Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1944 — Page 12

ociety—

Students Begin Homeward Trek

For the Summer Vacation Period

MRS. JOHN L. EAGLESFIELD and her daughter,

Jane, will leave Saturday to attend the commencement activities at Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass. Another daughter, Miss Sallie Eaglesfield, will be gradu-

ated from the school Monday.

Following the commencement, Miss Eaglesfield will visit Miss Ann Williams in Maine and will return to Indianapolis the last of next month. Mrs. Eaglesfield and Jane will stop in New York before returning home June 9.

= » »

Among Indianapolis students returning today from Western college, Oxford, O. for the summer vacation, were Miss Anne Eberhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eberhart; Miss Emily Greenland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Greenland; Miss Marianne Daries, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick R. Daries; Miss Martine Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Horne; Miss Ann Lathrop Winger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn Winger, and Aliss Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Winterfeldt = = s

Miss Diana VanGeyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. VanGeyt, recently was awarded a college scholarship at the University

of Rochester

A graduste of Shortridge high school, Miss VanGeyt

is one of 43 students in eight states receiving the awards. She will

enter the university next fall.

Theater to Conduct Membership Drive JOHN D. WELCH, Civic theater president, will be chairman

for the duced next month. The goal for the drive will be men have announced that subscribe bv calling the theater office. Mr. Welch directors this week-end F. Pantzer, vice president, Wade was named secretary.

was re-elected president Other officers re-elected were Mrs. Kurt and L. G. Gordner, treasurer. Harry V.

theater's annual membership drive which is to be conHerbert E. Wilson will serve as co-chairman. 700 new members and the chairpersons not

contacted by workers may

of the theater's board of

Their election followed the annual meeting of the theater membership at which five new board members were chosen. These are Eugene Beasley, Volney Brown, Charles M. Davis, W. G. Guthrie

end Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm.

D. A. R. Group Will Meet Monday

MRS. ARTHUR HERRINGTON wiil be hostess for the Gen. Arthur St. Clair chapter of the D. A. R. at a luncheon next Monday. The meeting will close the chapter's season.

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Mrs. Harold Craig is the new president of the Goucher College , Other officers elected recently at a meeting in the home of.

club.

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Mrs. Paul Schaffner were Mrs. David M. Silver, vice president; Mrs. George Jeffrey, secretary; Mrs. Schaffner, treasurer, and Mrs.

Herbert E. Wilson, publicity chairman. 2 = ”

Three new officers have been named by the Park School Mothers association. They are Mrs. L. M. DeVoe, president; Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr, vice president, and Mrs. William E. Rogers, secretary-

treasurer,

School Mothers Club To Name Officers

side and the first grade mothers Bul what actually do we possess in will act as hostesses,

4 i

Marjorie

sorority, (Bretzman photo.) parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Adams. No date has been set for the groom is the son of Mrs. Edith Carroll. (Randell photo.) | im A eee eterna

{

Adams Will

Mr. and Mrs. Millard C. King announce the engagement and approaching merviage of their daughter, Ellen (left) to Aviation Cadet Robert Mulberg, son of Mrs. Elsie Mulberg, Stockton, Cal. The wedding will be Thursday, June 15. Miss King attended Butler university and is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega

The engagement of Miss Marjorie Jean Adams (right) to Pfc. Donald M. Carroll is announced by her

DO)

| Junior Le J Chairmen |Announced

11 Are Appointed For Next Season

Mrs. Willlam Garstang is to be chairman for the Next-to-New shop; Mrs. Willis Adams Jr. will serve as finance chairman and Miss Anne Dayis will be in charge of the committee handling the league's news sheet and magazine. = The art committee will work under the direction of’ Mrs. George Fotheringham. Mrs. Edwin MecNally has been appointed sustaining representatives wedding, The prospective bride- |Mrs. - Jeremiah Cadick, advisory ‘member.

‘Woman's Viewpoint— War Proves Old Values

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

Rabbi Pollack ‘Will Speak ‘At Dinner

Were False

MRS. WALTER FERGUSON By MEE Wa) Staff Writer | the most practical way of preparing ONE COULD EASILY become discouraged by the evidences of greed which are obvious these days on the home front. Rudeness rather!

and use in the cake batter.

CONSIDERABLE EXPERIMENTING has been necessary to learn

ing cakes and other desserts. To remove the milk, puncture the soft shell eyes in one end with an ice pick or nail

Place the cocoanut in a 350 degree oven and let it remain for 10

The first donor dinner of the Indianapolis chapter of the Hadassah organization's business and professional division will be held at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the Shef- | field inn.

The guest speaker will be Rabbi Herman Pollack, director of the

fresh cocoanut to be used in mak-

Drain out all the milk

mins. Remove from oven and tap

{than courtesy is the rule. Service

rap to break it into two or three gcrape batter from sides of bowl! large pieces. The meat should come | frequently.

comes steadily shoddier, There | seems to be a lack of desire to give |either in return for pay. Yet, howlever much goods and service fall | off, prices are never lowered.

loose in large pieces.

than they have ever had. Most of | Soaoantit oer tie gram in one| {us are working. The prosperity sol n ne,

imany have sighed for is theirs.| threads.

|a world where production for de-|'€ fresh moist quality. struction is the basis for new 2 =» =

|liquid, the egg whites and vanilla. Trim off the brown skin with 8 Beat 2 mins. longer and scrape sides Our people now have more money | PO! Parer and grate, pushing the of bowl to keep batter smooth.

fine |paper-lined and greased layer pans. Use the cocoanut imme-|Bake at 350 degrees F. for 25 mins, | | diately or cover tightly to preserve! Cool 1 min;

{racks to finish cooling.

Hillel foundation at Indiana university. Rabbi Pollack will review “Palestine, Land of Promise” (Lowdermilk), Proceeds of the dinner will be used for child welfare activities in Palestine. The patrons and patronesses include

Add remaining % ec.

Pour batter into 2 8-in. waxed

turn out on cake # Put to-|" gether with lemon filling and frost!

RA - A Miss Sandler

chairman ang}

| To Be Given

New York Dress Institute photo. Back skirt fullness in a New York styled black and white crepe dinner print is achieved with two loose lengths of the fabric, se-

Zetathea Meeting

Members of the Zetathea club will meet tomorrow at the home of

at 8 p. m. Friday in the school audi-

season. {Mrs. Lillian Sandefer, 1522 Wood-

meeting. Mrs. Harry Ritzi will pre- assist the hostess.

STERLING

SILVER TEASPOONS

for the Graduate

Lambda sorority, will meet at 8 is little left to buy. No matter how Grapefruit juice (remainder). torium for its final session of the p. m. Thursday at the home of |much a man earns he cart always HOt Whole wheat cereal with raisins

!get a new automobile or refrigera- |

Officer will be elected at the lawn ave. Miss Betty Woods will |tor or radio. He can't build a new| Buttered toast (8 slices).

{house;, he can't keep up his property because there is nobody to!

: help with the work.

u = 5 SO STANDARDS OF living are shding down fast, in spite of all the money in circulation. This is due to the war, of course, but it should teach us a much! needed lesson. It should make us realize how many of our values have been false, and how little we have! treasured those things which are, worth keeping—family unity, happy | homes, lasting married love and a! proper respect for. human dignity. | What difference does it make! whether we have oriental rugs on our floors, if we do not have love and | laughter in the rooms they cover? Maybe there is no sterling in the

{Sliced cucumber in vinegar (1 large

Free Leaflet: Pickle Recipes

META GIVEN has prepared a new leaflet containing recipes for making 10 kinds of clear, crisp juicy pickles—the kind everybody likes. Just send a S-cent-stamped, large, self-addressed envelope to

(4 servings).

Luncheon

Carrots with mushroom sauce (8 carrots, 1 10-0z. can cream of mushroom soup—3 blue pts.). Deviled eggs (6).

Celery hearts (1 bunch). Meta Given. The Indianapolis Melba toast (1 pkg. bought). Times, 214 W. Maryland st., InFresh cocoanut cake (see recipe,| dianapolis 9.

use 13).

Dinner

Meat balls in tomato sauce (1% we Dashiell-Bever

ground beef, 3'z ¢. canned toma- |

ra spaghetti (1 vor DCTVICE Read

Plain pkg., serve- with meat balls).

Cpl. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Da-

. {shiell are on a wedding trip folRaw spinach salad (1% lb. spinach). Oo g trip Hard rolls (8 bought). {lowing their marriage at 4 p. m.

Raspberry whip (1 pkg. raspberry [Sunday in Christ Episcopal church.

cucumber).

A ashing g TT he w Chee ish and tare price in

Start her a set

in the lovely R

pattern, for

5) -

20°, Federal Tax Included

SLEEER ELE L EL TTY RTL LL rrr rrr ee CEE REECE EEC E ELLE REALE LLL ALL ELL)

Main Floor

- LL LLL "he J NEE a aan anh rsa s uaa I asa NNN ase rarest rennaasnadsbedsnRusansREnEy

Folar Fce

psa

Steriing Silver Departinent

Charles Mayer and Company

29 West Washington Street

Examine Your Stove When You Take It Down!

If you're reasonably certain that it won't give another season's service, apply to your ration board at once for a purchase certificate . . . and order a new WARM MORNING Coal Heater priced low at Polar NOW. :

0 NORTHWESTERN AVE, 17 W. 16TH ST. 1902, East St.

2_Y

ICE AND FUEL CO.

sideboard, but what of it if a cheer- | ful family whose members understand each other gather daily around the dining table? The time has come when we x = 9 should be able to see that man does THURSDAY MENUS not work for money. He works for better things. for a little security Breakfast and fun and peace. Unless his Sliced bananas on ready-to-eat cereal (4 bananas).

labors bring him these blessings, his money is worthless, Toast and home-made jam (8 slices).

Wrong Addresses ‘Delay Navy Mail

gelatin, chill and whip). Fresh cocoanut cake (‘2 of remainder).

ESI IIE INNER ET ENTIRE T TNR ARR ER IER eER ERRNO ENTER REREES

Luncheon

Hot caulifiower salad. Sliced tomatoes (2 tomatoes). 1 Times Special Hard boiled eggs (4). WASHINGTON, May 30.—Be- Bread (8 slices). } tween 75,000 and 125,000 incorrectly | Cocoanut cake (remainder). | addressed letters are being received every week at the fleet postoffice . . | at Pearl Harbor, according to naval | Braised iver | postal affairs officers who have just | iver). | returned from an investigation of | Creamed potatoes (1% bs. potatoes,

| mail service in the Pacific area. % ¢. white sauce—use % c.

receiving them. The na i | Bread (8 slices). ¥y directory service at Orange puff custard.

Pearl Harbor is successful in for- pha warding 65 per cent of wrongly ad-| Fresh Cocoanut Cake: 1% c. sifted dressed mail directly; 20 per cent flour, 1 c. sugar, % tsp. salt, 3% tsps. baking powder, % c. shorten-

of it has to be returned to San Francisco for further directory serv-|ing, 1; c. cocoanut milk, % c. sweet milk, 3 unbeaten egg whites, 1 tsp.

ice, and 15 per cent must be revanilla.

turned to the sender because the address is completely inadequate. . Sift flour, sugar, salt and baking powder into mixing bowl. Add

“The importance of addressing shortening and % c. of the two

mail correctly cannot be over-em-—Bride-to-Be —

Dinner (1 1b. sliced pork

SEREIEINERTNNETRINRIEURRAIIIRRATIENERSS

fesnsuanunensansessrnnessntsssnss

phasized,” point out the naval officers who made the inspection trip, “particularly when the number of — men empioyed to hold down’ directory service jobs comprise one-third of all naval postal personnel.” Since last December, they report, there has been a 10 per cent increase in the mails to Pearl Harbor,

Children to Gather Milkweed Floss

Times Specisl WASHINGTON, May 30.—School children ih at least 21 states will gather milkweed floss this summer and autumn to fill life jackets for American soldiers and sailors,

| where the rung lodges.

The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of the church, officiated. Mrs. Dashiell was Miss Janet Edry Bever, daughter of Mrs. R. M. Bever, 329 W. Hampton dr., before her marriage. Mr. Dashiell, son of Mrs. Robin Dashiell, 4202 W. Morris st., is stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss, and he will return there after his furlough.

Couple’s Attendants

The bride wore a gold suit with brown accessories and a brown orchid corsage. Mrs. Paul Taylor, St. Paul, Minn, her only attendant, wore a green dressmaker suit with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's cousins were his attendants. Harold ¥. Bayless was the best man and Kenneth M. and Willlam A. Bayless were the ushers. Mrs. Dashiell is a graduate of Western college, Oxford, O. and attended the Indiana University Graduate School of Social Work. Mr. Dashiel attended I. U. and John Herron Art school.

Trick to Tighten Chair Rungs

You can tighten the grip of a loose chair rung that falls out of the back or between legs of a chair, if you'll test out your skill as a carpenter with this simple trick which calls for a handsaw, a thin siiver of wood and a bottle of glue: Take loose rung and at each end saw down the center with the grain : to the depth of about an inch. Into each opening, ease your sliver of wood—shaved to fit—and then gradually wedge it in tightly all the way down with gentle taps from a er. : . Brush the spliced end of the rung with glue, return it to the hole in which it belongs; and force it down securely with hammering taps applied on the chair leg at the spot

——

1 Mrs. West Hostess

Mrs. Harold West, 4120 N. Illinois st., will be hostess to the Earlham

Qprger 1 |wealth? The answer is: Nothing. WEDNESDAY MENUS with seven-minute icing. Mrs. J. 2A. Goodman, David SabThe Mothers club of Our Lady Soro ity to Meet | First, our dollars have less value. Breakfast " 2 = losky, Bert Sicanoff, Shulamith R.| of Lourdes parish school will meet! Beta Iota chapter, Tau Phi They don't buy as much and there! Cohen, Max Katz, Misses Eva and

Marian Bluestein and Iris Katz.

Miss Katz will conduct the opening prayers at the dinner and Miss Beryl Madiel will speak. Mr. Cohen will give the president's message and Miss Dorothy Schlesinger will lead the closing prayer. Miss Ida Bluestein is in charge of arrangements and Miss Madiel and Miss Ethel Sandler will receive reservations. Special gifts and printing are being handled by Miss Jean J. Gurvitz and Miss Katz, Members of the program committee are Misses Lena Caplan, Ann Dubin, Lillyan Gross, Julia B. Grossman, . Esther Karabell, Fanny Lavine, Maralene Lurie, Reva Schneider, Jean Siegel and Betty

Spector.

lard, Mary Wheasler, Grace Gregg, Kluger, y Courtney," Jean Jean Os- JANE borne, Nadine Wallace, Jean Scott, . Mary Helen North, Anne Holmes, DEAR JAN Alys Lawson, Mildred Owens, Nancy I met & womar Niven, Mary Ann Richardson, Mrs. looked like a | Emily Hislopp and Mrs. Elinor like and a chil C 1 her. She is di Miss Dorothy Darling is general halfway promis chairman for the event. Music will says she never be provided by the 342d Ft. Har- because of her rison army band. loved me and Miss Fern Brown is chairman ’

Jane Jordan

cured at the waist in back by a Ma XN: up, uo Central ye. lf desire to live - “corresponding WILDERED SI fuchsia velvet and extend ‘member day” and Ms. Dorothy ) 5 ing into a slight train. (Was- jordan Davis will discuss “Places |} son's.) |of Interest and Beauty.” i Answer—<It 1 young man to 4 older woman |} : gling to. find 5 his mother. It SHOE CENTER, § for him to cle ) THIRD FLOOR i long as four ¥ 4 : vou have done ow | have paused ov 5 4 of your deveic Aa | Joyed being a s ] find a way to ‘ § tion with a fe | ceal your real

Naturalizer’s summer Hit—-

It's a spectator in snowy white

self, but not fi Grow up, ¥¢ You are now 2 lish a more with a girl yo tionship which alone without for wisdom. T timid, afraid t age will be insu ing the probie:

Eye Ed:

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suede with brown leather heels! : AY ee It's designed over the Ss Naturalizer last for 6 Fin 9 i sculptured fit. It's the arse. hit-shoe of summer—ready to FREE step out with most Jordan

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and ration-free play shoes. They're light as wings and ready to take hard, steady wear. As much at home with your soft dresses a as they are with play suits ~~

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YOUR WORD Is G00D *

TUNE Hf

Station WIE Mon., Wed

Fri, , 12:45 to 1: Sundays, 1:15 to 1:8 Station WI Sundays, to 9 AL

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