Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1944 — Page 9

- MONDAY, OCT. %, 1944

¥Society—

"The Cradle Song’ to Be Given Nov. 4 by Senior Class of Tudor - Hall: School

e President,

Carson, : ary. : THE TUDOR HALL SCHOOL SENIOR class will Be - present “The Cradle Song” by Gregorio and Maria Marrispus Attucks tinez Sierra at 8:15 o'clock on Saturday evening, Nov. Soucy tected 4, in the school auditorium. a8, presl i Among those cast in leading roles are Misses Suzanne . ‘secretary, and * Ramey, Doris Palmer and Marjann Ropkey, all of .Intant secretary, JEN‘ dianapolis; Miss Joanna Cole, Peru, and Miss Patricia ior at Crispus Noelting, Evansville. od the office of Others in the cast include Misses Betty Lyn Hargitt, Gene ? Scheidenhelm, Natalie Griener, Jane Eaglesfield and Ann Clark, Marion county i" Indianapolis; Miss Martha Hftchman, Decatur, Ga.; Miss Nancy . ir Crockett, West Lafayette, and Miss Norma Weiler, Anderson. ; , The school's dramatic instructor, Miss Nell McM. Frazier, is st school essays directing the play. Those on the production. staff are Miss Sally ntest have been | Matter, Marion, assistant director; Miss Ellen Hill, Edinburg, tech~ ne Brown and | nical director; Miss Martha Ann Earl, Anderson, business manager; Crispus Attucks. | Miss Marcia Harriet Newsom, Naperville, Ill, publicity chairman; been submitted | Miss Barbara Spurgeon, Muncie, costume manager; Miss Pauline dging. . p Kuhl, Dayton, O., property manager. th the civil ate bi Mrs. Elisabeth Willsey of the art department is‘ in charge of . the design and construction of the sets and the music adviser is cruitment pros . Bara-Jane Haven. st will be given E . at Crispus At- SEB Miss Ehrhardt Will Be Guest All qualified 4 MISS PHYLLIS ANNE EHRHARDT will be entertained at a r may take the | miscellaneous shower Nov. 14 given by Mrs. Thomas Deering and | Mrs. Gene Lacey in the Deering home. Miss Ehrhardt and Pfc. ———— ' Russell Whitmore are to be married Nov. 23 in the First Evangelical 5 church. DISTRICT The guests will include Mrs. Willlam L. Ehrhardt and Mrs, T NOV. T Russell Whitmore, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Everett McMullen, Ernest C. Ambuhl, John E. Ambuhl, M. W. Johnson, n of officers fof Stanley Trusty, Mildred Traub, Leo Jacobs, Edward Borchers, central Indiana Theodore Ambuhl and William McDonald; Misses Betty Jean Miller, of America, will Edith Ambuhl, Virginia Johnson, Irene Borchers, Louise Bolen and

n, Nov. 7 in the 1al high school, will be held in r+ the business p officials will ents. A program will follow and will play.

Mary Ambuhi,

Shower to Fete Miss Horton MISS JEAN HORTON, whose engagement to Capt. Henderson Cagle, army air forces, was announced recently, will be honor guest at a dinner-crystal shower at 7 p. m. tomorrow. The party is to be given by Mrs. William N. Harding Jr. and her daughter, Elizabeth,

in their home.

Among the guests will be Mrs. George L. Horton, the bride-to-be's “Mesdames S. E. Fenstermaker, George L. Ryan, I. L. Polson, Paul L. McCord, Harrison Bennett, Walter Freihofer, O. F. ‘ Hopkins, Lucy Morris and Louise Clevenger, Misses Jane Mottern, Ruth Horton, Jean Thompson, Carolyn Clevenger, Imo Cunningham,

mother;

Patricia Ghbe and Joan Jackson.

Miss Margaret Dale Sturges, duiglster of Mrs. Mary B. Btuwees Greencastle, recently was appointed independent house president of Gordon Manor and the country club at Stephens college in

Columbia, Mo.

The Bridal Scene— Betty Towles To Be Guest At Shower

The announcements of recent weddings and attendants and shower potes compose the bridal news. A miscellaneous shower will be given for Miss Betty June Towles, Danville, at 8 p. m. tomorrow by the members of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority in the home of Mrs. Charles Gates, 221 E. Michigan st. The honor guest and John O'Brien of Danville will be wed Saturday in the home of the bride-to-be's aunt, Mrs. Bernadine McAree, 6710 E. Washington st. - ” *

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Maxine Myers and Lt. Basil A. Wilmot, Billings General hospital, by her mother, Mrs. Edith Myers, Indianapolis. Lt. Wilmot is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilmot, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Chaplain David D. Donohoo read the ceremony Wednesday in Billings chapel. Miss Eileen Haines and Lt. Russell Link were the couple's only attendants. LL.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Purlee are at home at 3107 Broadway following their marriage Oct. 15 in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mrs. Purlee was Mrs. Ardis Beller, daughter of Mrs. Jane Busard, 3107 Broadway. » as = Miss Betty Mae Walls has chosen her sister, Dorothy Jean, as her maid of honor for her marriage to John E. Stout on Thursday. Robert Housel will be best man.

Guild Sets Party

A card party will be sponsored at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Citizens Gas and Coke utility by the St. Francis hospital guild. Mrs, Herbert Roeder and Mrs. William J. Van Iderstine are chairmen, assisted by Mesdames Arthur W, Heidenreich, Caroline Oberting, Kathryn Alsmeyer and Walter Luts.

Monthly Card Party

The monthly card party of the Edelweiss Ladies’ society will be given at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Bouth Side Turners’ hall, 3068 Prospect st. Mrs. Paul Kulke, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Hans Brockes.

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L Dosfeetinaeaoe Dou tot dresses and men's - under-arm stop perspiration safely 3. fh ii angiepus wate

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used right after shaving. 8. Awarded Approval Seal of AmericanInstitute of Launder-

White Cross Guild Units Set Meetings

Several units of the Me: hospital White Cross guild have scheduled meetings this week at the service center. They include 51st Street Methodist and Wallace Presbyterian—today: North Methodist and West | Michigan Street—tomorrow; Quak- | er, Olive Branch, White Banner and Friendly—Wednesday; Irvington, Brookside and Greenwood Community—Thursday, and Brightwood Methodist and Victory—Friday.

Voters League To Interview

Candidates

Congressional candidates for the coming election will be interviewed»

{ Whole wheat bread.

Arrange Navy

The honor guests at a dinner to

Club Dinner

be ven tomorrow by the Indian-

apolis Navy Mothers club 576 will be personnel of the local navy recruiting office and their families. The dinner will. be at 6 p. m. in the West Michigan Street Methodist church. Other guests will include four convalescent servicemen from Wakeman hospital at Camp

Atterbury. Mrs. Emmett C. Pierce (lett) is

assistants in arranging the dinner is Mrs. John Stelzel (right).

the club commander. Among her Mrs.

Stelzel is in charge of a committee raising funds to furnish a day room for a coast guard station near Oregon.

Wartime Eating | 2 Meta Given

CAKE WITH POLKA-DOT BOTTOM CRUST will open the eyes

of both children and adults, Using

novel way of introducing chocolate in today’s recipe. It is a good plan to line the baking pan with one or two thicknesses of waxed paper to prevent the chocolate’s scorching and it's important to remove the cake from the oven the instant it is done.

chocolate bits in cake batter is a

. nw TUESDAY MENUS

Breakfast Orange juice. Hot oatmeal with jelly milk. Cinnamon toast.

Luncheon

Cream of tomato soup with crisp puffed cereal garnish. Hot endive and potato salad. Salt sticks. Fresh plums. Dinner Veal chops baked in sour cream. Stuffed baked potatoes seasoned with celery salt. Creamed spinach. | Tomato and cucumber salad.

Chocolate chip cake (see recipe). ~ » .

Chocolate Chip Cake: 2 c. sifted cake flour, 2 tsps. baking powder, % tsp. soda, % tsp. salt, 3 tsp. cinnamon, % tsp. cloves, 3 c. granulated sugar, %c. brown sugar, '» c. shortening, % c. milk, 2 eggs. 1 tsp. vanilla, 8 ozs. chocolate chips, % c.| chopped nut meats, Have all ingredients at room tem-| perature. Measure and sift together 3 times the first 8 ingredients. Measure shortening into large mixing bowl Add dry ingredients and! 3 of milk and eggs and. stir only unifl flour is dampened. Beat with

by “the members of the Indiana League of Women Voters on the| subject of treaty ratification by a! majority vote in both houses ot congress, Mrs. John K. Goodwin, League president, has announced. Local leagues have received material indorsed by the national league expressing the view that “the right to make peace should be in the same hands as the right to make war, namely both houses of congress” as opposed to the existing procedure of a two-thirds vote by the senate, “It is the league's stand,” said Mrs. Goodwin, “that for many yéars, our foreign policy has been hampered by an outmoded clause in the Constitution which states that the President shall have power by and with the advice and consent of the senate, to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the senate concur.’ The house of representatives has no voice in treaty making.” The league favors an amendment to the Constitution permiting treaties to be authorized by a majority vote of both congressional houses, Mrs. Goodwin declared.

Miss Ruth Sarber Studies at Iowa U.

Miss Ruth Sarber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard F. Sarber, 4454 Winthrop ave. received a

scholarship for graduate study at the University of Iowa, where she

ber are now on display in the Herron Art school.

Card Parties Booked

Mrs. Fred Wehlage is chairman of

; ie-Sutmlest 0 falc. Use

| temperature (350 degrees F.). Extra

electric mixer or rotary beater 1 ‘min. at medium speed. Add remaining milk and vanilia| and stir to blend. Beat again, at me- | dium speed 2! mins. Stir in| chocolate chips and half of nuts. Place 3 of batter in 8-inch square pan greased and lined with waxed paper. Sprinkle remaining nuts on top and bake at 350 degrees PF. for 25 mins. Place remaining half of batter into 8 medium paper-lined muffin rings. Bake 350 degrees F. for 15 mins,

Butler Groups List Officers Three Butler university groups recently elected officers and one held an inititiation. Miss Martha Bales, Winchester, was chosen president of Spurs, national sophomore: women's group. Officers serving with Miss Bales include Miss Marianne Buschmann, vice president; Miss Jane McClure, secretary; Miss Carol Jarrett, treasurer, and Miss Barbara Johnson, correspondent for the national magazine. The Psychology club elected Miss Muriel Holland, president; Jack Farr, vice president, and Miss Margaret Billings, secretary-treasurer.

Members of the Sociology club chose Miss Florence Baker, presi-

Trimly Styled

yf! | 0

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

5696 Washington blvd.

‘Ine, ‘bridge party at 12:45 p. m. Thurs- | day in the Y. W. C. A, 320 N. Penni sylvania st.

man, will be assisted by Mesdames Otis Carmichael,

'H. T. Albright, C. T. Ralphy and | Harry German.

of “A Bell For Adano” (Hersey).

{Jersey st. -

Mrs. J. C. N olan Will Address Late Book Club

Sunshine Club Plans Luncheon and Bridge

Programs, business sessions and a luncheon-bridge party appear in the club news. : Mrs. Jeannette Covert Nolan will be the speaker tomorrow at the Late Book club's guest day meeting in the home of Mrs. E. 8. Wheaton,

The Children’s Sunshine Club, will - give a luncheon and

Mrs. G. A. Kirby, hostess chairG. R. Atkinson,

“The Razor's Edge” (Maugham) |

will be reviewed tomorrow by Mrs.| °°

Thomas E. Grinslade before the members of the Inter Alia club. Mrs, Ancil T. Brown, 6233 Riverview dr, ‘will be hostess. Mrs. Paul R. Summers will "give another review

A business meeting will be held by the Alpha Beta Latreian club at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Harry D. Hooley, 5819 N. New Mrs. Richard C. Lock- | ton and Mrs. Edwin J. Kendall will | assist Mrs. Hooley.

Mrs, Willis Holiman will lead a

| discussion tomorrow on “The World

| Today” at the Spencer club's session in the home of Mrs. R. R.| | Coble, 5530 Central ave. Assistan hostesses will be Mrs. Guy Cantwell | and Mrs. J. P. Lucas,

Sororities— Four P. E. O. Groups Set Meetings

A book review, guest days, luncheons and programs highlight the sorority activities. The members of chapter Q of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold guest day tomorrow honoring the organization's presidents. Mrs. H. B. Skejton, 5868 N. New Jersey st., will be hostess. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. followed by a bridge party. The hostesses will include Mesdames W. A. McCreary, R. L. DuBois, and A. E. Focke.

‘Mrs. John Gibson will review “My Life as a Rebel” (Balabanova) at a meeting tomorrow of the Irvington chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. R. P. Fleck, 5623 E. Washingst., will be hostess and Mrs. C. . Watson will lead the devotions.

A covered dish luncheon given by chapter U. P. E. O. Sisterhood, tomorrow will celebrate the organization's founding. The luncheon will be in the home of Mrs. R. P. Dodd, 6040 E. Washington st. Mrs. Dodd will give the chapter's history and a talk on “Gleanings” will be made by Mrs. J. W. Gillespie.

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Far your comfort and good looks we offer a slip and panty set you'll want to wear under fall ensembles. The built-up shoulder version is perfect for heavier figures and designed not to slide; and if you prefer, you can make up the strapped style for your lighter weight frocks. Pattern 8624 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42; 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 slip requires 3 yards of 39-inch material; panty, 1'2 yards. For this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, your name, 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 fall and winter wardrobe. . Send for your copy. Price 16 cents.

Auxiliary Party

The International Machinists auxiliary 278 will sponsor a public card party at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 49%: 8S. Delaware st.

| Wilcox will assist the hostess.

| “Jenny Lind” wil! be subject dis-| lcussed by Mrs. M. W. Pickett to-|

* | pusiness women affiliated with the

Mrs. G. W. Wieland and Mrs. H. E.

morrow when chapter S, P. E. O. Sisterhood, meets. The session will be in the home of Mrs. C. T. Evans, | 13820 E. 62d st.

A guest tea will be given by chapter W, P. E. O. Sisterhood, tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Wil-| liam Storen, 4451 Park ave. Mrs. Susan Shedd Hemingway will provide the music and Mrs. E. C. Powers will assist the hostess.

Business Girls Book

Conference Nov: 4-5 The annual Southern Indiana Business Girls’ conference has been scheduled for Nov. 4 and 5 in the Y. W. C. A. here by the young

Repairs Extend Life of Lingerie:

s ss »

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

BEWITCHING lingerie is no

mended when threads weaken or spring a tear. | Not above hauling out their mending baskets when fine froth pulls |are prominent enough to be interapart are Hollywood stars, who because their skin-side garments cost a pretty penny, use every strategy to preserve them. From one glamour girl—An:a (“The Doughgirls”) Sheridan—comes this prize stratagem of starching a strip of net and of ironing it to the |by girl reporters that women readunderside of the lace that tears, thus strengthening the lace and sim-

| plifying mending.

“Over this background of net, which can be as sheer as veiling,”

says Ann, “repairs are a cinch.”

She has another trick of easing up strain on shoulder straps which | she says yank holes in lace top slips. t! of salvaged elastic are sewn to the ribbon where it fastens to the back

of the slip.

Ann Sheridan: Prolongs life of lingerie.

Style Tierest {Is Viewed As Handicap

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

UPPOSE YOU. picked up your ng paper and read—"“America ae hurry with pre-war planning,” said the attractive and popular John Blank, when interviewed at his desk in the Capitol. “Mr. Blank looked particularly chic in a beige suit of loosely woven wool fabric, with a red pin stripe. However, it's no surprise to find .. John Blank, leading the masculine fashion parade, and his costume verified the enthusiastic reports we have of him as one of Washington's snappiest dressers. “His shirt was made of canary 3 silk with wider than usual cuffs and one of the new flaring collars. It set off his coloring to perfection, bringing out the tints in his beautiful auburn hair. A garnet-colored i tie added the right note to this fall ensemble.” You'd think some reporter had gone crazy, wouldn't you? Yet that’s the way stories usually read about women who are doing ime portant work. = t J "

INDIVIDUALS of our sex,

less bewitching if fragile lace is who

| viewed, are judged by what they | wear more often than by what | they say. It is taken for granted

iers are more interested in the looks than the words of famous people. And, unfortunately for our side, the girl reporters are right. It adds up to one more handicap to feminine progress. When you |consider how free men are from - [the necessity of keeping abreast of

To make straps ride easier, bits

Simplifies

Homemaking—

ra A New, Pre-Wax Floor Cleaner

constantly changing styles, it's easy to see why women don't get ahead so fast. Literally, we haven't the time. So much energy and thought goes into manicuring, hairdressing, selecting and fitting clothes, trying on hats and shopping for shoes that it's a wonder so many have succeeded in various fields. We shall not attain equality with

the Homemaker's Job

polish so that only worn areas will The pre-wax floor cleaner, as the new product is called, has about the consistency of heavy cream. It is reduced with water for application to ail types of floors. Routine cleaning of waxed and finished floors calls for one-quarter cup of the cleaner totwo gallons of water. The solution is applied with a saturated mop or cloth and allowed to dry before waxing.

Method Used FOR EXTREMELY dirty floors, add one cup of pre-wax floor cleaner to one quart of water. Apply liberally, and allow to remain on

» »

A NEW LABOR-SAVING FLOOR CLEANER, made especially for use before waxing or re-waxing. will be welcome to the increasing number of women who are doing their own housework. It does more than banish dirt—it also gives the wax better adhe-! sion. As a preliminary to re-waxing, the cleaner rejuvenates the old

men until we are released from the slavery of fashion—and the way things look now, that will never happen.

'Mainbocher Designs ‘For U. S. O. Shows

the surface for two or three min-| When “Blithe Spirit” and “Over utes. {| Twenty-One” are played behind the On the extremely dirty areas|lines on European battle fronts, the scrub with a stiff brush while the | sets, lighting and seating arrangesolution is still wet. Remove with ments may be primitive, but not a mop, squeegee or cloth. | the costumes. Rinse with clear water to which al Mainbocher, swank fashion crea= small quantity of cleaner has been | ‘tor, has seen to it that the stars, added. When dry, the floor is ready | Annabella, Margalo Gilmore, Claire to be waxed. Luce and Peggy Wood, will wear > = = the same dresses which made the plays noted as best-dressed during Meeting Tomorrow [Plas EL The Marion county chapter,] As his gesture to the national American War Mothers, will meet war fund which finances the U. 8. O. at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the | camp shows, Mainbocher conBrookside park community center | tributed the gowns for the overseas to do Red Cross work. | productions. ;

need fresh wax.

Y. W.s in Indianapolis, Richmond,! Terre Haute, Anderson, Evansville and Muncie. Miss Dorothy Broking, Evansville, will be general chairman, and the program chairman will be Miss Beulah Barber of Muncie. Clubs at the Central and Phyllis Wheatley branches will be hostesses for the meetings. Elected officers for the conference include two local women, Miss Louise Scooler of the Quest club, treasurer, and Miss Venoris Williams of the Business pa Professional Girls’ club, secre-

dent; Miss Betty Baumgartel, vice president, and Miss Jean Clancy,

Omega Tau Alpha, national radio organization, initiated Miss Peggy Joan Million and Miss Dois|eanice: Spiess.

‘Something Warm’ For Fall Menus .

Cool evenings call for “something warm” at the dinner meal The | plentiful supply of enriched bread, | at the friendly bakers, is eager to lend assistance to new ideas far) fall menus. Cover slices of bread genirously’ with a succulent meat and vege-! table mixture. Broil these openfaced sandwiches at a moderate

Shicas of toasted Livad way ip the | “mixture - should the family | a us Soi Be Lpmny

secretary. The Butler chapter of

" |Serve these sandwiches with gravy or tomato sauce. )

Potan Foe

PLEDGE YOUR SUPPORT TO THE

United War |

AND

Community Fund

Including more than

PLUS about 20 local, war relief and service agencies, the War Fund is our chance; as individuals, to meet the great and challenging responsibilities that , war and victory place on all of us.

45 local organizations national and foreign

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