a wartime meas-| ure. |

Rolled Oats Bread

One-half cup liquid, 's cup com-| pressed yeast, % cup mashed po-! tato, 1 tablespoon corn syrup, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon fat, 1 cup | ground oats, 6 ounces wheat flour, Make a batter of liquid, yeast, | syrup, mashed potato and half of] the ground oats. Let it rise for 1 hour, then add the salt, fat, re-

. RT mainder of oats and flour. The] The Roberts Parliamentary Law|go.op is stiffer than ordinary bread | Club will open the club year with a|

12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at | dOUSD. the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs Rose | Knead OO ty Ane on | Marie Cruzan, president, will lecture | YU! it rises Gouvle in size. m i on “Officers and Their Duties” 282in, mold into loaf and when it} Mesdames R. S. White. J E. Cook Das again risen to double in bulk, |

and P. P. Barrett will be hostesses. | bake 50 minutes to one hour. Bake] n n o

in moderate oven (400 degrees F..| After 15 minutes, lower temperature The Australian chapter, Inter-|slightly and finish baking. national Travel Study Club, will Date Pudding meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Wilbur Washburn, 512 East! Three tablespoons cornstarch, % | Drive, Woodruff Place, for luncheon. | cup milk, 13; cups milk, 's cup corn} Mrs. C. H. Castor will speak. Mrs.|{syrup, 12 pitted dates, ‘2 teaspoon O. E. Mehring and Mrs. Clyde Pierce salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. will be hostesses. Mix cornstarch with 14 cup milk. 4 # # | Heat 1%: cups milk in double boiler. The Past Presidents’ League of Add cornstarch, corn syrup, dates the Robert Anderson. W. R. C. 44. cut small, and salt. Stir until thick, held a noon luncheon today at the cover and cook for 20 minutes. Add | Hamilton Food Shop. Hostesses were vanilla and pour into a dish to cool. { Medames Clara Bottoff. Mary Mad- Prunes may be used as a substitute | Louise Burke, Mabel Teague, for the dates. | {Mary Callahan, Nellie Pfeffer and| | Anna Starr. ” » oy Martha M Society

Myrna Loy

in am ————————.

Club Meetings

1

Conservation Chocolate Cake |

One-fourth cup vegetable fat, 3| =

sugar, 2 eggs, 1, teaspoon salt,

tablespoons brown of the 1 cup corn syrup. United Lutheran Church will 2 squares chocolate. melted. cup with Mrs. Loren Hickman, milk, 2 caps barley flour (4 tea- | Broadway, tomorrow at 6:30 spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon | np. m. Mrs. Roul Cornelius and Mrs. | vanilla. John Spiegel will be assistant host- Cream the shortening and sugar,! The program is being planned ! add the egg volks, syrup and melted | by Miss Edith Baker { chocolate and beat well. Sift dry] ingredients together and add alter-12-30 nately with milk. Add vanilla and] p. m. luncheon today at Cath- fold in beaten whites of eggs. Bake | erine’'s Tearoom. Mesdames Her- in_loaf or layers in moderate oven bert Smith, M. E. Glick and Mar- | 370 degrees F.) [tin Collins were hostesses.

The First meet 4636

PSSPR

LJ o ”

The Cervus Club held a

| a, Mrs. Paul Ulric] A resolution adopted recently by 4 IS. au : ric 1 the Indianapolis Day Nursery board included a tribute to Mrs. Robert A. Dennis. The tribute is to be inscribed on the memorial page of the record book. Mrs. Dennis had . ‘ !served the nursery for 23 years. Mrs. Paul Ulrich will discuss her | F uo # recent trip abroad at a meeting of The Housewives Protective As-|the Zonta Club tomorrow evening at

Fair hts, have a publie S218 [the home of Miss Lillie Kerz, 3519] arty at 1: dD. m,, Sept. 16, at the | | pry } i ® winthrop Ave. i

| Foodcraft Shop. | * & # Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. | The University Heights W.C. T. U. Charlotte McPherson, chairman of} will sponsor a travel talk given by |the fellowship committee, and Miss | Mrs. L. H. Good Tuesday evening |Leah Spence, membership commit- | at 7:30, in the United Brethren |tee head. | Church. The Rev. Emma Miller | The fall regional conference of] {will lead the worship service; Mrs. {Region B, District Two, will bel | Ethel Gilliat will sing. The hus- held in Moline, Ill, Saturday and] |bands of members will be special Sunday. Mrs. Howard Lytle will |guests. The committee in charge be the official Indianapolis club] include Mesdames Theron Waddell, delegate with Mrs. Eva Y. Wiles as| | Jessee Shambaugh and Fred Rute- alternate. Several other Indian-| | meyer. ‘apolis club members will attend. |

| - - -

To Discuss Top)

TRAINED eyes spell DANGER! Protect vour children’s eyes. Take them to Dr. Fahrbach’s for an examination NOW.

WHC Fehrllach

Registered Optometrist—Office at EASY WEEKLY

[> fm i ECU 13 ik PAYMENTS

137 W. Washington St.

ROE Te Ro Ree ne La

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|sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Sie) Assistants Chosen |8 requires 2% yards of 39-inch ma-| , .ommittee of junior members of iterial. Contrasting collar, if desired, (ye Traders Point Hunt are to ase takes 4 yard.

Pattern

|sist at the party Saturday when To obtain a pattern and step-by- members entertain landowners over step sewing instructions inclose 15) whose property the hunt rides. cents in coin together with the| Those assisting will include Misses above pattern number and your size, | Selena, Alig, Cynthia. Test, Anne your name and address and mail to| Elder, Lucy A. Kaufman, Peggy Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Lockwood, Nancy Lockwood;

Times, 214 W. Maryland St. In- | Messrs. C. O. Allig r., John Frenzel j Miller Jr. and Robert Miller Jr.

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