Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1940 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1940

O.E.S. Group Will Sponsor Festival

Women of the Moose |

Will Give Card Party.

A summer festival and a card party are listed among activities of lodge groups for tomorrow. The WOMEN OF THE MOOSE will have a card party at 2:30 p. m tomorrow in Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St.

DAYLIGHT CHAPTER 553, O. E. |§

S., will sponsor a summer festival | and fish fry tomorrow, Friday and Saturday nights at the corner of E. Tenth St. and Drexel Ave Mrs. Osceola Williams and Mrs. Lily V. Gauker are cochairmen, assisted by the Mesdames Velma King, Jennie Moreillon, Hannah Leslie, Joan Brewer, Clara Dorrah and Miss Clyda Sage.

BROAD 315, 0. E

RIPPLE AUVILIARY was to have a covered dish luncheon today noon at the Broad Ripple Masonic Hall. Mrs. Ruth Masten was to preside.

or ~

The SOCIAL CLUB OF MONUMENTAL DIVISION 128, GRAND INTERNATIONAL AUXILIARY to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- | gineers will have a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. I.eo Neargardner, 3711 Sherman Drive

noon

| BENNETT CIRCLE, LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, was to have a pillowslip card party this afternoon at Ft. Friendly

The T. W

FIDELITY REVIEW WOMEN'S | BENEFIT ASSOCIATION will have a covered dish supper tonight Castle Hall Mrs. Orville Ash ton will be in charge. Mrs. Herbert | Morgan is arranging the card party follow at 8 p. m

t to

White Cross Unit rm ‘ - T'o Sponsor Tea The North Met Church | Chapter of Method Hospital | White Cross Guild will hold a musical kK

iew July 30 at 1.45 p e

Mrs Married Mrs. © Mrs. A. E refreshment U. Knipp Proceeds guild's hospit

hodist fhe <t nw tea and bo m

rev church A. R ord will Advei tOea A. McPheeters Prit

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o will sing head the d Mrs. C of tickets to finance the

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{Price and Mrs. Horace Price, sisters- |

On-Ea-Ota Club to Launch

The On-Ea-Ota Club will meet at

home ol 1310 Wright ° ing and

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

World Crisis Shoots Holes in Social Calendars

Of the Army and Navy Hostesses

By GERRY DICK the Army and Navy. The Navy

yn : {Relief Ball, held in the sail loft HN Nay FS Hg na | AY the Washington Navy Yard, and Sil : Nears Oo: army Hc the Army Relief Ball, given at Navy officials in Washington have

“eis the Army War College here, atot < : s i . 2 I of blank pages in these critical ‘tended by military and naval at- ’ __|taches of the embassies, are next fin importance.

THE Army corps entertain subordinates of their branch at the Army and Navy Country Club once each year, and there are several regular stag parties held by various service groups The Chief of Naval Operations and his wife give a series of four teas each year, and each Bureau Chief in the Navy is expected to entertain fellow officers in his own organization, and their wives, It is the custom for ranking officers of both the Army and Navy. | when they leave a post, to entertain the incoming officer who will take his place And in both service sets, the juniors have one dance a week in the Navy Yard sail loft, or the Army War College Recreation Hall Mrs. George Marshall, quiet, conservative wife of the Chief of Staff, ranks all other Army hostesses, and | presides over the large handsome house at Ft. Mver reserved for the Commander-in-Chief, Mrs. Emory S. Adams, tall, | dark-haired, handsome wife of the] Adjutant General, is one of the| most popular Army hostesses here. | THE Army set is looking forward | to the arrival of society-loving Mrs. Virgil S. Peterson, wife of the In-| spector General, She is a statuesque blonde, and immensely pop-| ular in Army circles. Petite, grey-| (haired Mrs. Sherman Miles, wife of | Brig. Gen. Miles, Assistant Chief of Staff, is another whose invita-| tions are especially coveted. Mrs. George Pettingill, the ranking Admiral of the Navy, is hostess of the Commandant's

5 5

commanders

Sa Mrs. George Marshall, wife of

the Chief of Staff, is the Army's No. 1 hostess.

With their husbands nearly buried under the press of defense cdetail, service wives are serving on committees for war relief, entertaining each other at teas and luncheons, and watching headlines with more than average concern But come what may, few officers and their wives expect to miss the big social shows next season, Most the

wife of | most brilliant reception for

formal and White House

Irvington Club This Year 'To Study This

| House at the Navy Yard. She and! Mrs. Anderson, wife of the Direc- | Sl 1 1 Or W 1d tor of Naval Intelligence, are the| 11 ting or

. es Oo Navy y : i {grand dam 1 Navy Society The Irvington Fortnightly Club

whose word in a social crisis has| pas selected “This Changing World” the authority of regulations. | as its study for next year. MesSE : dames A. M. Welchons, Irwin Ward and C. E. Trueblood have arranged the program. In the preface to the new yearbook the program committee says: “In order that we may fully appreciate the changing age in which we live, this program has been designed as a study of contrasts and comparisons of the world of today with that of 20 years ago.” A round table discussion of summer experiences will be held Oct. 4 at the President's Day. Mrs. Henry H. Prescott will be hostess for the 1 o'clock luncheon Mrs. Lydia R Gadd and Mrs. O. S. Flick will entertain the club Oct. 18 when Mrs Arthur R. Robinson talks on “Changes in Education” and Mrs George Buck describes “The Work of the NYA.” Other meeting

dates, hostesses and speakers include: Nov. 1, Mrs Simon Reisler and Mrs. Charles E : | Teeters, hostesses, ‘Change in Labor Conditions,” Mrs. Philip Zoercher, and “The Migrants,” Mrs F. W. Schulmeyer; Nov. 15, Mrs Carl Withner and Mrs. Robinson hostesses, “Increasing Artistry of {the Movies,” Mrs. W. J. Weesner, and “Walt Disnev,” Mrs. P. W. Cornelius; Dec Mrs. George Buck and Mrs. C. H. Winders, hostesses, “Miracles in Medicine,” Mrs. E. A Williams, and “The Magic of Sulphanilamide,” Mrs. O. S. Flick; Dec

EN : ; 3 Mrs. George T. Pettingill, wife of the ranking Admiral of the Navy—a grand dame of Navy Society. 5, However much the social life of the service set shere is upset by internal and international criges,| 19. Mrs. Louis M. Richardson, hostyou can depend on it that any | ess, Christmas party offcer not under orders to remain | To Discuss Trends in Warfare at his desk will take time off for| Others are Jan. 3, Mrs. J. P I 3} ial SoH Smith and Mrs. Weesner, hostesses, the most exciting social-sporting “Development of National Re-| event of the service calendar—the sources.” Mrs. Gadd, and “The| Army-Navy football game, [ TVA,” Mrs. Carl Withner; Jan. 17, { Mrs. Zoercher and Mrs. Carrie H

eice Will Ruth Price W Ho at Home Here

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Atkinson, {807 Eastern Ave, announce the | marriage of their daughter, Kath-| leen, to Forest Robertson, 34 W.! 46th St. | The ceremony was performed June 8 bv Bishop H. H. Fout at the manse of the United Brethren Church I The bride attended the Marshall | School of Music, Huntington, W.! Va. The couple is at home at 1220 Park Ave

Miss Ruth Price, daughter of Mr and Mrs. C. Lawrence Price, 2825 N. New Jersey St., has chosen SunAug as the date for he: to Ernest E. Ittner Jr. The wedding will be at 4 p. m. in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will perform the ceremony. Bridesmaids

aan mariage

will be Mrs. Larry

in-law of the bride-to-be, and the Misses Zilpha and Katherine Price, sisters of the bride-to-be. William The Women's Democratic HarTttner, brother bridegroom- mony Club, Center Township Out-| be, will be best man and ushers side, Pricinct 2, met last night at| | be George Kaiser, Horace Price the home of Mrs. Ted Everroad, {| Lamm {2871 S. Capitol Ave.

Democrats Meet |

of the towil al

{of liver is fine-grained and without

(kidneys

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| | | |

| | ! !

Forest Robertsons | FOOD

| Black, hostesses, “New Trends in Warfare,” Mrs. Simon Reisler, and “Attitude of U. S. Toward Both | World Wars,” Mrs. Virgil Sly; Feb. By Mrs. Gaynor Maldoz|)Y. Xs. ©. H. Bakemeier ang Mrs. Sly, hostesses, “Development of Mu Isic Appreciation,” Mrs. Teeters and “The St. Louis Civic Opera,” SOME of the most nutritious Mrs. F. W. Hogle; Feb. 21, Mis meats are found at the bottom of Schulmeyer and Mrs. E. A. Williams, the butcher's price list—Kkidneys, ini Bika of on disen brains, heart, and liver. All these oy Ww. ae ni Reon and meat organs, except calf liver, are Nylon,” Mrs. Karl Sturman inexpensive Guest Day Planned | Judge the quality of these meats! Officers will be jepred 2) Je by certain First, notice the March 17 meeting Miss Mar ha color. Most persons prefer a bright Cunningham and the program com- | color in kidney, heart. and liver. mittee members will be HoSIo ses Fresh brains are a pinkish -gray On March 21 members will have a All these organ} are plump and well SUeSt day at Banner- Whitehill audi, rounded when they come from good, Sor. RFs Ward Ye 8 15 11eS young animals. . The Versatility of Rubber” April 4

: : nd “The Work of Dr. George CarAvoid fai Kidneys, flabby hearts, i or Tu reg e”’ will he described SKege Will 3 Scribe thin livers, and brains that :

v broken into piece 1 sele ha Ars. ©. H. Bakemejer, Mrs f I 5 BR Seecung George C. U. Watson and Mrs. Ward brains, make sure there are few| _., Vents i" 18 NI blo 1 1 } 1 \ will be hostesses. On Ap: 18 Mrs A > S 1 WY o y lood clots, also that 16 texture George M. Cornelius and Mrs. P. W w ; Cornelius will entertain. Mrs. J. P. ne ST Voir Ip Smith will speak of “Advances in ; Eve is outer Pepe and Aviation” and Mrs. C. H. Winders 5 . Ee u + ty cl \ 5! rom ineys; trim the gristle will comment on “Lindbergh's Reand veins off a heart; and take any cent Activities.” blood clots off the brains. Calf and| pe on : Want To \ Thy ia] Bre | a beef livers require no special Prep- | sturman aration, but lamb and hog livers Mav 2 are usually scalded to improve the flavor. The

rules

1 I

and Mrs. F."W. Hogle on Miss Martha Cunningham will tell members of “The Art and Science of Radio” and Mrs. Louis M. Richardson will discuss “Television.” Mrs. C. ‘E. and the program committee members will be hostesses for the picnic May 16. |

very tender organs—liver from young animals, and brains—are cooked at a moderate temperature and no longer than necessary. To keep the meat tender and to retain the delicate flavor, be careful not to overcook it. | un

I'rueblood

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BROILING is one of the common methods for cooking the tender cals or lamb Kidneys and tender liver. The flavor is best when they are cooked only until the red color has| disappeared Both kidneys and] liver make a welcome addition to the mixed grill meal Tender Kidneys and liver also may be panbroiled on top of the stove Crisp bacon or browned onions make a satisfying accompaniment Or broiled or parboiled liver may be made into a number of other

{appetizing dishes when the meat is

ground or chopped fine.

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Try baking the ground liver in a loaf or in patties, with bacon and tomato sauce added as a finishing touch Brains, broken into small pieces, also may be panbroiled. After browning the brains, scramble them eggs or add them to an egg omelet. If the brains are to be kept firm, as for use in a salad or a creamed dish, simmer them for about 15 minutes in water with a little vinegar and salt added " Ww

THE less tender organs—the beef Kidneys and the muscular hearts of all animals—require longer preparation To make them tender, cook them long and slowly with some liquid added To cook a beef Kidney, with cold water and heat just, to the boiling point

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PAGE 7

BEAUTY

By ALICIA HART

OOLING cologne and lightly | scented toilet water have a very definite place in the summer beauty picture. | The smart woman uses perfume | (light floral odors) for evening, but |after her morning bath and during the hot daytime hours, she prefers {cologne or a toilet water. | She likes, too, some of the after{bath friction rubs which have a i cooling effect which seems to last | for hours, When she's in a lavish | | mood, she pours a bit of toilet { water or friction lotion into her | tub and pats it on after bathing |g: as well. | For shower addicts, there are } | special attachments to be fastened | to the shower head and then filled {with bath salts. Thus the water is [scented and softened as it passes | through the shower head. ! ® #2 =» F you have spent more hours in the sun than you intended or if you notice that your skin just isn't as soft and smooth as it should be, try an olive oil rub just before | stepping under the shower, Simply heat a little olive oil and, using a cotton pad, cover yourself from head to foot with a thin film of the oil. Massage and pat it into elbows, legs, hands, knees and feet. Leave it on for about twenty minutes, then shower, using plenty of soap and water. Remember from

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and rinse the this process about three times, until there is no scum left and any strong has disappeared Then add fresh water and simmer until tender. The cooked chopped up and in stew or the traditional steak-and-kidney pie Use butter, or other fat, ,with flour in thickening the Kidney stock to make a rich gravy.

pan. ReCERTAINLY SNOOTY. {| TRIED TO TALK TO HER AT SUPPER AND SHE GAVE ME A QUICK BRUSH-OFF

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Attendants Named By Elizabeth Early

Miss Virginia Steinhart has been named maid of honor for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Early to Francis J. Fogarty Aug. 2 in St. Joan of Arc Church The

SAY, MRS. MORSE IS\/ BILL, ID \ LIKE TO TIP YOU OFF TO SOMETHING oe FRANKLY, 'S ‘8.0.

GOSH, PAUL, YOU MUST BE MISTAKEN. WHY, | BATHE OFTEN ENOUGH!

bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Karly, 4157 Central Ave, and Mr. Fogarty is the son of Mrs. William M. Fogarty, 1301 N. New Jersey St, Miss Mitzi® Early, sister of the bride-to-be, will be bridesmaid Lawrence Pfleger will be Mr. Fogarty’'s best man and ushers will be Delbert Kline, Kenneth Underhill and Maurice Fogarty. Among pre -nuptial parties planned for Miss Early is one for which Miss Alice Louise Welch will be hostess. Miss Mary Steinmetz also will entertain for her as will Miss Mitzi Early,

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