Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1944 — Page 13

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ven worse than hers into forced

Miss Peggy Trusler Will Be Hostess : “At Party for Joanne Mumford

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Indianapolis Times ally. News, Inc. IY

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Mrs. Harold M. Trusler.

~ Olson and Charles Penrose.

. Walker, Jean and Alberta Wells, | Margaret Curle and Jane Shook . and Miss Jean Reese of Brazil,

. Miss Leasure to Entertain

A DINNER to be given Thursday by Miss Jane Leasure in her home will honor Miss Ruth Merriam Pishback and Pvt. Robert ‘James Hannon. Their marriage will be Saturday afternoon in the home of the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs, Shirley D. Murphy. Mr. Hannon is the son of Mrs. Thomas J. Hannon, Houston, Tex. + The guests will include Messrs, - and Mesdamges Blaine Miller Jr,

op Physical Burford’ Danner, Myers Whitaker and H. Rogers Mallory; Mrs.” SYSTEM James Dayton Voorhees, Oakdale, La, who will be Miss Fishback's olt Bldg only bridal attendant; Misses Pan b tricia Eaglesfield, Anne Shaw | 84 5 Davis and Margaret Wohlgemuth. p———— f Mr. Miller is to serve as best man I —— : at the wedding, : 1. Guild Board Meets 5 = E

5 : MRS. KEN MOSIMAN, presi- , ‘ dent of St. Margaret's Hospital ~ guild, entertained today at luncheon for members of the guild's executive committee. The group met to complete plans for the guild's activities during the coming season. i The first fall session for the en- « tire organization will be next Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Robert M. Stith, first vice president. Committee appointments will be announced and the incoming officers will be installed. The officers, elected last May, in addition to Mrs. Mosiman and Mrs. Stith, are Mrs. Louis R. Thomas, second vice president:

we A Pate :

Charles B. Sipe, treasurer, and

Mrs. Harold C. Feightner, assistant treasurer.

‘MISS PEGGY TRUSLER WILL ENTERTAIN Friday with a dinner and crystal shower for Miss Joanne Louise Mumford whose engagement to Aviation Cadet -John Compton Walker has been announced. The party : will be in the home of Miss Trysler’s parents, Dr. and ° : Miss Mumford is the daughter of Rufus W. Mumford and Mrs. ' Marguerite Lewis Mumford and the prospective bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, John Urquhart Walker, Oak Hill, Cleveland.

The shower guests will be Mesdames Mumford, James Lamb, Neal Benson, Gordon. Todd, Stratton Cralle, J. D. Orabtres, Robert

Virginia Hi¢ks |

| Wartime Eating

2 Meta Given

To Be Wed in Church Rite

Lough, Randolph field, Tex. Dr.

the double-ring ceremony.

mother is Mrs. Ligonier,

To Tater With Father

Entering on the father, the bride will wear a candle-

sweetheart neckline, long sleeves

into a train, Her fingertip veil will fall from an orange blossom halo, and she will carry a bouquet of orchids and stephanotis. Miss Marilyn Lough, Massillon, O., the bridegroom's sister, will be maid of honor. She will wear a frock of American Beauty taffeta with a sweetheart neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves and a full skirt,

Reception Will Follow

The bridesmaids will wear dresses similar to the maid of honor's. Miss LuWanna Anderson will wear orchid, and Miss Patricia Elliott

matching ribbon headdresses and carry cascade bouquets of autumn flowers

Wilbur Hicks Jr, the brides brother, will serve as best man, and the ushers will be Robert and Billy Espich. A reception will be held at the church following the ceremony. After a wedding trip north, the couple will be at home in San Antonio, Tex.

. WEDNESDAY MENUS Breakfast Orange juice (4 to 6 oranges). Hot oatmekl (4 servings). Raisin toast (8 slices).

Luncheon Baked eggs In tomato cups (4 tomatoes, 4 eggs, 4 strips of bacon). Whole wheat bread (8 slices). Prune pudding (mix and bake ¥ e. cracker crumbs, 1 tsp. baking powder, 1 ec prunes, 3 ec. milk, % c. sugar, 1 tbsp. melted butter, 3% tsp. salt, 1 isp. vanilla). Dinner Breaded veal chops (4 large chops). Mashed potatoes (2 Ibs. potatoes), Green bean puff (see recipe). Melon and plum salad (arrange on shredded lettuce 2 wedges of cantaloupe and 3 or 4 plum halves for each salad. Add honey French d ). Bran muffins (16 bought; use %). Raspberry gelatine,

‘= =

THURSDAY MENUS Breakfast

Grapefruit halves (2 grapefruit). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings). Cinnamon toast (8 slices).

Luncheon Eggplant casserole (see recipe). Celery (1 bunch). Sweet pickles (8 to 12 small). Toasted bran muffins (remainder from Wednesday). Fresh pears (4 chilled).

Dinner Broiled ham slice (11% 1b. slice Bos-

ton shoulder ham; save % 1b. for Friday).

chopped cooked’

from 1 Ib. green gage plums and cut in half, cook slowly in % ¢ water with % c. sugar and 1 stick cinnamon until a thick sauce forms).

Parsley potatoes (11; lbs. potatoes). Buttered fresh peas (2 Ibs. peas). Cabbage slaw (12 head cabbage, 2 tsps, grated onion, 1 grated carrot, spiced vinegar dressing). Bread (8 slices). | Gingerbread (homemade). - * =» = Green Bean Puff: 1 lb. green beans cooked, % c¢. finely diced celery, % c. mayonnaise, 1 tsp. prepared mustard, 3% tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vinegar, % c. milk, 1 egg white, 4 tsp. paprika. Combine green beans and celery. Pile lightly into a 6-cup casserole. Mix together the mayonnaise, ntustard, salt and vinegar. Gradually add the milk. Beat the egg white until stiff. Fold into the mayonnaise mixture and pile lightly on top of the beans. Sprinkle "with paprika, Bake for 15 minutes in a 400 degree F. oven, s » s Eggplant Casserole: !{ |b. American cheese—3 red pts. Dice peeled eggplant. Melt 3 tsps. butter or fortified margarine in a skillet and saute the eggplant slowly 5 mins. Place in buttered casserole in layers with 2 sliced onions, 3 peeled and diced tomatoes, 34 lb. grated cheese, 1 tsp. salt, dash pepper and % c. fine, dry bread “crumbs. Part of crumbs and cheese may be sprinkled on top. Bake at 375 degrees F. «for 35 mins. or until ten-

Green gage plum sauce (remove pits

der and the top is browned.

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A ceremony at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will unite Miss Virginia Hicks and Lt, James E Sidney Blair Harry will officiate at Miss Hicks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Hicks, 3922 N.

Keystone ave, and the bridegroom's Martha dough,

arm of Her light satin gown made “with a

and a princess skirt which extends

pink, All the attendants will wear:

‘| morrow.

‘Darlene Barker, Janet Colber, Bar-

N. Pennsylvania st, are spending several days in New York.

Jennifer her acting in ance here Sep cruit students for

Jones, “The Song of

”

the Scottish Rite cathedral.

12-hour course. The n

Organizations—

President’s Day

meetings.

will be discussed by Mrs. V. C. “Why Are We Americans Different?” will be Mrs. E. S. Cummings’ topic. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mesdames C. F. McDaniel, Cameron and Cummings.

Delta Beta chapter, Psi Iota Xi sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Fred Fosler, 6456 Broadway. Mrs. L. H. Rudolph, Miss Newell Hulvershorn and Mrs. Carl R. Simms will assist the hostess.

Mrs. William Fogleson, 343 S. Dearborn st., will be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha chapter, Kappa Beta Chi sorority, at 8 p. m. to-

A meeting of the Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. was held today in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Decatur, 1036 Dawson st. The Rev. M. O. Robbins was in charge of the Bible study and Mrs. Charles Grant was program chairman.

The Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, met last night in the Warren hotel.

Remodeling of hats was the project lesson of the Here and There Homemakers club which met today in the home of Mrs. L. M. Steele, 2120 Arlington ave. A covered dish luncheon was served. Mrs. Jay White and Miss Dorothy Gressel were project leaders.

Scout Troop Enters Class

Girl Scout troop 166 has enrolled in ‘a Red Cross junior accident prevention class which will meet for the first time tomorrow at Mt. Olive Methodist church, 1447 S. High School rd. Mrs. A. H. Nihiser, troop leader, and Mrs. W, L. Thornbrough will instruct the class.: The members who will participate are Misses

bara Downing, Jo Anne Edwards, Dessie Good, Irene Gregory, Donnie Guthrie, Jane, Joan and Jackie Hanneman, Marilyn Hastings, Arlene Nihiser, Betty Jo Swift, Donna Tevis, Carolyn Vance and Marjorie Winterrowd. Also, Misses Lois Winers, Carol Benson, Constance Laudig, Helen Owings, Dorothy Savage, Norma Johnson, Peggy Lentz, Patricia Claxon, Meredith Thornbrough, Doris Quinn, Beverly Poe, Charlotte Quinn and Dorothy Groves.

A. 0. A. Meeting

Sigma chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will hold its first meeting of the season at 7:30 p. m, today in the home of Mrs. Roland Eggert, 1129 N. Gladstone ave.

Visit in New York

Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Lombard, 3419

0

Superfluous Hair Truths

Why tolerate an unsightly growth of this kind? Our methods rmanently and painlessly 5 ost troy making regrow Smbotsy years—not for Thm forever! _ Consult Whittleton of edienapotts who Ja specialized for the past the permanent and ‘of Superfluous Hair. for this

and Companys

i

to Speak Here

winner of the Motion Picture academy award for

Bernadette,” will make a personal appear21 at a meeting opening the Red Cross campaign to reclasses in home care of the sick. Several thousand invitations have been issued for the event which will be at 8 p. m. in

The Red Cross hopes to train at least 2000 women this winter * in the basic principles of home nursing as taught in a new 6-lesson, committee, headed by Mrs. Hugh J. O'Connell, is in charge of the enrollment campaign.

Will Be Noted

At Minerva Club Luncheon; Psi Iota Xi Meeting Set

Yeatres of organization news are a President's day luncheon and

President's day will be observed by the Minuva club at a 12:30 p- m. luncheon tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. J, A. Cameron will give a review of the past year's work and plans for the coming year Wiley.

Lithe Line

The best way to emphasize a Petty “girl figure is to sheathe your midriff with a long-torso tunic, jumper or middy dress, a fashion that won its spurs last spring and is carrying over strongly into fall in new guises, fabrics

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and colors. One version that's going to be popular with girls from 16 to 60, because it lengthens the lithe line and doesn’t spoil the effect with any redundant layers, is the onepiece dress that pretends to be two. What passes for'a blouse that might blur clean-cut outlines is quite often a nic® kind of fake— such as set-in sleeves and dickey of contrasting fabric. Often a top of come-on color is posed against a skirt in a subdued or black-out shade, and embroidery as important looking as iron grill work is used to tie up the two tones. An example of this trend is shown in the New York-designed style pictured here. (Wasson's.)

|G. 0. P. Women

To Hear Speaker

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will, be guest speaker at the first fall nreeting of the Marion County Council of Republican Women, scheduled for Oct. 14 at the Columbia club. Ty Mrs. Burton Beville, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mes-

‘dames Maude Hobson, Glenn Par- {| rish; O. N. Richardson, Blanche Mc-

Kinney and William Bosson. Mrs. Glen #larper will preside, and Mary Lou Trotter will provide a musical

|| program.

~ Phone LI. 5501

Meeting Tomorrow "

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

‘By Red Cross

{Long Island, N. Y.

i of the Women's Recreational association from

Home iden Course Planned

Enrollment Campaign To Open Sept. 21

Members of the registration com=

mittee for a 12-hour home nursing course .to be given by the Red Cross were announced teday by Mrs. Hugh J. O’Connell, chairman ‘of ghe home nursing committee of the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter. : : The committee includes Mesdames Theodore Medias, William Stabb, Layman Kingsbury, Carl Irrgang, Harry L. Foreman, Pierre Goodrich, Benjamin D, Hitz, E. J. Kearns, Leo Kriner, Walter P. Morton, Walter Shearer, Charles Smith, Alex Taggart and Matthew Winters.

Film Star to Speak

Jennifer Jones, movie star, will be the honor guest and speaker at a2 meeting, Sept. 21 in the Scottish Rite cathedral, opening the enrollment campaign. : Two thousand Marion county women entolled in the course is the committee's goal. Classes, which will be open to the public, will start Sept. 22 and continue through the winter. “All theory has been eliminated from the course and teaching will be done through demonstration and practice,” Mrs, O'Connell” said.

‘Amateur’ Nurses Needed

“The Red Cross has been given sole responsibility for recruiting army nurses,” she continued. “As a result of taking such a large Aumber of nurses out of civilian life for duty with our armed forces throughout the world, we are faced.with a responsibility in protecting the health of those who stay at home. “This must be done largely through the efforts of trained amateurs,” Mrs. O'Connell pointed out. ” os » y

Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman of volunteer special services for the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter, will be hostess at a dinner at 6 p. m. today in the chapter house for Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Locust Valley,

Mrs. Davison, administrator of volunteer special services in the eastern area, presided at today’s session of the Red Cross chapter workers’ institute in the Hotel Lincoln., The dinner guests will include Mesdames Bon O. Aspy, W. I Longsworth, Frederic M. Ayres, R. G. Bomgardner, E. A, Sheffield, W. D. Gatch, H. G. Hamer, H. M. BitHew; Alfred Maschke, Louis Haerle, C. C. Duck, A. D. Lange and Frank Hoke, Mesdames Harry Herff, Ruth Murphy, Sylvester Johnson, Harold Brown, A. R. Coffin, H. H. Akers, John G. Williams and A. R. Tomlin, Miss Louise Arrick, Virgil Sheppard, executive director, and Mr. Longsworth, chapter chairman.

Auxiliary Books Installation

The Osric Mills Watkins unit, American Legion auxiliary, will have a luncheon Thursday in the home of Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 N. Pennsylvania st. Mrs. Frederick Albershardt and Mrs. David Munro will assist, Officers who will be installed by Mrs, William R. Bolen, southern vice president, are Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt, re-elected president: Mrs. Hairy F. Nolen, vice president; Mrs. William P, McGuire and Mrs. A. M. Feist, recording and SoFreSponding secretaries; Mrs, O. D .. Waldon, treasurer, Mrs. Watkins, chaplain; Mrs. Clarence Myers, historian; Mrs. Erwin B. McComb, parliamentarian, and Mrs, M. G. Carey, sergeant at arms. 2 = » o Big Eagle unit 96, American Legion auxiliary, will meet Thursday night in the home of Mr. Charles Bracken,

Styles Are Shown At Luncheon

The Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew congration held its opening luncheon of th¢ season yesterday at the Broadffidor Country club. Miss Arlene Olsen of Block's presented a style show. Mrs, Arthur Fairbanks and Mrs. Harold I. Platt, co-chairmen, were assisted by Mesdames L. L. Goodman, Lou Leventhal, Sil Silberman. Louis Trinz, Sidney Mahalowitz, Hugo Strauss, L. L. Lapinska, M. IM. Aarons, Louis Goulden, Andrew Jackson and Sidney James.

Ohio State Alumnae Will Attend Tea

Members of the Indianapolis Ohio State University Alumnae club will be guests at a tea at 2 p. m. Fri« day in the home of Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, 5262 Kenwood ave. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will speak on “Norway.” Mrs. William B. McCaw, social chairman, is in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Mesdames Robert E. Osborn, Clifton H. Wilgus, Donald C. Drake and Rob-] ert D. Wick. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Robert T. Weiser,

. 4 e . Miss Marcia’ Smith Elected at DePauw ! Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept, 10 Miss Marcia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Smith, 629 Maple rd. Indianapolis, recently | was elected president of the Phi Delta Theta women's residence hall here at DePauw university, Gl Another IAdianapolis girl, Miss Marilyn Richards, was chosen as

fat 6:30 p. m. Wednesdays and

By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staft Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.— What a guy overseas wants most for Christmas is a new picture—pocket-sized and in a waterproof folder —of his mom, wife, child, sweetheart, kid brother or that mutt called “Towser.” With that ‘taken care of, there are other gifts which he will prize if they satisfy a sweet tooth, amuse him, increase his comfort or have a sentimental value. There are also gifts which he frankly doesn’t want, and in a few well-chosen words he has said so when quizzed. To set you straight on those before you start piling up your allowable

five pounds per week -- which must be shipped between Sept.

*

“don'ts” which the army and navy have summarized: -» ” »

DONT SEND G. 1. food or wearing apparel, with which he’s well provided. Don’t send perishable food. Don't send leather goods, if he's in the tropics where it will mold; nor electrical equipment, because the foxhole circuit is not wired for either AC or DC: nor cigarets which he can buy “wholesale” at the P. X. That goes for anything else he can buy for himself. Soap is an exception, because he may be traveling faster than a mobile exchange. Don’t send — because they are forbidden — cameras, liquor, weapons, poisons, lighter fluids, matches or other inflammables. . But there are still a lot of things left to send him to eat, wear and amuse him. For instance, send him delicacies packed in tins or bottles. If he’s where he can't get them, hell

Photos and Fancy Foods Top Service Gift Lists

15 and Oct. 15—here is a list of

Mailing early is as important as what gees into Christmas boxes for servicemen overseas, this young woman's been told, so she has shopped early and is ready to send her G. I. Joe the sleeveless sweater, soap, sunglasses, brushless shaving cream and envelope of blades he’s hinted he wanted.

like these: Fruit cake, lobster paste, anchovy and other tinned spreads, boned chicken, nuts and chocolate—provided he’s not in the tropics where” they will arrive in a& syrupy mess, even if they're packed in tins. Gifts to wear: He'll welcome— if he’s stationed where it's cold— as additions to his G. I. wardrobe, wool-lined leather gloves sleeveless sweaters and knit-wool helmets to insulate the metal one he wears.

gent are Scout knives that pere form many acts, wash rags, small towels, coat hangers, saddle soap, pocket-size comb. and superior razor blades which may be pure chased packed in a holiday maile ing envelope that makes a festive “stuffer.” Toiletry gifts that are useful are foot powder, sun and wind lotion, after-shave lotion, haire dressing preparation for stube born locks, insect repellents and brushless shaving cream which is also used for insect bites, sune burn, minor cuts and bruises. Men also like empty canvas ep oil-skin kits for lugging them about. : Under the head of morales boosters, consider vest-pocket size books on almost any subject exe cept war; U. 8. A. maps, pipes and pipe cleaners and boxed games of all sorts,

NO MATTER which theater of war he's in, however, he'll like shower-bath clogs, bedroom slippers of the folding moccasin type, good-looking handkerchiefs, plastic dog-tag chains, identification bracelet; sun glasses with dependable lenses, and, if he’s a pathfinder, a wrist compass. Also recommended for a G. IL

Fall Activities Will Begin at YW CA

“Fun and Fitness for '44” Is the theme for the fall schedule of activities Spering Sept. 25 at the Y. W. C. A class oy general gym will meet - Tuesdays at 10:15 ‘a. m. and Thursdays at 6:30 p. m. Other groups in regular gymnastics will meet Mondays at 5:30 p. m, Wednesdays at 5:45 p. m. and Fridays at 10 a. m. Badminton instruction will be held Tuesdays at 11 a. m. and] Thursdays at 5:45 p. m. Practice periods for badminton will be on Mondays, 6:15 to 8 p. m.; Tuesdays, 112. m, to 1 p. m,, and Fridays, 10:45 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. Couples badminton will be played from 8 to 10:30 p. m. on Tuesdays. Archery instruction will be given

there also will be instruction in ballroom. dancing at 5:45 and 7:15 p. m. Thursdays. Swimming les-!| sons are scheduled throughout the week depending upon the swim- || mer’s abilities. | On Sept. 20, there will be an | cpen house at the Y. W. demonstrating the fall program of classes: clubs and other activities. Miss June Phillips is open house chairman, .

a ——— Club Will Meet |

The Seventh Ward Democratic!

today in the home of Mrs. Herbert Spencer, 1924 N. Talbott st. Plans for the season will be made.

Women’s club will meet at 8 p. m. |} -

the central district, Indiana Chiroe practic auxiliary. Plans will be made for the state convention to be held next montl } in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. H. K Mrs. J. N. Firth, 302 N. Talbott | yop o0 will preside and guests wil st., will be hostess at a 12:30 p. m.| pe Mrs. Ira Crone, Martinsville, anc. luncheon Thursday for members of | Mrs. Parker Burns, Columbus, Ing.

H. P. WASSON & CO.

Mrs. J. N. Firth Will Entertain Auxiliary

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Veteran of Guadalcanal, Tulagi and New Guinea, Marine Raider Andy Doby was down six times with malaria, and finally given a medical discharge. home, he went to work at a McKeesport, Pa. plant of U. S. Steel. Andy's sto is much like that of 5,515 other war veterans who have come back to work U. 8S. Steel. A warm welcome is given to U. S. Steel's former employees when they return. Every opportunity is offered for advancement, including pea Seaining io the okie 556 which tise ete beet liad

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