Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1944 — Page 16

+ £ i i

Meridian Hills

For Holiday Dinner-Bridge Saturday

Society—

Members Plan Parties

MESSRS. AND MESDAMES 1. E. WOODARD, Harry J. Berry, Arthur R. Baxter and Almus G. Ruddell are among the Meridian Hills Country club members ar-

ranging parties to attend the ner-bridge Saturday night.

Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, Columbus, Ind.; Messrs. and Mesdames A. D. Hitz, John Messick, Frederick Balz Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zinn will have as their

and C. B. Dyer. guests. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Zinn.

Others attending will be Messrs. and Mesdames Frank C. Balke, Verne A. Trask, Vernon MacNabb, Charlton N. Carter, Marshall; G.

Knox, Carl McCann, I. R., Wagner, Walter Montgomery, Harry Relsser,

Smith, T. Shannon Perkins, David Banta, R. C. Wallace, Parke A, Cooling, Frederick Grumme and Ralph L. Flood and Dr. and Mrs, B. A. Richardson. Mr, and Mrs, Flood are chairmen for the event.

Officers’ Club to Have Dance

A NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE will be held Saturday, from 10 p.m. “to 1 a. m. by the Officers’ Club of Indianapolis in the clubrooms

"at the Claypool hotel. The commitiee

G. H. A, Clowes, Messrs, and Mesdames Paul Matthews, Ralph Lockwood and Robert M. Lingle, Mrs, Albert J. Beveridge Jr. and Miss

Josephine Madden. "nn ». A luncheon meeting will be held

Officars’ Wives club. in the Hotel Lincoln. American Legion auxiliary secretary, will be the speaker. will be installed at the meeting and the hostesses will be Mrs. John

E. Craig and Mrs. A. C. Estes. of reservations. The new officers are Mrs, William G. Holliday, Joseph E. Ball third: vice presidents;

chairman.

stockholders, families and friends.

Members of the board of directors who will be in the receiving line -are Mesdames. Fletcher Hodges, Greenough, J. Raymond Lynn, Frank E. Coulter, Frank C Bopp, Willis D. Gatch, Edward H. Knight, Frank B. McKibbin, Edward B. Taggart, Edson T. Wood, Howard R. Meeker, Logan Hall, Henry

W. Buttolph and John P. Collett, sa » :

Miss Jane Butler has chosen Miss Marilyn Hosmer as her only attendant for her wedding to Lt. ().8. The ceremony will be held next month in the Central Avenue Methodist church. Mrs. Roy F. Huls will entertain tomorrow night for the bride-to-be. Among the guests will be Mrs. W. T. Butler, Miss Butler's mother; Mesdames George Daugherty, A. W. Brayton and Qeorge M. Crossland, Misses Winifred Daugherty, Hosmer, Margaret

Brayton, Harriet Trotter, Betty Lou a » »

Mrs. Edward A. Lawson has announced the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Bennett, to Thomas F. Wendt, Superior, Wis, son of Mrs. Gertrude Wendt of Superior. * Sunday in the home of the bride's mother.

Mrs. A. E. McConnell is In charge McConnell, president; Mesdames and R. C. Hiatt, first through Jr., secretary,

Mrs. William. 8. Gochenaur Mrs. ‘Ray D. Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph Rumbold, program Members of the nominating committee were Mesdames R. D. Woods, E. H. Peters and Byron Kilgore.

Propylaeum Reception, Tea Arranged

MESDAMES JOHN W. KERN, B. F. Hitz, Jacob P. Dunn, Willam H. Coleman, Arthur V. Brown, Frank D. Stalnaker and William Allen’ Moore will pour at the New Year's day tea at the Proplyaeum. Gluests at the event, from 4 to 6 p. m. Monday, will be club‘members,

club’s annual holiday din-

F. LL. Warner, Ray T. Fatout, Stacey B. Lindley, Hulbert J.

in charge includes Dr. and Mrs.

at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday by the Mrs. Helen Kundrat, Officers

Albert Seaton, Walter. F.

) Vernon R. Boman, U. 8. N. R.

Nolen and Lois Botner. a & =»

The ceremony was read

The Bridal Scene—

Brides-to-Be Choose Attendants For Approaching Ceremonies; Pafenbach-Faris Rite Announced

Avpeating in todays bridal Bw are & Tecent marriage and’ announcements of attendants and a wedding da Robert P. Alexander,

Mr. and Mrs,

marfiage of Mrs. Alexander's sister, Miss Freda P. Paris, and Chester A. Angeles. The ceremony was read Saturday in Los

Pafenbach, Angeles where the couple is at home, : » . _Atlendants for wedding of Miss’ Norma Mae and Opl

Vincent P. Koesters are by the bride-to-be. ‘The couple will be married at § a. m. Saturday + in the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Miss Theresa Koesters, sister of the prospective bridgegroom, will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids wil] be Miss Loraine ‘Ward, Shelbyville, and Miss Jeanette Rige. . » » .

Miss Theresa McGinnis has set Jan. 7 as the date for her wedding to 8gt. A. J. Lombardo. The ceremony will ‘be read at 9:30 a. m. in the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Miss Mary McGinnis will be her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Josephine Lombardo, sister of the prospective bridegroom, Misses Josephine Ven ezia, Josephine Spicuzza, Louise BatSista and Mary Alice Foy. Charlene Clements, the bride-to-be's hiece, will be the flower girl and Mary Catherine Burrello will serve as ghearer, The best man will be Paul Lombardo, brother of the prospective bridegroom,

Wrights to Entertain

Mt. and Mrs. James L. Wright Jr. 5260 N. Meridian st, will entertain Bunday night with a New Year's eve party. There will be approxi. mately 100 guests. '

esse —

Re

Mrry Ruckle st., announce the

Holiday Party Set

By ANN STEVICK NEA“®Staft Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28: New Year's bells will ring in another year of rationing, making do and doing ° without, a survey of fovernment agencies shows. Stepping up of war production has dimmed the immediate rosy . future expected on the home front. Though Mr. and Mrs. America won't suffer any hardships as far as food and clothing are concerned, they'll continue to pay ration points and still will have to do without most of the household wares curtailed at the start of the war. Here are the highlights of the 1945 home front picture!

Household Wares

AS EUROPEAN war's end predictions are pushed up to late spring or summer, and war production needs loom larger, the anticipation of new mechanical refrigerators, innerspring mattresses, vacuum cleaners is gone, “Spot authorization” Weheme to get these things started here and

Bette Unser To Be Bride of William Buis

Miss Bette Lou come the bride of T., Sgt. William 0. Buis, U, 8. M. C. R,, in a cere~ mony at 8 o'clock tonight in the| Eighth Christian ¢hurch. The Rev.! Edward E. Russell will officiate, Following the wedding, a recep-| tion will be held in the home of the! bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Edwin | C. Unser, 1049 N. Warman ave, The | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and| Mrs, William O, Buis of Martins-|-ville, od Entering with her father, the bride will be in white slipper satin| styled with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves and a full | skirt falling into a train. A tiara of seed pearls will hold her fingertips length illusion vell. She-will carry a cascade bouquet of American | Beauty roses. i

| { Matron of Honor |

Miss Unser’'s cousin, Mrs, James E. Ward, will be matron of honor. | She has chosen a petal pink shitton} frock made with a high round neck-

-»

Unser will be-

| | |

eater quantities” each Te (5. have not caught up with needs of war workers,

Food Outlook

THE: FULL dinner-table which’ wartime U. 8. citizens have enjoyed is expected to continue as overall abundant food supplies are foreseen for 1945. » Sugar, meats, canned vegetables, shortenings and coffee, however, may come in for ration shifts to make ends meet. Sugar supplies are so low that conservation pleas are going out. Your meat dishes early next year will have to be more ingeniously extended. Supplies will be well below this year, with the biggest cut in pork and lamb. Beef, favorite in most households, promises to be more plentiful and better with the large corn corp. Supply experts are guessing whether 1944' major vegetable packs, with big military purchases taken out, will last till next year’s pack is in, There are predictions of a year’s end tight squeeze on shortenings,

there has been nipped off for at least 90 days. So few vacuum cleaners and refrigerators were started in the short time the plan moved ahead that all must go to frozen stockplles to be doled out to most es« sential users, Brass wire, still short of mili tary requirements, is expected to hold up electrical appliances such | as toasters and fans for another six to nine months Some smaller items are being stepped up with new supplies of

copper, replacing unsatisfactory with big world demands for fats substitutes in safety pins, slide and oils in the reconstruction and snap fasteners, mechanical period,

Department of commerce sup~ ply experts foresee ample supplies

pencils, and plumbing and heats” ing fixtures, Alarm clocks are

_ Works as Nurses’ Aid

U. 8. Army photo, Mrs. Ruth Riley of Greenwood takes temperature reading of Pvt.

Walter Smith of Stockton, Cal, who is back from duty In the Pacific area. Mrs. Riley, who is on duty-at Torney ‘General hospital, Palm Springs, Cal, recently received her Red Cross nurses’ ald cap and pin at the hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson G. Carson.

"Bright Hopes For 7 re Home Front Next

for the first quarter of 1945, and throughout the year unless drouth hits the oil-seed crops, or hoarding begins later in the year, - Coffee Cups A BTORM is brewing in the coffee cup, though supply figures show no cause for alarm now. On Oct. 31 over 4%. million 132-pound sacks were on .hand (well over three months’ supply) in contrast to the less than 1% million sacks Dec. 31, 1942, when rationing began. Brazil's contract for one million sacks a month lasts till the end of this year, when growers cohtend they can no longer sell at bold prices, must have 5 cents more per _ retail pound, OPA refuses this price-rise on a cost-of-living item used in mil lions of homes. If coffee growers hold out foreseéing a possible European market, rationing will go in at once, Other food forecasts: Turkey supplies will be better, by year's end, Chickens are expected to be scarce with high egg prices (possi~ ble a cent or two lower than this year) bringing another egg glut. Canned fruits are expected to be as rare next vear as they have

[Nature Club Will Hold

| Ricsption

Past and present officers of the Nature Study club will be honored at a New Year's reception from 3 to 5 p. m, Sunday in the D. A. R. chapter house. In the receiving line will be Ralph Pierson, Arthur P. Thomas, Chester Lytle, P. J. Ludzack, Albert ThomJ. O. Cottingham, Dr. Oscar Lackey and John Spratley. Also, Misses Betty Roche, Doris Lynn, Florence - Newhouse, Clara Alma Moore and Louise McCormick, Mrs. Harry Lloyd and Dr. Lillian Mueller. Past presidents who will pour include Mesdames Lloyd, H. H. Coburn and Sarah Wager. Misses Elizabeth Risdon Moore, Betty Newcomer, Vera Adamson and Elinor Young will serve. Miss Moore is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Lytle, Miss Edna Meinhold and Miss Hazel Force. The music chairman is Miss Norma Marie Mueller.

The Edelweiss chapter, Inter-

line, fitted bodice and bouffant| skirt, : | The bridesmaids will include!

Misses Jo Ann Mohler, Helen Bramblett and L'Gene Aichinger. Their gowns will be similar to the maid of honor's in pastel colors, tendants will carry roses,

To Leave Saturday

Cynthia Lepper, flower girl, wil be in powder blue and Bobby Bramblett will serve as ringbearer, The best man will be Pfc. Roy D, Ran-| kin with Kenneth Buis, James E.|

ushers, Santa Barbara, Cal, where the bridegroom is stationed. He re!

turned recently from 16 months’ duty in the South Pacific area.

Peetry Society

By Sorority

Beta Chi sorority, Christmas party at 8 p. m. today in|

the-home of Miss Marjorie Walls, 671 Bast dr., Woodruff Place.

charge are Mesdames Paul V, Faulk, Arthur Julian and Oarl G. Fritz, Misses Walls, Alma Morrison, Mary Simons and Helen Zink,

Review Club to Hear Mrs. Garten

view club.

ings. The first will be at 1:30 p. m.

day in Ayres’ auditorium,

Business Session

the Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc.

2 p. m. business session.

The Indiana Alpha chapter, Zeta will have a

Serving on the committee in| I hy

Two book reviews will be presented next week for the Book ReMrs. Kathryn Turney

Garten will have “The Green Years” (Cronin) as her topic at both meet-

Tuesday in Block's auditorium and the second at the same hour Thurs-

The monthly business session of

will be held next Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium. A board meeting at 11:30 a. m. will precede the

Books Meeting

Members of the Indiana Poetry society will meet at 3 p. m. Satur-| day in the home of Miss June Sny- | der, 1837 N. Alabama st. A musical program will be given y Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley and '| Mrs. Bertha Didway. Mrs. Ollah

der, Miss Kathryn McPherson and Miss Florence Taylor.

Card Parties Held

Two card parties were held yesterday by the ways and meafls committee, St. Philip Neri unit, National Council of Catholic Women. The parties were in the parish audi torium.

Leftover Cake

If a cake becomes dry you may replace the moisture by wrapping it in a damp cloth and placing it in a moderately warm oven until the cloth is dry.

| Note Anniversary

Mr, and Mrs. Henry B. Erzinger, Edgewood, celebrated their golden

FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING

Irresistible

Iced Drink * or Hi-Ball GLASSES

LEFT: Handsome tall drink glass that is 6" tall with thick glass bottom . , . $7.50 Dozen

RIGHT: En raved stripe design—It's 51/5" tall with heavy bottom .......$10.00 Dozen

Fine Selection of Bar Accessories

29 West Washington Street

Mail Orders Carefully Filled

CHARLES MAYER AND COMPANY

wedding anniv ersary Saturday.

1

The at-| ! 3

ibe better if the spices have been

P. Toph will preside and the host- | esses will be Mrs. Mae Smith Sny- |

national Travel-Study club, will have

Wartime Eating 2 ‘Meta Given

|a dinner party at 6:30 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Paul Orimans, 1001 E. 54th st. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames -Avella McPhetridge, Chester Wilson and J. K. Garriott.

Mrs. O. G. Merrill, 1122 W. 35th st.,, will be the hostess at a lunch.

eon next Wednesday for members of

FOLKS WHO DISTINGUISH themselves in the field of cooking are Ward and Robert P, Rankin as| just as discriminating and sensitive as an artist or scientist. They know 'the importance of smacking the cover back on the coffee jar or the The couple will leave Saturday for spice contained as soon as some is removed. . akes sense, as these substances depend on their volatile

That aromatic ingredients for their value, just as a. rare perfume,

the Alexandrian chapter, Inter: national Travel-Study club. Mrs. Thomas J. Marshall will speak ofi “Chinese Art” and the hos tess will be assisted by Mrs. H. A. Ward,

If the container is left open, the | factor for which we buy the particu- | dition.

nothing but dead, dusty STUFF.

cake in today's recipe. It will be

kept stored under tight fitting cov-|nut meats).

ers, »

SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast Sliced oranges. Buckwheat griddle cakes, Pan-fried sausage patties. Hot sirup.

Luncheon

Baked eggs in spinach nests. Stewed tomatoes, Bread. Home-canned peaches.

Dinner

Individual meat Joaves. Browned potatoes. Fried parsnips. Mixed vegetable salad. Rolls. Spice cake with baked Icing (see recipe). . Canned peaches if desired. Milk to drink: Three c. for each child: 2 c. for each adult. Allow 80 ‘blue points if home canned tomatoes and peaches are not avail. able. .

SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast Chilled grapefruit halves.

| Soft-cooked eggs. | Whole wheat toast. | Jam, ‘ Dinner

{Shoulder of lamb with fruit stuffing. Baked ‘potatoes, : Green beans topping. Cabbage slaw. : Parkerhouse (rolls. : Apple pie with streusel topping. Supper

Cheese and sardine sandwiches. Potato chips. Radishes, pickles, Fresh pears, chilled.

Milk to drink: Three ¢. for

with toasted” cereal

Strollers, the flats

»

3

bt:

Fat

i 3

Turn into 8-inch square lar food floats out into the air and! pan and cover with topping (made what reposes in the jar or box is| by beating two egg whites until they stand in peaks, but are not All of which leads up to the spice dry, and adding % ec. brown sugar, continuing to beat until thoroughly blended, and stirring in % c. broken Bake at 350 degrees PF. for 55 mins. or until cake tests done. | hostess.

1% tsps, baking powder, % tp| | oti” 5 ap, clwamtn, % py that are foot cloves, % tsp. salt, & eo, shortening,| fashion for grade1% ‘ec. brown sugar, 1 whole. egg, 3} | og Yolk, % © toi ml schoolers on. . : « 2 measure and resift 3

Club to Meet

The Forty-ninth Street Kinder garten Mothers club will meet at

kindergarten. A discussion on “Cultivating the Habit of Happiness” will be led by Mrs. C. E. Summers. { Mrs. Richard Richards will be the

1:30 p. m. next Wednesday in the

Year Are

been, but bigger shipments of bananas and pineapple are expected. : More dehydrated foods will be. seen in your market and you -can get a recipe, booklet for cooking * them from the hirioture department.

Clothing Future

WITH COTTON cloth far short of needs, and army demands for woolen garments high for the coming Yuarter, there is no chance of any clothing restrictions being

lifted during the first six months of the year. Another two million pounds of yarn added to the program for children’s knit-wear will mean a big increase, but there's little hope

9747

Smooth as paint—that's the way you'll look in this enchanting date frock with its scalloped neckline that shows off a swan-like neck so prettily. The popular tapered look is achieved by the inter. esting waistline treatment. - Pattern 8747 is designed ‘for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18: Size 12, three quarter sleeves, requires

3% yards of 39-inch material; short sleeves, 3% yards. " For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to The Indianapolis Times pattern

Fading

that it will Reap up with stoppers’ "demands.

Shoes . : SHOE rationing is certain to

stay through the first quarter, probably a good deal longer 4s leather supplies now look.

Even the low-priced shoes the shoe trade has asked to have ration-free won't be generally let

loose, but will be tapéred off in

more. liberal temporary ration. free periods, with the first free period likely to come in Jatiuary > or February,

Travel and Transportation

OFFICE OF defense transpottation - foresees . another stay-at-hone year with continued anticonvention and travel campaigns, and a drive to have vacations. spread throughout the year. ine stead of bunched up next summer when military rail use may be at its highest for west coast shipping, and for returning soldiers. War production board auto and tire programmers say flatly there won't be an auto made in 1045, and wouldn't be a tire to put on it if there were, since tire-makers can barely keep up with military demands and supply essential doctors, nurses and police cars.

Times Pattern Service -

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Give your kitchen a little “faceilfting” treatment! This threepiece kitchen set of chair seat, chair back and work stool are utterly

smarten up the kitchen or dinette no end! Use a red and white or other gay colored gingham, checked cotton or sailcloth. Trim the covers with white cotton ruffling. Very pretty! For complete cutting and finishing instructions for the decorator’s kitchen set (pattern 5736) send 18 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells 'st., Chicago 7.

the Anne Cabot album contains dozens of accessory set ideas, gifts,

service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indian-

BUSTER BROWN

SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Shbes sturdily built of the best leathers obtanable. Uppers plump and pliable, to hug feet warmly . . . soles treated for water resistance, longer wear. Made over the live foot lasts:

2.50 to 6

|

apolis 9.

->

warm sweaters, mittens, fascinators! Price 16 cents.

Brown elk scuff tip.

8!/, to 12,..4,.450 12/5 to 3.00...5.28

The Buster Brom Toddler in Sizes 21; 105b..1000 328

ad. TEI p——

«

.

5

’

.

’

simple ta make, inexpensive and will’

The new fall and’ winter issue of .

'THURSDA

Plc. Charles W Mr. and Mrs. Jot

Goodlet ave. wa: Germany. He !

Since October ar

Germany served Belgium. His la

, written from Belg

A former empl O-Lite Co., Pvt, ] tended Washingt: entered the sen and was sent. to Besides his p vived by a half-¢ Fox, Indianapolis #w

8. Sgt. Chris

_ was reported mi

May .23 while or

has been reportes ckou is the son Chris Mosckou | stone ave. * His word today th awarded the pur Sgt. Mosckou fee since Septem! seas since August B-24 gunner. T the distinguishes air medal and clusters. He gra nical high schoo epployed by the . Survivors, besi clude two sisters, ckou and Mrs, of Indianapolis. ” Pfc. Carl F. T ing in action N was killed on ti to word receive

Prt. Teal

family received. ( after he arrived The young sol tended both Hi high schools. H about 20 month #" Pvt. Edward Mrs. Nora B. | st, was killed I with the infant had been overse: Pvt. DeFord school at Fra family formerly ducted here in