Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1944 — Page 13
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1941
Society—
_ The Players Cast Will Be Honored:
With Dinner
in University Club
THE CAST FOR THE TWO PLAYLETS to be presented by the members of The Players Saturday night at the Civic theater will be entertained with a dinner Friday night at the University club preceding their
arrangements
for the event will be the members of the ‘committee for Saturday night's event—Messrs, and
Mesdames Howard Lacy II, Alexander Taggart Jr, John B. Stokely { Brown.
Morris Lanville
parties have been
Others who have planned parties are Messrs. and Mesdames
Mrs, J. Catlton Daniel,
To Entertain A GROUP OF additional parties have been planned in honor of Miss Nancy Campbell who will be= come the bride of Aviation Cadet Theodore Englehart in a ceremony late next month, Miss Margaret Wohigemuth will entertain with a dessert bridge for the bride-to-be on April 15
Parties for Bride-to-Be MISS LaVAUN REEHLING,
many April 15, has named Miss Marjorie Hulett, Hammond, sister
The bridesmaids will be Mrs. John K. Chappell, Jasper, and Miss Marian Leonard. The best man will be Lt. (jg) Jack Sullivan of Hammond. Miss Leonard will entertain with a luncheon and china shower for the bride-to-be Saturday in the Indianapolis Athletic club and Mrs. W. A. Hagen, Miss Reehling's grandmother, will give a miscellaneous shower on April 6.
Comings and Goings . . .
MRS. JOHN BERTERMANN and daughter, Julie Anne, are spending several months in Tucson, Ariz. , . . Mrs. Clarence
Hulett has returned from two-
weeks stay in Birmingham, Ala. + « « Mrs, Charles Efroymson is vacationing in Florida. She will return April 7. . . , Mrs. Fred Albershardt also is vacationing in Florida. . . . Mrs. William R. Higgins will return from California April 11,
Women’s League To Sponsor Party
A public card party will be sponsored by the Young Women’s league of the United Hebrew congregation at 8 p.m. today at the Woman's Department club. The proceeds will * be used to refurnish the interior of the congregation's vestry parlors. The committe in charge is headed by Miss Ann Dubin. Her assistants - are Misses Edith Fox, Lillian Gross, Florence Wolf, Sophie Passo, Pauline Patnick and Ray Cami, and Mrs. Esther Kaufman and Mrs. Jean
‘mothers Then and Now,” as the con-
Gurvitzs,
Eugene Pulliam :
Speaks for tr { : 9 Grandmothers In paying a tribute to Indiana grandmothers at a luncheon meeting in the Claypool hotel today. Eugene C. Pulliam, state chairman of the war finance committee, said that “without grandmothers we would have nb service men, no production line and no one to sell war bonds.” The meeting was held to honor grandmothers- throughout the state and launch the organization of the Indiana Grandmothers War’ Bond league.
’
Tells Story
“Grandmothers are the ‘good old girls’ who will win the war—all the way from the home front to the battle fronts,” Mr. Pulliam said. He told the story of a French grandmother who lost her husband, son and grandson early in the war, but who, instead of mourning, organized an underground system to get allied soldiers out of German occupied territory, Mr. Pulliam concluded his talk with an appeal to all Indians women to be ready for the fifth war loah drive in June and to keep Indiana ahead in reaching its $300,000,000 Other Speakers Miss Mabelle Blake, W s assistant director of the women's di~ vision of the treasury department war finance committee, outlined the aims of the National Grandmothers league program. : Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom gave the invocation and the other speakers were Mrs. Louis Lemstra and Mrs. Louis R. Markun. Miss Lucile Calvert presented a pageant, “Grand-
~~ *
cluding feature of the program.
Tam Deering Is Speaker
“Building American Citizens.” a story of recreation for Cincinnati, was the subject of a talk by Tam Deering today before the Indianapolis League of Women Voters. The speaker, Cincinnati recreation di-
rector, was a guest at a league luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln.
work in Cincinnati, Mr, Deering has!
helped create a 200-acre airport recreation field and led in trebling the city’s recreational facilities and program by combining the efforts of schools, branches of county and city government, private agencies and the federal government.
Painting Given To Federation
Times Special WASHINGTON, March 29.—The General Federation of Women's Clubs has been awarded the painting, “Sea Harvest,” (Grant) for distinguished service to American art. The award from the American Artists Professional lzague was presented to Mrs. William Dick Sporborg at the league's annual dinner held recently in New York. Mrs. Sporborg is a member of the federation’s board of directors. Among its year's programs the General Federation is offering its members a traveling exhibit of prepared lectures with colored. exhibits from’ the National Gallery of
Business Session The Victory club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow for a business session at the home of Mrs. Fred Henschen, Mars Hill.
=r NED < $ NSO
A Lasting
GIFT
“SALT and PEPPERS” of PLATED SILVER
S18.
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from a man’s evening shirt. button, fly-front Chesterfield coa
Fashion Parades
So the first requisite of her costumes and those for the supporting super-smartness. Head of Paramount Pictures created the wardrobe, includ-
the “dream sequences. One of these is the mink gown lined with sequins and there are other fabulous designs. Equally beautiful are the daytime and street costumes, afternoon and dinner gowns worn in the reality sequerces. SHown with the movie costumes was a small collection of Block's own spring styles. One of these Maurice Rentner suit with
‘Lady. in the Dark’ Costumes Are Shown in First of Three
The costumes worn in the film, this afternoon in the first of three fashion shows which the Wm. H. Block Co. is staging. Additional shows will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow and 4:30 p. m. Friday in the store's auditorium. In the movie, which is scheduled to open here next month, Ginger Rogers plays the role of editor of a mythical fashion magazine, “Allure.”
-
os Sens a INDIANAPOLIS fives Suits Are Career-Woman Styles
at Block's
“Lady in the Dark,” were, paraded
a blouse printed with muted red and violet; & navy Etta Gaines dressmaker suit with French blue lapels and pocket flaps scrolled with black silk braid, and a Mary Lee model combining a red shetland wool jacket with a black skirt and a black and white printed blouse.
A French room dress of dullfinish crepe in tangerine was worn with a half-hat of matching felt anchored by a spray of deeper toned roses. The |frock’s wide belt of silyer kid. matched trios of silver buttons placed below the shoulders.
Wartime Eating
2 Meta Given
the busy housewife! into balls.. But since the job has
shallow fat in a skillet. The delicious flavor will still be there but there will be more crust than if balls are made to be deep-fat fried. This too, conserves valuable fat r - . ’ Fried Codfish with Mayonnaise Sauce: 1 tbsp. margarine, 11% thsps. flour, % c¢. milk, % ec. mayonnaise, 1 tbsp. lemon juice, % tsp. sugar, dash of salt, 1 (12 oz) pkg. frozen codfish, 3 tbsps. corn meal and 3 tbsps. shortening. Combjne melted margarine and flour in the top of the double boiler; add milk gradually and cook over hot water until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Add mayonnaise, lemon juice, sugar and salt and mix. Keep hot. Cut block of frozen codfish into 8 slices; dip into corn meal and fry on both sides in the hot shortening until brown and crisp. Serve immediately with the sauce. 4 servings, = EJ » Peppy Baked Bean Filling for Sandwich: 1-Ib. pkg. frozen baked beans,” 1%: tsps. prepared horseradish, 114 tsps. prepared mustard, 2 thsps. mayonnaise, 1. tbsp. Ketch-
. {up and 1 c¢. chopped celery.
Place frozen beans into a dish and allow to thaw at room tempera-
and mayonnaise and blend well Add the celery. Makes 2 c. j ” fd # « Creamed Spinach on Noodles and Cheese: 3 slices bacon, 3 tbsps flour, 1% c. milk, % tsp. salt, pepper, 1 lb. spinach, cooked, 1 thsp. finely minced onion, 1 oc. grated cheese and 4 oz. medium noodles, cooked. Fra Cut bacon into small pieces and saute until delicately browned, but not crisp. Remove bacon from fat and blend in the flour. Add the milk gradually, cooking and stirring until the mixture is smooth and thickened. Add
spinach and onion. Heat thoroughthe hot noodles, then pour on the
hot add the
Plus Tai Plated Silver ~ Department Main Floor
Mail and : _ Phone. Orders!
creamed saute'd bacon and serve. 4 servings. * Superfluous
WHAT WONDERFULLY GOOD TURNS INDUSTRY is doing tor Now it has soaked, cooked, and frozen her codfish cake mixture in neat rectangles which can be thawed and molded
why not continue with a little more speed in the kitchen? Leave these rectangles whole and while solid, slice into thick slices and brown in
‘ingredients and beat thoroughly
ture. Mash and add the seasonings |
already been speeded up so much,
Popovers: 2 eggs, 1 ¢. milk, 1 ec. sifted all-purpose flour, % tsp. salt, 4 tsp. sugar and shortening for greasing pan. Set ungreased, extra heavyweight muffin pans into oven and heat thoroughly. Break eggs into a bowl, add the milk, then the dry
with a rotary beater. Remove pans from oven—brush quickly with hortening and immediately pour the batter into the sizzling hot muffin cups filling half full. Bake for 15
ot | Macy, |terda;
The Bridal Scene— Smith-Macy Rite to Be In Texas
Jack Dale to Wed Miss Mary Mondy
| Highlights in the bridal scene today include the announcement of
two coming weddings and the nam-
fl [Ing of attendants by two bridesto-
be. Miss Betty Jane Macy, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warren , 325 Campbell ave., left yesy for Temple, Tex. She- will
become the bride of Capt. Willlam | | Emery Smith in a ceremony there ||Saturday. Mr. Smith,” who is sta- | tioned at Camp Hood, Tex. is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith
‘ [of Beverly, Mass.
Miss Macy, a member of Alpha
|chi Omega sorority, is a graduate
of De Pauw university and the Boston university school of social work. Mr. Smith is a graduate of the University of Washington. The couple will be at home in Temple.
Miss Mary Mondy, whose mar. riage to Jack B. Dale of Dallas, Tex., will be tomorrow, left yesterday for Dallas. The marriage will be at 10:30 a. m. in the Jefferson hotel there. Mr, Dale is the son of Mrs. J. E. Dale of Dallas. Miss Mondy will wear a light blue wool dressmaker suit with black accessories and a corsage of camellias. The Rev. Harold Lovitt of Dallas will officiate and the couple will be at home in Dallas.
os » o Miss Eileen Newby has chosen her attendants for her marriage to Pfc. Edward J. Swets which will be April 29." Miss Beverlee Muff will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Noel Kitchien and Mrs, Wilford Lusher. le Pfc. Bernard J. Dolezal will be best man and Pfc. Norman BE. Beaver and Pfc. Joseph McKinley will be the ushers. ss 5 =
II Miss Marjorie Sigmund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigmund, 1902 Milburn st., whose marriage to David Baker will be April 9, has chosen as her attendant Mrs. Dorothy Hunt, matron of honor. Orla Steele, uncle of the bride-to-be, will be the best man.
Guardians
Will Meet
The Camp Fire Girls Guardians’ meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Y. W. C. A. There will be a business meeting and a nature program arranged by Miss Irma Biedenmeister. | At the last Guardians’ meeting & committee was appointed which has
| planned district council fires for the second and third weeks of May.
A “magic ring” will be held for the Blue Birds and their mothers at 2 p. m. May 27 in Block's auditorium and from June 10 until 13 the district nine summer training
j courses will be held in Battle Creek, i Mich.
-
Mrs. Cox Hostess Mrs. Lewis Cox, 514 N. Chester st, will be hostess to the Lambda chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The members and pledges will serve an informal supper.
blend. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with the milk, starting and ending with flour mixture. Beat well after each addition. Add vanilla, nutmeats and raisins. Drop by spoonfuls on an oiled cookie sheet. Bake in a 375 degrees F. oven for. 12 to 15 mins. Cover with plain powdered sugar icing or a chocolate icing if desired. Makes three dozen medium sized cookies.
= : J 2 Beef Pot Roast With Cabbage
mins. at 450 degrees, then reduce heat to 350 degrees and continue! to bake for 30 mins. longer. Remove | from pans and immediately pierce to allow steam to escape. Makes 9 to 12 portions, depending on size of muffin cups. = 8 1 Cocoa Cookies: 1% c. flour, 2 tsps. baking powder, 3% tsp. soda, % tsp. salt, 12 c. shortening, 1 c. brown sugar, % c. , 3 eggs, beaten, 14 ¢. sweet milk, 1 tsp. vanilla, % ec. nutmeats and 4 c. raisins. Sift flour, measure, resift with baking powder, soda and salt. Cream shortening; add sugar and cocoa and beat hard. Add eggs and
Rolls: 1% Ib. chuck pot roast, cut thick, 1 tsp. salt, pepper, 2 tbsps. shortening, % c. water, small head cabbage, 4 carrots, left ‘whole, 2 large potatoes, peeled and quartered I:'ngthwise and seasonings. Season the pot roast with salt and pepper and brown on each side in the hot shortening. Lower heat— cover and simmer for about 3 hours, or until meat is tender, adding water gradually as needed. About 4 hour before meat is done, add cabbage rolls. Roll 2 or 3 leaves of cabbage around each whole carrot and two slices of potatoes, which have been lightly salted, and tie with a string to hold together. 4 servings:
GH
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Dinner Will Honor Pfc. and Mrs. Switz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brewer, 765 Riley ave, will. entertain Sunday with a digner in honor of Pfc. and Mrs, Donald Switz. - Mr. and Mrs. Switz were ‘married March 17. Mrs. Switz was formerly Miss Rosemary Tingley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tingley of Crone. Mr. Switz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Switz of Switz City.
Meet Tomorrow
Delta clubroom, Lemcke building. >
Omega Nu Tau
- {tel in. Louisville, The Delta chapter, Phi Delta Ri sorority, will have a business meet ing at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Rho
Will Install
Featured In today’s -organization news are plans for the installation of a new chapter by one group and a birthday luncheon’ for members of another. ; Mrs. Paul Cook, grand president of Omega Nu Tau sorority, will preside at the installation of the organization’s new chapter at 11:30 a. m. Sunday at the Kentucky ho-
Members whose birthdays are in January, February and March were honored with a birthday celebrae tion. :
Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Chi sorority, will give its third rush . A 1:30 p. m. luncheon will follow | party at 8 p. m. today in the Spen« and the new chapter will entertain the grand council Saturday night.
Other grand officers attending will
ner will be Mrs. Gilbert Eckler and Mrs. Frank Edmunds.
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