Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1944 — Page 12

[Economics Club) [Plans Luncheon .{ Amica Club Books- 73 Anniversary Party

Smith College Club to Open Season With a Luncheon on October 20

THE SMITH COLLEGE CLUB will begin its season activities with a 1 o'clock luncheon the afternoon of Oct. in the home of Mrs. Samuel Harrell. : Lo EY Se aretion, and The members will take clothes coritributions to the at ED I ee of Lai

Meeting for the Greek war relief. The officers for the ¢ |lanapolis’ will observe president's ~ season include Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, president; - day at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Mrs. Ward Fenstermaker, vice president; Mrs. Carl | ednesday in the Tdianapolis Atle . e Hulen, secretary, and Mrs. H. J. Rayle, treasurer. |Mrs. Frank Hunter and Mrs. John : | H. Toy. A musical program will be pro-| {vided by Miss Jo Ellen Burroughs accompanied by Walter Whitworth. The club's officers are Mrs, Odin PF. Wadleigh, president; Mrs. Em-

: President's day luncheons, an an-}| Iniversary celebration and programs

E, ?

+ i

: :

” = » : A tea on Oct. 10 hn the home of Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo will open the fall events of the Indianapolis Historical council. More than 300 leaders of the past 50 years of the Indianapolis Council of Women will be guests. . 5. Mrs. A B. Glick, council president, has announced the appointive Bifcers and committee leaders for the year. They are Mrs, Henry W.

ary g § SPO

The presidents of the 55 chapters of

. Ker, historian; Mrs, E. C. Rumpfer, parliamentarian: Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, resolutions; Mrs. Dragoo with Mrs. Lowell 8, Fisher, program; Mrs. Donovan A." and Mrs. Rumpler, member- _ $hip; Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, telea and Mrs. Rumpler, chap-

% Mrs. Bert S. Gadd and Mrs. i er are delegate and alternate the local women’s council. ther officers include Mrs. E, E. dget and Mrs. Bartholomew, rst and second vice presidents,

; Mrs. J. H. Armington, re- . Perding secretary.

Luncheon Meeting | MRS. HENRY TONGES was

hostess today for the luncheon |

meeting of the Dryburgh Abbey chapter, Daughters of the British Empire. She was assisted by Mesfames Franklin McCray, Alex Mc¥ie and Pred Richardson. . ‘The chapter's officers are Mrs. * William R. Williamson, regent; . Harry E. Bostwick and Mrs. illiam O. Tremaine, first ‘and #pcond vice regents; Mrs, Tonges, Pe er; Mrs. T. N. Shimer and firs. J. H, May, corresponding and [peording secretaries; Mrs. Edward $8 Cocking, organizing secretary, pd” Mrs. George H. Vale, stand-

y, Mrs.” May and piss Margaret Seegmiller are the AFoup’s directors.

PUM, and Mrs. Odiri'F. Wadleizh Bre .in French Lick where Mr. ‘Wadleigh is attending the NaSional Electrical Contractors’ association convention, They will #eturn this week. fs Sorority Will Note A ah Founders’ Day “Mrs. Merrill Esterline of Trad- . ers Point will entertain at 2 p. m ‘tomorrow with a founders’ day tea for’ members of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, Alpha Phi sorority. + Guests will contribute pennies for the national founders’ student and - chapter house fund, and Mrs. Robert Seastrom will report on the

. chapter's project at the Illinois st. , Service Men's center.

E Turners’ Auxiliary Will Meet Tonight

. A film on “Blood Procurement” wil be shown tonight by Ralph ‘Werner at a meeting of the women's to the Athenaeum Turners. will Be served at 6:30 p.m. in the clubrooms. : ' The October hostesses are Miss Katie Kerz, chairman: Mrs. Paul Ulrich and Misses Lillie, Tillie and Elvira Kerz. :

GOP Women Schedule Tea For Friday

The members of the Irvington Republican Women's club will give a tea at 2 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, 129 8S. Downey ave. Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund and Mrs. Montgomery are co-chairmen for the event.

The honor guests will Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass, Bloomington; Mrs. § Ralph Gates and the wives of other state and county candidates. The public may attend. Among those who will assist the chairmen will be Mesdames Clifford Donnell, J. W. Atherton, Clifford Wagner, O. E. Bakemeier, Arthur Robinson, Carl Withner, James Denny, Theodore Layman, Burt Cruzan and William H. Shreve. Mrs. Charles M. Dawson and Mrs. Robert Tyndall will pour. The committee chairmen for the year as announced by Mrs. Louis Bruck, president, include Mrs. John McPheeters, program; Mrs. Merrill Woods, publicity; Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, membership; Mrs. W. E. Bushong. hospitality;. Mrs. Louis Johnson. telephone, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, legislative.

Patroness Club Sets Luncheon

A luncheeti wmeeting: at noon

Sigma Alpha "Iota, national’ pro(fessional music: sorority. Mrs. Carl

.|H. Irrgang, 20 N. Mount st, will

be hostess. Mrs, Arthur H. Taylor will preside and announce the club's proj ects and social activities for the year. Following the business meeting, a ‘musical program will be given by the members. . The officers of the group include Mrs. Taylor, president; Mrs. G. W. Rubush, vice president; Mrs. John M. White and Miss Flora Lyons, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Gladys Alwes, treasurer, and Mesdarhes Delemar McWorkman, Frederick C. Schmidt and Louis Traugott, directors. The heads of committees are Miss

Mrs, John Kolmer, telephone, and Mrs. Irrgang, publicity. ;

Visits in Chicago Miss Velma ©. Hert, 2546 Union ist, has returned home after a

° week's stay in Chicago,

Combination

CARROM

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Game Boards

$600

An investment in fun whole family, fourth floor,

On display on our famous

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and pleasure for the

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ICE AND FUEL CO. §

Homer Capehart, Mrs.|

Wednesday whl begin the séason’s I activities of ‘the -Patroness- club,

Alweés, finance; Mrs, Rubush, social; |.

For the Coming

are the four points which will be

national president, said today. Mrs, Gilbert arrived this morn

On Occasions

A lovely basic dress pattern that will make up in a street length date frock with sleeves and all, or a charming evening dress. Both versions will be perfect in winter taffetas, velvets, rayon crepes, for autumn enchantment. Trim the street frock with dainty ruffiing and the evening dress with ribbon. Pattern 8697 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, '16 and 18. Size 12 street dress requires 4% yards of 39-inch

material, © Size 12 evening gown requires 5% yards of 39-inch material plus 2'%4 yards of ribbon for trimming. For this pattern, send 20 cents,

lin coins, your pame, address, size

desired, and the pattern number to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. The new fall and winter issue of “Fashion” is now ready—32 pages. It's a complete guide to your fail

your copy. Price, 16 cents.

New Chairmen Are Announced

The president of the John Holliday Jr. unit, American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher, has announced the committee chairmen for the year, ; _ They are Mrs, G. I. Seibert, parliamentarian; Mrs. W. Paul Roush, Americanization and national defense; Mrs. John Cejnar, child wel-

son, constitution, by-laws and resolutions; Mrs. Elmer Krueger, edu~ cation of world war veterans and

lane, Knightstown home.

lation; Mrs, R. B. Daley, membership; Mrs. Harry M. Brammer, memorial; Mrs. Paul Whipple, music; - Mrs. Carl Switzer, PanAmerican; tiwaite, poppy; Mrs. Leslie Hallam, publicity and radio; Mrs. Forest Spencer, service sales; Mrs. M. L Sutton, merit and social and unit activities; Mrs. John Ranes, telephone; Mrs. Edward Pierre, rehabilation; Mrs, Paul Middleton, ‘war service, 'and Mrs, Frank English,

Rehabilitation Work to

include;

the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs.

and winter wardrobe. Send for|

fare; Mrs. Charles Sherman, coms-| munity service; Mrs, Wilbur Patter-

scholarship, and Mrs. M. D. Mul-| "Also, Mrs, Lloyd Claycombe, legis-|

Mrs. John L. Gold-i

Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert .

Highlight

Legion Auxiliary’s Program

Year

By BERNICE WAGNER ~ Rehabilitation, child welfare, national defense and Americanism.

Stressed this year in the work of Charles B. Gilbert, Norwich, Conn.,

ing at legion headquarters here to

take over the job to which she was elected last month at the auxiliary’s

reonvention in Chicago. The auxiliary is particularly stressing rehabilitation © work, she said, with the enlargement of services to veterans in hospitals and after their return home, with emphasis on work against tuberculosis. There is a need for urging the men to remain hospitalized until they are completely well, she con-

.|tinued. The auxiliary is co-oper=

ating with the legion and with tuberculosis associations in this work, Mrs. Gilbert stated. Adequate Navy Asked Other objectives of the auxiliary are continued “interest in national defense with an adequate navy for

* | protection of outlying areas, and a

universal military training program which would not be militaristic but & protection, the president said, Asked what she thought of women working, Mrs, Gilbert said she believed they should and would go back to their homes and children after the war.

the legion auxiliary for some time. She was rehabilitation chairman last year and has served as national vice president, poppy, legislative and national defense chairman, and vice chairman of child welfare, Sons in Service She served as a member of the Connecticut state board of education and ‘state and local defense councils, as a Girl Scout commissioner and as president of the Norwich Women's council. » Two of the auxiliary president's children are serving in the naval reserve. Charles Gilbert, aviation machinists mate 1-c, has served two years in the South Pacific. Schuyler Gilbert, seaman 2-c, has just finished his boot training in Sampson, N. Y. A daughter, Helen, is 8 junior at Bryn Mawr college. Mr. Gilbert, a manufaturer in Norwich, served as an ‘ensign in the submarine service during the last war. A brother of Mrs. Gilbert's is a lieutenant colonel serving in the South Pacific.

Garden Club Session

The members of the Sunshine Garden club will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. John McGregor, 210 S. 4th ave, Beech Grove. Mrs. William Marshall will speak and the group will hold ‘a round table A discussion. Awards will be made for vegetable displays, Mrs. Ralph Wycoff will preside.

Meeting Wednesday

The Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc., will meet Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium. A board meeting will be held at 11:30 a.m. and a business session at 2 p.m.

President

i Bretzman photo. Mrs. Martin Collins was installed recently as president of . the 11th district, American Legion

. LAE

International Beauty School |

e asks you to help. us.

Mrs, Gilbert has been active inl

mett B. Lamb, vice president; Mrs. Herschel Deming and Mrs. Orren E. Smith, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. E. J. Young, auditor; Mrs. Frank Nesbitt, treas-

tional Travel-Study Club, Inc. will in the Columbia club. 'Mrs. Edwin

be G. Mrs. M. B. McDonald, music chairman, (left

urer, and Mrs, Carl D. Elliott and Mrs¥ James P. Tretton, directors.

The Amica Study club will be celebrated with a luncheon Wednesday, It| will be at 1 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Charles E. Smith, 617 N. DeQuincy st.

Mrs, Smith and Mrs. Otto Russell will preside at the business meeting. A discussion on “Parables from the

Thurman Washburn. Following the | study, there will be a social hour.

Mrs. Robert Brucker, of the Marion County Tuberculosis associa tion, will be the speaker tomorrow at the meeting of the Fairview ‘Kindergarten Mothers’ club. Her topic. will be “Your Child Is Not Immune” Mesdames Donald Wiles, 0. W. Boston and Leo Edwards will be hostesses, ~~

Mrs. A. P. Humphries will preside Thursday at the first fall meeting of | the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ chub. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. in the clubrooms, 307 W. 42d st.

“Parents As People” will be the topic of a panel discussion Thursday by the members of the Irvington Kindergarten Mothers’ club at the kindergarten. Mrs. Kenneth

Stibgen will conduct the panel. Final arrangements will be made for a card party to be held Oct. 18 at the kindergarten.

Lady in Waiting

MATERNITY fashions for fall— jewel-toned suits with military dash and dresses that ladies who aren’t in waiting will want—take the old-time stigma off maternity clothes. ° What chiefly puts these onée plain Janes into the glamour class is the ingenuity of New York designers in adapting ade justable devices to style instead of reversing that procedure, as in the past, 2 #» » WHAT HAS happened is that the 8-to-12-inch waistline expansion device has wangled its way into styles for the expectant mother which other women find exciting. One such trend is toward the natty little ,suit in gay colors which masquerades as an officer's coat, Typical is the bolero-styled bright wool shown here which uses for waistline expansion adjustable cloth-covered buttons on a double-breasted jacket and a skirt paneled like a sailor's trousers. (Ayres.

Tri Kappa Meeting A luncheon was held at 1 p. m. today by members of the Tri Kappa club. Mrs. J. F. Bruce, 21 8. Arling- || ave,, was hostess assisted by Mes-

and H. B. Jean,

27th anniversary of the!

Mrs. George Switzer will assist!}

~Vegetable plate (4

dames. William Bilby, G. S. Eads|§

of the committee arranging the event.

Wartime Eating

packed into these pepper cases.

liver be diced small and that it be kept below the surface of the stuffing.

TUESDAY MENUS Breakfast Melon wedges (1 honeydew). _. Hot oatmeal. Pan-fried bacon (14 1b). Raisin bread toast (8 slices). Luncheon large baked potatoes, 1 bunch small whole carrots, %. 1b. spinach, creamed, and 1 bunch sliced buttered beets). Toasted French bread (8 thick slices). n :

ard recipe). Dinner

Buttered caulifiower (1 head). Crisp icicle pickles (bought or homemade). Green salad (3 head lettuce, % ec. chopped parsley, French dressing). Hard rolls (8 bought, reheated). Honey nut bars (standard recipe). Sliced sugared pears (4). » = » Liver Stuffed Peppers: Four slices bacon, 1: Ib. liver, sliced, salt pepper, 2 thsps. minced onién, % ec. rice, 1 ¢. water, 2 c. vomatoes, % tsp. sugar,

peppers. Pan-fry the bacon. Remove and drain on absorbent paper. Remove tubes and skin from liver. Season with salt and pepper and brown on both sides in. the bacon fat, about 7 mins. Remove and when cooled cut into small cubes. Add the onion to fat in pan and saute until soft;

2 Meta Given

ANY FOOD THAT CAN BE STUFFED with some other food wsualy) Book of John” will be led by Mrs has great appeal. This is certainly true of stuffed peppers and especially | if the stuffing is a tasty meat mixture.

Much nourishment can be

Peppers stuffed with liver and rice are rich in iron and also vitamins A, B and C. When using liver in such stuffings, it is important that the

Vanilla-nut rennet custard (stand-|

Liver stuffed peppers (see recipe).

1 cucumber,!:

2 thsps. minced celery leaves, 4 green;

at 7:

Mrs. Floyd Buckley will be hostess for the meeting in the clubroom, Security Trust building. A card party, sponsored by the October circle of the Altar Society, St. Philip Neri Catholic church, will be given at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the hall, 535 Eastern ave. A program will be given at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the west room

. {of the War Memorial building by

the U. 8. A. Chapter of the American War Mothers. Mrs. Helen Wise will direct a musical program. The chapter recently gave five radios

[to Billings General hospital.

Installation Booked

Officers of the Heyl Study club

will be installed at a president's day luncheon to be held at 1 p. m.

Have you priced bassinettes in

add all remaining ingredients except peppers; bring tq a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 30 to 40 mins. or until rice kernels are tender. Add the bacon, broken into small pieces and the liver. Meanwhile, parboil the green peppers in boiling salted water for 5 mins. Drain and fill with rice mixture. Place in a bake dish and bake for 20 mins. at 350 degrees F. 4 servings. » = 2 RATION POINTS FOR WEEK Red Points %4 1b. American cheese .......... 14 1b. Italian ¢heese .......c.e... Pork loin (3% to 4 1b8.) ..vene.s 1% 1b. can sardines ..... Fats

sss Basses sEt IIIB RIEL BROS

ciens 32

Blue Points

Club Hears Talk By Mrs. Evans

Mrs. Frederick Evans, wife of Brig. Gen. Evans, former commanding officer at Stout field, spoke today at a meeting of the New Era club. Mrs. Lillian G. Winget, 118 E. 8th st., was assisted by Mrs. T. R. Mead at the 1 p.m. meeting. Mrs. L. 8S. Arnot discussed “Ancient Laces,” and Mrs. Carl C. Wolfe A lace exhibit was shown,

Alumnae Club to Meet

Mrs. Heber D. Williams, N. Pennsylvania st, will be hostess at 6 p. m. tomorrow for a supper meeting of the Indiana Beta Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority. 3

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“Embroidery Art Types.” |

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{the shops? It really gives you a ishock! So make your own, save money and have the prettiest pink ior blue baby bed you can imagine, A large-sized market basket is covered with unbleached muslin, then padded with chintz, rayon satin or crepe. Organdie, dotted scrim, net{or lace is used for the flounces. An ordinary bed pillow is baby’s downy mat To obtain complete instructions for the Baby Bassinette (Pattern 5748) various finishing and decorating details, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st. Chicago 7, 111, The new fall and winter issue of the Anne Cabot album contains dozens of accessory set ideas, gifts, ‘Christmas toys, warm® sweaters, mittens, fascinators! Price 16 cents.

| WHAT'S YOUR 6.1L JOE'S FA F00D?

up of favorite foods and

soldiers . . . if you have

please send it along to us . you send us if the recipe

so their soldiers, too, may

home.

again. Be on hand at 1:30

o + » we are compiling a special recipe bulletin made

concoction — whether it be a chocolate cake . . , a stew . . . cookies . . . pie . , . pudding, or anything that makes a hit with your faverite ©. I. Joe,

name and address which will be used with the recipe « « « share your soldier's favorite recipe with others Send your recipes to Marian Schisicher, Home

Service department, October 3 is the date when : the free Tuesday afternoon cooking lectures start

tomorrow in Ayres’ tearoom.

Hurry! Hurry!

LAST CALL...your. Christmas gift pictures must be taken immediately to allow time for finishing,

October 15

Last day to mail Christmas gifts to him overseas.

No Appointment Required Studio, Third Floor

TT lock’ s

VORITE

dishes of our American

the recipe for a favorite . « be sure to include your

has not been duplicated

enjoy it when they come

every Tuesday afternoon,