Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1939 — Page 5

12 bers, : :

dororities Here Face

‘ ‘Busy Week

Totus on Foreign Policy Among Events Listed ‘On Calendar,

A visit with a national president, & lecturs on foreign policies and

routine business are among activi-| ties on the calendar this week for|

Greek letter sororities. Members of one mothers’ club affiliated with a college fraternity will entertain their gons at luncheon.

Mrs. Opal Arnold Starr, national president of Delta Theta Tau Sorority, will be honor guest at a din‘ner Thursday evening at the Canary Cottage with Alpha Epsilon Chapter as hostess. Mrs. Starr is vice president of Beta Mu Chapter, ‘South: Bend, and past national . Eastern inspector. :

Mrs. Leonard Smith, State chairman of government and foreign policy of the Indiana League of Women Voters, will speak tomorrow evening to the Indianapolis Alumnae > Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority. Mrs. Smith’s subject will be “Current Issues in American Foreign Polcies.” Mrs. Val D. McLeay, 3052 N. New Jersey St., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Peul Whittemore and Mrs, George K. Bryant.

Members’ of Butler University ' Sigma Nu Fraternity will be guests tomorrow noon at a luncheon of the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club at the chapter house. Mme. Adele Robert, French instructor at Orchard School, will speak on experiences abroad.

Mrs. Charles Robinson, 1226 N. Illinois St., will be hostess to the Chi Beta Kappa Sorority Wednesday evening. Mrs, Joseph Seerley will be assistant hostess.

Officers will be elected at the meeting at 8 p. m. today of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority at the home of Miss Christeen Austin, 1325 Carcilton Ave. * Plans will be made for installation of officers to be held at a buffet supper on Thursday, Jan. 26, at the home of Miss Frances Morgan, 218 Keystone Ave.

Give Sweets to Sweets—Here’s 2 Ways to Do It

/By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Sweets to the sweet, plus a little sweet novelty, and these desserts come under that heading.

Molasses Cashew Nut Cake

One cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons shortening, 1 egg, 1 cup oldfashioned molasses, % cup milk, 21 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, % teaspoon soda, 1 can moist packed cocoanut. . Cream together sugar and short: ening. Add beaten egg and liquid. Add sifted dry ingredients, mix well and add chopped cocoanut. Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) in a square baking pan.

When cake is cool, cut it in wedges half the size of an ordinary piece of gingerbread. Slice each wedge through the center and spread ‘the following mixture on each bottom piece.

Mixture: 4 tablespoons butter, - 1% cups confectioner’s sugar, 1% teaspoons milk or cream, 2 teaspoon lemon extract, % teaspoon © vanilla, finely chopped dates, rais- .. ins, cashew nuts and pistachio nuts. Cream butter and sugar well. Add liquid flavoring, and other ingredients, and stir. If the mixture is too thick, it can be thinned out with cream. This icing requires no cooking. After this mixture is spread on the bottom piece of each wedge, place on top of the mixture the other piece of cake and serve.

Peanut Butter Date Sticks

One-half cup sifted cake flour, 1% teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, ¥ teaspoon nutmeg, 15 teaspoon cinnamon, 1, teaspoon allspice, % cup butter, %2 cup peanut butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs well beaten, 2% cup finely cut dates, 32 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and spices, and sift together three times. Cream butter, add peanut butter, blend thoroughly. Add sugar to eggs, beat with ~rotary beater until light and lemon colored. Add to peanut butter mixture. Blend. Add flour and beat until thoroughly blended. Add dates and vanilla. Blend. Bake in paper-lined greased pan, 7 by 12 inches, in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 45 minutes. : Turn out on rack. Remove paper immediately. Cool and cut in 2 by 1-inch strips. Makes 36 sticks.

Officers” Seated By Mernll Tent

Mrs. ‘Bessie Hart, department president of the Ladies of the G. A. R., was installing officer at the recent induction of officers of the

Catherine. Merrill Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at Ff. Friendly. Officers installed were Mrs. Cora Bernhardt, president; Mrs. Pearl Keaton, senior vice president; Mrs. Laura Pauls, junior vice president; Mrs. Anna Davis, treasurer; Mrs, Margaret Howery, secretary; Mrs. Florence B. Roberts, chaplain; Mrs. Minnie Mae Jackman, press correspondent; Mrs. Henrietta Neal, guide; Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood, guard; Miss Ella Riley, assistant guard; Mrs. Charlotte Givens, mus ' 'sician; Mrs. Lelia Totten, patriotic fnstructor; Mesdames Clara Shaffer, Jessie’ Rainer, Daisy Schoultz ‘and Ella Almond, color bearers, and ~ Mesdames Lena FElondin, Eva Les- © lie and May Wiley, council mem-

Rev. Basil Stultz to Speak The Rev. Basil Stultz of the West Park Christian Church will speak Friday afternoon to members of the

Knit one, purl two—mumbles many a woman ‘these days as she works on a new spring dress. This very casual two-piece tailored fr ~effect. The belt and buttons accentuate the predo

it color in the

is made of yarn with a tweed

nubby texture.

This figure-flattering knit shows Interesting detail in the striped sieeve bands and wide belt.

. dress, The original

The short fitted bolero worn over a sleek one-piece dress ‘is a significant spring fashion trend. Effective and flattering color schemes could be combined for this wag created with delft blue bolero over 4 navy skirt.

Installation services for re-ele c officers of the Indianapolis Marion County Girl Scout will be held at the annual m Tuesday, Jan. 24, at Ayres’ Tes room. Reports for the year will b made and the Senior Scout GG Club will sing. : Officers of the council who vy chosen to serve another year ¢ Mrs. Horace R. McClure, com: missioner; Mrs. Maxwell D first deputy; Mrs. Charles F. Voyle

i | second. deputy; Mrs. E, S. Pes _ | treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Medl

Tennis and Bowling, Bridge and Dancing to Celebrate 15th Anniversary of Athletic Club

Tournaments, a swimming meet; luncheon bridge and dancing parties 3 ) among activities planned in celebration of the 15th anniversary of the opening of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Anniversary week events |,

will begin Thursday. Opening the celebration, the an-| nual table tennis, bowling and duck pin championships will be. held Thursday, followed by a dinner in the evening in the Lantern Room. A “Kiddies Dance Review” will feature the dinner program. A Carnival Party with games and “midway” -attractions will be the Friday night event. Dancing will begin at 9:30 p. m. at the Whirl-E-Gig playhouse of the club.

Squash Match Scheduled The regular dancing on Saturday night will be in the Lantern Room. A dual squash rackets match

| between the Indianapolis Club and

the Dayton Racquet Club players will be played at 2:30 in the afternoon. The I. A. C. girl swimmers will compete against the Milwaukee

meet at 3 p. m. Sunday. In addition to the Sunday evening dinner and, service, a junior dinner dance for sons and daughters of members and their guests will be held. A stag party will highlight activities on Monday, Jan. 23. A buffet supper will be served in the Whirl-E-Gig playhouse, and “Bat-ter-Up,” a sound movie covering 100 years of baseball history, will have its Indianapolis premiere showing during the evening.

Badminton Tuesday Night

Competitive and exhibition badminton games will begin at 7 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 24. Spectators are invited fo the matches. Mrs, R. C, Fox is chairman of the committee for the women’s anniversary bridge and luncheon on Wednesday, Jan. 25. The party will begin at 1 p. m. at the Venetian Room. The 15th anniversary dinner and ball will end festivities of the week on Thursday, Jan. 26. Louis Lowe’s I. A. C. orchestra will play from 7 p. m. until closing in the fourth floor ballroom: Reservations must be made for the final anniversary event. The Indianapolis Athletic Club was first opened to its membership on Jan. 19, 1924, as an “athletic, social and business club.” . The formal opening party was held a week later.

Schedule Luncheon And Card Parties

Card parties and a luncheon are included in activities planned for tomorrow and Wednesday by two Indianapolis women's organizations. Mrs. C. R. White will be chairman a card party at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow, at Banner-Whitehill auditorium, sponsored by the Mothers’ Club of Our Lady of Lourdes. Mrs, White will be assisted in arrangements by Mrs. R. N. Parker, cochairman. The Busy Bee Club of Druids will sponsor a luncheon and card party Wednesday at Druids Hall, 20% S. Delaware St. Committee members in charge will include Mesdames Clara Hooker, Bessie Dumas and Carrie Pobst.

P.-T. A. Notes

Miss Lois Gerts, assistant fashion director of a local store, will present an illustrated talk at School 80 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Music will be furnished by the school orches1

Dr. ' Russell ‘Henry will speak at the meeting of Parkview School 81 at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. His subject will be “Child Tuberculosis.” The primary pupils * Band” will play. Mrs. L. M. Jackson, president, will preside.

The Parent Education Group of School 84 will meet at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Emil Rath of the Physical Education Department of the City schools will explain the purpose of the course of study in physical - education as Ssughs throughout the schools.

Ww. c T. U Mrs. : be hostess

Athletic Club girls’ team in a dual’

Sel 90 will hold its meeting at : 8. Weds The program | tio

Today’s Pattern

~ |country.

1s a \

2 £8350 ! % %

NV;

Whether you caper: over the ice or merrily roll along on roller skates, youll cut a smart figure, if you brave the cold—and the eye of the beholder—in this gay outfit, Pattern 8350." :

The swirling skirt is not only made for action. It has one of the smartest lines of the season. The jacket is so cut that it looks microscopic around the waist, but it’s not so snug that youll find it restraining. When buttoned straight up to the throat in businesslike fashion, it has a plain neckline that you can adorn with bright, floating, wool scarves. . Make this of velveteen, blanket cloth, duvetyn, suede or suede cloth, If your skating effort takes place outdoors instead of in a roller rink, line your jacket and skirt with wool. Pattern 8350 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17. Size 13 requires 3% yards of 54-inch material. Lining for both jacket and skirt takes 31 yards of 54-inch material. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, now is ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will énjoy. 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 a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the}: above pattern number and your sizes, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W.. Maryland St.

Anent Small Rooms A large mirror adds width, height, and length to any room. 1It'is par-

2 Couples Look

Ahead to Visits Here | in Spring

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer

* NEW. YORK, Jan. 16.—Like so many others, Mr. and Mrs. William Garrigues Jr. decided to give up their apartment in New York last fall and move to the country. They are living in Mr, Garrigues Sr.s home in Plainfield, N. J, but man-

age to come to town for a couple of nights each week. They usually

|stay at the Waldorf.

Mrs. Garrigues is the daughter of the H. R. Danners of Indianapolis. In nearby Summit, the Carl Donners and Orren Ragsdales make their

homes. Both couples are looking for-

ward to visits in Indianapolis this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale were former residents of Indianapolis and Mrs. Donner’s mother is Mrs. Willis Adams of 3604 Watsorr Road.

Donners Enjoy Skiing

The Donners are keen skiing enthusiasts. Several winters ago they spent two months in Switzerland, but this year, because of conditions abroad, they are going to Canada. They plan to be in Sainte Marguer-

‘lite three weeks in February.

The political situation in Europe wasn’t responsible for Mrs. Romney Willson’s return to these shores. She came back last month, she told me yesterday, because a year and a half was a long enough time to visit any She was in Freiburg, Germany. Mrs. Willson, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, is spending the winter at the Holly Chambers on Washington Square. Still untouched is the delightful

|row of Colonial brick homes on the

North side of Washington Square. The ground they stand on belongs to Sailors’ Snug Harbor,

Houses Become Apartments

Several old ladies who were born on the Square lived in these, their original homes, until a few years ago when the Sailors’ Snug Harbor people refused to renew the land leases. The houses were converted into apartments. Mrs. Robert deForest, who was Miss Emily Johnston, spent her entire life at No. 7 Washington Square North. She remembered the time when a pump in the southeast corner of the Square furnished the water supply for the neighborhood.

Miss Pritchard To Wed Feb. 16

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Jan. 16 —Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pritchard have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sylvia, to Fred P. Kranz Jr. The ceremony will be |m performed Feb. 16 at Trinity Episcopal Huh by the Rev. Raymond

OB Bilen Pritchard is a graduate of Epworth Hospital Training School at South Bend. Mr. Kranz was graduated from the College of] Pharmacy at Louisville. . Miss Margie Atkinson, Logansport, and James Taylor, Elwood, were married here last week. The Rev. W. E. Bender officiated. They will reside at Elwood. si

Meeting Is Postaoned

The birthday anniversary meeting of the New Era Club, which was scheduled for today, has. been Indshniely Postponed: :

ticularly good to use on an un-| 3

broken wall. It 5 You have a i Ww

narrow room, ani

A blank| wall on one.side, id a tll Jength, i

rectangular mirror on that

will make your ceiling sppear "gn: er and your. room wider

Miscellaneous showers seem to be

Midwi n ter’s Brides-to-Be Are Guests in Busy Round of Miscellaneous Showers

\ Midwinter brides-to-be are having a busy time these days attending ‘Ishowers and parties being given for them by relatives and

kitchen showers and parties also are ‘popular.

‘friends. favorites with hostesses, although

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wormser, 2723 Salem St., whose marriage to Harry Schuchman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuchman, will be Jan. 29, was honor guest with her fiance at a dinner party Saturday

Leo Levey, 915 E, 48th St.

Decorations and . appointments were carried out in the bride-to-be’s chosen colors of pink and blue.

bridal party, with covers laid for Mrs. William Napers, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, matron of honor; Miss Sara Schuchman, another sister, maid of honor; Miss Frieda Napers, Miss Adele Levey and Miss Jennie Becker, bridesmaids; Gabe Schuchman, brother of the bride-groom-to-be, best man; Jack and

bride-to-be, and’ Abe Schuchman, another brother of the bridegroom-to-be, ushers. The parents of the engaged couple also attended.

Mrs. Bessie Finkman and Mrs. Sarah Block entertained recently with a miscellaneous - shower and luncheon in honor of Miss Wormser at the Canary Cottage. Guests numbered 55 and decorations were carried out in the bridal colors. Another miscellaneous shower was held recently at the Hotel Antlers for Miss Wormser and 65 guests by Miss Sarah Schuchman and Mrs. Napers. : 2-8 2 Mrs. Paul Snider, who was Miss Martha McCord before her recent marriage, will be an ‘honor guest tonight at a miscellaneous shower given by members of Phi Chi Epsilon Sorority at the Hotel Riley. Appointments will be in pink and green, the bridal colors, and favors. will be colonial bouquets of sweet peas. Hostesses will include Miss Bettie Garst, Miss Mary Orton and Mrs. Glen V. Ryan.

Miss Dorothy Kerkhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kerkhoff, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower Thursday night given by Mrs. William Stanley at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Hughes, 553 N. Temple Ave.

bride of Otis C. Winters on Feb. 4 at the Immanuel Reformed Church. Decorations at the shower will be in old gold and dusty rose, bride-to-be’s chosen colors. Gifts will be presented from a decorated wagon by Billy Statdey.

will assist Mrs. Stanley as hostesses. Guests will include | Mesdames Vergil Greek, William Link, Nora Snyder, Ellen Kortepeter, Herman KerkhofT, Fred Sutton, Ethel Thom-

Zohbe, Clarence Stanley, Mary Walker, Frank Hickey, . Howard ‘West, James Marian, Annette Freeman, Ruth Petrie, Elizabeth Stockamp, Bernice Elliott, Mary Kerkhoff, Harry Link; Misses Doris Greek, Gertrude Reynolds, Katherine Hughes, Hamilton, Mary Ellen Hendricks, and Amy Herman.

Fred Mathei, her daughter Miss Frieda Mathei and Mrs. Helen Kelly, I; Mrs. Wil

Stuckwish, Mrs. ‘mour and Mrs. Ben Greek, Fort

Lauderdale, Fla, ‘Miss Ruth Meyers entertained re-

cently for the bride-to-be shower at her home. -

Miss Lorraine Wormser, daugh-%—

night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|

Guests included members of thel;.

‘to try to correct one definite defect,

Robert Wormser, brothers of the!

Miss Kerkhoff will become the}:

the|

Mrs.} Hughes and Mrs. Charles Kerkhoff

as, Ed Kerkoff, Sam Winters, Minnie|

Sarah Jane Stanley, Gertrude Link, Out-of-town guests will be Mrs.|

hampagne, an and her ‘daughter Miss| Wilma Siuckwish, Mrs. Carwin oo

Better Posture Is a New Year’s Resolution Tip

‘By ALICIA HART A few New Year’s resolutions are in order, of course, but it’s a mistake to make so many that youll stick to none. A sensible idea would be to resolve

then, throughout the year, stick to a weekly routine for correcting it. For example, if your posture is pretty bad, how about vowing to do posture exercises for 15 minutes at least once a week? The follow-' ing routines, ted several times each during. the weekly 15-minute period saved for posture exercises, are easy to do, sure to bring results,

Lie flat on the floor with arms}

at sides’ and krees bent so that! weight of the legs rests lightly on balls of the feet. Now,. without moving shoulders, press the center of your backbone firmly against the floor. As tha center section is forced downward, the base of the spine will tilt upward slightly away from the floor. Hold the position a second or two, relax and repeat. When you get up, fry fo stand as you were lying—with center of backbone straight and base of it tilted upward and forward slightly. Now with arms at sides and stiil minus ‘your shoes, place a large, rather heavy book on your head and walk around the room. If the book stays on your head, your posture is perfect, or nearly so.

Stand about a foot away from al ° i

flat wall with feet slightly apart and arms at sides. Now lean forward until center of the spinal eolumn touches the wall. Forget about shoulders and base of the spine. Concentrate on the center, making sure that it is against the wall. Now—very gradually—press the upper part of backbone as well

Mrs. Emory Cowley Will Present Paper

~ Mrs. Emory W. Cowley will present a paper on: “Our State Institutions” at the luncheon meeting

Wednesday noon of the Wy-Mo-Dau| Literary Club at the Hamilton Food|

Shop, 1309 N. Pennsylvania St. Officers will be elected during the business meeting.

The musical program will include}

songs by Mrs. E. J. Unruh, and a piano duet by Mrs. Earl R. Leonberger and Mrs, Laura Craig Po-

cott, secretary. Invitations to attend the din and meeting have been sent to council members, leaders, heads and persons interested Scouting. ‘Committee members in charge the program are Mrs, Charl Binkley, chairman; Mesdames P. Sylvester, J. Dwight Peterson,

‘Severin Buschmann, Earl E. M

maw, Miss Josephine ds Miss Lucile Cannon.

Mrs. Chester Albright, 5735 N. F

Sylvania St. Mrs. William D. lerts

will be assistant hostess.

‘Economy Croquignole

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