Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1944 — Page 13
26; 1944
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TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1944
Society—
~.Dr. Knowles,
Will Be Wed
Jeanette . Lichtenauer
in Evangelical Church Y ;
A DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY at 8:30 o'clock tonight will unite Miss Jeanette Lichtenauer and Dr.
Charles Y. Knowles.
The vows will be read by the Rev.
Frederick R. Daries in the Zion Evangetical and Reformed
church.
The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil M. Lichtenauer, and Dr. Knowles is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Knowles.
Escorted by her father, the bride will be in an ivory satin gown fashioned with a romance neckline accented with seed pearls, long tapering sleeves and. a full skirt falling into a train. She will have
a fingertip length illusion veil attached to a seed pearl tiara.
Her
flowers will be white roses and ivy centered®with an orchid
Miss Lichtenauer's sister, Mrs,
Mary Anna Curtis, as matron
» i
of honor, will wear a white jersey dress made with a silver bodice. She will have a silver sequin cap and will carry American Beauty roses with white pompons,
Attendants Choose Jade Green Frocks
THE BRIDESMAIDS HAVE CHOSEN similar frocks of jade green taffeta, with square necklines, peplums and full skirts ana will wear gold sequin caps. They will have cascade bouquets of red poinsettias and white pompons. The bridesmaids will be Mesdames Rodney “Hankins, Harold Craig and Wilbur Little and Miss Suzanne Masters. The bridegroom's brother, Pfc. Robert P. Knowles, will be best man, and the ushers will include Lt. (j.g.) William Stoup," U.S. N. R., and Chief Petty Officer Howard Barnett, U. S. N. B., Lebanon; Dr. Frank H, Miller and Alfred C. Lichtenauer, the bride's brother. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Lichtenauer has chosen a delph blue crepe dress with black accessories. The bridegroom's mother will be in blue crepe with black accessories and both will have orchid crosages. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the Lichtenauer home. Among those who will assist at the reception will be Mrs. Theodore A. Feucht, Misses Jeanette Zefr, Marcia Smith, Betty Jean Aubertin and June Smith.
To Be at Home Here After Jan. 3
THE COUPLE WIL LEAVE for a wedding trip and will be at home after Jan. 3, in Indianapolis. For traveling, the bride has chosen a red and black gabardine suit, black accessories.and a corsage of orchids. Miss Lichtenauer and Dr. Knowles are graduates of Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Dr. Knowles also is a graduate of ‘the Indiana university school of medicine and a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. The out-of-town guests attending the wedding will include Messrs. and Mesdames William Volliath, Willard Gruendberg, Jack Meyer, Henry Blome, Joseph McClorey and Milton Korman and Miss Clara Huber, all of Cincinnati; Miss Jane Ulrey, New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Howell and Lt, and Mrs, Lloyd Garlock, St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, Anderson.
charge of arrangements for a “mus
Woman’s Viewpoint— ‘Honest Action Should Back Heroic Words’
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
son reminds us that .there is a
it is they live by and a yearning for a vision of the future. She thinks examples of heroic expression in both speaking and writing would satisfy that yearning and hunger, Maybe it would, but the people! would like to have something else, too. They would like.to have heroic | expressions backed up by honest actions. Even more than the “grand manner” they want sincerity, which should be its natural complement. After a time noble words fail to move, unless the deeds that follow them are noble also. #2 = =n
Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given
| MAYBE IT'S the influence of radio which has reduced the English language to syllables almost empty of meaning; or maybe it's the broken promises of politicians, but the people who listen will prob- |‘ ably distrust heroic expressions as they now distrust platform platitudes, pulpit bombast and Holly=-
THE WHIMS AND FANCIES OF FOLKS have great influence on
the foad that is served, on the family table. Potato soup is usual
combined with onion, cooked until tender and then whole milk, butter
or cream is added. This is the good old-time soup; nutritious and filling.
Some folks balk at the amount of milk used because they are so Howéver
obsessed with the mistaken idea that milk makes them fat.
| wood patter unless all this eloquence
ly match the words.
potatoes cooked in stock with a few
mushrooms added will break down Poached pears and brownies.
Potato mushroom soup: Fo beef bouillon cubes, 1 qt. water, 2
Grapefruit halves. Hot cooked cereal. Pan-fried bacon. *
Cinnamon toast. mushrooms, !; tsp. salt,
Luncheon marjoram, 1 tbsp. minced onion,
Potato mushroom soup (see recipe). Crisp crackers. Celery stuffed with bleu cheese.
flour, % c. top milk,
water. Add potatoes, mushrooms, Chilled fresh pears. salt and marjoram and simmer for Dinner 25 mins. Saute onion in margarine, Barbecued pork steaks. blend in flour and brown. Add to Oven fried potatoes. ih soup ‘and stir until slightly thick-
Buttered cauliflower. ened. Just before serving stir Molded cranberry and apple salad. milk and reheat. Serves 4 to 5. Bread. 2 8 = Milk to drink: Three c. for each
child, 1 c. for each adult. Allow 1 medium head celery cabbage, sliced red pt. for bleu cheese. fine, 1 medium tomato, cut in 8 = = - wedges, 2 green onions thinly sliced, THURSDAY MENUS % : diced celery, 1 tsp. finely cut arsley, %a tsp. Kfast p ¥, Ya tsp. salt, 4 tsp. pepper.
Tomato juice,
together lightly with sour crea Scrambled eggs.
dressing. Serve immediately.
Pork sausage. ..Sour cream dressing: Three-| Thursday the Irvington, Brookside Whole wheat toast. fourths c. sour cream, 1 thsp.|and Greenwood Community groups Luncheon vinegar, 1 tsp. sugar, % tsp. salt, |Will meet and sessions wiil be held dash paprika, Friday by the Brightwood, Fifty-
Macaroni and cheese. Spiced crabapples. Cabbage and green pepper slaw. Bread. Fresh apples.
fore serving. Serves 4.
Dessert Problems
Ice cream,
Dinner Liver stuffed onion slices. Braised eggplant.and tomato, Celery cabbage salad (see recipe). Rolls. ———
lems brought on by the shortage
————
tbsp. margarine or butter, 1 tbsp.
Dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling
Celery cabbage salad: One-half
Have all vegetables chilled. Toss
Mix ingredients thoroughly. Havas chilled and mix into salad just be-
fruit sherbets and fruit ices are solving dessert prob-
sugar and the resultant rationing.
“any rebels and satisfy the easy as| Milk to drink: Three c, for each | Crew ny well as the hard-to-please, child, 1 c¢. for each adult. - Three FOR SUSPICION is alive in the By ALICIA HART 7% sg = 8 . red pts. for cheese, 20 blue pts. if NEA Staff Writer - 4 XL : © “|land today, because we have sO . a WEDNESDAY MENUS Jee Sanna tomato juice is not many people who are eloquent in{ BEFORE THAT unveiling with Breakfast ' the interest of selfish aims, who are{low-cut evening gowns—now that
Ur |jitical expediency or a desire for
profits. grand manner. words they use are true.
kind of truth the people hunger for.
mean what they say. -
"| White Cross Groups Schedule Meetings
Several meetings
White Cross guild.
and the. Quaker, m
first Street Methodist Presbyterian units. a
Perfume History
Myrrh was e
of
filled with scented gums.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
. Beta Sigma Phis Plan ‘Music Parley
Miss Gertrude McKenna, Mrs, David S. Fowler and Mrs. George Fowler (left to right) are in
Jan. 4 in Mrs, David S. Fowler's home.
hunger of the people to know what|'
is fortified with the actions that
Any form of heroic expression that fails to voice genuine aims will never satisfy a generation that has been } : over-dosed with the pretty prattle { AYA of stage and screen, where people 3 often talk by one code and live by
concerned with nothing save po-
c. diced potatoes, 1 small pkg. dried personal publicity and a pocketful of
% tsp.|” The boys coming back from the
lipattle fronts do not talk in. any Their statements are short, concise and clear. But the It is this
Above all else they yearn for politicians who say what they mean and
being planned this week by units of the The sessions will be in the guild's service center. North Church group met today Olive Branch, Friendly and White Banner units will hold meetings tomorrow. On
and Wallace
rted from Arabia by Egypt's Queen Hatshepsut in| 1500 B. C. and Egyptian women wore necklaces of small amulets]
ic parley” which Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will hold
Sorority Will Meet January 4 With Mrs. David S. Fowler; Misic Discussions Scheduled
The Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, international and educational sorority, will have a “music parley” at 8 p. m., Thursday, Jan. 4, in the home of Mrs. David S. Fowler, 102 S. Emerson ave. Mrs. George T. Fowler will be in charge of the parley which she will open with a brief talk on “Absolute: Music.” Her talk will be il-
IN A PLEA for the return of the| | lustrated by recordings of the first movements of Schubert's * “Unfinished studio, 319 N. Pennsylvania st., “grand manner,” Dorothy Thomp-|
‘Button Front
and Mozart's “Sym-| * and Beethoven's
Symphony” { phony in G Minor,’ ‘Fifth Symphony.”
History of Records
Mrs. David Fowler will give a brief {history of the records used. 1 A violin trio including Emmett {Fowler and his sons, Jack and Bruce, will play and Jack Fowler] | will play a solo accompanied by his mother. Mrs. David Fowler will present voice and piano solos.
|
{
Group's Theme
Discussions of “How Music Differs From Poetry” and “How Music Relates to Dancing” will close the parley. Miss Gertrude McKenna, social chairman, will be in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Robert O. Miller is program chairman for the year. The group's theme this year is, ‘Paths to Loveliness.” | Miss Thelma Valentine is pres-| ident of the chapter and Mrs. Ray Watkins is publicity chairman.
Clean Look Needed for
’ o)
SA
Lovely Backs 3H
8718
gala parties are underway—be sure| 5 that your bare back looks as clean-
scrubbed as bathroom tile. But how to get at that area‘ between shoulder blades which none but acrobats can reach with wash cloths? The answer, experts say, is to use a long-handled brush and to work up more friction. And do a better job of flushing out pores and sloughing off dead skin, they suggest, by sprinkling bristles with granular soap. This clean-up job is simplified,
Your family will eye you admiringly in this attractive button front house dress cut along popular princess lines. Easily made, it's graceful and figure-slimming. Pattern 8718 is designed for sjzes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, requires 4'2 yards of 39-inch material, For this pattern, send 20 cents. in coins, your name, address, size
~ |the couple will leave for a wedding |
{Paow un:versity and Mr,
| {School of Music. {the wedding were thé bride's moth-
| bit, Cnicago; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Newton-Nesbit Vows Are Read In Church Rite
Bishop Titus Lowe Officiates Today
Miss !-elba Florence Nesbit and! George Newton were married at 3, o'clock this afternoon in the North] Methodist church. The vows were | read hy. Bishop Titus Lowe, assisted by Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Methodist @hurch. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Baxter Reed Nesbit, South Bend, and Mr, Newton's parents are Mr. and Mrs, George A. Newton, 3859/ E. Michigan st, Rohert M. Nesbit,
Terre Haute,
nw
i
PAGE 13° Doctor Lists Essentials of Medical Care
Conference Held By Physicians
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer
IN ALMOST ALL medical care 58 0 9 planning discussions you~fInd state- | ments on the importance of the fqualily of the care. What consti- | tutes good quality of medical care IR land how to know whether a par= WA We ticular plan insures it are matters | 3 which may puzzle many of you. o x
At a conference held by the Phy= sicians forum, Dr. Channing Froth-
| factors are involved in, insuring the | opportunity to obtain good medical
She |
gave his sister in marriage. |i Y¢'Xe | care, These four are: Well-trained wore a biscayne blue two-piece wool A Ny ny Ped physicians; essential equipment; dress fashioned with a fitted jacket, He) $8 209 ol ON {sufficient nursing’ service, and aplong sleeves, soft rolled collar, modi | ) BY Li “ WN propriate supplies for both preven= (1%) oh 5 fied peplum and floor-length skirt. REV 4 0 Sel live and curative medication. Carries Lilies | PR ¥o 7 Every family or individual per=-
She chose a blue feather calot witn veiling and blue doeskin gloves. Her flowers were calla lilies. | Miss Grace Ellen Nesbit, South] Bend, was her sister's only attendant. She chose a two-piece gold wool dress similar to the bride's,|
with a russet velvet calot and russet| [thread, this 8-inch dishcloth 100kS | medical care must provide, She cafrjed a bouquet of | like a diminutive dancer's frock, | Frothingham said, for elimination
gloves. vellow roses. The best man was Park Newton, | Montclair; N. J, the bridegroom's orother.. A reception for the fami-| lies was held in the bridegroom's and | trip to Chicago They will be at| home at 340 N. Audubon rd.
Wedding Guests
The bride is a graduate of DeNewton was graduated from Princeton university and the Juilliard Graduate
Among the out-of-town guests at er, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. NesNesbit and son Bruce, Terre Haute,
and Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Montclair,
Art Museum Receives Oil Painting
An oil painting and a bronze commemorative medal recently were given to the John Herron Art
museum. “Pasture,” an oil landscape by Theodore Clement - Steele, Indiana artist, was given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hendrickson by their children, Mrs, Mary L. McKisson, Robert E. Hendrickson and Thomas E. Hendrickson. Mrs. Eugene Miller medal of the German Singing So{ety of Nuremburg made by Ludwig Christoph Lauer, medalist. “The History of Spanish Painting,” a complete set of eight volumes by Chandler Rathfon Post recently was given to the museums library by Bertram Newhouse, New York. ® 8 =
_|the pattern number to Anne Cabot,
gave the]
Lint a Vi Ao
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Made of red and white crochet
but it really is a practical gay-looking kitchen accessory. The 2-inch “shoulderstraps’ are used to hang the cloth on a hook over| your sink. To obtain complete crocheting in-| structions for the doll dress dish-
and
[cloth (pattern 5809) send 16 cents]
in coin, your name, address and
The Indianapolis Times, 530 8S. Wells st., Chicago 17. The new fall and winter issue of the Anne Cabot album contains dozens of accessory set ideas, gifts, {warm sweaters, mittens, fascinators! Price 16 cents,
The Hard Worker Needs More Sleep
The sensation of fatigue is due to waste products being produced in the body faster than they can be carried away by the blood. Sleep slows down all the bodily functions and allows excess waste products to be eliminated. Consequently, the harder you work the more sleep you
son, he said, should have a welltrained physician to whom he can turn for advice on all medical problems. This physician should not be a specialist, and he should know the environment in which the patient lives. Since he must be well trained, any plan to insure good Dr.’
"of all but first-class medical schools. s 8 = THIS PHYSICIAN, moreover, must be available to his patients | throughout the 24 hours of the - [day, every day of the year and without extra cost to the patient. Since this would place too much strain on the physician, he must group with other physicians who can take over for each other dur~ ng vacations, periods of post graduate study, and the like. This physician, and Dr, Frothingham thinks he needs a new name, neither family doctor nor general practitiorier being exactly right, should have easily available the services of qualified specialists, ‘neluding dentists. The essential equinment which Or. Frothingham believes medical sare programs must insure is not ‘he “tools” the doctor carries in "is bag, but facilities for X-rays, 'aboratory tests. post-mortem examination and microscovic examimation for disranostic purposes of tissues from the bodies of living yatients. Suffi~’ent nursing service might
need, To make sure that you get full value from your sleep, see that you have a buoyant bedspring and resilient mattress to provide the kind of sleeping surface so necessary to complete relaxation.
Mrs. Robert Allen Is Party Hostess
The Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority had a Christ mas party recently in the home of Mrs. Robert E. Allen; 4936 Central’ ave. Mrs. J. W. Tucker was in charge of arrangements assisted by Mrs. George A. Buskirk, Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar and Miss Katherine Ru- | bush.
se provided. by different grades of wrses. There-mizht be some spe“ally trained nurses for certain Winds of nursing and for difficult ~ases, and others with less special‘wed training for routine cases. Included in good auality medical ~are is the availability of vaccines, oxoids and the like for prevention f disease and drugs, sera, vitamins, xtracts and so. on for treatment 2f disease.
Garment Dyeing. Do not try to have garments that fit you snugly dyed, because of the effect of possible shrinkage. Fabrics that have little stretch cannot be re-dyed because the ' shrinkage induced in them by the process . cannot be removed by stretching.
rik M. Mayer, John Herron Art school painting instructor, recently was awarded second place ‘in the water color group . at the 10th annual new year show by the Butler Art institute, Youngstown, O, An oil, “Convoy, Hudson River,"|
desired, and the pattern number to The Indianapolis Times pattern In-
according to them, if you'll first soften bath water by tossing in a regular softener of fragrant pow-| service, 214 W. Maryland st, dered crystals. Lacking that, use a|dianapolis 9.
handful of borax or bicarbonate of Deodorant Used
soda. By Adolescents custom-made job that obliges.
Thanks to Jacqueline Cochran, “AT WHAT age should a youngAmerican aviatrix who is also a|Ster begin to use a deodorant?” cosinetician, a revolutionary idea of mothers of growing-up daughters | tinting your make-up base for you gsi . while you wait at the cosmetic counter—just as an artist mixes col- |
ors for his canvas—eliminates all|28¢r grooming experts, is: elements of chance |she enters adolescence.”
A trained consultant with al At that age of glandular devel- | palette clutched under her thumb opment there is an increase in| | weighs, mixes, blends as many as volume of under-arm perspiration | five richly colored creams to give and a change in the chemical con- | you your right skin tone, sprinkles| lent of the secretion.
2 n o FOR THE girl who wants a perfect match between her skin and | her foundation cream, there is a
The answer, backed up by teen“When
Monopoly ..... $2.00
Q)
Varsit, a Football .... $1.00 i \ : 3) : Easy Money ... $1.00
1]
iO] |
Trade Winds. .. $1.00
Pirate and Traveler .
Peg Baseball . ”
$1.50 . 50c 150° Pirates Island. $1.00
South American Game ....... $2.00
Finance ....... $1.25
Go To The Head of The Class. $1.50
SOYYY «ov. ii
~ Shown on Our Famous il Py Fourth Rloor. x
le
| Let's Play Games
Sea Raider ...... T5¢c Commandos ... $1.50
Van Loon Wide World Game. $2.00
Dart Board $1.00 to $1.75
Treasure Hunt. $1.00 Ancient Arabia $1.50 Yankee Trader. $1.00
o*s. Trading Game ........$2.00
Mail Orders Carefully filed
in a few drops of facial oil, and whips up a light-as-fluff foundation, Your special formula is then| dependable preparation and teac added to a file of “prescriptions” {her how to use it. which can be re-filled. ® a =n
protect her clothes, give a child a
‘Hoosier Salon Display
display will close Saturday.
Engaged
Jamas.
'Tabor-Brehm Rite Read Dec. 5
| have announced the marriage o
| is at home there,
throughout the country,
To safeguard her daintiness and
important to teach her to use it
Mr, and Mrs.” George Brehm of | New York, formerly of Indianapolis,
their daughter, June, and Lt. Henry Tabor of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding | was Dec. 5 in Atlanta. The couple additional sweets, serve unrationed | . . t this clean, turpentine-saturated kinMr, Brehm and his daughter both crackers. Toast them a little so are artists and she is continuing her [they're warm and extra crisp and | work of sketching men in hospitals place on napkin-covered tray to
received honorable mention in the oil group. It was a prize winner lin the Indiana Artists’ club exhibit | held here recently.
Use of Intermediate Grade Eggs Advised. |
| Full use of intermediate grade
| eggs during the holiday season was
by Perry 8. Richey, | district representative of the war {food administration. “Intermediate grade eggs are | lower priced and will save several cents per dozen for thrifty house-| wives,’ * Mr. Richey said.
| “These eggs are fully equal to]
higher priced eggs in their nutritional value and. the homemaker can | afford to use more of them to turn lout rich holiday dishes,” his statement pointed out. “By using increased numbers of |
h [intermediate grade eggs now, the|
|nomemaker will help relieve over-
[crowded conditions in commercial || making | IF SHE'S going to use a lquid room for new eggs soon to become |andi-perspirant and deodorant, it's gyajlable in increasing amounts as - [the nation’s hens come into seasonAn exhibit of 17 pil paintings 38 she undresses for bed and before |411y high production,” Mr. Richey done by Simon P. Baus is now|she puts on her night clothes; to) added, showing at the Hoosier Salon Art|allow from 5 to 15 minutes for galleries, 15 E. Washington ‘st. The |drying, and to wash arm-pits with clear water before she dons pa-
cold storage warehouses,
Entertainment Hints | For Tea-Time
Wintertime brings teatime enFor a
tertaining back in fashion,
“Summer—Erie Canal,” by Hen-|
urged in a statement issued recently | Indianapolis
, HH. P.
(Gray HAIR NEWS
No More Dyein
90-Day Treatment
ficial.
| supply ‘harmless anti-gray h
your time.
WASSON & CO.
Science's startling new Vitamins for restoring natural color to gray hair can now be had as Nix Vitamins. dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome rinses. These Vitamins as described by natiohal magazines
system. Simply take | a day until graying stops and hair color returns thru roots. Age 22 up. Don't look old before Get Nix Vitamin tablets today.
WASSON'S TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR
3.00
No more Nothing arti:
air vitamin substance to your
Don't wait.
cold ‘afternoon try this sugar sav-
ling entertainment idea. Serve ho
fruit in
tea with one teaspoon of preserved each cup, Strawberry,
t
{ cherry and raspberry preserves are
each delicious for this purpose.
| butter crackers and whole whea
] hold the warmth in,
Instead of serving the tea with
of “your appearance
dna wn wry Happy New Yer
Btart the New Year Fight by making » resolution to make the most to per any of
on the face or body,
Sn Sratis. Chronic cases a specialty,
ling |
Superfluous Hair
~Give yoursell a of and for all ridding elt of this most ai¥iguring biemus. ‘Consultation
—_- Whittleton, o todos.
bist egg | Fi
BSCE
”
beauty , . ..by once
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