Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1945 — Page 23

9, 1948 den. | ak. -- H gm | P..T. As |

s Sunday |

en will discuss lkans” at 10:30 the Children’s the fifth and vited to attend

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, textiles, shoes, carvings fro lkans is bein um. A Frenc on the secon 1 Alsatian girl’ \ker's pillow, n ecclesiastic 1 an altar clot

peedway schoo the family ho Sunday in th N. D. Cory an the hosts. | include Mes t, W. E. Rhine« and Floyd P, |

Set

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non “Freedom | a tea will be ' ril 6, in Block's J ¢ Indianapolis Sigma Phi s0« |

panel will bg 2 itor of The Ine lerbert R. Hill, ews’ managin 0. Pulliam, edie! The Indianape: Rowland Allen, rector, will be |

rogram will ba} , Times, Stary er university,

d May 5 | ld from 8:30 te | the Hotel Line} by the Indiane nd Cosmetoloe § ervicemeri will #

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| FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1045 ivi Riley Cheer Chapters| Flowers by the Hour Schedule Meetings

srfenaad, 4th eentary French garden had a sun dial which Five chapters of the Riley Hos-| 61d at what hours its flowers were pital Cheer guild wil] meet ‘next ,¢ their ‘peak: Seven o'clock, miweek in the hospital. gnonette; ‘8. o'clock, carnation; 9 They are *“Junetime,” Monday;|0'clock, cactus; 10 o'clock, lilac; -11 “Old John Henry,” Tuesday; “Even 0clock, magnolia, noon, violet and as a Child” Wednesday: whe PANSY; 1. o'clock, rose; 2 o'clock,

. | heliftrope; 3 o'élock, water lily; 4 Brook Song,” Thursday, and “Sun ggclock, hyacinth; 5 ‘o'clock, con-| and Rain,” next Friday.

; Many» af

| volvulus; 6 o'clock, geranium.

| q

H. P. WASSON & CC.

Draper’s High-Crowned

Bonnet Cloche for Spring

10.00 A sparkling style—tall of crown, with a mere whisper of a brim. And all topped with a fluffy ribbon trim and swoosh of veiling. A hat that will go to your head (and that of ‘a susceptible male). Colors are black, brown, navy, _aqua-and gray.

TTT | T% | T% | Tha | 1% 2a] 22 12275122% 23751237;

LETTE DRAPER

WASSON'S MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR

Minneken Shop, Third Floor

~ for a Sire NO

Extacee Lingerie From Our Minneken Shop

For the Figure That Is Proud It’s Petite

Lovely lingerie that every woman treasures . ticularly for the sizes 9 to 15.

dream.” and pleasing low prices.

Ry i '

Extacee Slips, 2.25 to 2.95 Extacee Gowns, 2.95 & 3.95 Extacee Briefs, 1.15

vie

(wedding and pre-nuptial shower

x They're called “petite” . but they shave all the glamour of a “midsummer night's You may be 17 or 40 and you'll love their beauty

~ Ensembles in = gay prints, 11 to 17, set 9.98

Core Seles, Ann Morgan Are Married March Field Chapel ; Is Scene of Wedding

The announcement of.a recent

appear in the bridal news. Dr! and Mrs. WwW. P. Morgan, Indiandapolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Capt. George M. Staples, A. A. P., son of Dr. ‘and Mrs. J. .M. Staples, Sherman, Tex, “The wedding ‘was Feb. 27 in the chapel at .March field, Riverside, Cal. Chaplain —Willlam J. Chase officiated at the double-

Wartime Eating Sy Meta Given

in preparation and not the amount on ” . a SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast

Hot poached pears. Fried eggs. Ham slice. Toast. Dinner Roast lamb shoulder with barbecue sauce. Escalloped potatoes. 5 Parsley buttered carrots and .cauliflower. ; Mixed green salad.

mint

ring ceremony, Maj. James McCall, Oklahgma City, Okla., gave the bride in marriage. Miss Allaire Bennett, Los Angeles, was the bride's only attendant’ and Capt. John A. Crockett, Stevens, Ark, was the best man. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the home of Capt. and Mrs. R. 8S. Ballentyne, March field. I'he “couple is at home in Riverside, . The: bride is a graduate of Inilana Central college and has

Mrs. Staples

.served for 19 months in the WASP. Capt. Staples was graduated from!

Austin college in Sherman.

" u u

Miss Betty Louise Stine was entertainéd last night at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Marcella Prout, 1223 N. Olney st. The honor guest will be married to Pvt. Harold B. Lund at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in a chapel at Camp Atterbury. Guests at the party were Mrs. Floyd R. Stine Sr., the bride-to-be’s mother; Mesdanies James G. Murray, Edgar Prout, and Floyd Parsley, vieve Willis, Jean Hoffman and Ruth Ann Freeman. Also, Misses Jerry Money, Max- | ine Little, Virginia Hodges, Mary | Lewis, Evelyn Stine, Carman Kje- | fer, Melbra Weevie, Helen Kurto, Helen Hahn,” Edna Frazier, Grace Jackson and Betty Smock.

Election to Be Held

Officers of the Garden Study club will be elected tomorrow at a 1 p. m. luncheon meeting in the Athenaeum, The hostesses will be Mrs. William A. Ocker and her daughter Ellen,

an Age

. . designed par-

Thomas Quinn | Misses Gene- |

| Bran rolls.

Shoe Wear

{ommend that consideration be given to size, style and color of buttons|

Cocoa-banana Alaska (see recipe)

. Supper Cream of pea soup. Citrus fruit salad plate. Cottage cheese, Melba toast. Sponge cake squares cocoa-banana Alaska), Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 c. for each adult. Today's points—8 red for lamb, 3 red for ham slice.

(left from

8 8.8 MONDAY MENUS

Breakfast cereal

Ready-to-eat with sliced | bananas, | Pan-fried bacon. { Toast.

Luncheon

Souffled sandwich snacks. Stewed tomatoes. Celery. Broiled grapefruit with honey.

Dinner Oven meal (see recipe). Baked potatoes. Grated raw turnip and carrot with French dressing.

Baked apples with cream cheese topping. Milk to drink: Three ¢. for each child; 1 c. for each adult. Today's points—30 blue for tomatoes, 4 red for ground beef, 3 red for cheese. ow Cocoa-banana Alaska: One c. sifted cake flcur, 4 c. cocoa, 1% tsps.-baking powder, 4 tsp. salt, 4 tsp. soda, 4 eggs, separated, 12 c. conféctioner’s sugar, 3 tbsps. cold water, 1 tsp. vanilla, 3 bananas, 1 pt. vanilla ice cream. 3 Sift first five ingredients together 3 times. Beat egg yolks until light and lemon colored. - Add “sugar and beat thoroughly; add water and vanilla. Sift dry ingredients over the egg mixture, a little at a time and fold in. Do not beat. Beat 3 egg whites. until stiff and fold into batter. Pour into a 7 x 11-in. pan which has “been lined with wax paper. Bake 350: degre ds ¥: oven for 25 to 20 mins. Remove from oven to cake rack to cool before cutting. Cut cake in half, crosswise, and use only ':. Place on board or baking sheet. Arrange slices of banana over top of cake then quickly cut ice cream to fit. Immediately cover sides and top with meringue. Bake in 425 degrees F. oven for 5 to 8 mins. or until meringue -is delicately browned: Cut and serve at once. ‘4 to 6 servings. Serve} other half of sponge cake, iced or with fruit.

Oven Meal: One tbsp. softened bacon fat, 2.thsps. flour, 2 ¢. canned tomatoes, 2% tsps. salt, 12 tsp.

sugar, generous dash of pepper, 1

small eggplant, 1 med. onion sliced, |

“4 c. chopped celery, 1 lb. ground beef, 3 slices bacon. Blend bacon fat and flour in a 10inch skillet; add tomatoes gradually and blend well. Add 1!4 tsps. salt, sugar and pepper. Arrange slices of eggplant in the sauce, then the onions and celery. Spread ground! meat in center, dash on remaining | salt and top with bacon strips. Bake in a 350 degrees F. oven for 20 to 25 mins. until meat is slightly browned and is cooked. Cover and continue to bake for 35 mins. longer. 4 scrvings.

Care Saves

THERE ‘WILL be fewer worn-out oxfords or “saddles” in ‘a bobbysoxer's closet if you'll ‘encourage your young daughter to become a good “shine boy” by giving her a cleaning and polishing kit, and will teach her how to use it. ” ” ” WITH THE essential tools placed in Her hands, teach her the shoépreservation ritual of brushing thoroughly to remove surface dirt; of wetting leather with a cleaner to strip off old polish; of using paste and elbow grease to lubricate leather and to keep it more resistant to scuffing and knocks that young feet give it.

K. Mark Cowen Will Be Speaker *

A dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Hotel Linéoln by the Officers’ Wives club, K. Mark Cowen will speak on “Teenage Trouble.” Mrs. A. E. McConnell is the reservations chairman and the hostesses will be Mesdames George E. Scamman; Nicholas Hatfield, Eugene E. Ritter and Hugh K. Thrasher Jr.

Button Tricks

Midwinter dress-up for .tiredlooking clothes is easy with nov€lty buttons used in unusual ways. Local ‘sewing centers feature a smart and thrifty variety and recs

with relation to

THERE ARE A DOZEN DIFFERENT ways for you to inject your own personality into this eggplant-ground meat dish. tion will produce -different appearances and so different that your family will declare that it even tastes different and better each time you have the whim to make the slight: change.

And every varia-

The changes are-to be of ingredients.

Linen Damask Suits 18th Century Rooms

Eighteenth century dining rooms continue to lead in popularity— and nothing is so lovely in such a room, or quite so suitable to the period, as a gleaming white Irish linen damask tablecloth. In the early part of that century, when the cabinet makers of England were developing the furniture styles that are still the finest expression of good taste, Irish looms were weaving harmonizing patterns in table damasks, which then, as

Mrs. Pfafflin

Ta Be Hostess.

The Indianapolis branch of the National League of American Pen Women will meet at 1:30 p.m. March 17, in the home of Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, 1844 N. Pennsylvania st.

A cantata, “Interpretation of Mary Magdalene,” will be given by Mrs. Rose Myra Phillips, “Attica, and Mrs. Ann Ferguson. Kingore. Mrs. Hazel Dannecker, New. Castle: Mrs. C. G. Sheperd, Shelbyville, and Miss Olive Inez Downing will assist the hostess. Mrs. Fred 'L. Pettijohn has announced winners in a contest sponsored by the branch. They are Mrs, Clyde Titus, music: Mesdames Hazel McGee Bowman, Margaret Bruner and Phillips, poetry: Mrs. Walter Grow, art; Mrs. W. D. Kgenan, short story, and Mrs. Bruner, feature "story.

Favored Beverage

Surveys of war plant show that better than

now, were bleac to dazzling

of all beverage consumption

’ [ (A

- WASSON’S PINMONEY DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR

the ghrment, they

will adorn,

"Phone (Ri. 7411) and ail Orders

Cotton P

a % Be

workers! ket which

Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff’ Will Be hostess

Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff, 6171 Carroll- | | ton ave., will be the hostess Tuesday {at a luncheon for members of the

_|Founder’s Day | nder's Day Will Be Noted | Zere al A ru. .| - Founder's day. will be celebrated | Bloomfield Moore will be the speak- |at 8 p.'m. Wednesday by the Inter= er. national Travel-Study club federae | The Bible lesson will be given by|tion in the War Memorial building, tthe Rev. J. M. Thompson; pastor of | Mrs. Margaret Gerard will speak on {the Broad Ripple Christian -church, “The Language of the Hand.” |and Mrs. Mae Burke will provide the| Mrs, O. A: VanOver will give the | music, {salute to the flag and-the invocation { H——————————————————— will be given by Mrs. Herbert Rhein, og . | A" tribute to the founder, Mrs. 8. R, ‘Book Review { Artman, will be made by Mrs. J, | The Theta Mothers’ club of Butler A. Sameren. : Juniversity will meet at 12:30 p. m.| A musical program will be given Tuesday in the chapter house. Dr. by Mesdames Willlam Edwards, O, | Allegra Stewart will review “The|T. Arbaugh, Mildred Jarvis and M, |Leaning Tower” (Parker), . The|N. Bridewater, Miss Mary Frances {luncheon committee includes Mes- Newhouse and Miss Leora Crum= dames S. W. Atterton, Howard Tne. ; | Dr. Frank H. Sparks, president of Wabash college, will be introduced |by Mrs. William E. Lincoln.

| Brightens Teeth Sorority Will Meet And here’s_one for the teeth! A} The Phi Delta Beta sorority meme

{new -cosmetic has just hit the mar-| bers and rushees will be entertained guarantees bright teeth. at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Chinese

|Smith, John C. Klepfer and Robert!

25 per cent|It's applied like nail polish butirgom of the Hotel Washington. is won't do . for those store-bought Mrs. William Storey will be the whiteness on dew-drenched grass. | milk, which leads in popularity. | pearlies, they say.

| hostess. ‘

SHRI HC SU BARR FT 535 RP

NABI RH

Cn AA BE SBA CP . 29 .

ickin’ Time Is Here!

WOVEN CHAMBRAY DRESSES

We have them NOW ... those longed-for striped woven chamhray classics by “Queen Make.” Wonderful, washable and long wearing . . . their crisp good-looks keep you constantly aware of how erisp and trim you look for ; all daytime occasions from naw on. White'with beattiful new colors— lime, blue, orchid, apple green #nd-red stripes. Sizes 12 t0-20,

H. P. Wasson & C

Indianapolis 9, Indiana ’

Style Color

Quantity

fp 1st choice

2d choice 3