Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1939 — Page 18

FRIDAY, A 0 Thy r ; VTHE INTTANATOLIS TIM J a Wack 2 Institute Here's Help Today's Pa ttern To Be Held For Meals ByW.C.T.U. During Lent

Sixty-fifth Anniversary Recipes Make It. Easier

Of Indiana Founding Will Be Marked.

Members of local units of the Temperance

Women’s Christian Union are to hold annual all-day institutes today and Tuesday. Two other groups will hold business and social meetings Monday and ‘Tuesday. ~The 65th anniversary of the founding of W. C. T. U. in Indiana is to be celebrated by the Cen-

tral Union at the institute today at|

the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, is to preside. : “The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent of the Wheeler City | Rescue Mission, is to speak in the afternoon. A feature of the after- | noon program will be the reading | from the original minutes of the call sent out by Mrs. Thomas B. Harvey, president of the union in 1874, for organizations in the state. Mrs. S. M. Wier, recording secretary, will read the call. Mrs. George Roberts is to speak on “Official Papers” and Mrs. Felix T, McWhirter is to discuss “Ameri- | canism.” Mrs. S. J. Hatfield will lead the afternoon devotions and Mrs. H. S. Walter is to conduct the | morning devotional period. Mrs. Lillian Snyder is to be vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. J. L. | Hampson. Mrs. Charles H. Burgess | is to accompany group singing.

the Seventh Christian Church, will talk in the morning on “Some Basic Principles of Christian Citizenship” and the Rev. E. E. Aldrich, pastor of the host church, will discuss “Alcohol, What It Is and Does” during the afternoon session. Mrs. Mary Gould will present the dra- » matic monologue on “The Uncrowned Queen.” : e Rev. Mr. Eberhardt will lead the devotional period and the Rev. George Smith will give the nooniide prayer. Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county W. C. T. U. president, will be in charge of the panel discussion of county directors. Music on the program will be furnished by Miss Mabel Allen, Roberts Park Church soloist; the women’s quartets of the Unity Methodist Church and of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A, and Curtis Davis, so‘loist - of Cadle Tabernacle. Mrs. Theron Wedall will present the white ribbon recruits. The responsive reading at the beginning of the afternoon session will be given by Mrs. ‘Effie Hobson Mrs. J. Ray Stanton, president, will preside.

Mrs.” Mae Brown will. present

readings at the meeting of the]

Zeralda Wallace W. C. T. U. Tues"day at 11 a. m. Mrs. John Jenks will entertain the union at her home, 4114 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Agnes Demarlee will lead devotions and Mrs. Guy Kelsey, president, will preside.

Mrs. Timothy Harrison, a missionary in the mountains of Tennessee, will address members of the Irvington W. C. T. U. at their meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. N. Daniel, 5850 Lowell Ave. A covered dish luncheon will be held before the business session. Mrs. R. H. Mueller will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Albert Lamb will give the devotions. Each member is to bring a. guest.

Lodge Schedules Include Election,

A “good fellowship” mee¢ting, an election and several committee meetings are included in lodge activities due in the near future. District 5, Daughters of America, will hold a “fellowship” meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in conjunction with the Community Council of Maywood. Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Beech Grove, district deputy, is in charge. Initiation rituals will be exemplified by officers from various district councils, with Mrs. Louise Tegelar as drill captain. Honor guests will be Miss Leah Shanks, Muncie, state councilor; Mrs. Delphia Muchmore, Marion, state vice councilor; Mrs. Rose Unger, Marion, state secretary ‘and past national councilor; Mrs. Minnie Young, New Castle, state treasurer; Mrs. Daisy Hunter, junior past state councilor and District 5 deputy; Mrs. Halsie Pickett, Richmond, junior past state councilor and district deputy; Mrs. Gertrude Gibbs, Rising Sun, associate state councilor, and Mrs. Gertrude Ware, Portland, associate state vice councilor, Others to Be Guests

Other Honor guests will include { Mrs. Ruth Irwin, Gary; state con- | ductor; Mrs. Gertrude Englemann, New Albany, state warden; Mrs. Louise Tegelar, ‘Maywood, state inside sentinel; Mrs. Tessie Miller, Kokomo, state outside sentinel: Mrs. Elizabeth Stickle, Whiting. past state councilor and nationsal deputy; Mrs. Elva McVey, past state councilor, past national deputy and chairman of the state judiciary committee; Mrs. Anna Majcolm, Mrs. Marie Huffman and Mrs. Opal Sears, past state councilors and district deputies; Mrs. Pearl Benham, i Indianapolis, state credential com- { mittee; Mrs. Maude Foxworthy and Mrs. Mabel Riggs, Indianapolis, members of the state law committee; Mrs. Ferne Lineback, Indianapolis, member of the state membership committee, and Mrs. Fannie E. Draper, Indianapolis, state press committee. Members of the Golden Rule Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will elect officers at 8 tonight at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lois Booker and Oscar Dickinson are werthy matron and patron. Members of the investigating committee of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary were to meet for a 12:30 luncheon today at the Hamilton Food Shop. Mrs. Heze Clark was (to be hostess. The welfare com- | mittee also was to meet for a lunchreon today at the home of Mrs. Arthur Scherer, 6324 E. Washing- | ton St.

Tallulah’s Not the Only One; Mother Has Talent as Artist

: By GERRY DICK WASHINGTON, March 10 (NEA).—Washin

artist in its official midst.

The artist is’ Mrs. William Bankhead, wife of the Speaker of the! A combination of circumstances featuring | nd a lazy summer day in Alabama is part

House of Representatives. Howard Chandler Christy a of the story.

Mrs. Bankhead, mother of Tallulah Bankhead, the actress modest about her until-recently-unsuspected talent.

gton has discoversd an

It seems that two vears ago Mr. Bankhead commissioned Christy to do a portrait of his wife. While Mrs. Bankhead was sitting for her portrait it fascinated her to watch Christy at work.

He Put It Away

When the portrait was finished the artist presented Speaker Bankhead with a set of oil paints similar tq the one he had used. Mr. Bankhead amused himself by daubing a little ‘with his new plaything, was quickly bored and put it away. The next summer at home in Jasper, Ala., Mrs. Bankhead came acfoss the neglected set of paints. It was one of those aimless sunny afternoons, and she decided she would try her hand at this artist business. She set up her easel on the back lawn and went to work, The white frame Cape Cod cottage of her next door neighbor served as a model. When Mr. Christy ‘saw the completed painting he encouraged Mrs. Bankhead to keep at it. .‘Doesn’t Take Self Seriously

Since then she has worked with water colors and pastels. Considering that Mrs. Bankhead never had a lesson in drawing, composition or the use of colors, her friends think her work is amazingly good.

But she doesn’t take herself se-

riously as an artist. Perhaps she thinks’ that with the Speaker's daughter Tallulah on the stage. the family is “arty” enough already. Mrs. Bankhead has, however, developed enough confidence to make a correction of Mr. Christy's work. Her friends thought the artist’s portrait of her was tov pale to be natural. So Mrs. Bankhead, with true feminine artistry, touched it up a bit with a lipstick.

Improve Eyeglass Cases

New eyeglass cases are handy to use and attractive to look at, Made of a.new translucent plastic material that is ‘said to be extremely light in weight, yet very lasting, the cases have sliding tops

Miss Mary Gates To Wed April 7 In New York City

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March 10. — Be-

-I tween holding down a job and com-

‘pleting plans for her wedding, Miss Mary Gates has her hands full this months. The blue-eyed, brunet daughter of the Alfred G. Gateses, formerly of Indianapolis, will be married to Frank Douglass Bennett of New York, April 17. Meanwhile, she is continuing her secretarial work for the Wholesale Drug Specialists, Inc. during the week and on Saturdays she shops for her trousseau. | “It will be a quiet home wedding with just the two families present,” Mrs. Gates said. Since Mr. Gates, who is with the First Bank Credit Corp. was transferred to St. Louis a month ago, his family has been visiting Mrs. Gates’ sister, Mrs. Neil Calvert, in West> field, N. J. The ceremony will be performed there.

Sister Attendant

Mary’s sister, Isabel, will be maid of honor and Mr. Bennett will have his brother, John Bennett of Washington, D. C., as best man. They are sons of Mrs. Robert 8. Sinclair of Golden Hill, Indianapolis. | A graduate of Williams College, ‘Mr. Bennett is now an accountant in New York. He and his future bride expect to make their home in Englewood, N. J. Mr. Gates will return East to give his daughter in marriage. He and his family will then move to St. Louis permanently.

Take Your Time!

deliciously crusty but still are te 3 0 Lal ot

(1LT.

Fellowship Fete]

° |secretary; Mrs. T. E. Foster, treasur-

, is very

If French fried potatoes do not come out of the hot fat crisp and |

1. One of the most popular hats | with the career woman and young | sophisticate is a classic casual type. This one is of light blue felt with a navy band matching the navy blue suit. 2. Lucille Ball, Hollywood actress, wears a bandana of magenfs grosgrain tied mammy-style on top of the head. The crown is of rough straw in matching magenta. 3. A tall black quill is thrust through the shallow crown of this white pique breton sailor. The wide meshed black veiling, eye length in front, falls to the waist in waist-length streamers in back. 4, This spectator sports hat has a black sewn braid brim and stitched chartreuse suede crown. Chartreuse and black veiling twists to form a band around the hat and flow in long ends down the back. 5. A double bunch of pink for-get-me-knots are perched atop this black straw Scotch cap. A larze black taffeta bow and black veiling trim the back.

Lucille Newton Engaged Miss Lucille Newton’s engagement to Dr. William Baptist, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Baptist, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newton, The wedding will be in April.

‘Several Clubs and Two Units of Detivs 2 Bor et . tate rersonnel ri1 Eastern Sta r Elect Of. f LCET'Sy | wine retarding for another bi-

Adva nce Society Vo tes Soon | ennium of the possibility of any re-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter returned Wednesday ‘night to their home at 5601 N. Meridian St., after a West Indies cruise. They spent form in personnel methods in the State service” was flayed by Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, in her report on League-in-dorsed legislation at a board meeting yesterday in the Columbia Club. A House bill drafted by a League committee to establish a merit system for all State employees, passed in the House, but failed in the Senate, according to Mrs. Merrell’s rfeport. A Senate bill, eliminating politics fromi the personnel of State institutions, did not receive a constitutional majority in the Senate, Mrs. Merrell stated.

landing on the “Santa Paula.” Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, 3730 Washington Blvd. will spend the remainder of the month visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman in {Miami Beach. Miss Gerirude Link, 1632 Pleasant St., is vacationing in Miami. Recently she flew by clipper plane to Havana for several days. Edward Gallahue, 530 W. Hampton Drive, is spending a few days at French Lick Springs Hotel. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mitchell will

| | Several clubs and two chapters of the Order of Eastern Star elected officers this week and the Woman's Department Club recently named some of its executives. : Mrs. Helen Talge Brown wss named second vice president of the Department Club. Other officers’ named include Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, third vice president; Mrs. Everett E. Lett, corresponding secre-

tary; Mrs. John Connor, audifor, I5 : recording secretary; Mrs. C. N.

and Mesdames Frank C. Walker, Grass corresponding sectotorys MTS J. or . Casady, ’ ’ * A.J. Huber and Horace 6. C y H. W. Houser, treasurer; Mrs. Hil-

directors. : a \ Mrs, Harold E. Crist will enter. (debrand, chaplain; Mrs Dole T [tain the club's auxiliary to the|Wilson, guard; Mrs. W. T. Chafee, state convention delegate and Mrs.

| PR a) : . n : Public Health Nursing Association W. E. Kyle, representative to the Indianapolis P. E. O. Council.

| Peaching Center at 12:30 p Mm nati. Mrs. Mitchell left during the Tuesday at Catherine’s Tearoom. band and spend several

him in that city.

: : days with Mrs. Grace Bowers and William ; Riley recently were chosen worthy matron and patron of Brookside Chapter 481, Order of Eastern Star. Others elected: Mrs. Faye Hite, associate matron; Allen Disborough; associate patron; Mrs. Catherine Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Flora Sommers, secretary; Mrs. Bess Evans, conductress and Mrs. Pearl Disborcugh, associate conductress. Officers appointed by Mrs. Bowers include Mrs. Louise Schwartz, chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Baas, marshal;

The Woman’s Advance Club will elect officers at a meeting ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Roy E. Price, 612 E. 21st St, will be hostess. Mrs. |Clarence M. Scnes will talk on {“Qur Friends, the Trees” and responses to the roll call will be “Siibstitutes for Forest Products.”

| Mrs. C. L. Hackerd will head the {Wednesday Afternoon Club. Other {officers chosen are Mrs. Homer Trotter, vice president; Mrs. Ross Hal-|lal : lgren, recording secretary; Mrs. R. Miss Effra Price, Ada; Mrs. Stella 'J. Johanson, corresponding secre- Gibson, Ruth; Miss Dorothy Lagler, ‘tary. and Mrs. Lewis Shott, treas- Esther; Mrs. Frances Morris, Marurer. , |tha; Mrs. Nina Simms, Electa; Mrs. |Helen Rose, warder; Mrs. Sara Members of the Hoosier Tourist Davis. organist, and Robert Jones, Club elected Mrs. C. W. Roller presi- sentinal. dent at a recent meeting at the! {home of Mrs. O. D. Mickel { Newly elected worthy matron and | Mrs. Mickel was chosen vice pres- patron of Brightwood Chapter, 399, ident and others named were Mrs. O. E. S., are Mrs. Helen Cunning|H. S. Allen, recording secretary; ham and Raymond Dingle. InstallaMrs. E. S. Thompson, corresponding | tion will be held March 25, when ap- | ointments will be announced by er. and Mrs. L. L. Benton, parlia- Mrs. Cunningham. : 'mentarian. | Others elected were Mrs. Myrtle: |Purdy, associate matron; Heze Mrs. J. R. Kuebler will serve as Clark, associate patron; Miss Vera 'president of Chapter Q, P. E. O. Day, secretary; Mrs. Zula Gaines, | Sisterhood. : : treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Hill, conOthers elected: Mrs. Frank Pobst, ductress, and Mrs. Helen Rettig, asvice president; Mrs. Frank J Wise, sociate conductress.

Dress - With - a - Coat That Makes You Look Like a Million

12.95

on your budget

A wos coat and a printed dress and all for

12.98! It's practically a complete Spring , ~ wardrobe and you'll "look like a million" L * S. AYRES & C 0. every time you wear it! Beau-catcher, deluxe; the coat is fitted and flared to flatter your figure and butions right down the front. - The dress is soft and simple, in rayon crepe, daintily printed in a feminine flower print. Ii give you the doll-like prettiness that's straight from the Paris openings. Collegienne

sizas, || to 17, /

/ COLLEGIENNE SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Vs ; 4

several days in New York City after

return this week-end from Cincin-,

middle of the week to join her hus- |

To Make Tasty Those Meatless Dishes.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Meatless dishes are in order for Lent. A little extra fillip will make that order anything but penitential. Stuffed Gloucester Steaks

Two and one-half pounds cod, 4 cup butter, juice of % lemon. For stuffing: One cup bread crumbs, 1 can boneless and skinless sardines, 1 teaspoon salt, dash of cayenne pepper, % teaspoon grated onion, % cup melted butter, i1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 tablespoon finely chopped celery. Have fish cut into four thick

water. Dry carefully. On two slices, pile stuffing evenly but thickly. Cover each of the two slices with another slice of fish. On top of the second slices, spread the remaining stuffing. Place the two “sandwiches” on a buttered baking platter.’ Pour a little melted butter on the top. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Five minutes before serving, heat remaining butter with lemon juice and pour around the fish. To make stuffing, mash sardines with fork, stir in the freshly grated crumbs, parsley, celery and onion and seasoning. ‘Keep it light. Atlantic Chowder (Serves 8 to 10) A large caldron of steaming fish chowder, fragrant with herbs, is a glorious Lenten thought. Pilot, biscuit should be on deck. . One tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons finely diced lean salt pork, 1 large Bermuda onion chopped, 2 medium raw potatoes cubed, 1 pound fresh or quick frozen hali(but (or cod or redsnapper), 1 quart milk, 12 cup cream (more if desired), 1 teaspoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon minced celery leaves, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, salt and pepper. Ta i Use heavy frying pan. Heat butter. Add diced salt pork and fry

lightly. Add onions and brown lightly. In a large saucepan, place

salt pork and onions. Cover with water or vegetable stock. Cook until potatoes are tender. Wilted .lettuce leaves and other fresh greens simmered in water produce a delicate stock. Use this for cooking potatoes, if possible, ~ Boil fish in salted water until. tender. ‘Drain. Remove all bones and | skin, and return these to pot. Boil ; down, liquid until only % cup rei mains. Strain and add to potatoes. To quart of milk, add - celery, parsley, salt and pepper. Slowly bring to just below boil. Add fish "and a pinch of soda. Then add all the other ingredients and heat ‘ thoroughly. Just before serving add warmed cream.

Accessories . . .

slices. Wash slices in cold salted,

Using this clever—-and generous —design, Pattern 8433, you can make yourself a whole wardrobe of smart upper-halves, quickly, easily and inexpensively. : The blouse pattern can be made collarless and crisply cuffed, when you want a tailored style. When you want. a soft, feminine blouse, add a little-girl collar, frills and a small half-moon of | pocket. Besides the two-way blouse, this pattern includes a | jabot-trimm gillet to wear with your dark basi dresses or your suit. | Striped silk, flat | crepe, sati

cubed potatoes and turn in the fried |

georgette are: pretty materials fo this design. Of course, both blouses’ ‘and the topper, too, will be lovel lin such cottons as linen, dotte | Swiss, organdy and embroidere batiste. | Pattern 8432 is designed for sizes |12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size ‘14 re quires, for blouse No. 1, 1% yards: |of 39-inch material; for blouse No, 2, 1% yards, plus 17% yards of trim{ming, For gillet, 1% yards; 2% yards of trimming. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every oc= casion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will : enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer 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 size,

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

Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

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1.00. Gloves, Street Floor,

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