Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1944 — Page 21
heon
owel Garden : esidents’ day
home of Mrs,
Cg CE.
| Sges. fort Yo Made
wear.
5.00 R
Same. finance committee of the lis Business and Profes- | Women’s club will give a a an for the benefit of the Goodwill Industries Thursday in ‘oman’s Department club. ‘Mrs. Sherrod Stucky is the genral chairman and Mrs. Bea Pohlman is in charge of reservations which must be made by Tuesday. Other committee chairmen are: Florence E. Nixon, tallies; Miss Ada Dickhut, tables; Miss Tillie Kerz and Mrs. Dorothy C. Klus, . committee; Miss Lucile P Maze, reception, and Miss Edith
candy. - Also assisting with the arrangements are Mesdames Lois M. Allen,
§
2k
uel Lewis Shank, Norma Skinner, Traub, Glenna Wray Watand Martha Yeager. _ Others are Misses Betty Foster, Clara Given, Lester Hendrickson, Mary Hostetter, Alice E. Kenworthy, Clara 4. Kleeman, Sara MetzI ger, Jessie M. Pavey, Julia G. i Recker, Helen M. Reidy, Margaret B. Bchneider, Clara Gilbert and Louise Stadler.
# W.F.A. Solicits | i
“Control of Cancer “was. launched] recently with a breakfast at the * Bom of Mes. Bonala Hazen, site commander,
Captains of the various districts under the leadership of Mrs. Kai Hanson, general chairman for the drive, were the guests,
§
bandage stations for indigent can-
in Speedway City, Beech Grove and Mars Hill and in various small
Marion county W. F. A, captain,
Dramatic Society Initiates Local Girl
Times Special NEVADA, Mo, April 28—Miss Neutonis Latham, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Horace W, Latham, In-
Mn Indiana state scholarbeen elected president of Dramatic club for next
Hear Mrs. Wagner
Members of Gamma chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, heard © Mrs. Eldo Wagner speak last night at a meeting in the Rauh bullding.
Mrs. Hazen announced that cer patients have been established towns. She also discussed plans for} |
the medical cupboard which is be-|% ing planned by Mrs. Emory Cowley,!
By ALICIA HART’ NEA Staff Writer
fastidious
American export airline stéwardesses Who regularly fly the Atlantic. “Our standbys, when we land on the other side and slough off our uinforms, are knitwear or tweeds that don't have to be pressed,” she explained,., adding that her knit skirt is a two-timer which goes out by day with a casual sweater and steps out at night with
a bejewelled pull-on,
” o ” UNDIES THAT combine two pieces in one—like a bra-slip—in-stead of a bandeau and a slip, lighten laundry, And, Genevieve points out, dresses hung up properly after you get out of them need pressing only after the second or third wearing,
Short Cuts to Groom ning
ACHIEVING that fresh-from-" the-laundry look with fewer set-tos
Genevieve St. Mary, one of eight
Miss St. Mary: Globe-trotter.
Organizations—
at a meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow Cropsey auditorium.
‘question box will be answered by Mrs. Charles Laut, Mrs. Mary Hagler Le Masters and Miss Anna Hosea. Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley, president, will discuss the plans for]
the annual gest Fgetne and the at = FEY
The ‘Naval Officers Parents club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the World War Memorial building. The officers will be elected and installed. The guest speaker will be Mrs. L. C. Bibler, a representative of
Miss Olive Downing Will Speak For Indiana Poetry Meeting
Miss Olive Downing will explain “The Poetry Book Shelf” project
Members will read original pastoral poems and questions from the
of the Indiana Poetry society in the
the navy relief headquarters, who will discuss the work of the organization. Mrs. K. V. Ammerman will preside during the business meeting and Judge Judson L. Stark will reside for the program. hy A ternational Travel Study. Club, Inc, will hold its anhual audition for members of its speakers Bureau at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Ayers’ auditortum. The 25 speakers registered for the audition will give five-minute talks on “China,” the
program subject for next year,
Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given
MENUS FOR MONDAY Breakfast
Sliced bananas (4 bananas, top milk),
Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings). Soft boiled eggs (4). Toasted banana bread (8 slices remainder from Sun.).
Luncheon
‘| Potato soup (1 pkg. prepared).
Grapefruit and avocado salad (1 grapefruit, 1 avocado, French
dressing). Melba toast (bought). Dinner Left-over pork with creamed vegetables (see recipe). Raw spinach salad (}% lb. spinach, 1 minced onion, 1 tomato, French dressing). Raspberry upside down cake (use
Mrs. Paul E. Wolfe presided.
frozen raspberries).
Pork with Creamed Vegetables: 115 c. milk, (part leftover gravy may be used), 2 tbsps. flour, 2 tbsps. pork fat and residue from roast, 1 pkg. frozen peas and | carrots, 1 c. diced celery, 1 thinly sliced small onion, % c¢. boiling water, 1% tsp. salt, 1 c. leftover cooked pork, cubed, 4 hot baked potatoes. Gradually add the milk and gravy to the blended flour and melted pork fat; stir constantly. Meanwhile, simmer the vegetables in the salted water for 5 mins. Combine’ milk gravy, vegetables (including their liquid) and the pork. Simmer for §
mins. Serve over halves of hot, potatoes, which have been lightly
Left-over
TCookic Sac
=f ference at
Prize Goes
{To Troop 96
Girl Scout troop 96 which meets at the Speedway Christian church has received a prize as the first group to turn in its proceeds from the ‘19th annual cookie sale. Mrs. Charles Brockman is the troop leader. Other prize winning troops and their leaders include: 122, Speedway Christian church, Mrs. E. H. Hamke; 72, Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Mrs. C. H. Barger;
.|146, Centenary Christian church,
Mrs. Charles Sanders, and 107, Speedway Town hall, Mrs. H. T. Siefer. The proceeds will be used for the improvement and maintenance of Camp Dellwood and the Girl Scout Little house. The camping season will open May 26 and continue until September. A new unit will be opened at the camp this summer for girls 16 aad 17 years old. They will be called program aides and will attend a month’s course in counseling. There will be two sessions for the course and only eight girls may be accepted. Registration may be made at the Girl Scout office next week,
Butler Y. W. Plans Frolic
Miss June Ahn Goodrich will be the delegate from the ‘Butler uni-
versity Y. Ww. C. A. to the national
a i SETH JE
Lake Gen summer. A Fairview Frolic carnival will be sponsored. by the Butler group tomorrow in the university cafeteria to obtain funds for the delegate.
chairman assisted by Miss Marjorie Millholland, judges; Miss Dorothy Newgent and Miss Beth Henderson, door; Miss Lou Brown and Miss
| Kay Ferguson, posters; Miss Betty
Power and Miss Carolyn Coxen, trophy; Miss Evelyn Park and Miss
Carolyn Pickering, publicity.
‘Local Girls To Be Honored
Times Special URBANA CHAMPAIGN, Il,
nized.
among those honored.
Women’s Faculty Club to Install
ing Wednesday in Jordan hall.
Warren Isom, recording and cor- |
squeezed to make them mealy. 4 servings. |
responding secretaries, and Miss | Esther Renfrew, treasurer.
Miss Betty Lee Snyder will be the |
Gwendolyn Brock, music, and Miss | |
April 28.—At the annual honor day | of the University of Illinois here, ‘next Friday, the outstanding under- | | graduate students will be recog-
B Miss Margaret Waldo, 120 W. 64th | | st., and Miss Leora D. Wood, 5215 || College? ave., Indianapolis, will be
The new officers of the Butler University Women's Faculty club | will be installed at a guest meet- | 1
They are Mrs. Karl Means, pres- | ident; Mrs. M. O. Ross, vice pres- |; ident; Mrs. Irvin Zeigler and Mrs.
Events CHURCH GROUP Robert's guild, St. Paul's Episcopal. 12:30 p. m, Mon. At the church. Luncheon preceded by communion at 11:55 a. m. 55 CLUBS Fortnightly Study. Mon. Mrs. George B. Gannon, W. 64th hostess. Picnic luncheon. Irvington Woman's. Mon. School 57. Red Cross service, Monday Conversation. Mon. Mrs. Paul Kilby, 5772 Central, hostess. Guest day. Monday Afternoon Reading. Mon Mrs. Clarence R. Kuss, 3403 Park, "hostess. Speakers, Mesdames RK Ww. Bilyeu, Louis C., Ward and Ernest R. Alcorn.
Norway. 7:30 p. m. Sat. D. A. R chapter ' house. social hour.
Sunshine Garden, Beech Grove. Noon Wed. Mrs. Clarence Degner, 351 N. 18th, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. Lucille Baxter. Founders day luncheon.
MISCELLANEOUS Marion County Salon 126, 8 and 40. 6:30 p. m. Tues. At the Y. W. C. A. Dinner and business. Hamilton-Berry chap., Service Star legion. 2 p. m. Tues. 8th floor at Ayres’. Business meeting.
Miss Hawk Speaker
The members of the American Women's Voluntary services keéard
.
Business and
| | |
l
Lucky the bride (past or future) | whose trousseau includes this heavenly lingerie! It's a matched set of gown, slip and panties in luscious Bur-Mil* rayon <repe that washes and wears beautifully. Shimmering
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WASSON'S LINGERIE, THIRD. FLOOR x
with lots of 38.
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!| Slippery Rock, Pa.
-|adoption of the equal rights. amend-
‘(Woman's Department club. *’ icame here from St. Louis where she
Miss Grace Hawk of thé Women's! Overseas league SrRggeniy.. at Mh Awe aE xs: stb: S— SL eed
ET Fg pn gg Ap mn % »
By JANE LEWIS MRS. EMMA GUFFEY MILLER, who serves. as a Democratic committee member from Pennsylvania and the joint congressional chairman of the National Woman's party, also is 8 “real farm woman” from
She has four sons—two ‘in the service and two in war work—and three grandchildren, and finds time to can enough food from her farm to feed four families for a year. In her “spare time” Mrs. Miller tours the country advocating the
ment for the protection of women. " EJ o
yesterday and will give a public lecture .at 8 o'clock tonight in the She
was a guest speaker at the national convention of the General Federa-
Champion of Equal Rights Is a ‘Real Farmer,’ Too
SHE ARRIVED IN Indianapolis,
tion of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Miller began her work more than 30 years ago in an attempt to] decrease the working hours . of
54 a week. - “Women are not persons,” Mrs.
morning. “They are mere ghattels;
them human beings. “In a dozen states women's earnings must be turned over to their husbands or they must have the consent of their husbands to enter industry.”
abolish the system of Protective; legislation set up. for womel rk-, es: Mrs: “Be Ha Ada
\
and
women in Rhode Island from 60 to profession for women, for example,
Miller said in an interview this|®rS” she explained. “If women can
special legislation is needed to make| men’s privileges.”
Mrs, Miller
tective legislation should apply 'to all workers, ” » 8
“IF WELDING IS a dangerous
it is also dangerous for men work-
do men’s work they are entitled to
In the future Mrs. Miller plans to bombard the congressmen of both parties to see that her amend- | ment is incorporated in the plat{forms of both,
Institute
i - { held a spring institute from 10a. Mm. fo 3:30 p. m. today at the ¥. W.
‘opened the sessions.
Is Held By W.C.T.U.
The Marion County W. C. T. U.
C. A. A prayer service led by Mrs. Oscar White, evangelistic director,
The directors of the county departments met in group sessions with the local directors. The Rev. Ella Kroft gave the noon devotions and Mrs. Minnie B. Thomas led the prayers for the afternoon session. Mrs, Charles Grant, county president, led a discussion on “Problems of Our Present Day World.” The participants were Mesdames Harold O'Brien, Anson Thomas, W. C, King and Elizabeth Jackson, Music was provided by Mrs, Oscar Burghard and Mrs, Wilma Mitchell and Mrs. Elbert Moore and Mrs. Cora Higinbotham were in charge of registration.
Gingham Lining . Cotton-lined coats and suits continue to make headway, and headlines. One of the newest versions is a herringbone tweed suit especially designed for tiny figures, with a jacket buttoned snugly to the neck, edged with rickrack—and lines with checked gingham,
“The only way we can’ be suc-
In answer to a question on wheth- | cessful is to convince the men who er equal rights for women would make the laws that we are right,” honor. She was the guest speaker
[she concluded, The. . National Moines or ene a A
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WASSON'S THIRD FEpOR PIN MONEY SHOP 4
Claypool tonight, in Mrs. Miller's at a luncheon today in the Claypool for Egtal Rights.
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