Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1942 — Page 5

"SATURDAY, JAN. 24, P.-T. A. Health

Conference Is Wednesday

Defense Angle Will Be Stressed

“Health for Defense” will be the

theme of the annual Health Con-| ference to be sponsored by the In-|

Council of

Associations

dianapolis Teacher

Parent- |

Wednesday |

in Ayres’ auditorium. The program, |

the ninth annual cne, was arranged by Mrs. Matthew Winter, health chairman for the council.

The moming session will be con-|

cerned with the responsibities of

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THE INDIANAPOLIS

PAGE 5

Civic Leaders Will Attend

Scout Dinner

Defense Program to Be Dramatized

Invitations to attend the annual Girl Scout dinner, Tuesday at 6 p. m. in Ayres’ auditorium, have been extended to state and city officials, officers of the community

fund, Girl Scout leaders, council and committee members, sponsoring groups, parents and friends of Girl Scouts and persons interested in various civic organizations. Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, commisand

sioner of the Indianapolis Marion County Council, will greet the guests and preside at the

the family and community to Na-| tioral Defense: an illustrated talk! on diseases of the mouth and their!

relation to physical disorders; tuber-|

i i i { ; |

culosis, its control, cure. and testing in the schools. and a discussion on) guiding the child toward becoming! a healthy mature individual { Speakers will be Dr. John W. | Ferree, secretary, Indiana“ State | Board of Health; Dr. William H | Crawford, Dean, Indiana University | School of Dentistry; Dr. Russell S.} Henry, member of the board of di-| rectors of Sunnyside Sanatorium, ! and Dr. William B Rossman of the; Child Guidance Clinic, Riley Hos-! pital, | Following luncheon, motion pic-| tures on control of venereal dis-| eases, nutrition and colds and pneu- | monia will be shown by the State] Board of Health. i Talks on low-cost family grocery | budget: contagious diseases and] their effect on the child and adult] health, and the importance of im-| munization, and an illustrated dis- | cussion on feet and posture in re-! lation to physical disorders will be given at the afternoon session. |

Speakers Listed

Miss Estelle Nesbitt, consultant, State Board of Health: Dr. Lyman T. Meiks and Dr. George C. Garceau. associate professors in pediatrics and orthopedic surgery, Indiana University School! of Medicine, will be guest speakers. Round-table discussions of five and ten minutes will follow each taik Committees for the conference! include Mrs. A. F. Vehling and Mrs. | Ralph C. Davis, registration; Mrs. ' Frank W. Strohm and Mrs. Irvin Morris, hospitality; Mrs. Walter L Thoms, lights, and Mrs. Walter A. Schulz, timekeeper. All meetings are open to the public.

State Board to Meet

The Board of Managers of the; Indiana Congress of Parents and| Teachers will meet in the Claypool | Hotel at 10 p. m. Wednesday to discuss the state convention to be held April 21-23 and to consider the defense program of the Congress vhich is already in operation. Mrs. James L. Murray, president, has urged each association to complete the survey, outlined by the na-| tional Congress, of all members|

|

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Wedding Is

Tomorrow

Dr. William F. Rothenburger will! g'clo perform the wedding ceremony, at; giep

In Ceremony Th

Rinker-Brinson Virginia Byrd Will Be Married List Hostesses To Stephen Rechtoris Jr.

is Evening

| * The Meridian Street Methodist Church will be the scene, at 8.30 ck this evening, of the wedding of Miss Virginia Bly* Byrd to] : ; hen Rechtoris Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rechtoris of | ment Club and Indianapolis Coun-

2:30 o'clock tomorrow aitérnoon in| chicago. The bride's mother is Mrs. Emma Byrd, 5619 Broadway.

the Madonna Chapel of Third] Christian Church, uniting Miss Vio- py Dr. Logan Hall, pastor of the | let Brinson and Malcolm L. Rinker. |church, at an altar decorated with | The bride is the niece of Mr. and | palms and candelabra holding white | Mrs. Vern G. Brinson, 1631 Sharon tapers. Two baskets of white flowers Ave, and Mr. Rinker is the son of|will stand at the chancel. Frank Mrs. Nettie Rinker, 940 Holmes Ave. [Parrish is to sing and Mrs. Myra| Mrs. Natalie Conner will play a |G. Clippinger will be the organist. | program of bridal airs for the serv-] H. S. Holmes, a friend of the]

bride, with navy accessories and a princess stvle duchess satin made white rose corsage. Her sister and only attendant, Waistline and heart-shaped neckline Miss Mildred Brinson, will wear pale Outlined with seed pearls. blue wool in street length with | Two tiers of illusion form the fin-

{

The ceremony will be performed | —

Clubs—

COLONIAL-BOSTON CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-

lice. A pale blue silk crepe frock in bride's family, will give her in mar-| STUDY CLUB. will meet at 10 {street length is to be wom by the riage. She is to be gowned in a He

m. Hotel.

Wednesday in the Marott Luncheon will be served at

[with long sleeves, a closely fitting 12:30 P. m. and Mrs. Jules Zinter,

will speak on “Honduras.” Mrs. W. A. Sutton, chairman of

the hostess committee, will have

|as her assistants Mesdames W. L. DP. Vawter, Charles E. Smith, Er-

The Bridal Scene

1. Mrs. Frederick H. Steuber was

Meurer before her marriage Dec. 30.

Photo.)

Miss Lucy Anne (Ramos- Porter

2. Miss Lucille Stenger was married to Robert

0O’Callaghan Jan. 10.

(Ramos-Porter Photo.)

3. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lorenz announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Anne, to Lieut. V. Galen Farmer, Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., son of

Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer. The early in March. (Bretzman Photo.)

wedding will be

4. Mrs. John O. Lewis was Miss Lois Virginia

Fout before her marriage Dec. 22.

Photo.)

(Photo Craft

For Hoosier Salon Monday

Members of the Woman's Depart-

cil of Women will be hostesses Monday at the Hoosier Salon, sponsored by the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ As-

Homemaking—

Keep Well-S

To Feed Those Unexpected Guests.

IT'S TEN TO ONE the hostess

a genuine welcoming smile is backed up by a well-stocked emergency

shelf. One imperturbable hostess who

sociation, in Block's auditorium. Mrs, Katherine Blasingham will make a gallery talk at 2 p. m. Mrs. W. L. Sharp, chairman of the gallery committee, will be assisted by Mesdames Harry S. Helck, A. C. Barbour, Fred L. Pettijohn, C. E. Sunthimer, Frank C. Walker, Colin Lett, John N. Williams and Norman | Phelps. Hostesses from the Indianapolis] Council of Women will be Mrs. | Laura Ray, president, Mesdames E.| |B. Padgett, Guy O. Byrd, Charles

her sleeve keeps these items in the ©

cabinets: A canned chicken; canned meats (including Vienna sausages, dried beef, ham, etc), and canned fish | (including tuna, salmon, shrimp] and sardines). | A supply of canned vegetables | and ready-cooked spaghetti and] macaroni, chili, baked beans, to- | mato sauce, pimientos, soups, Poe tato chips, salads and tomato juice. A stock of canned fruits, jellies, jams, maraschino and mint cherries

tocked Emergency Shelf

who greets unexpected guests with

always has a company menu up Emergency Division” of her kitchen

Volunteers Aid The Red Cross In Office Work

meeting. Installation of new Council officers, a pageant showing “Girl Scouts Prepared for Service in National Defense,” and a presenta« tion of the annual report of activie ties and fund expenditures by the council, will be high lights. Twenty-five girl scouts will appear in four episodes of the pageant entitled “Out-of-Doors,” ‘“Handywoman,” “Child Care” and “First Aid.” A chorus of 100 girls, directed by Mrs. Wilson Patterson, will accompany the pageant which wag weitten and directed by Miss Frances Westcott. Prof. P. M. Bail, dean of the School of Education, Butler Unie versity, will speak on the responsibility of the youth of America in national defense,

Plan Cord Ceremony

A cord ceremony for adults and troops who have registered for 13, 10 and 5 consecutive years of service in Girl Scouting will be conducted by Mrs. Curle and Mrs, R. O. Jack= son. Those to be honored are: 13 years—Miss Martha Fry and Troops 22 and 25; 10 years, Troops 14 and 29; 5 years, Mesdames Horace R. McClure, H, T. Daub, Margaret A, Foster, Howard Lytle, Thomas E. Grinslade, Marguerite Balcom, Miss Grace Rettig and Troop 2. New officers to be installed are Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr., new commissioner; Mrs. Curle, first deputy; Mrs. Eldo Wagner, second deputy; Mrs, Cecil K. Calvert, secretary, and Mrs. Stuart A. Bishop, treasurer. Table decorations carrying out the program theme will be under the direction of Miss Helen Hare tinger and will be made by Troops 115, 137 and 35. Displays of handcraft, knitting, sewing and work done by troops for service agencies of the City will be exhibited in tha tearoom foyer.

Arrange Event

The local chapter of the American Red Cross will soon have a

Mrs. E. Starling Pearce, general chairman of arrangements, is being assisted by Mesdames Robert

and fruit gelatines; canned pud- | ‘rained corps of 50 additional vol- H. White, H. H. Cummings and

| Montgomery S. Lewis, hostesses;

qualified to serve in specific defense brown accessories and a corsage of igertip length veil which is to be

jobs now or during an emergency. |Pink roses. Lionel Perrine is to be held by a tiara of tiny orange blos-

oy Farnum and Gestp| Ao%: TienNiaer: bruv > Stow, dings, such as date, fig, plum and |unteer office workers to help earry| MF en a The Congress maintains that the |Mr. Rinker's best man. [som loops. She is to wear a strand Huffman, Boyd Miller, Gilbert chocolate. through tg. sispped-up war PIO-| liver W. Greer, program: Miss school unit is the logical working| The families and bridal party will|of pearls given her by the bride- | The NATURE STUDY CLUB| Forbes, Donovan A. Turk, Hugh| She also has jars of cheese, |gram, Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman OF ries, x losdmes unit in any community, and havingattend a dinner at the home of the groom and will carry a bouquet of | will present an illustrated public | Merrifield and Herbert Asperger. pickles, olives and salad dressings; yolunteer Services srnounced today. |, Ww Holliday Ray Coy Learney had the experience of working to- bridegroom's mother tomorrow eve- | White roses and gardenias centered | lecture, “Trails and By-Ways of! Mesdames Othniel Hitch, George |canned coconut and nut meats, Following a two weeks’ intensive.’ 2 ? : ’

gether as well as a knowledge of the ning. The at home address, after | With a white orchid. | the Canadian Rockies,” by Robert| Ww. Bowman, E. E. Lett, George A. |Several bottles of gingerale, soda |course, which began Wednesday Jones, Willem. B. Bogers and Robs

invitations;

will be ready for im- and cans of fruit juices; cans or|under the supervision of Mrs. Royer| et 1+ Glass, displays and exhibits. jars of hard candies and mints; |K. Brown, chairman of the staff! canned milk: canned sauces, such |assistance corps, these women will as butterscotch and chocolate, and | be assigned to volunteer service in sirups for waffles and hot breads. the various branches of the Red And there are packages of crack-| Cross organization. i ers, cookies, popcorn and ready- They are now devoting two hours] mixed preparations for pastry, bis-|daily, five days a week, to the| cuits, pancakes, muffins and cakes.|training course. Certificates from | To round out the list there are|national headquarters will be given “auxiliary” supplies of coffee, tea,|to women who pass an examination cocoa, chocolate and packaged given when studies are completed. sugars which also come into play Instructors this week include Mrs.

mediate action at any time.

State G. O. P. Women Plan Tea Thursday

next week, will be 2445 Carrollton Ave. { and Miss Dessa Byrd, her sister, | Miss Esther Mullis, Mrs. Claybourne |

International Head |Blue and Miss Ruth Armstrong of Wilkinson, bridesmaids.

Of Zonta to Be Here |Wikinson. brid : rs. puncans (roc

Mrs. May Moyers McElroy, presi- taffeta is in fitted princess style ‘dent of Zonta International, will be with sweetheart neckline and three- | (honor guest at a dinner meeting quarter length sleeves. The brides- | ‘held Tuesday in the Columbia Club maids’ gowns, in similar style, are of | by the Zonta Club of Indianapolis.'rose taffeta. They will wear pink |

| |

Her attendants will include Mrs. J. Kryter, tonight at 7:30 o'clock in|Bowen, Helen Talge Brown, Edward John E. Duncan as matron of honor the Rauh Memorial Library, 3024!

N. Meridian St.

The club's Winter Frolic will be held tomorrow at Woollen's Gardens. Activities will start with

k of Dubonnet' breakfast at 10 a. m. followed by a|

hike, luncheon, games or skating, supper and ending with a circle around the fireplace in the evening.

The JUNIOR AUXILIARY to the

H. Niles and John Connor will rep- | resent the Woman's Department {Club. Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge, | president, of the group, is general chairman for Monday.

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Eileen Brennan Is Married to

| Mesdames W. L. Heston,

Jonn W. Ferree, O. H. Hagedon, Walter Anderson, Carl Gentry, Jones, Glass and Rogers will serve as hostesses for the exhibits.

Shower Honors Alice Earl

Miss Lily Kerz. local president, will, Delight roses in their hair matching FUBLIC HEALTH NURSING AS-|

preside at the 6 p. m. session. those of their colonial bouquets. Fo will meet with Mrs. | Mrs. McElroy is an attorney spe- Attending the bridegroom will bg eS on Ny i a Eh F. B. I [arrold f : . cheon Mon-

cializing in claims against the Gov- Robert Sloan. Chicago, best man. ernment. She was the 28th woman and Robert Cline, Walter Wichter-,

when her regular stocks for family | Lesh, Mrs. Grace Burger, director | Miss Alice Earl, whose marriage to use are unexpectedly depleted. of home nursing; Miss Edna Clark, John Pies will take place Feb, 4, Billings Hospital, field director: will be lwnor guest at a miscellane= Miss Florence Shearer, director of ous shower to be given by Miss home service; Ivan Glidewell, direc-|Evelyn Little, 3445 N. Capitol Ave., tor of first aid; Robert Wymer, di-|at 7:30 p. m. Monday in her home,

In observance of President's Dav, the Indiana Woman's Republican Club will give a tea and reception at 2 p. m. in the CoIumbia Club

2 o o

Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bren- Good Meals for

Mrs. Malcolm G. Campbell, 5207"

Lowe'l MeDaniel, manager of the admitted to practice before the Su- man and Melvin Goode, ushers. State Motor Vehicles Bureau, will speak on the activities of his department. Harry E. Yockey and Miss Clair Henricy will speak on educational suggestions for roundtable discussions in the precincts. There also will be a musical program. Mrs. Sarah H. Wager, recently re-elected president, will present! the following officers and committees: Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Ander-| son, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Dawson, second vice presi-| dent; Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo. recording secretary; Mrs. Lewis S| Finch, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fern E. Norris, treasurer.

preme Court of the United States, although most of her practice has been before the U.

Reception to Follow

After a small reception for the laims. bridal party at the home of the She is a member of the American bride's mother, the couple will leave Bar Association and of the Woman's for a short motor trip. They will be Bar Association of Washington. She at home, Feb. 1, in the Spink-Arms assisted in organizing the latter Hotel group and was its second president.! Miss Byrd attended the Arthur

| Jordan Conservatory of Music and Name Aids for

Mr. Rechtoris is a graduate of League Session

| Northwestern University. He is a {member of Tau Kappa Tau Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan.

S. Court of

| Fraternity. | The bridegroom's sisters, Misses | Betty and Ellen Rechtoris, will be

{here from Chicago for the ceremony |

las will Mrs. Sloan, wife of Mr. 24 —Com- Rechtoris’ best man. Another guest

| Victor, Mrs. Ralph 1. Jacobs, treasurer; | Mrs. George Ford, parliamentarian,

N. Delaware St., will be hostess to

{ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB | Tuesday. thas chosen as his subject, “Let Not | Young Lives Be Smothered Out.”

Royce C. Linberg, speaker,

Officers elected for the coming

{year are Mrs. William E. Vaughn, | president; Mrs. George W. Walker, |vice president; Mrs. Louis E. Smith,

{recording secretary; Mrs. Haroid R. corresponding secretary;

and Mrs. Harold F. Dunlap, historian. Members of the SAN SOUCI CLUB {will have a “pitch-in” guest dinner ‘and party Sunday at 6:30 p. m.

|

New directors include Mrs. Edgar , tees for the biennial convention will be the bride's niece, Miss Joan- | They Will meet at the home of Miss

Greensburg; Mrs. Frankton; Mrs. Ollie Plainfield,

Craig, Cooper, Overton,

it

Robert Elliott, James B. Malone, J. | C. Siegesmund and Finch. |

{ |

Committees Appointed Mrs. Josie Hall

Committees are:

Mesdames 9g {5 May 1, with the Cook County Arthur R. Robinson, H. E. Barnard, League as hostess were announced today by Miss Marguerite M. Wells, | National League president. |

Berl| ot the National League of Women na Byrd, Charleston, Iil.

Voters to be held in Chicago, April

Hold Open House

Park Methodist Church were enMrs. Walter T. Fisher of Win- tertained at an open house held netka, Ill, heads the national con- yesterday afternoon and evening vention program committee. Her py tne Rev. and Mrs. Sumner Mar-

Members and friends of Roberts |

Lorren Abbott, 805 N. Graham Ave. The Misses Betty Schoen, Helen Crosts and Virginia Young are in charge of entertainment.

MULTNOMAH CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB. will meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday |in the home of Mrs. C. L. Turmail, 6178 Rosslyn Ave. for Red Cross

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| | |

and Mrs. Blanche McKinney, mem- | assistants are Mrs. Richard Field, tin at their new home. 6234 Haver- sewing. A 12:30 p. m. luncheon will

bership; Mrs. Barnard, program: Mrs. Lawrence Kohlmeyer and Mrs. Cline McCord. legislature; Mesdames Sherrill Anthony, Fores: Hackley and Jean Marks ways and means; Mrs. Vera Cones and Mrs. Edwin Mackey, house and decoration; Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Agnes Todd, publicity: Mrs. Frank Boles and Mrs. Mary McDonald, music: Miss Emma McNanny, telephone: Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, radio, and Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, parliamentarian. Mrs. James Bradford will be chairman of the hospitality committee for the tea assisted by Mesdames James M. Tucker, Richard T. James, Fred Morris, Samuel

Weston, Mass, and Mrs. J. Hardin forq4 Ave. The Rev. Mr. Martin Smith Jr., Kirkwood, Mo. has been pastor of Roberts Park The nominating committee for the! Church since last September. biennial elections, at which all of-| ficers and four directors will be voted upon, includes: Mrs. James A. | Starr, chairman, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, Web< ster Groves, Mo.; Mrs. Herbert O'Hare, Mercer Island, Wash.; Mrs. Donald Hutchinson, Fieldston, N. Y., and Mrs. Ellwood H. Newhart, Minneapolis, Minn. An important phase of the convention will be carrying forward the recommendations of the League's General Council which met in special session last month in Indianap-

Aids Red Cross

olis: “To develop an alert, under-

Hussman, Blanche Burns and Ruth Darter. The tea will be preceded by a} luncheon at noon for the officers!

{reach a larger public than ever in

standing, critical body of citizens;

the League's history; direct attention to new problems of local gov-

be followed by the group's regular meeting. Mrs. Wilbert Hull will be assistant hostess.

The Monroe Doctirine will be the {subject for discussion at a meet|ing of the WOMAN'S CLUB of Winamac Monday at the home of Mrs. S. R. Hedges. Mrs. R. E. Thompson will discuss use of the document from “1823-1933” and Mrs. T. L. Warrick 1933 and Future Use.”

Miss Mary Cain of Central Library will give a talk on “Recent Books” following a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the PRESENT DAY CLUB Monday. Musical selections, “Papillons Opus 2” (Schumann) and “E Flat Major Sonata” (Beethoven) will be played by Miss Daisy Park, piano student at Arthur Jordan Conservatory.

and directors. ernment: and devise ways and

means to see that a Congress is

Plan Women’s Rally |ciected in 1942, which is capable of dealing With the problems it will

At Mt. Olive Church face, particularly that of post-war

Songs by the Clifford D. Long organization for peace.” Concert Choir will be a special fea-|

ture of a Women’s Rally of the Mt. Soop for Red Cross

Olive Methodist Church, 1449 S| High School Road, tomorrow even-| Red Cross sewing will be done by Paul's Episcopal

ing at 7:30 o'clock. mothers of St. The guest speaker will be the Church Sunday School pupils when] president of the Greencastle Wom- they meet at 10 a. m. Monday with an’s Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Fred W. Ashby, 6045 Primrose

Neighboring church members have Ave. Women attending will bring been invited to attend the rally. box lunches.

Mrs. B. F. Leib, national editor of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, was active in the organization of a Red Cross sewing and knitting unit for the Red Cross among members of the sorority’s alumnae here. The group will meet

on Monday nights at 7 p. m.

i

Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, assisted by the social committee, will be hostess. An election of officers will be held during the business meeting. Miss Emily Hensley entertained the EMERA CLUG at her home on Gray Road last night.

New members of the C. G. O. /CLUB will be entertained with a pitch-in supper at the home of Miss Marian Scott, 1127 N. DeQuincy St. at 6 p. m. today. The new group lincludes the Misses Phyllis Potter, Helen Heid and Fern Clark.

(nan, 1932 N. Talbott St., announce | Good Morale

the marriage of their daughter, Eileen M., to Francis Bernard Harrold, son of Mrs. Mary Harrold, 352 N. Summit St. The ceremony was read Dec. 28 in Spartanburg, S. C. The Rev. Fr. John Francis McKeown, an Army chaplain, read the service in the Church of St. Paul the Apostle. Miss Brennan attended Butler and Indiana Universities and is a

rector of chapter activities; Roy| BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, scram- Hersey, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, bled eggs, sausages, popovers, cof-|field director, and Curtis Hodges, | fee, milk. director of the blood donor unit.

DINNER: Bouillon, roast beef, | pan roast potatoes, applesauce and Catholic Daughters To Have Camp Night

parsnip casserole, canned beets, chocolate Bavarian cream, macaThe Junior Catholic Daughters of | America will have a Winter Camp,

roons, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Savory baked beans, Night this evening at the Y. W. C. A. Swimming and games

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member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority.

Lists Bridge Winners At Marott Hotel

Duplicate bridge winners in this week's games at the Marott Hotel | have been announced by Mrs. Dor-

{othy Ellis, director. They are: first place, Mrs. Reba Buck and Messrs. O. K. Fraustin, Walter Pray and Keith Johns; second place, Mesdames G. S. McDonnell, Katherine Crush, Gertrude Keller and Joseph Hanna. Wednesday afternoon games, two section play, first place, Mesdames F. A. Mulbarger, F. E. Ford, Larry Polson, A. G. Hendricks, Merritt Thompson, Ralph E. Duncan, Joseph Brower and Miss Mary Craw(ford; second place, Mesdames E. |R. Churchill, Blanche Breedlove, |Charles Maudlin, William S. ®ckhart, E. J. Ittenbach, HL. M. Willingham, W. F. Willien and Miss

\cans baked beans, 1 medium-sized 3'® Miss Betty Hindel, chairman,

Tuesday night games, | {half of mustard and onions.

Janeth Crawford.

I. T.-S. C. Chapter

To Initiate

Mrs. Alva O. Shake, president, will conduct initiation services for new members of the Hawaiian Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club Wednesday at noon in the Colonial Tearoom. “Honduras” will be the subject of Mrs. Trevor Geddes, speaker. Mrs. Ralph Conn and Mrs. Arthur Lane will be the hostesses and Mrs. Conn, assisted by Mrs. Oral Breedlove, will be in charge of the program.

.

Dance Tomorrow

The Bon Ton Club will sponsor a dance and card party at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at 322 E. New York

cabbage and pepper salad with French dressing, canned brown wili be among the features of the evening.

bread, fruit preserves, tea, milk. Attending will be voung women who attended the Junior C. D. of A. camp at McCormick's Creek Park last summer. On the arrangements committee

” s

Today's Recipe SAVORY BAKED BEANS (Serves 6)

One 1-lb. 12-0z. can or 2 1-lb.

1

5 teaspoon | 2nd the Misses Dorothy Rail, Mary Shea, Adele Rababa, Winitred Galvin and Rachel Matthews.

Dance Aid

white onion, chopped; mustard, 2 slices bacon. Empty half the beans into bean pot or baking dish; sprinkle with Cut bacon slices in half; place 2 slices over beans. Cover with remainder of beans; repeat with remaining mustard, onion and bacon. Bake in moderate oven at 350 degrees F. for about one hour or until bacon is crisp.

” ” 8

The Question Box

Q—When a recipe states “cut and fold the mixture,” how is it accomplished? A—Use a repeated downward motion with the spoon, being careful to turn the mixture over and over, the bowl of the spoon touching the bottom of the dish each time. Q—What kind of potatoes are best for making French fried potatoes?

A—Baking potatoes (Idaho Ppo-

Auxiliary.

Assistant hostesses. will be Mrs, Boyd Stocker and Mrs. Sexson E, Humphreys. Guests will be Mesdames George Little, C. C. Conway, Kenneth Green, Charles Breece, Robert McKee, Gene Lacy, Richard Johnson Jr., Dale Brown and the Misses Frieda, Mary Kay, Gladys and Ruth Elinor Brooks, Bertha Everett, Rose= mary Chaplin, Sibyl Garretson, Luly Reedel, Margaret Champlin, Elizabeth Bigelow and Margery Carl.

‘Kitchen Band’ Will Play at Boys’ School

Boys at the Plainfield Boys’ School will be entertained at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning by Gare field Unit 88 of the American Legion Mrs. Ruth Kinnan, chairman, has arranged to take Miss Bee Brown, autoharpist, and others to Plainfield for the program, Other activities planned by the unit include the appearance of a “kitchen band” of 30 women which the unit will sponsor at the Plaine field school on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 1. The auxiliary also is organizing a Red Cross unit to receive instruce tion in first aid. Members are en rolling with Mrs. Robert Sponsel, chairman. : The post and auxiliary will meet jointly on Wednesday, Feb. 11, at the post® hall; Carson and Troy Aves. The auxiliary will provide a “pitch in” supper.

P. E. O. Chapter Will Discuss Labor

“The Culmination of Labor Probe

lems in the Defense Industry” will

tatoes and others) are excellent, and when fried, stay crisp a long time. Q—The family is fond of home

St. Gilly Banta's orchestra will play.

baked bread, so I bake four loaves at a time. Lately it has been getting moldy before we can use up the last loaf. Can you suggest a way to keep it fresh and mold free? A—As soon as the loaves have thoroughly cooled, wrap them care-

Miss Jane Weber is a member of the committee for the Mid- | Semester Prom to be held tonight | at the Columbia Club. The event is sponsored by a group of Shortridge High School students.

{wi lers, Emmett Michaels, JMcRinsey and V. R. Teter.

be discussed Monday at a meeting of the Chapter P, P. E. O. Sister hood, in the home of Mrs. J. A. Mate thews, 438 N. DeQuincy St. Mrs, Albert C. Hirschman will be ase

|sistant hostess.

Participating in the discussion 11 be the Mesdames Harry RogM. Chase

fully in waxed paper and put in the refrigerator until needed.

J ” LJ

Kitchen Shortcut

BAKED APPLES will not burst during cooking if the skin around the top is pricked with a fork, or if a ring is cut around the center.

wf, Fowets-

The ALLIED

FLORISTS ASS'N of Indianapolis