Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1938 — Page 27

FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1938 Sunnyside Guild Gives Card Party

Proceeds Will Be Used at| |

~ Marion County T. B. Sanatorium.

Proceeds from the

used to carry on the organization’s philanthropic activities at the Marion County Tuberculosis Sanatorium and for released patients’ care. Numerous Indianapolis women . have made reservations for the party which will be held this afternoon at the Murat Temple. Reservations include Mesdames John Hillman, J. W. Burke. Harry Miller, Martha Leathers, Carl H. Burget, Robert Clark, Roland Schmidt, A. J. Wiege, Russell White, W. L. Winning, J. C. Clark. Albert McGuire, Ralph Hueber, Hueber Woodsmall, Ira Haymaker, William Schegel,” Maude Peters, Hal Holmes, Hal C. Meyers, A. C. Crandall, H. L. Throckmor ton, Hal Curry, W. I. McGeehan, R. N. Hiatt, Thomas Hale, Fred Bruhn, Warren Bird, Clara Stutz, M. W. Elstun and Walter Weimer.

Others Listed

Other reservations were made by Mesdames J. R. Hiatt, Hanley Blackburn, Dorothy Bulger, Frank C. Fox, Edward Gallagher, DeWitt Brown, Morris Tavel, Fred Barnes, Ralph Kaley, Lucille Van Zant, H. B. Rennard, Benjamin L. White, William

Goory, B. E. Ellers, M. J. Smith, Carl Shaffer, J. R. Steinbach, Neva Styers, William H. Pearl, Joe Cravens, Lee Ingling, Robert O'Neil, K. W. Steinkamp, Walter Brandt, Harry Foreman, Donald K. Marburger, Guy Roberts, H. C. Kirk, Harry Emick, W. A. Barney, William E. Arens, Lco Rossow and Charles Hopkins and Misses Stella Heinrich and Mary A. Meyers. Hostesses will be Mesdames Irving D. Hamilton, Wallace O. Lee. Glenn J. Bookwalter, A. E. Hubbard, O. H. Bradway, H. D. Hamilton, George Lemaux, Carrie Hammel and Jessie Marshal. Table Hostesses Named

Table hostesses will be Mesdames Stowell E. Wasson, E. B. McComb, G. J. Bookwalter, William Freund, Mort Martin, Ralph Martin, Oscar B. Perine, Morris B. Thomas, Carl Wood, L. C. Burnett, Myron Austin and O. P. Fauchier. A partial list of table sponsors includes Mesdames J. J. Speaks, R. C. Beckeret, L. L. Lykins, Charles G. Sanders, L. L. Jackson, H. OC. Thomas, H. Y. Tinch, Leo Gutzwiller, J. S. Barth, Grace Pohlman, Edna Johnson. Leonard L. Marchison, Charles M. Hammond, Howard R. Williams, Walter J. Glassford, D. M. Klausmeyer, George E. Hall, John A. Welch, D. T. Burns, William F. Moyer, Steve Rodford, E. N. Trogo, William R. Kraft, E. E. Zeke, Roy E. Hickman, O. F. Hands, Harry G. Hilton, E. W. Essig, E. R. Grisell, Everett Lett, Frank Alford, James F. T. Sargent Jr. Lee V. Hadin, Louise Pohlman, F. L. Tompkins, Alonzo Martin, J. W. Spiegel, Lena Croshier, Harold M. Trusler, Ralph Suits and Hermann P. Roesch.

Meeting Set Monday

The Guild's monthly meeting will be held at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the Columbia Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Burnett, assisted by Mesdames Charles Byfield, Albert W. Claffey, Earl Cox, Robert J. Clark, O. A. Chillson, George Dixon and G. W. Dunnington. Mrs. E. Park Akin and Mrs. Chantilla White are chairmen of a program Tuesday for the patients at the hospital. Music will be provided by Dennie Dutton's Orchestra. Mrs. Herbert Tyson and Mrs. Howard W. Linkert are in charge of refreshments.

Girl Reserves T'o Choose Aids

Officers will be elected at a meeting of the senior inter-club council of high school Girl Reserve clubs at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. Arrangements will be made for participation Saturday morning, Nov. 12, in the Book and Toy Exhibit sponsored by A. A. U. W. at Ayres’ auditorium. Miss Susan Osler, member of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will conduct a class in song leading. Discussion of membership policy and Christmas plans will be held at the business meeting. Inter-club council members include Miss Betty Stone, Washington: Miss Virginia Grabee, Tech; Miss Kathleen Shockley, Shortridge: Miss Harriet Peters, Manual; Miss Elaine Repholtz, Thomas C. Howe High School; Miss Helen Manson, American Settlement, and Miss Maxine Burleson, Brightwood High School. : The committee in charge of the Girl Reserve Book and Toy project includes Miss Florence Willard, Manual; Miss Margaret Kersch, Washington; Miss Joan Campbell, Shortridge, and Miss Patricia Breckman, staff member at Camp McCormick. Mrs. Ben Spehager, instructor this summer at the camp, will assist with woodcarving, puppetry, knitting and weaving.

Opera Star Here For Concert Today

Anna Kaskas, Metropolitan Opera star, will be presented at 3 p. m. today at Ayres’ auditorium by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale in the second of its series of concerts. Mrs. William H. Coleman, life member of the organization, will act as hostess. Committee members for th luncheon preceding the concert

‘included Mesdames Charles Max-

well, Paul Whipple and Roy Pile. Mrs. James H. Lowry is Musicale president.

Sunny Hours Club Sponsors Lecture

Dr. John J. Haramy will lecture on “America’s Gift to the World” at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, at Hollen- . beck Hall of the Y. W. C. A., 329 N. ’ Pennsylvania St. The lecture is being sponsored by . the Sunny Hours Club. Proczeds from the event will be donated to further educational - work of the «children in the Juvenile Home.

Sunnyside . Guild’s annual card party will be|§

those of | ‘Ql

1

Mothers’ Groups At Butler U. Set Luncheons, Teas

Members of Butler University’s Greek letter mothers’ clubs are nearly as busy as their sons and daughters as they attend luncheons, meetings and teas. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak on “Organization Ethics” at the monthly luncheon Tuesday of the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club to be held at the University chapter house, 442 W. 56th St. Mrs. Charles D. Rau is chairman of the meeting and will be assisted by. Mesdames O. L. Scales, Maxwell Bailey, K. K. Wooling and Earl L. Shafer. Mrs. Russell Sanders reviewed “Listen, The Wind” (Anne Morrow Lindbergh) yesterday at the annual homecoming of the Mothers’ Club of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at the Butler University chapter house. The program for the afternoon included a luncheon, musical program and community sing. ; The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club will entertain with a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. Tuesday at the chapter house. 4721 Sunset Blvd. In the receiving line with Mrs. H. W. Clack, president of the club, will be Mrs. F. C. Brecount, house chaperon, and other club officers: Mesdames O. R. Burghard, S. F. Dolzall, Charles Royster, Bernard Waulle, Joseph Lang and Edwin Manouge. Music will be provided by a string ensemble from Washington High School. Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. H. P. German will preside at the tea table. Decorations will be yellow chrysanthemums. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames O. E. Butz, J. C. Stipher. James Lynch, R. B. Straughn, M. H. Willett, Smith Burns, W. F. Wagoner and J. P. Johnson. Mrs. O. R. Burghard is in charge of program arrangements.

Arrange to [.end Patients Books

Lending of books to tuberculosis patients will be a new feature of

the visiting service of the Indianapolis Flower Mission. The plan was adopted at a meeting yesterday of the board, of directors of the organization, A gift of 55 books, mostly light fiction, donated by Miss Anna B. Collins, will be used to start the project. According $te Mrs. David Ross, president, the books will be lent in lots of 10, each unit to be

laccompanied by a postcard which will be sent to Mrs. Fred Noerr,

visitor, when the family has finished the books. Many of the homes visited by

Mrs. Noerr are devoid of newspapers and other reading matter. The board will give Thanksgiving baskets of fresh fruit and vegetables to patients and their families, Mrs. Noerr reported that ‘the Flower Mission has increased its list of tuberculosis patients receiving a quart of milk daily at their homes. A total of 1178 quarts of milk was issued during October.

Baha’t Lecture Tonight

“Baha’i Understanding of World Conditions” will be the subject discussed bv Albert ‘R. Windust, Chicago, at a lecture at 8 o'clock tonight at the D. A. R. chapter house.

auspices of the

Mr. Windust will lecture under the

Stunning Dress in Beige Jersey

Supple beige jersey is used for this stunning dress worn by Ann Sheridan, Hollywood actress. The bodice, which shows a drop shoulder line, is solidly shirred, while the skirt is set on at the lowered waistline in full folds which round across the front.

Church Women’s Unit Gives Playlet Tonight

The First Evangelical Church Women’s Federation will present a playlet, “On the Onward March” at Family Night tonight at the church. Mrs. R. H. Mueller is in charge. Miss Sonja Grigo will sing and Miss Rosemary Lang will play saxophone numbers. Homer L. Chaillaux will talk on “The Peace Movement in America.” Mrs. Ernest Hinchman is chairman of the social committee. She will be assisted by Mesdames A. R. Glore, W. H. Ranes, H. R. Rickenbrode and Margaret Bare.

Today’s Pattern

Cook Needs

To Find Best Broiling Cuts Tender Parts of Beef and

Lamb, Ham, Bacon Suitable

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Some meats can be braised and others fried or baked. But certain cuts must be broiled to bring them to tender flavor. A useful leaflet called “Broiling Studies” explains in detail: Cuts Suitable for Broiling The cuts of meat suitable for broiling are the tender cuts of beef

| land lamb, and smoked ham and t | bacon.

Broiling is not the best method for preparing fresh pork steaks and chops or veal steaks and

® _ [chops. Veal contains little fat and = | considerable connective tissue and

so braising, i. e., browning and cooking slowly in moist heat gives the

§ most satisfactory product.

Beef Cuts for Broiling

The cuts of beef which may be broiled successfully are: porterhouse, club, rib and sirloin steaks; fillet mignon (slices cut from the tenderloin); ground beef patties. Chuck and round steaks from high grade beef may be broiled with very satisfactory results. Steaks should not be cut less than one inch and preferably one and one-half to two inches thick for best results in broiling. The fillet migznon should be cut an inch or more in thickness. Very thin steaks will be cooked well done before the exterior has, acquired the rich brown color which is one of the attractive features of broiled meats.

Lamb Cuts for Broiling

Practically every cut of lamb is tender enough to be broiled. Thus the homemaker has the advantage of a price range in selecting lamb cuts for broiling. These cuts are: loin, rib and shoulder chops; English lamb chops (chops cut double thickness across the undivided loin); steaks cut from the leg; and ground lamb patties.

Reviews, Papers Mark Meetings Of Proctor Club

Book reviews and papers are features of Proctor Club meetings arranged for the new season. Mrs. William J. Stark’s topic at a meeting recently was “Spanish Colonial Catholicism.” Mrs. Carrie Carr was hostess. Among the papers and speakers for fortnightly meetings are “Hasta La Vista,” Mrs. Paul Ragan; “Rim of Christendom,” Mrs. George O'Connor; “History of the Franciscan Order,” Rev. Fr. John J. Brogger; “Three Newly Canonized Saints,” Mrs. Clarence S. Sweeney; “The American Character,” Charles Barry, and “Life With the Lepers,” Sister Catherine. Books and their reviewers include “Katherine Tegawitha,” Mrs. Nicholas J. Conner; “And Then the Storm,” Mrs. Frank Dowd; “Problem Isltnd.” Mrs. Willitm O’Connor: “The Cross and ‘he Crisis,” Mrs. Bernard J. Guedelhoefer; “Damien, the Leper,” Mrs. William Kennedy, and “Sorrow Built a Bridge,” Mrs. C. O. Durham. Officers will be elected Jan. 3 at a luncheon meeting and an outing will be held May 8 at the home of Mrs. C. O. Durham, North Salem.

Mothers Hear Talk at School

Mrs. Donald Jameson, chairman of the Orchard School Parents Association, spoke today on “Orchard School, Its Purpose and Principles,” to mothers of 4 and 5-year-old kindergarten pupils. Mrs.

Thomas R. Kackley was hostess.

Parents and persons interested in the school will attend an open forum by Mrs. Jameson Nov. 16 at the school.

W. C.T. U. Secretary

Discusses Work Plan Miss Irene Trueblood, county cor-

-lvent. The Rev. George S. South-

Though it would be prettv in flat crepe or tie silk, Pattern 8339 would also have a delightfully new, spi - ited look in cashmere, wool crepe or flannel. Cherry-red, violet, sapphire cr teal blue are good colors. This is a perfect pattern for those who like tailored things with a certain crispness, but with not too much severity. Pattern 8339 is designed ‘for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42 and 44. With long sleeves, size 16 requires 41% yards of 39-inch material. With short sleeves, 3% yards. To obtain the pattern and step-pby-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. :

Meridian Hills Club Will ‘Hunt’ Tonight

Members of the Meridian Hills Country Club will go treasure seeking tonight in one of the closing social events of the club season. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohee and Mr.

responding secrtary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will conduct a County Directors Plan of Work conference Tuesday at the meeting of the Zerelda Wallace unit. Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff, 3645 Park Ave., will be hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Guy H. Kelsay, president, will be in charge of the morning business session. Mrs. J. E. Andrews will speak at the meeting and Mrs. S. E. Shultz

Girl Scouts Mark

Citizenship Day

Projects of a civic nature are being carried out today by local Girl Scouts In observation of Citizenship Day as a part of the national Girl Scout Week which closes tomorrow. Brownie Packs 4 and 5 are to entertain their parents at a 6:30 o'clock dinner tonight at the parish house of the Church of the Ad-

worth will extend greetings of the Brownies and their guests and Miss Lucile Cannon, local director, will talk on Brownie scouting. The host-

of Troop 15. Reservations have been made for 79 guests. A fiyup ceremony will be conducted for Miss Nancy Beatty, who will ‘fly to the Girl Scout 15. Five girls will become Tenderfoot Scouts. They are Misses Jerry Harman, Maria Fleisher, Marilyn Stott, Patty Smith and Joan Watson. Mrs. Karl W. Kistner is leader of the Brownie

Packs. : Parents to Be Feted

Troop 13 will entertain their parents with a musical tea at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Grace Hutchings and Mrs. Ernest Kuester will present the story and music from the Peer Gynt suite. Mrs. Margaret McAfee is troop leader. Miss Mary Vance Trent will speak on international citizenship tonight at the meeting of Troop 3. isses Caroline Metzger, Patricia Johnson and Geraldine Schloeman will be invested as Scouts. Miss Agnes Calvert is troop leader. A fall frolic at Camp Dellwood tomorrow will close the week's activities. The outing, which has been designated as Outdoor and Health Day, will begin at 10:30 a. m. Games, camp songs, a treasure hunt and an exploration tour have been planned. About 1700 Scouts are expected to attend. Campers of last summer will act as hostesses to the new Scouts, and Miss Cannon and Miss Dorothy Hande, field captain, assisted by troop leaders, will be in charge.

Jewish Women To Hear Forbes

Gilbert Forbes, news commentator for WFBM, will speak on “International Relationships of the

2 p. m. Monday of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women to be held at the Indiana War Memorial. A brief musical program will be presented by the brass choir of Technical High School including Gene Fisher, Robert Tarplee, William Breedlove, Robert Glass and Don Wintin. The choir is directed by Frederic A. Barker. Mrs. Walter E. Wolf, president, will preside. The Council is holding a membership drive.

M. E. Board Plans Meeting Friday

The executive board of the Indiana Conference of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, representing more than 6000 women, will meet at 11 a. m. next Friday at the Y. W. C. A.

conduct devotions. Mrs. J. H. Smiley will report on the national W. H. M. S. convention held recently at Roberts Park Church. Mrs. P. E. Powell, president of the board of managers of the Methodist Deaconess Home at 1241 N. New Jersey St., will talk on the purchase of the home. In addition to the 21 conference officers attending, there will be five representatives from each of the seven districts of the conference. Mrs. L. T. Freeland, recently elected president of the Indiana group, will preside. at the board meeting.

Local Overseas Unit To Fete Corps Heads

The Indianapolis unit of the Women’s Overseas Service League will entertain with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Spink Arms’ Hotel in honor of Mrs. B. E. Kester, Akron, vice president of the Fifth Corps Area, and Miss Mary Gladwin, hondrary president of the Akron un

Mrs. Kester and Miss Gladwin are visiting all units in the Corps. The dinner is open to any wceman who served overseas during the Worid War. Mrs, Catherine Lory, president, is in charge of arrangements for the dinner. She will be assisted by Miss Florence J. Martin.

W.C.T. U. Will Meet

Mrs. Thomas Anderson, 3415 Clifton St. will be hostess Wednesday to the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. A prayer service at 1:30 p. m. will be followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Theron V. Waddell will speak, and Mrs. Effie Hobson will conduct devotions.

In the

7,

ANKS to Heinz chefs you can have real oldtime Heinz Vegetable Soup without cooking! We make it painstakingly, in small batches. Heinz Vegetarian Vegetable is another homespun favorite. And you'll find many others of Heinz 22 fully-prepared Home-style «ready on your shelf—will make

HEINZ

and Mrs, Will Didell are chairmen

OLD-FASHIONED SOUP

57)

esses will be assisted by Girl Scouts|

~ Speak Mondays

Miss Edna Muir, deaconess, will}"

Year Round Price ____1.00

- ments. 814 to 1044.

CHRISTMAS GIFT-BUYING OPPORTUNITY

World Today” at the meeting at|™"

Buy Plentifully In This

Kosa lord COLORS

The Most Beautiful Shown in. Any Brand for Au-tumn-Winter.

CHERIE, a pinky beige ROUGE-RUST, a rosy copper

MINX, a neutral beige

a warm spice tone

None Finer Anywhere!

Only twice a year a sale like this! Rosalind Beautiful Silk Stockings are now offered at the lowest prices ever! You actually save 20% to 3314% and more on some numbers! Such substantial savings make it worthwhile to buy your entire needs for months to come—to buy now for much-appreciated Christmas gifts! ROSALIND SILK STOCKINGS are famous for their beauty and quality, their sheer, flawless texture and traditional wear! Without question these are the finest qualities you have seen anywhere at prices so low.

.

»

Year *Round Price .__1.36

3-threads, 48-gauge, 1 He

2 and 8 -threads, lace jacquard tops. 3 Pairs 2.50

sheer and clear. Proportioned

lengths. Sizes 8 to 8c

11. 3 Pairs 2.26

Well reinforced. Sizes 814 to 1014.

Gentlemen: Please send me the following Rosalind Silk Stockings:

Price Color Pairs Size

¢ = = He P.-WASSON & COMPANY. - — 4

Year ’Round Price ____1.35 KumFeeTop, very elastic. 3 and 7-thread, well 1 05 reinforced. Sizes 814 to 11. 3 Pairs 3.00 5 Year ’Round Price ____1.65 Breath - taking loveliness—MagicWeave 2-threads, 1 Ale French L Seams, i % - gilk reinforce- : 3 Pairs 3.30

Name $00000060600008000000000080003008

City envns Eee ssaRn eee iene seems

' I ' ¢ ' ' | : i :

Address 0000000 00000000000060000000800 L