Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1944 — Page 12

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ET ee MONDAY, SEPT. 4 1 J Lt Dahlien } Will Address WAC Mothers

[Plan I Nu utrition

: | Program for This Month

Sorority Rush Leaders et a Butler Campus _

Roca Marriage of Miss- Fauvre

To Lt. Calvin MacGregor Announcéd

THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF Miss Made-

Alpha Delta Omega - Sorority to Meet

| The organization news features

programs, business sessions and | |

State Co-operation

Gov. Sehricker- Urges J

September has been chosen as

' nutrition month throughout the-na- : jtion. In co-operation with the na- | tional effort; Gov, Henry P. Schrick - er has-issued a proclamation urg-{ ing all the people of “Indiana to} support their community nutrition

f Jeine Fauvre, formerly of Indianapolis, and Lt.* Calvin MacGregor, U. 8. N,, is announced by her-mother, Mrs. . ; Bertha S. Fauvre, Wellesley, Mass. 3 The couple will be wed at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in “a -chapel in Los Angeles. Miss Fauvre’s father is Francis Pauyre

3 © of Terre Haute. Lt. MacGregor is stationed ih Hawaii, Cirer | The bride-to-be will wear a traditional white satin gown with.

luncheon, Lt. Howard S. Dahlien will address ithe members of the WAC Mothers’ association at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday | in the west room of the World War

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- a veil attached to a Juliet cap, Following the ceremony, there will

be a reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Aosecranz, ~

jes. Miss Fauvre is the niece of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Daniel ~

1. Glossbrenner of Oaklandon and Mr, and Mrs. John G. Rauch of

Indianapolis, She is a Sraduaie of | versity.

Dana Hall schoo] and Duke uni-

\ Girls to Attend Western College

SEVERAL INDIANAPOLIS girls will leave next week to enter their freshman year at Western college in Oxford, O. Among them are Miss Nancy Grace Boerner, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Charles “NC pooner; Miss Miriam Frances DuGfanrut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OW! R. N. DuGranrut, and Miss Marilyn Lee Duncan, daughter of Mr. ‘and

Mrs. Van Y. Duncan ,

. Others, will include Miss Margaret Anne Eash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eash; Miss Mary Chamberlain Lewis, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Lewis; Miss Margaret Tutrow, the George ‘Tut-

row’s daughter; Miss Caroll Mahalowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mahalowitz; Miss Lillian Christine Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Weaver, and Miss-Charlene K. Weddle, daughter bf

Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Weddle,

Others Return to Western

UPPERCLASSWOMEN WHO will return are Misses Betty Buell, Bernice Chamberlain, Mary Ellen Leckie, Nancy Myers; Ann Winger,

Adda Jeanne Winterfeldt, Virginia

Zinn, Margaret Frazier) Anne Eberhart, Emily Greenland and Helen —

“Louise Negley.

w( » of “

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Martin, Doris McCord, Maryann

Miss Rosemary Wilmeth, Kansas City, Mo.; Lt. (J.g.) Harvey.D, Mt Wilmeth, U. 8. N. R., and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas S. Wilmeth and son Steven of Milwaukee left today after visiting here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth., Lt. Wilmeth is stationed at

St. Simons Island, Ga.

Dinner and Crystal Shower

MISS PATRICIA STARK; whose marriage to Lt.

(j.g) Oliver

J. Schneiders, U. S. N. R., will be Saturday in the St. Joan of Arc al = Catholic ‘church,’ will be honored at a dinner and crystal shower

Miss Beverly Siniff and Miss

3 Wednesday evening in the Indianapolis Athletic club.

Virginia Stoddard will give the

!: party. Their guests will include the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs, Wilth; . liam J. Stark; Mesdames C. W. Siniff, Marie Stoddard and Thomas pl : + Kibler, Misses Mary Jane Dailey, Nancy Ragan, Marilyn Whitaker,

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Josephine Welch, Betty O'Connor

and Julia Dwyer,

Wartime Eating 2y Meta Given

ONE IMPORTANT JOB THE HOUSEWIFE has at present and % will continue to have in the future is to plan meals so there will be no % leftovers, and if there are leftovers to have an idea that will use them up quickly. Putting a half cup of one food and a third cup of another ,one in the refrigerator to.stand until dried up and without any appe-

| tite appeal is sheer waste and is. unpardonable home management.

ss =» TUESDAY MENUS Breakfast

Fresh stewed blue plums (1% 1bs.).

Ready-to-eat cereal 4 servings).

Whole wheat toast and homemade

jam (8 slices).

Luncheon Fried tomato sandwiches recipe). Corn on the cob (8 ears). Melba toast (8 slices).

' Fresh chilled pears (4 large.

Dinner raised short ribs (2 Ibs. ribs).

_ltol ave.

{public may attend. A program on prehistoric Indiana

rane is president. The Woman's Society of Chris-

{church. A lecture on “Waterway to

Health” will be given and Miss Ruth Ann Biers will Pe music, -A business mee will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the ¥, W. C. A. by the Women’s auxiliary to

the Indianapolis Photo-Engravers union- 11.

Mrs. Robert Ahern, 3905 N. Capi-

evening for the Phi Tau sorority meeting, =

Miss ‘Nola Yoder, Linton, will be the speaker for the meeting of the W. S. C. 8, Irvington Methodist church, The session will be held

‘| Thursday in the church.

Following .a short business meeting, luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m.. Mrs, Albért Holman will lead the devotions and Mrs. D. A. Cook will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Raymond Knoop. Mrs, Mark Gray and .her circle are the luncheon hostesses.

The Mother's class of the Olive Branch Christian church will be guests at a supper Wednesday in the church basement given by the Berean class. Election of officers will be held at the meeting.

Woman's Viewpoint— Americans Are Developing

Tolerance

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

mato sandwiches into the egg mixture, then into the cracker crumbs. Fry in hot margarine until golden brown on both sides and hot through (about 4 mins.) Turn with wide spatula, to avoid breaking sandwiches. Serve hot. Four serv-

ings.

(see! 2 =» =

RATION POINTS FOR WEEK Red *2 ib. American cheese. ........

| 2 oz. package grated cheese .... 4 0z. can sardines ...%.

Browned potatoes (13% Ibs.) pota- | FOF fats and in reserve ........ toes. Peel and cook in pan with

meat during last half hour).

Total

+ Zucchini squash (wash 4-6 tender! young squash and slice length-'None.

wise, Slightly brown in marga- |

rine In skillet. Add % ec. water and cover and simmer until tender, about 5 mins.). Sliced cucumbers and onions large cucumbers, 1 large sweet onion). Hard rolls (8 bought). Butterscotch ~ pudding (Standard recipe). , ” = 5 ¢ Fried Tomato Sandwich: 4 medium tomatoes, 1 c. cottage cheese, 1 tbsp. finely chopped "chives or green onion tops, % tsp. salt, 2 eggs beaten, 1 tbsp. milk, 1 g. fine cracker crumbs, i c. margarine, Peel the tomatoes, slice : each crosswise into four slices. Combine cottage cheese, chives’ and salt. Spread a spoonful of cottage cheese mixture on half the slices, top with remaining slices, sandwich fashion.

Combine egis ‘gd milk. Dip the to-

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Sugar Hints

While sugar rationing isn't the 'headache it'used to be, home écon- | omists suggest these hints to make {sugar go that ‘much further: (1) Add sugar last in cooking dried fruits==it-takegdess; (2) Thoroughly dissolve sugar in beverages-—obvi= ously less is needed if you leave none in the bottom of the- cup; (3) Serve fresh ripe fruits 1 ever possible—they require little or no- sugar at all,

Club Meeting

The monthly meeting of the Children’s Sunshine club will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium.

Special Occasions

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OUR PEOPLE have come a long way down the road of tolerance since ‘the last war. There is less bigotry nd a better understanding of racial issues than existed in 1914. Perhaps you live where events seem ta disprove that statement. And it’s true, of course, that unrest and ill will have not vanished, and that trouble has been fostered of late by agitators who, under the guise of - justice, have started trends they cannot stop. That's the worst thing about agitators—they seldom know where their clamors may lead. Yet in spite > of dissensions, many thousands of other Americans are working hdrd to improve the feeling between Protestants and Catholics, between Jews and Gentiles, between negroes and whites. Recently Supreme Court Justice Frank Murphy, who heads the national committee against the persecution of Jews, had responses from hundreds of prominent men and women offering to help in the effort. In many communities groups of citizens have: joined together to settle neighborhood strife based on religious and racial differences. 2 n ” THERE'S A GREAT deal of serious thinking going on about these problems, Most of us know we've got to get along and that no single religion or race is without worth, or will be without blame if hatreds grow. Men and women of goodwill must work together to prevent men and women of 11 will from wrecking all’ the splendid things that have. been built in this country. * These hatreds, if not curable, cer- | tainly can be held. in check, To. do jthat will take common sense, toler-

. jance and the sort of Golden Rule

{ethics we talk about in church and

| practice so seldom outside,

| Plain everyday intelligence can do the trick—the kind that makes

one group of men riding rough shod jover others, the sort of simple gen-

{with our neighbors. Justice Murphy and the promi|form the ‘miracle by themselves. You and I must work at it, too. Tolerance and goodwill are not bestowed on us like government handouts, or mandates from politicians or in sermons from pulpits. They have Yo be cultivated, some- | times slowly and painfully, by the individual himself. :

Garden Club Picnic

~ The Sunshine Garden club will hold its annual picnic af noon Wednesday in the Beech Grove park. Mrs. Carl E Rudolph is chairman and Mrs, Charles Adams is in charge of the program. Mrs,

_|| Ralph Wikoff will preside. EC a

Council to Meet

The “hame salety division of the A Commerce safety coun-’ jeil will meet at 10:30 a. m, Wednes{day in room 228, Chamber of Commerce building. Fans will be made ‘week, to be

Yi for fire p ‘held

willbe -hestess -tomorrow |-

us rebel at the sight of one man. orl

| erosity that helps us to get along|

nent men and women can't per-|’

Rush captains of three Butler ‘university sororities meet the women’s residence hall to discuss plans for rush week which starts tomorrow. Th Miss Betty Lou Ranstead, Delia Delta Delta; Miss Evelyn Petersen, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Jo £ Delta Delta Delta, :and Miss Audrey Preston, Zita 7 a8. Aluba yresident, serving fo for Miss Dorothy Other representatives of the campus chapters are Miss Ethelda Keiter, Al Marianne MacDonald, Delta Gamma; Miss Nancy Langan, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Miss Ann Holloway, co-chairman: for Kappa Kappa Gamma.

hall, Butler university.

cil, will conduct the meeting assisted by the couhcil’s members. The seven chapters, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phidand Zeta Tau Alpha, will give teas following the meeting. Invitational calling will be from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Wednesday. Preferential calling will be Thursday through Saturday. Parties will start Thursday with the Kappa Kappa Gamma party from 2 to 4 p. m.; Delta Delta Delta, 4 to 6 p. m., and Delta Gamma, 8 until 10 p. m: The first one Friday will be the Zeta Tau Alpha from 2 to 4 p. m.; Kappa Alpha Theta, 4 to 6 p. m.; Alpha Chi Omega, 7 until 9 p. m., and Pi Beta Phi, 9 to 11 p. m.

Preference cards will be signed by the rushees Saturday and they will be notified of sorority bids by the Panhellenic committee between 7:30 and 10. p. m. Formal dinners will be held for the pledges Sept. 12,

4-H Members To Enter Show

The Marion county 4-H girls will be represented at the State Fair 4H dress revue Wednesday by Miss Jane. Augestine of Washington township. The event will be held in the coliseum at the state fairETOunKS, : * Miss Augestine will model a green rayo® dress with black accessories. Other entries chosen from the 4-H victory show which was held recently are Misses Ann Goold, Peggy Spriggs, Mary Fivecoat, Nell Marie Kingel, 'Ellen Keever, Uldene Christenberry, Mary McMorris‘and Gaylle Rumford—clothing, Also, Misses Marjorie Davis, June Mitchell, Goold, Mary Ann' Risley, Betty Lou Haymaker, Ruth Gardner, Patricia Murphy, Jane and Margaret Augestine, Rosana Miller and -Rumford—canning, and Misses Jeanette Horton; Ruth Thomas, Clarice Clunie, Ruth Elien Middleton, Laura Monger, Margaret Reilly, Rosie Lichtenberg, Christenberry, Goold, Haymaker, Shirley Van Cleave and McMorris—baking.

Club Plans Luncheon

The WAVES Mothers’ club will meet at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Thomas A, Guffey, 4720 Guilford ave. A sandwich lunch -will be served, Mus. George E. Duncan is in charge of reservations.

Soldier's Bride

Nu-Art photo. Cpl. and Mrs. Robert E. Jackson are at home in Great Falls, Mont, following their wedding July 4. The bride was "Miss Ellen Jean

Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schneider, and Mr.

Dean Elizabeth Ward to Speak On Sorority Rush at Butler

Dean Elizabeth B, Ward will discuss the purpose and procedure of rush weelg at an’ introductory meeting i P. m, tomorrow in Jordan

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘

The sorority. rushing period begins tomorrow and will end Saturday. All participants and their mothers will attend the opening meeting. Miss Mary Lu Marshall, president of the campus Panhellenic coun-

Auxiliary Unit Will Hold Installation

Mrs. Harry C.- Moulder, state president of the American Legion auxiliary, will install officers of the 11th district at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the War Memorial building. The officers are Mrs. Martin Collins, president; Mrs. Russell A. Firr, vice president; Mrs. Samuel Bennett and Mrs, Mason Light, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs, L.--C. Van Winkle, treasurer, Also Mrs. W. O. Harper, chaplain; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, historian: Mrs. John Noon, parliamentarian, and Mrs, V. I. Baldwin, sergeant-at-arms, National Awards Eleven units received national citations for membership ‘at the state convention. They include Coble, Hayward Barcus, Big Eagle, Indianapolis 4, Y. M. C. A., Harpole, Madden Nottingham, Broad Ripple, Robison, Service and Watkins. The superior units this year were Wayne, Garfield, Beech Grove, Broad Ripple, Coble, Hayward Barcus, Indianapolis 4, Maddén Nottingham, Robison, Harpole, Y.M.C. A. and Watkins,

torian, received the award for the group’s history at the convention. Special guests at the meeting. will include Mrs. C. S. McMann, national cominitteewoman, and Mrs, Mabel

Morgan, Jonesbere,..gorthern vice president.

Club Program Is Announced

~ Mrs. Paul A. Weir, president of the Irvington Union of Clubs, has appointed the group's study committee for the year. They are Mesdames Russell’ Rees, C. Darragh Bayly, Robert F, Mannfeld, C. Morrison Davis, P. B. Jensen, W. E. Foley and Merlin Mullane. The committee has arranged the following program for the year: Mrs. Bjorn Winger will give a book review Oct. 4, and Nov. 12, Dr. Thurman Rice will address the group. Norman Isaacs will bg the speaker Jan. 10. There will be a book review by Mrs. Howard J. McDay on Feb. 7, and a lecture by Dr. Raymond Schutz March 7. The program will conclude with a book review by Mrs. Russell J. San on April 4 and another May 2. .

Start With New [Classes Sept. §

Day or Evening

These. courses prepare for definite objectives—desirable positions . . , personal - development . . . leadership , . . promising outlook. Private -Secretarial Executive Secretarial Stenographic a Junior Accounting Senior Accounting

JAA. U.W.Sets

Jjopened for discussion and® plans

Mrs. John Valentine, district his-

First Board Meeting of Year

The first board meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American. Association of University Women will be at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the teachers’ federation rooms, Bankers Trust building. | Questions on national A. A. U. W, policy to be brought before the national convention this year will be

will be made for the year’s activities of the local branch. - The officers of the group are Mrs. Wayne C, Kimmel, president;

dent and program chairman; Mrs. Noble H. Poole, second vice president and membership chairman, and Mrs. Sidney F. Scarborough, secretary. Also, Mrs. Prank Prange, treasurer; .- Mrs. “George Mitten, Mrs. Susan Shedd Hemingway, Miss

Loren Harkness, directors,

Committee chairmen include Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb, fellowship; Mrs. Ralph Rumbold, infernational relations; Mrs. H, G. Semler, legislation; Mrs. Murray F. Conner, publicity: Miss Agnes Brown, 'secretarial “chairman, and Mesdames Joh A. Leighty, E. G. Hinshaw, J. H. Hewitt and William J. Fife, social activities. Also,» Miss Oranda Bangsberg, economic and legal ' status of women; Miss Sue Hull, recent graduates; Mrs. Walter P. Morton, war service; Mrs. Frederick Mc= Laughlin, service wives; Mrs. C. E, Roach, general chairman of arts; Mrs. Ben Robinson and Miss Lois Mallett, contemporary literature, and Mrs. Horace Pettee, music. Education chairmen include Mrs.

Mrs, Wilbur Appel, book and toy; Mrs. Walter Leckrone, education: Miss Madge Cathcart, evening discussion; Mrs. Charles L. Rose, |

parents’ round table, and Mrs. J.! -Fred Murphy, radio work shop. Mrs.

Mrs. Karl Koons, first vice presi-}

Leslie DeVoe, general -chairman; |

and county nutrition committees are carrying out a program based

on the idea “we are what we eat.”

Nutrition is being highlighted

this month because effort is still required to improve health though

the U. 8. Is “the best fed nation in the world.” Evidence shows that Americans are dying from the effects of deficient diets, and reports show that a large number of selective service board reJections are caused either directly or indirectly by nutritional defl-

ciencies. Early Conferences. ; The emphasis on nutrition started when President Roosevelt called the national nutrition conference for defense in Washington, May, 1941. Following this meeting, state nutrition committees were created

Rico.

The Indiana state nutrition council which ts~afiliated with the In-

this month,

Removable Broiler

“If you don't broil because you

each year|

in all states and Hawaii and Puerty _

to national health will be a part, of the post-war planning—not just

Twrothy Reeves, daughter ar Clara Reeves, 910 Beecher st., will become the bride of Leo Strawmyer in a ceremony .Sepk. 11. Mr. Strawmyer’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Strawmyer

Brownsburg,

—

Charlotte Ries Is Bride of Mr. Kauffman

Tih Fectory..of Our Indy of > Lourdes ‘Catholic church was the.

scene at 9:30 o'clock this morning

Mona Jane Wilson and Mrs. c, So wt

service, funeral! directors

netion-wide.

Go acs 2050 L michigAN

Walter D. Alfke is social studies chairman, .

" W ® %

You May O

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