Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1944 — Page 22
Wartime Eating R <7 Meta Given
SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast
Sliced oranges. Hot cooked cereal. Toast. Luncheon Hot mixed croutons. - Pear, cottage cheese salad with honey French dressing. Cinnamon toast. Tapioca cream and stewed raisins. Dinner
Braised liver and noodles. Mashed potatoes.
Buttered green beans. Raw apple, turnip and celery salad. Bread.
Cranberry upside down pudding]
(see recipe).
» 1 vegetable juice with
Cranberry Upside Down Pudding: 1 c. margarine or butter, 1 c. sugar, 2 ¢. raw cranberries, 1% o. sifted flour, %. tsp. baking soda, 1 tsp. salt, 1 egg, % c. corn sirup, % ¢. buttermilk, 3 thsps. melted shorten-
g. ‘ Light oven, set for 350 degrees F. Place the % c¢. margarine in 9in. square pan and place in oven to melt. Sprinkle sugar over melted margarine, Wash drained cranberries, return to oven while preparing batter. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt. Beat egg, add corn sirup, buttermilk and the 3 tbsps. melted shortening and beat to blend. Add liquid all at once to dry ingredients and stir thoroughly to moisten flour, but not until smooth. Pour bdtter over cranberries. Bake at 350 degrees F. for
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____
~ More Festive F. ashions Are Lined Up for Holiday Party-Going
1 hour. Serve warm. Serves 8.
pss
Drugs, Street Floor
“in 1" NIX VITAMINS
High Potency Tablets Vitamins A-D-B1-B2-(6G)-C-Bé
B—NIACIN—CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE
As dietary supplement One Tablet a Day will supply the full daily minimum adult requirement of the Vitamins of which the requirements are established. For
adults or children.
Each Small Nine-Vitamin Tablet Contains
As Much “A” as four Pints Whole Milk As Much “D” as 1 Ib. of Butter
Ee ezRRRR Hi
-] 3 i 2 ¥
Tolar See
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v ‘ New York Dress Institute photos.
KEYED TO THE holiday needs ahead, when a mood is clinched by the clothes you wear, both athome and party fashions are made more festive for this year of elegance with heightened color, applied glitter, interwoven gleam, traceries of lace or froths of ostrich plumes.
” ” ” FEATURED BY New York designers along with the ‘dressed up” afternoon frock or short evening dress are two other types of gala duds—long evening dresses and the cocktail-type suit—all of which will be swishing around the Thanksgiving table and the Christmas tree and making an entrance at New Year's eve
parties, Long party dresses for the forthcoming holidays are a shade more gala than they were last
1. Glitter in check . . . Hansen Bang’s black wool cocktail suit combining a one-piece dress bowtied at the neck and a smart onebutton jacket with long, marrew revers and circles in black bugle beads. (Block’s,)
2. Adele Simpson's impression from the Scheherezade ballet suite + + « slim, rich, rust-colored crepe with fluid skirt drapery and gold embroidered banding. (Ayres’.)
3. Joseph Whitehead gives a purple crepe dinner dress the dramatic trim of purple ostrich in a cascade of plumes to emphasize the surplice crossing of the bodice and skirt. (Ayres’.)
winter, and you'll see the bitmore formal look in bright sheaths of lame, damask, satin,
velvet and lace—with necklines a little lower and sleeves a good deal shorter.
Typical of the more formal look is a torso-molding crepe by Adele Simpson with its Scheherezade motif reflected in skirt drapery and metallic banding. Any short dress that's posybright or has firecracker shine is a good dress for holiday athomes or to go jaunting off under a dark fur coat. More sophisticated, however, than any dress is the cocktail-
TWO DESIGNERS have favored the use of ostrich in their fall and winter lines. One is Rose Barrack, who has designed an “ostrich tip” series of costumes with poufs of the ostrich tucked into beltlines. Joseph Whitehead lavishes ostrich plumes on some of his costumes, as in the purple crepe dinner dress pictured, where purple ostrich cascades down the side of the skirt.
Hostesses Named for
Printmakers Display
Among the hostesses serving this week at the Tri State print exhibit in Block’s auditorium are Mesdames Edmund Brucker; Robert Borkenstein, Donald Mattison, Russell Fletcher, Robert Hiner, John Berns and Milo Doerslee and Miss Marie Todd. The 170 prints in the display, which continues through Saturday, represent the work of printmakers
THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1044
in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio.
Y. W. Opens Registration For Classes
Swimming, Dancing, Badminton, Scheduled
Registratiop Tob been opened for new classes fi swimming and sports to begin” next week at the Y. W. C. AS ses for non-swimmers will be héld at 11:15 a. m, and 7 p. m. Tuese days and 6 p. m. Wednesdays. Othet swimming classes are beginners 2, 7:30 p.-m. Tuesdays or 6:30 p. m. Thursdays; beginners 3, 7 p. m. Thursdays; intermediates 1, 7 p. m. Wednesdays; individual coaching for all degrees of skill, 11:15 a. m. Tuesdays, and a makeup class, 8 to 9 p. m. Mondays.
Dance Classes to Open
Swimming periods are scheduled at 7 to 8 p. m. Mondays, 11:15 a. m, to 12:15 p. m. and 5:30 to 7 p. m. Tuesdays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7:30 to 9 p, m. Thursdays and 11:15 a. m, to 12:15 p. m. Fridays. A special swimming time for U, 8, 0. cadettes and service men will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. on Tuesdays. Badminton lessons are set for 6:30 p. m. Wednesdays with the archery range open for practice at 7:15 p. m. the same day. The badminton courts will be open for prac tice from 6:15 to 8 p. m. on Mone days and 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Fridays. A coed group meets at 8 p. m. on Tuesdays. Classes in ballroom dancing will start Nov. 30 and will be held on Thursdays for beginners 1 at 8 p. mi. beginners 2 at 5:46 p. m. and intermediates at 7:15 p. m,
Mrs. Davis Hostess
Members of the Victory elub will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Irene Davis, 3014 Mars Hill rd.
type suit which Is also a lady-of-the-world’s choice for dinner, theater-going and gay at-homes, especially if it's made of jacquard, upholstery “satin or brocade, or sparkles with jewel-like beaded touches as does the Hansen Bang suit shown at the left.
Butler Panhellenic
Council Sets Dance
The Panhellenic council at Butler university will sponsor the school’s first formal dance of the season from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday in the Butler fleldhouse. Harry McCrady's orchestra will play. Committee chairmen for the dance are Miss Ethelda Keiter, general chairman; Miss Marianne MacDonald, decorations; Miss Jane Lewis, chaperons; Miss Peggy Blu, publicity; Miss Jane Sumner, tick-
Miss Jean Clancy, orchestra,
Jewel Rite Set By Sorority
Epsilon Sigma Alpha, business and professional women’s sorority, will have a dinner at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the log cabin room of the Homestead, The dinner will be followed by the organization's “ceremony of the jewels,” with Mrs. Lawrence Niebrugge, the chapter sponsor, in charge. She will be assisted by Miss Maryland Bay, head of the E. 8. A. city council. Members who will receive jeweled pins at the ceremony are Misses Mary Lois Wright, Audrey Lou Duty,
| Wilma Leavell, Marthann Oertel, VoE I Martha Jones and Mary Ellen PlyTL mate. | \- »
NUTRITION
NATURE'S MOST NEARLY PERFECT FOOD IS RICH IN VITAMINS, MINERALS, PROTEIN
AND TASTE APPEAL
ets, and Miss Ann Holloway and ]
The Alpha Lambda chapter of|
State Poetry Group Gets Headquarters
Miss June Winona Snyder, president of the Indiana Federation of Poetry Clubs, last week-end dedicated her home as & temporary headquarters for the federation with the view of making it a permanent. memorial to Indiana poetry, Miss Anna Hosea made the presentation in Miss Snyder's home, 1837 N. Alabama st, and she announced that open house would be held there from 2 to 6 p. m. each Wednesday. Miss Hosea presented the organization with book shelves designed to hold about 1000 books of a collection of Indiana poets started by the federation. The group's desire is to obtain the published work of every known poet in the state, copies of all poetry magazines and poetry anthologies. It is compiling its own anthology to be published next spring. Miss Snyder founded the federation in 1941, and it now has eight affliated clubs throughout the state and a membership of 250 poets. One of the features of the organization is the Poets Rendezvous, a monthly meeting of state poets. At a recent Rendezvous meeting, Mrs. Mary Hagler LeMasters of Franklin was chosen poet laureate.
Miss Snyder
Samuel Brewers Will Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Brewer will entertain their daughter, Mary Catherine, and Miss Rosemary Spear at tomorrow night's performance of “The Little Foxes” in the Civie theater, Mrs, Brewer is president of the Indianapolis Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi sorority which is sponsoring the production tomorrow. Proceeds will be used for the Pi Phi settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Ushers at the play will be Misses Helen Rudesill, Mary Elizabeth Gessert, Helen White, Janet John son, Maribeth Milles, Barbara Johnson and Betty Thomas,
It’s Convenient— Is Pleasant— It’s Economical
Come to Celtic for Your
HOME LOAN
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No Commissions @ Marion Co. Homes ‘Competitive Interest Rates
{ton "ave, entertained at luncheon
Mrs. C. P. Herther Is Hostess
Mrs, ©, P. Herther, 4415 Carroll-
today for members of the central district auxiliary, Indiana Chiropractors’ association. Reports were given on the state convention held here last month and plans were completed for Christmas welfare work. Mrs. H. K. McIlroy presided at the meeting. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George McGuire, Clinton; Mrs. C. F. Kaiser, Connersville; Mrs. W. I. Crone, Martinsville, and Mrs. Parker Burns, Columbus,
Mothers’ Club Sets Meeting
The Delta Gamma Mothers’ club of Butler university will have a noon luncheon tomorrow with members of the sorority at the chapter house. : Following the luncheon, members
will attend the Butler University Mothers’ council meeting at 2 p. m. The group with the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ club will be in charge of a tea at the meeting. The tea committee includes Mesdames W. O. Brawn, Ralph Ryan, H. O. Trotter, L. 8. Martin and Fred Henning. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mesdames Clarence Chatfield, Phil Redwine, Frank Wright and Paul Handy.
Girl Scout Council Holds Meeting
At a recent meeting of the Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scout council, a discussion of the Girl Scouts’ neighborhood program plan was led by Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, chairman of the council's committee promoting the new idea. Under the prografh it will be sought to decentralize scouting ac- | tivities in an effort to reach more, girls through neighborhood groups. | A revision of the organization's bylaws also was approved at the meet-
Club Session
Mrs. ©. C. Calvin, 20th &t. and N. Audubon rd., will be the hostess tomorrow at ] p. m. for a meeting of the Warren Homemakers chib. Mrs. Fred C. Rosemeyer and Mrs. B G. Kelly will lead the lesson on “Making Over Old Clothing.” An pic of
Card Party Booked
The Ladles’ auxiliary to the Al-
dinner for classniftes at on John Herron Art| school. Miss Best is in her third
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PERHAPS gative committ today is that it The two I publican majo! department wk
CRIME LISTS
Winds Up C Call for A
A five-point | tive action in t was accepted council on. crir as 1600 Indian: journed a thre the Claypool ho Dr, E. W. Di Peeling, chairm juvenile delingu linquency, respe mental in deve The general asked to provid ONE: A col civic and othe existent juvenil protect it from TWO: Clari probabtion mat dled by the st mission or the public welfare. THREE: An to study and re th= state crimir FOUR: A ¢ and take suitd posals to centr institutions. FIVE: Co-o} diana county w sociation to im] erning admitte juvenile instity hospital. The conferen educational ses controversial s to adopting the
J, 0, WIN BEEKEEI
John O. Wi elected preside Beckeepers’ as: annual conven He succeeds H Others were Terre Haute, | Roscoe Conkli vice president; Manchester, tl James E. Stark elected secreta Sample, Jan treasurer. Speakers at in the state ca Gale, Amercia tor; Carl E. § apiary inspect Montgomery, and D. C. } manager of the dina, O.
EDITOR'S IN DISPO
ARMY HEA cific Area, Nov Lt. Robert Sha Editor Chet | magazine, was island the nigh ing of a Japan sneaked inside a hand grena yestérday. Lt. Shaw w bivouac area intruder, He anese and the ning his arms | But the Jaj
pulled the pin ¢
explosion killed
DEAN OF 1]
FRANKLIN, | —Indiana’s old old Edward R. Indiana Masoni master Mason the fourth ol United States.
P art-T Ra
LOS ANGEL] F. R. Perry, when he is not remover-to the day offered to