Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1945 — Page 21
8, 198
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' Galbraith, president; Mrs, Earl
FRIDAY, JUNE 'S, 1945
Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given
THE BEAUTIFUL RED COLOR OF BEETS is always appealing, but
their flavor does not always’ please. flavor is earthy. ~~
This can be overcome by’ complete and thorough washing before cooking, but in the Russian borscht recipe given today, we peel the
The chief objection is that the
raw beets first. on n ”
MONDAY MENUS Breakfast Orange juice. Scrambled eggs. Whole wheat toast. Luncheon Russian borscht (see recipe). Luncheon meat sandwiches.
Celery. Muffins. i’ 3 Dinner Broiled mackerel .
Mashed potatoes. Buttered cabbage. Raw asparagus salad. French bread. Sponge cake. Raspberries. Milk to drink: Four c¢. for each
child; 2 c¢. for each adult. Today's|and jewelry.
ration points: None, Ml n n
Russian borscht: Peel four large advancing age.
beets and grate coarsely. Add % tsp. salt to 2% c. boiling water. Drop the beets into this and cook for 10 to 12 min. or .until tender. Add 3 tbsps. vinegar, 2 tbsps, meat paste and. bring to a boil. Remove from heat. Serve hot or cold, topped with sour cream (7; ¢.) and chopped parsley. Four servings.
Mothers’ Club Plans
Picnic for Tuesday The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ elub of Butler university will have a
picnic at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. T. E. Bethel, 1041
Hanna ave. Officers installed by Mrs. H. A. Koss. ey are Mrs. Walter
O'Brien and Mrs. Toney Flack, first and second vice presidents. Mrs. Caroline Kline and Mrs. J. C. Stipher, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Richard Rothkoff, treasurer, and Mrs. George Dixon, historian.
Club Bridge Party
A bridge party will be held by the Woodruff Place Woman's club at 8:15 p. m.' Tuesday. It will be in thc Woodruff Place clubhouse. Misses Anna and Mary Troy will be the hostesses.
Sorority to Meet
Mrs. Harry Huffman, Boggstown, will be the hostess at 8 p. m. Mon-
‘Costume Ideas Can Subtract Age Stamp
make a woman look youthful no matter what her vital statistics say; others ~ counters and hatracks can put the unmistakable stamp of age on her looks. _ If you're casting about for legiti- | gatheréd bodice mate defenses against age, pick dra-
is a pocketbook swung by its han-
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer
CERTAIN COSTUME touches
picked from the same
matic high-fashion bags, gloves Familiar conservative styles often
typify the conventional livery of
Especially to be avoided, if you want to slice years off your looks,
dle. Swing it from your arm or choose one that can be carried with flair. n o » SMALL HATS worn at a flip angle look youthful. So do hats with shallow crowns, softly curved brims, saucy trimmings. Bulky hats, especially if lines are severe and they're worn plunk on
count. Ruffled necklines and pert scarves tied under a chin spell, y-0-u-th, but fichus and surplices will make you look like Whistler's Mother, if. you: don't watch out.
White Cross Guild Units Will Meet
The following units of the White Cross guild will ‘meet next week in the guild's service center. Monday— Third Christian and Broadway Baptist. Tuesday—Grace Methodist, Calvary Baptist and Bellaire; Wednesday—Broadway Methodist and Perry Township; Thursday—Temple "Sisterhood, Municipal Gardens and Ben Davis, and Friday—Riverside Park and Beta Omega Phi Tau.
% lection Scheduled
Officers will be elected by Memorial unit 3, American Legion auxiliary, Tuesday. The group will meet
day for members of the Kappa chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa: sorority.
Meeting Date Set
Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority will meet at 8 p. m. Monday | Wood,
in the clubrooms.
at 7:30 p. m. in the Hotel Antlers. Mrs. Ben Acton will preside.
Attends Graduation
Mrs. Edson 'T. Wood has gone to Florida to attend the graduation of her granddaughter, Miss Evelyn from Bartram school in
“soft chambray
with self fabric
waist and hem.
Striped contrast
a
A petticoat dress for Junior-size wearers, from the New York summer
collections, La
It's of
cording
at the
forms the
insert and the petticoat
ruffle.
(Ayres.’)
EVENTS
e THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Petticoat Frills in Chambray i -T: A. Board
®ew York Dress Institute photo
‘But Being Fair s Doesn’t cal .
For Eulogies
‘By MRS. WALTER BS SGCION : Scripps-Howard Staff Writer J. FRANK DOBIE of Texas, one of the great nistorians of the southwest, went to England in 1942 to lecture in Cambridge college. He's pome again, and his book, “A Texan
Recent and Future Brides
©
‘Holds Review Of Resolutions
Group Has Meeting _ | In Claypool Hotel |
The board of managers, Indiana | Congress of" Parents and Teachers, | was to approve resolutions today
lat a meeting In the palm room of in England,” is just off the press. .the Claypool hotel. Today concludes| It's chatty, informative and enter{the sessions which opened vester- | taining.
Books about England written by Aniericans belong in a soecial category’ They sound like books written about Mecca by Mohammedans, This attitude of admiration has generally prevailed in our literary circles. Since'the war began, it frequently has grown to adoration, and as a consequence a great deal of, the stuff sounds phony. Nobody could pe as noble as the Englishmen and women portrayed by our authors land foreign correspondents. Human nature just isn't that good.
| day. . | Among the resolutions to be ap- { proved were study of the state and] {local financing of education, study | | of school facilities, ‘reduction of the | teacher load, federal aid. on the] | basis of need and better guidance] land counseling services for youth | Elin and out of school. | Also, a study of the G. I. bill of ® (rights and co-operation with vet2 ere ans and educators, expansion of | | adult education programs, increase, in school library Jfacilities and | action against, illegal employment | {of children.
— x —t ii TW’
1. A ceremony on Tuesday in the Holy Trinity Catholic church will unite Miss Josephine L. Gole and Charles J. Hornbach, chief petty officer, U.S.N. The pros- g . . pective bridegroom is the son of : Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hornbach.
2 u o SURELY BEING fair to our ally | doesn't call for these exaggerated | eulogies. So far as we can gather from some of this printed matter, {not a single whine has been raised lin the British Isles since 1£39.
Chairmen Report
Others discussed were the con-| 2. Before her marriage May 11. | tinuation of school Munch programs| Mrs. Normand A. Newport was
where needed, recognition of kin-| Cpl. Wilma Davis, WAC. She is |dergartens as an integral part of| the daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Although we are assured tnat
| free speech Is common, the authors | never quote anything but agreeable | sentiments voiced by people who
He public schools and : education! Harry Frymire, New Philadelphia. for peace. ’ | 0. and Sgt. Newport's parents
i i Reports were given at yesterday's| are Mr. and Mrs. Ora E. New-
session by committee chairmen.| port, Indianapolis. Shannon Jr. by her parents, Mr. | accept sacrifices with delight. Mrs. James L. Murray.”in her talk| and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. Shan- | The people love to pay taxes, on juvenile protection. outlined al 3. Announcement has been non is the son of Mr. and Mrs. stand in line for provisions and three-point program for promoting] made of the engagement of Miss Henry Shannon. The wedding will | stand up defiantly to bombs. In
programs in| Betty Lou Clark and Henry
CLUBS
Luncheon: business; bridge. Mrs. George K. Vestal, Mrs. Glenn W.| 3043 Punk, co-hostesses. picnic.
Foltz, 5402 N. Meridian, hostess. Annual picnic. Service-Study. Mon, Mrs. G. E. Bomberger, 5872 Forest lane, hostess. Picnic. Social Study. Mon. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, 4642 Rookwood, hostess.
8 SORORITIES
the head, seem to add to a birthday |C. I. H. N. Noon Mon. Y. W. C. A.|Iota chap., Alpha Omicron ‘Alpha. 5 p. m. Mon. Mrs. M. L. Faber, |
Ruckle,
Present Day. Mon. Mrs. Walter R.|pelta Theta Tau ‘alumnde., 6:30] {yi morning. P.-T m. Tues.
hostess.
Mrs. Benjamin| be Oct. 7 to 13 and the P.-T. A. in-|the sorority
Shroyer, 743 N. Wallace, hostess. - Informal supper; businebs. ° Fi: Bi Paras university will be recently from Indiana and Purdue sic by the Pi Zeta chapter, Phi Beta | have comparisons drawn which inGamma Beta Chi. Mrs. Cecil Scott, 6701 Riverfront | Evansville, Oct. 2; Terre Haute, Oct.| will be guests. _dr.,- hostess. Gamma chap., Omega Chi. June 15. { City, Oct: 18, and Ft. Wayne, Oct. 23.| of arrangements.
7:30 p. m. Wed. |
|
Annual|
juvenile - protection be this summer. fact, every hardship imposed by | communities. - the war apparently has been borne | Urges Study ve without complaint by a nation Mrs. Joseph Walker, Gfreniol | Ph Mu G O W 11 M which seems to be bursting with eptsiziion chairman, urged loca 1 Tr up 1 ect courdge and nobility. | associations to make this a — The Indianapolis alumnae as- committee are Mrs. Raymond Toler,| Now there isn't a person in the vear for legislation as the congress|gociation of Phi Mu sorority will! Mrs. K. F. Hufford and Miss Mona |U. S. who doesn’t admire the re- | cannot work effectively throughout |, e its annual luncheon-bridge at] i202 Wilson. marrkable staying powers of the the ‘state unless the members are| *' annual Juncheon-bridge a tn smb British, or give them credit tor { informed. {1 p. m. tomorrow in the home. of J 3 _ 1 dogged fighti But they 1d - C acau lin gg ghting. Bu ey would be She also asked them to watch for | Mrs. W. C. Shannon, 3645 Forest : £4 € ji Smith . better served if they could be preL058) {utorcenen of laws, } Manor ave. Receives Scholarship: sented more frequently to American ates for fall events were set | Miss Jacqueline Smith recently|readers as human beings with orwill : . Sia ae : A. week will | Honor guests vill pe members of | | was awarded a scholarship to the|dinary faults and frailties. who were graduated | arthur Jordan Conservatory of Mu-| Besides it's a bit. wearisome to
: universities and Hanover college. music and speech sorority. variably put us in ‘an odious light.’ Regional meetings will be held at! Active members of the chapters also| A student at®Washington high|{ Coming from a -Texan, :- Frank { school, Miss Smith is the daughter | Dobie’s book is almost incredible. Mrs. Eugene Garrison is chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, 1947 For Texans, as a rule, think pretty Others on the, W. Vermont st. 0 | well of themselves.
10; New Albany, Oct. 12; Michigan
Jacksonville,
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Picnic. Mrs. Harlan Davis, 849 Sanders, | Ee ————————— MISCELLANEOUS hostess. Marion county chap., American War | Gamma chap., Sigma Delta Zeta. Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Tues. War| Mon. Mrs. H. I. Harner, 1421 Ex-| Memorial bldg. . Flag day pro-| eter, hostess. & gram. ————— Garfield Park unit’ 88, American| Home Safety Group | Legion -aux. 8 p. m. Tues. West | | room, War Memorial bldg. Elec- 'To Hold Luncheon i tion. Sun. Post and auxiliary.| a juncheon meeting of the home | Longacre park. Annual picnic. safety division, Chamber of Com-| Indianapolis Salon 296, 8 & 40. 11 be held at 12:15 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Myrtle Pollard, | Merce will be held at 1 Pp. M 2530 E. St. Clair, hostess. Tuesday in’ the Indianapolis Ad] Marion county council, Republi-|letic club. - can Women. Noon Thurs. Gar-| Thomas Fansler, Chicago, nome field park. Picnic; business. safety division director of the na- | Zerelda Wallace, W. C. T. U. 1:30 tional safety council, will be a spe-| p. m. Tues. Wheeler mission. The | cial guest. A resume of the group's Rev. L. C. Hunt, speaker. activities will be given and plans| Central ‘ Avenue Methodist church, {will be made for. next year's pro-/ W. 8. C. 8. 11:45 a. m. Tues. Ingram. the church. Mrs. F. Marion| Mrs. William R. Bolen recently] Smith, book review. Breakfast; | was appointed chairman of .the music. home safety division. ! Polka dot Bemberg in 5 navy, Eray, Flower printed green or melon Bemberg in with ruffled green, melon, bodice. Sizes gray or navy. 16 to 42. 6.98. Sizes 16% to 24%. 6.98 ® | 1 | New Print Dresses For Misses and Women Everybody's in love with rayon Bemberg—the coolest, *prettiest sheer under the summer sun! Betty Hartford designs it into softly "becoming dresses with A. M. <'til P. M. wearability.! il, Sizes 16 ta42 and 1615 to 241%. * Wassil 8 Pin. Money Shop,
« Third Floor