Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1944 — Page 12

Meetings and Speakers Are Announced For Symphony Season Ticket Drive

THE MEETINGS AND SPEAKERS for the Indian#4 apolis Symphony orchestra's season ticket campaign, to oe held Sept. 15 through Oct. 1, are announced today by

Mrs. T. Victor Keene, chairman. The first meeting will be held Sept. 15 in the home

of Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, and the second will be a clos--ing meeting and victory tea Sept. 29 in the home of Mrs.

Robert W. Clark. . Mrs. Marion Hull, insurance representative and former executive secretary of the’ symphony society's women's committe, will speak at the first meeting. The members of the volunteer sales staff will tte: and a tea will follow. R oe Sevitzky, symphony conductor, and Mrs. Sevitzky are expected to attend the opening session before they leave for Vancouver, where Mr. Sevitzky will be guest conductor for the two opene ing concerts of the Vancouver symphony orchestra's coming season. Howard Herrington, manager of the Indianapolis orchestra, will be the guest speaker at the closing meeting.

Volunteer Staff Members

MRS. KEENE also announces additional members of the sales staff. They include Mesdames Thomas Billings, Charles Brewer, Merrill Christie, T. 8. Fleck, Russell Fortune Jr, William Herbert Gibbs, Jules T. Gradison, Montreau Hatt, O. K. Horner, H. J. Hope, Hull. Robert Langsenkamp and R. B. List. Also, Mesdames Justin Merriman, Irving Mobley, Charles McCahill, Carl Nerding. E. B. Oscars, Edward E. Petri, John Paul Ragsdale, Ernest M. Sellers, Robert F. Scott Jr. and Ewing Sinclair, Misses Anna Mary Glick, Dorothy Helmer, Dorcas Rock and Helen

Slupesky.

Miss St. Pierre to Be Guest

MISS JOAN PFEIFFER will entertain at a dessert-shower Sept. 7 in her home honoring Miss Shirley St. Pierre. The honor guest will be wed to Robert Francis Rankin, Logansport. in a ceremony Sept. 10 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Miss Pfeiffer’s other guests will include Mrs. R. L. 8t. Pierre, the bride-to-be's mother; Mesdames J. B. Strack, James Gilson, Guy Boyd, Thomas Wynne and Barnes Caldwell and Mrs. J. E. Macy of Kansas City, Mo. Also invited are Pfc. Nancy Isenhour, Misses Helen Kemper, Barbara Badger and Norvella Judd.

ss = = 2 = 8

Miss Jacqueline Blomberg, who will become the bride of LL. Winstan Sellick, U. 8. M.-C: R., Saturday, has chosen her attendants. Her sister, Mrs. J. L. Muesing, will be matron of honor, and Misses Winnie Lee and Edrie Sellick will be bridesmaids.

» = = s Miss Emily Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Smith, left today for Tucson, Ariz, where she will enter her senior year at the University of Arizona. Miss Smith is president of the campus chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority and is a member of Mortar Board, na~tional honorary society.

Sprains

By JO ANN

form. Its planks: 1. To remain in the background, views.

details. 3. To rear her son as normally as possible. Now that John W. Bricker is Republican candidate for vice president, she intends to stick to that platform.

Her “Own Sphere”

Wartime Eating 4 Meta Given

WHEN A PURE FRUIT AND GELATINE mold is made of fruits

that are harmoniously flavored and the seasoning is such as to tie the whole together into one pleasant unit, the effect is most refreshing. In fact it is a perfect ending to an otherwise substantial meal, or it is a : great refresher served at noon on a withering day. Muskmelon or honey“gew is a good base for the fruit .part and to this, one can add colorful berries, plums, sweet cherries

half of melon into !i-inch slices and peel. Cut in wedge shape

“or peaches. pieces and place on top of plums in 2 2 = mold. Place in refrigerator to set. TUESDAY MENUS Serve on lettuce, with other half of Breakfast melon sliced for garnish, Mayon-

naise, thinned with top milk or fruit juice, makes a suitable dressing.

$.11iced sugared peaches 4-6 »-peaches). “®aiched eggs (4). ‘ole wheat toast (8 slices). ‘Honey butter (Cream = lb. butter <.or margarine. Beat 2 c. :“dnto the creamed mixture). o Luncheon

Fresh fruit mold (see recipe). Cottage cheese (12 oz. jar).

2 8 #

RATIQN POINTS FOR WEEK

Hard rolls (8 bought). 12 1b. Am cheese ...evveee Brownies (Standard recipe, use iz).! 1 can salmon, 7% 0zZ ......... Dinner For fats ............. cereans Veal steaks (4). 32 Potatoes boiled with jackets (3 lbs., Total "Blue eevee 32 use 2. Save '; for Wednesday). None.

Buttered carrots (1 large bunch carrots).

Sliced tomatoes and cucumbers « Sorority to Hold tomatoes, 1 large cucumber, vine-| . : oe ‘Anniversary Dinner

gar dressing). i Brownies (remainder from lunch- | The members of Upsilon chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority,

eon). Fresh applesauce (2 lbs. apples). . celebrate the group's 24th anniver-: sary at a 7 p. m. dinner tomorrow

in the Hotel Antlers. Installation of officers will follow the dinner. Those to be installed are Mrs. Philip Elrod, president; Mrs. Charles Snider, vice president:

u os 2 | Fresh Fruit Mold: 1 tbsp. unflavored gelatine, % c. cold water, 1 c. boiling water, i tsp. salt, 4 tbsps. dime juice, 2 tbsps. sugar, 1 1b. plums, pitted and halved, 1 cantaloupe, chilled Soften gelatine Add

in cold water. boiling water to dissolve. Add salt and lime juice and place in 4 c. mold. Add the sugar to plums and allow to stand. When gelatine 1s cool add plums and juice to mold. They will sink to the bottom. Slice editor.

She has no aspirations but to {remain in her “own sphere” —leav- | ing politics to her husband. In this way she sincerely ‘believes she can {be most helpful to her husband and | Jack, the Brickers’ 14-year-old son.

There'll be no “stumping” on her part in the coming campaign, any more than there was when Mr. {Bricker was running for governor of Ohio in 1938. Keeping the governor’s mansion running smoothly is a full-time job in itself, for when Harriet Bricker does something she does it thoroughly. To all outward appearance, housekeeping at the mansion is a cinch. Her flare for leadership and organization, displayed so strongly in her college days at Ohio State university, is responsible for her smooth running household.

Arises Early

She's up reasonably early every morning and breakfasts about 8:30 o'clock, after which she goes directly to her desk. The mail is in by that time—stacked up beside her {favorite picture of John —a little

'golt=toned miniature. Answering letters takes up most of her morning.

One thing Mrs. Bricker misses since moving to the executive mansion is lack of opportunity to cook for ‘her family. She enjoys the culinary art and is “a darn good cook,” her son and husband will testify. In the working corner of her den, overlooking the flower gardens of | their home, are all the latest books

on food and nutrition, which she

{follows faithfully in making out

wil] 'menus she no longer has time to Q on

{ prepare. Musie- Is Hobby

| Another of Mrs. Bricker's interests 1s music. for 10 years, always has something |she’s working on seriously, and (plays popular music by ear. Jack’s welfare has been the first

Mrs. Lawrence Raines, treasurer; |concern of the Brickers. They knew out drinks, hot or cold. Miss Fern Wagner, recording and there would be many evenings when talk. Get down the cracker boxes corresponding secretary: Mrs. Na- | their son would be alone, and that off the shelf. dine Bolsley, social secretary: Mrs. he might feel neglected because his Mother and dad will soon be copyRalph Tobins, welfare chairman, parents are in the public spotlight. [ing this informal, ever-ready way and Miss Rosemary Beidelman, So they arranged for a college stu- of snacking with friends.

{dent to live with them. He was one

Prepared

For that next quick shower. Delightful selection—Tfinely ° maae—smartly styled, Priced From $5.95 Up

Bright Corors to Take Back to School

Main Floor, Rear

ely

ES MAYER AND

CHA

2 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

COMPANY

Victory gardening—Mrs, Bricker's hobby.

4 = [ Political Platform Outlined By G. O. P. Nominee's Wife

NEA Staff Writer

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 28 —Long ago, when h the political arena, Harriet D. Bricker outlined Mer own political plat- |tion; and Mrs. J. Fred Murphy—

2. To run her home smoothly without bothgring her husband with

November Set |For Exhibition {ByA.A.U. W.

versity Women will be held Nov. 1318 in Ayres’ auditorium. Mix. W. X. Apel, general chair. man, will meet with committee chairmen at 10 a. m. tomorrow to Stmplete Suen) plats 107 We dis-

p The exhibit theme will be “Family Pun” and will be carried out in works emphasizing family participation in education religion, literature, fine arts, health, hobbies and out-door fun. The assistant general chairman is Mrs. Milton Elrod, and the committees and their members include Mrs. George Hemingway, chairman; Mesdames Harry Peterson, Ben Robinson, C. E. Roach, Paul Summers, Nellie Wood Mason, Edward Camp-

Martha Burton and Miss Madonna Owen—fine arts.

Toy Committee

Also, Mrs. Earl Conway, chairman; Mesdames Ray Linson, Fred Frauman, Walter Latz, E. OT. Kleiderer and Charles Rose—toys; Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw, chairman; Mesdames Robert Kellum, Paul PF. Grubbs, Oscar Helmer and Russel Burkle and Miss Mary Louise Connor—books; Mrs, Virginia Braekett Green, chairman; Mesdames Logan Hall, John L. Irvine and Donald Elder—religion. Others are Mrs. Arthur Richter, chairman; Mrs. Karl Koons, Mrs. Walter Morton and Dr, Versa Cole— health; Mrs. Walter Alfke, chairman; Mesdames Henry G. Semler, Murray Connor, Carl Kimberlin and Miss Laverne Ridlen—educa-

BRADLEY

husband first entered

dio.

ra avoiding expression of her political

Other Participants Also, Mrs. John Hewitt, chairman; Mesdames Lowell S. Fisher, W. H. of the family for the four years he Headley, D. A. Hathaway, John was in school. He and Jack had Paul Lahr, E. E. Rosendahl, Rusfine times together. {sell R. Benson, Leonard L. Swartz Since January Mrs. Bricker has and F. A. McLaughlin and Miss traveled more than 30,000 miles Ridlen and Miss Sara Duffy—hobwith her husband, and has visited bies; Miss Mary Rork, chairman; 34 states. She plans to go with him |Mesdames George Surbaugh, Ruson his intensive campaign tour, sell Fanning, Wayne Kimmel and which starts next month. Robert Andrew, Misses Doris Lynn, Ethel Gates and Oranda Bangs- | berg—winter out-door fun. Organization representatives eollaborating with the exhibit are Mrs. Percy Merrill, Camp Fire Girls; | Mrs. Stuart Bishop, Girl Scouts;

Exercising Trims Figure {Mrs. Norma Koster, park board, {and Miss Grace Golden, Children’s

THE WOMAN who picks up after museum. her family, runs up and down stairs,| Guidebook editor is Mrs. William

She studied piano for the young people, borrowed

~|Hints for Juicy Pie

hangs out clothes, wields a broom Rogers, and the hostesses are Mrs. land frisks a dust cloth can keep her Morris Paynter and Mrs. Fred {figure in trim by making these | Marston. Mrs. Alexander Craig, {household tasks serve as well- publicity chairman, will be assisted planned muscle-fiexers. . |by Mrs. Jack J. Hatfield. When you reach to the floor, fo instance, to pick up Junior's toys or hubby's slippers, go down on your toes and keep your back straight. You'll be doing one of the best exercises on record for whittling down hips. Remember to do it when you” take a stance in front of the refrigerator to explote or organize its contents,

| Camper

= 2 2 WHEN YOU RUN upstairs, take| #4 more steps in your stride and spring! : forward on your toes to give leg! : muscles a workout. 3 When vou sweep, put laundry away, hang out clothes or flourish a dust cloth, you can console yourself with the thought that you're getting exercise at the same time that you're get‘ing your chores done. | | While you're sitting shelling peas jor paring potatoes, cross legs and {rotate first one free, swinging foot, then the other around its ankle to] |keep it sfim’and supple.

Entertain With ack Session

| “Cracker bhgrrel sessions” at ‘home! Inexpensive entertainment { p

Sunshine, rest and supervised play was the “menu” for the 100 boys and girls who attended the Julia Jameson nutrition camp at Bridgeport. The camp recently closed after a six weeks camping period with the youngsters making an average gain in weight of 7 pounds. Sharon Meriz (shown here) was one of the campers. The camp is sponsored by the | Marion County Tuberculosis association and Mrs. Henry H.

(from the fashion of the old cross‘roads’ store. | Shift the .gang to the kitchen. With an eye to the weather, pour

8ip and

Dip in and munch.

bell and R. M. Vandiver and Miss|

. |The information on the exact fiber

| tests for handwashing or dryclean- ‘ ling, a high degree of color fastness,

| pressing is preferable if the goods

In Art Museum Display ~~

“Winter's Eve” js the title of this scene photographed! by Michael J. Rell, Dearborn, Mich. The picture is being shown in fhe Indianapelis International Salon of Photography exhibition at, the John Herron Art museum. The display will continue through Sept. 24.

Homemaking—

Fabric Knowledge Is Necessary For Proper Care of Gormenkd

IT WILL BENEFIT YOU to become better acquainted with {your drycleaner because he is a- textile expert, too. He is a specialist in fabrics and dyes because of his varied experience which extends faom summer prints to fur coats and from rugs to slipcovers. At one time or another, the drycleaner works with these materials,

Look Of By Brushes BRUSHES USED all the way through a grooming what turn a girl out looking as

fresh as rain. Got an old mascara brush, for

from a box of used-up paste? Clean it, and use it to drag powder out of your hairline, after you put on make-up. Also use it to soften out gooseberry prickles from tooe starched up eyelashes. Don't fore get, too, that this brush will smudge-soften the sharp crayon line of brows, after you make your mark with your pencil. : A complexion brush—some are outright baby brushes swiped by

-fgrown-ups—is nice for sweeping a °

face clean of excess powder. If you'll use gentle, one-way strokes, your skin will not only look more meticulously made up but people will think it has nicer texture. . s ” = A CLOTHES BRUSH dampened ever so slightly from the palm of a wet hand, can be whisked over a

smudges, to lift pressed-down nap and to freshen up fabric. . The same brush can also be used on crumpled-up gloves to make them look more spick and span. A felt hat can be made to look almost like new, given the same kind of treatment. A whisk broom will make short shrift of dust that cole lects on a fabric hat or the flowers that trim it. And, finally, a shoe brush whipped over the surfaces and around the bows of your slippers will keep them and you looking flower-fresh from the tip of your wes to the top of your head.

Can in Pint Jars ! Pint jars should be used for cane ning food whenever possible bee cause the processing time is less and a pint jar holds just about the right amount to feed a family of four, which eliminates much of the leftover problem.

and he must know how they will react to cleaning fluid, heat, water and other cleaning agents. All fabrics and colors cannot be drycleaned alike “without damage. Some cannot be cleaned at all They are ceable—such as the oil dressings, some topped dyes, the dissolving buttons, cemented belts or fur coat linings and the non-fast summer prints. You cannot always tell by the appearance of a garment whether it can be cleaned, but he can tell the true quality of the

material. s »

New Fibers

THE POST-WAR ARRAY of new fiber combinations, weaves and colors will have to pass the drycleaning test, and how they turn out will probably determine their acceptance and popularity. The spun rayon and wool blends are still new to many of us, but they are now being used more and more for smart serviceable coats, suits, . The more famfliar you become with these fabrics the more you know about their care, the greater wearing satisfaction you will get from their use. The spun rayon and wool fabrics contain varying percentages of wool and rayon—a given fabric may be any number of combinations.

NEW FALL

value-giving price

content is printed clearly on a fabric label. Constructive labeling will tell you whether the fabric has passed the

tensile strength and other performance qualities. The label is the best guide to quality fabrics. s = o

Pressing Hints

GOOD RULES for pressing wool and spun rayon fabrics are: (1) q Press with a moderately hot iron, § using a smooth, well padded ironing : ld board: (2) Mast of the fabrics should be pressed on the wrong side for the best results—right-side

school these sturdy, rugged, quality shoes for is unusually thick. boys and girls. (3) Always steam press; (4) The “ fabric should never be pressed bone dry; (5) Lightly baste pleats and draw buttenholes together for professional results; 6) The heavier parts of a garment should be pressed first.

International Beauty School

asks you to help us supply the tor ieians

demand f Special Prices and Terms Call MA-7131 or Write

International Beauty School

342 E. WASHINGTON ST,

Hornbrook is camp committee chairman.

Baking dough over back of pan keeps a pie shell in shape. Use custard cups or muffin pans for shaping tarts. To assure a juicy pie, (fold edge of top crust under "edge ‘of lower crust, then crimp into high jscallops. To prevent juices from soaking into bottom crust, sprinkle crust with flour or minute tapioca.

Mew )

Cream Deodorant Safely helps

Stop Perspiration

ASH

A. No waiti dry. Neo Tight set shaving. | 5. Awarded Approval Seal of Anmericanlnstitute of Lauader3 § to fabric. Use is RR Yel4e LS st yrant

aN:

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