Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1938 — Page 5

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MONDAY, OCT

Lectures on ~ Club Lists

Mrs. Harrison Hostess

For Study Group | Meeting.

Lectures and group discussions

have been planned by club program chairmen for organization meetings

early in the week. A number of the

meetings will be combined with luncheons and dinners. One group will entertain with a card party.

Mrs. Merritt Harrison will be hostess tomorrow at her home, 52 Downing Ave. to members of the Irvington Study Club. The study subject for the meeting will be “The Living Bible,” presented by Mrs. Marshall D. Lupton.

“The Nation’s Shrines” will be the program theme for members of the Heyl Study Club at their luncheon meeting tomorrow at the coffee shop of Hotel Antlers. Mrs. George B. Elliott and Mrs. W. J.E. Webber will lead the discussion.

Members of the Katharine Merrill Graydon Club will conduct a discussion of “Our Library” at their meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Robert J. Hamp, Kokomo, will talk on “The Club.” Prof. George Schumacher will speak on “The Alumni” and Glenn Maynard will talk on “The University.” The meeting will be held at the Graydon Memorial Library at Butler University.

The Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Propylaeum. Discussion subjects will be “George W. Cable and His Country,” Mrs. S. E. Perkins, and “Modern Writers in Louisiana,” Mrs. J. Emmett Hall. ’

“The Early American Home” will be the program topic for the meeting at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow of the Indianapolis Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association to be held at the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Robert Drake's subject for - discussion will be “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” Mrs. Eleanor B. Miller will talk on “The Amateur Decorates.” Members of the dinner committee include Mrs. Jerauld McDermott and Mrs. Ralph W. Doak, chairmen; Mesdames Ralph H. Cradick, Charles K. Knotts, Charles Bryant, Oliver Campbell, Vance Conner, Curtis Cuffel, Paul Duckwall, Clarence J. Finch, William H. Gauker, Charles R. Hodson, Monroe W. Shilling, Floyd E. Lape, Albert Morgan, Cecil Neimeyer, George E. Schleifer, Paul G. Vickrey, Roy E. Blind, Madison Davis, Clara Fosdick and Charles Raymert.

A program on P. E. O. education will be presented at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhogod meeting. Mrs. H. W. Houser will entertain members at her home, 2837 Central Ave. Mrs. W. T. Chafee will have charge of the program,

The Brookside Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will meet at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday at the kindergarten for a covered dish luncheon. The regular meeting and annual fall election of officers will follow. Mrs. Rudolph Miller will lead a roundtable discussion on “The Child’s Emotions.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Glen Lantz and Mrs. Harold Kiewitt.

The Brightwood Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will entertain tomorrow afternoon and evening with a card party at the kindergarten.

Mrs. Harry Roberson was reelected president recently at a meeting of the Delta Delta Club. Other officers re-elected are Mrs. William Tudor, treasurer, and Mrs. Max Hanna, secretary.

Mrs. Hans Jacobsen will entertain members of La Phyllis Club tomorrew at her home, 3859 N. New Jersey St.

Mrs. Shirley Sanner, 1602 E. 75th St., will be luncheon hostess tomorrow to members of the Tri-O-Dice Club. The Central District Group of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Friday at 11 a. m. at the Methodist Church in Rushville. Reservations will be made with Mrs. C. J. Fisher, Rushville. :

Miss Norma Redman entertained members of the Varsity Sue Chapter, Sub-Deb Club, at a recent Halloween party.

Guild to Fete T". B. Patients

Sunnyside Guild will entertain patients at the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanatorium at 7:30 Monday night with a Halloween party _at the hospital.

Included on the program will be music by the Miller Brothers’ or-

chestra and readings by Mrs. Joe

Sahapin and Mrs. Lora Sharp. Renos Ooley, tenor, will sing.

The following students of Vir-

ginia Pointer Rivers and Dorothy Kizer of Stockman Studios will sing

and dance: Patty Lahr, Donnette Warnock, Patty Joe, Earl Mikels, Jane Polachek, Kathryn Garrett, Sandra Anderson, Earline Cummings, Shirley Hessler, Joan Christman, Carl Shultz and Dorothy Mae Webb. Mrs. Revetta Crecelius will be accor “lst. Sever... tients will be in costume and will stage a grand parade Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn and Mrs. Mort Martin are in charge of refreshments. : -

Margaret Parrish

Names Chimes Aids

Miss Margaret Parrish, president of Chimes, junior women's hqno-

31, 1088

Card Party,

with a heavy gold ring.

To reveal her new high coiffure Joan Fontaine, Hollywood actress, chose this crown-like creation of two-tone felt. “Up” brim is mulberry, crown of hat and inside of brim is navy blue. The wide band is latched

day at the Sisters’ social room at the

Altar Display, Book Reviews Arranged by Church Groups

Indianapolis women’s church organizations have planned a wide variety of programs for the coming week. The St. Joan of Arc Women’s Study Club will meet at 1:15 p. m. to-

convent, There will be a display of

a miniature altar and appurtenances.

“Moving Millions” will be rereviewed tomorrow by Mrs. Charles! W. Compton at the November meet- | ing of the Woman's Foreign Mis-| sionary Society of the Central Ave-! nue Methodist Church. ‘Mrs. Neal Ireland will discuss! “The Refresher Studies” and Mrs.| C. T. Austin will lead devotions. Mrs. John W. Noble will entertain. the group at her home. 2 2 =» | Mrs. S. M. Ford will review “Sailor on Horseback” (Irving Stone) at a meeting at 8 o'clck tonight at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. The program is being sponsored by the Women’s Federation. Mrs. Walter Eicholtz is chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. H. Brackett. ” ” ” Miss Esther McRuer, Presbyterian Church National Missions Board secretary, will present “Intimate Glimpses of the National Mission Field,” many of them the result of personal visits, at the luncheon meeting Wednesday of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First! Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Joseph Smith Moore will,

Today’s Pattern

Here it is November already, so how about making some of these pretty apron sets to tuck away for Christmas gifts? You'll really enjoy doing it, because the aprons are so quick and easy to make! And, of course, make them for yourself, to slip on when you are serving tea or Sunday supper. Two of the aprons are pinafore styles—one with a crossed back and one straight. The other is a perky little tie-around. All three have a nice flare to them, and all are well equipped with pockets. Dimity, dotted Swiss, percale, organdy and baisie are the prettiest apron fabrics. Pattern No. 8333 is designed for sizes 34,-36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires for apron No. 1, 1 1-3 yards of 35-inch fabric; 3 yards of braid. For apron No. 2, 1% yards of 35-inch fabric; 5!a yards binding. For apron No. 3, 1 1-3 yards of 35-inch material; 6 yards binding. The new Fall and Winter 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 en-

‘Yary organization at Butler U{versity, today had named committee

assistants ‘for a tea honoring women transfer students, which will be held from 2 to 4 p. m. Friday at the school. The aids include Miss Ramona Winfield and Miss Betty Jane Noonan, invitations; Miss Marguerite Ellis and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hull, decorations; Misses Nancy Baker, Louise O'Hara and Mary Adelaide Denton, refreshments.

joy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sew-

ing. One pattern and the new Fall |

and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain the 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, Ind, ;

}

lead devotions and Mrs. Frank E. Coulter, president, will preside. Mrs. Charles R. Yoke, chairman of hostesses, wil be assisted by Mesdames Will H. Adams, Willis. D. Gatch, Edward Mayo, Charles Hornaday, Frank McClelland, Carl Semans, L. C. Coller, Ross Ottinger, R. H. Pinkham, Andrew Porteous, W. C. Downing, Mansur B. Oakes and Miss Marguerite Dice.

” » 2

The Rev. E. Robert Andry, pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church, and Mrs. Andry will be at home to their friends each Friday afternoon at their home, 287 Downey Ave. : 2 = 8 Among scheduled events is the national convention of Hadassah, which opened yesterday at St. Louis and will continue through Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Goodman will lead & roundtable discussion at the convention on “Youth Aliyah.” Delegates who will attend from the local chapter include Mesdames Clar=ence Budd, S. A. Silverman, Manuel Leve and Miss Emma Gelman.

French Author Lecture Topic

Clyde E. Aldrich, professor of

French at Butler University, will! |speak at 8 p. m. Thursday to mem-!

bers of the Alliance Francaise at the Hotel Washington. His topic will be Jules Romains, French novelist, playright and poet. A dinner will*be held in the speaker's honor at 6 p. m. and his talk will precede the reading ‘of several scenes from “Knock, or the Triumph of Medicine,” one of Romains’ successes. The motion picture adaptation of the play will be presented at the club's next meeting. Madame Yvonne D. Chamilovitch, president, has named a reception committee including Miss Esther Renfrew, Miss Jane Hampson and Ralph Decker.

Juniors of I. A. C, Will Plan Season

The Indac Juniors, Indianapoil Athletic Club young people's organization, will meet tomorrow at the I. A. C. to plan November social events. The outstanding party will be a dance Nov. 25. A Christmas formal and a Sweater Hop are planned for later in the season. Harry Scott was elected president recently. Other officers are Miss Lillian Hirschfelder, vice president; Miss Nancy Scott, secretary-treas-urer, and Miss Josephine Welch, chairman of the entertainment committee. ?

Feature in Food Fixing

Variety Its Own Reward For It Awakens Appetites.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Monotonous food is a habit, not a necessity. When your cooking imagination goes dull, look around for pew ideas, and then start over again, Variety is its own reward and an awakened appetite the spice of life. Baked Squash With Sausage

(Serves four) Two acorn or sweep} potato squashes or four 3-inch squares winter squash, % pound bulk pork sausage, one red cooking apple. Wash and split squashes lengthwise. Remove seeds and fill cavities with sausage cakes. Core apple and cut in four rings. Place a ring on top of each sausage cake. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees ¥.) one hour or until squash is soft, pasting occasionally. Put a few tablespoons of water in bottom of baking pan to prevent squash sticking to pan. Shrimp Custard

(Serves 4) Three slices bread broken in small pieces, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, 2 cups cooked peeled shrimp (1 pound uncooked), 2 tablespoons melted butter, % teaspoon salt, ls teaspoon pepper, lz teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 tablespoons sherry Uf desired). Soak bread in milk, add beaten egg, shrimp and remaining ingredients. Turn into buttered baking dish. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in moderately slow oven (325 degrees F).

_ Brains in Brown Sauce

(Serves 4) One pair calves’ brains, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1 tablespoon ketchup, 1 cup bouillon (from cube or can). Wash brains, remove covering membranes and blood vessels and soak 1 hour in cold salted water. Simmer for 20 minutes in water containing salt and 1 tablespoon of vinegar. Drain and serve with sauce, Brown butter, add flour and onion, and stir until brown. Add bouillon and ketchup and cook until thickened. Season to taste. A few sauteed mushrooms make this dish taste even better.

Altar Society Show Set

A fashion show of clothes, hair styles and makeup will be presented at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the church auditorium by the Little Flower Altar Society's November committee.

A musical program will precede the show. Mrs. Joseph N. Huser, chairman, will be assisted by members of the November commitice.

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P.-T. A. Notes

Vernon D. Parker, Y. M. C. A. city-wide secretary for boys, will speak on “The Wise Use of Leisure Time” before patrons of School 1, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon.

Open house will be held by School 8, at 7:30 p. m., Monday, Nov. 7. Children’s work will be on display in the various rooms and the pupils will show curricular and extra-curricular activities. Parents are invited to visit the school during American Education Week. \

John Morton Finney will speak at School 17, at 3 p. m. Wednesday. A solo by Mrs. Blossom Roberts and instrumental numbers by Mrs. Paul Johnson, will complete the program.

“The School's Interest in the Child” is the topic of a talk to he given by‘ Miss Emma Colbert of Butler University to patrons of School 20, at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. C.E. Sunthimer, principal, wiil speak. The speech choir, the band and the chorus will appear on the program.

Dr. J. W. Jackson will talk on the “Functions of the State Board of Health” at School 51, at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon. The children will have a Halloween parade at 2 p. m. today.

“When Maps Are Outgrown” will be the subject discussed by Mrs. Forrest Huntington at the Edgewood Study Club meeting Friday, Nov. 4.

Committees for the Crispus At-

tucks High School P.-T. A. are health, Miss Georgia Offutt; hos-

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Dinner Arranged By Choral Group . The Choral Ensemble of the Mat~ : a inee Musicale is sponsoring a n and program - for members and friends at 6 p. m. Wednesday 8 th

D. A. R. Chapter house. Appearing on the program willbe pupils of Mrs. Edward LaShell in & dance review, Bill Steinmetz, magi«

Lewis, pianist,

10-31

pitality, Mrs. Bessie Bacon, and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin; Founders Day, Mrs. Emma Mitchell; juvenile protection, W. E. Henry and Julian Coleman; Make-Over Shop, Mrs. Helen Brooks; membership, Miss Vivian Terry and Mrs. Pearl Ewing; music, Harry Campbell and Mrs. Mabel Overton; publicity, Mrs. Mary Southern; parent education, Mrs. Clara Phillips and Mrs, Stella Middleton, and safety, Marion Hansbury and the Rev. T. H, Grandy.

O. E. S. Unit to Dine

The Auxiliary of Englewood O. E. S. will hold a meeting Wednesday at the Masonic Hall, 27141 E. Washington St. The Jobs Daughters of Bethel No. 1 will serve iuncheon at 12:30. p. m to be followed by a business meeting at 2 p. m. ;

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