Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1944 — Page 13

Page PDF (9.22 MB)

Back to issue view

7 wt 2 art fi NAP

ance to ng wear — rect supl'to young

Arrived

Styles!

- Local Woman

o iY

| Wartime Eating | fp Nelaghm

is as refreshing in appearance

which contains some orange togéther perfectly.

Is D.A.R. Candidate

Mrs. James L. Gavin will be a

Fan I0aLe D DIDCE U COU XIX] secretary gen of the D. A. R. on the ticket of Mrs. Br George D. Schermerhorn, presidential candidate from Reading, Mich. The election will be held at the Continental Congress ; which will open in New York April 16. Mrs. Gavin is

general, past regent and past honorary regent of the local Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Mrs. Schermerhorn has served as ww organizing secretary general and ~ as national chairLk man of the junior membership committee. She is a

J member of the

management and has held the offices of regent, vice regent, TreSchermerhorn cording secretary | and state director of her home state. ! eee eee

Butler Juniors Plan Prom

The Butler university junior prom, sponsored by the third-year class of the university, will be held March 25 in the Murat temple, Mrs. Joan Williams King will be the chairman for the event, assisted . by Miss Gretchen Edwards, tickets; Miss Joan Wright, chaperons, and Miss Carolyn Pickering, publicity. Jack Best is the class president. A queen will be elected by the men students of the university March 23. She will be presented with a trophy at the dance and a cup also will be awarded to the campus organization selling the largest number of tickets. Dennis Harold's orchestra play for the dancing from # p. m. until midnight.

Kesslere photo.

James Givens

Will Speak

James M. Givens, state treasurer, will be the guest speaker for & meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Republican club at 12:30 p. m. Thursday in the Columbia club. Mrs. Rollin Spiegel, hostess

chairman, will be assisted by Mes-

dames Walter Krull, Frank Binford, Edward S. Smith, Samuel Lewis

Shank and G. F. Kleder, Miss Ellen|

Bagley and Miss Clara Gilbert,

Mrs. Harper Ransburg will be the

chairman of decorations and Mrs, Arthur R. Robinson will preside. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Lyman Thompson.

Rehearsals Are Set

Camp Fire leaders are asked to select two girls from their group to sing in the Easter sunrise services. Rehearsals will be held tomorrow from 4 until 5 p. m. at the Central Y. W. C. A, and Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at the First Baptist church.

Scout Council

The Indianapolis County Girl Scout council will hold its Mayh meéting at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Girl Scout office. - Mrs. H. H, Cummings will preside.

Jolie kok!

How to Really Like Your Job

Do you often have to force yourself to do

«_. your daily job? Harry Emerson Fosdick,

pastor of New York City's Riverside Church, explains how work can lose its drudgery ; . : how it can become a wel. come privilege for the man or woman who follows a simple principle taught by Christ. Read this famous sermon, “The Second Mile,” condensed in the ‘March Reader's Digest ; : : now on sale at your newsstand. ;

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE

® Are U. 8. troops in England irking the British? This article reveals that ¥. an. kees’ high pay, hell raising and lavish tippi are getting our a Bt. and te

Is of steps being taken to pro. mote mutual tis. sp . le ting against the Japs. Learn J on foro dim South Pacific jungles... . fig ting Japs you can't see by day—snipers, land crabs and nightmares ataight, By W.L. White, author of “They Were Expend. able.” :

author of the famous pamphlet “Com. mon "* has been ‘called “The Founder of American Independence.” ‘Yet he died here in infamy, without money of friends. These are only a few of the 31 worthwhile features in the March Reader's Digest.

: AN ORANGE-ONION SALAD WITH WATERCRESS DRESSING : as jonquils in the.spring, and the flavor ' is one of the most delightful I know anything about. The French

And oranges and watercress are about the finest package of vitamins A, B and C you ever got hold of in one salad.

LOwasvasd soca and chioned boat (4. oz, beef—4 ‘red pts, use %. Use

Juice ties the two salad ingredients

# LJ 4 MENUS FOR TUESDAY Breakfast Tomato. juice (46-0z. can, use %). Griddle cakes with butterscotch sirup (% ec. sirup). Bacon panbroiled (1'lb~1 red pt. use %. : Luncheon

14 No. 2 tin peas—3 blue points. Serve in toast cups), Toast cups (4 slices bread pressed { into muffin tins and toasted), Orange-onion salad with watercress .dressing (see recipe).

taste. Shake well),

Vanilla wafers (bought). Dinner Pork chops (1 Ib.—4 red pts.), Escalloped potatoes (113 Ibs). Spinach with onion butter (2 Ibs. spinach. Add 2 tbsps. butter or margarine heated with 1 tsp. grated onion. Toss). Hard rolls (6 bought), Radishes (1 bunch). Ripe pears (4), Include milk to drink: 4 c. for children, 2 c. for adults. Beverages for adults as desired.

» ® . cress dressing: To % c. of the French dressing below, add from % to 4 c. chopped fresh watercress. Have {wo large navel oranges peeled and thinly sliced and one ‘small onion sliced paper thin, arranged in salad bowl or on lettuce lined salad plates. Pour watercress dressing over top. Makes 4 servings. _~ »

1 tsp.

French Dressing: y mus-

or chili sauce, % ec. salad ofl, %

Maplenog (add to 1 qt. of chilled|’ milk, maple sugar and salt toj-

tard, % tsp. paprika, 1% fsps. salt,’ 1-16 tsp. red pepper, 1 tsp. catsup

Fresh as daisies and just ‘as summery—two blouses which are top notchers in popularity for spring and summer! The snowy white blouse with delicate lace trimming is a love. Ths wide shouldered blouse is simple to cut and sew and a beauty for sports wear! ° Pattern 8600 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14, short sleeves, requires 2! yards of 39inch material; 2%; yards edging. Pattern 8403 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, tailored blouse,” requires 1% yards cf 39inch material; dressy blouse, 1% yards, For these attractive patterns send 16 cents for each in coins, your name, address, pattern numbers and sizes wanted to The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. Ready now, the spring issue of Pashion, just 16c. Complete. Full of brand new wardrobe ideas.

small clove garlic, % tsp. Worcester-

shire sauce, 2 drops tabasco sauce, 1 tbsp. sugar and % c. cider vinegar,

Florists’ Society Plans Dinner

and Marion]

2 thsps. orange juice Blend all the dry ingredients in a Add the vinegar, oil and the peeled garlic. Stir and jet the garlic remain not longer than 2 mins. Discard garlic. Add rest of ingredients and beat with a rotary egg beater until well blended. Pour into a bottle that can be tightly covered or corked. Makes

mixing bowl.

one cup

I A

A dinner meeting at the Y. W. C. A. will be held by the Women's Society of Indianapolis Florists at 6:15 p. m. todaye with Mrs. William Fox as chairman. Mrs. Fox's assistants will include Mesdames Martin Brandlein, O. E.

They'll make an ideal gift to tuck into the bride's going away suitcase! Crocheted of pale blue or pale pink mercerized cotton thread, they're fluffy and very pretty—and will wear well as they're crocheted over a base of ordinary twine. Make them of more practical colors for your family — theyre grand summer bathroom and bedroom ‘scuffs.” To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the bride’s crocheted mules (Pattern 5710) sizes include small, medium and large, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 7, — ig Have you had the Anne Cabot album for the winter of 1944? Its 32 pages contain designs for all sorts of warm sweaters, mittens, scarves, hats, vestees, as well as many gift designs. Price 16 cents per copy.

Musicale Section

Plans Election Election of officers of the choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be -held at noon tomorow at the home of Mrs. Oliver E, Steinkamp, 5720 Carrollton ave. An informal luncheon will precede the election. All astrology talk, arranged by Mrs. Arthur Madison, will be given

[Miss Westcott

|For Sorority

{Production of the Dizzy Theater,”

the program.

pg Directs Skit

The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta sorority will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wi y- at the home of Mrs. J. W, Tucker, 5115 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Frances Westcott has written and directed a skit, “Leap Year

which will be presented, Members

Mesdames Harley T. Doub, Edward Masson, Charles E. Rawlings, Della Thede, Robert W, Platte, Henry M. Schmidt, Edward Wilson and Frank Miller. Others will be Misses Maxine Scherrer, Katherine Rubush, Westcott and Charlyn Murray, Mrs. O. H. Hayes and Mrs, Robert Armthe hostess. : ——

ge € 0 V1] Mrs, A. M. Romberg, nominating committee chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. George Buskirk and Miss Ruth A, Morgan, Mrs. Ralph D. Smith has been appointed general chairman for the state meeting to be held April 1 in the Hotel Lincoln, Committee chairmen include: Mrs, E. E. Rosendahl, decorations; Miss Katherine Rubush, program; Mrs. Richard Péine, reservations, and Miss Murray, publicity.

Club to Note

Anniversary

The members of the Story-A-Month club will celebrate the eighth anniversary of their organization at their meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the auditoriums of the Rauh Memorial library. Lee Wells will be the guest speaker. Mr, Wells has chosen for his subject, “You're Asking Me?” Mrs. Garrison Winders will assume her duties as. spring ‘chairman for ‘the organization. Other new chairmen are Mesdames Eleanor Fraser, George L. Bradshaw and J. T. Hoopingarner. New officers include Mrs. H. A. Schmutte, secretary; Miss Estelle Mae Weimeller, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Bidgood, librarian, and Mrs. wilbur A. Elliot, membership chairman.

Newcomers Club To Give Tea

room of the Y. W. C. A.

by Mrs. E. J. Wilson and assist-

Steinkamp, Myrtle Grande, George Buescher and A. D. Stanley and

Ill

Miss Minnie Rieman,

ant hostesses will include Mesdames

‘Roy L. Seward.

P-T. A News—

who will appear in the play are}

Elections of officers and guest speakers will be the features of Par-ent-Teacher association meetings planned for this week. The schedule of meetings is as follows: TOMORROW School 3 study—2 p. m. ‘Room 1. “The Growing Child's Budget,” discussion led by Mrs. O. H. Utterback. Speaker, Mrs. Ray C. Friesner, 2 William Evans 2—1:30 p. m. Program, boys of school. Plans for amateur show March 31. Oaklandon grade—7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night. “Why the Treaties of World War I Failed,” Fred L. Pierpont. ‘ WEDNESDAY School 22:30 p. m, Music, school choir, Election of nominating committee, 0 18—2 p.m. “A Mother's First Job Is at Home,” Mrs, Ernst Piepenbrok. Music, Mother singers. History of school, Mrs. H. B.*McClain, : 24—3:15 p. m.' Health film, Red Cross representative. Special music. 1B mothers to be entertained. 25—3:30 p. m. “Juvenile Delin-

Song ’ intermediate children, / » : 70—1:45 p. m, “Child Psychology,” Off Mrs. Bert McCammon. Music| 1CCTS children, : 80—2:30 p. m. “Mental Hygiene for School Children,” Miss Frances Craney, Fingerprinting demonstration, first grade children. 87—3:15 p. m. “Our Responsibility as Parents,” the Rev. L. R. Simmons. Playlet, “This Is Worth Fighting For,” 3As. Castleton—8 p. m. Red Cross program and appointment of nomi. nating committee. Crooked Creek—8 p. m. “Commuriicable Diseases,” Dr. Matthew & Winters. ‘Music. Executive meeting, 7 p. m. Flackville—8 p. m. Election of officers. . Health program, 2d grade. Film to be shown by Robert Yoho, city, board of health, - Garden’ City—7:30 p. m pupils, Music, school tion. Hickory College—T7:30 p. m. Speaker, Prof. John' Haramy, Election. Summer roundup, March 24. THURSDAY Crispus Attucks High—3:30 p. m,

Miss Mildred Foster was re-elected Sisterhood, at a recent meeting. Other new officers are Miss Sara Ewing, vice president; Mrs. Della Thede and Mrs. 1. H, Stiley, recording and corresponding secre taries; Miss Lucy Ward, treasurer; Mrs, Marion Gallup, chaplain, and Mrs. Alice Nelson, guard. Miss Foster and Mrs. J. H. Moorman will be P. B, O. cone vention delegates with Mrs. Staley . and Mrs. Thedé as alternates, and Miss Foster and Miss Lenora Robins will be delegates to the P. E, O. council.

J » # New officers of P. E. O. Chapter P are Mrs, Max Critchfield, president,

Fa rd

dent. Other officers include Mrs, E. D, Farmer and Mrs. Carl Switzer, sec= retaries; Mrs. Robert Newby, treasurer; Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, chaplain, and Mrs. A. Hugh Johnson, guard. The delegates to the state cone

band. Elec-

quency,” A, G. Cooley. Dances, «your Place in This P.-T. A)” children. Mrs. Walter Thoms. Music, school. vention will be Mrs. Critchfield and 20-8:15 p. m. Fathers night. potter Fresh Air—2 p. m. Speak-| Mrs: S. N. Sellers with Mrs. John

L. Stuart and Mrs. Preston as alternates. Mrs. Critchfield and Mrs, Sellers also will be delegates to the Indianapolis P. E. O. council with Mrs. Farmer as alternate,

Guild Meetings

The following White Cross Guild units will meet this week: Today, Third Christian church and Broadway Baptist; Tuesday, Grace Methodist and Calvary Baptist; Wednesday, St. Paul and Alpha Omicron Alpha office; Thursday, Methodist hospital, Bethel library and A. W. V. S, and Friday, Riverside and Beta Tau.

Speaker, Edward Greene. Music, Denny Dutton orchestra. 32—2:45 p. m, “Safeguarding the Child From Physical Harm,” Mrs. Florence Stone and L.T. Stafford. Traffic boys. ! 35—1:30 p.m. Safety, guest speaker. 38—7:30 p. m. “Safety,” Mrs. Florence Stone. Safety film, Mothers to receive certificates for home safety course. Entertainment for trafic boys. 46—2:45 p. m. Red Cross drive speaker, Play, children. Music, Mothers chorus, 60—2 p. m. “Tomorrow Is Forever” (Walker), Mrs. Edna Sanders.

er, Mrs. Mary Ryan. Music, children. ? Georgé Washington High — T:30 p. m. Speaker, B. M. Vail. Music, Mrs. W. A. Devins, FRIDAY School 39—8 p. m. Fathers’ night. “Kids Gone to the Colors,” Dr. H. H. Nagle. Patriotic songs, boys’ choir. Presentation of service flag, Ben Davis — Patch test. Summer roundup, March 23. Glenns Valley—7:30 p. m. Program, 1st through 4th grade students. Social hour, Mrs. Ava Henry, chairman,

QJ BaYeNIE Sy

y 4

Mrs. Donald Cripe will be the

hostess chairman for a tea to be given by the Newcomers club at

1 p. m. Wednesday in the Hollenbeck

Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames W. W, Brandel, Lawrence R. Geschwind and Francis J. Salsburg:

Card games will precede the tea,

‘Prank J. Billeter, V. R. Teter and| All new Indianapolis residents are

invited to be guests for the event.

Speaking of Figures

Bien Jolie

Smooths Them Out Beautifully

Foundations 16.50 Girdle 8.350 Bra 2.00

to solve

There's no need being perplexed over any figure problem — with

an expert like Bien Jolie here

These foundations and girdles —fiftks a glove, smooth out bumps, chisel clean-cut lines ‘with ease and comfort! Let | Wasson's expert corsettieres Show

you how simply it's done.

Wasson's Corsets, Third Floor

it beautifully!

Meet the dress destined to walk away with all honors this summer Kay Dunhill's trim, tidy striped classic! Easy to wear.” : Wonderfully washable! Easy to get into and iron with its button’ front. Tailored with all the meticulous care the label Kay Dunhill pronises. ‘Have it in every one of these glorious colors—blue, red or green! In striped | striped seersucker. Sizes. from 12 to 40,