Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1942 — Page 7
bridal boy tions. -A bordered ? pearl
quet, was of white carnas fingertip ‘veil of Allusion,
ttec basque and: elhow
Gastetter, romance blue. ette Hull, flower girl,
wore a pale orchid dress similar to|
those of the other attendants. bouquets - of pink carnations andjmatching |carfation tiaras completed. the | ostumes of the attend-
Jerry B: nker, ringbearer, was dressed in|an all-white suit, and carried the ring on a white wand surrounded | by ‘white carnations. gan, New Albany, was d Robert Bauer, brothride, was usher, breakfast at Cifaldi’s w the ceremony. The ) leave on a wedding de traveling in a dress 1 blue wool with black
. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Stout home at ‘1640 Berwick
ine Waltz, R. A Bauchle To B Married
In an infol .olock this ¢
rmal ceremony at 6:30 vening, Miss Hermine Waltz will become the bride of . Bauchle. The Rev. H. ill. perform the service Evangelical and Re1ed church in thes presence ‘of e immediat families’ and intimate
Hee bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Doversberger Tipton. = Mr, and Mrs. August - Bauchle, 4438 Orange st., are the bridegroom’s parents. "A program |of bridal airs will be played by William J. Kirchoff, organist. Decorating the altar will be two three-branch candelabra and large baskets of yellow chrysanthemums.
Chooses Blue Frock
‘A teal blue| crepe frock accented with silver ailheads will be the bride’s costume. With it she will wear brown. accessories'.and will carry a colonial bouquet of bride's roses centered! with an orchid. Her only attendant, Mrs. Harold R. Graham, 1 will wear a pale pink| crepe: dress with lavender beading, brown accessories and a corsage of lavender chrysanthemums. Walter R. Bauchle wi be his brother’s best man. Mrs. Doverst berger will be attired in"a gold crepe frock with black accessories, while the bridegroom’s mother will wear similar accessories with her black dress. Both will have corsages of white pompoms. Immediately | following the wed- | ding, the bridal party will attend al sdinner at the Hotel Lincoln, After a short trip, he couple will be at ‘home in Indiaz apolis. :
St. Joan of Are Club’
To Give tall Dance
“The annual fall dance of the St. Joan of Arc Women’s club will be held Nov. 6 at the Athenaeum. Mrs. F. G. Weisenberger and Mrs. Robert Barber are co-chairmen for the event. . A shore din er will be given the’ dance, which will be ffom 9 p. m. to midnight. ; Heading committees are Mrs. J. J. Cole, music; Mrs. Barber, diriner 2 Sole: oa) Mrs. Dane] Brosnan, tickets; Mrs. ur Shea,’ war Stamp corsages;| Mrs. William Mordonations, | | and Mrs, E. T. Jonson, ‘patron jesses, “Patronesses for the dance will be fesdames Walfe J. _Stuhldreher, ward Freihage, Leo. ‘Murray, John Langan, F. J. Schm dt, J. BE. Curtis,
Robert Husson,| Fred Beck, J. JI]
MeGarrell and Robert Kessing.
| * Open House Planned ‘By S. W. Ingles
_ ‘Mr. and Mrs. [Sam W. Ingle will hold open hous 3 tomorrow from 6 p. m. through | he evening in cele- _ bration of their |35th | wedding ane niversary. <4 “A program of| musical selections : wil be ois Clampitt, aceo i i
Meeting or K
th lace, fail trom = ol.
toned with a net.yoke,|
{department directors wi present : ~|Conference Woman's | Society of
“|IAN club will have a guest meet-
‘| Carrollton ave.
Times
and continuing until Friday noon.
now exceeds the 11,000 ‘mark. Principal speaker for the convention will be Dr. Merton S. Rice, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist church in Detroit,” who will lecture Thursday evening. His subject will be “The Battle With the ‘Bottle.’ = Mrs, Paul Halladay of North Manchester, president, will deliver her address at the formal opening Tues-|
stration will feature the Wednes-|. day morning program and .in the} afternoon officers will be. elected and
their reports. Y. T, C. Session
As in other conventions of recent years, youth' activities. will: be stressed. - The Youths’. Temperance council, for college-age. young .people, and the Loyal Temperance legion, for younger boys and girls, will have special sessions. One of the conference highlights will be a speech contest for a diamond medal Wednesddy evening with Mrs, B. H. Penrod of Marion as supervisor, On Thursday afternoon there will be & White in which mothers will
a junior speech contest. The Mad-| ison county W. C. T. U. will entertain’ with a tea in the convention church and Friday morning will be devoted to unfinished business,
Clubs— Con Moto Club To Hear Talk On Rubinstein
A dessert luncheon and a guest meeting bigness club news to‘day. The CON MOTO ‘MUSIC STUDY club will meet for a dessert luncheon ‘at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Norvin Strickland, 6207 Park ave. Miss Gertrude Gutelius will represent a paper on the life of Rub-
"Mrs. A. A. Deardorfl, president of the club, will conduct the business meeting.
The ALPHA LAMBDA LATRE-
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. R. P. Frey, 5654
The VENETIAN chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club, will meet Monday for a noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cecil B. Shack, 20 N. Irwin st. Mrs.
day. night. A membership demon-|
Ribbon recruit, sexvice, | © TH babies to the temperance “eanse, ind | w
1]instein and the hostess will illus-| .|trate her talk with piano selections.
. |W. C T U. 5 Annual Convention = To Open Tuesday in Anderson; Dr. M. 8S. Rice to Be Speaker
Special
- ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 24 —Total abstinence as a help in ‘winning the war will be stressed by the Indiana Woman’s Christian Termperance union at its 69th annual convention opening here Tuesday night
More than'350 delegates and visitors are expected to attend. With a gain of appreximatély 1000 members. during the past year, membership
W.S. CS.
To Convene
At Brazil
Times Special . “ BRAZIL, Ind. Oct. 24.—The First
scene Thursday of the third annual meeting ‘of the Northwest Indiana
Christiat¥ service. The Rev. Henry M. Braun is the host pastor, and Mrs. Harry Falls is the president of the ‘locdl society and general chairman. Preceding the conference opening ‘at ‘7 p. m. there will be a meeting 6f the conference executive committee at which business related to finances and future plans for. the organization will be discussed. Mrs. E. .R. Bartlett of Greencastle, president of the conference organization, will preside at. both
shop. Titus: Lowe, Indianapolis, speak, and other ministers. on the ‘program will include Dr. C. M. McClure, district superintendent: of the Greencastle district, and the Rev. Mr. Braun. Other . speakers will be Miss Thirza Bunce of Malaya, Miss Syl via Aldrich - of China, and Miss Mina . Klayman of Marcy Center, Chicago. The principal address of the day will be given by Miss Sallie Lou MacKinnon of New York, executive secretary for China of the woman'’s division of the board of missions.
Review to Benefit Children’s Groups
Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will give a book review Friday at the World War Memorial auditorium under the auspices of the Association for Childhood Education. She
Thee Behind Me.” The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Children’s Museum, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten milk fund and the public schools.
Service Men to Be Guests at Party
The monthly party given for service men by employees of the Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held tomorrow from 2 to 6 p. m. at the Gatling Gun club. Hostesses for the gathering will be members of the file department including - Miss Frances . Glenn, chairman, Misses Lola Brumley, Martha M. Harvey and Phyllis Pease, Mesdames George E. Fuller, Marvin Nance and William Bran-
John W. Thornburgh will be speak-
dum.
er for the meeting.
25) the i ag bn HEAT m8 i
eit 4 d
Plan Mutual Service Dinner
Methodist church here will be the|
pital and their families. 2. Three members of the Ice
will meet from 5:30 to 7 p. m. each
. in trade and technical courses, .
Pa. (Ramos-Porter photo.)
league’s program and proposed legislation. Mrs. Lester A. Smith, president, will preside at the luncheon. Members of the Indianapolis board and of the Indiana league's steering committee will be on hand to help answer any questions the candidates may have. Thurman A. Biddinger, Marion, a member of the 1941 legislature and a member of the commission on interstate co-operation, will address the meeting on proposed uniform legislation for state governments. He is. the Indiana representative to the council of state
in Washington this week-end. ° League’ s Interests
Discussion after the luncheon will be based on items of proposed legislation in which the league is interested. These include the merit system, the marriage license law, the school attendance child labor law, possible improvements in registration and election laws, the manager plan for local government units, legislative councils, and enabling legislation permitting voluntary non-profit hospital insurance groups. Candidates present at the luncheon will be introduced by Mrs. Lester Smith. ’
Guild Chapter
1 Mis. Myron 1 Austin is: president ot. Supls Guild which will give its. annual card party next Friday in the Egyptian room of | the Murat temple. = Proceeds of the event will be used for the guild's | welfare work among patients of the Marion County Tuberculosis hos-
Crackers Skating club who are
looking forward to the group’s opening session on Sunday, Nov. 1, are - (left “to right) Barbara McCown, Sally Stokely and Rosemary Wright. The club, sponsored this year by the Indianapolis Orphan . auxiliary,
Sunday. Funds from the projects
will be used for scholarships aiding girls in nurses’ training and boyy
- 3, Miss -Jean . McFarland Benham became the bride of “"Phomas Carroll, Tussing in a ceremony read last. night in| the Second: Presbyterian church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal T. Benham -and the ‘bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tussing, York,
Women Voters’ League to Give Luncheon Wednesday for | State Legislature
The Indianapolis League of Women Voters will give its biennial luncheon for Marion county candidates for the state legislature Wednesday in the travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, a member of the.local league, will talk to the legislative candidates about “Democracy and the League of Women Voters.” Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, executive secretary, will talk about ‘the
Candidates
Salvage Drive To Be Started: By A. W.V.S.
Collection of silk and nylon hose
is the latest project to be undertaken by the American Women’s Voluntary Services in co-operation with the Indianapolis Hairdressers governments ‘which -is“being: eld and “Gosmetoligists “assosiation,
VDudley Siaith, staté chairman of
the general - salvage campaign, announced today that word received
from the WPB advised that it would
be at least 10 days hefore definite
arrangements could be made for the collection and disposition of the hose. Meantime Mr. Smith approved the advance collection sponsored by the A.W. V. S. and Hair-| dressers association.
To Plan Collection All members are requested to take
old silk and nylon hose to a meet-
ing of the Hairdressers’ association
Nov. 3. They will make plans for
the placing of containers for dis-
carded hose in all beauty shops in
Indianapolis.
to co-operate in the advance sal-
All women of the city are urged
To Sponsor Book Review
will review Hartzell Spence’s “Get
" |chapter of the Methodist hospital
- {the group’s hospital activities.
“| ters, Wednesday.
Mrs. Warren Hostess.
‘|Luncheon Monday
an- [ters of Union Veterans of the er | Civil war, will have a covered dish| te
Arrangements have been pleted for the book review to bel, sponsored by Tabernacle Garden
White Cross guild at 2 p. m. Thursday in Block's auditorium. Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will review “Get Thee Behind Me” (Spence) and Mrs. William Goory will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner. ~ Mrs. William Pyle, general chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Carl Ploch, ticket chairman; Mesdames P. G. King, Beatrice Armstrong, A. H. Geutal, J. H. Taylor, Jerome Trunkey and Bertha Brooks, reception committee, and Mrs. Arthur Smock and Mrs. Edward Reinken, ushers. Mrs. Clarence Kittle is guild president. The review will benefit
Chapter Meetings The executive board of the White meeting at 10 o'clock Wednesday
presiding. the nurses’ home workrooms include Wallace Street Presbyterian, Mon day afternoon; Business Women’s guild, Monday evening: North Methodist and West Michigan Street, Tuesday, and the Quaker and Olive Branch Christian chap
The Olive Branch group has or-
nings.
- Chapter 8, P. E. O. Sisterhood,
o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. H. Warren. - The speaker will be Miss
Cross guild will have its monthly|
morning in the hospital nurses’|: home with Mrs. Harry by Foreman |:
Chapters meeting next week in|: Fifty-First Street Methodist and|:
ganized a unit of business women|} who will meet on Wednesday eve-|:
will meet ‘Tuesday evening at 8
vage campaign since silk is needed now for the manufacture of parachu A single army parachute cont as much nylon as _three dozen pairs of stockings or more than a year’s supply for the average woman. The committee for the A, w. V. 8. and Hairdressers’ joint enterprise includes Betty Wheeler, Kathryn Moynahan, Emily Armstrong and Ruth Oesterle.
Halloween Party Is
Given at Brookside
A masked party for 110 grade school children at’ 2 p. m. today in the Brookside community center was to be the first in a series of Halloween parties planned by the city recreatiop department. Later parties will be given at other centers operated by the department. Mrs. Fielder Andrews is president of the Mothers’ club sponsoring the event this afternoon and Mrs. Helen Kassan was chairman of the party committee,
I
will be played following her address.
Catherine Merrill tent 9, Daugh-
Louise McCormick. Informal games|
Miss Sophie Gerson will be the ‘ vocalist for a floor show to be ‘given tomorrow night ata “victory dance” sponsored by the Beth-El Zedek Temple Sisterhood Jn the
Monday ai 11:30 a. 1. at]
.ttwo directors. close at 2 p. m. today.
Voluntary Meat
voluntary . meat rationing program
Urges N aries
To Enlist for
War Duties
A shortage of eight to nine thousand nurses ‘in the number needed to serve the country’s armed forces was pointed out this morning by Gertrude S. Banfield, R.’N,, Washington, to: members of the Indiana
“|State Nurses association in session
at Ayres’ auditorium. Miss Banfield, assistant director of the American Red Cross nursing service in charge of enrollment for]
navy but that the number was short, by eight or nine thousand, of meeting the estimated needs of the army alone at this time. By June 30, 1943, she pointed out, the army will need almost twice as many. nurses. as. are at present on duty with- the army- nurse _corps. Indiana, she said, has enrolled only about 19 per cent of a presumably eligible group available for duty. Yesterday, speaking before the state Red Cross nursing committee, Miss Banfield recommended that a committee on supply and distribu‘tion of nurses function in Indiana to provide the state’s quota of 80 nurses each month for the military
: forces.
:. The formal opening session of the |association’s 38th annual convention was a dinner last night in the chateau room of the Claypool hotel. Speakers were Gilbert Forbes, news analyst of WFBM, and Adrian Wychgel, lay deputy in the medical service, 5th regional civilian defense office, at Cleveland.
To Elect Officers
Mr. Wychgel replaced Dr. William 8S. Keller of the same office who was unable to be here because of illness. “Civilians will have to, do without luxury nursing in hospitals,” Mr. Wychgel said. At a general session held at 2 p.
Olive M. Whitlock, R. N., associate public health nursing consultant with the U. 8. public health service, was to speak on “Are Nurses Needed in Industry?” She was expected to advocate the employment in industrial nursing
1of those women ineligible for mili-
tary duty by reason of marriage or being above the age limit. The closing business session of the convention at 3 p. m. was to be followed by a tea in Ayres’ tearoom at 4:30 p. m. and a Halloween supper for industrial nurses at 5:30 p. m. under thé sponsorship of the Indianapolis Industrial Nurses’ club, at 1122 Circle Tower building, Association officers to be voted upon during the convention were president, first and second vice presidents, secretary, treasurer and The polls were to
Benefit Dance
|To Be Given
A “victory dance” will be sponsored tomorrow evening by. the Beth-El Zedeck Temple Sisterhood. Harry Wiliford and his orchestra
% lwill play for the event which is to.
AY
be at 8:30 p. m. in the temple. Also appearing on the program will be the Allison sisters, a dance team; Miss Sophie Gerson, sme and Bill Lévin and Phil Levan] comedians,” - A ‘part of the proceeds will be contributed - for the purchase of army athletic equipment. Tickets may be obtained at the door. There will be no admissinn charge for
.|men in uniférm.
The arrangements committee for the dance included Mesdames Abe Bartick, Sam Dicter and Sidney
Housekeeper Uses New Recipes
By HELENE MONBERG United Press Staff Correspondent” WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—President Roosevelt sees the effect of the
war service, said that since 1940|. between 17 and 18 thousand nurses: {had been supplied to the army and].
m. today in Ayres” auditorium, Miss|
White Tons Minus Affected. by
Rationing;
in his daily menus, just like other
| Americans. He’s finding: less. roast beef, pork and other rationed meats on the lable, snd more’: substitute dishes. We'll tell you how some of
them are made.
Mrs. Henrietta Nesbitt, house-
| keeper at the executive mansion, is
resorting rhore and more to recipes using unrationed secondary meats
‘|like liver, as well as fish, cheese,
eggs and poultry. The same is true
* |of other official households.
For housewives who are having
.|trouble staying within : their two-
and-a-half pounds per week per person meat ration, ‘Mrs. Nesbitt and Mrs.--Claude R. Wickard, wife of the secretary of agriculture, herewith” present a few recipes on which ‘they are ‘falling ‘back these days. All recipes serve six,
From the White House:
CHEESE SOUFFLE ~ 1 cup milk : 1 cup grated cheese . . 3 level tablespoons of flour 2 tablespoons. butter 4 eggs Mustard; tabasco, salt." Melt butter in double boiler. Add flour, blend; add milk slowly. when thickened and smooth; cool slightly and add yolks of eggs, cheese and seasoning to taste. Have casserole buttered, then fold in whites of eggs beaten - very. stiff. - Place casserole in pan of water and bake at 350 degrees F. until it is nicely browaed —about -60-minutes,
LIVER DUMPLINGS FOR SOUP
1 cup liver (either calf, beef, or pork) 1% cup soaked stale bread 2 eggs 1 small onion % tablespoon flour (to start) or enough so dumplings will hold when boiled together. (Must be tried with sample. Too much flour makes them hard.) Salt, pepper, nutmeg to taste. Puree liver through a fine grinder. Add grated onion, soaked in water, and softened bread; beaten eggs; seasoning with just enough flour so dough or battér will hold together
‘when dropped into: boiling . broth.
Use dessert spoon for right size dumplings.
From the Wickard household:
MACARONI LOAF 1% cups ‘broken’ macaroni . 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1% cups diced” American cheese 1 tablespoon chopped ‘parsley 1 tablespoon ‘minced onion % teaspoon salt 1 cup milk: 2 bedten eggs 1 tablespoon" chopped green pepper : Cook macaroni in boiling salted water; drain and rinse; add remaining ingredients. Bake in greased loaf pan in moderate oven for 35 minutes.
SPINACH RING WITH CREAMED © EGGS
1 No. 2 can spinach. 2 egg yolks pinch nutmeg 12 teaspoon onion juice ‘3% teaspoon salt : pinch of pep 13 cup cream: 1 tablespoon lemon fuce 1 tablespoon butter Drain spinach; chop fine, Beat egg yolks; add nutmeg, onion, lemon juice, salt, pepper. and cream; combine with, spinach. . Use butter to oil the ring mold well: turn spinach into mold. Bake in pan of hot water (350 degrees F.) about 40 minutes; unmold on platter and fill center with creamed eggs.
Ww. C. T. U. Meeting
A special meeting of the Marion County Woman’s Christian Temperance Dnion will be held Monday at] 2:30 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A. Discussion will cover the coming election.
Now!
~ BUY lu. s. WAR
S,
i Sow of Rite.
Miss: Searborough, ~ C. R. Jester to Wed
The Rev. Klaas Leo Peters will officiate at the wedding of Miss Margery Alice Scarborough to Cone ner Rinker Jester at 4:30 o’clock toe morrow afternoon in the Swedene borgian New Church chapel. The bride is" the daughter of Mr, and “Mrs. Harry Jordan Scare - borough, 857% ‘N. Oakland ave., and Mr. Jester’s parents.are. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. . Jester, 20 Morgan st. ‘Preceding ‘the seivi ce, -- Miss Dorothy Ziégler; organist, will play a program of bridal airs. The Rev, Mr. Peters will read the rite. before a setting of greenery, baskets of white chrysanthemums and sevens branch candelabra. : Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear white lace over satin. ‘The basque bodice of . the gown has long sleeves tapering into wrist points, and a sweetheart neckline. The bouffant skirt falls into a slight train. Her shoulder length veil will be attached to a Juliet cap of pearls and she will wear a strand of pearls. The bridal bouquet will be of Johanna Hill roses.
To Take Trip Mrs. Mark Cox and Mrs. Eugene
1 Cox, twin sisters, will be the bride's
attendants. They will be attired in victory pink frocks and will carry bouquets of bronze chrysanthe= mums. Their husbands will serve as ushers and Wayne Jester, brothee of bridegroom, will be best mani’ For the: ceremony, Mrs, Scarbore ough has -chosen a powder blue crepe dress and wine accessories; while Mrs. Jester will wear black accessories with a print crepe frock, Both. will ‘have corsages of wine colored chrysanthemums. Following the wedding, there will be a reception at the Scarborough
residence. When the couple leaves ‘
on a trip, the bride will travel in a gold jersey dress with black accese sories and a corsage of pompoms, They will be at home after Nov. 3 at the Oakland ave. address. *
Legion News— Robison Unit Announces Activities
The Bruce P. Robison. unit 13%. - American Legion auxiliary, will sew at the Riley hospital, Monday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Ida Mae Shulse, come munity service chairman, will be in charge. : Mrs. Homer C. Asher, war ‘active ities’ chairman, has announced that at a recent meeting ‘of the Sister Susies, 22 members of the unit signed up for work at service men’s centers. Plans for a rummage sale to be held Nov. 4 are in charge of Mrs, Ralph Thornburgh, ways and means committee chairman. The juniors and sons will partici« pate in the navy day parade to be held Tuesday. The groups will meet’ at 7 p. m. in the Central Christian church. Miss Dorothy Allbright, junior president, will have a Halloween party at her home, 920 N. Oxford st., at 7:30 p. m. Friday for juniors and their friends. Next Saturday the auxiliary, pbst, Juniors and Sons of the Legion will - have a Halloween party and trease"ure hunt in the Brookside coms : munity house at 8 p. m, #2 # #
Members. of the bowling teams of Post 4 and its auxiliary gave a fare
well party recently in honor of
Capt. Herbert Asperger, post come mander, who is leaving today for Camp Claiborne, La. A gift from the group was pree sented by Judge H. Nathan Swaim; - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludtke and Mr; and Mrs. Everett Baum were in’ charge of arrangements. Members of the auxiliary who ate tended the presidents’ and secre« taries parley held recently were Mesdames J. T. Couchman, Baum, Dale White and Asperger.
Cancer Control Unit To Be Organized
Times Special
LINTON, Ind. Oct. 2¢.—Plans for. organizing a county unit of the. Women’s Field Army for Cancer Control - were formulated at a res cent meeting in the Freeman Greene County hospital here. ._ .. Mrs. Ethel Humphreys was aps peinted temporary chairman to. make plans for a meeting to ine clude representatives of all women’s organizations in the county. Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis of Ine i dianapolis, executive secretary of the Indiana division for cancer. control, explained the work of the organization to the group. :
Sorority to Meet
" Beta Phi chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi sorority, will meet Tuesday-a-7 p. m. at the Hotel Lincoln, Pledges will be honor guests at : Halloween ‘party Wednesday at. home of Miss Gene Mattick, 1
‘Commerce ave.
| % Order That Corsage
The ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N. of Indianapolis
STAMPS Co-Operate With’ UNCLE SAM!
0NDS Order Your FLOWERS Early! :