Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1944 — Page 13

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Summer Rush Parties Will Honor Girls Entering College in the Fall

AN EARLY HINT OF FALL comes with announcement of plans for rush parties honoring girls who will enter college this year. One group will entertain Sunday while two others are planning parties for the week-end of Aug. 5 and 6 and a fourth group is arranging a tea for Aug. 12. Members and alumnae -of the Beta Phi and Theta chapters of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will give a tea from 3 to 5 p. m., Aug. 6, in the home of Miss Eileen Krueger, Brendonwood. Members of the arrangements committee are Miss Norma McClintock, secretary of the Beta Phi alumnae; Miss Margaret Current, local rush captain; Miss Martha Jean Madden, president of Beta Phi chapter; Misses + Peggy Thomas, Lucy Townsend, Rosemary Mancini, June Tryon,

Patty Crews, Carolyn Crabb, Norma Oburn, Mary Etta Churchill

and Phyiiss Dukes. Miss Peggy Nunn, Evansville, rush caplain, will be at the tea ‘as will members of the active chapter at Indiana university, The

guests will be girls entering Indiana and DePauw universities next semester,

Pi Phi Party Sunday

THE INDIANA BETA group of Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain Sunday with a rush tea from 3 to 5 p. m. in the home of Miss Jane Williams for prospective I. U. students. Serving on the arrangements committee are Mesdames Harold Rinne, Victor R. Kingdon, Glen Irwin and Charles Barnhill and Miss Barbara Porter. Members of the active chapter who will assist are Misses June Hoatson, Mary Ann Sexson, Suzanne Herrman, Mary Frances Kelly and Jean Mainey. Miss Elinor Beecher, Knightstown, rush chairman, will attend with members from Ft. Wayhe, Terre Haute, Plainfield and Bloomington. Mrs. Raymond S. Davis and Miss Agnes Brown will pour, = » » 8 = ”

Mrs. Frank V. Osborn will be the hostess on Saturday, Aug. 5, at her home for a summer rush party given by the Alpha Phi

at the Marott hotel for girls entering DePauw and Indiana universities and Franklin college.

Couple Chooses oY odding Attendants FRET

" The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll will officiate at the cere= i | mony on Aug. 21 in BS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Dr. John Van-

atta will be best man. Mrs. Jeffe Alexander will entertain the bride-to-be at a dinner and personal shower Thursday in Catherine's restaurant, Approxi-

Here's an Excellent Value in

Plated Silver. Surprisingly Priced

$100

Illustration Actual Size

Have one for yourself and several for gifts

PLATED SILVER DEPARTMENT

Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled

Charles Mayer and Company

Phone LI-5501

29 W. Washington St.

Gift Cartons |Provided y

a AR 2d Cross ie,

fs Lou et Los Angeles as her en ‘attendant. or fier mar-

The immediate mailing of Christmas parcels for prisoners of war in European camps was urged today by the Indianapolis Red Cross chap-

transportation conditions in Europe

not later than the first of next week. Cartons with an 11-pound capacity may be obtained without charge by the next-of-kin of war prisoners, the chapter advises. Both cartons and labels are available in the home service department in the Chamber of Commerce building. Christmas Packages In addition to the cartons which | may be filled by the sender, the Red Cross will accept orders for a special Christmas package which it will make up and send. The package contains turkey, sausages, deviled ham, cheese, butter, bouillon cubes, tea, honey, plum pudding, fruit. bars, jam, candy, nuts, fruit, chewing gum, playing cards, cigarets, tobacco, a pipe, a game and a wash cloth, Informa-| tion on sending these may be obtained from the home service department. Gift Suggestions In addition to foods, smoking and toilet articles, games and cloth-

|rectly from publishers or booksellers.

{rangements have not yet been com- | pleted for sending packages to | prisoners in the Far East because |of the Japanese failure to conform {with the Geneva conference rules J covering communication with pris- | oners.

Cream Fillings Spoil Quickly

A summer lunch-box precaution is to avoid pies, cakes and eclairs with cream fillings. The filling may become dangerously spoiled without a warning change in flavor or odor if exposed to a warm temperature for several hours.. Plan fruit and cracker or cookie

® Reach for a package of Ritz Crackers. They're the perfectanswer to your question . .. They're the perfect teammates for summer drinks (salads and jellied soups, too) for they stay crisp right through wilting weather. You see a special ‘baking process seals in their fresh crunchiness. Better order another package of Ritz today and be well stocked with the cracker that doesn’t wilt in hot weather.

BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT /

desserts that don't require refrigeration.

Mrs. Adams Hostess

Kappa chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will be entertained at a bridge party Monday night in the home of Mrs, Victor Adams, Michigan rd.

Card Party Monday |

fit club will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Food Craft shop. Mrs. Effie Ammon is chair-

ter as reports were received that)

are growing worse. The chapter suggested that such pafcels be sent |

ling, five pounds of new books may be sent every 30 days if shipped di-| §

The Red Cross reports that ar-

Early Mailing of Gifts to War Prisoners Advised

Cartons for use by relatives in sending parcels to prisoners of war are prepared here by three volunteer members of the Indianapolis Red Cross home se rvice corps, (left to right) Mesdames Milto= Terrill, Paul M. Fletcher and A. L. McCullough,

11th District Legion Auxiliary Will Meet Next Thursday; | Unit Officers Are. Announced.

a TF AREER fe : The 11th district, American Legion. auxiliary, will meet at 7 30° P.1 m. next Thursday in the west room of the world war memoria] building. !

highlights of their year’s work. Mrs. Ralph Klare, convention chairman,

through 14 in the legion headquars ters. | snietas, historian, and Mrs. Joseph | Mrs. Bertram Teepell, district! B. Coull, sergeant at arms. service sales chairman, has an-| nounced that Mrs, Willard Thomas | {Mrs. Inyart and ¥ars. Smith and | is the winner of the department | alternates, Mrs: Hinshaw and Mrs. | chairmen’s personal award. Mrs. Ralph C. Kriplén. Mrs. Hirst and {Thomas is the chairman of Wayne Mrs. Inyart are delegates to the, unit and her husband is 11th dis-|state convention with Mrs. Frank| trict commander. { White and Mrs. Fred Ashby as al-| A personal award will be given ternates, by Mrs. W. R. Bolen to the unit| obtaining the greatest percentage uf “early bird” memberships by Aug. 12. 2 = s Mrs. Ralph Inyart was elected | Edgew ater dr. president of the Broad Ripple unit | 312, American Legion auxiliary, at a recent meeting of the group. post home, 64th st. and College ave. Other officers include Mrs. Law-| They are Mrs. Ray Pitcher, purrence Hinshaw and Mrs. Fred Ar-| chasing; Mrs, Hale Wilson, finance; | mantrout, first and second vice, Mrs. Grafton Anderson, Mrs. presidents; Mrs. Wilber Smith and °°": i kitchen; Mrs. Walter Fuller, bever- | Mrs. Cecil Hartman, recording and ages; : ih | corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Wil- | counter;

Dinner Booked A dinner and business meeting

I'S.

| ple is at home in Malden, Mo.

will be held at 6:30 p. m. next Fri-| {day in the home of Mrs. Hirst, 7389, Chairmen

| { { i

dining aret Evans, club publication; George Pennington, Maude Seibert, decorations; Mrs

Ruth Dutton Is Bride of E. K. Mull"

Ruth Baukat Is Wed To Aviation Cadet

The announcement of attendants and recent weddings appear in the, bridal notes. | Miss Ruth Baukat, yeoman 2-c, WAVES, and Aviation Cadet Jack | R. Scharringhausen were inarried| July 19 in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baukat, 1130 Bradbury st. The Rev. Roland Hostetter read the vows. | Miss Irene Daufel was the bride's only attendant and John Acker, her uncle, was best man, Following the ceremony there was a dinner at the Homestead. After a reception in the Baukat home the couple left for a wedding trip to Chicago. Mrs, Scharringhausen is stationed in Washington and the bridegroom at Greenville, Miss. = &® Ed

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dutton, Bruceville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, Indianapolis, and Lt. E, Kingsley Mull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Mull, Jasonville, The wedding was July 15 in the Broadway Baptist church. The cou-

= = = Attendants for the wedding of Miss Louise Jackson and Sgt. Donald L. Mabee have been chosen by

the bride-to-be. The wedding will be next month in 88. Peter Sk

Dan, Eton dunt The matron of honor will be Mrs. | [1] {Charles Miller. and Mrs. John| Smitha, Misses Clara Muret, Alvina|

The executive board will meet at 6:45 p. m. before the regular meeting. Bauman and June Theising will be, / 1 Unit presidents will give three-minute reports summarizing the! ! bridesmaids.

The bride-to-be’s parents are Mr.

will present plans for the department convention to be held Aug. 12 \and Mrs. Charles W. Jackson, 654,

|E. 13th st., and Mr. Mabee is the, son of Mrs. Lucille Mabee, 3105 ave

Delegates to.the 11th district are Mabee, 5323 Crown ‘st.

and P. W. ‘Committees

Appointed s

of * the committees! {which will be in charge of club]

Committees have been named to, activities during the coming year | . {plan a fish fry to be sponsored by | are announced by the Indianapolis _ | the group Aug. 10 through 12 at the | Business and Professional Women's!

club. Among them are Miss Grace Speer, art appreciation; Miss Marg- | Miss

| Ethel Gassert, door; Miss Jess

Mrs. Hirst and Mrs. Miller, | Boyce and Mrs. Myra Wirenius, Hartman, desserts, | education, and Mrs. Gertrude Mar- |

{liam Miller, treasurer; Mrs. James| and Mrs. Bertram Teepell and Mrs. lowe, finance.

chaplain; Mrs,

Fuller, Joseph | Miller, publicity.

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

COUNTRY FOLKS CALL IT “FRIED CABBAGE.” More strictly speaking, it is braised, because it is first delicately browned in fat, then a small amount of water is added, the skillet is tightly covered and the cabbage is cooked in moist heat unti] tender. The result is delicious cabbage with good color and no more time required for cooking than it takes for boiled cabbage.

shortening. Put to one side of pan, | then over low heat “brown cabbage wedges, turning carefully to preserve shape. Sprinkle both sides with salt and sugar during browning process. Add water, cov er and simmer 7 to 10 mins., turning once, Mix crumbs jand butter together, sprinkle over

grapefruit, 3 oranges). Soy flour pancakes and sirup (pre-| pared mix). Luncheon Fresh tomato soup. Rye wafers (1 pkg. bought). Pear and cottage cheese salad (1

No. 23 can pears—43 blue pts, cabbage and serve immediately. % 1b. cottage cheese). Four servings. Dinner “=

Liverloaf: Remove skin and tubes from 1! 1b. beef or pork liver; put liver through food chopper. Add 1 c. milk, 2 tbsps. melted butter, 3 eggs, beaten, 2% tsps. salt, % tsp. pepper, 1 tbsp. grated onion, 1% tsp, nutmeg, 1': c. fine dry bread crumbs, and mix thoroughly. Turn into buttered bread loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven gg 17325 degrees F.) for 1 hour or until Braised cabbage: 2 large onions, a knife inserted in the center comes sliced, 3 head of 2-1b. cabbage, % ¢./ out clean. Unmold onto serving

Liverloaf (see recipe). Creamed potatoes (1%%¢ Ibs. potatoes). Braised cabbage (see recipe). Buttered riced beets (1 bunch). Bread (8 slices).

Ice cream (bought). Frosted cup cakes (4 bought).

man.

zon

TW. 16THST,

Tolar See Meta Given Offers

Built for the Kitchen of Today and Tomorrow!

All three essentials of correct food p prot lanmcon stant cold, controlled moisture and ever-circulating air —are provided ONLY by modern ICE Refrigerators. ~ among which none surpass the new glass.lined Progress. See this unrationed, reasonably Priced refrigerator at

.2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. k

shortening or drippings, ¥ tsp, salt, | platter and garnish with parsley. 1 tsp. sugar, 2 tbsps. water, 1% c. | Serve hot or cold with catsup or | chili sauce.

Booklet on Canning

Make sure your family will face the coming winter with a, big sup-

' ply of the delicious, nourishing foods of summer. Help finish the war; help feed the liberated countries. ‘ . Meta Given's new booklet, “The Secrets of Home Food Canning,” will give you the “know how” in easy-to-understand terms. She'll show you in words and pictures all the new, improved, dependable methods. Ask for the booklet and it will be sent at cost. Address your let= ter to Meta Given, The Indian_.apolis. Times, inclosing 10. cents and a 3-cent-stamped, self-ad-dressed return envelope.

Card Party Booked

A card party for the benefit of the Progressive Spiritualist church will be given at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the church social room, Mrs. Alice Whitehead is in charge,

ICE AND Fu co.

| Miss Cometta Greiner, 104 N.

= = 2 FRIDAY MENUS dry bread crumbs, 2 tbsps. melted! Breakfast butter. Lightly brown Grapefruit. and orange juice (2 guy 0 onion slices in

{

Miss Louise McCarthy, historical; |

| Peirce, international relations; Mrs. |

Also, Miss Agnes Hicks, goodwill; {Miss Lily Kerz, summer activities; |

Miss Letitia Brackett, hospitality; | Miss Ruth Lewman, Indianapolis Council of Women; Miss

| Leila Kennedy, legislative, and Mrs. ! | Marian Hull, membership.

Club to Meet -

Others Appointed

Mrs. Edith Shannon, music; Miss M. Belle Cope, Needlework guild; Miss Opal Skinner and Miss Marian | McFadden, program: Mrs. Adelia Brier, public relations; Miss Mira Bowles, publicity, and Miss Violet Rose Sutton, publications, Mrs. Eudora Y. Symmes, resolutions; Miss Laura Hanna, Riley Cheer guild; Miss Marjorie Ford. Service Women’s center; Miss Elvera Kerz, service; Miss Myrtle Smith, supper; Miss Ruth Armstrong, war service, and Miss Catherine Fletcher, year book.

the group.

Sorority Entertains sorority,

Rural st. The hostesses were Mrs. Charles Lukenbill, Mrs, Gene Clifton, Misses Virginia Jester, Augusta Clinton and Mary Haney.

and Leslie /:§

Miss Ruth Lewman is president of |

Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kapra entertained recently for Mrs. Lavern Houstoh in the home| of Mrs. Maurice Clemons, 421 8.

Wedding Aug.

An Aug. 5 ceremony in St. Philip Neri Catholic church will unite Miss Joan Aton, daughter of Joseph Aton, and Raymond W. Larison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Larisen.

A ‘Cooler’

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RNAS

— PAGE Dilts-Lewis Vows Will Be Read Today

_ Dr. Shullenberger " Will Officiate

Miss Virginia Lewis and Dr. Robert L. Dilts will be married at 5:30 o'clock this evening in Sweeney chapel at Butler university. Dr. W. A. Shullenberger will read the VOWS, Miss Mary Marjorie Smead will sing, accompanied by Miss Margaret Medsker, organist.

Bride's Gown

The bride has chosen a white marquisette and lace dress which extends into a train. Her marquisette veil will be held by orange blossoms and she will carry a bouquet of white flowers. Miss Tudi Coyle, Mooresville, her only attendant, will wear a pink lace and marquisette gown with a matching Juliet cap. Her flowers will be delphinium and roses. The best man will be Charles Kollman, Ft. Wayne, and Jack Lewis and James Wallace of Bluefield, W. Va, will be ushers.

Reception Follows

Following the ceremony, there will be a reception in the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Lewis, 3514 N.. Illinois st. = Dr. Dilts is the son of -Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Dilts, Ft. Wayne. After a short wedding trip, the couple” will be at home in Indianapolis.. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Dr.

(university atid ene “0 Medicine. :

‘An Excess Of Women Is No Joke’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

DON'T LAUGH! post-war polygamy is being dis~ | cussed. . Dr. J. C. Joad, eminent | British scholar, is quoted as saying that “after the war, a man should be permitted to have more than one wife, owing to the enormous excess of women.” Maybe the doctor was only joking, but an excess of women is no joking

Nicest air-conditioned house and |morning frock you've ever had! | The smart yoke which is extended [to form diminutive excuses-for-sleeves is awfully flattering. The | loose dress is made form-fitting by o| means of ‘the two half-belts at €| either side. Try it. in pink seersucker. Use pink-pearl plastic buttons. Pretty? Pattern 8672 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 118, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 requires {313 yards of 39-inch material.

{in coins, your name, address, size | desired, and the pattern number to |The Indianapolis Times Pattern | service, 214 W. Maryland ‘st, Indianapolis 9. The smart new issue of the midsummer style book—Fashion—has 32 pages of cool-looking, crisp new| | Sportswear and summer day frocks land accessories. Order your copy now. Price 16 cents.

Miss Yeager To Be Feted

Hendershott. Miss Yeager and Harold O. ‘Burnett will be married Aug. 6 in Mc-

byterian church. The bride-to-be’s sister-in-law, of honor and Pfc. Walter E. Meade, Ft. Smith, Ark., will be best man. Approximately 35 guests will attend the shower.

For this pattern, send 16 cents]

Mrs, Otis Burnett, Stop 8 rd. The] hostesses” will be Mesdames R. R. Whalen, Homer Wilson and Sam years to replace the splendid he-

Kee chapel of the Tabernacle Pres-

Mrs. Dale Yeager, will be matron

matter. We have come to it in our | country after less than 200 years of {national existence, And this is a fact of tremendous social signifi | cance, as important as any other in our planning for human security. The truth is, there is no real happiness in a land where opportunities for love and child bearing do not exist for thousands of our sex. We may chatter about economic rights and equality of political power and business careers, all of which are things we deserve and desire—yet, without the right to a husband, a home and babies, most women suffer from profound frustrations.

a 8 =.

NATURE DESIGNED them for motherhood. They cannot escape that destiny, and when, by reason | of economic upsets, they are cheated of it, the whole of society is harmed. Between the two world wars, British spinsters became an embittered battalion who made plenty of | trouble for parliament, finally de- { manding pensions on the logical basis that they had given their potential husbands to their country. | No one had the nerve to deny this, People cheated out of the future are as pathetic as those denied their

A miscellaneous shower honoring opportunities in the present. Miss Martha L. Yeager will be given next Thursday night in the home of |

That's why the plight of American women must be seriously considered by intelligent men. Sociologists say it will take a thousand

| redity lost by this war, and, when we compute its costs, that cannot be forgotten. Probably nobody will favor polyglamy. But the realist knows we "face a further collapse of moral standards — which isn't a nice thought, either. If you are a good citizen and a professing Christian, vou'd better put on your thinking. cap and study the question,

BOND

DON’T FORGET = WASSON’S Will Close SATURDAY at

1:00 P. M.

Summer Store Hours:

Monday—12:15 P. M. to 8:45 P. M.

Tuesday through Friday—9:45 A. M. to he

2S 5:15 P.

BUY MORE AND MORE WAR BONDS—

* Saturday—9:30 A. M! to 1:00 P.M.

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