Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1945 — Page 12

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80 In Early-January

CLUB ACTIVITIES, after the holiday lull, will get HE into full swing'this w eek and-nexts The first post“holiday ‘meeting- of The Portfolio Sub will be held in the . Propylaeum clubrooms the night of Thursday, Jan. 11. The supper committee for the evening will include

.and Mrs. Frank N.-W allace and Mr. Hollingsworth.

5 = ” 5 »

“ing at 2 Florence Morrison will have as her topic ‘Gauchos’

: 8 o = . oo. Mrs Sas Lindley will be the hostess for the first ‘of two meetings to be held -this: month by

The speaker for the Rigeting Friday, Jan, RH Remy. : marron mee ~Reeting-to-be- Lield- that: day with-be-that- ; the ay club in

La ee

D. Hatfield.

British Empire Daughters to Meet

THE DRYBURGH ABBEY CHAPTER, Daughters ish Empire, will meet next Monday with Mrs. William son, Johnson and Clarence Beach. on = ~

” »

The hostesses for the Catharine Merrill club's meeting on SatJan, 13, in the Propylaeum will be Mesdames Malcolm Sewell, Louis Burckhardt and Samuel H. Fletcher and Miss: Grace Emery.

« urday,

Miss Constance Jones will appear on the program.

88% 8-8 8

An election of officers is scheduled by the Magazine club at its The hostesses will bé Mesdames Arthur R.

luncheon meeting Jan. 13 Tomlin, Charles-E. Appel, C, T. Austin ‘and Edward J. talk, “Our Islands,’ will be given by Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth.

Assembly Club Luncheon Is Booked

THE OPENING luncheon meeting. of the Woman's clib will be held Wednesday, Jan. 10, hotel Riley room with the Indianapolis branch of the acting as sponsor. Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim:

®.N 5 o 5 LJ

“Mrs. “George W. Henley, Bloomington, heads the state organiza‘Martinsville, and / Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, vice presidents; Mrs. Thurman C. Crook, Soush Berid, and Mrs. M. W. Thompson, Covington, secretaries, and. Mrs.

tion. The other officers are Mrs. Frank Finney,

‘Lloyd D, Claycombe, -treasurer.

Mrs. A. LeRoy Portteus is president of the Indianapolig branch.

*

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Club Meetings Are Highlighted Activities

and Mrs. Robert

Two papers ‘will. be read at the Fortnig htly Literary club. meet130 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon in the Propylaeum. while Mrs. Ross .C, Ottinger’s subject will be ‘Backgrounds and: Foregrounds.”

the Government Science club. 12, willbe Mrs. William

-

1 the home of Mrs. Donald A. Morrison " Ceniributions to Science” will be the titteofa-tatk by-Mrs—Prank

Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames F. B. Knyvett, Roy w.

State. Assembly in the Claypool

the luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Leo X: Smith, C. T. Malan, Albert F. Walsman, Philip Lutz and Frank T. Millis and Mrs. Curtis Shake, Vincennes.

Wartime Bo Z| Meta Given

Mr;

Miss

exhibit a, (

ads THE TBA ~ Museum Shows Zieh Art:

; - Luigi Lucioni's “Design for Color” is one of the paintings included in the annual exhibit of contemporary American art which opened ‘the year at .the John Herron Art museum. will continue through, Feb. 4.

The display of 64 oils Many of them were shown in a recent “arnegie institute, Pittsburgh, 3 :

JAPOLIS TIMES |Council Hears |Address by John Coli

Speaker Discusses “Means for Peace

: “The future peace of the ‘world ‘{depends most upon the attitude of the American people. Dr, John G. Coulter, executive secretary of the Indiana committee for victory, made, this statement this afternoon before the Indianapolis Council of Women, He talked at the group's monthly meeting in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. M. J. Reese, program chairman, ine troduced the speaker.

for Immedigte Organization of the . {United Nations.” =- | “We are’ weary of war,” he said. “We are now if the fourth year of it and victory, though certain, is not yet in sight. The situation is not what we hoped it would be at

political fr onts. 3

of-the-Over “Russian

of “the Brit= R. Willlam-

. . {Sue Snyder, Chev Chase Engagement and. marriage amnnoiincements the | explaining that the mere act of standing ean take weight -off vour | y + Md, UHidal REFS : : : | “Russia, Great Britain and the bones, : i Attendants’ Frocks i Mr. and. Mrs. Harold 1. Stedfeld, Lakewood , have announced [C. 8 En EN the * Their frocks will be. of taffet aoe f their ai1iok tar lava we ~1 y - - or ing 0 le peace as we as 10 | « ; a {the “matriage of their daughter; .Gloria, "to Cliffhd E.. Brummet of |Wihn Q . e nia made with long-waists, cape sleeves |{ndianapatis i ; ar, Today in their poistical id V egetable auees Soap Sa: ey land full skirts. Mrs. Garten wil] bd The bridegroom, who has served with the Aierchant marine Yop (1 eX appear to be far her apart than). ogjy weather limits the variety! To help ‘conserve. soap keep a in Aqua and. will carry American] - it the past two vears, is the son of. Mr. | = {they were a year A ; iq vegetables” which may grace the little sigar-scoop on the shelf and Beauty roses and the bridesmaids and Mrs. Ilff R. Brummet, 1511 Organtzations He. declared Saal os SR oauseel dinner table. Avoid monotony in| use it when “adding soap.for a few Will be in deep rose and will hava Wolfarth. A Pleasant st. LEYS Je a Tesurgence of: iso ALY Hi 3 #4 ne meals by serving those with cheese! dishes or a “small -laundry. If the pink roses. The wedding Was, Deg: 32 In’ the ; home. TIt:is the urgent duty of ail. cream sauces, so easily made. |soap is poured from the box a great

Lakewood Meth odist’ Pr. Harold F. Carr, ing.- A ‘wedding sd bper The coupj€s

organization ; Sh g Miss Helepd Bru

nmet

er, Indianapolis shep7foitmerly = 2 »

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ton, 322. W.._ 44th st.

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z " [Hood Sr., Oxford

university and 1s Tau Alpha sorority.

Chi fraternity,

set for the wedding.

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ONE OF THE MOST EXITING BREAKFAST-FOODS to

man, woman or child is pefiect poached eggs on toast.

~ achieved when the white folds together in good rounded form and the!

and ‘Mrs,

either Philaders ni

Perfection is | engagement of 1

= Pan-fried bacon. = Luncheon Cream of tomato soup. >=Cream cheese with-chives on whole wheat toast. Carrot sticks, Raspberry flavored gilatine with] Cover and simmer sliced bananas. 3, - tsp.

{mer 5 mins.

Dinner

Add '2 c. grated ¢ar-| ie and Ic. canned tomatoes, which | marriage t0-Witiam EB: Shiple{’ U.S]

have been rubbed through-a-strain- |N. R. The wedding will be Jan. 13[3315 B lin- the home of the Hiide-to-be's|- . and Mp£. William L.| McClure, 2923 Guilford. ave.

er, and !3 -¢. tongue stock.

seasoned salt and a few dashes of red pepper; flour-water paste made by blending |

-SIm-=1 214 Jane,

15 mins. Add | parents, Mr

the d R Rae a] Mr. Shipley’

eh ure h pastor, officiatin the L: Shore-hotet-folléwed the ceremot Blenders

“The bride-to- Be attends

{The Bridal Sone. Brummet-Stedfeld Ceremony Is-Read in Lakewood, Ohio: Engagements Are Announced

the bri

fai

with

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were -

groom 's gister, and Gerald R Dre eyThe bride's lived in Indianapolis. |

Mis s Audrey Preston's engagement sch to Ensign Russell -E. Hood Jr., N. R, has been announced by her! {parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W.-Pres- bers - Ensign ‘Hood

U. 8.}

itler A member 5s Zeta Ensign Hood | ho attended Indiana and DePauw ture club will be observed Friday in abot it>" *The voice of the Amerimmiversities, is a nrefhber of Sigma !the home of Mrs: O. E. Stanfield, | {can people He is serving in the [926 West dr. South Pacific area. No date has’ been liam H. Remy will be the speakef:

William Bishop of ave announced ir niece. Tt. (1g) | Hodges will be the hostefs. *

the in

1 small onion, cut fine, 2 tbsps.| ‘Miss Elizabeth Ann McClure ha#l finely thopped gréen peppers and chosen her sist

' c. finely chopped celery. 4s bridesmaids for ther S. O'Neil.

S parents.are Mr. and

Tongue creole (see recipe). ° 11; tbsps. flour with % ¢. cold water MS. William Shipley, = Hubbard Fluffy mashed potatoes. * land cook with constant “stirring Woods, Ill. His brother. John R ‘Buttered broccoli until the mixture boils and thickens, | SPeY, U.'S. N. R., will be best Sliced orange and raw onion salad.| Add’ tongue and simmer until thor- | Man ; ; Bread.. ; {oughly heated. ® Serve hot with | Miss McClure and Mr. Shipley Plain cake with custard sauce. | boiled rice, mashed potatoes or.but- | -nded Butler university where she ~ Milk to drink: Three c. for each tered noodles. Was a «member of Pl ‘Beta Phi _ehild, 1 c. for each adult. - y an sorority. . | . ow French ‘pancakes: Thrés ewgs | hi in THURSDAY MENUS. separated, 1 tsp. sugar, !3 tsp. salt, | Mrs: Emmet Scanlon “a nd Mrs 3 4 i 1 i » Jo 1k tert 3 Breakfast 1-c. milk, % c. sifted all-purpose | John Rush will entertain tom

: flour, 1 tbsp. melted “Chilled grapefruit halves, ‘ww Separate the eggs Hot cooked oatmeal. Pan-fried pork sausage. Cinnamon toast.

Luncheon

rotary beater until

Grape juice. French pancakes recipe). Poached pears. Feanut butter cookies.

|

with jelly (see | beaten egg whites.

inch skillet, spread

— b: Difiner— rown on underside.

. {spread with jelly and roll, Stuffed baked: pork chops with apple with powdered sugar.

[Serve at once for breakfast, lunch-

* slices. Mashed sweet, potatoes. Whole kernel corn eooked green peppers and pimiento. Bliced beet salad.

leon or as a dessert. with falsa may be used to breakfast-size {large paneakes.

yolks until lemon-colored. Add the: sugar, salt and 3 cup.of milk: béat | to mix. Add the sifted flout; the derhll, remaining milk and beat

{in the melted bitter.

pancakes.

butter. and beat the

to~-be of 1st. Sgt The party

SMOOtH. Stir | ‘Among the guésts

with back

When done; {Arnold Galloway,

be the

ard Fil

“win Sunkel, John Saur, John Lutz Sprinkle |, 4 pawin O. Hammer if. desired. | Micces Catherine and Julia Keat- | ing, Jean Stuppy, Eileen ‘Griffis, This batter | Mildred Adrian, Margaret Mooi make regular |Margaret Masse, Mary Evelvn Alors

About 5 Iwill be g

ests

-

’ » Te Ss ¢

Plate Measures 9’ Across

wiih

_ Charles Ma yer.

30. Washington st.

Mail and Phone Order rs, Given Prompt

Shown on Our Fascinating Second Floor ~'.

Inforingl Entertaining Culls for ST

2SSE RT or SALAD

oT -

DE

Set of Siz

So jrand to have for' those informal gatherings - over the ‘week- -end: You'll enjoy using them again and «again, Ideal for buffet Suppers, 100, .« .

Attention Se

Phine LL 5501

& Comping

oi 9 50.

{night with a miscell aneous shower | (for. Miss Mary Jane Keating brideKenneth WwW will be in Mr with |Scanlén’s home, 544 N. Tacoma ives D will Fold "in. the | mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs {Patrick Keating and Mrs. Pour % ec. batter in greased 8- |W. Underhill. Others at the pany {will include. Mesdames Edw

spoon to fill pan. Turn once when | €A%arth. William Zepf, Leo Kuntz, *h Dan Scanlon, Ed-

eorge | -G

Karp dst wn fg

are features of -

“Our losses in.:lives and money promises ‘to be at least 10 ‘times| what théy were in world war L| The per fection of recent ventions makes” it clear that a third world war would destroy us.’

Emphasizes Organization

He emphasized that the only way jin which another. .world conflict { might be prevented is.through an {international organization.

Dr. Coulter's topic was “The Need |

‘Fthis“ time either on the military or

is You CAN PUT ON A FEW BTRATEG makes you envied “by every plump girl—it your diet and will go lazy in a big way. :

| Acquiring a Curvaceous Figure

IDA LUPINO: “Laziness is secret of lovely figure.”

By ALICIA HART, NEA Stafr. Writer,

* Eat lots. of butter, when you can get it: oll and cream are what the doctor orders for fattening up a thin girl.

“In addition,” says Ida Lupino, “Hollywood Canteen” star,

lets you in on her weight-gaining secrets, “take a glass of whole milk in between meals and eat ice cream: ‘and chocolate desserts.” Then be lazy, Ida says, avoiding all UNNECEsSary activity. To get

complete rest, she advises sleeping as much as 10 hours a night, If you can possibly swing it;

and on your back:

resting after meals—an hour where poss

She also reminds vou to stay off your feet as mu

IC POUNDS—the Way that. you'll take more fat into

ch. as .possible,

To “

_ TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1015 : Olson-Nelson- z Service.to Bg Read Tonight Mrs. W. F. Garten . Will Attend Bride

Times Special 3 ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 2.-Th | First. Methodist church here will b the scene, at 7 o'clock tonight, o {the marriage of Miss Lejehn An toinette Nelson and Ensign Arthu {Andrew Olson Jr, U,8.N.R. Dr Wesley H, Bransford will officiate, Miss - Nelson is’ the daughter o Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Marsha Nelson of this eity, and the bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Arthur A. Olson, Evanston, Ii Entering. with her father, thd bride will be in ivory satin madd with" a fitted modice, sweethear neckline, “long tapered sleeves and 4 full skirt extending into a train, Sister Matron of Hohor She will have a two-tiered finger tip length veil of illusion attached to an illusion cap accented wit -orange--blossoms:—Her flowers wi

who be white roses : centered with a

orchid. Mrs., William F. Garten, Indian apolis, the bride's sister, will be

matron of horior and the brides maids will be Miss Linda Nelson, of] this city, another sister, and Miss

ible—

Culture Club HI Mark

“Anniv ersary

The appearances of speakers wil ght organization eduled. this week.

id

A dessert at 12:30.p. m.

will will

icharge of Mrs. William Lincoln, :

The 44th anniversary of the Cul-

Three speakers’ have been sched- |

{uled by the North Side Study club { provide a security instrument.

ti for its luncheon “meeting Thursday the Y. W. C-A. Mrs: J. L

THe s1 pea RY 0 11 yolk is thinly veiled with the cooked film of white, (Mary Barbara. Bishop, to Lt. (jg.) inc = de Deak 5 Saks Tops, id <x The egg must bg cooked at a low temperature—water around sim- | John Hathaway Evans, U.8N.R. dia's Wo men Chart New Life:” -7amering—to be delifate and tender. Timid folks can start off with | son “of Mr. and Mrs. William R.|Mrs: Roy MartiA, “History ‘of the “icommercial egg” poachzrs Which] = | Evans, 5018 N."Meridian st Purple Heart,” and Mrs, Hiram B,| “van be oiled arid slipped: into shal-|Rolls. Both the bride and bridegroom- Pearce “Opening the Jewel Box.” “low simmering water: Cranberry pie. [to-be ‘are stationed-in-Jacksonville,| pc F 5 Milk to drink: Four ¢. for each!Fla, The ‘wedding date has not been |, Mrs. C, M Finney will discuss, he WEDNESDAY MENUS child, 2 c. for each adult. set. Gen, Dwight Bisenhower™ Friday, i > yo Lt. Evans attended Wabash college \when fhe members of the Woman's i / Breakfast : Tongue creole:. Cut 1'; Ibs.|and is a member of Beta Theta pi Routd Table club meer. The hostess ! ked apples. : “ . lcooked tongue into: thin slices. fraternity. be Mrs. R. H-"Guhne, 1963 » bons €ggs on whole wheat toast. Melt 3 tbsps. butter in: skillet, add 5 2 = pk ave.

“Alaskan Highway” will be subject |

ers, Mary Martha! lof a talk Thurs day by Mrs. Frank] their monthly

She will speak before the {Thursday Lyceum: club members in] ithe home of Mrs. Harry Plummer, | roadway.

| The Irvington Social circle met | {today for a covered dish ia {in the home of Mrs. Helen Hester.

Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau! sorority, will meet at 8 p, m. today in the Hotel Lincoln.

programs |

luricheon will be given tomorrow by mem-| of the Queen Elizabeth chap-| is ter, International Travel-Study club. the son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell E Mrs. Dean Walker, 233 Berkley rd. be hostess. Mrs. Noble Reynolds | speak and music will. be in|

Woodruff- Place. Wil- Marging the accomplishment of inter-

of us interested in peace to repair this situation and it can be repaired, he pointed out. ks The Dumbarion Ouks - proposals jwere basis of Dr. Coulter's means repair the majors powers’ difficulties. They are the foundation upon| {which a structure of peace can be tbullt, he said.

Urges Planning Now

Room Temperature ‘Medical authorities report a room | to] {temperature of £5 degrees is far {more healthful ‘than one of 75 do. | grees or higher.

room temperatures also represent | soften with cream left on overnight, 1 substantial fuel sayings.

{out and BO" to waste.

Elbow Caie - +

Lower wartime | tive scrub ther with a hand

land whiten with lemon

dnt meinem See.

Juie

-

deal more than is needed may pour best man and the ushers will

To- keep elbows soft-and attrac= |

The bridegroom's father will be a Mr. Garten and Robert Galvin, Following a reception in the Nel son home, the: couple will leave fo {& short -wedding trip. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of brush, | Purdue university. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and ‘he of Delta Tau Delta fraternity,

Ie;

“The greatest need of the world! {today is for a united’ nations orgahization—nations ghould not de|termine foreign. pelicies separately. A--peace “organization must be accomplished while the fighting is go- | {ing on." If not, the strong bonds. of war holding us together will be {broken.” A The “Speaker answered the ques[tion “What can we here at home do

should ‘be heard in

[rational organization with the least | possible delay. “The Dumbarton Oaks proposals It is only one that has any chance of adoption by the great powers con{cerned. “It commits us to no decision except to organize. We must do that if we are to have anything like rauthoritative and even semi-demo- | cratic discusisons and descisions on | the" great international issues,” he | concluded. 1 Mrs. Bert C. McCammon of the’ {speakers’ bureau for funds to com{bat infantile paralysis, discussed the | subject this morning. Ralph Woernjer spoke on the Red Cross blood bank, ’ Committee chairmen .also gave reports. The afterfnoon session was preceded by a luncheon in-Ayres' tearoom:

Homemakers

‘Adv 1sed to

| The Alpha Sigma Alpha Mothers’ :

club will- meet tomorrow with

iff. Place, for a 1 p. m. lunch- diana homemakers will find home E M. Birge will present accounts very much worth while in

' Keep Books’

‘Times Special

Mrs : LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan,

Bo

“In-

| 1945, becduse they give a more realistic. picture of family financial

T. Willlam Engle, 784 Middle dr. Woodi eon.. Mrs ra book review, rr ————————— SlClub Books Party The Southside Help and Im-| provement club will have its annual | Christmas~ and New Year's party | Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Maar, 1368. S. Meridian st.; %4ll be hostess. Mrs. H. -Nordholt, “presitient, will give a Sma. of . the year's me Art Show Flended

Sin hi P. Baus at the Hoosier Sal on -arv-galiery, State Life buildH tended through Saturdisplay, which. opened

Lice The Dec. 15. was' |Saturdd ‘ pt

ding and Hel len Cunningham al 1s6 | Reciter] Plavned vt

| Miss Edith Hayes of Frankfort! Ky, will ‘give a piano recital at| 8 30 p. m, Friday at Odeon hall,|

thur

ar " ViUISTTT

Br ‘ide- to-Be

tsa mins nn

4

¥

Jordan .. Conservatory of |

M¥s; Ta B. Spewart, Indikue apolis, announces the :engage--ment of her daughter, Kathigen, to Harry Max Wessel, Indianapo-". is; . son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wessel bi Linton. No ae has

exhibit of paintings are losing sight of the cost of goods

5( heduled to close last |

difference between family happiness

istanding,” says Miss Eva L. Goble, Purdue -university exténsion home! imanagement specialist. . The confusion of the war; ‘short- |. ages and rising -priees—have-rrades “mental” account keeping imipossible. Today people who do not keep a written record of what they spend | and what they get for their Toney will find themselves saying, “I just {buy ‘what I need.” But this feeling ‘usually indicates that these people

(and -are failing to weigh the actual {need against the price.

Managing Reserve "The year 1945 will be a very important one to all Indiana families, | Actions taken this year may affect [the welfare - for several years to !come, Most families have'a reserve of money—either in the bank, in {bonds or in cash. - i | How well they manage this re-| serve will determine whether family members get. the things they want, such as education, better homes and funds for old age. Their farsightedness in 1945 ‘will make. the

1

and satisfaction ‘and the opposite unhappiness, and dissatisfaction, Mis§ Goble points out. ‘ a Home accounts may be started J’ any month, but January is an espe- | cially good starting point, If each family. will begin an account’ hook, family members can soon sit down together and decide about such | things as spending habits; Mow | nearly they are getting the things]

is being left for savings; what] things must be replaced after tfie| war; how much money they will really have after the cost: of these things is deducted.

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& Seatac

rsh : 4 Open House Planned | Mr, and Mrs. David F. Smith, 642 | Berkley r rd;, will*hold open house at| 8 p..m. tomorrow for their daugh- | ter-in-law, Mrs; Ballard Smith. There are no ‘dnvitatiohs.' Mrs. Smfth, an army nurses. corps lieutenant, has served 20 months in the: Pacific theater and 18 months af

Valley Forge General hospital, |}

they need most; if enough money | Lo

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A t

Bry Hartrom...

LHiC, NEW HALF-SIZE DAYTIME DRESSES

‘We've StetchedA

Smart Fashion F ¥om

Our Large Selection!

WASSON'S THIRD FLOOR

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. Betty Hartford knows the-answer to chic in half-size ‘dresses 3

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| BARNABY

v

JA NF

DEAR JA

pie “else's ide myself and a people.

‘The to men short

derstanding ¢ going with themselves? man to stop

Jane Jord:

My own op stature isn't her attitude has the gift and importa height shoul significant. The short all his own. ligerent, tru

‘to make up > physical buil

comfortable ! admires hin

woman who

As ‘long as about your h

“notice i. If

audience will

. DEAR JA! girl of 21, 1 attractive, <b with me wa my girl fries

WW r—

First

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