Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1944 — Page 16

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Mary. Claire Kelly will Be Honored « Ab Pre: -Nuptial Party Tomorrow

‘rs, John H. Morrison,

_ nd Lillian Steinmetz,

Club Plans Dinner-Dance

JUS.

am; Mrs. Paul Tinder, telephone;

~ » . The Jonathan Jennings chapter,

ne chapter's first regent:

. cheidenhelm, senior; Mrs. dgar N. Hauser, sophomore; Mrs,

(arten.

transportation,

ing several days in New York. . ..

“+a yesterday in the home of Mrs, James Carter. resented by Mrs, Herman C. Wolff and music was provided by . irs. James Costin and Mrs, T. M. Ryboit.

MRS. THOMAS ‘E. MALEY will ‘entertain tomor‘ow night with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary ‘laire Kelly. The honor guest and Ensign John H. Morrion Jr, U. S. N. R.; will be married Saturday morning. The shower guests include Mrs, Michael J. Barrett Kelly and mothers of the engaged couple; mes George Dell, Helen White, Charles M. Maley, Edward Wright, rances Hubert, Robert E, Christie, Margiret Claire, Mary Faunce, . hilip Erbacher, Charles Hen, Rose Hayes, Theresa Laffey, Kate oland, Ethel Willis and Martha Hayes, Also Mesdames Mary Zenner, Rosemary Zenner, dward Zickler and John Kelly, Misses Margaret Mary Clark, Agnes, san and Patricia Kelly, Mary Barrett, Bonnie and Mary Jane Laffey Miss Kelly was entertained recently at a \iscellaneous shower given by Miss Clark,

Mes~

Sadie Young,

THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY DINNER-DANCE of the Dramatic club ill be Dec. 27 in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mr. and Mrs, sremiah Cadick will be chairmen, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames arl B. Barnes, Irving Fauvre, William Griffith and John Ruckels-

’ Mrs. Ralph C, Gery will be the hostess at p. m. tomorrow t a dinner for members of the Golden Wheel committee, Caroline cott Harrison chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Gery, the new president of ne group, has appointed Mrs. Lowell Reed as vice president. Come )ittees appointed by the president include Miss Helen Clever, pro-

Miss Jean Hamlet, project, and

. liss Mary Helen North, membership,

held its founders’ day The program was

D. AR,

Mrs, Carter served as

~ommittee Named by Parents Association

AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE representing the classes at Tudor “1all school has been named by the school's Parents’ association. The ommittee members and the classes they represent are Mrs. A. K, Charles F. Arensman,

junior; Mrs, Wilbur Carter, freshman; Mrs.

‘Jubert Hickam, eighth; Mrs. Ralph E. Rumbolt, seventh; Mrs. “lay N. Peterson, sixth: Mrs, William 8. Hall, fifth; Mrs. Robert ‘erriday, fourth; Mrs. Floyd Boys, econd; Mrs, D. 8. Foster, first, and Mrs, R. Kirby Whyte, kinder-

third; Mrs. John G. Willlams,

Serving on the executive committee are Mrs, Robert W. Clark, ‘president; Mrs. Hanly R. Blackburn; secretary-treasurer; Mrs. John "13. Stokely, library; Mrs. Walter E. Nelson, chairman of classes; 1{rs. Harry V. Wade, ways and means, and Mrs. Herschel B. Davis,

Mr, and Mrs. Norman Kevers will return tomorrow after spend.

Miss Phyllis Jordan was pledged

Club to Note Second Anniversary

The second anniversary of the Officers’ Wives club will be observed it a dinner at 6:30 p.m, next Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. A. E. McConnell will display tvory- figurines and art objects which she collected in the Philip‘pines. Mrs. Willlam G. Holiday ~ will give a short history of the club: Officers of the organization are “Mrs. Ralph Rumbold, president: Mrs. James Pittard, vice president; Mrs. W. 8. Gochenour Jr, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. W. D. Morrison, records chairman. ix Mrs. Holiday, relations chairman: Mrs. Don Irwin and Mrs. John C. Drewry, program chairman .and assistant; Mrs. Ray Miller, cashier: Mrs. W..N. Underwood, social chatrSt —————————

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man, and Mrs. McConnell, committee co-ordinator and ~réervations chairman. Mrs, Sherman Minton will be hostess for the navy wives, Mrs. R. C. Hiatt, marine corps wives; Mrs. F. 8. Feiger, army air forces wives, and Mrs, Oliver Wilson, army ground forces wives,

I. T.-S. C. Federation

Sets Annual Review

The annual book review given by the Federation of the International Travel-S4udy Club, Inc, will be at 8 p. m. Thursday in the War Memorial building. Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt will review “Pastoral” (Shute). A musical program will be given by Pvt, Fred J, Clansiolo and Pfc. Robert Lichty, both of Ft. Harrison. Mrs, Denzil Washmuth will give the invocation and -a salute to the flag will be- conducted by Mrs. O. A. Van. Over, . Mrs. George P. Ruth will preside.

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J. Reese introduced the speaker.

Mme. Belle Fromm, author and journalist, was the speaker this morning before the Indianapolis Council of Women meeting in Ayres’ auditorium. Her topic was “Plans for Post-War Germany.”

Sid 35 =. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Speaks Before Council of Women

Mrs, M.

Writer Urges

Tight Control

Of Germany

Council Announces New Project

“Plans for Post-War Germany” was the topic discussed this morning by Mme. Bella Fromm, author and joufnalist, before the Indianapolis Council of Women meeting

Jin Ayres’ auditorium,

‘Among the first of Mme. Fromm's points was “To help Germany consider what she has done, we should impose all the laws and punishments on her that the NaZis have imposed ofr occupied countries.” “We must unify all allied nations and create an international police force. If one nation gets out, it would rearm Germany,” she stated.

Women at Peace Table

Bhe urged the allies to take the laws imposed by Germany on others, enforce them on Germany

“Germany would say it had been stabbed in the back” again.

erals should be made to stand before microphones and say Ger-

Organizations—

organization news.

Guilford ave.

The Bridal Scene— Brides-to-Be Set Dates For Weddings

Included in the bridal notes are announcements of wedding dates and attendants. Miss Dorothy Stevens, Columbus, Q., will be maid of honor for the wedding of her sister, Miss Jane Louise Stevens, Columbus, and Lt Donald J. King, U, 8. M. C. R,, of Indianapolis, The ceremony will be Saturday in the Memorial Presbyterian church, Oxford, O. Miss Adelaide Morton, Cleveland, will be the bridesmaid, and the best

man will “be Pfc, Charles Van Tassel. » ” » Sunday has been set hy Miss

Betty Ann Williams for her wedding to Ensign Robert Q'Toole, U. 8. N. R.. The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Ira B. Stock at 5:15 p. m. in the Southport Presbyterian church.

Miss Etta Lucille Mann, St. Louis, Mo., has chosen Nov: 25 as the date 18 her wedding to Robert W, Clark, specialist 3-c, U, 8, N. R. The wedding will be at Ft. Pierce, Pla.

1] Church Group Books

‘Dinner, One-Act Play

“Everybody Calls Me Jane” a

{one-act play, will be presented by

| Miss Eleanor Theek Thursday be- | fore the members of the Woman's | society of the Tabernacle Presby{terlan church. [| Mrs, L. A, Wiles will be in cliarge of the annual Thanksgiving praise {dinner at 6:30 p. m. The Rev. Hairy |R. Mercer will speak on “Oh, Wo:{ship the King,” and Mrs. Ralph | Lochry will preside. Members of |the decorating committee dre Mrs. {Hans Jacobsen, chairman; Mesdames H., Guy Bradley, W. R. Humphreys, Harold C. Antrim, David E. Fox and 8. Conoly Bartlett.

Ephamar Club’s

Program Set

The Ephamar Literary club will {meet dt the Y. W. ©, A. tomorrow {for a noon luncheon. Mrs, Andrew Underwood will speak on “The Unknown New Guinea” and Mrs, Henry L. Stenger on “The Third Wonder.” The hostesses will be Mesdames Floyd W. Hughett, R. C. Hiller and Anthony F. Shaffer.

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Mrs. Louis Bumen Will Entertain Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi; Hadassah Group to Hear Review

A book review and the appearance of speakers are highlights of

The Indianapolis alos chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, -will meet at 8 p. m, tomorrow In the home of Mrs. Louis G. Bumen, 4019

Members will work on scrapbooks for- Billings General hospital and

“{professional women's division of the

Mrs. Ralph E. Bishop, 9532 Ever-

Mrs. James Obear will report on work done for the Needlework guild. Mrs. Paul Hiatt, Mrs. Shockley Lockridge and Miss Marie Sullivan will assist the hostess,

Misses Eva and Marian Bluestein, 3628 E. Fall Creek blvd, will be the hostesses at 8 p. m. Thursday for a meeting of the business and

Hadassah organization. Jack Kahn will review “Breathe Upon These” (Lewisohn),

Mrs. Charles F. McDaniel will speak tomorrow on “The Atlantic Charter” and “The Four Freedoms” at a meeting of the Minerva club.

green ave. will be the hostess.

Members of the Mandalay chapter, International Travel-Study club, will meet at 12:30 p. m, tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Bertha Brooks, 2300 Broadway. Mrs. Noble Reynolds will speak and a musical program will be given by Mrs. Frank Boles and Mrs. W. B. McDonald.

A meeting was held last night by the Upsilon chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, in the Hotel Lincoln. |

The auxiliary to the International Association of Machinists 278, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Machinists’ hall, 40'; 8S, -Delaware st.

Speaker

The first of a series of three lectures given under the joint sponsorship of the Children’s muscum and the National Audubon society will be at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge

high school. John H. Storer, Boston representative of the Audubon society, will show a color film, “Wings West From Florida,”

{at the peace table,”

many had lost the war,” and that they must be reminded “that their punishment was invented by themselves and ‘not by the allies.” “Women. and soldiers must sit _she concluded.

Other Speakers

Mme, Fromm was born in Bavaria and came to this country in 1938. She was introduced by Mrs, M, J. Reese, Lt. James E, Najle of the educational reconditioning center at Wakeman General hospital, Camp Atterbury, was the second speaker this morning. A new council project. announced today is the collection of technical books for the reconditioning center. Each organization affiliated with the council will contribute five books as Christmas gifts for the convalescent servicemen at the hospital, Speakers this afternoon were Calvin C. Chang, who talked on “Women's Role in Post-War China,” and Dr. Wendell W, Wright, dean of the Indiana university junior division, Dr. Wright's topic was “Educational Opportunities for War Veterans.”

Monday Club ‘Home-Coming Is Arranged

The Monday club will ntertain former members at a home-coming celebration in the Central Avenue Christian church at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Members of the group will re-

enact a sketch, “Candlelight Time," presented by the club 50 years ago. Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, soprano, and Mrs. William FPF, Goory, contraito,

way, gram. Mesdameés John Dowaiing Johnson, E. C. Rumpler and Ollah Toph, life members, will talk on “Reminiscenses.” nct as hostesses at a tea in the church parlors, following the program, Past presidents will be in the receiving line. Mrs, Charles W. Field, chaplain, will conduct memorial services for Mrs, George J. Marott, a club member for 32 years, and Mrs: J, R, Branson, a member for 27 years. Miss Lucille Stewart is program. chairman.

W.C.T.U. Speaker

Mrs. J. Ray Stanton will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Mer-

will, present a musical pro-

|idian W. C. T. U. to be held at

10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Minnie Bronson Thomas will lead devotions.

Auxiliary Session

The members of the Crossroads of America lodge 901, ladies auxiliary to lodge 38, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will meet at 6 p. m, tomorrow in Castle hall. Supper will be followed by a card party.

Sorority to Meet

Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will meet at 8 p. m, today

for adult members of the museum.

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By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer BEST AID“to self-confidence, when you're young and want to convince people that you're poised, is in knowing that you look your best-~that hair is fresh and pret ty, clothes need no apology, all the niceties of good grooming are well in hand. "This advice to teen-dgers comes from 16-year-old Ann Blyth, “Babes on Swing Street” star. Bhe could forget herself and became the little, make-believe gir] in the play only if she knew that her curls were just so, her dress was exactly right, her shoes were shiny, and her socks clung snugly to her ankles, Whether a teen-ager is a young actress, like Ann, or a girl who wants to stand out in the crowd as a poised young lady, the same principle applies—to feel best, look it.

your,

Ann Blyth:

Poised.

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

WEDNESDAY MENUS Breakfast

Chilled grapefruit halves. Scrambled eggs.

| Bweet rolls,

Luncheon

Limas with wieners. Lettuce and green pepper salad. Whole wheat bread.

Soft sugar cookies. (Remainder.

Dinner

Salmon Betty or other canned fish. Parsley potatoes. Creamed fresh peas. Beet and onion salad. Crusty rolls. Pumpkin pie (see recipe). » » »

THURSDAY MENUS

Breakfast Tomato juice. a Buckwheat cakes with hot sirup.

Luncheon Oyster stew. Celery stuffed with pimento spread. Toasted hard rolls. Gingerbread. Dinner Meat loaf. Parmesan herb potatoes (see recipe). Buttered rutabaga. Apple carrot salad with buttermilk dressing. Rye bread.

9 Mint ice cream.

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Pumpkin Pie: Wash the pumpkin, saw it in half from stem to stern.

Leaving the seeds in, rub the cut surfaces with margarine or some sweet flavored shortening and lay cut side down on a shallow baking sheet. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 400 degrees F., until tender. Baking upside down holds in the steam and prevents a crust forming. The largest of the pie pumpkins should not require longer than 45 mins, The seeds and attached fiber are removed carefully with a tablespoon. Then the soft flesh clear down to the pumpkin shell is removed and put through a ricer or ‘puree sieve. The puree is now ready for mixing the pie fillings. If you want that good old time flavor, cook the pumpkin puree and stir constantly until the pumpkin dries- out? and slightly caramelizes. 5 88 » Parmesan Herb Potatoes: 4 baking potatoes, 1 c¢. hot milk, 3-4 drops of Worcestershire sauce, tsp. prepared mustard, 1 tsp. salt, dash of black pepper, 2 tbsps, chopped parsley, paprika, parmesan cheese, Scrub potatoes and bake for 1 hour or until vender in 400 degrees F. oven. Cut in half lengthwise and scoop out and put through a ricer and combine with’ milk. Add the next five ingredients. Mix well

with-a-spoon-and fill potato shells. |

Sprinkle top generously with cheese and paprika. Return to oven and

bake from 10 to 15 mins.

__ TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1944. Good Grooming Lends Poise

Verda Kautman Is Bride of

9 Glenn Denton

Rev. Fr. Lindemann Reads Ceremony

Miss Verda Marie Kaufman and Cpl. Glenn W. Denton were mare ried at 9 o'clock this morning in the St, Christopher Catholic church, The vows were read by the Rev, Fr®L. A. Lindemann.

The bride wore. a white satin gown made with a romance necke line, a fitted princess basque accented with shirrihg, long tapered sleeves and a full skirt which ex-

tended into a train, Her fingertip

vell of tulle fell from a beaded coro= net and she earried a cascade bou=

quet of white roses centered with "

an orchid. Attendants’ Frocks

Miss Edna Fonn, the maid of honor, wore a cameo pink dress of marquisette with a square neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her flowers were pink Delight roses. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Wilbur Kaufman, chose a shadow blue marquisette frock styled like the maid of honor’s and her bouquet was of Talisman roses, Both wore tucked net Juliet caps.

Breakfast Follows

Judith Ann Fleischmann was the flower girl and her frock was of leaf green net, She carried a bouques of Briarcliff roses, Harold Fleischmann served as best man and the ushers were Eue gene Findlay and Louis Gropp Jr. After the ceremony there was s breakfast in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William PF, Kaufman, 5032 W. 13th st. A ree ception was held in their home this afternoon. The couple will leave for a short wedding trip. Mr. Denton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dene ton, 4977 W, 13th st.

G. O. P. Meeting

A dinner and open house will be held tomorrow by the Wayne Township Republican Women's club at 1523 N. Belle Vieu pl. Following the dinner at 12:30 p. m., members will hear broadcasts of election ree

‘| turns,

Mrs. Halgren Hostess

Mrs. Ross M. Halgren, 115 E. 48th st., will be the hostess tomorrow for a meeting of the Wednesday After= noon-club.-- Mrs. Bert Everhart will lead devotions and Mrs. PF. L, Thomas and Mrs. Homer Britan will

assist the hostess.

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TUESDAY}

TOKYO

B-2

Japs Repor Over Ca Blasts

By UN Tokyo reports fortresses over island of Hons! reconnaissance New destruc from an Ame strike in Manila The liberatior final phase. The Japane: Superfortresses area—eastern Tokyo-—about 1 and “fled” sout It was the ti reported the bi

, Kanto area in t

Japanese home warning ‘that flights portend against Tokyo | of the island.

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A Japanese ( Japanese airc American air bs from which the flown, and set

more than 20 p

Pacific fleet ported America the 3d fleet d planes and ble ships in or nea day. A submar a heavy cruiser light cruiser, t ¥several”—two damaged. Preliminary r , damage” in M "five airfields in On Leyte, Manila, tank-p converged on ( stronghold on within 16 miles south of the tc

KEVIN P. DIES A

Kevin P. Ho early today in his home, apar Jersey st. Mr, Hooley, w by a neighbor, had escaped fi stove, police sa

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