Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1941 — Page 19

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941 Seventh District Federation Of Clubs Announces Committees for Season

Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskopf. president of the Seventh District Fed- | eration of Clubs. has announced department chairmen and committees for 1941-42. Included are division chairmen for the groups new department. that of national defense, headed by Mrs. Dorothy F. Buschmann.

The General Federation adopted the addition of national, state and district defense committees at its recent convention in Atlantic City.

daughter Frances and Lieut. George!

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 19

J. R. McCallians Give| Jellied Salads Look Cool and Taste Cool as Well

Bridal Dinner For summertime meals jellied water and heat thoroughly. Soak . _ |salads both look and taste cool gelatin in cold water five minutes Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCallian, | whether made of fresh, crunchy and add to hot sauce. Fold in cab5305 Pleasant Run Blvd. will enter-|raw vegetables, pungently seasoned |bage, celery and nuts. Place in intain with a bridal dinner Saturday meat or fish, or whipped into dividual molds and chill until set. evening at Hollyhock Hill for their| STEAMY IOUS they melt refresh- [Serve on crisp lettuce with mayoningly on our grateful palates. They jouise. Serves six. : . can be the main course in a hot-! Rg So h try E. Tobias of Kokomo, who will be | weather meal or a lighter accom- To. a hot-weather luncheon y : chicken mousse. Soften 2 table married Sunday afternoon in the paniment to the main dish, depend- spoons granulated gelatin in 1 cup East Tenth Street Methodist|ing on ingredients. {cold water for 5 minutes. Slightly Church. TE a Solad x fvem: 2 egg yolks, add !: teaspoon yy L 2 \ 4 5 “vv S Guests wili be Messrs. and Mes-| he any meal. Make it in the mar |) SES 1eRS0oR GIN Jrusiard

At 8 meeting vesterday in Ayres’)

auditorium, Mrs. Buschmann presided and called for reports from defense workers. Permanent committee assignments are Miss Frances Mazur. Americanization; Mrs Clayton Hunt Ridge, aviation: Mrs. Adolf Wagner, conservation of defense material: Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. consumer problems: Mrs C, J.

Ancker. housing: Mrs. Izona Shirley. | H. Smith. |

industry; Mrs. Charles nursing: Mrs. L. E Gausepehl and Mrs. Paul Stokes, nutrition; Mrs Carl Weinhardt, recreation; Mrs. Thomas Hindman Jr. and Mrs. William Hyde Pearl. registration: Mrs T. A. Kimberiin Jr, ang Mrs. F. T. McWhirter II, U. S. stamps and bonds. Mrs. Buschmann announced at yesterday's meetings that the Federation would co-operate with the Volunteer Bureau, which this year is basing its classes on emergency defense work and opening them to

the public. Sessions will begin onj|

Sept. 23 and will meet at 10 a. m. each Monday and Thursday throughout the winter. With her committee, Mys. Buschmann will inaugurate registration of all aty clubworhen for defense work. Department Chairmen Chairman of the American Citizenship Department for the year will be Mrs. Trevor Geddes, assisted by Mrs. Edward Chapman, vice chairman; Miss Frances Mazur and Mrs. Isaac E. Woodward &s adviser. In the division of law observance, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter is honorary chairman, Mrs. Floyd W. Doddridge chairman «und Mrs. Lloyd Kirk vice chairman. Other division personnel is: Consumer Education—Mrs. Robert M. Zaiser, chairman; Mrs. HL H Amholter, consultant, and Mrs. Glenn Parrish. Spiritual Guidance and

{Ray Dorward and J. Vidya Lind-|

| Federation

berlin Jr. Miss Dorothy Phillips and presidents of junior clubs. Legislation Department—Mrs. Ancker, chairman: Mrs, Edward Franklin White, adviser. and Mrs. Brandt Downey. Press and Publicity Department — Mrs. Royer Knode Brown, chairman: Mrs. Irwin Willlams of Acton, rural service; Mrs.!aps A. M. Brown. Mrs. John Kol-| 4% W. 'F. Holmes, radio division, :

Russell Nolan of Kokomo: Wilma McCallian, Vincennes; Miss! Elizabeth Clark, Phoenix, Ariz; Mr.| land Mrs. Earl Crowder, Perrysville; | Frank C. Vogel and Paul W.

and Forums—!

Mrs. Louis| Kruger, co-chairman; Mesdames| Fred Fate, Carl R. Day. P. C. Nieoles, S. B. Walker, Paul Warren, !

isay of Colfax; Miss Blanche MeFadden. Conservation of Natural Resources—Mrs. Leonard Murchison, chairman; Mrs, Merritt E. Woolf and Mrs. Willard N. Clute. ! Co-operation for the Blind—Mrs. | {Thomas Hindman Jr. chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Forbes, vice chairman; { Mesdames Frank Yarling, Roy M. | Rogers, Herbert Y. Massie, A. J.| Clark, H. H. Davis, E. Monty Camp- | { bell, V. R. Crusore and Lewis Shott. | Pin—Mrs. John Down- | ing Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Fred- | erick C. Albershardt, vice chair-| man: Mesdames E. Monty Campbell, Charles C. Binkley and Walter | Hiser. History Sales—Mrs. HL K. | Fatout, chairman, and Mrs. Georg i A. VanDyke. Reciprocity—Mrs. Louis | A. Kirch. Motion Pictures—Mrs. E. L. Bur- | nett, chairman; Mrs. Emma Kom- | iners, vice chairman; Miss Mable | West, adviser; Mrs. E. A. Hunt and | Mrs. H. S. Teitel, Urban-Rural Cooperation — Mrs. Calvin Perdue, | chairman; Mrs. Chester Hittle, vice | chairman: Mrs. Harvey Belton and | Mrs. Charles Yoke, all of Acton. and | Mrs. J. H. Showalter of Fairland. |

dames Oliver Tobias, Carl Broo and {ing and store it in the refrigerator Miss | until the dinner bell rings.

razer, | = {Gary; Mr. and Mrs. William Vos,! 1 {Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orton and|'i {daughter Mary Ellen, the Rev. and| 1

; |mer, Miss Jean Scott and Robert]: Federation Special Committees |Mahiman. { Club Institutes { Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, chairman.

iClubwoman Magazines—Mrs. Wal- | iter Grow. chairman:

3 SN N N \ N NR N R A NN

TR.

{put in top of double boiler, add 1 {cup chicken stock and 1 cup of {milk. Cook 10 minutes, stirring con-

CRANBERRY VEGETABLE SALAD stantly until mixture is thick and

| smooth. Add gelatin and stir until dissolved. Stir in 1 cup chopped cooked chicken, 2: cup chopped celery, 1 teaspoon onion juice, 2 teaspoons lemon juice. Chill until slightly set and fold in 1 tablespoon Add hot ‘chopped parsley, 4 cup pimiento,

17-oz. can jellied cranberry satce cup hot water envelope plain gelatin cup cold water cup finely shredded cabbage cup celery cup chopped walnuts Crush cranberry sauce.

UW z2z227777,

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minced, and !¢ cup heavy cream, whipped. Pour in 1!';-quart mold and chill until set. Unmold and garnish with watercress or parsley. Serves 6.

For Buffet Supper

A salad mold that may be the top attraction at a buffet supper or prepared in individual molds for the salad at a family dinner combines cheese and fruit:

11% tablespoons gelatin 3 tablespoons cold water 1 cup cottage cheese, sieved 1 cup American cheese, grated 1 teaspoon salt 1; teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons chopped green pep-

per 1; cup diced American cheese 1 pint whipping cream" Soak gelatin in cold water until soft; dissolve over hot water. Soften

Co-Wa-Ma Club Sets Business Meeting

The Co-Wa-Ma Club will have a business meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Elmer Beanblossom, 3621 Brookside Parkway, South Drive.

cottage cheese with a little cream and press through a sieve. Add grated American cheese, gelatin, seasonings, pimiento, pepper and diced American cheese. Fold in stiffly beaten cream and turn mixture into wet mold and chill. Serve

on large chop plate with center filled with fresh fruit. Garnish with endive or water cress. Orange slices, pineapple fingers and berries make a nice contrast to the bland flavor of the cheese. Fold a bit of whipped cream into fruit salad dressing as an accompaniment.

-QT.

Clean Dusters

A soiled duster leaves a soiled surface. The ideal duster is of soft cloth, washable and lintless. All |dusters need a good .laundering at |least once a week in strong, hot |soapsuds to cut dust and grime, particularly those used on surfaces that have been oiled.

Vegetable Omelet

Here is a “different” luncheon dish that takes no time at all to

prepare—an omelet made with Chi= nese shredded vegetables. Use in proportion of one-half cup of drained, canned vegetables to one egg.

Set Cooley Reunion

The descendants of Jacob Cooley will have their second annual ree union Sunday at Longacre Park, Lee Cooley is the secretary.

ENAMELED COLD - PACK

AND

CANNER | i. 89¢

For canning, preserving, soup making, ham boiling. Acid resistant blue enamel finish; with canning Instruce tions and T7-qt. capacity s wire jar holder.

2 BLOCK'S—Housekeeping Dept., Fifth Floor

14-PIECE

3.50

ice vault melting: all

Chrome-plated cubes. prevents matching muddlers, serving trav.

and on

REFRESHMENT SET

which holds lots of a chrome finish Jce vault alone. ............. 2.00

(pie

glasses with

NIC THERMOS Lo dues

1.39

Keeps food hot or cold. Gallon size for plenty of iced lemonade or what you like with convenient covered aluminum pouring spout. Other Gal. Jugs, 88¢ to 2.2

Family Relationships—Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, chairman and chaplain: Mrs, William E. Lincoln, vice chairman, and Mrs. Mack Parker | of Beech Grove. | Education Department—Murs. Burton A. Knight, chairman; Mrs. Paul V. Calet, co-chairman, and Mrs. Fred Rassman, vice chairman. Youth Co-Operation Division—Mrs. Earl Moomaw, chairman; Miss Estle Fisk, adviser; Mrs. Gilbert Forbes

<Q I nhlie » . —_— | ? ~a FIV] Safety, Public and Home Mrs. | : Cle Block's Housekeeping Dept., Fifth Floor BLOCK'S Housekeeping Dept., Fifth Floor.

b i H 63, 0U. FT. 1941 SUPER VALUE Service Division—Miss Sarah Yoke, Pearl and A. J. Hueber. Constitu- |

Fine Arts Department Mrs, | Johnson, advertising. LOOK FOR THESE FEATURES:

8 MODELS

PRICED

129.95 to 229.95

RENAE

OUTDOOR

REFRIGERATOR BOXES 2.50

Well insulated, keeps heat out, cold in. Grand for motor travel, picnics. Baked green enamel finish, wire handles. 17 in, long, 8 in, wide. 10 in. deep.

BLOCK'S Housekeeping

GOODYEAR GARDEN HOSE 50 FT. 2.79 Heasy Siusated 50 ft. Green 5.49 50 ft. Red wine fy 49

couplings Pathfinder foot Supertwist BLOCK'S—Housekeeping Dept., Fifth Floor

Laurence Haves, chairman, and| Hospitality—Mrs. Frank Symmes, | Mrs. arry Beebe. co-chairman. | chairman; Mesdames W. D. Keen- | Art Division (Penny Art Fund)— 30 C. J. Finch, Frederick G. Balz, | Mrs. Charles A. Breece, chairman; | R- O. McAlexander, G. M. Corne-| Mrs. Walter Grow, adviser; Mes- | us, H. K. Fatout, David Ross, C. T. dames Colin Lett, Andrew Under- Austin, John T. Wheeler, wood. Leon Thompson and E. A. Johnson, Ralph Kennington, Kelley of Carmel. Miss Fannie | Rumpler and F. T. McWhirter. Pfendler of Acton. Bible Literature Luncheon, latform Decorations— Division—Mrs. Walter E. Jenny and | Mis. O. M. Richardson, chairman; Mrs, Sly. Literature and New | Mesdames Theodore L. Caldwell, Books—Mrs. Donovan Turk. { Charles Scholer and Walter Stay- | Music Division (Musical Penny |lon. Pages and Door—Mrs. J. H. Fund)—Mrs. Leon Duncan. chair- Lombard, chairman, and Mrs. C. V. man; Mesdames M. B. McDonald, Montgomery. Charles Albrecht, Frank E. Weim-| Frogram—Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, er. Laura Craig Poland and Luther | chairman; department and com-| Poe of Franklin. Drama and Better | ittee chairmen. Radium, Inc.— Speech Division—Mrs. Albert Dalsh- Mrs, John F. Engelke, chairman: eimer, chairman; Mrs. Karl Schwo- | MIS. R. F. Grosskopf, secretary, and meyer and Mrs. John Sink. Poetry MIS. A. J. Hueber. Registration— | Division—Miss June Winona Sny- Mis. N. D. Richardson, chairman; | der, chairman, and Mrs. Hal Purdy MS. William McGuire, vice chairof Carmel. man: Mesdames Vaughn Cooke, Public Welfare Department—Mrys, harold Spurgeon, Howard King and Edward H._ Niles, chairman. and John Guthrie. Resolutions — Mus. Mis. John F. Engelke, co-chairman, | Lrederick G. Balz, chairman; Mrs. Child Welfare Division—Mrs. Ed- G€orge A. VanDyke, vice chairman; ward Wright, chairman; Mrs. John | MIS: R. O. McAlexander, courtesy Carter and Mrs. Carl Pluess. Com- | resolutions, and Mrs. Alvin C. Johnmunity Service Division—Mus. Paul | S01. Smoke Abatement Committee—

F. Jock, chairman; Mrs. Adolf Wag- | MIS. Lowell 8. Fisher. ner, vice chairman; Mesdames Or- | rE Good Coffee

MODEL ILLUSTRATED SS-6A

With 5-Year Protection Plan Dept., Fifth Floor.

J; D. E. C.

INTERIOR EQUIPMENT Strong, rigid bar tvpe shelves. Bright rust proofed finish. High bottle space. Big moonstone glass storage tray.

CONTROL . . . 11point temperature control plus “vacation” and “defrost” positions.

“COLD BAN" ( . Kelvinator exclusive door - opening trim — no exposed screw heads.

CABINET . . . All steel, one-piece seamless construction of modern streamlined design,

6} cu. ft. INTERIOR ...one piece, rounded corner, easy to cltan

porcelain.

SEALED MECH - ANISM . . . sealed in steel, permanently oiled. No belts, fans or stuffing boxes.

INSULATION . . . Kelvatex, extra thick, moisture proof, sealed-in cabinet.

14-Piece :

REFRIGERATOR SETS PICNIC BASKETS 98¢ 1.19

Strong hardwood handle. : : : i i Ks spoons an room: 7 clear glass containers, each with its own lid, Equipped with 4 forks, 4 spoons d each 3 in, deen. Saves space in refrigerator,

enough for a bia family meal. Same size keeps food flavors from mingling.

basket with 4 forks, 4 spoons, 4 each beetleBLOCK'S—Housekeeping Dept., Fifth Floor

FREEZER . . . high speed tvpe with 4 cube trays, 84 cubes and cold storage space.

AUTOMATIC FLOODLIGHT . . . recessed in reflector back wall panel.

Easy to carn

BLOCK'S—Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor. Also at 424 N. Illinois St, and 11th and Meridian Sts, Branch Stores Open Evenings Until 9

ware cups and plates, 2.50, BLOCK’S Housekeeping Dept.,

Fifth Floor.

HIRSCHMAN

Body Balance Innerspring

MATTRESS 14%

Limited Number at This Low Price

Built for greater sleeping comfort, with heavier springs where your greatest body weight comes. Restful support that helps you sleep. Twin or full sizes, covered with good heavy damask ticking.

val E. Stone, C. L. Hackerd and George W. Faulstich. Health Divi-| sion—Mrs. A. L. Marshall, chair-! Anyone can make good coffee. | man, and Mrs, V. W, Dean. Women | First of all have a thoroughly clean! in Employment Division — Mrs, J. [coffee maker, use only fresh, clear

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, ONLY! Francis Huffman, chairman: Mes- water, measure the water accurately |

dames Florence Thacker, Izonaias well as the coffee, use the right 1 Shirley, Ida Broo, Forest Hackley. grind for the method you like best, | i! m f I | H 1 ro m f J. S. Marlowe and Miss Clara Chris- | use freshly ground coffee and brew topher. Murs. I. R. Yeagy, chairman | it carefully. | of crime control and prevention, | Q -_— and Dr. Ada Schweitzer, mental hy- | ‘nr giene chairman. ie prune tty to Meet International Relations Depart-| Alpha Chapter of Rho Delta Soment—Mrs. J. E. Barcus and Mrs. |rority will meet tonight zt the home | Joseph F. Lut>s. Junior Clubwomen of Mrs. Fred Azbell. 1113 N. Butler | Department—Mrs. Thomas E. Kim- | Ave.

Knit Your Own Slippers

Table and 4 Padded Chairs

S JR 21S

A 36 in. round table which opens to 48 in. oval size with center swing leaf, double legs of gleaming chrome, and Kromite top in red, blue or natural birch finish. The well padded chrome chairs are upholstered in contrasting colors.

3 SN

$1 Down Delivers —Easy Payments— g Small Carrying Charge BLOCK’'S—Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor

4! rec aad

Uni iis ppd

August Special

2.00 Down Delivers

Convenient Terms fmall Carrying Charge

BLOCK'S Kitchen Furniture, Fifth Floor

COMBINATION

WASHER OUTFIT 1"

Submerged type aluminum agitator. Fully enclosed gear case running in oil, and powered by an oversize 4 H. P. splash-proof heavy duty Apex motor! The white porce= lain tub handles & full family washing quickly and efficiently. The cushion-roll Lovell safety wringer saves your energy, saves your clothes, gets them ready for the

line.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY, ONLY!

ODIN BEAUTY GAS RANGE

Q) 50

LAMP . . . 2.50 extra

Complete With 2 RollAbout Rinse Tubs (With Threaded Bottom Drains)

A Big One, All Porcelain

and Your Ola Stove

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Practical of course—but pretty besides! What more could one ask? Your gift list will be no problem at all if you start right to work tow Knitting these unusual slippers for relatives and friends! Theyre very easy to make. Do a pair in Victory Blue or Wood Brown yarn. They'll all be ever so practical and comfortable. These are good colors to use for college and student wardrobes, too. But for really stunning gifts, make these knitted slippers in strawberry colored yarn, in scarlet, in colonial blue or other bright colors. Trim them either with the crocheted flowers as shown in the illustration or with tailored bows of velvet ribbon in matching colors. For knitting directions for bedroom slippers (Pattern No. 5184), method of sewing slipper to felt or leather sole, amounts of materials specified, crochet directions for flower trim, send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh Ave, New York.

'‘Neatness Aid

A rubberized dressing cape will save your nice frocks from getting| covered with powder when you; make up after dressing. They cost little, are easily cleaned and can be tuckefl into a small dressing table

A great big handsome all porcelain range, fully insulated, with heat control, automatic lighting, cover lids, roller bearing broiler and large storage space All the features that make good cooking certain and easy, at the price of an ordinary model.

MANY OTHER MODELS priced from 59.95 to 119.95

. 1.00 Per Week Including Small Carrying Charge

RLOCK'S Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor. Also at 424 N. fltinoic St, and 11th and Meridian Sts, —Branch Stores Open Evenings

H. BLOCK CO.

Convenient Terms Small Carrying Charge

QI yn

BLOCK’S Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor. Also at 424 N. Mlineis St. ilth and Meridian Sts. Branch stores aspen evenings.