Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1945 — Page 21
[ 30, 1945
1:ambers
" 5 been made of Miss Ruth daughter of th A. Chamd Lt. Burton [. C. No date wedding. Col. and Mrs. f Alexandria, ‘amp Lejeune, s is a student llege, Fulton, ective bridepd last June 1 academy at
1 Plan rd Party
Catherine of *h will have a arty at 12:15 1e hall, Shelby
Julian Arme An, assisted by
1 for the event \eszig, tickets: , euchre and oner and Mrs. 0; Mesdames ieorge Mafide ards, and Mrs. eon,
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Are Desires of British Women
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer LADY HALIFAX, who presides over the 100-room mansion of the British. embassy in Washington, likes to travel with her husband, the British ambassador, on his good-will tours. : It's an ordeal for her, Yet. not even Mrs. Roosevelt could come up looking &pryer after several days of handshaking. Although giving the
impression of frailty, Lady Halifax has strong reserves or she couldn't have appeared so fresh and cordial to members of the press who interviewed her after a trying day.
The members of the press in this| ..
case being feminine,’ the usual questions about English women were Bsied, “They're bone tired,” she says. “They want to go home—away from factories, away from the armed forces, away from the turmoil of the world to the quiet of their kitchens, if their kitchens still. exist.” The yearning for relaxation is strong in Britain's women these days. The thought of quiet hours puttering around the house, of the darning basket; of the slow drip of water from a kitchen faucet on warm afternoons, of all the tiresome little things of daily life at home, have taken on a new, richer significance, s » ” AND WHO. can wonder at that? For years these women have stood up undeg, bombings; they've moved their household belongings from cellar to cellar, from ruin to ruin. They've stuck to daytime jobs in factories and shops and done their housework after working hours. They've done without the pretties all women love and must have in order to feel life is worth living. They've gone hungry so their children and their soldiers may eat. They've sacrificed everything to help defeat the common enemy. And” now they long for serenity,
and suffer from a profound home-|
sickness. This doesn't mean, Lady Halifax explained, that th»y are unaware of their duties as citizens. When they have time to catch their breath, British women intend to make themselves, felt in politics. The. war has taught them one great lesson, which women everywhere must learn before the world is well again —homes cannot survive unless politicians of the future are wiser than those of the past. The fate of the little woman and
her little house are entwined with
the fate of other little women in little houses all over the globe.
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1945
“Quiet Kitchens |
“Victoria Widow Treatment -
Pt ns we er mem, oa
More proof that modern and traditional styles may be blended in interior decoration comes in the green and white room pictured. The swag-draped window hangings of white rayon bordered with deep green fringe and the living greenery between the two windows are
pure Victorian,
The modern touch comes in the simple lines of the |
chair at left and the design of the wallpaper against which it stands, green tropical foliage boldly outlined on white paper.
EVENTS
CLUBS
Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’. | 11:30 a.-m. Wed. In the kinder-| : “Behavior Problems and New
garten.
How to Meet Them,” Miss Ida
E. Conner. |
Fortnightly Study. Mon. Mrs. George |
B. Gannon, W. 64th “Spirit of the Brush,” ter Grow. Guest day.
st.,
Mothers’, 1:30 p. m.
Kindergarten Rogers Clark school.
hostess. | Mrs, Wal-|
Wed. In the school. Tea; movie, Marion County Tuberculosis as-|
sociation,
Irvington Woman's, Mon. Mrs. Wal- women's
ter Montgomery, 129 S. Downey, |
hostess, “Reflections,” man H. Shortridge.
Mrs.
Nor-|
|
Monday Afternoon Reading. Mon. | Mrs. Dewitt Morgan, 4504 Broad-|
way, hostess.
“Native Wild Flow-|
ers and Trees,” Frank Wallace. Mrs. Edward Madinger, Mrs. Charles Albrecht, mysic. Era, Mon. Mrs, Charles F. Smith, 617 N. DeéQuincy, hostess. “Dumbarton Oaks,” John GG, Coulter; “Modern Poets,” Mrs. May Brooks Miller. Stout Field Women's. 11:30 a. m. Wed. Indianapolis Athletic club. Luncheon,
George Associate chap, Tri Kappa. Mon.
Mrs. J. K. Mahrdt, 5252 N. Capitol, hostess. E. C. Belzer, speaker. Luncheon.
MISCELLANEOUS
auxiliary, Athenaeum | Turners. 6:30 p. m. Mon, In the clubrooms, Dinner; election.
Chap. G, P. E. O. Mon. Miss Grace
M. Wood, 2063 N. Meridian, host-
"
Are Right for Your
Cool Travel Ensemble
Traveling to see your sweetheart or boy in serv-
ice? This is just
gemble you’ll treasure.” Or
after a busy day these beautifully | P. 8
10 to 20.
<
PAJAMAS ........8.98 ROBE ceeenennnes. 8.98"
Wasson's Lingerie, Third Floor
“w
yy ya. ¢
top them with matching robe. It's a Textron fabric gaily striped in rose, green or blue. Sizes
a lm
RR EP er
the en-
slip on tailored
ess. “Homemaking,” Mrs. Mark Robbins. lt RE Do BE nn : 3
I8t; Vincent Guild Plans All-Day Session
the. officer of. the day Monday for the St. Vincent: hospital guild's meeting. The session will bpen at. 10 a. m. in the Nurses’ home. Mrs. Walter L. McFerran and Mrs Preston G. Woolf will assist Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Marion E., Ensley | and Mrs. Russell L. White are in charge of the 1 p. m. luncheon. Assisting the luncheon committee are Mesdames C. I. Covert, John F. Darmody, George Potts and Elizabéth Vincent and Miss Elizabeth | Sowar, A nominating committee ap-| pointed by Mrs. George H. Lilly in- |
cludes, Mrs. A. H. Huber, chairman; Mesdames Covert, Vincent, B. F. Hatfield, C: H. Luft, A. J. Micheli and J. R. McNutt. Mrs. David Klausmeyer will give wt report on the book review commit tee at the 2:30 o'clock business | meeting. The guild will sponsor a| book review April 12 in Ayres’ audi-| torium. Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will give the review.
Narcissus Show
Will Open
|sored by the central west district, | {Garden Club of Indiana, will be (held next ‘Friday and Saturday in ithe Rauh Memorial] library. Mrs. W. L. McCoy is the Chairman. ; Exhibits will be received between 8 and 11:30 a. m, next Friday and judging will begin at noon, The|
the district and associate members. | First, second and third prize: ribbons will be awarded the winning exhibits and in’ judging the entries, | rules of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc, will be used. The show will open to the public at 2 p. m. and will close ut 8 p. m., April 7.
1
Sizes range
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mrs. Paul S. McNamara’ will be Re
child; 1-c¢. for each adult. ration The annual Narcissus show spon-| cheese.
| Hurray!
|
* A CREAMED FOOD GAN. ONLY BE apprecigted when the. sauce 9 | satin_smooth, has a creamy rich taste, and is cooked to a& point where|
there is no raw flour taste. Making fine cream sauce is a real gchievement because it is the base of thousands of superb dishes = Today we add some leeks cooked until barely tender to such a sauce,
Served piping hot over fresh-made|
toadt it is both palatable and soothing. § i SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast
Orange juice. Hot cooked wheat cereal sweetened with left-over peach juice. | Sweet rolls. : Difiner |Duck with mashed potato stuffing. | Green peas and mushrooms. Baked squash. Minted pear salad on endive. { Parkerhouse rolls. | Refrigerator cheese cake,
Supper
es ———— —
Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 c. for each adult. Today’ 5 | ration. points—2 red for bacon, 30] blue for tomatoes if home canned are not available. : 8 oo » | Banana bread: Sift flour, measure! 1% ec, and resift three times with| 2 tsps. baking powder, 1 tsp. soda | and '2 tsp. salt, Cream .}3 e. shortening. Add 23 c. sugar.gradual-| ily, beat until light and fluffy. Add| |2 well beaten eggs and beat well] Add flour mixture alternately with 1 c. mashed bananas (2 to 3 bananas) | a small amount at a time, beating | lafter each addition until smooth. | Tarn into a well-greased bread pan, | 81; X 4'2 x 3-inches, and bake in a|
| |
Assorted sandwich fillings (to. make moderate oven, 350 degrees F., about |
your own sandwiches: Baked bean spread, sliced left-over duck, seasoned cottage cheese. Pickles and olives, Banana bread (see recipe). Milk to drink: Three c¢. for each |
Today’ S|
points—6 red for cottage |
¥ # 8 MONDAY MENUS
Breakfast
Baked apple. 1 Griddle cakes with hot sirup. Pan-fried bacon.
Luncheon
show will be open to members of| | Creamed leek on toast (see recipe).|
Buttered peas. Chilled canned tomatoes. Cookies. Dinner Egg cutlets. Creamed potatoes.
| Sponge cake with rhubarb. sauce.
Makes Gay, Sparkling
Now’s the time to do your cotton pickin’—and Wasson’s Third Floor is the place where you'll find the gayest, prettiest cotton dresses of all—and all pin-money-priced! Pert little pinafores for at-home charm! Clever classics for business and daytime! Dainty dress-up cottons for town! All with that out-of-the-ordinary styling, quality and tailoring that means they're QUEEN MAKE!
from 40 to 20.
In Comes Queen
1 hour and 10 mins, Makes 1 loaf. td on on I
‘ pi eal Creamed leek on toast: Two leeks, | (1% c, water, 112 ‘tsps. salt, % Ci | | margarine, 6 tbsps. flour, 2 ¢. milk, !
| toasted white bread, paprika if de- | sired. Wash leek thoroughly, trim root and an inch or two of the coarse [green tops. ' Slicé 'i-ir%. thick. add | water and salt and simmer for § to 8 ‘mins, until vegetable is just tender, but not mushy. Blend margarine and flour in the to» of double boiler, and add milk gradually, | |cook over lot water until smooth Jae thickened; stir constantly. Add [the leek and its cooking liquid and heat thoroughly. Pour over toast | and dash with paprika and serve immediately. Four servings. {
Drop Cookies
If drop cookies tend to spread
| | Buttered whole. carrots. unevenly, bake them in well: Grapefruit salad ~ with avocado|greased muffin tins, allowing “a dressing. : | tablespoon of batter per cookie.
{ Then they’ 11 rise to a uniform size. |
@
=YCrimp Fire SEssTnE The Camp Fire Guardieews RESO | 7:30 p. m. Mon=t
ciation will meet at 7 {day In the Y. w. C. iy A guardians’ | training course will be held -at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Camp Fire office and at the same time on April
[18 at one of the parks.
“ME Kil
| Conversation club.
Mrs, Paul Kilby, 5773 Central ave, will be the hostess at 3 p. m. Monday for a meeting of the Monday Mrs. Fred D. Kurtz will discuss “Famous Amer-
| ican "Gardens.”
. H. P.
“
Madecap's~ Prettiest Bonnet for Spring
A little scalloped bonnet as sweet and romantic -as the gay nineties! Sure to win your’ heart in blue, brown, kelly, red or gray stitched felt.
1.00
“WASSON & CO.
*Req. U.'S. Pat. Of.
It’s a Love of ‘a Bicycle ‘Sailor
overboard about this hat built especially for you. Wear it fore or aft. Felt-with a flicker of ribbons .'. . a swoosh
You'll
A £0
of veil. Colors galore or. black, brown or navy. 3.95
Ww ASHINGTON STREET HAT BAR
Left to Right:
® Posy-printed pina-fore—button-front style trimmed with -whit& pleating.
Sizes 12 to 18. 5.98
® Gingham Girl in plaid — daintily accented with embroidery. Sizes 12 to 20. 7.95
® Dotted Swiss charmer with scalloped neckline” and a frilly lace corsape. Sizes
10 to 18. 10.95