Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1944 — Page 25

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; ods ‘at Fulton, Mo. was this group of girls from the Indiana area. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. B. Lane (sixth from left, rear row), admissions counselor. In

She front row Geft to right) are Mis Peay Moclaren, Crawfordsville; Miss Beatrice Ann Cooper and

Miss Mary Kate Lacey, Indianapolis; ‘Miss

Mary Anne Bear, Madison, and Miss Harriet Piatt, Shelbyville,

{ The girls in the rear row (left to right) are Miss Eileen Smith, Adrian, Mich.; Miss Janet Turner, Marion; Miss Carolyn Hiller and Miss Patricia Carey, Indianapolis; Miss Patricia Hunt, Marion; Miss Ruth Cham-

“bers, Shelbyville; Miss Bette Joss, Ft. Wayne; Mis Iris Jean Dale, Lebano

“Lebanon, and Miss Phyllis Charles, |

Marion. Three other Indianapolis girls who will enter the school are Misses Julia Gerlach, Nancy Morrow

and Becky Millholland,

Organizations— Garden Party Will Be Held By Study Club

Highlights of organization news include a card party and a garden party. An informal garden party and luncheon ‘will be given at 1 p. m. tomorrow for the Garden Study club. Mrs. Arthur Hupp, 6315 Washington blvd, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Becker. Mrs. Paul Pike will speak on winter and holiday floral arrangements.

The Independent Social club will hold a meeting and luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. A. M. Tarr, 3009 Graceland ave. Mrs, George Stoll will assist, f

Mrs. Pliney Cox, 20 S. Dearborn st., will entertain at a noon breakfast Monday for members of the 11 Jamalie club.

The Zerelda Wallace W. C. T. will hold a luncheon meeting at 11:15 a. m. Tuesday in the home

‘of Miss Daisy Phelps, 6440 College

ave. Mrs, Howard Baumgartel will speak on “Are We Ready for Peace?” Mrs, T. R. Ratcliff will preside and a musical program -will be given by Mrs. Harold O'Brien.

A card party will be given at 8 p- m. tomorrow in Forester hall, 963 N. Rural st, by the September circle of the St. Philip Neri Catholic church Altar society.

“Sorority to Meet

Members of Phi Delta Beta sorority will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Irene! Stuart will be hostess. _

A MEAT THAT IS AS BLAND in flavor and fine in texture as veal, responds favorably to the addition of some high seasoning and other ingredients that provide texture contrasts, Some tomato juice or puree lifts both the flavor and color of the gravy, but too much

tomato gives a harsh flavor that is

out of harmony with the veal. The

whole wheat flour that thickens the gravy produces a good tasting,

very different granular texture, MONDAY MENUS Breakfast

Sliced peaches (4-6 chilled). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings).

{Pan-fried luncheon meat (34 Ib.

luncheon ham). Whole wheat toast (8 slices).

Luncheon Sardine and cheese sandwiches (4 0z. can of sardines—1 red pt, 4 oz. American cheese—3 red pts.). Corn on the cob (8 ears). Raw spinach salad with French dressing.

U.{ Grapes (1 1b. chilled).

Dinner Veal stew with whole wheat gravy (see recipe), Buttered beets (11; lbs. beets), Cucumber and onion salad (2 large cucumbers, 1 large sweet onion). Pear and gelatine dessert. » = » Veal stew with whole wheat gravy: 1 1b. veal chuck, 1 tsp. salt, 14 tsp. pepper, % c. shortening, 2% ¢. water, 1 tbsp. chopped celery leaves, 3% c¢. tomato juice, 3 tsp. sugar, 2 tsps. meat extract paste, § carrots, whole; 6 small onions, 3 potatoes, 4 ¢. whole wheat flour, 4 oz. can button mushrooms. Cut meat in 2-inch cubes. Season with salt and pepper and brown in hot shortening.

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water and the celery leaves, cover tightly and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 1 hour or until meat is almost tender. Add remaining water, tomato juice, sugar and meat extract paste. Add the scraped carrots, peeled onions, and the peeled and quartered potatoes. Cover and simmer for 20 mins. or until vegetables are just cooked.

Remove vegetables and meat and arrange on a platter. Mix the whole

| wheat flour with ‘the liquid from

the mushrooms and add to gravy in pan stirring constantly. Bring to a boil, reduce heat, add mushrooms and continue cooking for 2 mins, Pour over the meat and vegetables on the platter. Garnish with parsley. Four servings.

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Tonight } Before) GOP Women

Federation Meets In Louisville

By DOROTHY WILLIAMS United Press Staff Cyrrespondent LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 8.—Miss Marion E. Martin, .the GOP's No. 1 woman, today warned the meeting of the National Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs here that the Congress of Industrial Organizations’ Political Action Committee is engaged in a “long range program to subvert democracy.” “The P. A. C. is employing Nazi tactics by urging that pupils in California grade schools be taught trade unionism,” Miss Martin declared, “Our schools are dedicated to training our children to think rather than to follow. Any, attempts to indoctrinate our children with dogmas. violates one of our most precious heritages.”

Dewey to Speak

Miss Martin, snapping-eyed assistant chairman of the Republican national committee, who laughingly describes herself as “halfway between the black-stockinged surfragette and the glamour puss politician,” reminded her listeners that “The public schoolroom is one of the American institutions closest to the hearts of the nation’s women.” Miss Martin's attack on P. A, C. came as the federation was readying its 21-gun welcome for Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey. The GOP presidential candidate will make the second speech of his cross-country tour at a mass meeting at 8:30 p. m, today in the Louisville armory. His address caps the organization’s first wartime meeting—a session which Mrs. W, Glenn Suthers, Chicago, federation president, urged be characterized by simplicity, rather than evening gowns and orchids.

Bromfield Heard

At one juncture the convention lost its serious tone for a few minutes as the assembly passed the time singing “Mother Goose” jingles, while Mrs. Suthers took time out to consider whether she would comply with the convention's insistence she stand for re-election. Mrs. Suthers returned to the platform, apparently willing to accept the draft, and the session resumed. The {federation also heard the vote-getting suggestions of one lifelong Democrat — Louis Bromfield, Pulitzer prize winning author, who announced he is about to cast his first vote for a Republican presidential candidate.

Tea Is Booked By Methodist

Churchwomen

A tea and several meetings are being planned by church women's organizations for next week. The Woman's Society of Christian Service, Central Avenue Methodist church, will give a tea at 2 Pp. m. Tuesday in the church parlors. Mrs. E. C. Newman, conference secretary of missionary education, will lead the devotions. On the tea committee are Mesdames A. C. Greer, C. R. Faut and W. R. Klingholz, An executive board meeting will precede the tea.

A meeting of the Woman's society; Tabernacle Presbyterian church, will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the church. Mrs. Ralph L. Lochry will preside. Mrs. Lawrence Newburn is program chairman and the devotions will be led by Mrs. Charles Hartfelter. Circles G and H will be in charge of the luncheon, assisted by circles B and E.

A book review will be sponsored by the Altar society of ‘the Little Flower Catholic church at 7: 30 p.m. next Friday in the.Little Flower auditorium, 14th and Bosart sts. Mrs. Orlando Little will review “Blessed” Are the Meek.” (Kossack.)

Mrs. Dodd Speaker ©

Mrs. Dorsey Dodd will be the speaker Tuesday at a meeting of the Old Glory chapter, International Travel-Study club, in the home of Mrs. George Montgomery, 3533 N. Grant ave.

Club Plans Luncheon

President's day will be observed by the Ephamar Literary club at a noon luncheon Wednesday in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs, Lillie M. Bailey will speak on her experiences in Alaska.

Felt for Fall

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TOMES

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer “WHITE - COLLAR workers of the world, unite,” is a new battle cry which may soon be sounded. Taking a cue from labor unions, -deaders of a movement to organize the “United White Collar Majority” —~UWCM for. short—have estab-

{lished headquarters in’ New York, and a campaign for membership

is on. The white collar class is about as strong In numbers as the other large classes. Its members usually

{work longer hours ‘and certainly few strikes are chalked up against them. Generally they take a personal interest in the business with which they are associated, yet they

always get the smallest salaries. In

fact, they've been kicked around so long, it sometimes looks as if they were numbed into submission. Now signs’ of aliveness appear, If the campaign succeeds, there'll be another powerful group to pester congress and a great battle will be on

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