Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1940 — Page 15

' MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1940

Homemaking—

On G

“New Glove Duster and Potatoes

—

WITH a bit of nostalgia, gardeners are beginning to put away their tools in preparation for ¢he winter. But take heart, a great variety of: flowers can be forced to bloom indoors with little trouble and add a cheery note to living room, dining room or kitchen.

Arrange them on shelves or in a window box or on one of the series of glass shelves the stones are showng. You can get experience in growing flowers indoors too that will brove valuable next spring when outdoor operations begin once again. The easiest plants to grow inside are the bulbs. Some of them will need potting, others can be grown in bowls with fibre, moss or even pebbles and water. If you use the pebbles and water or moss and water you will have less of a selection but you can have blooming the tender narcissi known as Paper Whites (white), Soliel d'or (yellow), Chinese sacred lilies and the largest size Hyacinths and lilies of the valley.

rowing Flowers Indoors,

Opens Season

A Founders’ Day dinner and installation of officers feature news of sorority meetings. ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALUMNAE CHAPTER of Alpha Chi Omega, Butler University, will hold its first meeting of the fall season at the university chapter house at 7:30 p. m. today. New officers for the coming year are Miss Louise Baker, president; Miss Marcella Reynolds, vice president; Miss Ruth Hickman, secretary, and Miss Nadine Frye, treasurer.

Installation of officers will be held

RFR aa Yr ie ] 7% Willi A 7 LITA EM, ’ 8.8 ‘ [4

. £1 Lh “YN \

~ An indoor window garden, with lilies of the valley, daffodils, a little ivy and two large amaryllis plants,

In bulb fibre, which is a mixture ol peat and plant food, it is possible to grow in bowls (without drainage) the plants named above and daffodils, early tulips, crocuses, fresias, calla lilies, grape hyacinths and scillas. It is easiest to grow the plants in pebbles and water but if you really want to test your gardening skill do grow plants in soil. You can cultivate all those mentioned under the other two methods and garden tulips, narcissi, amaryllis, Roman hyacinths and special lilies besides.

This Season's Muffs

MUFFS are either very small or really tremendous. Generally speak- _ ing, the closer furred pelts like Persian lamb, beaver and seal are used in tiny muffs; long-haired pelts such as lynx, fox and wolf make up large mufls,

Long-Term Furniture

FURNITURE is ordinarily a longterm investment and therefore should be examined carefully before purchase. Explicitly labeled furniture made by reliable manufacturers is the safest buy. However, you will want to check on the wood—whether it-is solid or merely veneers; on the actual construction of the piece—the joinings, springs, fillings, padding and tailoring; and on the uphoistery:— whether it is mothproofed and for hew long, if it will stand cleaning and what kind, and if the material is colorfast. Check the measurement of the | space you want the furniture to; occupy and take color samples along zo that it will harmonize or match other furniture you already -have for future satisfaction,

New Glove Duster

ONE of the handiest of the new gadgets to help the busy housewife through everyday cleaning is a dusting glove with a piece of soft sheepskin fastened to the palm of the glove. The glove itself is of canvas with a knitted wristlet. When soiled, ordinary washing in soap and warm water is all that is needed.

Today's Recipe BRAISED RUMP WITH VEGETABLES

Two pounds rump, salt and pepper, flour, fat, 1 cup diced carrots, 1 cup diced turnips, 1 cup diced onion, 1 cup diced celery, 2%z cups boiling water, 12 cup tomato catsup, potatoes. Sprinkle beef with salt and pepper. Dredge well with flour and brown quickly in butter or suet. Place in casserole or deep pan, add diced carrots, turnips, onion, celery and more salt and pepper. Combine boiling water with catsup and pour two-thirds of liquid around meat and vegetables. Cover closely and bake two hours in slow oven (325 degrees F.), basting meat every half hour with remaining liquid. Turn meat over once during cooking. During last hour of cooking, place small whole raw potatoes around meat and bake until tender.

EVENTS

LODGES

Brightwood Chapter, O. E. 8S. tonight. Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Initiation. Mrs. Myrtle Purdy and H. W. Clark, worthy matron and patron. Prospect Chapter, O. E. 8. 7:30 tonight. Prospect Masonic Temple. Mrs. Leana Short and Ralph Richardson, worthy matron and patron. ‘ : Indianapolis Zouave drill. team. Tuesday. Mrs.

dish luncheon,

and card party. : Fidelity Review Woman's Benefit

Assn. 140. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. |:

Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Cov-ered-dish supper, public card party at 8 p. m. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, supper chairman. Mrs. Ella Morgan, party chairman.

SORORITIES Mu Chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon, 8

p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Busi-|. ness meeting. Mrs. R. J. Layton |:

presiding. Plans for card party Oct. 26, Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. James Fleener, chair-

man. : Beta Chapter, Phi Omega Kappa.

Fannie Wicker, 5046 Manker St., hostess. Covered- |. business meeting |:

by GAMMA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY, tomorrow night at a dinner in the Bamboo Room of the Hotel Washington. Those to be installed are Mrs. George Petersen, president; Mrs. Floyd Kenyon, vice president; Mrs. Paul M. Cook, representative; Miss Lucy - Daily, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Ulrich, treasurer; Mrs. John A. Lyons, chaplain; Mrs. Wilford Furgason, society editor; Mrs. Roy Van Arsdall, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Marguerite Hastey, historian.

Alpha and Beta Chapters of CHI PHI GAMMA SORORITY held their annual Founders’ Day dinner Saturday at Cifaldi’s ,Villa Nova. Retiring officers and members taking office were honor guests. New Beta chapter officers are Miss Betty Reser, president; Miss Dorothy Lemen, vice president; Miss Dorothy Taylor, recording secretary; Miss Betty Lemen, corresponding secretary, and Miss Lillian Lemen, treasurer. ‘

Mrs. Richard Cheesman, hewly installed president of LAMBDA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY, will preside at a chapter business meeting at 8 p. m. today in the Hotel Lincoln.

ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER, ALPHA ZETA BETA SORORITY, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the Hotel Washington.

A wiener roast will be. held by IOTA KAPPA SORORITY tomorrow night at Longacre Park. Members will meet at 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Duane James, 903 Markwood Ave.

EPSILON CHAPTER, EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY, held its annual fall outing at MerCormick’s Creek State Park Saturday and yesterday. An informal party was held Saturday evening and horseback riding and hiking featured yesterday's activities. Members attending were Misses Betty Presnall, Opal Hedrick, Lillie Rule, Mary Shepherd, Pauline Paul, Margaret Ferguson and Rosalee Worrell, Mrs. Virgil Childress and Mrs. Ruth Dalrymple. Guests were Misses Grace Van Camp, Bernice Calahan and Rachel McGinnis.

Luncheon Is Today Golden Rule Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, was to meet for a covered dish luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Libby Everett, 122 N. Kealing Ave. Mrs. Pearl Weldon was to assist the hostess.

Jane Norton Hostess

Miss Jane Norton. 3760 Broadway, will be hostess tonight for a meet-

Alumnae Group

Made to the Queen's

." THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

P-TA N eWS—

Taste TTAGE-TYPE : Queen Anne” is what decora tors call the new informa furniture which manages t be quite comfortable with out being bulky. Of Ameri can walnut, in a warm am ber tone, it is at its best i small tables and side chairs like those shown.

Clubs—

Book reviews and talks will com=prise programs of clubs meeting tomorrow. William Hanley will address the ALPHA DELTA LATREIAN CLUB, meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Ralph Nessler, 4034 Guilford Ave. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Leavens Cady, Harry Gause and George Seidensticker.

“Conservation” will be the subject of C. R. Gutermuth, director of the educational bursau of the State Conservation Bureau, before the ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter G. Holt, 5240 Cornelius Ave, with Mrs. Holt’s daughter, Mrs. J. Russell Townsend r., as hostess. Assisting her will be Mrs. Lee Fox and Mrs, William Brandt.

Mrs. L. C. Ballard, 934 W. 34th St., will be hostess for the AMICITIA CLUB at its meeting tomorrow. She will be assisted by Mrs. Katie Mathews.

Mrs. T..E. Grinslade will talk on “The Atlantic Migration” (Marcus Lee Hansen) and Mrs. L. A. Turnock on “Americans All Over” (Jerome Beatty) before the INTER ALIA CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, 3828 Washington Blvd, will be hostess.

The IRVINGTON FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Raymond .F. Stilz, 5404 Julian Ave. Assistant hostess is to be Mrs. M. V. Stevenson. }

“The Need of Cultural Advantages for Women” will be the topic of Mrs. John W., Walker before the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB meeting tomorrow with Mrs. A. M. McVie, 5226 Grandview Drive. Mrs. 8. M. Ford will be assistant hostess.’

CHAPTER W, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. L. J. Badollet, 3168 Fall Creek Blvd. Miss Corlie E. Jackson will speak.

“Wild Geese Calling” (Stewart E. White) will be reviewed by Mrs. Oscar Wadsworth "at tomorrow's meeting of the SOCIAL STUDY CLUB at the home of Mrs. Gert Iverson, 44 Campbell Ave. ,

ing of Delta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority.

The annual President's Day luncheon of the FRIDAY AFTER-

NOON READING CLUB will be

held at the Hotel Lincoln Friday at 12:30 p. m. : - Mrs. A. F. Henley is the outgoing president and Mrs. Lena B. Ebert the - new president. Mrs. Lorena Moore Aughinbaugh will sing, accompanied by Miss Alice Winifred Green of the Aughinbaugh-Green Studios. .

Members of the C. O. S. DRAMATIC CLUB held a wiener roast at Kiefer's Farm Saturday night.

“Life as Lived in New Zealand” will be the subject of Mrs. Cecil Chittenden before the NORMANDY CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, Friday. The meeting will be a dessert luncheon at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Varjo Anderson, 5188 Broadway. Mrs. V. V. Butterfield will be co-hostess.

A President's Day luncheon will be held by the TO KALON CLUB at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Rosecrans, 6001 Haverford Ave.

Current literature will be the study program of the club for the year. Mrs. Henry M. Cochrane will review “How to Read a Book” (Adler), and Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt will give a history of the club. Officers are Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, president; Mrs. J. K. Vance Jr, vice president; Mrs. W. O. Webber, treasurer; Mrs. Dell Litzelman, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry J. Windt, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. R. B. Dorward, program chairman.

A model club meeting, conducted by Mrs, Rose Marie Cruzan, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium by members of ROBERT'S PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB, INC.

Following the meeting Mrs. Frank Boles will sing, accompanied by Mrs. M. B.| McDonald. Mrs, Trevor Geddes, who has lived in Calcutta, will give a talk on India. A trio composed of Misses Anne and Peggy, Wissel and Mary Spalding will play during the tea. : Mrs. Noble J. Smallwood, president; Mrs. W. A. Ferguson, past president, and Mrs. Cruzan, founder and honorary president, will be hostesses. The meeting will be the club's annual Guest Day tea.

Mrs. Paul Jackson, 336 N. Euclid Ave., will entertain members of the TRI-O-DICE CLUB tomorrow at a 1 p. m. luncheon at her home.

L. S. AYRES &

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8 p. m. Wednesday. Miss LaVerne Weber, 1626 E. Kelly St. hostess. Alpha Chapter, Omega Chi. Wednes- . day evening. Mrs. Richard Klein-

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A “Meet the School” program has been arranged for 1:30 Wednesday at SCHOOL 41. It will include the introduction of the school nurse, the traffic boys and girls, the leaders of the ‘Girl Scout and Camp Fire groups, the Council of Parent Education chairman, Mrs. Walter L. Thoms, and the following committee chairmen, appointed by Mrs. Ralph Davis, P-T.A. president: Mrs. V. S. Lamerson, hostess; Mrs. Glen Parks, membership; Mrs. Dale Lane, music; Mrs. Ray Harris, parent education; Mrs. Conrad Rhodenbeck, publications; Mrs. Perle Small, publicity; Mrs. George Bertrand, program; Mrs. Ernest Talkington, ways and means, and Mrs, Julian Barker, hospitality. Piano selections by. Miss Vilora Peck will be given at the reception to be held in the primary building.

Dr. David A. Boyd, professor of psychiatry at Indiana University Medical Center, will speak at 1:30 Wednesday at SCHOOL 43. A tea and reception for new members will follow.

Mrs. Fred G. Jeffries, second vice president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak on “Parent Teachers Aims” Wednesday at 2:30 at SCHOOL 44. Harp music by Miss Anne Eberhart will be given, followed by a reception and tea honoring the new principal, Miss Geraldine Eppert, teachers and new members.

New officers and chairmen Mrs. V. E. Bryant, president; Cecil D. Bird, vice president; Mrs. James T. Cracraft, secretary; Mrs. Harry Green, treasurer; Mrs. James Bradford,’ budget and finance; Mrs. Claude Noggle, social; Mrs. Robert Adams, safety and radio; Mrs. Ralph M. Smith, publicity and publications; Mrs. Earl Hiatt, hospitality; Mrs. Frank Mitchell, mothers’ chorus; Mrs. Willard Webb, recreation, and Mrs. Dallas Murray, study group.

are: Mrs.

A “Know Your School” program will be given by SCHOOL 45 at 2:30 Wednesday. The Butler-Jordan Philharmonic Choir, under the direction of Joseph Lautner, will sing preceding a tea and social hour.

" The program of SCHOOL 50, opening at 2:30 Wednesday, will consist of music by the children’s chorus, community singing and a talk on the Community Fund by Betty Schenck.

- Miss Freida Herbst, principal, will welcome new members Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 at the meeting at SCHOOL 52.

“Do We Help Our Children to be Happy” is the theme for the year chosen by SCHOOL 54 P.-T.A. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will discuss “Are You Creating a Happy Home Atmosphere” Wednesday at 1:30, followed by music by the mothers’ chorus and a tea honoring new members,

Officers and cHairmen for the year are: Mrs. R. E. Fennell, president; Mrs. John A. Lowery, vice president; Mrs. Jerry Hicks, recording secretary; Mrs. Earl Gordon, treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Brock, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leonard Pearson, program; Mrs. William Teel, finance; Mrs. E. D. Barton, membership; Mrs. Willis O'Donoghue, publications; Mrs. H. J. Palmer, publicity: Mrs. W. A. Schulz, legislative: Mrs. John DeMassie, recreation; Mrs. Edith Stewart, dramatic club, and Mrs. C. N, Meyers, chorus.

A round table discussion by board

‘at 1:30 Wednesday. Music will be

can

members and patrons will be led by Mrs. Ernest Doan, president, at the meeting at 2:45 Wednesday at SCHOOL 55. Music by the Primary Chorus will be followed by poems on Columbus and Riley given by the pupils. New officers are Mrs. Ernest Doan, president; Mrs. Georgia Price, first vice president; Mrs. Paul Sims, second vice president; Mrs. Allen Yates, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Trottier, corresponding secretary, and Miss Mildred Finkbiner, treasurer.

A tea for new members has been planned for SCHOOL 57 at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Songs by Mrs. Carl B. Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Paxton, will be given.

Patrons of SCHOOL 58 will hold a “Welcome Tea” for new members

presented by Beldon Leonard of Howe High School.

SCHOOL 62 will open its meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Homer Chaillaux, of the American Legion, will discuss - “How Schools Can Build Better Citizens.” The Mothers’ Chorus, directed by Mrs. Fred Crostreet, will sing. Fathers are to be guests. New officers are: Mrs. D. V. Metzger, president; Mrs. Sheldon Goodwin, first vice president; Mrs. Milton Lofton, second vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Steele, secretary, and Mrs. W. F. Hunter, treasurer. Chairmen of committees are: Mrs. Glen Stockley, legislation; Mrs. Virginia May, safety; Mrs. Marshall Haislup, membership, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Dall and Mrs. F. H. Lamb.

Mu Phi Epsilon

Opens Season

The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor society, will open the new season this evening with a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Berenice Fee Mozingo, Sherman Drive and Thompson Road. Mesdames F. H. Dedert, Elsie Evans Pattison and Nell Kemper McMurtrey will assist the hostess. A business meeting and a musical program will follow the dinner. Miss Adah M. Hill, new president, will give a report of the sorority’s national convention in Cincinnati last June. Miss Helen Dirks, accompanied by Mrs. Pattison, will sing ‘“‘Courage” (Huhn), “I Heard a Forest Praying” (deRose) and “I Am Joy” (Davis). Mrs. Agnes Warringer Helgesson will play three piano caricatures by Chasins of Rachmaninoff, Godowsky and Bachaus. Accompanied by Mrs. Lorena M. Aughinbaugh, Mrs.| Esther Dean Crandall will sing “I Sometimes Think” and *The Worldly Hope Men Set Their Hearts Upon” from Lehmann’s “In a Persian Garden” and “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes” by Hageman. Miss Hill has appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Mozingo, program and librarian; Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, publicity; Mrs. Max H. Wall, housing; Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones, membership; Mrs. Walter H. Hiatt, telephone, and Miss Charlotte Lieber, supper dues. Other new officers are: Miss Lieber, vice president; Miss Elsa Reyer, secretary; Mrs. John A. Sink, treasurer; Mrs. Henry G. Hoss, historian: Mrs. Alfred Brandt, warden, and Mrs.

Max Critchfield, chaplain.

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