Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1938 — Page 11

"2 Travel Study Groups

Clubs

INESDAY, NO List Luncheons ~ And Talks

Schedule Meetings For Tomorrow.

Among programs planned for Indianapolis' clubs tomorrow -are a number of luncheons, speeches and book reviews. Two chapters of the International Travel Study Club will meet and one mothers’ group

has planned a benefit bridge for $

next Monday. Frederick Polley will speak on ' “Sketching Grounds I Have Known” at the meeting tomorrow of the Portfolio Club at the clubrooms in the Propylaesum. Members of the supper committee are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz and Mr, and Mrs. Howard F. Foltz. Stephen C. Noland, president, will preside at the meeting and will introduce the speaker.

. Mrs. Harry Plummer will entertain members of the Thursday Lyceum Club tomorrow at her hone, 3314 Broadway. Mrs, Irving P. Blue will talk on “Edward Steichen, Photographer.” Mrs. Harry Wilson, president df the organization, will conduct the meeting.

Mrs. G. H. Harte will review a book at the meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow of the Review Circle. Mrs. C. T. Austin, president, will preside.

“Thresholds to Fame” . will be Mrs. Donald M. Gordon’s topic at the meeting tomorrow .of the Aft-. ermath Club. A general discussion will be conducted on “A City Whose Shrines and Memorials Are Known Afar.” Mrs. Carrollton Ave., will entertain the group. Mrs. Henry president of the organization.

ofr Members of the Nathan Morris Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will entertain at 1:45 p. m. next Monday with a card party at the Foodcraft Shop. Mrs. Louis Stillerman is chairman of the affair.

Mrs. William Schofield will speak oi “The Growth of American Architecture” at the 1 o'clock dessert luncheon meeting Thursday of the Aperio Club at the home of Mrs. R. C. Newby, 117 W. 35th St.

Mrs. C. O. Warnock will entertain members of the 1908 Club tomorrow at her home, 4324 Park Ave. Mrs. ;Othniel Hitch will talk on “A” Pilgrimage.”

Members of the Wy-Mo-Dau Club will entertain tomorrow at the Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium - with a guest day meeting. Mrs. Earl Leonberger will present a program of piano music. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will review a book and Mrs. E. J. Unruh will sing.

The Elsa Huebner Olsen Club will meet for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M. E. Robbins, 2037 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. O. D. Cunningham will entertain members of the Indianapolis MacMurray College Club at a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. J. C. Dinwiddie will assist the. hostess.

Members of the Veronica Club will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Louise O'Brien, 3042 N. Pennsylvania St.

Mrs. William Tudor will entertain members of the Delta Delta Club at a 1 o'clock luncheon and bridge party tomorrow at the Stout Fieid Airport. :

The Daughters of Warrick County will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Eva Tyner, 2444 Pierson St. Mrs. Ernest W. Owen and Mrs. Margaret Frahlich will assist the hostess. |Mrs. Homer Jefferies heads the program cominittee, assisted by Mrs. A, L. Akers,

Two chapters of the International Travel Study Club have meetings scheduled for tomorrow. The Alexandrian Chapter will hold a luncheon af the home of Mrs. H. A. Ward, 933 W. 30th St. Mrs. Ward will be assisted by Mrs. Eva Davis. Mrs. O. G. Merrill and Mrs. Archie Calvert are program committee chairmen.

Mrs. Russell Mueller will entertain members of the Castle Craig Chapter at 8 p. m. tomorrow at her home; 5855 E. 10th St. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Robert Caplinger and Mrs. Carson Toole. Mrs. Nellie Crawford will present a program on | “Handicrafts of Yesterday and Today.” fon

“Panorama of Progress” was the study subject for the meeting yesterday of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot. | Mrs. Ernest W. Fullen-, weider spoke on- “Public ‘Schools in the Mining Districts and the Oil Fields.” Mrs. Colin L. Lett’s talk was on “Schools in the Mountains, Rural and Cities.” > Mrs. Soufflot reported on the publicity short course held recently at

Butler University for Indiana Fed-

eration of Clubs members. Mrs. Orval E. Stone, president, presided at the meeting.

New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely : Stops Perspiration

4. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. -Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for \ being Harmless to Fabrics. TEN MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try ajar today!

in 10

W. Laut is| |

- Two-Piece Wool Sports Dress

James H. Brill, 3916] :

fastener. fashions the skirt.

| Teachers Association,

striped wool in shades .of beet root red, sage green and brown. Bias panels of the fabric are set in at the front and finished with a slide Four set-in pockets are bound with the same brown which

“Character Development — The Greatest Need of Our Time” will be Mrs. Miller's topic today. Past president of the Indiana Federation,

Mrs. Miller has served as director from Indiana on the G, F. W. C. board as chairman of character education. Mrs. Leonidas Smith and Mrs. Lawrence McTurnan are in charge of the turkey luncheon. Mrs, Clayton H. Ridge, president of the club, will ‘review “The General's Lady” (Forbes), following the luncheon. Mrs. Robert, Shingler is luncheon chairman. Reservations may be made with Mesdames Harry A. Koss, Oliver P. McLeland or Mrs. C. E. Sunthimer. : ; Promotion committee hostesses will ' be Mrs. Alvin G. Jose, chairman; Mesdames Irving Blde, Ray Dorward, Albert E. Adair, M. W. Cameron, Bert S. Gadd and D. J. Zimmerman. ;

Prescotts on Tour After Recent Rite

Times Special BANGOR, Me., Nov. 16.—Mr. and Mrs, James Henry Prescott are on a wedding trip to Bermuda and will be at home in Elizabeth, N. J., on their return. . Mrs, Prescott was Miss Doris Mead Chalmers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Chalmers of this city before her marriage Friday at her parent’s home. Mr. Prescott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Prescott, Indianapolis, who attended the ceremony. : The Rev. Henry T. Atwood officiated.

are more often

3ggesmeman

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Chairman of Adult Education Speaks to Local Clubwomen

Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, chairman of the Adult Education Department for the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, was to speak today to members of the Community Welfare Department of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse. Members of the general club today were arranging one of the season’s highlights for Nov. 22 when a turkey luncheon will be served at the clubhouse under the sponsorship of the promotion committee.

Committee to Report Progress to Mrs. Hay

Mrs. Ellis J. Hay, chairman of the Y. W. C. A. City-wide Girl Reserve Committee, will meet her group at 7:45 a. m. tomorrow at the Central Y. W. C. A. Building. Reports of progress made during the past period will be made. Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson will review Girl Reserve work in. the Needlework Guild; Miss Helen Haggard will talk on activities in the Y. W. C. A,, and Mrs. Louise Terry Batteis will review work at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Miss Charlotte Pearson, Girl Reserve associate secretary, will conduct devotions. Other members of the committee include Mrs. George Gill, chairman of the Central Girl Reserve Committee, and Mrs. Lucy Brooks, chairman of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch; Mesdames A. N. Bottles, Henry F. Ostrom and B. S. Goodwin; Misses Emma May Allison, Essie Maguire and Elizabeth Blaisdell, program correlators.

Alumnae to Meet Tonight

Tech Bake Shop alumnae will hold their annual business meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Blue Room of the Spink-Arms Hotel, according to an announcement today by Mrs. Edith Wishmeyer, president.

Benefit Dance Friday

A benefit dance for St. Bridget’s Church will be held Friday at the

Indiana Roof Ballroom.

deficient in calcium than

any other one chemical element sss and calcium is the chemical neckisary to geod teeth, strong bones and non-splitting finger nails . ++ The cheapest and best source of

assimilable calcium is MILK.

State Group

To Seek Law On Marriage

Indiana Federation of Clubs to Lobby for Reforms in 39 Assembly.

Members of the Indiana Federation of Clubs legislative committee will lobby in the 1939 Legislature for marriage law reform, recodification of safety laws and improvement and extension of public libraries, { ; Mrs. Charles H. Smith, legislative chairman, reviewed the organization’s legislative program at an executive hoard meeting beginning yesterday and ending at noon today at the Claypool Hotel. Jan. 24-25 was set as the date for the annual January conference to be held at the Claypool Hotel. Social welfare will be the theme. The week of Jan. 22 was set aside as Indiana Character Education Week. A program of activities will be planned by (Mrs. George Beugnot, Auburn, The federation will support uniform traffic laws and any laws for greater safety on the highways, Mrs. Smith said. In the marriage law reform program, the federation is asking a waiting period between application and the ceremony and physical examinations for both principles... Mr. Smith said the group also would lobby for any bills to improve public health or welfare. The board also voted to ask the General Federation council to meet in Indianapolis in 1940. The invitation will be presented Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, General Federation president, when she visits here Friday. . Organizations to be asked to cooperate in Character Education Week observance will be the State the Indiana League of Women Voters, the Indiana Women’s Christian Temperance Union, the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Council of Federated Church Women and :the Indiana Council of Religious Education according to Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, state president. A committee of Indianapolis club women will be appointed by Mrs. Poston to meet with Mrs. Earl R. White, Worthington, to consider plans for including a subscription to the Indiana Club Woman, state magazine, with payment of yearly dues rather than on a separate subscription basis. Another committee will be appointed to make plans for advertising in the magazine to carry a stamp of approval cn each advertisement. Mrs. White is the business manager of the publication. Mrs. Eli Fowler Seebirt, South Bend, has been appointed by the board as fine arts chairman and chairman of community. music of the general federation. The board meeting will be concluded at moon today.

Mrs. Ellis Names Duplicate Winners

Winners in yesterday’s duplicate bridge game today had been announced by Mrs. Dorothy, Ellis, director of Block’s bridge forum. They are: Section 1: North and south, Mrs, Kathleen Abbott and

Mrs. Arthur Pratt, first, and Mrs. |.

Lloyd Hamilton and Mrs. J. A. Con key, second; east and west Mrs. M. A. Blackburn and Mrs. V.

A. Newcomer, first, and Mrs. W, E, |:

Smith and Mrs. F. C. Lewis, second Section 2: North and south, Mrs Gerritt M. Bates and Mrs. E. E Fouts, first, and Mrs. E. R. Churchil and Mrs. B. W. Bartholomew, second; east and west, Mrs. Frank Morrow and Mrs. William Gerrard first, and Mrs. Merritt Thompson and Mrs. Wayne Warrick, second. Section 3: North and south, Mrs. Maude Wiley and Mrs, J. J. Becknel}, first, and Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. G. W. Gorden, second; east and west, Mrs. A. J. Strode and Mrs. Howard Muller, first, and Mrs Dennis Dalton and Mrs. Tom S Elrod, second. Section 4: North and south, Mrs Charles Maudlin and Mrs. C. 8 Hummel, first; Blackburn and Mrs. Ruell Moore

second; east and west, Mrs. J. E. |:

Morris and Mrs. C. S. Eisaman first, and Mrs. E. R. Jones and Mrs Fred Mitch, second. Tying for sec-

ond were Miss Agnes Lyman and

Mrs. F. C. Warfel,

ca fot

That the ordinary diets of most Americans

and Mrs. Robert |:

"U LIS IN

a % -

This is such a lovely, soft, graceful dress that you can scarcely believ it’s so ‘easy to make. : Just cut out the front and the back—they’re alike—sew them together, and put in your sleeves. Tie a sash or fasten a fancy belt around your waist and there you are. Smartly frocked for afternoon, with a blouse at the waistline, a full and graceful skirt, angel sleeves, and a high- neckline just irregular enough to be unusually becoming, this new design, Pattern 8344, is certainly the answer to your dress prayers. Choose soft, drapery fabric for this design—things like velvet, silk crepe, soft wool or satin. ‘And now that metal cloth is becoming so smart for afternoon, very soft gold or silver cloth would be lovely, Pattern 8344 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. * With long sleeves, size 14 requires 37% yards of 39-inch material. With short sleeves 3% yards. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs

is now rea dresses being worn, a feature you will en-

Photographs show

this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall

Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the

your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis

dianapolis, Ind.

JAY'S PA

for every size and every occasion, from these patterns |

joy. Let the charming designs in

and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. °

above pattern number and your size, |

Times, 214 W. Maryland St, In- |

Party Will Aid

Proceeds from the benefit bridge party at Banner-Whitehill Auditorium this afternoon will go to projects of the White Cross Guild at the Methodist Hospital. The

Gardens units of the guild are sponsoring the event.

Tiny Tim bed fund, welfare work cn the maternity floor and a nurse scholarship fund.

Guild’s Annual Rally To Be Staged Tonight

The annual fall rally of the Indianapolis Association of the World Wide Guild will be held tonight at the Garfield Baptist Church. Dr. John S. Cady, Franklin College dean, who recently returned from Burma, British India, will speak. Others appearing on the program will be Miss Pauline Ellis, Bloomington, state W. W. G: director; Miss Maybelle Smith, state vice president; Miss Evelyn Thornburg, Muncie, and Mrs, C. W. Jacobs, Cambridge City. Miss Marjorie Willsey, local association secretary, is program chairman,

Hospital Guild]

Temple Sisterhood and Municipal]

Work at the hospital includes the |

land crafts. leaders will begin Nov. 23. Instruc-

Training Course for | Girl Scouts Launched

A group leadership training course for Girl Scout troop leaders and program consultants was to begin today at the Little House.

| The training sessions will be held on Monday and Wednesday mornings through Dec. 7. Miss Lucile Cannon, local director, and Miss Dorothy Hande, field captain, will be instructors. Program consultants and leaders of senior and intermediate groups

will meet from 7 to 9 p. m. today]

at the house for a course in arts A section for Brownig

tion will be given in leather work, wood carving and block printing. Miss Cannon will’ be in charge or the Brownie section, assisted by Miss Thelma Martin.

Isle of Capri Group To Hear Mrs. Castor

Mrs. C. H. Castor will speak on “Handicraft of Today and Yesterday” at a meeting of the Isle of Capri Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc., today. A luncheon was to be held at the Sheffield Inn. Mrs. Roger Reynolds and Mrs. Grover Parr were to be hostesses. Members were ‘to bring

Suggestions

On Chinese Menus Given

Expert Offers Recipes for Two Delicately Novel Soups.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Lin Yutang, the Chinese philosopher who is currently the vogue with us, states that a Chinese dinner, kept within proper and sane limits, is less expensive than an American dinner. ? So let’s investigate a few Chinese menus. (1) Chinese Cabbage Soup, Rice, Beef with Oyster Sauce, Ome-

let Cantonese, Tea, Almond Cakes. (2) Chicken Giblet Soup with Chi-

Squabs, Sweet and Pungent Pork, Lobster Omelet, Spinach Cantonese, Tea, Chinese Fruits. These menus come from a sane and intelligent book on Chinese cooking, called “Cook at Home in Chinese,” by Henry Low, who has been chef for a famous Chinese restaurant in America for 10 years and has written his book with understanding of American ingredients. Mei jing (gourmet powder) can be ordered from any Chinese gro: cer. The lover of this type of f can write to the nearest Chinese consul for a list of reputable Chinese stores who will fill an order by mail. : From his book comes these delicately novel soups. They are the first course in learning to cook Chinese. | Watercress Soup

(Saye Yeung Choy Tong) “(Serves 4) Two bunches watercress, % .cup sliced raw lean pork (small, thin slices), 1 egg, 4 cups chicken stock,

1, teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon gourmet powder (mei jing). v Heat chicken stock, add watercress, pork, salt and gourmet powder. Bring to boil, drop in egg to poach and boil 6 minutes. °

Chicken Mushroom Soup (Dong Koo Gai Tong) - (Serves 4) : Two tablespoons Chinese dried chopped mushrooms (dong koo), 2 tablespoons chopped peeled water chestnuts (mai tai), 1 tablespoon

handicraft work and discuss the articles. .

chopped canned bamboo shoots (jook' tsun), 1 tablespoon chopped boiled chicken, 1 tablespoon chopped celery, 1 beaten egg, 4 cups chicken stock, a pinch of salt, 1 teaspoon gourmet powder (mei jing), a dash of pepper, 2 teaspoons cornstarch. Soak muShrooms about 10 minutes or until soft. Heat stock and add water chestnuts, mushrooms, chicken, bamboo shoots, celery, salt, pepper and gourmet powder. Bring to a boil and stir egg in soup. Then add cornstarch which has been made into a smooth paste. Stir well and cook another 2 minutes.

nese Ravioli, Rice, Brown Stewed]

Mixed Preserved,

Play, Vespers, a?

Card Party Are ‘On Butler List

A meging of the Butler Faculty Women’s Club, a vesper service and plans for a card party are among activities scheduled at Butler for

this week.

“Turkey Red,” a one-act play, will be presented this afternoon at the Thespis workshop in Jordan Mes= morial Hall by the Faculty Women’s Club. The cast includes Mesdames Seth E. Elliott, Charles M. Palmer, Glen R. Maynard, Clyde L. Clark, J. Russell Townsend and Paul D, Hinkle. Mrs. Donald R. Burchard is directing the play, assisted by Mrs. Elliott. Kappa Beta Sorority, under the direction of Miss Janet Pickerel, will provide music. A tea in" the recreation room ,will follow. Members of the NiBthers’ Council of Butler University will complete plans for their annual benefit card" party Dec. 2 at a meeting at 10 a. m. Friday at the Jordan Hall recreation room. Proceeds from the party to be held at Ayres’ auditorium will be added to the fund for needy students. Miss Hazel Warren of the extension divisio® of the State Li=: brary will talk on “Libraries Throughout the States” at the meeting Friday. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Rus= sell J. Sanders. Mrs. J. W, Atherton, president, will preside at the business meeting. The Butler University Y. W. C. A,will sponsor a vesper service frcm 5-5:30 p. m. Sunday at the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall recreation room. Miss Lila Jane Harms is devotional committee chairman.

@ La Choy Bean Sprouts are used in making Plain or Fine Cut Cho Suey or Chow Mein. Simply ad celery, meat and onions, and cools: ten minutes according to-the easye to-follow recipe on the label. Serve with La Choy Chow Mein Noodles = and season to taste with La Choy Soy Sauce. Try La Choy Bean Sprouts, drained, in making E Foo Yong and in vegetable an fruit salads. :

La Choy Food Products, Inc., Detroit . RECIPE BOOKLET ON REQUEST H