Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1940 — Page 5

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MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1940

omemaking— "

The Youngsters, Your Budget, A New Recipe and Modeling

THE RINGING OF THE school bells today called the youngsters back to their books. It should call parents to a study of nutrition for their growing children at the same time. “Food For Childien” is just about the best 5 cents’ worth of food for thought any parent can buy. It's a 22-page booklet put out by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Just write to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C, enclosing 5 cents and asking for the Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1674. Feeding the youngsters properly is = bound to help them in their school Low T can safely do it without exwork, and one of the secrets is I /apeige or dieting? planning the family meals so that | A—There is no short cut to slimevery member (whatever their ages ness. No drug, pill or cream can

Round Steak with Sauerkraut (Serves 4 to 6)

who are not able to send their son

¢ daughter to college shouldn't Teel T d d Steak vy | ] : ‘wo pounds round steak cut in: vy hav llen down on the job. ) : : the) Jove Palle Go ! slices 1 inch thick, 1 No. 2 can A college education is a fine thing, sauerkraut, 2 small onions, 3 tablebut it isn't necessary ‘or success. spoons fat, 1 No. 2 can tomatoes. Parents can show by their own| Trim steak. Drain sauerkraut and ; le that educatio ™ belong | 418 onions. Combine diced onions PRample paul Sous i °land drained sauerkraut. Season to anyone who wants it. Careful steak. then spread with mixture, reading of the newspapers is noth- Roll and fasten with clean white

ing more or less than “contemporary i Brown meat on all sides problems,” reading Dickens and . 4 nn Shakespeare is “English lit” and Place in thrift cooker Kettle ot

electric range or in heavy pot with |

listening to concerts is “Music Ap- . : Sim-

preciation.” College is just an easy way of getting hold of a little of the world’s culture, But it can be had in other | ways.

That Little Budget

MANY A CHIC WOMAN manages to look expensively dressed on a limited budget. Perfect grooming is the answer. A carefully pressed 8 dress with a snowy White, slightly starched collar can do much more for any woman than a slightly wrinkled, mildly dingy $50 dress There are no two ways about it. Clothes need attention and if you'll | inquire you'll find that every truly chic woman spends at least one evening or afternoon keeping her

cover. Add tomatoes. Cover.

mer for 112 hours.

Today's Salad—

Lima Bean Salad (Serves 4 to 6)

One cup cooked dried lima beans, | 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 2 tablespocns finely minced parsley, 1 teaspoon minced tarragon, la cup French dressing. Combine all ingredients. Chill. | Serve from chilled bowl lined witir crisp young lettuce.

Your Own Model

created by American designers in

Saltzman of Hollywood

who put women in adhesive paper

Dorette

wardrobe in order tape from their knees to their | S ean S Too. much trouble? Well. look Necks? And how she cut the paper Ororitiés Set . tive SFovk tape off and (presto!) they had a again. Isn't appearance worth the : : work of one evening a week? dress-making model of their own . 3 SHE of of eee figures? Meeting Dates The Question Box Well, Dorette Saltzman will dS

‘demonstrate just this procedure in

Q—How may I remove French the 6th floor auditorium at Block's, LAMBDA CHAPTER OF OMEGA dressing stains from a tablecloth? tomorrow at 2 o'clock and Wednes- NU TAU SORORITY will have its A—Sponge the spot with cool wa- day at noon. <i y ' a Ve vay Yi np ter to flush out the vinegar. Let : : sixth annual Founder's Day Dinner the material dry, then use car- Mind Your Manners at 7 p. m. tonight at Holly Hock

tetrachloride to eliminate the Hill.

grease,

bon DO NOT leave your spoon in a Mrs. Landis Godwin, Miss

sherbet giass when vou have fin- Betty Warden and Miss Vicky MarQ—I want to reduce my weight ished your dessert. Put it on the gylescu will be in charge. by 30 pounds and wish to know plate beneath. Attending will be the Mesdames

{ Richard William F Ruscher, Thomas Cisco, Godwin, | Vernon Radcliffe, Lois Paul, Roy [ Hill, Helen Jenkins, Lorene Walters, the Misses Virginia Carter, Anida Cassidey, Marie Hartley, Mary Mar-

Cheesman,

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am a married woman but not living garet Love, Marsulescu. Edith Pake with my husband. 1 am going with a married man which I know | Margie White. Naomi Adarns Doro. is wrong. He has a wonderful wife who is very ill and has been tha 'Neiger. Betty Warden. Verna for quite a few years. This affair started as a friendship but Aru : ’

| Whitlow, Marie Cook and Marjorie! Stewart,

| ETA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA {DELTA held pledge services recently for Mrs. Graham Peak, Miss I often have talked of not seeing each other any more but he Pauline Ramseyer and Mrs. Joseph wrt every time I mention this. I am in my late 30s and we | Tilford. are both in our right minds. I am at my wits end. Please advise me, i B.R M. Answer—There is no more disappointing thing in life than to work toward an unobtainable goal. The part of wisdom is not

grew deeper and deeper until now we are both very much in love, We have talked of divorce, but he said that his wife would take her life rather than go through a divorce scandal. I don't want anything like that to happen, and I truly don't want to cause him or his wife any trouble,

is }

| BETA CHAPTER OF THETA NU CHI will have a miscellaneous | {shower in honor of Mrs. Maxine

to choose such a goal, but to put it firmly from you in the very (Lower at the home of Miss Mar- | and entertainment. Mrs. R. F.learried the ring in a large white Emma Piper, all of Oak Park, Ill. | beginning. |garet Ashcroft, 6060 Dewey Ave, Denny, president, iy preside and | chrysanthemum. — . | You drifted into this affair with no evil intentions, but your |tonight. DS yard B. Stitt will assist) The bride's uncle, W. J. Frazer,| poholahs to Meet | instinct for self protection was not very strong or you would | : : the hostess. . |gave her in marriage. Her gown | : : have seen the crisis coming. Now youre in an emotional jam. | BETA CHAPTER OF BETA CHI | New officers are: Mrs. Spellman, | was of ivory faille taffeta made in| The regular business meeting of Neither you nor the man have the heart to strike a blow at a | THETA will have its business meet- | president; Mrs. Caroline Bedgood,| Victorian style. The tightly fitted the Progress Rebekah Lodge 395

ling tonight with Miss Alice Hilde- | brandt. |

sick woman whose health has caused her to fail as a wife. Doubtless this man is a lonely and unsatisfied person who has

| GAMMA DELTA CHI SOROR-

had a bad break in life, but his sense of duty is too strong to | permit ‘him to cancel his marriage contract when his partner is ITY will meet tonight with 8 aelensceless., | . . There are only three courses open to vou and any ane of them (i ie aan exacts a price which vou must pay. You can persuade the wife the meetin Bezinning at 8 m to apply for divorce and lose your respect for yourselves. You can g bes g a) p. 2 maintain a secret affair which offers no major satisfaction, and The INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL take the risk of incu ring the opprobrium of society, Or you can |OF PT OMICRON SORORITY will

renounce vour love and look elsewhere for happiness. Of the three courses the latter means the sharpest wrench in the beginning but the less pain in the future, Take your choice. {this season tonight at 8 o'clock at 2. & & the World War Memorial. Prof. DEAR JANE JORDAN—What does a young widow of 28 years J. J. Haramy of Indiana Cenwho is fairly nice looking do in this man’s town when she is so tral College will discuss “Where We lonely she could die? I keep my house going and have three chil- Are Heading.” Miss Hazel Peacock dren who are company through the day, but when night comes will preside. | it is almost unbearable, A varied program for the chap-| How does one shop for a new husband in this day and age? ters is planned for the new season, | I'd like to get married again for it is too lonesome to live alone. including lectures on science, world | My husband has been dead for over a year and in that time I news, book reviews and a trip to haven't been anywhere in masculine company and it is boring to the Link Observatory near Brook-| lyn, Ind.

|be hostess at the first meeting of [the six Indianapolis chapters for

be with old married women all the time when we have nothing in common any more. I hope to see an answer soon. LONELY. Answer—Make as many friends as you can. Circulate as much as you can. Take a part time job. Engage in as many enterprises as you can find. Increase your circle of acquaintances. Eventually you'll meet somebody you'll find companionable. JANE JORDAN,

Plans for a card party to be held next month will be outlined at 8 p. m. tonight when MU CHAPTER | OF PHI CHI EPSILON SORORITY | meets at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. | the president, will preside. |

-——e='R. J. Layton,

A Basque Frock for School

Mrs. Thomas F. O'Haver will entertain tomorrow night at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. B. Johnson, ; ; 3 3612 Winthrop Ave. for the INThis Smart basque style is one of DIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE OF CHI the most winsome young members OMEGA SORORITY. of the white-collar class yet to pre-| Miss Mildred Stewart and Mias sent itself for the classroom—where Mildred Thompson will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. James L. McDowell is in charge of reservations.

KAPPA CHAPTER, MU PHI EPSILON, national music honor

PATTERN 8608

it's certain to have much success. You'll be delighted with it, the minute your young daughter puts it on. ! Design No. 8608 is just as simple as . ‘ i oo ; ‘ : b sorority, will meet at 7:45 p. m. toit can be, and as children’s clothes ,,o1ow at the home of Mrs. Saul should be, with its decidedly flaring | Bernat, 5155 Central Ave. for its skirt, decidedly puffed sleeves, and first meeting of the year. delightfully small waistline, em- The chapter president will talk

phasized by basque points in the June

front, and drawn ig neatly by back- pe presented by Mrs. Marion Laut fastened side-belts. It's a style in and Mrs. Louise Swan, who have which every growing girl looks well, | Boer, Saying this jurnmel at pile ; : : : | Juilliar Jonservatory in ew | and delightfully easy for any mother York. They also have appeared in| to make. | concerts at Asheville, N. C,, recently. For school, this frock is pretty in| dotted percale, plaid gingham or| UPSILON CHAPTER, ALPHA] dark chambray, and later on will OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY, make up smartly in challis or flan- Will have a dinner meeting at Fees-| nel, and even velveteen for parties. | €r's Tearoom at 7 p. m. tou.ay. Miss | Pattern No. 8608 is designed for Patricia Taylor will be the hostess. | sizes 4, 6, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 requires vards of 35-inch ma-| terial without nap; 3 yard contrasting. For a pattern of this attractive

A lawn festival will be held at | 6:30 p. m. tomorrow by LAMBDA CHI DELTA SORORITY at the home of Miss Rose Marie Warner,

model send 15¢ in coin, your name, 496 N. State St.

address, style, number and size 10) HETA CHAPTER. ALPHA OMI-|

Pattern Department, The Indianap- cron ALPHA SORORITY FT tic rive . > , will olis Times, 214 W, Maryland St. meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the Show your sewmanship! Have ph.0 of Mrs. Ross Richards, 321 all the clothes you want this season! N. Dennv St oe ?

—and spend less money. Send for our new Fall Fashion book, with CHI DELTA CHI SORORITY more than 100 brand new, charming will have a business meeting at 7 styles for every size and every oc- p.m, tomorrow at the Hotel Antcasion. It's so easy to sew your|jers.

own, with these simple patterns, even if you haven't had much sew- THETA MU RHO SORORITY ing experience. will held its regular business meetPattern, 13c¢; Pattern Book, 15c./ing at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the One Pattern and Pattern Book, or- home of Miss Harriet Bateman,

dered together, 25c. {1208 N. Tacoma Ave, {

91 44

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

These Evening Gowns Are Outstanding On the 3 all Fashion Scene

| ru : : : This dinner costume of rainbow striped taffeta is one of the gowns

their bid to make New York the

Remember the story in Life about fashion center of the world. It has shirred panels in the front of the p skirt and the waistline is accented by a black velvet belt.

Back Mrs. Symnes For Club Post

i Mrs. Frank A. Symmes has been

unanimously indorsed for president of the Clubs by Anagnous Chapter, lon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. Symmes has served two years as first vice president and five years as chairman of American Citizenship in the district. She has been president of the Indianapolis Counevil of Women and the Meridian W. C. T. U., and has acted as secretary of the Mav Wright Sewall Council. She is past president of the Current Events Club, Fortnightly Study Club and the Anagnous Group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron,

Club to Hear

About Program

The first business meeting of the year will be held by the Independent Social Club at 2 p. m, row at the home of Mrs. M. B. Spellman, 5355 Broadway.

Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, entertain-|

ment and program chairman, will outline plans for the year's work

first vice president; Mrs. A. Tobey, second vice president; Mrs. B. L. Byrket, recording secretary; Mrs. James T. Cofer, assistant recording secretary: G. Neerman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. M. Tarr, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha McDowell, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Cofer, press reporter; Mrs. Mary Van Natta, telephone; Mrs. J. D. Davy, clubwoman, and Mrs. Hattie A. Ryder, parliamentarian and historian, Comniittees for the year are Mesdames Fleming, Van Natta, Bedgood, Davy and Cofer, entertainment and program; Mesdames Denny, Uria PF. Bilis and C. A. J. Schaefer, flower,

Mesdames Thomas O'Brien, H. K.|

Pruitt and Kathrine Mead, relief; Mesdames Tarr, Julius Stahlhuth, Carl G. Neerman, McDowell, HL W. Linaburry and B. M. Howell, co-op-eration for the blind. Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Ryder are

delegate ~"d alternate to the General Fe “ion of Women's Clubs; MIs. Da and Mvs, Tobey are del-

ecate and alternate to the State Federation; Mrs. Linaburry and Mrs. Bedgood, delegate and alternate to the 7th District Federation; and Mrs. John W, Taggart and Mrs. Denny, delegate and alternate to the Indianapolis Council of Women.

P.-T. A. to Meet

The year's first meeting of the Bridgeport Parent-Teacher Association will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Bridgeport

School gymnasium. Mrs. Earl Armbrust is program chairman, and Mrs. Verle Wilson, president.

0. E. S. Sets Session

Cumberland Chapter 515, O. E.

on the national convention held in 8, will hold a stated meeting at 8 Troy, O.; Mrs. Albert Andrews and | A two-piano program will p. m. Wednesday at the Cumberland |son, Albert Jr., Carlisle, Pa.; Mr. and |

Lodge hall. Mrs. Lloyd White is worthy matron and Ivan Foley, worthy patron.

7th District Federation of Epsi-

tomor- |

Edwin |

Mrs. Carl |

velvet This ereation was among the outstanding by the rolls of movie film. It is of pink slipper satin. | ones shown recently at a Saks Fifth Avenue fashion The corselet bodice and shoulder straps are of black | show in New York.

Frederick Andrew Kisers Are On bi Ly Club . . ye 0 L.unch 1omorrow A Wedding Trip and Will Be The Roberts’ Parliamentary Law At Home Here Oct. 1

Club, Ine, will hold a luncheon=meeting at noon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. B. L. Byrket, 3127 N. ' : : a Capitol Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Andrew Kiser Jr. are on a wedding trip to Mrs. Paul Warren and Mrs. Harry Canada iollowing their marriage at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Kiser is the daughter of Mrs. Berkley M. Frazer, 4635 N. Capitol Ave, and Mr. Kiser is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frederick A, Kiser, Chicago.

Kennett will assist. Mrs, Noble The Rev. Stewart Hartfelter read the service before an altar banked

)

Smallwood will preside and Mrs Rose Cruzan will conduct a parlias« mentary law drill,

with cibotium ferns and palms, = . White gladioli and chrysanthemums| goward Ross. Miles City, Montana: | were used in the church decora- Mr. and Mrs B. J. Walshof. | tions. Paul Matthews, organist, Bellingham. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs

played the bridal music. Ray Frazer, Manhattan Beach, Cal;

Gowns of the bride's attendants ay and Mrs. Jefferson Combs, were fashioned alike of faille taffeta | paanardtown. Md: Arthur Pearson, on Victorian lines with sweetheart McGregor, Minn.; Miss Marilyn necklines, short, puffed sleeves and gnauss, LaGrange, Ind; Mr. and | full skirts. They wore Juliet caps apps. William Larrabee, Goshen | matching their gowns, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seaward Miss Cornelia Kingsbury, maid of gakomo. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. John | honor, wore turquoise and carried a gnitler Terre Haute, Ind [bouquet of Picardy gladioll, Lestra| "apr and Mrs. Charles Petersohn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ar-|

Mr and

[Hibbard roses, and bronze, yellow {and white pompon chrysanthemums [tied with tea-rose ribbon. | The bridesmaids, Miss Betty

Forest Park, Ill.; thur Carlson, Geneva, 111; Mrs. Arthur Reichel, Maywood, Til; Dr. and Mrs. Conard Galbreath,| Meyer, Oak Park, Ill, cousin of the ac Ethel Kiser and daughter, bridegroom, Miss Helen Ross Smith | zvrivetta. Mrs. Henry Gass, Mrs, Carand Mrs, A. Frank Gleaves, Wore i Stradal. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ar-

(tea-rose gowns and carried bouquets ,..¢hnot, Will Livingston, Mr. and| (of delphinium, yellow and white atic Charles Lange and Carroll | |pompon chrysanthemums and Tal- | Buck. all of Chicago: Messrs. and)

/isman roses tied with turquoise rib(bon. All of the attendants wore strands of iridescent pearls given {them by the bride.

{ Billy Frazer, cousin of the bride,

[Tesdames George Crane, A. I. Rive- | nes, Herman F. Bartels, William Bartels and Wilbur Meyer, Mesdames Matilda Kirchner, Molly Wil- | liams and W. P, Habel and Miss |

will be held at 2308'2 W. Morris St. | at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The entertainment committee has planned a so-

basque, extending in a front panel to the hemline, was made with a sweetheart neckline and the sleeves were puffed at the shoulders. The cial hour after the meeting. Miss | full skirt swept into a long, wide Naomi Adams is noble grand, [train and was made with side shir-| ———

en with tiny stand-up Lodge Session Today The finger-tip length illusion veil Monument Chapter 549, O. E. 8 was caught with a coronet of heir- will have its first stated meeting loom rosepoint lace worn by the of the season at 8 p. m. today at| bride's mother and grandmother on the Masonic Temple, North and| (their wedding veils. The face veil Illinois Sts. Mrs. Goldie Freeman was shoulder length. The bridal is worthy matron and Judge Wilfred bouquet, tied with pale ribbon, was Bradshaw, worthy patron. of pastel shades of Johanna Hill i a

roses, delphinium, pink pompom ry vy: : 4 chrysanthemums and stephanotis, | I'he ta Sigs Meet | The first fall meeting of Theta

{ Robert Meyer Best Man be held

Robert Mever, Oak Park, cousin tomorrow at the home of Mrs. of Mr. Kiser, was best man and Lotys Benning Stewart, 7300 Sar{ushers were Kenneth Speicher, gent Road. Miss Mildred Drake will Robert Wacker and Albert Sweenie, present a convention report, | | Chicago. i ————————— | The bride's mother wore a dusty rose silk jersey costume with brown] accessories and a corsage of gardenias and Keach roses. Mrs. Kiser was in white chiffon with a flowered chiffon bodice and blue accessories. |She also wore gardenias and Keach roses. Mrs. Mary Williams, grandimother of the bridegroom, wore a corsage of gardenias and stephanotis 'with her black lace gown, The couple received informally at ithe church after the ceremony. A| dinner for relatives and the wedding party was held at Hunters’ Lodge, Marott Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Kiser will be at home Oct. 1st in the Fairfield Colonial Apartments. The bride was graduated from Butler University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Kiser attended Oak Park Junior College, Oak Park, | [ 111. Out-of-town guests were Mrs, Wilson Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John! | Larimer, Mr. and Mrs. John K. De- | Frees and Dr.and Mrs. G. J. Hance,

No, she’s

{Sigma Phi Alumnae will

Mrs. Fred Geyer and Mr. and Mrs. | William Payne, Dayton, O.; Dr. and] : | Mrs. Howard Ross, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Who wrote:

To their right praise The experience of 4

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| Missionary Group ‘Meets Wednesday

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet at 6:30 p.m, | Wednesday at the Pood Craft Shop, | The worship service will be led by | Mrs, Richard George and a play will ‘be presented by the Sunshine Class, | Mr, Alexander Sharp Jr. will be | guest speaker and Graham Meggens hofen will sing. Mrs. Walter Idle, president of the ‘group, will be assisted by Messrs, land , Mesdames Charles Cochran, [Kenneth Harker, Meggenhofen, | Charles Gronauer and Harry Stomse baugh. | The Earnest Circle, Kings Daughe ters, will hold their regular meets {ing at 7:45 p. m. tonight at the [home of Mrs. Howard Straddling, 3922 | Broadway, Miss Ruth Watson will

sive the Bible lesson,

| —— Surprise Party Given Mrs, Edward L. Yocum entere tained recently at her home with a surprise birthday party for Mise Anna Marie Mayer. Guests included the Misses Jessie E. Boyce, Jewell A. King, Ada Louise Peters, Louise | Bruner and Sara Peterson.

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