Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1939 — Page 15

THURSDAY, APRIL 97,

‘Land of Andes’ Is Subject for Latreian Club

Irvington Fortnightly to Have Discussion on Hospitalization.

Discussions of a variety of subjects including hospitalization, the rebuilding of Williamsburg, Va, minerals, lakes, South America and progressive education are scheduled for meetings of women’s clubs tomorrow and Saturday.

Mrs. John Cromie will discuss “The and of the Andes” before members of the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club tomorrow at the home of Miss Elizabeth Matthis, 241 S. Audubon Road. Mrs. Ralph Johnson will be in charge of the musical program.

A discussion of “Hospitalization” will be presented by Mrs. O. S. Flick at the meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Karl Sturman in Cumberland. Mrs, Carrie Black will talk on topics of the day. Mrs. Sturman will be assisted by Mrs. C. E. Trueblood.

Mrs. Isaac Carter will talk on “The Rebuilding of Williamsburg” at the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club tomorrow at Hotel English, Mrs. George Healy will be Hostess, assisted by Mrs. Eligabeth Sparr., Mrs. H. A. Bordner wiil read a poem.

Mrs. G. A. Millett will present a book review at the meeting of the Woman's Round Table Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. F. Col1ins, 462 Broadway.

Mrs. Irma Mohr and Mrs. Eila Neligh will present papers on “Natural Resources of Indiana,” before members of the Imter Libros Club tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clara Van Meter, 3358 Central Ave. Mrs. Mohr will talk on “Mineral Deposits” and Mrs. Neligh will discuss “Lakes and Streams.” Plans will be discussed for a motor trip to historical spots in Indiana.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

oA MOE a

VENTNG

1. Deanna Durbin is properly thrilled with this evening dress of

ecru silk. The scroll pattern is of gold sequins.

with fulness shirred at the center, high puffed sleeves. The Watteau

The fitted brdice has a heart-shaped neckline and neckline runs to a fairly low tri-

angular decollete in the back. A narrow band of gold sequins forms

the belt and trims the sleeves.

2. This ink blue silk dinner frock has white flags printed on it. The jacket lapels are of white pique. 3. Susan Hayward wears a fresh white sharkskin dinner dress

which will surely be popular in summer,

white striped binding. The bolero

Mrs. Fred C. Tucker, 3131 College Ave, will entertain members of the Culture Club at luncheon tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home. |

Members of the Butler University Methers® Council will elect officers at their meeting at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Arthur Jordan Meniorial Hall. Mrs. H. P. will- | werth will speak on gardens.

Mrs. Harry 8. Osborne will lead the discussion on “Thomas Hardy, | Scientific Determinist and Artist”! at the meeting of the Delphian Triad Chapter at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Indiana World | War Memorial. |

Gordon H. Thompson of Orchard |

| Elizabeth, to Robert A. Smith, son {of Mrs. Clara B. Smith, Indianap[olis. The wedding was March 29.

white striped material.

The trimming is of red and has lapels faced with the red and

Smith<Bucklet March Wedding Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Buckler of Vincennes, and formerly of Indianapolis, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Grace

Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kaufman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Smith recently and Miss mez Jeffries gave a party for Mrs. Smith last night at her home, 3510 N. Merridian St. ® &* & Mr. and Mrs. Iver I. Wootten are traveling in Florida. They were married in Miami April 6 and will be at home in Miami after May 1. Mrs. Wootten was Miss Marthalou

School will talk on “Progressive Hill Woessner, daughter of Mr. and Education” before members of the Mrs Warren W. Woessner, 918 N. Magazine Club at their meeting Jefferson Ave. Mr. Wootten is the Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. E. /son of Mrs. James Wootten, Miami.

Appel, 3333 College Ave. Mrs. Wil-| liam Peet and Miss Jessie Patterson will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. George M. Hoaff, 5622 Guil- | ford Ave. will be hostess to the indiana Poetry Society at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at her home. Mrs. John Robert Craig will be in charge of| the musical program. Mrs, Hoaft will be assisted by Mrs. Vincent | Corteglia and Mrs. Gladys Webster. |

Today’s Pattern

This is such a good-looking dress that It shouldn't spend all of fis time working around the house, Pattern 8463 is designed for sizes $8, 38 40, 42 44 48 48 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 43% yards of 325fhch matérial; 234 yards of braid. The fnew spring and summer Pate tern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every sige and every oeeasion, 8 ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these pat: terns being worn, a feature you will én joy. To obtain & pattern and step-by-gtep sewihg instructions inclose 15 cents In coin together with the above pattern number and your sive,

| 45 guests attended.

| Hosts and

2 & @ Mrs. Arthur Monday entertained last night at her home, 1728 Cottage Ave, with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Lester Bolander, who was Miss Audrey Monday be fore her recent marriage. The hostess was assisted by Miss! Helen Sandford and Miss Lola Bish: | off. Decorations were in blue and chartreuse, the bridal colors, and | | {| H. A. C. Carnival

Opens Tonight

The Hoosier Mardi Gras will be held tonight and tomorrow night at the Hoosier Athletic Club with amateur acts, side shows and dancing on the program. A queen will be chosen to reign over festivities. Candidates are Miss Bettie Agan, student at St. John's Academy; Miss Vermadell Pearson, student at Shortridge; Miss Betty Louise Stine, Shortridge; Miss Mary Helen McClelland, Teéeh High School, and Miss Marcia Ettinger, Thomas Carr Howe High School. A country style chicken dinner will be served tonight in the rathskeller preceding the Mardi Gras. Tomorrow evening & Spanish style red shapper dinner has been planned. There will be dancing in the rathskeller and ballroom both evenings.

Department Unit Party Arranged

Mis. Leon Thompson will be chairman of the monthly dance and party tomofrow night of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Depart ment Club at the clubhouse on Lafayette Road. Mrs. D. H. Badger will be co: chairman, assisted by NMesdames Toney Flack, Horace Dougherty, Mame Jacobs; Burton Knight, William Easton, William Hodgson, 8. J. Bardsley, Ernest Fullenwider, ©. W. Greenlee, Lawson Hale, B H. Kingson, Charles Graul, Carl Jones, J. A. Rulin, H. A Marley, BH ©. Stearns, Clem Church, William A. Often, Samuel Dorfman, H. A. Hag= lan, H. D. Willwerth, Clyde Johnson, Henry Bits Gertrude MeCord and Miss Helen Ferrell, Members of one unit of the SubDeb Club will be guests at the party. hostesses will ivelude Messrs, and Mesdames O. A. Hol man, Harry Roberts, Paul Smith, Robert Shank, Horace Dougherty, Flack, Charles Everett, W. R. Burs cham, Paul Hubble, Loomis Jennings CGeotge Usher, Joseph Wale pole, Theodore Petranoft and Oren.

Spanish Party Set Royer H. Brown will show colored motion pictures 6f Mexico at the meeting at 8 p. Mm. tomorrow of the

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Spanish Club. Club members will ts of the A,

. .

A Sane!

SORORITIES Bonaeé Amicae Chapter, Verus Cordis. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Virginia Rover, 520 Eastren Ave., hostess. “Come As You Are” party for pledges after meeting. Phi Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. Monday. Mrs. Michael Garvey, 1037 N. Temple Ave. Mrs. Lois Ogden will be hostess. Alpha Pi Omega. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. J. W. Lewis, 1105 W. 36th, hostess.

CLUB Lo-Sin-Loy. 7:20 p. m. today. Miss Harriett Kinninan, N. Meridian Court, Apt. 5, hostess.

LODGES Queen Esther Auxiliary, O. BE 8 Friday noon. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Jessie Durham, president, and Mrs, Perle Luckey, hostess. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Order of Railway Conductors, Division 103. Friday noon. Hall, 25 N. Arlington Ave. Covered dish luncheon and social day. Mrs. Ruby Dienhart, hostess.

CARD PARTY Job's Daughters, Bethel 9. 8 p. m. Friday. Veritas Temple, Roosevelt and Adams. Public invited.

Hutchings on Trip to Florida After Rite

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hutehins are motoring to Forida following their marriage Thursday at the Broadway Baptist Church. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill performed the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Williams were attendants. Mrs. Hutchings was Miss Gene Elizabeth Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Young, 624 E 21st St. Mr. Hutchins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hutchins, 2054 Ruckle St. The couple will be at home after May 15 at 2008 Kenwood Ave,

Mrs. Alene Vey, Marion, Heads Indiana O. E. S.

Mrs. Alene Vey, Marion, will serve as worthy grand matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of the Faster Star, following an election yesterday at the organization’s 65th annual convention in the Naval Armory. Installation eeéremonies tonight will conclude the two-day conven= tion. More than 1500 delegates répresenting 80.000 members and auxe iliary orders attended sessions yess terday. Owen 8S. Ramsey, Switz City, was named worthy grand patron. Others named include Mrs. Nellie 8S. John= son, Perrysville, associate grand matron; Charles D. Hume, Loganss port, associate grand patron; Mrs. Daisy M. Crist, Indianapolis, grand secretary; Mrs. Rose I. Malcolm, mdianapolis, grand treasurer, and Mrs. Louise Wolf, Peru, grand con= ductress. Elmer F. Gay, superintendent of the Masonic Home at Franklin, and Mrs. Marguerite Fisher, O. E. S. répresentative on the Home's board, will report today. A business meets ing will be conducted this afternoon and standing committees will be named. Members will visit the Ma« sonic Home in Franklin tomorrow. One of the convention highlights was the Nettie Ransford Memorial Ball last night at the Naval Armory, held in tribute to the memory of Mre, Nettie Ransford, past grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter and active many years in affairs of the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin.

I. A. C. Bridge Party Set for Wednesday

Mrs. Ray C. Fox will serve as chairman of the ladies’ luncheonpridge committee In charge of the

rty Wednesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Herbert 8. King is eéochairman and assistants include Mess dames Maurice T. Harrell, Alvin R. Jones, William BE. Kennedy, Edwin W. Lindley, Fred I. Shumaker, Chester T. Spriggs and Forest Teel.

GROUND

(PAPA RSA

Western College Club

Fetes ‘Prospectives’

The Indianapolis Branch of the

Western College Alumnae Associa= tion will entertain at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. today at the Riviera Club in honor of prospective stu= dents. Moving pictures of life at West-

|ern College will be shown. Hostesses will include Mesdames Helen Hull, Ray Fatout, Edward Mayo, Fred Gifford, Phillip Wessler and Miss Grace Yager. Miss Margaret Haviland, Oxford, O,, national alumnae secretary, and Miss Virginia Harrison, assistant director of personnel at the college, will be guests at the dinner,

Democrat Women Meet

Members of the Perry Township Democratic Women’s Club will meet at 2 p. m, Saturday at the home of Mrs. Charles Hagerty, 5330 Madison Ave, Hostesses will include Mes-

dames Florence Harmon, Harold Wenning, Ruth Harrell, George Poppa and William Weimer.

Breakfast Bell Means Bacon Skill Is Needed

Here’s Best Ways to Cook: Popular Dish to Save Flavor.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Bacon rings the American breakefast bell. So it's important to learn. how to cook it. To broil, to bake, to panbroil or deep fry—that is the question and the answer depends largely on personal taste, conveni-’ ence and on the amount to be cooked at one time.

Broiled Bacon

Broiling is considered by many to give the best results. The strips of bacon should be placed on a preheated broiler rack which is about three inches from the heat. The oven regulator should be set at “hot” (400 degrees F.). Broil two, and a half minutes on a side. Only one turning i¢ necessary and the bacon cooked by broiling does not need to be drained. In broiling a few slices, it is convenient to place the bacon on a rack in a shallow pan instead of using the larger broiler pan and rack.

Oven Cooked Bacon

In cooking a large quantity of bacon, this is a very good method to use. Place the bacon slices on: a rack in a shallow pan. The slices. should not overlap. Place the pan toward the top of the oven with the oven regulator set at “hot” (400 de= grees F.). This method takes long= er, from 15 to 18 minutes, but the bacon need not be turned nor is draining necessary. The time ree quired to cook will vary with pere sonal taste as to crispness.

Panbroiled Bacon

The bacon strips are placed in a cold frying pan over a low heat. The bacon should be turned frequently, fir 8 to 10 minutes or until it is the desired crispness. All parts should be evenly cooked. The fat should be turned off as the bacon cooks and great care should be taken to keep the fat from smoking, because this will affect the fiavor. Pouring off the fat slows up the cooking, but

gives a more desirable product. "

2 YOU CAN COOK WITH

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Perhaps you never knew that an Fleetrie range oven usually operates about 63% of the time on stored heat and actually uses current only about 20 minutes out of every hout, Or that the heat<saving surface units, when turned off after 10 minutes on high, give ag many ae 50 extra minutes of heat to complete the cooking of many foods. Thrifty housewives prefer flameless Elec trie cooking for its downright economy. There is no waste.

* %*

MRS, JESSE E.SAVAOE, 67 N\Warman Ave. sayst “lleave home with my husband each morn« ing to work in an office. For our breakfast I put on the coffee and start the bacon. When they're about ready I turn the current off and cook the egat on retained heat: Then I put an entire meal in the oven before we leave, set the timer to start the cooking in mid«afternoon, and return home at 8 a’clock to a meal ready to serve.”

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