Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1944 — Page 21

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C. 21, 144 Dec. 3:

Bretzman photo.

arriage Dec. 3 to W. Ticen, Mrs. 3 Bernice Allene is the daughter 's. Charles Hene

iller Wed

is made of the approaching mare rjorie Louise Miller 5. Prater, U. 8. A, ents, Mr. and Mrs, *, 4500 E, Kesslep 8 parents are. Mr, e E. Prater, 5252 B,

ill be at 7:15 p. m. Paul's Evangelical . Miss Miller ate jversity where she ha Theta sorority

1 Grindle, 407 W. tertain tomorrow en shower for the guests will include r, Miller, Robers 5. Goodwin, Misses Em Crunk, Carolyn Coxen, Marilyn Hall and Kay

-H. B. Jenkins, will be presented for

Wartime Eating = 2 Meta Given >

WILL ROGERS DIDN'T RATE FISH HASH very highly, even though he had it served to him at the White House. Perhaps Mr. Rogers hadn't had the advantages of knowing a ceok who. could make

really good fish hash.

Many people, especially in the Middle West, need to increase their repertoire of fish dishes. Today's recipe for fish chowder is just one

of many fish combinations that will add interest and variety to daily menus. o o s SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast Chilled tomato juice. Hot cooked wheat cereal. Raisin toast. 7 Luncheon Fish chowder (see recipe). Crisp crackers. Chilled stewed apples. Gingerbread with orange (leftover).

sauce

Dinner Bralsed stuffed calf hearts. Creamed potatoes. Buttered broccoli. Mixed raw vegetable salad. Rolls. Mincemeat custard. Milk to drink: Three ¢. for each ghild; 1 c. for each adult. 8 o o

Fish chowder: Two slices bacon, 4, c. onions, 2 tbsps. flour, 2 c. cubed potatoes, ¥% lb. fresh fish, 1 ¢. boiling water, 3 c. milk, 1% tsps. salt, % tsp. pepper, 3 drops Worcestershire sauce, 2 tbsps. finely chopped parsley. Dice bacon. Place in skillet with onion and saute until bacon is crisp and onion is slightly yellow and transparent. Add the. flour and blend. Meanwhile cook potatoes and fish in the boiling water, about 10 mins., or until just cooked. Add bacon mixture and part of milk and bring to a boil; lower heat and simmer 3 mins. Add remaining milk and seasonings.. Heat td a boil in the top of a double boiler over hot water. Serve piping hot with a sprinkle of parsley on each serving. Four servings.

Girl Scout Play

Girl Scout intermediate troop 68, will have” its Christmas party at 7 . m. today in the Girl Scout “little house.” A play, “Janie’s Midnight Surprise,” written and directed by Mrs.

guests at the party.

D. A. R. Will Seek Jobs For Navy Men

“Times Special, WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. — The| Daughters of the Revolution will sponsor a nation- | wide post-war employment program | for men in the naval amphibious] force, Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge! president, announced recently. { Mrs. Harry D. McKeige, Brook- | lyn, will be in charge of the project. | The plan was approved by the na-| tional executive committee now. in session here and will be put into effect at once. Crew members of LCI ships sponsored by the D. A. R. will pe aided | in finding the jobs they want in, the communities where they want! to live, Mrs. Talmadge said. = Letters and questionnaires are be- | ing sent to the navy men and their nearest of kin. When the questionnaires are returned they will be sent to the D. A. R. chapter closest to the place where the serviceman desires to live. The chapter will aid him-in securing a job and | locating his family. . Sponsoring of the LCI's by the D. A. R. was begun at the last congress of the society. The project, which first included 49 ships, has been increased to 81.

Miss Ping Hostess

Members of the Wa-Chee-We club will attend a Christmas party at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Miss Patricia Anne Ping, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Fred Ping, 806 N. Linwood ave, The guests will exchange gifts.

Visit Here From East Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Schuster of Jersey City, N. J., former’ Indian apolis residents, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Springer, 935 N. Graham ave.

American |},

Miss

The

with

oy ; Bliss-Davidson

Wedding Today

come the bride of A. Atwood Bliss

flowers will be gardenias.

Davi vices. Mrs. Hal E. Davidson, 734 W. 31st] The women who ¢arty on there] st., parents of the bride, will be the are given no gadgets to speed their!

couple's only attendants.

are members of the Shortridge high

school faculty, The couple will be have helped the neighborhood, the at home at 3824 Rookwood ave. {country and the war.

RN ’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staft Writer

has done her home work as well,

bride will be in a lavender

(tools. Although the

alligator = accessories.

|extra ‘outside tasks, which wou

k government | dressmaker suit of sheer wool worn pas provided for the well being of |

They're literally stuck at home—|of unnecessary and purely deco-|shops; dragging her children behind |over old-fashioned washboards and rative items. They can't get vacuum The grand ladies may leaners, or toasters to replace their hats and gowns, of Paris design, | are. pringing up his children. fon umpty-steen outside jobs, such|old ones, and all their work has to costing hundreds of dollars, but the | tt at 6:45 o'clock tonight in the Home gg bond selling and Red Cross and |pe done the hard way now. of the Rev. Carleton W, Atwater.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES" EL init |. Housewives “Hold the Record for War Sacrifices

"PAGE

get the least pay

5 - »

goods are on the markets.

TO OUTRAGE is added insult.| For while necessary tools are with-

1d have furs been so lavish.” Never

|average mother can’t find enough] This is an imposition visited upon | cotton material to make her little | What's more she's done it without citizens who are doing the hardest| girl a school dress. and most important work of -the nation, and who Her all other groups, it seems to think for that work. Mr. and our homes need no labor-saving de- |

{windows are crammed with elegant | shoés of all types, .but those you! | ‘get for your little boy are.almost|to spend the holidays with her par- nat hing it up with the perfume | worn out before he gets home. Marketing has never been more 6270 N. Chester st. difficult. Although the country is s——— showered with bureau pamphlets] y |labors, or save their time. Because eld from the homemakers, an lana political literature, there Dens Holiday Guests Both Miss Davidson and Mr. Bliss of this, thousands of homemakers | unprecedented amount of luxury {enough paper bags for the gro{have been prevented from doing) Never | ceries. And while men get gasoline to Griffin was seen such vast quantities of [facilitate their’ work, the middle- Blanche and Alice Griffin of Rich-| |costume jewelry or such an array class housewife walks to the food mond as her guests for the holidays. | across. Try it,

| Stress Appeal ‘With Perfume

SIMPLE LITTLE plot with pere fume which any girl can use to ems phasize her personality appeal is . to adopt one super-duper fragrance Arr ves Tomorrow |which has, besides other = nice Miss Carolyn Wilson will, arrive things you like a perfume for, recs {ognition value. By using one - exclusively and

her. , Our benevolent Uncle Sam| ac uire | takes care of just about ever} body q fon earth except the womeh who

The shop

{tomorrow from DePauw university

ents, Mr. and Mrs. L.'J. Wilson, |satellites that can be used to sur ' round it-—sachet, cologne, soap, - bath powder—you can make your one all-enveloping aura as indi~ vidualized as your handwriting. Miss Mary Griffin of the Marott | So much yours that it telegraphs {hotel will have Mr. and Mrs. R, A.|your arrival, says a faint goodby Columbus, O., and Misses | after you leave. It's a subtle trick to put glamor

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Jama-top’

by Ben-Glo

They're the Pajamas without pants! The

_ P. Js college girls adore. Just

like the nightshirts grandpa wore! Won-

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Sizes 32 to 38.

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His robe . . . long a sacred symbol of the fireside and home. For those precious me- | ments (few though they are).when he con 3 slip into a robe, relax and let it go at that. a | Shown are ROBES chosen from a man's : 1 point of view! f

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