Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1944 — Page 13

ueller ; aker

he Indianaposity Women's U. students p. m, ‘Saturnce for nurses

teachers who h school girls Elliott, Techll, Broad Ripathers; ShortE. Kirk, Howe; cox, Washing1a Hunter and fanual,

’ erhenry, Ellen le Metcalf, all

e among 29 the university

0 membership lta, scholastic I women Stu-

"hursday

be held at 1 Ayres’ by the lub, Inc. Mrs. chairman, will dames J. P. mm and G. F. aret Murray.

.e

national presiWar Mothers,

al color lo -more ng arti ygazines to your ind hair old be-

n't wait.

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TUESD! Y, MARCH 21,

Iemriing

Vitamin A Propetalions to Be Leaders In '44 Lend-Lease Shipments to Russia

1044 _

MANY OF THE VITAMIN A PREPARATIONS that will be shipped abroad this year under lend-lease will go to flyers, munitions , workers and hospitals in Russia, according to the war food administration. Because vitamin A is necessary for good eyesight, especially in a dim light, generous s¥pplies of this vitamin are important for airmen and for

these doing close work in munition as well as all other servicemen, have meals planned to supply plenty of vitamin A through food, and factory workers in this country are encouraged to ge thelr A through green and yellow vegetables, ‘eggs, milk; liver and other vitamin A rich foods.

“Poultry Feed Enriched

MOREOVER, IN THIS country all oleomargarine is now being fortified with A, and poultry feed is enriched to benefit those who will eat eggs and chickens. Some of our allies, however, are not so fortunate in their food supplies, and are in need of vitamin A concentrates to make up for diet lacks. In factory and mining districts in Russia, where gardens grow little except white potatoes, where bread is the only food assured to civilians by rationing, and where former supplies of vegetables, fish, butter, cheese and eggs have been cut off, the population generally shows signs of serious vitamin A deficiency, according to reports from recent observers. Russia, like the United States and England, has also been cut off from the fine cod liver oll which Norway used to supply in quantity and which for years was a staple article for infant feeding.

P. E. O. Groups Name Officers

Nrs. Harold Worth is the newly elected president of Chapter W of the P. E. O, Sisterhood and Mrs. Neil McKinstray is vice president, Gther new officers include Mrs, Joseph Weaver and Mrs. L. R Walle, recording and corresponding

secretaries; Mrs. Samuel Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, chaplain, and Mrs, Elliot Powers, guard.

The delegates to the P. E. O. state convention will be Mrs. Worth and Mrs. Wahle, and to the Indianapolis P. E O. council, Mrs, Worth and Mrs. McKinstray. » ” - Ata recent election held by Chapter ¥ of the P. E. O. Sisterhood,

factories. Americans in air forces,

Events

CHURCH GROUPS North Methodist W. 8. C. 8S. Thurs. At church. Dr. Dallas Browning, speaker. Music, Shortridge girls glee club. Luncheon. St. Paul Methodist W. 8S. C. 8. 11 a. m. Thurs. At church. Allday session. Luncheon.

CLUBS Inter Nos. 2 p. m. Wed. Unitarian church, 15th and Alabama. Guest day. “Lest We Forget—The Monroe Doctrine,” Mrs. John D. Case. Irvington Union, 2 p. m, Wed. Mrs, Wayne Guthrie, 820 N. Audubon rd, hostess. Monthly council meeting. Mt. Vernon chap. I. T.-8. C. 11:30 a. m. Wed. Room 232 Lemcke bldg. Election. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Noble Reynolds, speaker, Wednesday Afternoon. Wed. Ayres’ auditorium. “The Robe,” Mrs, Harry Schwab. Music and devotions. Zetathea. Wed. Mrs. Charles E. Schwab, 2008 Park, hostess. Election and program. MISCELLANEOUS Association for Childhood Education. 8 p. m. Thurs. World War Memorial bldg. “Goodnight, Sweet Prince” (Fowler), McDavitt.

SORORITIES

Oyler, 1142 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Election.

| Delta. chap., Epsilon Sigma Alpha MISS Armstrong 7p m. Wed. At clubhouse. Busi- Heads A. W. S

ness meeting.

supper.

bridge.

Mrs. Arthur Macy was elected president and Mrs. M. L. Payne, vice] presilent. Alp elected: were Mrs. H. Westoay and Mrs. H. R. Hough, >

tariei; Mrs. A. M. Welchons, treas-

and Mrs. A. M. Austin, guard.

Cosvention delegates and alter- | league in Cropsey hall of the Cen-!

| Will Be Speaker

| Lt. Cmdr. William R. Chapman and corresponding secre- {Jr., in charge -of navy recruiting in | Indiana, will be the speak to- |

urer; Mrs, John M. Smith, chaplain, | night at a 7:45 o'clock meetihg of Service

{the National Women's

Greek Relief |Shipment

Mrs. Howard |

| Beta Zeta chap. Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 p. m. today. Mrs, Gerald|ing will be next Tuesday.

Alpha chap. Phi Theta Delta. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. J. C. Zartman, 202 8. Harris, hostess Anniversary! strong,

Alpha chap., Theta Nu Chi. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Robert W. Platts, 337 Kenyon, hostess, Business and

‘Cmdr. W. R. Chapman

To Be Made

Clothing for Grosk children, comsprising half a million garments, is ready for ‘shipment on neutral Swedish vessels, according to information received by the Indian-

apolis Red Cross. The supplies will go to the Greece

distributed by the Swedish-Swiss commission in co-operation with the International Red Cross. The garments, made by women volunteers in the Red Cross throughout the nation, are valued rat $1,300,000. ; 8 ” Two graduate nurses of the St. Vincent's Hospital Nurses’ Training school will join the army air force nurses corps Sunday.’ They are Miss Mary Patricia Tuohy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kathryn Tuohy, 533 N. Dearborn st., and Miss Anne Colett Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carson, 1946 N. Alabama st.

” . » A Red Cross class in nutrition and one in home nursing have been scheduled to begin this week. Another nutrition class will open next week.

Mrs. Harry G. Gorman will be the sponsor for the nutrition class which will open at 1:15 p. m. Thursday in the Lauter Boys’ club, 1309 W. Market st. A nursing class under the auspices of the Cathedral unit of the National Council of Catholic Women will begin at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Cathedral social center, Mrs. Harry B. McIlvaine will be the instructor. The third class will meet Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 10 ia. m, until noon at the Kennington Legion post headquarters. Mrs. | John H. Carmody will be the spon-| sor for the group whose first meet-

Miss Katherine Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arm5770 N. Pennsylvania st. recently was elected president of the {Association of {Women Students at Butler university. Miss Armstrong, a sophomore at | the university, is a member of Spurs, sophomore women's honorary {society; Phi Chi ¥ Nu, freshman @ =

women’s honorary Miss A ¥ ong

nates are first, Mrs. Macy and Mrs. | tral library.

Smith, and second, Mrs. R. H. Car-

O. delegates are Mrs. Macy and preside.

Mrs, J. A. Crewes.

| Recent navy. films will be shown Weaver, vice president; Miss Jane! penta and Mrs. H. E. Wilcox. P. E. and Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell will Eberts, North Vernon, secretary, The meeting will be open | ‘and Miss Martha Hall, Anderson,

|to the publie.

group, and Kappa { Alpha Theta sorority. Other new officers are Miss Wilma

via the Mediterranean and will bel,

i | vice president.

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White Cross Board to Meet

The executive board of the White ee e— Cross guild wil meet at 10 a. m.| Plan Wiener Roast tomorrow in the new service center of the Methodist hospital. Unit meetings for the week include: Today—New Jersey Street, Meridian Heights, Bellaire and Ipalco; tomorrow—Quaker, Olive Branch; Friendly and White Banner; Thurs-|Blachsleger or Miss Sylvia Greenday—Irvington and Brookside, and |berg. Friday — Brightwood, Victory, Greenwood Community and Wesleyan Service. The Plainfield, Rebeccah and|,¢ children’s clothes will open at First “Baptist groups met yesterday.

To Give Reviews Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt. will speak before the St. Agnes academy {students at 1 p.m. tomorrow in

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “Big Hats Play Summer Role.

With summer on its way, big hats are playing their annual return The “kettle brim” model (left) was designed by Leslie with a fine milan brim. Also of fine black milan is the off-the-face style (right), a duplicate of one worn by Margaret Sullavan in the current Broadway hit, “Voice of the Turtle.” (Both

the school auditorium. She will review “Tomorrow Is Forever” (Bristow) for the juniors and seniors and will discuss “The Song of Bernadette” (Werfel) for the sophomore and freshmen classes.

The members of the B. B. G. club will meet at 10 p. m. Saturday at the Communal building of the Jewish Community Center association to go on a wiener roast. Reservations may be made with Miss Jean

Sewing Course

A series of lessons on the making

1:30 p. m. Thursday in Block's auditorium. Mrs. Rita May Simmons

WwW. C.T.U.

Twestern ave., will be the hostess for

Institute Is Booked by

Mrs. Elbert Moore, 3126 Nerth-

the Mary E. Balch W. C. T. U. institute at 10 a. m. Friday. Prayers will be led by Mrs. Ida Hoffener and Mrs. C. W. Ackman, Mrs. Charles Grant, Marion county president, will be the speaker and short talks also will be given by. Mesdames Elmer Stewart, Bloomfield Moore, E. P, Messick, Carl Croas, Ebert Plymate, Frank Burns, Muriel Falvey, Phoebe Link and Alonzo Hulls. The program will include music and devotions led by Mrs. Ella Matthews and Mrs. Rachel White. Mrs. Paul Durant will preside.

Voters League Hears Talk

Leaders of various unit groups of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters heard Mrs. Lester A. Smith,

bution committee assisted by Mes-

Demaree and Herbert Falender.

will conduct the four-week course. Registration may be made in the auditorium office, at the informa-

fabric department.

tion desk or in the fourth floor helm, Emmett Lamb and C. B.

adviser on election laws for the state league, discuss the provisions of Indiana's voter registration law Hot oatmeal (4 generous servings). at a training meeting held recently. Mrs, John L. H. Fuller, president, distributed flyers to the units which emphasize the importance of proper registration for voting. Mrs. Horace Shonle is chairman of the distri-

dames Roy Coats, Corwin Carter, P, Newton Cook, Edgar Baum, Mark

Also, Mesdames Robert Efroymson, Howard Lytle, Arthur Medlicott, Bert McCammon, D, P. Morris, Merton Good, A. K. Scheiden-

| Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

first washed in cold water, then shucked and even the sand vein is taken out before cooking. Make a shallow cut down the back just deep enough to reveal the vein in a spot large ‘enough to grasp it; then draw it out quickly and all in one piece. Rinse the shrimp again before cooking. Put the shucked shrimp into a pan, barely cover with water, add a branch of celery, salt, paprika, if desired, or a pod of red pepper, and any other preferred ceasoning. Heat to boiling, then simmer for 7 to 10 minutes depending upon the size. Drain off the liquor and save. ” s ” MENUS FOR WEDNESDAY Breakfast Half grapefruit (2 grapefruit with honey).

Raspberry ring (1 bought). Luncheon

1b. spinach cooked).

ends 8 slices enriched bread). | Chocolate nut squares (4 bought).

Dinner Shrimp casserole (1 Ib.

shrimp). Buttered green beans (1 Ib. fresh).

French dressing). Crusty rolls (8 bought).

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SHRIMP PERHAPS ABPEALS TO A GREATER NUMBER of pio than any other one kind of fish. There are a good many for its popularity; gorgeous color, attractive form, firm ty and x2 bland — qualities approved by most everyone. The ome .objection that most people have to serving shrimp is the preparatory task of cleaning them, But there is a modern speedy way of doing this. The raw shrimp are

Spinach nests with poached eggs (1

Bacon sandwiches (% Ib. bacon

Include in today’s menus, milk to drink: 7 c¢. for children, 3 ¢. for adults. Approximate cost for day: $2.70. Points for day: 0 blue, 0 red, 3-4 red for fats. i Lo ® = = MENUS FOR THURSDAY Breakfast Tomato juice (46-03. can, use He 14 blue pts.). Soy flour griddle cakes, (Prepare age cording to directions on package). Sirup. Bacon (% Ib. bacon ends),

Luncheon

Condensed soup (1 can—4 blue pts.). Cottage cheese sandwiches (8 slices whole wheat bread, 4 1b. cottage cheese). Stewed prunes (1 1b.). Vanilla wafers (% lb. bought), Dinner Lamb riblets with onion dressing (3 1bs. lamb riblets—9 red pts.). Baked potatoes (4). Pea and carrot jelly salad (1 can peas—3 blue pts. use 1 c.). Whole wheat bread (4 slices).

cooked | Butterscotch meringue cups,

Include in today’s menus, milk to drink: 6 c. for children, 3 ¢. for

Lettuce and radish salad (peppy|adults.

Approximate cost for day: $2.68. Points for day: 21 blue, 6 red, 3-4 red for fats,

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