Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1940 — Page 26

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. Artman Council Sets Yule Party For Monday

Artman Council of the Thternational Travel-Study Clubs will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the Misses Sara and Frances Henzie, 1901 N. New Jersey St., for 8 Christmas party. * Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will be ‘guest speaker and will discuss “The Spirit of Christmas Can Still Break , Through.” Other program features will be a talk ‘by Mrs. Fern Norris, council president, on “The Fine Fellowship in the Artman Council” a memorial for the late Mrs. S. R. Artman hy Mrs. George Dyer; an

accordion solo by Robert Rothman !:

and devotions by Mrs. Mary Edith .Armel. Special guests will be Mrs. R..J Roller, president of the clubs’ federation; Mrs. John Thornburgh honorary president, and: all new presidents of club chapters. Mrs. Louise Bland, program cochairman, has planned the evening’s events, assisted by Mrs. George Ruth, Mrs, Harry Hall and Miss Nelle Gwin. Mrs. H. H. Esky and Mrs. John M. Whitehead, chairmen of hostesses, will be as‘sisted by Mesdames M. B. Dunn; J. R. Nadqlny, Archie Chadd, Fred Hofert, Jack Rhoades, M. C. Safford, Paul Warren and Fred H. Wauelfing. The telephone committee is composed of Mrs. John M. Price and Mrs. Horace Dougherty.

ChurchWwomen Plan Christmas Party

A Christmas party for members and guests will be given Monday by the Book Review Group, Sectioh 2,

Women’s Federation of the Me-|

ridian Heights Presbyterian Church, at the home of Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, 4151 N. Pennsylvania St. A dessert luncheon will be served at 12:45 p. m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Vernon Perdew. Mrs. Edward E. Mittman is in charge of the program and Mrs. John Vehling is group chairman.

Business Meeting Set

Holy Land Film To Be Shown 3

Community singing of Chiribtings) carols will feature the Christmas party of Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club of Butler University Tuesday at the chapter house, 442 W. 46th St. Mrs. Paul Ulrich will preside, and Mrs. Robert Kershaw, program chairman, will introcuce Mrs. Wendell Shullenberger who will present a Christmas story. Motion pictures of the Holy Land will be shown by Mrs. G. M. ‘Seaton. Hostesses will be Mesdames Max Norris, James Carr, Amelia. Arens, Frank Reissner, Clyde Lee, Walter Geisel, William E. Darmody and Byram Dickerson. Mrs, Harry Lane | will be accompanist for the musical portion of thé program.

Mrs. Graham to Preside

The Indianapolis Street Railways

Beta Chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority will’ hold a business ! meeting Monday evening at 8! o'clock at Craig's. I

Ladies’ Auxiliary 1070 will have a 'special meeting at 7:30 p. m. today ‘at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois: St. Mrs. ._ Arthur Graham will preside.

oY

Second Floor

A buffet table set for a chowder party. covering only half the table top are new.

{Add water, vegetables and season-

" | plicate game. The list follows.

.| Blackburn, first; Mrs. W. A. Myers

: that air may circulate freely.

HELPS PREVENT |

By MRS, GAYNOR MADDOX CHOWDERS are stepping out] this season. They ride to buffet

one happy. Young people like them, Served late with a salad, coffee and a sweet, they give the bridge supper, or “eats” at a dance, a new note of plenty without ex-

pense. Lima Bean Chowder

(Serves six to eight—allowing one ,cup per serving) Five slices bacon, 1 medium-size onion, 4 cups water, 2 cups potato strips, 2 cups carrot cubes, 1 cup canné¥ lima beans, 2 teaspoons salt, ls teaspoon white pepper, 15 teaspoon garlic salt, 2 cups evaporated milk, 2 tablespoons butter. Chop bacon, fry in large, heavy

kettle, add onion sliced in rings and saute until limp but not brown.

ings. Cover and. cook 15 minutes, or until tender. Add evaporated milk, heat just to boiiing point and add butter. That easy recipe is from the new “Canned Foods Cook Book,” a book for bachelors, working wives and harassed mothers. It’s packed with time-saving recipes using canned foods. Worth looking at. These two quick chowders come from it, also,

Corn and Salt Pork Chowde; (6 large servings)

Two Slices fat salt pork, 1 onion, 3 cups diced boiled potatoes, 12 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, 4 cups boiling water, 1 No. 2 can cream style corn, 2 cups evaporated milk, 1 tablespoon -cornstarch. Cut the salt pork into small pieces and, fry out fat. Add sliced onion and cook until browned. Put in diced potatoes, then add boiling water, corn and milk which has heen heated to the boiling point. Thicken with cornstarch in a little cold water. Season and serve hot,

Manhattan Clam Chowder

(Serves 6, allowing © 34 cup per serving)

One-half cup finely chopped onion, 1 clove garlic, % cup cut parsley, 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, 2 tablespoons butter or shortening, 2 cups finely diced potatoes, 2% cups boiling water, 2 teaspoons salt, 115 cups canned tomato juice, 2 seven -ounce cans minced clams, }s teaspoon sage, % teaspoon thyme, % cup finely sliced celery. > . Saute onion, .garlic, parsley, celery and green pepper in butter or shorténing until limp but not brown. Add potatoes, boiling water and salt; cook 15 to 20 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Add tomato juice, clams, clam liquid and seasonings; bring just to boil.

Block’s Announce

Bridge Winners

Mrs, Dorothy Ellis, director of Block's bridge forum, has announced winners in the recent du-

Section 1: North and south, Mrs. W. H. Bridgins and Mrs. M. A.

and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, second; east and west, Mrs. Wayne Warrick and Mrs. Clay Mitchell, first; Mrs. C. L. Arvin and Mrs. H. D. Kendick, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. William Gerrard and Mrs. A. G. Hendricks, first; Mrs. RB. F. Pasho and Mrs. J. F. Rhodes, second; east and west, Mrs. F: C. Lewis and Mrs. W. E. Smith, first; Mrs. William F, Eckhart and Mrs. ‘Charles Msaudiin, second. ‘Section 3: North and south, Mrs, E. R. Jones and Mrs. Paul Givens, first; Mrs. Aimee Thayer and Mrs. William Helfenberger, second; east and west, Mrs. William F. Krieg and Mrs. E. G. Kemper, first; Mrs. Vernon Warner and: Mrs. S. R. Richardson, second.

Clean Refrigerator

To avoid unpleasant; odors and possible mold when a refrigerator is not to be in use for some time, remove all food and clean the icebox thoroughly. Wash the food compartments with a mild soda solution to remove lingering odors. Dry thoroughly with a soft absorbent cloth and leave the door ajar so

Mrs. Singleton Hostess

The Olnosi Study Club will have a8 Christmas luncheon Tuesday at the home of the president, Mrs. W. A. Singleton, 1428 N. LaSalle St.

FAST ACTION

MANY COLDS

From Developing Right at Start At the first sign of a cold, put a few drops of Va-tro-nol nol 4p each nostril. I stimulating action aids Nature's defenses against co ees And a sii a head cold . makes you suffer, or transient conges< tion “fills up” nose, spoils sleep, 3- uke Va-tro-nol rs nD elp t (1) shrinks swoll en membranes, ( 3) relieves irritation, (3) helps flush out nasal passages,

suppers in bowls and make every-|

en, Te |

The green hue of the linen and the use of a narrow. runner So are the chowder bowl and cups at left.

Scout Leaders End Training

The Indianapolis Girl Scout Council has named seven local wo-

‘men as licensed campers following

their completion of a six-weeks’ training course recently. A similar course, required of all Girl Scout

leaders who take troops on over-

night hikes, will be given in February. Leaders who completed the course are Mesdames R. L. Newman, E. W. Byers, M. V. Van Kirk, Geneva Everett, James Richardson and Wilfred Singleton and Miss Florence McConahey. ~ Troop 122 held an investiture service recently at the Speedway Christian Church and received a troop flag from the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Speedway Post 2839. Miss Sarah Parke received the flag from Mrs. Joseph Weber, senior department vice president of the Indiana Woman’s Auxiliary. Following the presentation and a patriotic program, troop members served tea to their mothers and a committee from the auxiliary, the Mesdames Edgar Davidson, Howard Chambers, Fred Wolf, Olive Switzer, Ralph Farley, Glen Collins and Irwin Hamke.

Parent Council’s Dinner Tonight

The annual dinner of the Parent Council of Boy Scout Troop 28 will be held at 6:30 p. m. today at the Meadlawn Christian Church; Fletcher Ave. near S. Sherman Drive, Chief Emeritus F. O. Belzer, will

attend and S. L. Norton of the Indianapolis Council Headquarters will be the principal speaker. M. M. Darmstandler, Pioneer District Commissioner, and other representatives of Scout Headquarters will be guests. Musical numbers will be given by R. G. Oster, director of the Boy Scout Band and a member of the Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty. Miss Imogene Pierson, also of Jordan Conservatory, will appear as will the saxophone choir of the Boy Scout Band.

Pledge Services Set By Tau Phi Lambdas

. Informal pledge services will be held at 7:30 p. m. today by Beta Iota Chapter, Tau Phi Lambda Sorority of the Supreme Forest, Woodmen'’s Circle, at the home of Miss Gladys Heck, 1827 N. Alabama St. The 17 pledges will be initiated in formal ceremonies at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of Miss Ruby Gene Beaver, 3138 Fall Creek Blvd., E. Drive. Miss Beaver is national president of the sorority.

|chestra will play ‘for dancing from

Doll Show to Be Held at Butler

Miss Mary Bell, president of the Butler chapfer of ¥. W. C. A,, has announced committees for the Doll Show to be held by that organization Dec. 10, 11 and 12 in the ¥. M. C. A. room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial hall, | Miss Betty Jayne Schmalholz heads the publicity committee and Miss Betty Kerbox will assist. On the calling committee will be Miss | Barbara Johnson assisted by the Misses Patricia McGuire, Ruth Ann Lett, Martha Ann Kirby, Indianapolis, and Marjorie Young, Anderson. = ‘® 8° ; Sixteen coeds recen tly were pledged to Kappa Bgta, religious sorority, Miss Katherine Cooper, Franklin, president, has announced. Indianapolis pledges include Misses Doris Brabender, Kathleen Shockley, Eloise Christman, Ruby Shelton, Wilma "Ambuhl, Sally Vaught, Phyllis Hadden, Geraldine Pugh, June Walters and Dolly Mitchell. ; Others are Miss Frieda Sanders, Mitchell; Miss Jean Cooper, Franklin; Miss Betty: Rose Ledbetter, Broken Arrow, Okla.; Miss Ruth Recktenwall, Westville; Miss Wyoming Robinson, Bridgeport, and Miss Mary Sanders, Angola. Initiation ceremonies are to be held at a later date.

8 = ”

New members of Blue Gills, women’s swimming organization ate Butler, have been announced by Miss Gerry Getz, president. They are Misses Betty Ann Jackson, Mary .Jo Clapp, Christine Schrader, Sally Green, Vera Keesley, Orpha Mae McQue, Mary Biggert, Estelle Hoffman, Ann Browning, Joan ‘Henning, Betty Hendricks, Carol Hawkins, Patricia McGuire, Mary Lu Silberman, Judith Redwine and Jane Brown, all of Indianapolis, and - Miss Marjorie Young, Anderson.

French Veteran To Speak Here

A veteran of the Battle of Flan-| j[M

ders last summer, Count Jehan de

Noue, will speak at a meeting of the Alliance Francaise Thursday at 8 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Hotel Washington. A 6:30 p. m. dinner at the hotel will precede the meeting. Count de Noue arrived in New York from France in October and ‘i$ now on a lecture tour sponsored by the Federation of the Alliance Francaise of New York. When he was mobilized in the French Army in. August, 1939, he was appointed as liaison officer between the British and French forces and assigned to the Coldstream Guards. With the British Expeditionary Force, he took part in the battle of Louvain, the campaign in Flanders, and remained with hig unit during the evacuation of Dunkirk. Returning to France after working a few days at a debarkation port in England, he remained two months in unoccupied territory until able to obtain permission from military authorities: to leave the country. Count de Noue will describe his experiences of last summer at the meeting Thursday. |

Dance 1s Tomorrow

The Employees’ Benefit Club of the Continental Baking Co. will sponsor a dance tomorrow night in the second floor ballroom at the Athenaeum. Bob McKittrick’s or-

10° p. m. Miss Dorothy Gladden, John R. Frantz rand Walter Lich are in charge of arrangements.

Pledge Service Scheduled

Mrs. Richard Cheesman will pre- | side at a meeting of Omega Nu Tau’s Lambda Chapter Monday evening at the Hotel Lincoln. Pledge services will be held for Mrs. Donald Bourke, Mrs. Herschel Harold, the Misses Vivian Staley, Nina Lee

Brittain, Amelia Boyland and Ger-

1884 ”

zs HOME OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

" “OUR SHOES ARE CONSISTENT—OUTSTANDING VALUE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR”

JOIN OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION WITH PURCHASES TOTALING $a OR MORE AT ANY ONE TIME ANY DAY FROM NOV. 18 TO DEC. 7, INCLUSIVE. YOU MAY HAVE YOUR SELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING $1 VALUE HOSIERY GIFTS

For Ladies

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aA Ls AT A SHOE STORE’|

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"1 Pr. GENUINE SILK QUALITY HOSE

* 2 Prs. GORDON FINE QUALITY SOX

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aldine Hefferman.

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John C. Nusbaums Are on Cruise Times Special

Mr, and Mrs. John C. Nusbaum, Indianapolis, have arrived here’ on their cruiser, “Victoria II.” left Essington Harbor, Philadelphia, on Nov. 17 for a trip through inland

-| waterways Miami, Fla.

| WILMINGTON, N. C,, Nov, 29. apolis, and Mrs.

They

Ana is plump, sturdy and jointed with apple cheeks, and slecpy eyes. She wears a plaid dress, lace-trimmed bloomers and pinafore with snap fasteners. Hair ribbons and bution shoes are added tricks.

pr TRAIN OUTFITS

$5.95 ® $7.95 ® $10.95 $14.95 ® $17.95 ® $19.95 $26.95 ® $34.45

along the coast | to

They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ford B., Beecher, IndianEmmett Farmer, Camby. Lew Winkler, Indianapolis, met thé party at Norfolk, Va. and Mr. Farmer and his daughter, Marjorie Ann, flew to Georgetown, N. C., this week to join the party for a week’s cruise to Jacksonville, Fla.

Gift Exchange

feature the meeting,

Adorable

DOLL HOUSE 8 4-99

A picturesque home, with inkitchen cabinet, decorated floor and inSure to delight the

Size 25 by 13 by 17 inches .....

dividual © room lights,

teriors. owner. s

Other Doll Houses from 98¢

MeGuifey Ana

AMERICAN FLYER

Remote control locomotive with tender, baggage, and passenger cars; 38 inches long; 140-inch oval track.

95

Scale Model Train

51-Inch long train, an authentic 3/16” scale mode] from end to end Liliescressasernsesecncsoce

BX

Worm drive gives you marvelous control of this

AMERICAN FLYER train.

Remote control . . .

automatic coupling . . . electrical uncoupling. Complete with 140-inch oval track.

MAKIT Construction Toy . . . instructive amusing and durable,

Tri { Kappas to Have * u

po

%

Mrs. A. L. Arnold, 4033 Park Avé., will be hostess,at 1 p. m. Monddy for members of the Indianapols Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa, « A Christmas gift exchange will

Assistant

hostesses will be Mesdames E. w. Sherwood, I. B. Countryman, Bryke Beecher and: W. A. Sutton. :

~ Two sizes— 98

WAGON WITH 4 40 BLOCKS, of B natural wood in interesting building shapes—

. $7.89

AMERICAN LOGS

MICROSCOPE SET with Polaroid lens, slides, labels,

ERECTOR SETS, new, in colors, Every boy’s delight.

$1 © $29.95

needles, chemicals, etc, —

$5.00

Other Sets, $1.25 to $10

SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON

Every ay at Our Down-

town Store

A FREE gift for boys and

girls

when accompanied by

an adult.

for :

' constructing cabins, forts and schools of pioneer

$1.95

Other LOG Sets, 98c-$3.45

~ days. Set—

KEYSTONE WITH, GANVAS, POCKET BOWLING ALLEY gos

TRUE SCALE

Lary e e¢ompositio ba fon’ pin Ss, and i bas. legs, Justa or leveling—81% feet long.

MOLDING and PAINT . SET, for making gifts, “toys and party favors. For

young and old—95°

Other MOLDING SETS ......$1.98 to $2.98

Use the

VELOCIPEDES, ex. tra sturdy, with step, mudguard and heavy rubber tires—

$3.98 > $2] 98 %

LAYAWAY For

CHRISTMAS

Downtown

Store Only CLOSES at 1 P, M.

Neighborhood Be , OPEN Saturdays Unie 9 P. M.

y4yl EASY

ulead fin) i

RE Sa a DMA Crp ein