Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1944 — Page 12

PAGE 12

‘Society

Engagement 0 To Lt. Charles

f Miss Priscilla Sohrdn B. Doak Is Announced

Doak of Germantown, Pa. Miss Johnson is a gradu

son Kurrie, J. BE Cain, Jack Adams and Herbert Todd and Mrs. Dorothy Alford. Breakfast will be served Sunday morning from 13 until 2 o'clock.

New Year's Party

RESERVATIONS ALSO have peen made for the Hillcrest Country club's party on New Year's eve. It will include a dance and breakfast. Among those who will attend will be Messrs. and Mesdames Robert - ONeel, Prank Kellman, Prank Jones, Thomas O'Hara, Thomas Evans, Ralph Betz, Ed“ward Kerl, Larry Burton, Jack Lovelace, B. A. Brown, Roy Briggs, william T. Richards, Joseph Fulton and Harry Wilcox and Messrs, Leo Ahearn and John Tierney Jr.

Luncheon Planned

INVITATIONS HAVE been issued for the luncheon to be given tomorrow at Woodstock by the Indiana Sweet Briar Alumnae asso-

ciation, Those who will be’ guests are Mesdames Louis Lowe, Robert Gruen, Warren Ruddell, Robert

Jenkins, William Garstang, Robert Davy Eaglesfield, Allan Stackhouse, Lewis Wood, Kenneth Hughes, Thomas Thrasher, Julia Jean Rudd, James E. Lesh, John Jameson and Russell E. Campbell, Mrs. Noble Shaw, Crawfordsville; Miss - Patricia Eaglesfield, Maj. Ruth Kerr, WAC, and Miss Margot Divine Enright. Mrs, Hal Keeling is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Myers Whitaker and Miss Sally Reahard.

TNT Club Dance

TNT CLUB MEMBERS will entertain their guests at a formal dance tomorrow evening in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mr. and Mrs. James L. McDowell Jr. are in charge of the party assisted by Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Clark and

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. DeVoe. Walter L, Shirley is the club president.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. DeVoe and their sons, Charles, Stephen and John, will have their annual open house from 3 until 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There are no - Invitations,

To Give Tea

Mrs. George P. Ruth, president of

federation, will give a musical tea from 2 to 4 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium, Guests will include members of the speakers bureau, federation past presidents, chapter presidents, board and committee chairmen and members of the Queen Elizabeth chapter. Mrs. William J. Patterson is the program chairman, The executive committee members| will assist the hostess. They are Mesdames Lloyd Pottenger, Louis Bland, O. F. Andrews, Blanche Berry and Annah Core and Miss Mae Dilliner,

Sorority Party

night at the Riverside rink by, Beta chapter of Lambda Sigma Sigma sorority.

Mrs. Peck Hostess A business meeting will be held at ter,

Phi Delta Pi sorority,

will be the hostess.

MR. AND MRS. FRED BATES JOHNSON announce the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla Bates, to Lt. Charies Boone Doak, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

has been teaching in the Bank Street school, New York City. Here to spend the holidays with her parents, she will leave for New York Saturday. . Lt. Doak, who was graduated from Princeton university, is overseas, assigned to the second armored division with the ninth army. No date has been set for the wedding.

Early reservations for the New ‘Year's dance Saturday night at the Woodstock club include those of Messrs. and Mesdames Thomp-

Mrs. G. P. Ruth,

the International Travel-Study club|

A skating party will be given to-|

7:30 p. m. today by the Zeta chap- |

ate of Wellesley college and

J. R. Phillippe, Peggy Chaille To Be Married

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 27. — Miss Peggy Chaille will become the bride of James R. Phillippe at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Meth-

Dr. Sylwin Strakacz (right), consul general of Poland, recently received a two-truck mobile hospital unit from the Paderewski testimonial fund on behalf of 40,000 Polish fighting men and refugees. The presentation of the keys to the unit was made at the fund headquarters in New York by Mrs, Ernest Schelling (left), fund vice president, and Mrs. H. M. Woollen of Indianapolis (center), medical library chairman, } ’ The Paderewski fund is a participating service of Polish war relief supported by the national war fund. To be used at the Paderewski hospital in Edinburgh, Scotland, the unit includes two cars. One is an operating room and the other a sterilizing and nurses’ workroom.

odist church here. The Rev. Newland Roy assisted by the Rev. John, McFall, Shelbyville, will read th VOWS,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs, E. T. Chaille of this city, | and Mr. Phillippe's parents are Mr. | and Mrs. D. C. Phillippe, Dugger,

Bride’s Gown

Miss Challle has chosen an antique ivory taffeta gown fashioned] with a shoulder yoke of mousseline de soie, long tapered sleeves, fitted basque and gathered bouffant skirt extending into a train. She will carry a white prayer book topped | with camellias, i The matron of honor will be Mrs J. H. Metford, Louisville. Her frock | will be of French lilac “faille made with three-quarter-length sleeves and bouffant skirt. She will carry a lilac muff of net and a cluster of violets and yellow sweetheart roses.

Plan Reception

Mrs. R. H. Viser, Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. H. Nurre of this city! will be the bridesmaids. They will be in crystal blue dresses fashioned like the matron of * honor's and will carry muffs with violets and pink sweetheart roses. A reception will be held in the | Chaille home following the ceremony. The couple will be at home | after Monday in Charleston, W. Va. | Miss Chaille is a graduate of | Indiana university and a member | of Pi Lambda Theta and ‘Omicron | Nu sororities. The bridegroom was graduated from U. and received his’ master's degree from - Cornell university. He is a Sigma Chi iraternity member,

Launder Rag Rugs In Active Suds

When laundering small rag rugs, treat them in the usual way with plenty of rich, active suds and warm water in the tub or washing machine. But after the rinsing process {1s over, dip them into a light starch | solution. | Press out the water by hand or put them through a very loosely adJusted wringer, and lay them flat

| floor to dry.

them flat.

Store e Butter W ell In Refrigerator

Since butter carries an extremely high ration point value, it should be handled carefully. Store the butter

on paper on-the basement or porch | The starch gives the | rugs more body and helps to keep |

" The Br idal Scene— Millican -Holman Ceremony Read in Corpus Christi, Tex.; Earlywine Attendants Named

Recent weddings and the announcement of attendants highlight the bridal news. Miss Gretchen Holman and Ensign James E. Millican Jr.,, U. 8. N.'R., were married Nov. 22, in the home of Mr, and Mrs, William H. Fair Jr., Corpus Christi, Tex. Dr. George West Diehl officiated. Mrs. Fair was the bride's only attendant, and Ensign J. J. Jae,

U. 8. N. R, was the best man. Mr.!

Fair gave the bride in marriage. | Steph hn chapel, o The couple left for a wedding trip, ns pI apes amine to New Orleans, and they are at 1,,isc Kemp and Capt. Anton F. home in Rockledge, Fla, near Spilker. Chaplain James R. Cox Banana river, where the bridegroom read the vows, is stationed. Miss Gwendolyn Kemp, sister of The bride is the daughtér of Mr. the bride, was her only attendant and Mrs, Edward L. Holman, 5445 and Capt. John O. Dunbar, LafaN. Keystone ave, and Mr. Millican's | vette, served as best man. A recepparents are Mr, and Mrs. J. E, Milli- | tion was held in the MacDonald hocan Sr., 3940 Arthington blvd. tel, and the couple left for a wed8 8 8 ding trip to Banff and Calgary. Yad Mrs. Spilker is the daughter of] Miss Virginia Ann Earlywine has! Maj. Frederick W. Kenlp, Canadian | chosen the attendants for her wed-| army reserve officer, and Mrs. | ding to Pvt. Harry L. Wilson Jr. Kemp. The bridegroom is the son The couple will be married ‘at 10 of the late Mr. and Mrs. William |

A ceremony Dec. 16, in’ the St.

a. tm. Jan. 6 in SS. Peter and Paul| |G. Spilker and is the brother of | G

{Roy Spilker of Indianapolis. |cathedral. Miss Helen Rita Swarts) He attended Indiana university

will be the maid of honor and the |and is a finance officer at the Ed-| bridesmaids will be Miss Rosemary | monton base of the Alaskan diCarr and Miss Mary Barrett, {viston, air transport command.

Times Pattern Service

“N or

or- £ 78

in dishes so that its delicate flavor

the refrigerator. Also scrape bits of butter left on | purposes. Left-over butter can be used for making cream sauces, cookies; cake, seasoning vegetables or making buttered bread crumbs.

‘Meeting Friday

Catherine Merrill tent 9, Daugh-

in the|ters of Union Veterans of the Civil ~ * ; Lemcke building. Mrs. Robert Peck | War, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday |

| at Ft. Friendly.

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A Tory New Year 4

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Jaunty little outfit to

finishing

digan sports jacket 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 years, | sizes 12. 14,

|skirt and bolero, requires 1's yards cents in coin, of 54-inch. material; blouse,

{yards of 39-inch material. | Cabot, The Indianapoiis Times, = | For this pattern, send 20 cents, |S. Wells st. Chicago 1. in coins, your name, address, $ize| The new fall and winter issue of |

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The Indianapolis Times Pattern dozens of accessory set ideas, gifts, service, 214 W.: Maryland st, In- warm sweaters, mittens, fascinators!

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Set Board Macting c hurchwomen Meet

{ernor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, tion, Memorial Presbyterian church,

| National Society, Daughters of the met today in the church following |

a board meeting. Junior high girls | conducted the worship service and a |

Friday with Miss Augusta Steven. | son, chapter regent. {will be at Ayre. |

The meeting play, written by Mrs. Graham Ful-

ler, was - presented this nfterhscn,

And With Every Good Wish for

Start the New Year Tgnt by makin of your appearance .

a resolution to make the to eliminate permanently any suggestion of

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on the face or *vody Give yourself a wire of beauty . and for all ridding yourself ah this most disfiguring blemish. ‘consultation Rratis.* Chronie cases -a gpecia ’

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Lt. R. E. Prater Will Wed Miss Miller

Service Will Be Read In St. Paul’s Church

An altar banking of palms, ferns, candelabra and white flowers will form the setting tonight for the marriage of Miss Marjorie Louise Robert E. Prater, U.S.A. AF, in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church. The double-ring ceremony will be read at 7:15 o'clock by Dr. E. H. Klingel, assisted by the Rev. N. H. Schultz, Entering with her father, the bride will be in a traditional ivory satin gown fashioned with a fitted princess basque, long tapering sleeves, and a gathered skirt falling into a train,

Bride's Bouquet

Her fingertip-length {illusion veil will cascade from a braided halfhat of tulle, accented with clusters of orange blossoms. She will carry white orchids, camellias and lilacs. Gentian blue frocks made with fitted satin basques, romance necklines, three-quarter-length sleeves and gathered chiffon skirts will be worn by the attendants. Their bouquets will be of American Beauty roses. . Miss Anita Ellis will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will include Miss Mary Em Crunk and Miss Marilyn Shaw.

Wedding Trip

Cpl. William J. Prater will be his brother's best man, and the ushers will be William R. Miller and Cadet Robert Gwynn, U.S. N. R. Following a reception in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Miller, 4500 E. Kessler ‘blvd., the couple will leave for a wedding trip. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence E. Prater, 5252 E. 11th st, Mr. and Mrs. Miller entertained with a bridal dinner for the couple last night in the Marott hotel. The guests included the immediate families, bridal party, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathers, Miss Annie Lewis and Miss Ann Pope.

Miss Ketchum To Be Bride of Army Officer

A double-ring ceremony at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Olive Branch [Christian church will unite Miss | Wilma Jean Ketchum and Lt. Richard J. Stettler, U.S. A.A.F. The {Rev. Benton B. Miller will officiate. A reception iff the home of the {bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchum, 1458 Thompson rd. {will follow the wedding. Lt. Stettler is the son of Mrs. Fred Stettler, 1808 Central ave. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a white satin gown styled with a lace yoke, long sleeves and a full skirt extending into a train. A tulle halo will hold her fingertip-length illusion veil Her flowers will be white roses. Miss Genieve Ketchum will

bridegroom's sister, Miss Jane Stettler, will be the bridesmaid. Their frocks will be of taffeta with net overskirts and they will have lace Juliet caps. They will carry colonial bouquets. The | maid of honor will be in lime green and Miss Stettler.in canary yellow. Harold Randol will serve as best man, and the ushers will include the bridegroom's brothers, Frederick and Eugene Stettler.

wedding trip.

‘Fashions Add Up To Big Business

Fashions in this country pile up into a $2,500,000,000 industry. is among the United - States industries, sharin honors with food, oil and steel. In 1939 the fashion industry!

be | her sister's maid of honor, and the |

By. ROSETTE HARGROVE | NEA Staff Writer

PARIS, Dec. 27—Frenchwomen have at last come of age. They have been given the vote. Next Feb.ruary will mark their entry in the political arena when they will participate in the election of district and municipal officers. It is estimated that the feminine vote will represent no less than 61 per cent of the electorate, presuming that every woman who is entitled to cast her ballot does so. Judging by the alacrity with which they have presented themselves for registration, there will be few abstainers. In any case, their vote is bound to have a decided influence on the general political set-up. ~

n »

THE MAJORITY of Frenchwomen I have talked to are conscious of the gravity of their new status, more especially as it comes to them at a particularly erucial time in their country’s history. A little resentful that they are some two generations behind the Anglo-Saxon countries in obtaining their civi¢ rights, Frenchwomen say “We are going to have to make up for lost time and learn fast.” To General de Gaulle goes much of the gratitude of the women of France for their emancipation. They are justly proud of the fact that from the very first he always associated them with the men-of France who, with him, refused to accept defeat, and that he never’ failed publicly to acknowledge their share in and tremendous importance to the resistance movement which ultimately led to the liberation of their country. The fact that there are no less than 12 women delegates to the. Consultative assembly proves that de Gaulle has lived up to his be-

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 194 . Women’ S Vere Will Decide the Future of France

Denied the right to vote until recently, incensed Frenchwomen are shown staging an “election” in Montmartre. Here they, cast theip “ballots” for a woman candidate.

"lief in their future usefulness as legislators. Twelve out of 270 may not seem a large number, but proportién-

ately it is double the female membership in the House of Commons. n ”. n

THERE ARISES the question, among the more conservative Frenchmen, of women's ability to cope with politics. Will they know how to vote? How will they vote? Will they be influenced by their husbands’ political beliefs? According to Mme. Gilbert Brossolette, one of the 12 delegates, Frenchwomen will be much more direct, more-simple in their approach to politics. “Pérsonally, I think women will vote either left or right,” she commented. “No middle path for

Wartime Eating 4 Meta Given

them. They will be essehtially

table in one of its most attractive ways. o ” » FRIDAY MENUS Breakfast Chilled tomato juice, | Hot cooked oatmeal. Pan-fried bacon. Toasted English muffins.

wheat toast. Chilled fresh grapes.

Dinner Broiled halibut.

| child; [ tion points used in today's menus. The couple will leave for a short |

It | “big four” of alll ':-inch water, add salt, cover and simmer

Drain, |

Parsley buttered potatoes. Rutabaga with brown sauce (see recipe). ' : | Waldorf salad. | Bread. | Fig bar nesselrode (see recipe).

Milk to drink: Three c. for each 2 c¢. for each adult. No ra-

8 o s

Rutabaga with brown sauce: One:

rutabaga (1'z lbs), '2 tsp. salt, 2 tbsps. butter, 4 tsp. freshly grated onion, 2 tbsps. flour, 'z tsp. salt,

tsp. pepper, '2 c. liquid from cookling rutabaga. Wash, p

cubes.

1 and cut rutabaga in Just cover with

until tender, about 30 mins.

save liquid 11's c¢) and mash.

ranked fourth among all American Meanwhile, brown butter ‘in small]

topped only by motor vehicles, | steel works and food, outranking| | the oil industry and doubling the { dollar total of cigarets.

Proper Cleaning

A properly cleaned garment has no odor. With all the soil removed there is no way it cun have, | since the cleaning fluid | removed by drying with a warm | current of air. ‘The presence of

any odor indicates soil left on aland then returning all

| garment.

Modern Ice Refrigerators Offer So Many | Advantages!

Members of the Women's associa-

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: 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 8. Eat St

\ industries in value of products, | skillet, add onion, blend in flour

land heat until browned.

Add seasonings and the liquid.

| gradually, stirring constantly. Cook Mix sauce with mashed |

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Starting Monday, January 29

for 5 mins. rutabaga and serve at once.

four.

Serves

Fig bar nesselrode: Crumble *: !1b. fig bars into a bowl. {milk in a double boiler, beat 2 eggs! add '¢ c. sugar and ‘4 tsp. salt and add to the scalded milk, | adding part of the milk to the eggs

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THOSE BIG YELLOW RUTABAGAS are about one of the most | inexpensive vegetables we can include in winter menus. we do not often find them cooked in the most flattering ways. | When properly cooked, the color will range from a clear, bright yellow to a deep orange; the. flavor will be rich and mellow. Today's recipe for rutabaga with brown sauce presents the vege- |

Luncheon Tomato rice soup. Egg salad sandwiches on whole]

Scald 2 c.|

to double]

Unfortunately

Cook until mixture coats spoon. |

Remove from heat, add 1 tbsp.' gelatine which has been softened in {% c. cold water, and stir until dissolved. Add !; tsp. vanilla. - Cool, | then add 'i c. glazed or maraschino {cherries, sliced, and % ec. chopped walnuts; pour over fig bars, stir islightly and then pour into oiled 3-cup mold. Chill until firm. Un-

| mold and serve,

War Mothers Have ‘Holiday Luncheon

| I'he Wayne Township War Mothfers had a luncheon and Christmas party today in the home of Mrs. [Dewey Hoss, 6112 W. Washington | Mrs. James Campbell presided. { Assisting "the hostess were Mes- | (dames Gayle Butterfield, M.” T. Lowe, Fred Sellars and Orie Powell.

ng Chure I Plans Dinner |

The ladies of St. Patrick's Cath- | olic church will serve ga chicken | dinner from 11 a. m. until 1 p. m. tomoirow in the school hall. Fol-' lowing the dinner there will be a | pillowcase card party. |

‘security and

interested in solying the mos§ pressing problems of the moment, “They will demand many social reforms—better ‘care of children and old people; they will vote for insurance agains$ unemployment and they will dee mand equal rights with men. ' “Today, for example, a mare ried woman cannot open a bank account or obtain a passpor$ without her husband's sanctjon, Legally, she is in the position of a ‘minor’.” s s 2 THE REAL question, perhaps, is will the women's vote make

democracy work in France better.

than it has worked before?

Everyone is agreed that women could render a priceless service to . France if they would bring stability to government and the guarantee of national fense.

self-de«

WEDNE! . 23 Aa Hel,

Police raid gambling roon in the arrest c Juveniles. Raymond. I sylvania st., ar 408 E. 13th st, of keeping a garage at the st. Four ot “women are a gaming hou

8 FRENC LEADEI

PARIS, Dex firing squads ringleaders of gestapo, whick treason, tortu bezzlement du cupation of F The bloody gestapo were | in a trial of {i Working i squads began carry out the posed specifi with the ener palace of ju sions of activ denunciation Gaulle's niece _dismembering fenne for her Witnesses v executions? condemned n mutation of prisonment f during the d:

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