Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1944 — Page 20
Miss ag St. piers wil Be. Guest “a China Shower Tomorrow" Night
~
a china shower. tomorrow evening given by Mrs. Barnes
i Calwell home.
: the bride of Robert F. Rankin in the Meridian Heights
“Presbyterian church. «The shower guests will include Mrs. Robert 1. St. Pierre, the to-be’s mother; Mesdames E. F. Kixmiller, Nelson F. Sumner, Carl Klein, James Gilson, Arthur Kraeger, Jack Fehsenfeld, Morris ~ Hancock, Jack Taylor and William Taylor; Mrs. J. C. Macy, Kahsas City, Mo.; Pfc. Nancy Isenhour, Misses Katherine Weaver, Barbara Badger and Helen Kemper,
Miscellaneous Shower "MISE CAROLYN COXEN and Miss Anita Ellis will entertain | with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Bernard Vaught of ‘Shelbyville tomorrow evening in the Coxen home. Those who will attend are Mrs. Allen C. Bennett, Shelbyville; F8trs. Frank C. King, Pittsboro; Miss Peggy Blu, Danville; Miss Jeanette Zerr, Pittsboro, and Miss Marjorie Weil, Greenfield, Also, | Mesdames Blanton A. Coxen, Jack Best, Dorothy Ellis, Alta’ Pruitt, “Carolyn Link; Edmund ~Pearson—and Robert Terry, Misses Mary _ Helen Cain, Suzanne Calwell, Jane Pettijohn, Charlotte Galm, Marjorie Miller, Virginia Coxen and Martha Armstrong. #8 8 % =» A dinner and linen shower Tuesday “evening will honor Miss Elizabeth Ann McAllen given by Miss Joan Morrissey. in her home.
ceremony at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Miss Morrissey’s guests will be Mrs, John McAllen, Misses
. Anne Hymer and Adeline Morrissey, ¢ . Woodstock Reservations
© held at the Woodstock club tomorrow night are those of Mr. and Mrs, * Yolney Brown, Col. and Mrs. Erichson S. Nichols, Don Keller, Mr, and Mrs. John Frenzel Jr. and Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes. - = » ‘. n®
. recently returned from Boston where she visited her brother, and: sister-in-law, Ensign Robert F. Glass and Mrs, Glass. Miss Glass has received her master of arts degree from Northwestern university, - and she wil] leave ‘Sunday for Mishawaka, where she will work for the U. S. Rubber Co.” She attended Butler university and Stephens _ pollege and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Calwell, Mrs. J. B. Strack and Miss Norvella Judd in the
The honor guest and Robert M. Loomis will be wed Sept: Bm.
Cecilia McAllen, Anita Roesner, Dorothy Selig, Edith Hoffman, ~
"Miss Marjorie Glass, “dalighter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Glass,
* MISS SHIRLEY ST. PIERRE WILL be honored at |
« In a ceremony Sept. 10, Miss St, Pierre will become .
Picnic Phoned” | |By Pi Omicron {Sorority Group
Mrs, Charles Agan * To Be Club Hostess
posed of luncheons, a dinner and business meetings. A picnic will be given Sept. 9 by
wfthe Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron so-
rority. Miss Jeanette Kight will be
The Alexander chapter of the International Travel- Study club will meet Wednesday | afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles Agan, 1205 W. 36th st. The study of China
" |will be the club’s program for the
Ad, 1s
AMONG THE EARLY reservations for the dinner-dance to be
year. Mrs. Cora Terwillegar will review the “Geography of China.”
An all-day meeting will be- held Tuesday by the St. Francis Hospital guild.
ing to be held in the hospital. Sew= the morning, a covered dish lunch-
held in the afternoon.’
A luncheon meeting will be held by the Women’s Lions club of Indianapolis at 11:15 a. m, Wednesday iri the Hotel Lincoln. A musical program will be provided by Miss Evelyn Jo Hatt and Miss Margaret Metzger: :
The annual president's dinner of the Olnosi Study club will be at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Earl McLaughlin, 4441 Carroll-
{ton ave, Alaska is the country to be
Club Meeting Nutrition Foods . Miss Dora Montieth, 2105 N. Delaware st., will be hostess for a meet-
made in industrial cafeterias.
Men excel women in picking out foods that mdke up a nutritionally ing at 8 p. m. Wednesday of, the balanced meal, according to studies
_|studied by the group this year,
The Queen Elizabeth chapter, Interriational- Travel-Study club, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the John Herron Art museum, There will be a display of Chinese art.
Beta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, held formal initiation cerembnies . recently in the Canary -Cottage, Miss Winifred Peters, president, was in charge. The new in-
. litiates include Mrs. Bruce ‘Frazer,
Bide-A-Wee club.
New Friends...
To those who have recently moved to In-
dianapolis . . . +» we welcome you and. invite you to visit our unusual store. Come
in and get acquainted. . . . Open an account. You'll find things that are out of the ordinary—necessities that are unquestionably fine. . . . Always something new and beautiful in the store that's 104 years old.
. Charles Mayer & Company 29 West Washington Street .
Mrs. Robert Power and Miss Virsing: DeFelice.
Russian Fil
To Be Shown
A film showing Russia’s fighting power will be shown at 12:15 and 2:30 p. m. each day during the
-|Russian War Relief exhibit in
Block’s auditorium. The display opened today and will last through Sept. 9, “Our Russian Front” shows front line scenes photographed by official army cameramen including battles of the Cossack cavalry, tanks charging into the firing line, night artillery . charges and an air raid on a Russian community. The film was produced by Lewis Milestone. Cpl. Anne Lee, WAC, photography specialist and recruiter, will show the film. She also will interview girls interested in joining the WAC, The exhibit, which is open to the public, includes still photographs of Russian war scenes, kits which vsitors may send to the Russians and a group of paintings by Indiana artists.
{School Will Opens +
Orchard school will open Sept. 13 with an organization session for all classes. Registration is now in progress and will continue through Sept. 12 ‘for the kindergarten and
first through eighth grades.
{ § | Z,
Come I am on i
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anh a a
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J, i
The organization news is com-|
_|hostess' in her “summer home =f Northern Beach.
Mrs, John L.. Gedig,|& president, is in charge of the meet-|
ing—and-bandages- wilt-be made—int
eon served at noon and a meeting |;
be the guest April 13. The presentations will be in Ayres’ auditorium.
The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale announces its artist series for the com ng gram will be Oct. 13 -with Zinka Milanov (center) of the Metropolitan Opers association Louise Meiszner (left), concert pianist, will appear Jan. 26, and the contralto singer, Martha Lipton, will
x
THOROUGHLY CHILLED GOOD RICE puddiog is Just about as refreshing a hot weather dessert as is ice cream. To obtain the best pudding it is necessary that the rice be thoroughly cooked and have sufficient richness and sweetness.. To obtain thoroughly tender rice in the pudding the cooking should start.in water and only the amount of water that will be absorbed in the first 10 minutes of cooking should be
ING | Supply Good
Church Group Will Present
Book Reviews
The women of the First Friends church will present four book reviews this season by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten for the benefit of} the American Friends Service committee. The ‘reviews will be at 8 p. m. in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school, on Oct. 3, Nov, 14, Jan. 2 and Feb. 6. Miss Lucy E. Osborn is general chairman assisted by Mrs. Isaac E.
Woodard. Also on the commiittee are Mesdames Mary W. Parsons, Frank F. Burns, Norris” E. Harold, Clark W. Day, Roy Sahm and Or-
|ville A. Wilkinson, Miss Josephine
Turney and Miss _E. Leona Wright. Ticket Committee
The ticket committee chairman is Mrs. O. A. Wilkinson, assisted by Mesdames Day, H. R. Ellis, William
K. Harcourt, Clayton B. Johnson, Bonald R. Kellum, Russell W. Lamb, Arthur L. Moore, Murray H. Morris, James M. Pearson; Charles A. Reeve, Walter R. Sanders, Birney D. Spradling, Parsons, Sahm and Woodard, Misses Zola Beasley, Alleen Cox, Minnie Fickle, Alta Thompson, Elizabeth Waddle and Leona Wright. Miss Turney is publicity chairman, assisted by Mesdames Rose Diffily, Robert W. Kellum, Donald R. Kellum, Cecil K. Calvert, Moore,
Miss Beasley. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Sahm are co-chairman of ushers.
Bride
Mrs. John A. Fernkas before
-{-her marriage last Saturday in
St. Philip Neri Catholic church was Miss Catherine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willam V. Schove, 443 N. Oakland ave. Mr. Fernkas is the son of.
{rice absorbs the richness much more
R. Evans, Henry M. Farmer, Allen}
Parsons and Joel T, Traylor, and| .
|But there's no better solution to | poos,’ if you want to keep your
| A TINCTURE of green soap shampoo, which you get from your druggist, will help to control it, |
- {your regular shampoo preparations ‘| every other week or so.
{hand than worn on
Schove, |
added. When top milk or thin cream is then added the hot porous
satisfactorily ‘than if the rice were cooked entirely in milk. INA al BB “MONDAY MENUS...
ho Breakfast - Sliced peaches. (4 to 6 peaches). Country style Bagen and eggs (%5 Ib. bacon, 4 eggs). Bran rolls, toasted \(8 left from Sunday). : xX Luncheon Gardener's chop suey (4 toes, 2 cucumbers, 1 bunch radishes; % green pepper, 2 green oni sour cream dressing). Toasted cheese sandwiches (1 pkg. grated cheese—1 red pt. 8 slices bread). Molasses fruit drink (4 c. milk, 2 thsps. molasses, % c. orange Juice, dash of <nutmeg). Nut bars (13 left from Sunday). Liver and onions (1 Ib, liver, % 1b. onions). Mashed potatoes au Ibs; potatoes). Corn on the cob (8 10.12 ears)....| Sliced tomatoes (6 large tomatoes). Bran muffins (8 bought). Rice pudding (see recipe).
" o s Rice Pudding: 1% c. boiling water, 4% c. rice, 2 ¢. milk, 1 tsp. salt, % c. sugar, % c. seedless raisins, % tsp. cinnamon, 2 tbsps. lemon Juice, 1 tsp. grated lemon rind." Combine water and ioe and cook over direct heat until water is almost completely absorbed by the rice. -About 10 mins. Add milk, salt, sugar, and cook over boiling water for 25 mins. Add raisins, cinnamon, lemon‘ juice and rind and continue cooking until rice is thoroughly tender. About 10 to 15 mins. Rice should be tender but not gummy. Chill, Four servings.
Shampoo Hair To Remove Oil
HAIR TOO OILY? To tell you to wash it oftener is perhaps exhibiting a talent for the obvious.
vour problem than frequent sham-
ap in fine fettle. anent, as often. as present will accommodate one, will your hair look and act‘less oily but it won't make your scalp
behave.
and is a good thing to use to spell
Frequent airings of your hair are
And a close-fit-ed in your r_head, if that makes your scalp Yeni and therefore oilier.
better condition. ting hat ‘is better
Popcorn and Soup
A few grains of buttered popcorn tossed on the soup before serving will do wonders for flavor and
Andrew Fernkas, 1320 Lee st.
looks, too.
JUDGED THE BEST BUY
complete combustion;
“WARM MORNING”
AMONG MODERN GOAL HEATERS |.
Thousands upon thousands of wise buyers all over the country have chosen the WARM MORNING Coal Heater because of its patented interior construction which provides
more sustained heat. Only $45.95 and $89 95 “cash with ration purchase order. :
POLA
~.2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.
‘superior radiation and
. ICE. AND » > FUEL co.
a help in keeping an oily scalp in|
{The Indianapolis Times Service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indi-
N ation’s Food
This Month.
. NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (U. P)~— The nation’s food basket will be well stocked this month with only butter and better grades of beef in short supply, the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. announced fto= day in its monthly food survey, based on reports from more "than 140 field buying offices. Better grades of beef will be almost non-existent, the survey indi« cated, but “there will be extremely heavy marketing of lower grades of béef and seasonally heavier supplies of veal and lamb. Present shortage on canned meats for the civilian will last for at least two more months owing to the heavy demand from the armed forces and lend-lease.” “Butter will be in shorter supply in September than in any other month this year,” the report added. “Although the government set-aside order is lower, receivers are behind in their set-aside obligations and have to increase them this
‘the present 60 per cent set-aside riers may be n-. creased.” A bumper crop of front fruits and vegetables, improved fish. supplies, and. a. seasonal inare indicated. the report stated. . “While the drought- has affected vegetables in some sections of the
in others, ‘and the increase in acreage, combined to make up the loss.” “The coffee outlook continues uncertain,” the report added, “as the trade finds itself unable to make purchases because of the deadlock over prices and the fact that some of the leading coffee-producing
run until Oct. 1.”
: Black Market Nylon Created | By Customers. ;
|trom coffee brown to pale lavender.
~ |underpinning which is smeared |in
“e ~ | FBI reports that some people are getting rich selling nylons at $10 a {pair to women who think more of
country, better weather conditions|;
countries of South America have] used up their quota Which is to!
Average Person's ~ Honesty Admired
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer
are barelegged. Leg colors range It takes close scrutiny to pick the
with leg makeup, but it's easy to} spot the stockinged, because a few wrinkles always show. "In spite of the nude legs a black market exists in nylon hosiery. The
their legs than of their country, If
Jaw tooo ob Twomen Dee thoroughly ashamed of ourselves. There's only one: cause of black markets—the customers. : Statistics Seem to prove that a large number of our people have a streak of the quisling in their make up. They often snitch extra gasoline; they hoard food; they aren't always honest about ration points. And women ‘are by no means the worst offenders. Wen “ag. 2.8 » EV uR, VOLUNTEER workers on ration boards have admira~ honesty. = .. “There are all Finds, ¢ of course,” said a friend of mine who has been deing her stint lately. “But I have met with so much decency and fairness in unexpected places that I have a new respect for the average American.” She’s on the right - track. The wider view is sure to be encourag-
to carp about, but when ‘you're on the hunt for goodness you're sure to find it, too. The passion for the forbidden seems to permeate human nature. It is a universal failing. And how inconsistefit we are} Many a woman who buys or accepts black market hose sends her son to war without bitterness. She will make a hundred sacrifices for her country. .
Sorority Rush Party A rush tes will be giyen at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Summit tearoom the Alpha Eta chapter, Epsilon a Alpha sorority. Candlelight initiation services. will be held fol-
0
IF YOU WATCH the girls go by,| : you'll see that about nine out of 10
n a lowing a three-day rush period an« o
ing. The carper can find something |:
come a member of the staff 8 af fleld worker. She replaced } Margare Jase Per, who resigned §
1. U. Sorority Chapters List New Pledges
Times Special | BLOOMINGTON,
nounced the pledging of the. fol lowifig Indianapolis girls. Yk
Chi Omega; Misses ger, and ‘Krueger, Alpha Omicron - Pi; Miss Mary Jane MeCarthy, Chi
Miss. Patricia C. Perkins, Delta
Gamma, - Miss J Austin, Delta Delta Delta; Lolita Schoenewey and "{ Miss Marjorie: I. Metcalf, Delta zeta; Miss Betty M. Welch and Miss Katherine Ann McClure, Kap--pa Alpha Theta, and Misses Lillian , Fletcher, Katherine Moore and Mary Ann Pearson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; N, Phi Omega Pi : Misses Phyllis J. Harover, Marjorie Smith and Marjorie P. Vance; .
Sigma Delta Tau, and Miss Rosemary Letsinger and Miss Jo Ann * Krauch, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Red Cross Class
“The Red Cross is sponsoring a. class in nutrition which will meet
lowing “the tea.
———
Tiny Charmer
made in a percale, gingham, or seersucker. very pretty, with its dainty trimming and detail. Pattern 8680 is in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years, Size 3 requires 1% yards of 30-inch material; % “yard contrast for collar and cuffs. ‘For this pattern; send 20 in coins, your name, address, si desired, and the pattern number to Pattern
) ts,
This charming little frock in| organdies or muslins will give a tot | -{an adorable party dress. You'll also "like it ‘for a back-to-school dress,
It's easy to-make. and
Formfit
anapolis 9. : The new fall and winter issue of “Fashion” is now ready—32 pages.
[It’s a complete guide to your fall
and’ winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price 16 cents.
Toasted Crackers
Save Ration Points
- One. deft young woman, ‘caught with few points; little butter ‘and
| the task of serving dinner for eight, |
solved the problem by putting bread on the table but “forgetting” to’ put the butter on, Ration con scious guests never reminded her. of
alli is to serve” a :
obra
' Se)
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