Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1945 — Page 19
FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1945
| ‘State Officials | To Be Honored
At Receptions
Events Will Be Held February 6 and 7
Governor and Mrs. Ralph PF. Gates are planning state receptions for Feb. 6 and 7. They will be in the governor's mansion and the first will be for state officers, Republican committee members, senators and department heads and their wives. On Feb. 7, members ot the house and their wives or husbands will be guests, Maj, and Mm. Elmer W. Sherwood will be in the receiving line, assisted by Col. Robinson Hitchcock. Assisting hostesses will include Mrs. Jesse Murden, Peru; Mrs, William Brown, Bloomington; Mrs. Clark Springer, Butler; Mesdames John H. Bookwalter, Charles Maston, Mark W. oads, James Harrison, Martha slle, James W.
Carr, Henry E. Ostrom, James L.. Bradford, Arthur R. Robinson and
George Fate.
Dinner Booked By Board
Board members of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will have a 6:30 p. m. dinner Tuesda in the Columbia club. Among their guests will be several members of the state legislature. The dinner will follow a 3:30 p. m. meeting of the congress’ executive committee at the Columbia club. The following day the board will hold its January meeting in the Claypool hotel clubroom. The session will begin at 9:30 a. m. One of the matters scheduled for discussion at.the Wednesday meet-
ing is whether or not the congress
will cancel its annual convention, The . national convention and board meeting which was fo have . been held May 22-24 in Denver, Colo.,, has been canceled in compliance with the ODT request to curtail travel. Announcement of the cancellation was made this week by Mrs. William A. Hastings, Madison, Wis., national Parent-Teachers congress president,
{ Dr. Olin Pettingill “Will Speak Thursday
Dr. Olin 8. Pettingill Jr., National Audubon society representative, will speak at 8 p. m. Thursday in Caleb Mills hall at Shortridge high school. His talk, which is being sponsored by the Children’s museum,
will be on “Bird Magic in’ Mexico.” | celery,
Dr. Pettingill is a 20010gY professor at Carleton college, Northfield,| Minn. Ralph Pierson, Nature Study club
president, will introduce the speak- (Combine beans,
er. Tickets may be obtained at the museum,
Business Session
LB
v
“Two Join Navy Nurse Corps
Miss Zella Adeline Waller (left) and Miss Alice Kimmel have joined the navy nurse corps following their recent graduation from the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. The Indianapolis Red Cross nurse recruitment committee is processing army nurse applications so nurses may obtain commissions more quickly. sent by the Red Cross to Washington,
Navy applications are
Wartime Eating 4 Meta Given
girls like wieners and hamburgers
onstrates a new way. of serving them.
s ” J
MONDAY MENUS Breakfast
Chilled grapefruit halves. Hot cooked cereal with raisins. Cinnamon toast.
Luncheon
Potato and onion soup. Crisp bacon, Celery sticks. Toasted rolls with "grated cheese. Chocolate meringue cookies. Dinner Spanish limes and wieners (see recipe). Buttered broccoli. Waldorf salad. Rolls. Soft vanilla custard. Cookies. Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 c. for each adult. Today's points—2 red for frankfurters, 1 red for cheese, 20 blue for tomatoes.
Spanish limas with wieners: One and one-half c. dried lima beans, 3 c. hot water, 2 c. canned tomatoes, % c. water, 1 tsp. suger, 2% tsps. | isalt, % c. sliced onion, % e¢. diced Ya c. chopped green pepper. 6 1b. wieners, sliced lengthwise, 3! tbsps. shortening, Soak beans overnight in the hot | water. Drain and discard liquid. | tomatoes, % c. water, sugar and salt; bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for | 45 mins., or until beans are tender | (cooking time depends on variety!
and size of beans). Meanwhile saute Lburgh, and Capt.
I ONCE ASKED A LAD OF TEN why he and all other boys and
so well, and quick as a flash he
sald “’cause there are no bones in them.” Children even eat them stone cold with apparent relish. But though simple* to eat, wieners cannot be cooked just any old way and come out equally palatable and pleasing in Sppearanice.
Today’s recipe dem-
Miss Connette 7ill Si Will Sing The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale” will present Miss Constance Connette, dramatic soprano, in a concert on Sunday, Feb. 25, in the English theater, : ~ Known professionally as Miss Connette, she is Miss Betty Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern __ Vanderbilt, 7302 N. Pennsylvania st. , The singer is a Miss Connetfe student of Glenn Friermood and the late Fred Newell Morris. She also had traiming at the Belcanto Opera academy in California; a course of study with Vitorie Trevisan in Chicago and in New York with H. Maurice-Jacquet, . pianist
{and music teacher.
Capt. Edwin Craft Weds Miss Gilchrist
Word has been received here that Miss Sybil Helen Gilchrist and Capt. Edwin M. Craft Jr. were married at 10 a. m. Monday in the Anglican Church of the Holy Name in Edinburgh, Scotland. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gilchrist, EdinCraft's parents
The monthly business meeting of onion, celery, green - pepper -and {are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Craft,
the U. 8. A. chapter, American War | wieners in the shortening for 10 {1321 N. Meridian st.
Mothers, was held recently in the War Memorial building.
mins. Add this to the beans and | , heat thoroughly. Four to § servings. |
Wasson's Shoe Center, Third Floor
BUSTER BROWN
SHOES FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Shoes that know how to make the grade! They're sturdily built of the best leathers obtainable.
Uppers plump, plia
ble, to hug feet warmly . .
The bridegroom is stationed with the 8th air force in England.
soles treated for water resistance, longer wear,
Made over the famous
i Strollers, the flats that are foot fashion for gradeschoolers on. . . .
"Live Foot Lasts."
2.50 to
yi The Buster Brown Toddler i in
oi
; Capt. Kutche, Mary Vollmer
Will Be Wed
Vows to Be Read By Rev. O'Dell
Miss Miry Vollmer will become the bride of Capt. George B. Kutche, U. 8S. A. £ PF, at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Brookside United
Brethren church, The Rev. A. Glen O'Dell will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vollmer, 946 N. Gray st., and Capt. Kutche is the grandson of Mrs, Carrie B. Watkins, 1435 Hamilton ave, Miss Vollmer has chosen a gown with a fitted satin basque, full chiffon sleeves gathered at the wrist and a full chiffon skirt extending into a train, Bride's Veil
Her two-tiered fingertip veil will (fall from a chantilly lace tiara and she will carry a shower bouquet of {white snapdragons and orchids. The matron of honor, Mrs. Henry |H. Watkins, will be in blue ninon | chiffon fashioned with a romance {neckline accented with a soft: bow, [three-quarter-length sleeves, fitted | basque and gathered skirt. She will |carry a bouquet of pink snapdragons. Attendants’ Frocks The bridesmaids will wear gowns fashioned like the matron of honor’s. Mrs. Dale Cullin and Miss Miriam Vollmer, sisters of the hride, will be in chartreuse and Mrs, James — | Welsh, the bridegroom’s aunt, and
Talisman. Their bouquets will be of white snapdragons and iris. Mr. Welsh will serve as best man and-other attendants will be Mrs. James Murdoch, Mrs. Max Hittle, Miss Veryl Snively and Miss Ruth Ann Alandt, Following the ceremony, there will be a reception in the home of the {pbride’s parents after which the | couple will leave for a wedding trip.
[Pictures Sold At Salon
Several pictures have been sold since the opening of the Hoosier Salon, Mrs. Wendell P. Coler and {Mrs Marie Dawson Morrell, sales chairmen, reported. They are “The Twins,” by C. curry Bohm; “Aspiration,” M. Wright Witmer; “Petunias,” Winnie H. Harvey; “In My Neighbor's Garden,” Elinor Altgelt; “Salem,” Vivian D. Clark; “Parade,” Donald M. Mattison, and “Salt Market,” Edwin E. Hunter, Prins sold include Ella Fillmore Lillie’s “New Harbor-Maine,” “High On a Hill” and “Tranquillity”; George Jo Mess’ “The Goat Farm,” “Adirondacks” and “Land Mark," and Evelynne Mess’ “Mountain Valley Farm”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
191,542 APPEAR
Mrs. John C. Hickey will be in
IN CITY COURTS
$94,169 in Fines Assessed By Two Judges; 595
Were Drunks.
A total of 10,467 persons appeared in municipal court 4 during 1944, while 11,075 appeared in municipal court 3 in the same period, the annual report released today declares. Municipal court 4 imposed $50,554 in fines and costs during the year.
A total of $43,615.25 was collected in municipal court: 3. Judge John L. Niblack,..ef court 4, and Judge John L. McNelis, of court 3, are paid $5000 annually. Each court has an annual budget of $8235. Accused of drunkenness, 595 defendants breathed into a ‘‘drunk-o-meter” for the benefit of the two courts. . Another 28 left little doubt of their guilt. They were unable to blow up the “drunk-o-meter” balloon.
DEWEY FREEZES FUND FOR VETERANS’ AID
ALBANY, N.Y, Jan. 26 (U, P.).— Governor Thomas E. Dewey yesterday signed a bill “locking up” the state treasury's surplus of $150,000,-
000 in a post-war reconstruction fund.
money would be held to aid the reperiod.
SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET The 30th annual meeting of the
speak.
In signing the bill, Dewey said t==
turning war veteran in the post-war
central Indiana council of the Boy Scouts of America will be held Feb. 15 in the Hotel Lincoln, C. Otto
Janus, president, announced today. Lt.-Harry T. Ice -of the navy will
NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (U., P.~— An article in the magazine Mechanix Illustrated said today that’ revival of Russian soldiers who have died without organic injury is now “routine.” The article, written by John Frank, described the blood injection ‘and artificial respiration method of the Soviet surgeon Alexi Negovsky and said that Negovsky believed the normal life span of a man was from 125 to 150 years. . ” EJ s “IF A MAN dies because of a defective heart, a bullet-pierced brain, or lungs riddled by T. B,, or a poisoned bloodstream, ete., there is nothing science can do for him,” the article quoted Negovsky as saying. , “But if he dies of sudden shock, or loss of blood from other wounds, or asphyxiation—in other words if his heart, "lungs and brain are not directly affected by illness—then, Negovsky concluded, there are reasonable chances to
[Revival of Dead Russian y Soldiers Termed 'Routine’
work the ‘miracle of resurrection,” the magazine said. » s ” THE ARTICLE said that Negovsky's method was to inject blood into the heart artery and at the same time, to force air into ths lungs. It described Negovsky's’ equipment as an “odd-looking blood pump and respiratory bellows,” and said the operation took approximately*ten minutes to coms plete, Negovsky was sdtd- to have worked out his methods on dogs, cats arf still-born babies before putting it to the test with a group of 51 “dead” soldiers. NN 8 OF THIS first group, it was said, only 12 were successfully resuscitated but since then ‘“revival of the dead itself is settling down to routine.” Frank said he secured his information about Negovsky's methods, of which little is’ known here, through securing “the, only copy of his book in this country. "
WASHINGTON HIGH CONVOCATION SET
The Rev. Clifford Lanman, West Park Christian church pastor, will speak at a convocation fer entering freshmen at 1:30 p. m. Monda {in the Washington high school (auditorium. Senior girls who will assist with welcoming the new pupils are Jean Gaston, Patricia Main, Jackie Dunn, Erlene Isom, Shirley Smotherman, Virginia Reilly, Jackie Smith, Joan Ellis, Jeanette Yeran, Esther Kremer. Others ard Anna Mae Mohr, Vir-
ginia Cox, Betty Nan Cox, Eleene Treadway, Barbara Sartor, Sylvia Mergole, Shirley Lines, Naida Pet-
st.,
TEEN-AGERS’ CANTEEN TO OPEN ON MONDAY
A teen canteen, “Hoboes' Heaven” will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons -and Saturday nights at the home of Miss Joyce Woodard, 1266 W. 32d st. Miss Betty ‘Biddle, 1401 W. 36th is co-sponsor of the canteen which will furnish entertainment and refreshments at all times.
MOVIE ON FLOWERS TO FEATURE DINNER
Irvington American Legion post No. 38 will hold their monthly post dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the post home, 124 Downey ave.
Holliday park. who will be special
Scott McCoy, superintendent of.
REFUSE WAR A
NORTH REVEALS
Ringling President Resigned When Directors Refused
To Give Profits.
SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 26 (U. PJ). —John Ringling North revealed tos day he quit as president of the Ringling Bros, Barnum and Baie ley circus in 1943 because the board of directors refused to approve his plan fo tum all circus profits over to war charities. North, nephew of the late John Ringling, sald he had proposed shortly before his resignation thas the entire circus and all its equipment and performers be placed at the disposal of the government, The circus would operate as in the past but all profits would be given to the national war fund or other charitable organizations dis rectly affiliated with the war effort. North said that when he laid the’ program before the board of die rectors of the circus, the only afe firmative votes came from his | brother, Henry Ringling North, now | in the navy, and George Woods, then a vice-president. North said that he warned the directors it was virtually impossible to conduct the business of the cir cus in wartime without the aid or sanction of the government. It was North's plan to ask the President for manpower assistance to operate the show and, in return for the use of ‘government mane power, turn all profits over to wap fund agencies.
QUEEN ESTHER 0. E. S. TO HOLD CARD PARTY,
The Red Cross committee of Queen Esther chapter No. 3, O. E. S., will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday in the Food Craft
guest, will show a colored motion; picture --of Indiana - spring - wild-
ranoff and Carol Long.
flowers.
shop.
charge, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Dur ham and Mrs, Lura Van Idersting,
Musicale Arranged Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota sorority, will have a musicale at
Miss Ruth-—Duckwalli- +3446 —NMeridian st. The musical] program |1s arranged by Miss Mary Spalding.
Brown elk scuff tip. 3/5 to 12 4.50 2/90 Beene 525
white calf, J Sizes 2, to Buanassas3 28 Sizes: 6l/y to Bisasssend. 75 Sizes 8! to 126x201, 450 k
8 p.-m. Tuesday in.the home of |
a.
-n mem
aaane
s3:amsh
“Queen Make” . fashions for women and sparkling group of new
HIS
a
AR We cow —-
RAB ®
i BATON AEE
those famous daytime
misses, presents a dresses for spring
11945; Butcher linens, rayon and linen, printed
shantungs, broadcloth and rayon flannels, Two sketched from a wonderful selection
of styles in 144 to 20% iL |. a : 2 “ im - »
and 12 to 40.
| Wasson's Pin Money Dresses, Ti
Quali
come first
Shown left:
Simply
beautiful classic tailored dress in Sheek
rayon flannel.
Mrs. Alma Davis is chairman im- -