Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1944 — Page 17

F Mis 48. Carolyn Vafin will Be Guest =

At Dinner Bridge Barly Tuesday ;

MISS CAROLYN ANN VARIN ‘will be. entertaine at 4 dinner-bridge and linen shower Tuesday evening given by Mrs, William J. Olsen, assisted by Mrs. Ben Olsen St, The party will be in the latter's home. ‘The honor guest is to be married to Lt. Col. B. L. Baker, Mitchell field, N. Y., July 18 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Olsen's guests will include Mrs. Ralph Varin, mother of the

ton. and Betty ‘Ann Schroeder. ‘Shower Will Honor Miss Yaeger

“M188 LEAH PORTER and Miss Jéan Thompson will } Yaeger with a kitchen shower tomorrow in the re ; (hiss Yaeger will become {He bride ithe Bethlehem Lutheran church. ho will attend are Mesdames Godfrey Yaeger, Sr, George Purcell Jr. Claude Holmes, Howard th, old Borneman and James OC, Carter

turday evening by Mr. and Mrs, Godfrey -to-be's parents, in the Athengeum. The guests will be the prospective bridegroom's parents. a and members of the wedding party including Mrs. Huesing, Miss Teaney, Miss Porter, Robert MacGill, Wiliam Turner and William Davis of Gary.

Miss Rennard to Be Entertained

aa, ck. Mastorte Meteal, Déll Shirley, Geneva and Eula Bell Marshall, Betty “Thelma Ruth Villwock, Margaret Byram and Ngllle Birk

- Miss Cole Is Engaged

THE REV. AND MRS. A. Elliston Cole of Bloomington announce the engagement of theis daughter. Elizabeth, to Lt Robert M. Hive: maker, son of Col. Raymond L. Shoemaker of Bloomington, Miss Cole is attending Indiana university where she is & member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The prospéctive bridegroom attended I. U, and was graduated from the U. S. Military academy at West Point, He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and is stationed at Lockburne ermy air base, Colmmtins, O. No date has been set for the wedding:

of Lt. Robert

Wartime Eating

2Y Meta Given

THERE ARE CERTAIN FOODS which seem to have been created to serve with others. Their flavors, textures and even their colors show each other off to advantage, Cucumber and fish make a good example. We tried both a cooked | nounces.

fresh cucumber was voted much superior to the cooked in both flavor

and color, wi ss 8 8

and a raw cucumber in today's aspic recipe containing salmon, and the}.

Scouts Will Receive Flag The lavelle - Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will present a silk hand-sewn American flag to Girl Scout troop 148, Edgewood, at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Frederick R. Henselmeier, 1402 Dudley ave. Miss Mary Martha Hahn, char

man of the Americanism committee Bt hie sixiiary, will make the press

entation. Miss Lois. Holsapple, a member of the scout troop, will ac

cept it. : Guests will include members of| . the auxiliary and scout troop and representatives from the Municipal; Gardens White Cross gulld which!

To Hold Open House {be

Mr, and Mrs. Carl Lyman, © W. 524 st. will hold open house Saturday evening for their parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Ben Lyman, who will cele< brate their 50th Wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Adams Hostess

Mrs. Victor Adams, S. Michigan! rd., will be hostess Monday for the July’ meeting of Kappa chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority. Final) - arrangements for a “Hollywood, celebrity” party will be made.

{ General hospital. |

and Favorite Is Peanut Butter

Peanut butter is plentiful. In fact, reports indicate that there's” no shorting on any orders for this

‘fine product. Featured as a lunch : box and snack favorite, peanut but-

ter is a flavorsome addition to sauces, casseroles, baked goods, and other dishes. The nutrition side of the picture is good, too, so peanut butter should

play an increasingly important role} ”

in meal planning. No ration potnts needed, of course.

i pal

‘First Beauty Aid

Is Restful Sleep

Restful sleep is first ald to beauty. A bed which offers proper support and resiliency is an invitation to complete relaxation and sound sleep. Hollywood make-up experts contend that high-quality sleeping equipment. is more important to beauty than the very finest cosmetics. .

W.C.T.U. to Meet Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff, 6171 Carrollton ave. will be hostess at 10 a. m. Tuesday for the Zerelda Wallace {unit of the W. C. T. U. Sewing will be done for the men at Billings

Meeting Tonight The July business meeting of Phi ' chapter, Delta Chi Sigma sorority,

will be at 8 p. m. today In the

home of Mrs. Charles McCloskey, 11749 E. 72d st!

Altrusa Board Holds Meeting

Reappointment of Miss Janice

of the Altrusa club came last night at a meeting of the club’s directors in the home of the president, Mrs. Paul Mozingo, 5716 Lowell ave.

Psi Iota Xi to Meet

supper at 6:30 p. m. Monday, followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Byron H. Brenton, 5128 Winthrop

ne, will be hostess.

Election Tonight

Officers of the Indianapolis auxiliary to the Indiana Firemen’s association will be elected at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. today in the Warren hotel. Mrs. Eunice Wilcox

{will preside.

Celery ‘Slant’

A new celery “slant” fs to stuff it with mashed shrimp mixed with

mayonnaise,

JSTABLISHED. 1840-1944

8 Zircon-Set

Bracelet—$000,

SPARKLING COSTUME PIECES

of 14-Kt. Gold

A. Dismond-and-Sapphire-Set ©. gonaton Rose tna 7

Spray Pin

“Rose ~and Yellow daa” $327.50. )

Berlin as war activities chairman}

Delta chapter of Psi Iota Xi! sorority will have a covered-dish'

SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast Orange juice (6 oranges). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings). French toast (8 slices bread, 2 eggs, 1% c. milk, % tsp. salt, 2 tbsps. fat, ¥ c sirup). . . Luncheon Cheese souffle (% Ib. cheese—S red pts. % c flour, 1 tsp. salt, 1 c.

"milk, 4 eggs. Bake 325 degrees F. for 1 hr).

Baked stuffed tomatoes (4 large tomatoes) :

‘ Fresh sugared raspberries a'pto.

Sponge cup cakes (bought), Salmon in cucumber aspic, (see recipe). Potato chips (1 large pkg).

{Buttered green beans (1 Ib).

Hot baking powder biscuits, Fresh cherry cobbler. » » » SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast

Grapefruit juice (1 No. 2%: can). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings). Prune coffee cake (homemade),

Dinner

Salisbury steak (1! 1bs. ground shank, 13; tsp. salt, pepper to taste, 1 tbsp. minced onion, 1 egg, beaten. Thoroughly combine .all ingredients, mold into a steak 14 inches thick. Brush top and sides with melted margarine. Bake at 325 degrees F. for 40 mins. or until done). Baked sweet potatoes (4). Buttered spinach (2 1bs.). Gelatine salad. Whole wheat rolls (homemade). Vanilla ice cream, Walnut bars (homemade).

» LJ # . Salmon in cucumber aspic: 1 envelope gelatine, % c. cold water; 1% ¢. boiling water, 1% tsps. salt. 1 tsp. sugar, 2° tsps. lemon juice, 1 tbsp. vinegar, dash of freshly ground black pepper, 1 12-0z. cucumber, peeled and finely grated, 1 1-Ib. can salmon. Soften gelatine in cold water § minutes; dissolve in boiling water. Add salt, sugar, lemon juice, vine-

cumber with its juice. Chill until Sightly congealed, stirring occasion-

Flake the larger pieces, then fold into gelatine mixture. Place in slightly oiled mold (about 1 qt). Chill until firm, then unmold on bed of lettuce. ‘Four servings.

REDUCE

gar and pepper. Cool, then add cu-| .

Bev Warren Mathis Reads Ceremony

vows were read at 7:45 o'clock by the Rev. Warren Mathis,

Delmar, Ottinger of Carmel, fol-*

the son of Mrs. Ethel Crider, Greenfield.

length of white silk jersey. She

enias. Miss Betty Bynum, her only at-

| tendant, chose a powder blue crepe {frock with white accessories, Her

‘bouquet was of pink roses and carnations, The bridegroom's uncle,

| { James T. Moore of Cumberland, was | best man,

Miss Janet Klepfer was the or-

| ganist and Miss Martha Egger sang.

Mr. and Mrs, Crider are on a short

{wedding trip after which he wili be | stationed

temporarily at Norfolk, Va.

Newcomers To Sponsor’ Nursery

The equipment of a nursery at the union station and assistance in its maintenance is a wartime project adopted yesterday at a Newcomers club luncheon meeting held in the Riviera club. The club will work in co-opera-tion with the Travelers’ Aid society and station officials.

ice men's wives and children and traveling mothers. The Aid society will be in charge, Mrs. John H. Behymer, the club president, an-

‘She soon will appoint a committee for the project. The club, 18 months old, includes women who ar- | rived recently to live here. its members will have a tea July 19 in the Y. W. C. A. and a luncheon in Ayres’ tearoom Aug. 7.

The nursery will be used by serv-

| iP

| A lawn reception at the home of § the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,

lowed the ceremony. Mr, Crider is

| wore ‘matching accessories and car- § ried 8 bouquet of red roses and

{the John Herron Art museum.

Among the works displayed are, T. C. Steele’s “Bloom of the Grape,” which won honorable mention in| the Paris exposition in 1900, and “Midsummer,” by Charles Reiffel, which was presented to the museum last fall by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kryter in memory of the artist. Also in the exhibit are “Road in Early Spring” (Charles Burchfield), “Old Bridge” (William L. Carrigan), “Woods in Winter” (John Elwood Bundy) and “Garage” by Guy Pene du Bois who was represented in the American show at the museum last season.

Paintings Shown

Wayman Adams’ portrait of | Hemry D. Peirce, “Valley of the Darro” (John F. Stacey), “Four Seasons” (Eugene Savage), “The Little Gourmand” (Julia Beatrice How), “Sunlight” (Frank W. Ben}5om. “Green Room” (Fred Frieseke), “New Tears Shooter” | George Luks » “Fruits and Flow-

“The Family Picnic” by John Grabach.

Works in Permanent Collection Are Included In Display Arranged for the Summer

“The Family Picnic,” by John Grabach, a colorful picturization of a “backyard holiday,” ls included in a recently arranged display at

A varied assortment of old and new paintings makes up the i exhibit shown in the stairway gallery. It includes part of the museum’s permanent collection which has been on loan or in storage.

® 8 =

[ers (8S. J. Peploe), “November Morning” (Dwight Tryon) and “Ice-Bound =~ Vessels” (Frederick Mulhaupt) also are in-the display. Landscapes by George: Inness, Willard" Metcalf and Andre Derain are being shown along with water colors by William Forsyth, Mr. Inness, John Singer Sargent and Winslow Homer. The museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m.. Tuesdays through Saturdays and on Sundays from 1 to 6 p. m.

Mrs. Franco Returns

Mrs. Vincent Franco, daughter of Henry Brown, 1007 Park ave, has returned from a visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances Franco in New York City. Sgt. Franco is stationed overseas with the army

To Be July 1418

NEW YORK, ga ¢.~Toward Victory and Beyond” is the 1944-48 program theme announced by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Ine,

which will hold its biennial cone vention here July 14 to 18.

buck, national program co- co-ordinae tion chairman, covers three points, “Facing Facts,” “Earning sa Living and a Life” and “What Kind of World Do We Want?” The federa=

"i tion’s 79,000 members will particle

pate in the program. Program-for Women

“It presents,” Miss Starbuck says, “the most timely, exhaustive and instructive set of suggestions ape . plicable to the women of today. We aré determined not to let the peace that follows this war break down as the last one did, . , , “There seems to be a general agreemeént in government circles that adequate and even generous provision should be made for the further education and training of all persons who will need assistance = in finding their proper spheres of work after the war, - “We, as members of the largest organization of business and proe fessional women, must prepare oure

come.” Study Is Mapped

She suggests that “federation members make community studies of natural resources, methods of earning. livings, population, employe able workers, trading areas, markets ing and transportation facilities, social and recreational opportunie ties and civic improvements. Miss Starbuck also cited special opportunities that will be open te women after the war—as teaéd occupational and physical therae pists, entomologists, vocational counselors for veterans, and in retailing, accounting, insurance and radio positions.

Sorority Session

Lamda Mu chapter, Sigma Bets sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. toe

medical corps.

night in the Lemcke-building.

Neckwear, Street Floor

Spin the magic of mist sheer vestees,

guimpes, and blouses into your

summer wardrobe of simple suits

and skirts. They're

flatteringly

adorned with fashion frills, embroidery, keep you cool when the fempera-

ture hits high.

selves for the changes that will . =~