Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1938 — Page 9

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1038

.Y 1200 Attend

Times Cooking School; Expert Again in Charge

Miss Ruth Chambers of

Meat Board to Conduct 3-Day Conference at English’s; Courses Are Free to All.

1200 Indianapol Times Cooking

An estimated Indianapolis

1al nual

Theater.

second 30 a. m. tomorrow “hursdayv. The theme of that course ill be “Menus in the Modern ManThe school will end Thursevening with “Foods for Friends at Company Time.” The \ursday Pp. m. Miss Chambers,

100 menus

The session, “Your Sil

WA aU

who has con-

cted The Times School for several |

vears., is a member of the National Live Stock and Meat Board and is one of the best known dieticians in the Midwest demonstrated the newest before thousands women she with dishes for

She has ods napolis this year purpose. “To select the right foods,” says Miss Chambers, “buy economicaily, cook them in the right way, and

cookery Indi comes every

of and

’

Serve

maker of today has to be a comym of financier, scientist and me there is no

scope for talent in this profession of

seb sak) Y + +all artist! Don't tell

ecause women are more e coming to regard their ork something which requires intelligence and knowledge that hey appreciate the information we ing them our cooking school Ve've planned the course as careull it were part of a college

in in

ully as if it urriculum.” There is no admission charge for the school. Those who attend the sessions receive cook books containing the recipes prepared on the program

> . ~~ Yrs Ronald C. Green Jr. IY r > 4 : ['o Wed in Georgia Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roberts Jr. 2101 N. Alabama St., will attend the Mrs. Roberts’ brother, Conra& Green Jr. ProviR. I, and Miss Josephine which will be held In

a a

wedding of

Ron

aia

the latter part of Oc-|

s will be an usher. The the daughter of Mr Padelford Taft Green is the son Ronald C. Green

Indianap-

iC be is and Mrs. Edward ay

Ang 1d Mr.

‘idegroom-to-be was gradBrown and Harvard School of Law. The couwill at Providence Mr. and Mis. Fre also expeet to atte

na in

ceremony

Today’s Pattern

Miss Ruth Chambers, school director, conducted the opening course on “Easy Menus for Busy Days.” The theme of the School is “Foods of the Hour” and approximately re to be demonstrated during the three-day course.

and the third

evening course will start | |

them appetizingly. The home- |

a ————_..,. IE _..

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Opening of

National Live Stock and

attended the anEnglish’s

is women today School which opened at

houette, Madam,” is to be held at session will start at 9:30 a. m. &— -

Guardian Club

Groups Named

Mrs. Georgia Little, president of the Guardian's Association of the Camp Fire Girls, today named com- | . iL . i mittees for the organization's new season. They are: Program and education, Mrs. Marion Mueller, chairman, Miss Clara Moore, Miss Ruth Davis, Mrs. V. B. Cain and Mrs. Richard Clark: ceremonial, Miss Irma Biedenmeister, chairman, Mesdames Arthur Boyden, Ralph Adney, Robert Barkhimer, Carl Wilking, Miss Paul- | ine Mohler and Miss Dorthea Paige; finance, Mrs. Paul Clark, chairman, | Mesdames W. J. E. Webber, Law- | rence Price Jr., Harry E. Kitterman, | Velma Johnson, Eleanor Johnson; | city-wide activities, Miss Martha | Scott, chairman, Misses Helen Nich- | ols. Marie Zook, Florence Newhouse, | Beulah Blake, Mrs. J. F. Bowne; camp, Miss Kathleen Klaiber, chair- | man, Mesdames C. L. Eisaman, James Gresham, C. F. Aumann, Miss Marjorie Sternfels; honor, Mrs. Mary Agnes Pope, chairman,

{lips, Mis. Lucy Carter,

{Miss Clara Moore. | wine velvet.

The pockets of this new dress for early fall days are trimmed with ‘ | raised patent leather in quilted motif. Mrs. George Pettinger cochairman; | peit which is an effective contrast to the dull black wool of the frock. needlework guild, Mrs. Ruth Phil-| Notice that skirt fullness is achieved through knife pleats. The step-in and awards, | pumps also are of patent leather, and the flattering off-the-face hat is

or Early Fall 38th Session

dv 3

Ot Book Club Opens Today

Officers to Be Installed; Nurse Superintendent | Guild Speaker.

Several Indianapolis clubs this week will join the many others that have opened their fall activities. President’s Days are tie most popular type of first meetings with out- | lines of the year’s activities as features on many programs. | { The Late Book Club was to open | its 38th year today at the Marott! Hotel. Installation of officers and a talk by Mrs. William Bartlett on (“My Trip Around the World” were to be features. Hostesses were to be Mesdames Roy F. Hartz, Wendell Hartz and C. J. Trapschuh. Officers who were to be inducted include .Mrs. Ed Hunter, president; | Mrs. M. L. Mendenhall, first vice) president; Mrs. Herbert Sawyer, sec- | ond vice president; Mrs. Laura E.| Ray, recording secretary, Murs, | Henry W. Ker, corresponding secre- | tary; Mrs. Wendell Hartz, treasurer, | and Mrs. Earl Sheffield, historian. | | Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson is retiring president. : | Miss Mary Heckard, superintendent of nurses at the Riley Hospital, was to speak today at the opening, meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer | Guild at the home of Miss Alice! | Velsey, 225 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Miss (Martha Lou Matthews, Arthur Jor[dan Conservatory of Music student, ;was to present readings.

Epsilon hold its

{ The Anagnous Sigma Omicron, was to | Presidents Day at the home of Mrs. M. E. Robbins today. Mrs. | Frank Symmes was to review “The | Citadel.” {

| Fe | The Alpha Eta Latreian Club was eer? to meet today at Horuff's. Host|esses were to be Mesdames Hugo Fechtman, Frank Ester and Bryant | Gillespie Jr. The Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club members were to hold their

group,

It matches the.patent leather

The association met last night | —

Mrs.

| | at the Butler University outdoor | ovens for the first time this year. Miss Scott and Miss Moore, who attended the Guardians Training | course at Cleveland this summer, were in charge of the program.

'Presides at State | White Shrine Rally coi spines Road. The captains reported on ticket sales progress this morning at a {meeting with the chairman, Mrs. Maurice T. Harrell, The series on current world af-

| Miss June Hefner will preside at | ndiana State Association of the White Shrine of Jerusalem convention to be held at 3 p. m. Saturday | at the Spink-Arms Hotel. The |

i Y 3 Ty irs ill pres ift M. Utley, business meeting will be followed by | ET present Clifton M. Utle: y Dr, ary an election and D .

installation of | D. Gideonse and Dr! officers.

(Quincy Wright. Assisting Miss Hefner will be

the

M] i

Mx, Utley, who spoke on the series

Misses Olive Pearce. Myrtle Hum- Sponsored by the League last vear, | mel, Mathilda Tschudi and Blanche will appear Nov. 14 and April 10. ag Members of the 15 Ja iues He is director of the Chicago Counx Indiana are to attend. Shrines! i are Noch LE at Gary. South Bend, cil on International Relations and al i Lea al Jy X = » . 5 Elkhart, Ft. Wayne, Lafavette, Lo- | spent the past summer in Austria gansport, Kokomo, Anderson, Mun- and Czechoslovakia. He speaks freoN Indiana: Belipor, Terre quently on the Chicago University aute, Evansville and Richmond. | We | {| Miss Florence A Cadwell, Detroit, | Round Table broadcasts. [Supreme Worth¥ High Priestess;; Dr. Wright also appears on the {Harry X. Cole, Chicago, Supreme broadcasts. He is to speak on March | W gh of SEDI as ane Missi10. Dr. Wright is a professor of i Bim 5, ullinger, as upreme |. y Sunk . I Worthy Hah TP este Se pe international law at the University | guests. of Chicago. Dr. Gideonse, Columbia Univer-| sity associate professor of econoImics. has been editor of the public policy pamphlets published by the | University of Chicago Press. He is| the author of “The International Bank,” “The Commodity Dollar” and “Higher Learning in Democracy.” Team captains include Miss Elsie Sinclair, Mesdames Joseph Todd, Cleon Nafe, Chester Stayton. Edwin Ferree, H W. McKee, T. G. Sin[clair, Frank Streightoff, Ann Porter Pangborn, A. G. Funkhouser, James A, Baird, Donald Gerk'ng,! Howland Johnson, David Lurvey,

atch

i - r—— {Thompson to Speak On Orchard School

| Gordon Thompson, acting director of Orchard School in the absence Hillis Howie. will outline school ities for the coming year at dinner at 6:30 evening at the school

parents’

mis

Mrs. Donald Jameson, president of the parents’ association, will speak on the work of the parent group for the school year,

Chauncey Eno to Fete Captains ot Voters League

Mrs. Chauncey Eno will entertain team captains for the Indianapolis a Guest League of Women Voters lecture ser

| Burroughs.

I Kappa Alpha Theta house.

[try Club. Mrs. Ada Straub, pian(ist, was to present a program.

The Home Economics Club's Preslident’'s Day was to be with Mus. [John C. Barnhill Jr. Mrs. Edith Borriec of a local department store | | was to speak on “Color in the { Home.” Plans were to be made for Day Oct. 25 at Ayres jes project Oct. 10 at her home on Auditorium when August Souchon, % ra . annie —— A Eo ARP a; " # EE.

:, 2 . . . : TIT Amicitia Club

Slate Is Installed

Mrs. Fred Brethauer was installed | as Amicitia Club president at the) 12:30 p. m. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other officers who were inducted are Mrs. George Shepherd, first vice president; Mrs. L. C. Ballord, second vice president; Mrs. Edward Smith, recording secretary, Mrs. G. T. Doyal, treasurer, and Mrs. William Perry, corresponding | secretary. The table was decorated with, American Beauty roses. Mrs. S. H. | Dedert presented a musical program | and the Rev. L. H. Kendall spoke.| Mrs. Ballord was luncheon chair-| man, assisted by Mesdaames Shepherd, Alex Goodwin and William

Booth Is Planned | For Press Parl yl or Press Parley The Butler chapter, Theta Sigma | Phi. national journalism society, | is planning a display and booth for | the National Scholastic Press Asso- | ciation meeting to be held here Nov. | 10 to 12. Miss Cathryn Smith, Butler chapter president, is in charge of ar-| rangements. Her assistants are Miss Marjory Craft and Miss Louise Ryman. Members will be entertained tonight with a spread at the

{C. O. McCormick and Eno.

women. |

{ a waist-

afortably and

t sleeves, deep |

clos-|

moving ork demands. jesign You ready you

percale. calico ¢ for 8084. with rim the sleeves and half a dozen new

designed for sizes

5, 48, 50 and 52 yards of 35-

2p yards of

hotographs these pattem vill

qQesigns

you in your sew- |

tern and the new Fall attern Book—23 cents. book alone—135 cents. n & pat and step-by-mst ions inclose 135 ther with the ber and your size, dress and mail t=» , The Indianapolis Maryland St, In-

tern ct

dior 214 W. dianapolis, Ind.

neck- | Qresses |

SAVES MANY STEPS!

@ An extension telephone in the kitchen is a great help in the big job of running a home. It enables you to make or answer calls without hurrying to another part of the house... lets you talk with friends or stores, and still keep an eye on your cooking. In

short, this “extra” telephone adds comfort and convenience —saves time and energy. You can order an extension telephone today by merely calling our Business Office,

The Cost Is Only a Few Cents a Day

INDIANA BELL

TEL

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In addition, you'll find that

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In your own interest—for

(President's Day at the Ulen Coun- |

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Colors Stay Fresh—Bright

But these things alone were not enough—women demanded utmost color safety, too. And this amazing High-Test Oxydol has passed every test for safety to washable colors. For instance—crisp, colored prints washed 175 consecutive times showed no perceptible sign of fading. Thus, wash after wash, you will find colored things stay fresh and bright... in hard water, even. New High-Test Oxydol is now on sale at all dealers in

New Officers Of Sororities Are Installed

Personals

Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Lewis, is among 16 regional scholars who entered Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., yesterday. Miss Lewis receives her tuition for two years by provision of the Radcliffe Clubs in the district she represents and the school’s scholarship fund. Miss Lewis’ mother, Mrs. Katherine Jameson Lewis, also attended Radcliffe. Other students enrolled from Indianapolis include Misses Jane L:

Strashun, Rachel K. Feibleman, . Helen Griffith and Mary E. Lewis. | Clara Mae Wolfe, 3811 E. Washington St. Newly elected officers are

i atgustle Elizabeth JOIROM Mis, Woody Wines, president; Mrs. Ver : V3 \ “+ | Howard Fields, vice president; Mrs. ernon, is enrolled at Wilson high | oy ward Newhouse. secretarv: Mis school, Washington, for postgrads-|e.. SI : i p |Gracena Sherwood, corresponding uate work in business courses. secretary; Mrs. Raymond LaRue Robert Bruce Endsley, Cleveland, treasurer, and Mrs. George Blase, formerly of Indianapolis, was the pledge mistress. guest recently of his sister, Mrs. Ruth Endsley Vernon. | Miss Mary Catherine Sexton,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, 4444 Washington Blvd., has returned to St. Marys of the > ae . i Lizke at Notre Dame for her Senior pertha Parker, secretary: Miss . : | Fritzy Knoke, treasurer; Miss MaXMiss Dorothy Ann Rybolt hasbeen jne Floyd, chaplain, and Miss Ahl, pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta So- historian. rority at Randolph Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va. She is the " daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas! Alpha Chapter, Alpha Delta Milton Rybolt, 5602 N. Pennsylvania Omega Sorority, will hold a weiner roast this evening at Gregg Farms.

Installations and elections of officers are features of programs arranged by local sororities for this week, Alpha Theta Chi Sorority is to meet tonight at the home of Miss

# LJ

Delta Sigma Chi installed the following officers at a meeting last

”

Pauline Hughes, Miss

Madge Ahl, vice president; Mrs.

president;

o »

Miss Marybelle Neal, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Neal, was| pata Chapter, Omega Phi Tau,

one of 13 members chosen out of a... ! wow vd freshman class of 400 at Wellesley wii hold meeung 1OmoPTow night C

ollege to participate in a Saturday night vaudeville at the school, | i Ww | | T m RB : kb

WASHDAY

» » u

chef of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will speak. |

| The Wednesday Afternoon Club will hold a 11 a. m. “brunch” to-| morrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. “Charm and Personality” will be the topic of Mrs. A. F. Walsman. Mrs. R. O. Minnick, vocalist, wiil present a program,

The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will hold a 1 p. m. lunch-| eon bridge tomorrow afternoon at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. R. C. Griswold and Mrs. Clifford Ralphy are chairmen of hostesses. Assistants include Mesdames John Hampton, H. P. German, J. B. Rogers, C. M. Thomas, Grover Long and Miss Marie Dashiell.

Two International Travel Study Club, Inc, chapters will meet tomorrow. The Mt. Vernon Chapter will meet with Mrs. W. F. Egleston, 5755] Broadway. Assistants are Mesdames George Thompson and Howard Hughes. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak.

‘Whenits

CLORO

The Hawaiian Chapter will meet | PURE-SAFE-DEPENDABLE

at the Colonail Tearoom. Hostesses will be Mesdames R. J. Worthington,

[night at the Kopper Kettle: Miss |

BRIGHTER!

at the home of Mrs. Dorwin Sweet, 1227 W. 34th St. Miss Clare VanRemmen attended the national convention in Richmond over the week-end. » ” Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta members, were guests of Miss Helen Cox last night at a chili supper.

Hn 2 Mu Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Everett

Schofield for a 6:30 p. m. dinner. Mrs. Rose Rissler is in charge of reservations.

Meridian Hills Club To Hold Dance Oct. 8

The Meridian Hills Country Club's dance Oct. 8 will carry out the theme of the sixth annual {roundup of the Indiana Saddle Association. The roundup will be (Oct. 9 at Gregg's Farms. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery are to be in charge of the Halloween dance at the club which is scheduled for Oct. 29. Committee members include Dr. and Mrs. H. 'R. Kerr, Dr. and Mrs. William | Gabe; Messrs, and Mesdames R. L. | Colby, F. H. Langsenkamp, C. N. Carter, E. P. Everett, J. H. Waldo, {P. G. Moffett and Robert McMur= ray.

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Albert Abbott, J. H. Bell and Wil- | “Ruth Chambers recommends Clorox, Quarts for Lz2undry, Pints for

ilam G. Thompson,

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