Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1944 — Page 12

Presbyterian "Women Book Installation

Dr. Alexander Sharp Will Be Speaker

Officers of the Meridian Heights

Presbyterian church's Women’s society will be installed Thursday at a meeting in the church. The new officers are Mrs. Chester gechiel, president; Mesdames Bert wssex, A. B. Keaton and Homer wrneny, first through third vice presidents; Mesdames Charles J. Kachel, Fletcher Johnson and Alexander Sharp, recording, Christian Jiterature and membership secretaries, and Mrs. E. C. Rubush, treasurer. The installation will be at a 1 p. m. business session.

Dr. Alexander E. Sharp, executive secretary of the Indiana Presbyterian synod, will be the afternoon speaker. Devotions will be .led by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Warren Bosworth, violinist, wiiF play. An executive board meeting at 8:30 a. m. will be followed by a study group meeting for which “Missions” will be the topic. Appearing on the program will be Mesdames Kenneth Swan, Kachel and Ralph Hudelson. At the individual section meetings before luncheon, the groups will elect their officers. The 12:30 p. m. luncheon will be served by section 3.

Dr. H. B. Hass “Will Address B. P. W. Club

“War Research and Post-War Living” wil] be the topic of a talk by Dr. Henry Bohn Hass, head of the Purdue university chemistry department, Thursday night before the Business and Professional Women’s meeting at the Woman's Department” clubhouse. He will be introduced by Miss Ruth Lewman, president. Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas, chairman of the education committee, and Miss Betty Foster, president of the speakers’ group, “will have charge of o general discussion at the dinner meeting preceding the program. The problems facing the | young girl in the business world | will be the subject. Those taking the view of the experienced business woman with Mrs. Thomas and Miss Foster wil] be . Mrs. Ethel M, Gassert, Misses Tilly and Elvira Kerz, Josephine Riley, Helen M. Reidy, Josephine Borst and Mabel J. Hamilton. Miss Nancy. Donnelly and Miss Lena Curtis of Shortridge high

- Mrs. William F. Blake.was Miss Avolyn Mae Young before her marriage Jan. 22.. Lt. and Mrs. Blake are at home in Henderson,

Ky., near Camp Breckinridge where the bridegroom is stationed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Young.

‘ Weddings Are Announced =

have their Paul

Tower photo, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allanson

announced the marriage of daughter, Marion, to Lt. Moxley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Moxley. The ceremony

was

Dec. 5 in Camp Gruber,

Okla, where the bridegroom is stationed.

The Bridal Scene— Agnes Graham To Be Wed This Month

Showers Will Honor _. Bride-to-Be, Sister

An engagement announcement appears with shower notes in today’s bridal news. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graham, 435 N. Linwood ave, announce the engagement of their daughter, Agnes, to William C. Heilman Jr, U. 8. N. R, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Heilman of New Castle. The wedding will be late this month. The marriage of another daughter, Helen, to Keith L. Elliott, U. S, C. G., has been anhounced by Mr. and Mrs. Graham. The wedding was March 5 in the Graham home and the couple left for a wedding

Society—

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test to Attend Son's Wedding in San Antonio, Tex.

byterian church in San Anto

= LJ 8

Howland Seaton will be Saturday.

W. C. T. U. Approves Resolutions

Three resolutions were approved by the members of the Central W. C. T. U. at their recent all-day institute held at the ¥. M. C. A. The group voted to re-affirm its faith in the righteousness of its cause in abolishing liquor; that Christian people encourage the teaching of obédience in the home with emphasis on the abolition of the uses of liquor and tobacco, and that a ban be placed on liquor traffic until the termination of de-

nio.

MR. AND MRS. DONALD N. TEST, SKILES TEST, Miss Cynthia Test and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiatt will leave tomorrow for San Antonio, Tex., to attend the mar- _

riage of Miss Lydia Bryant to Lt. Donald N. Test Jr. The ceremony will be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the First Pres-

Miss Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant of San Antonio, will be attended by Miss Test, sister of the prospective bridegroom. Lt. Test is stationed at Red Wing, Tex., where the couple will be at home.

2 a a

Mrs. James Carter entertained today at her home with a luncheon honoring Miss Annette Larabee Lange whose marriage to Elvin

The guests were Mrs. John J. Lange and Mrs, Albert Seaton, mothers of the engaged couple, Mesdames William H. Lange, W.

Elvin, Wahlen,

Frank Adney, Marion Ensley,

Edwin Carl

Eveleigh, Ralph Showalter and

Walte

r B. Smith and Miss Marcia |

Talbert of Westfield.

Ope

n House Thursday

OPEN HOUSE will be

held from 8 to 10 p. m. Thurs-

day by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brafford and Miss Laura Cooper for Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brafford who will leave soon to make their

home

at Bass Lake. There are

school and Miss Betty Haller of mobilization.

Manual will take the point of view of the young gir] entering business. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harp-

ist, will play during the dinner.

A special tribute at the meeting

was given for Mrs. Frank Webber who has been a member of the unit since 1883.

Tue warm Ivory texture of Wedgwood Queensware offers a suitable background for the bright and cheerful color scheme of the Windermere Pattern, named after one of the most beautiful ofthe Cumberland Lakes. This is the same Ivory Queensware that graced the table of Queen Charlotte in the

year 1764.

4-Piece Place Setting, consists of: Dinner Plate, Bread and Butter Plate,

Cup and Saucer

Charles Mayer and Company

20 W. Washington Street, Indianapolis 9, Indiana

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’

no invitations, ” 2 2

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lockwood and Mrs. Henry Holt Jr. are visiting in New York. {

Students to Give Dance

MARIAN COLLEGE students will sponsor a dance for service men Saturday night at the college. | Members of the finance and hospital units at Ft. Harrison and | | the Butler university air crew de- | tachment will be guests. The co-chairmen, Miss Mari- | anne Gallagher and Miss Beatrice | Hynes, will be assisted by Misses | Louise McCoy, Eileen Busam and | Frieda Meiners. Miss Mary Mec- | Nellis heads the refreshments | committee and Miss Mary Frances Wendling the decorations committee.

‘Rev. Robert Lewis Is Speaker

| Mrs. Thomas Anderson, 3415 Clifton st., was hostess to the Frances Willard Union, W. C.. T. U., this morning. The special guests were Mrs. Carl Cross and Mrs. Minnie Burns. The program included the Rev. Robert Lewis as speaker; music by Mrs. Guy Heckman and devotions

led by Mrs. J. R. Stanton. Mrs. |E. A. Sherman presided.

Enters Red Cross

Miss Dorothy Braden, former (social worker at the City hospital, {has been assigned by the American I Red Cross as a staff aid at Deshon | general hospital, Butler, Pa. She attended the University of Arizona, Connecticut College for Women and was graduated from Butler university. A former resident of Indianapolis, Arvin A. Ukura, has arrived in ‘England as a Red Cross ‘field director.

Officers Elected

Mrs. Virgil Sly recently was eleeted. president. of. the Irvington Fort- | nightly club. Othdr officers are Mrs. C. E. Trueblood, vice presi- | dent; Mrs, Frank Smith and Miss! Martha Cunningham, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Irwin Ward, treasurer.

At Ayres’

Mme, Elizabeth Colbo of the Dorothy Gray cosmetic company is | at Ayres. this week where she fs] available for consultation on -skin care and make-up problems.

BEAUTY

One does not always posses it, but every woman can ATTRACTIVE, Do not let »

Superfluous Q iS : Hair mar your charm. Have it PERMA. NENTLY removed by a PERMANENT and PAINLESS method. There is no

charge Tor consultations. Prices moderate.

Open Monday Evenings by Appointment

hittleton

Ine. Bie rotR BLDG.

i ’

trip to Chicago, Mr. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glant Elliott,; 2614 Southeastern ave; is stationed in Washington. Several showers have been planned for the sisters. Mrs. S. J. Rennard, assisted by her daughter, Lucile, and her daughter-in-law Mrs. Charles Rennard, will entertain tomorrow with a miscellaneous shower. . On March 23 Mrs. Vernon Parish, assisted by Mrs. Raymond 1Trefz and Mrs. Clayton Lewery, will entertain and Mrs. Kenneth Gasaway will give a linen shower March 27. Miss Graham will be the honor guest Monday at a dinner in the home of Mrs. John Harper.

8 8 =»

come the bride of Pvt. Robert W. Poole on Saturday, will ‘be honored tomorrow at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Eva Storch, 3227 Broadway. ) The guests will be Mrs. Lawrence Finnegan, Mrs, Ira Oldham, Misses Marjorie Brink, Irene Mo-

ran, Meta Eckhardt and Wilma Dixon.

Nightgown 5606 J. =)

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

A perfect - straight piece of flowered rayon silk, chiffon or fine batiste—narrow velvet or silk ribbon and a charming monogram will make a lovely trousseau gift! It requires a minimum of cutting and sewing so you will have no trouble in making it even though you are an inexpert sewer. To obtain monogram designs and pattern for the nightie (Pattern 5606) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern | number to Anne Cabot, The Indian- | apolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 17. 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

Miss Betty Slentz, who will be-|3

While the uniforms of the WAC have only a family resemblance to those worn by women who served during the first world war, the work of their wearers carries on the same tradition of service to the country. Meeting at a traveling exhibit sponsored by the Women's Overseas Service league at the Central library, Mrs. Josephine Gray (left) and Cpl. Helene K. Olenick compared their experiences in military service as well as their costumes. s. Gray, a member of the league, is shown in the uniform she wore while serving with the A. E, F. in Prange during the last war, She was with the signal corps as a French speaking

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

long distance telephone operator. Cpl. Olenick, of Johnstown, Pa. is stationed at the WAC recruit ing office here. The exhibit, which will remain at the library this week, shows types of service work now earried on by members of the league, all of whom served outside the United States during world war I. Featured in the display are activities of the Indianapolis unit, including its volunteer hostess service at Ft. Harrison. The local officers are Miss Grace Hawk, president; Mrs. Mary R. Noble, vice president; Mrs. John T. Day, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Siebenthal Davis, secretary, and Mesdames Robert M. Moore, U. 8S, Alexander and Carolyn N. Reed, directors.

have that very famous and very fine

bled as it is killed; it should stand in hot water only long enough to loosen feathers when dressing, and it should never be washed after it is cut up. iz : a we: FOR WEDNESDAY Breakfast Grapefruit halves (2 grapefruit). Springtime Goldenrod eggs on toasted buns. . Jam (4 tbsps. with 2 additional buns).

MENUS

Luncheon Vegetable soup (1 pkg. dehydrated, plus remaining peas from Tues.). Lettuce sandwiches (8 slices enriched bread, 3% head lettuce, mayonnaise). Prune pie (3% lb. prunes). Dinner Smothered chicken with steamed rice (see recipe). Parsley carrots (1 bunch carrots, 1 tbsp. chopped parsley, 2 tbsps. melted margarine). Tomato aspic (serve on lettuce leaves). Bread (8 slices enriched). Canned peaches (home canned). Vanilla wafers (left from Tues.). EJ 2

= RATION POINTS FOR WEEK Red Points

WE SUGGEST CHICKEN HERE because there is no better family morale builder than to have something special on week days for the family now and then. We are allowing a whole chicken for four people, so that everyone can have all he wants. And make special effort to

chicken flavor in your dish.

Three principles need remembering: Chicken should be thoroughly

Drain well. When ready to cook, dredge pieces in flour and brown on all sides to a golden color in hot shortening. Add salt and pepper and the water, the carrot cut into inch

crosswise slices, the celery leaves and the onion cut in quarters. Now add the rice, well washed and drained. Cook for half an hour, Then add the top milk and cook until chicken and rice fre very Add more seasoning if de-

tender, sired.

1 1b. bacon ....... sesssssrcnaten 1 4 ozs. dried beef ......civviieee. 4 1 1b. pork chORS . ciieeveassesse 6] 1 1b. pork liVer ......ceveeveeeee 2 % 1b. hamburger ...... cessesens 2 1 can evaporated milk ....co0000e 1 4 lbs. lamb shoulder ....,....... 18 Fats cvviivienncnnnnnne sesvenvane BF

z | ©

Blue Points

1 46-0z. can tomato juice ...... 14 1 NO. 2 can peas ........cee0000 3 2 1b. dried lima beans .... oe 1 1a 1b. chili beans ....... vasesase 1 1 No. 2 can sour cherries ........ 25 1 No, 2 can grapefruit juice.... 1 45

2 a 8 Smothered Chicken With Rice: ¢ ib. roasting or stewing chicken, flour for dredging chicken, 4 tbsps. shortening, 2 tbsps. salt or more, % tsp. pepper, 113 ¢. water, 1 carrot, 2 or 3 celery leaves, 1 small onion, 3 c. rice, 1 ¢. top milk and parsley. Singe chicken and remove any pin feathers. To clean well rub vigorously, 2. tsps, dry baking soda into the dampened skin of the chicken, then -rinse well in cold water. Remove entrails and rinse well on the inside. Then cut up

per copy.

into the usual number of pieces.

Gray HAIR NEWS

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90-Day Treatment

to gray hair can now be-had

system. Simply take | a day color returns thru roots. Age fore your time, Get Nix Vitam

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as Nix Vitamins, No more"

until graying stops and hair 22 up. Don't look old bein tablets today. Don't wait.

Woman's Viewpoint—

Vacillating Mob of Men

Crises Demand Use Of Speech Freedom

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer “I AM JUST AS willing to die a political death as I am to die in battle to preserve American freedom.” What wonderful words! Uttered in our time they are worthy to stand beside those of Patrick Henry or Nathan Hale, If more men were brave enough to live Up to them not so many would have to give up their lives in battle, . Sgt. Hill,ahonorably discharged from the armed forces, was elected to the Colorado house of representatives. He stood up in that house, during a special session called to put through that one piece of legislation, spoke against a bill which would make it impossible for Japanese citizens to own land {n Colorado. In doing so, he defied popular opinion and the pressure of the public press—yet, with the aid of other courageous men he defeated the measure. s - oe J IT SEEMS UNNECESSARY io point out that we need more legislators of this type. Dying for freedom won't save it. It is preserved only when men and women at .jome are ready to fight for it too, in their every-day lives as Sgt. Hill fought, with no equivocations, no compromise with wrong,

sort of fighting means political death, patriotic men must be prepared to make such a sacrifice. Politicians who are not willing to give up office for a principle have no right to ask men to die for it. The Colorado legislative episodé proves also that one man with courage is better than a mob of vacillating men. When only one person stands up for his convictions, that action often changes the temper of a crowd. . Not all.of us are members of legis-+ latures, But each of us sometimes is in a position which calls for the courage demonstrated by Sgt. Hill. People who believe in freedom of speech must use that freedom at moments of crisis, or they do not deserve to possess it.

Class to Open

Mrs. Russell Klus, 536 W. 524 st., will be the instructor for a new class in Red Cross nutrition beginning dt 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The class will meet each Wednesday evening and registrations may be made with the Red Cross nutrition

department.

CUTEST THINGS ON

TWO

Your f

easy to

Courage Rules > |

And when this|

Non-Rationed

Play Shoes

shoes—so light on the foot, so

you to go places and do’ things! Rope-soled to give a sportsy tang to your casual costumes—and dur«, able enough to withstand lots. of hard going!

Frills outlining the low U necke line and sleeves of this white shantung blouse are repeated on

(Wasson’s.)

Events

CLUBS Enlisted Men's Wives, 8

and.St. Patrick's party. . Indianapolis Readers. Wed. Mrs, V. Carl Wiley, 12 River Heights dr, hostess. “Harvest of My Years” (Pollock), Mrs. William A, VonCanon, . Victorian: chap, I T-8. OC. 12:30 p.m. Fri. Mrs. Charles Shelburn, 3009 Guilford. hostess. Election. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study. Wed. Mrs. Harry A. Burkhart, 418

N. Irvington, hostess, ~~ : Irvington Mother Study. Wed. Mrs, Thomas Stirling, 5866 Lowell, hostess. Lewis Gilfoy, speaker. New Century. Wed. Mrs, William 8. Hague, 6599 Madison, hostess, Election. ’ Park Avenue Neighborly. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Walter L.- Thoms, 402 E. 37th, hostess. Luncheon. Woman's Advance. 1:30 p. m Wed. Rauh Memorial library. Red Cross program.

SORORITIES

Chap. AF, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Wed. Mrs. Frank E. Best, 5802 Pleasang Run pkwy., hostess. “Post-War Peace Problems,” Mrs Parker P, Jordan. ‘ Chap. F, P. E. O. 1 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Roy Ewing Vale, 4134 N, Pennsyl vania, Hostess. Hobbies program. Chap. V, P, E. O. Wed, Mrs. William C. Brass, 354 N. Audubon rd, hostess. “Heritage of the Hills,” Mrs. Robert Finlayson. Chap. W. P. E. O. Today. Mrs. Elliot Powers, 5347 College, hostess, Election and installation of officers. Tau chap, Gamma Nu. 8 p. m. Wed. Hotel Lincoln. Rush party,"

FEET: OUR

3.95 — 6.95

avdrite indoor-outdoot

wear—they literally invite

Extral Extral Non-Rationed Children's | yr Play Shoes. ...........1.69 to 2.99

Easy-going canvas sandals! or 3

Immanuel C

Resigns Akron

worker in India: as minister of tl gelical and Re the

' Rev. Nelson ize the South Si ter and took a Garret Biblical | sentative of the When he ret he went about ing and showing order to acqu with the religio Serves The difficult } place new chur the committees church federat ana Council of the Rev. Mr. N He is chairme on benevolent Indiana -

the board of «¢ Wayne Orphans ber of the boas the aged, Sandu ‘denomination. lege and theol Mission house, | a master’s deg ology from Obe of theology. The Rev. Mr. and their two their new hon May 1.

WESTING RL

AVE Stanley Meikle,

the fleld of he upon which m developments o Made possibl from the Wes Manufacturing training and r be directed by kins of the Pu been appointe search professc Dr. Max Jak stitute of Tec! Potter describe world's greates transfer,” will Hawkins in tl resident resea Hawkins will sociates, knowr seek new fun cerning the tr: For their search fellows the heat trans school of ms nautical engin Purdue campu facilities in o the university,

KENTUCK FOREC:

The Rt. Re bishop of Ken day congregat assurance that eventually will “God made image. Huma divine nature, tive,” he quote its enemies on tinue to-do | war is done 1 ‘enemy, death, Bishop Clingn tomorrow thro church and W the Advent ch