Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1944 — Page 15
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ocrety— Miss Jo Ann Binkley Will Be Hostess At Shower for Miss Virginia Goss
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room. An appeal for volunteers to work in the St. Vincent's hospital surgery
1d year by the Indianapolis district council of the Indianapolis of Catholic Women, will open with a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Thursday
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by Miss Elizabeth Kelleher (right) who will serve as captain of volunteers from the the district parishes. Mrs. Frank Crush (left) and Mrs. A, F. Krieg (center) are the diocesan and district
welfare chairmen respectively. Post-War Period to See Women
Woman's Viewpoint—
"Women Play Servile Role In Churches’
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer
: Mrs. Randle will serve as hostess, assisted by Mesdames Welch, Ruell Moore, J. A. Brower, Kincannon and W. D, Little and Miss Betty O'Connor. :
News of the College Set MISS MARJORIE FLICKINGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
time commencement held Saturday did not include the awarding of degrees. Miss Flickinger will be voted the bachelor of arts degree cum laude in history and literature, She attended the school on a regional scholarship presented by the Radcliffe Club of Indiana and served as class secretary in
Bromfield of the Methodist church, shifts in populations due to war| production have caused people to neglect religious instruction. The churches have lost member-
|
4 Brides-to-Be
Attendants
Parties Will Honor Dorothy J. Taylor
Announcements of . attendants nuptial news. Miss Dorothy Jane Taylor has chosen Mrs. Baxter Carr, Brunswick, Me., as her only attendant for her wedding to Ensign L. Max Mag-
at* Brunswick. Ensign Carr, U. 8S. N. R, will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Connie M. Taylor,
daughter at a dinner tomorrow evening in their home. Guests will be Mr, and Mrs. Guy Ross, Mrs. Fannie Young and Miss Bettiann Taylor. Miss Anna Marie Schneider, 1121 E. 35th st., will entertain Miss Taylor at a dinner and miscellaneous shower tonight. The guests will be Mesdames Taylor, Victor Schneider, Robert Scudder and John Visher, Misses Geraldine Staley, Edna Liljeblad, Char-
Quitting Heavy Industries, Labor Department Bureau Says
By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 27—“Heavy industry districts like Pittsburgh, Cleveland and others will see more of a post-war return of war-working women to housekeeping and lighter work than areas where manu-
weaker sex.” This is the judgment of the labor department's women's bureau, a federal agency that looks after the interests of women in industry and favors more of them.
her freshman year. In her sophomore year she served as a captain of her dormitory, Cabot hall, and librarian of the college orchestra. Last year she ¢ was the orchestra vice president and has served as a reporter on the undergraduate publication. Her sister, Emily, who was graduated recently from Tudor Hall school, will leave tomorrow to enter Radcliffe.
Jim Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam, will leave Saturday for Hanover, N. H, to enter Dartmouth college. . . . Also leaving that day will be John Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles PF. Meyer. He will enter Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn.
* Lazy Daisy ship, interest and influence and, he J points out, will lose more in the survey just concluded, is that many post-war era unless they begin a housewives, teen-age girls and new effort to lead and inspire. | grandmothers who are now in war Churchmen in their various re-|jobs will voluntarily occupy themligious conferences are constantly selves with something else after the calling attention to these dangers war, but that—based on historical | while they devour the fine food | trends—the post-war labor market | cooked up for them by the women will include two million more womof their congregations. And these en than it had before the war, and same women, who listen with hu-|a larger proportion will be older mility to such. homilies, go right women. along with their busy-bee lives,| Stella, the Steel Worker, as well holding the disintegrating congre- as many of her sisters in the heavy gations together, although the industries, the women’s bureau says, |
Its general forecast, based on a
- . | clergymen fail to observe that. : | The churchmen seem to believe Ql 11 E Q 1n | their oratory and organization do {the whole job. They are mistaken. | 2 : ! 2 = = | Y Meta Given | MOST DENOMINATIONS have
several women's groups, called by , imposing names, which help to keep ’ : the church machinery going. For, THE BATTER OF ANY FAVORITE layer cake makes delicious cup | rewards—well, the women members! cakes, providing they are baked with care. It must be remembered that frequently get ornate compliments. a tiny amount of batter in a small container bakes much more rapidly| It is interesting to note, however, than if put into a layer cake pan. So one has to learn by experience that once again at the Kansas City Just how long it takes to cook these little dainties to perfection. The conference, full clergy rights for time depends on the size of the muffin ring or paper cup. women of the Methodist church
® s&s = were refused—and pronto. DiscusWEDNESDAY MENUS Dinner sioa was missing. As a routine matBreakfast Beef patties (1% lbs. ground beef, |v it was simply thumbs down on
| the idea. season with salt and pepper and| ry oc 114 masculine traditions die!
| i minced onion. Make into pat- hard. To the clergy, as to many | ties and brown in hot fat). other groups of men, women constiParsley potatoes (3 lbs.). tute an inferior and servile minor- { ity, being handmaidens of the Lord! ( . { Crise) Gren Sala a. cooked ¢ whom men are emissaries.
Sliced oranges (6). Omelet and bacon (use § eggs). Toast (8 slices), Luncheon
Macaroni- vegetable salad. Hot bran muffins.
Chocolate pudding. Cabbage salad. "= = = | ! Dinner French bread (remainder from yes-| A STUDY OF church evolution] 1 _! terday). |is a diverting and instructive occuBraised pork steak (1'3 Ibs. shoul Boston cream pie (see recipe). | pation because it shows how des-| Mashed potatoes @ bs) . a . -| perately men have fought feminine
il , {advance in religious councils. i Boston cream ple: % ec. flour, % Long ago they spent months de-| C. sugar, is tsp. salt, 1's c. milk, 1 pating about whether the female
egg. 2 thsps. butter, % tsp. vanilla. [had a soul. Now they do not debate
Buttered cauliflower (1 head). Sliced tomatoes (3 to 5), French bread (bought). Sugared strawberries with cream (1 qt. strawberries).
| They ignore the issue. Cup cakes. sugar and salt together in a double, P “wn boiler. Add scalded milk and cook| Fdual right to work with very litTHURSDAY MENUS over direct heat until thick and| ayikority and no pay has been fast smooth, stirring constantly. Beat |! e clergy’s slogan for women since
egg, stir in a little of the hot mix-| medieval days. How about some inture and pour back into double | SPired leadership that would move | boiler. Cook over boiling water for the churches up into the 20th cen-!
Chilled blackberries (1 pint). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 seryings).
{ “are more likely to find themselves)
{ably in the same plant.
in other fields after the war than! the women who are working in the more usual women-employing industries. For example, the girl who now operates an overhead crane may take a future job behind a hosiery counter or in a restaurant.”
Need to Continue
So much for Stella, We have also Elsie the Electrical Worker, whe now helps to turn out walkie-talk-ies. She may find that her postwar job will be working on radio sets or automatic toasters, prob-
The women's bureau thinks it likely that “the need for women workers will continue in such fields
service industries, community services in health, welfare and social By MRS. ANNE CABOT security; clerical and business oc-| Gift dish towels done in lovely upations; specialized technical and flower colors in cotton floss have professional work.” ‘a 6% by 4 inch design which is Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon Was! completely simple to embroider. in charge of the women’s bureau Uses up odds and ends of embroidsurvey. ery flosses in a most fascinating “The general picture after the way, too! The set of six towels
one of large numbers of men returning from the services and!six lazy-daisy dish towels (pattern
needing jobs, large numbers of 5749) color chart for working, send) Guests will be Misses Helen Brink- | Make a filling by mixing flour, | the sharing of power and earnings, ; Workers leaving war industries and | 16 cents in coin, your name, address worth, Mary Louise McManus, Betty
transferring to other work, much and the pattern number to Anne shifting of population from War-| Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 industry areas to the home states Ss. Wells st., Chicago 7. or elsewhere, L :
leen Sheppard, Jane Yount, Mary | Piper, Joann Poland, Jean Kercheval, Jane Schutt and Betty Lou
| Varin,
and shower notes appear in pre-|
ner, U. 8. N. R. The wedding will} ” be Saturday in the naval air chapel
2434 N. Gale st, will honor their!
‘Will Follow
onta Dinner Convention Delegate
An installation of officers appears in news of women's organiza-
The Zonta club will entertain with a birthday dinner at 6:30 p. m. today in the Columbia club. Installation of new officers will follow the dinner. They are Miss Eva Wiles, president; Mrs. Howard {Lytle, vice-president; Miss Leah Spence, secretary; Mrs. Cecile Shields, treasurer, and Mrs. Carolyn Conrad, Mrs. Frank Bridges and Miss Eunice Henley, directors, Mrs. Willa Proctor, delegate to the Zonta International convention, held
“The Old Market Woman” by William Forsyth. :
= » » Early chapters in the history of
Will Be Speaker =.
Indiana art are presented in a current exhibit at the John Herron Art museum. In addition to ex-
amples of early painters, a few of the very early works of prominent members of the Indiana school are
{last week in Chicago, will speak.
A luncheon honoring Miss Gertrude Chambers, Buffalo, was given by the club recently in Ayres’ tearoom. Miss Chambers is secretary of the Buffalo club.
The Janet Ada club will meet at
on display.
7 p. m. Thursday in the home of
The centerpiece of the show is|Mrs, Harry L. Byrkett, 5618 E. 21st “The Old Market Woman” by Wil-|st. Plans will be made far the anliam Forsyth. The painting is part nual picnic. of the museum's permanent collection but is seldom on display be-| The women of Holy Angels par-
»n = » Miss Martha Lee Brenner will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Jane Caroline Lewis and En {sign Joe Kettery Jr., U. 8. N. R. The
ACCORDING TO Bishop John C.! facturing is mcre adapted to the physical capabilities of the so-called | ceremony is to be read at 9:55 a. m.
{Thursday in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. Miss Elizabeth Lewis will be bridesmaid. The best man will be the prospective bridegroom's father. Ensign Knute Dobkins, U. S. N. R., and Pfc. Royce Agnew will be ushers. ‘ Mrs. Robert Schaefer, sister of
| the bridegroom-to-be, will sing and
Mrs. Hubert orgamist, A reception following the ceremony will be held in the home of
Wilson will be the
{ Ensign Kettery's parents, 5758 Roll- | ing Ridge rd.
Miss Frances Lang, who will become the bride of John William Bland at 7:45 p. m. Friday, in the East Tenth Street Methodist church, has chosen Miss Mandy Gegner as her only attendant. Norman Damon will be best man, A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Lang will be given tomorrow night by Miss Maxine Mitchell, Stratford apartments. = » »
Attendants for the wedding of
€ | Miss Betty Jane Miller and Alva C. Wilson will be Mrs. Harry Gibbs
and Archie Hillman. The ceremony will be at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Beech Grove Methodist church with the Rev. Kenneth Vandeventer officiating. A reception for close friends and relatives will be held at the home of the bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller, following the ceremony.
‘Shower Will Honor
Mrs. C. C. Morlock
{ Miss Margaret Braun, 1115 N. Linwood ave., will entertain Sunday evening with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Clement C. Morlock, the
| war,” says Miss Pidgeon, “will be can be embroidered very quickly. |former Miss Mary Cullen. AssistTo obtain transfer designs for the ing Miss Braun will be Mrs. A. P.'
[Cullen and Mrs. Harold C. Braun.
(Griffin, Ruth Rochford, Marita
| Kirkroff, Sylvia Luley, Helen Pap|pas and Patricia Staab.
{cause it is frequently on loan. The ish will meet at 8 p. m. tonight in picture was painted in Munich dur- | the school basement. A demonstraling Mr. Forsyth's student days. | tion on care of electric refrigerators Also painted in student days is Will be given. The June committee
|'T. C. Steele's “Munich Girl.” An- Will serve refreshments,
{other member of the “big four” in| A meeti . : eeting of the Joll | Indiana art, J. Ottis Adams, is 4-H club 0 be TS iy Horners | represented with an early paint- home of Mrs. Henry Prange, 5721
ing, “Katrina.” | Haverford ave. Among artists prominent in the
trait of Achsa McCollough, “Hay-
ing Scene” and “Farmyard Scene,” |
all done in the 1870's.
i Richards, {John Gibson Dunn are other early artists included in the show. | The exhibit will be on view in the | small northwest gallery on the mu- | seum’s second floor throughout the summer.
| John W. Love, C. Fiscus, Samuel] James F. Gookins and |
last century, Jacob Cox is repre. | A card party, sponsored by the {sented by three paintings—a por- [fader auxiliary 278, International
Association of Machinists, will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Machinists’ hall, 4912 S. Delaware st.
Luncheon Held .
Delta chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority met today for a dessert luncheon and business meeting at the home of Mrs. H. H. Cavender, 2241 College ave.
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WASSON'S TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR
{
Factors Involved
“The situation of women will de-
JER bash oe
Soft-cooked eggs (4). Toasted bran muffins from Wednesday. jam),
2 mins, stirring constantly. Remove Strawberry from heat, add butter. Stir until | blended. Add vanilla. Cool. Spread between previously baked cake layers. Sprinkle powdered sugar over top and serve.
Luncheon Luncheon pancakes. Buttered asparagus (2 1bs.). Jellied orange segments (1 pkg. orange flavored gelatine, prepared lvequest for Nurses according .to directions on pack-| At least eight registered nurses age. Peel oranges and remove are needed at the Marion County segments without the membrane.| Tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside, Use any of the escaping juice as|according to Dr. Frank K. Jennings, part of the liquid for the pack-!medical director of the sanatorium. aged gelatine. When partially Dr. Jennings reports the hospital chilled, add orange sections.| has only six nurses to care for 225 Chill), patients. He stated that practical Pig bars (1 pkg. bought). nurses also are needed. -
Delightful hostess gifts. Crystal . - clear—novel—sure to please!
SET OF $j) Pine ~ Shown On Our Fascinating Second Floor
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Mail Orders!
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{pend to a large extent on many economic factors,” Miss Pidgeon adds. “Foremost are the extent to Cl f P: | which the entire economy can dei lange 0 ace {velop a high level of employment ) “-|and the extent of expansion of the rt {industries that require the particula: Aids Relaxation | types of work women do foo} "| ™Of great importance will be the THE TERM “DROOP” is used by opportunity for employment of men (the young jive set to describe some- at wages sufficient to support their one who ISN'T the life of the party.| families, since many women who There's no reason why a hard- NOw have § real job at home as well working girl need droop or be called | as at the factory will leave the laone—or sadder still, a “drip"—if| bor market if the male earners reshe'll cope with job factors that sap | ceive enough pay.” vitality. : Other factors that will share in One is the -habit of chewing on determining how far women will reyour job at lunchtime. For a mental main in employment, according to and physical refreshening that! the women’s bureau, will be “the sends you back to afternoon tasks extent to which plants have been with more pep, close your mind to| engineered for women's performance your jom. and employers convinced of its ef- ® = = fectiveness; the skills women have READ A MAGAZINE. Take a { demonstrated; the demand for work walk. No matter how much | in industries that in past years have you love your little fellow-worker, employed many women. i's better to have lunch with some-| “Operating against women {is the one else. fact that as a class they: have enUse scheduled rest periods to) tered industry more recently than change activity, . if possible—you|men and have relatively short sencouldn't use them better than to, lority records.”
take a few exercises in the ladies’ Tm ti—— Church Circle Books
room. Next best use of those 10 minutes y Is to walk, if youve been sitting: to Three Card Parties 8 own, yOu've been standing. | ye june circle of the St, Philip you like to chat, talk about any- Neri Catholic church will thing but “shop” and fellow work- ilowsli parti sponser €rs, no matter how fascinating they ol owslip. and £3 tomorrow ate. afternoon and evening in the school hall. : A third party will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the school hall Mrs. Timothy O'Neill is in charge.
| tury, gentlemen?
Laundry Inspected
Mothers accustomed to searching Johnnie's pockets before the corduroys go into the washing machine will not be surprised to learn that the army post laundry follows the same procedure. The
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