Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1945 — Page 11

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ical future, and Ji

war period. ern Democratie

g in half funds :

the late Presi

inations in ems § olor or religion, §i 000 for its next §

and under such s doubtful and

ended $559,000, mise to $446,000,

ar, and then to

ern wing of the in the schism } than narrows as ji mly had recom=

by the budges ||

gress of a per-§ commission tof ency, which has Ji

Southerners, on i the New Deal n the other, the Démocratio y from it certain ie polls. Among nce of power in industrial Midand progressive

as demonstrated ngress to hame EPC, no matter alers may shout

rogressive “legis- §i r allies of the able { itial number of |

ive forces which {

t Roosevelt—in- J} aind-see attitude

have been

n. Words from w of what hap«

ien such danger d other progress ttracted to the This is true if , in the Repub 1e-time in cone

epublican party might not hold uld be made is nt advocacy of .), who is rising iblican progres= tional issues.

becoming more ognition among

e most effective : logic, its mod- # the best liberal |

pointed to the § st-war period. constant. watche FEPC to check tion In discrime

ou cannot have |

democracy.” 3 the war labor | ed record His §

double standard

on the color of

very real sense,”

)ecome engulfed § atred which do

of democratic overnment from

ay of the senate | , prior to rati- |

etary of State §

BRE 75 DE SB BE SE SPR Su.

bein

___

1 Ries home on Lake James.

| Tri-State college

L. MONDAY, JULY 16, 1045

ISociety—

Bruce D. Gribben and Betty Lou Ries

Will Exchange

Vows Next Monday

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Betty Lou Ries and Flight Officer Bruce D. Gribben by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ries of Angola. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gribben, Indianapolis.

The wedding will take place

next Monday afternoon in the

The double-ring vows will be read at

3:300'clock by Dr. John Humfreys of Angola. Miss Ries’ only

| attendant will be Miss‘ Marcet ‘Gribben, Flight Officer Gribben’s "sister.

After the ceremony, there will be a reception in the Ries home.

The couple will leave for a wedding report to Miami Beach, Fla. for

trip. Flight Officer Gribben will reassignment. He attended the

University of Miami and the University of California and has

returned recently from 27 months’

. duty in the European war the-

ater. The bride-to-be attended and Indiana

State Teachers’ college.

Wedding Announced A DOUBLE-RING ceremony on

E July 7 at the U. S. Naval acad-

emy chapel in Annapolis, Md,

b united Mrs. Marilyn Schenck Seip

and Paul Thomas Williams, sound man 3-¢, U. 8. N. * Chaplain R, 8.

| Wood, U. 8. N, officiated.

Mr, and Mrs, Elmer B. Schenck

. are the bride's parents, and the

bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Phil T. Williams. After Aug. 1, the couple will be at home in Key

| West, Fla,

# EJ » Miss Patricia Ann Aspinall’s en-

f gagement to Pvt. John C. Reel is : announced by ¥ and Mrs. J. Edwin Aspinall. i Reel,

her parents, Mr, Mr. son of Leonard R. Reel is serving in Germany. Miss Aspinall attended DePauw university where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The prospective bridegroom

* was a student at Tri-State college

in Angola. n ” ”

Several additional reservations

- have been made for the luncheon-

i bridge party tomorrow at

the Meridian Hills Country club. They

i include those of Mesdames Royal i Nicholas, Harry R. Kerr, Adolph J.

Getz, Clinton Prather, D. P. Pardee, Paul D. Loser, R. R. Hippen-

i steel and Herbert F. Call.

J. R. Laughlin, Miss Moffett Will Be Wed

Times special CHICAGO, July 16.—The McCormick Seminary chapel here will be the scene at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon for the marriage of Miss Lula Belle Moffett and the Rev. Joseph R. Laughlin. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adam Moffett of Elizabeth, Ill, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jennie Laughlin, Indian- | apolis. The Rev. John A. Lampe, pastor of the Rogers Park church here, will officiate. Lt. David L. Laughlin, Indianapolis, will serve as his { brother’s best man. | Following the wedding, a recep{tion will -be held here in the bride's home. The couple will leave for a wedding trip, and after July 25 they will be at home in Chicago. Miss Moffett attended Monmouth college and is a graduate of Iowa State college at Ames. The Rev Mr. Laughlin was graduated from Hanover college and McCormick Theological Seminary. He is member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs. Robert W. Scott of Indianapolis will attend the | ceremony.

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

TUESDAY MENUS Breakfast

Fresh orange and grapefruit juice mixed.

' Ready-to-eat cereal.

| Raisin bread toast and Jelly.

Luncheon

Potato soup. | Carrot sticks.’

Toasted whole wheat bread.

| Fluffy omelet with plum sauce.

Dinner Pork bread pudding (see recipe)’ Creamed green beans. Fresh spinach, tomato and cucumber salad. Bread.

| Sweetened fresh strawberries.

Angel food cake. ~ n n WEDNESDAY MENUS

Breakfast Cantaloupe halves. Soft cooked eggs. Toast and honey. Luncheon Hot ‘bouillon. Tomato and cottage cheese salad. Rye wafers. Lemon pudding. Dinner

Broiled fish with black butter (see

* recipe). Flufly rice. Broccoli with mock Hollandaise sauce, Bread. Blackberry pie.

, 20-page state~ | no one present | two weeks ago, | was Leo's turn, # t of fancy openate tackles, but # s, in fact, been § r long years, all [§

ame to win the

r. Leo Pasvolsky, |

nt,” though he ute. The reason because he was as lived *in the rs and been an

Pork Bread Pudding: Two lbs. {pork neck bones, 3'2 c. water, 112 | tsps. salt. Pack neck bones compactly in a kettle. Add -water and salt and {bride to a boil. Reduce beat and {simmer for 2 hrs. “ Remove “bones ltrom the broth, cool and cut meat |from the bonés. There should be [1'3 c. meat. Allow broth to stand {so fat comes to. top. One-fourth ¢. chopped onion, % c. {chopped celery, 2 tbsps. fat from | pork, 4 c. Qay-oll bread crumbs, 112 (tsps. salt, '4 tsp. poultry seasoning, {112 c. broth, 2 tbsps. chopped pars(ley, 1'2 ec. pork, 1 egg, slightly bedten. Saute onion and celery in fat for 5 mins. Combine with remaining ingredients. Bake in a greased shallow pan at 350 degrees F. for 30 to 50 mins. Serve with gravy made by thickening and seasoning remaining broth. » » ” Broiled Fish With Black Butter: Two lbs. fish fillets, any preferred variety, salt, pepper; 3 to 4 tbsps. margarine, 6 to 8 tbsps, lemon juice. Wipe fish carefully and place skin side down in ‘lightly greased flat pan. Place under broiler for 10 to 12 mins. until fish is brownéd and thoroughly done. Do not over-cook or fish will be dry. Season with salt and, pepper. Meanwhile, heat margarine in a small pan, Brown well and add lemon juice. Remove from heat and immediately pour over hot fish. Garnish with parsley, Serves

was some doubt |i

he appointment |

OLD ENGLISH TAPE

By GORHAM

By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK, July 16.— The house of tomorrow will be built around children’s needs, according to a cross section of the latest architectural thought. Typical of this new trend in planning children’s “activity areas” in the center

of the house, is the design by .Lt. Charles D. Wiley of Wash«

annual small house competition. In explaining his theory of an “activity center,” Lt. Wiley says: “Here children can play with out disturbing - the rest of the household. This room need not be fixed up or cleaned up to be presentable to guests because it's the heart of the house, and you don't have to show everyone this part.” Adjustable Bedrooms Lt. Wiley’'s plan also allows for flexibility of sleeping rooms, so thay as the family increases and children grow to the age when they need rooms of their own, sleeping. areas can be readjusted to provide such rooms. This the architect plans to do by rearranging the partitions— which are actually plywood cabinets four feet long and two feet wide—between the rooms, Children's their playrooms and are accessible to the play yard. The yard, incidentally, is far enough away from the parents’ bedroom to permit the children to whoop it up early in the morning without disturbing mother and dad. Sound proofing, of course, enters into the construction of such a house. Also, the natural sound

Cancer Group Names Plans

‘For Year

The cancer cupboard committee of Marion county which works through the American. Cancer Society has announced its plans for the year. Mrs, Irwin L. Thompson is chairman of the committee. The group plans to set up accessible comfort cupboards in local communities with supplies and equipment to serve as scientific and psychological aids in the care of chronic cancer sufferers. The committee has developed a standard supply list for the home care of patients. This list i§ to be supplemented this ear by suggested articles and services offered by Miss Ethel R. Jacobs, R. N,, state public health nurses’ head. Besides the supply of jams, jelfies, wheel “ehairs and essential) dressings, the articles and services| offered will include books, . music and occupational activities. Others active on the committee are ‘Mesdames Ronald M. Hazen, Thomas H. Williams, Merrill G. Christie, George A. Bowen, Herman W. Kortepeter, Charles Rawlings, Paul 8S. McNamara and Lucille Emmerson. Also, Mesdames Mord Carter, B L. Byrket, Glenn Shoptaugh, Thomas R. Black, Loran Brown, Thomas W. Breene, Susa P. Moore and Mary E. McEwen.

G.F.W.C. Committee To Meet This Week

Times Special WHITING, Ind, July 186. Mrs, Oscar A. Ahlgren “of this city -will go to Washington this week to attend an executive committee meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Ahlgren is recording secretary of the general federation, and she is chairman of the ‘Women's division, Indiana war finance committee. While in Washington, she will have a conference with Miss Ma-

4.| belle Blake, director of the wom-

en's section of the war finance committee, U. 8. treasury.

Meeting Tomorrow

Mrs. Robert L. Dunaway, 2241 Brookside pkwy., South drive, will be hostess at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow for members of ‘the Delta chapter, Chi. Phi Gamma sorority,

Mrs. Ward Hostess

Members of the Sigma Lambda Chi sorority will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Robert Ward, 5230 E. 9th st.

ington, first prize winner of the :

bedrooms adjoin :

The interior of this modest-priced post-war house, designed by Lt. Charles D. Wiley, shows bedrooms in foreground, activities area in center which is adjacent to kitchen-laundry-dining room in center background. To left of activities area is the quiet zone with its own

entrance. At extreme left is tool absorption qualities of wood are taken advantage of to prevent sound carrying through the house, Standard prefabricated panels of plywood serve as decorative wall structure, It is thus possible for adults to read and study in rooms adjoining the activity center, : For the very young child, the architect also had planned a “domestic center” which includes a

club have been announced.

Carl J. Weinhardt.

12, and there will be an open house Dec. 19 under the direction of the president and the directors’ board. Founders’ and charter and life members’ day will be noted Jan. 30 with Mrs, Hezzie B. Pike and Mrs. Othniel Hitch in charge. Mrs. Helen Talge Brown and Mrs. Charles T. Hanna are planning the annual day for May 8, and on Feb. 11, there will be a forum and discussion luncheon. . Other programs and scheduled speakers include: Oct. 10, Miss Li Ling Ai; Noy, 14, Dr. Louis M. Sears of Purdue university; Jan. "9, Fowler Vincent Harper, Washington; Feb. 13, Edith Bane, Pittsburgh; March 13, Richard Mott Gummers, Boston, and April 10, Clara Helen Mueller of Western college.

Department Heads

The chairmen and their departments are Mrs. Alvin C. Barbour, American home; Mrs. H. E. Blasing-

‘| ham, art; Mrs. E. A. Carson, com-

munity welfare; Mrs. Frank J. Uhl, garden, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, literature-drama. Among the chairmen of standing committees are Mrs. E. G. Kayser, bulletin; Mrs. Louise B. Pohlman, educational funds; Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, finance; Mrs. E. May Hahn, flag; Miss Janet P. Shaw, history compilation; Mrs. Harry E. Watson, historian; Mrs. Blasingham, Hoosier Salon; Mrs. Hobart L. Wilson, house and grounds. Mrs. Oscar: L.eWatkins, investiga- | tion; Mrs. George A. VanDyke, | magazines; Mrs. Rumpler, memorial book; Miss Flora Love, nominations; Mrs. Hitch, election; Mrs. E. A. Kelly, penny art fund; Mrs. Alvin T.Coate, program; Mrs. Lewis P. Robinson, publicity; Mrs. Philip A. Keller, rentals; Mrs. W, C. Bartholomew, revisions; Mrs. Edward H. Niles, roster, and Mrs. Clayton H Ridge, forum. Club Delegates

Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, courtesy |

records; Mrs. John Berns, luncheon | hostesses; Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, membership; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, charter members; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, life members; Mrs. Bowman, symphony orchestra; Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson, safety; Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, social hostesses; Mrs. Roland M. Cotton, tea hostesses; Mrs. Everett E. Lett,

Women's Field army; Mrs. Orville

cabinet.”

e United States |

/. Respect for | and economist

time. He will ever the United He has a great

1 relations. He |

handsome man ever forget him, et high and he igh nearly 200,

uth and a merry |

, though he had | the seat of the 1 off and left it. t really the soul

ay of the world in 1041, when vision of special prevent another ¢e Pearl Harbor, an. for a world, AWD upc With plans, it became issions last fall,

e San Francisco *

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| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | T omorrow's Houses Will Center Around Children

W. D. C. Announces Programs And Committee Chairmen, Group to Hear Six Speakers

The programs for the 1945-46 season of the Woman's Department The first event.will be president's day on Sept. 26, honoring Mrs. The committee

Joseph T. Ackerman, Frank C. Walker and Lewis A. Coleman. Mrs. George A. Bowen will arrange a Christmas program for Dec.

and friendship; Miss Pearl Kiefer, |

+ Wrinkles and square the corners.

room.

Charter Calls |For Equality For Women

Number of Groups Oppose Amendment?

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer THE PREAMBLE to the United Nations charter adopted at San Francisco reads: “We, the people of the United Nations, determined , . . to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights for. men and women, and of nations large and snfall , . . have agreed to the present Charter of the “United Nations.” In chapters one, three, four, nine and 13 specific mention of equal rights between men and women appear. Human rights are defined to mean. respect for the fundamental freedoms of all without distinction as to race, sex, language, or religion. Several large feminine organizations in the United States oppose a new amendment to our constitution which would ‘bestow economic and political rights upon women. Other groups are equally aggressive in its favor,

kitchen large enough to accom- |

modate the youngster's. high chair and play pen, as well as a meal service corner, To save the busy mother from running in and out of the house a dozen times a day to see how the children are, he has provided observation ports ovetlodking the |

nursery, play area and other spots where children will be | found.

in—charge includes Mesdames

A. Wilkinson, year book, and Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, advertising. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Red Cross; Mrs. William H. Hart, allied war relief; Mrs. Mary B. Hedges, reservations: Mrs. Hal Purdy, ushers; Mrs. Irving Blue and Mrs. Colin L. Lett, door; Mrs. John M. Williams, ways and means consultant; Mrs. Everett Bland, war service, and Mrs. Alvin G. Jose, Little club. Mrs. VanDyke is delegate to the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, and the delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women is Mrs. Jésse E. Martin. Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood is an aid to the president.

4-H Contest Is Planned

Ninety-five 4-H club members have registered for the 17th annual 4-H demonstration contest scheduled for Wednesday through Friday. The event will be in the auditorium of the Indianapolis | Power & Light. Co. The contest divisions include | demonstrations of dairy products, | electrification and generdl¢ including | home preservation of foods, gar- | | ment construction and care and] {repair of clothing. The Dairy Council of Indianapolis will offer awards to competitors in the dairy products division, and the electrification division awards will be given by the Light Co. in co|operation with the Marion county agriculturalwextension service.

{

The highest scoring demonstrator |.

lin the contest will represent Marion | county 4-H members at the district 4-H contest Aug. 3 in Greenfield. Judges will be Mrs. Maryl Saylor, Zionsville, and Mrs. Morris | Record. ¢

Prevent Fires:

You'll be “keeping up with the Joneses” if- you keep a fire extinguisher in an attractive cabinet on your kitchen wall. Decorate the cabinet with “decals” and make it large enough to hold a can of re:charging fluid, too.

Wash Line Space

If you have large wash and a limited amount of wash line, save space by hanging several napkins or handkerchiefs one over the other if whice or fast color. Smooth out

» » » ALL THESE women desire | equality for their sex. The differences arise as to the proper method of obtaining it. Certain

groups believe a federal amendment is necessary. Their opponents favor changes through state legislation] | only. There is humor in the situation. By and large, those women who .are dead set against a federal amendment, are the groups that urge federal bossing in other fields of human endeavor. They do not want state legislation to attend to the poll tax, for example. They say we cannot wait for. the states to act in the matter of medical aid, social security insurance, education, food controls pensions. They clamor instead for the intervention of the federal government The equal rights issue seems to ne the only item which can safely be] left to local control. Of course, consistency is a rare quality. But it will be strange indeed if we ratify a charter which calls for equality for women in other nations, before we have granted it to women in the United States.

All-Occasion

By SUE BURNETT

Graceful and distinctive daytime frock for the matron. The slim, flattering princess lines make it especially nice for the larger woman. Wear it for.shopping, bridge or pleasant social afternoons.

Pattern 8828 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeves, requires 3% yards of 39-inch material; % yard for collar; 4 yards lace edging to trim. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to

Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. a

Send today for your copy of “Fashion”—it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning, 16 cents,

about ‘ feminine hygiene. Too

NS has boa written, much said, often,

however, women overlook hy-: giene in the sense of the word . — under-arm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive and, Appealing with under-arms oisk, . tained and sm

he nder-arm odor ad help kee fou res ie rom penplion ! Lat a4 cream deodorant which

COMPLETE

‘FEMININE HYGIENE

DEMANDS:

bere fs now a simple safe wiyto

Arrid has 5 outstanding advantages: 1. Does not sriate skin. Does not rot > pe Prevents underarm odor. Helps stop

+ ied to: dry. Ci bp Fae after sha Re] * Mute Women use Aftid shan 40y obit deodorant. T tr today . oat all or. ten cent

hand, but the kind that wash and

"(Safety First Tip

Before her marriage June 20, Mrs: Phillip Cox was Miss Norma

Jean Scott. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Scott. The wedding was in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Prescott Cox, Marblehead, Mass,

Beauties’ Hints— Tricks to Keep

Accessories Fresh, White

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer MAKE REVERSIBLE collar and cuffs, button on clothes for turn-| about duty, and employ other such ingenious tricks to keep white accessories white a little longer. Preserving their lily-like splendor calls either for a lot of ingenuity or a lot of laundering. Why not be ingenious, as so many busy. career girls and movie stars have learned to be? Duplicates of the white collar, which can also be turned over and worn twice—this goes also for the snappy gilet or vest—help many a movie star to keep fresh the frosty touch which sharpens a dark dress or suit, while its twin is in the hamper.

FOR A STRATEGIC bit of white which launders-like-a-handkerchief, wear what the French call “little sleeves.” They button on to wrists instead of to costume sleeves and make eye-riveting‘ touches which are easy on the upkeep. : White hat? As impractical as it sounds, a white hat can see you through a season looking as spotless as a halo, if you'll pick a straw with a hard shiny and roughtextured surface. Soft, dull and closely woven straw or felt holds more attraction for smudges, butf, even these can be grazed off if you ‘1 rub sandpaper over the Spots. Smudges can be fended off if you'll handle your hat with freshly- | laundered fingers; will keep it in tissue When it's not on your ead: » ~ »

GLOVES? To have plenty on dry quickly, and remember that double-woven cottons can look as swank as suede. | For that extra nicety of touch, carry “spares” in your handbag,

Research Shows ; Vitamin C Aids In Canning ‘Method Prevents Food Darkening

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer A WAY has been found for home canners to keep their fruits from turning dark in the jars and developing an off-flavor. It consists in adding vitamin C to the fruit during cénaing. : Research showing that this will work and how the housewife can apply the findings is reported by J. J. Powers and Dr. C. R. Fellers, of Massachusetts State college, in the Journal of Home Economics The home canner gets her vitamin C in tablets at the drug store: Another related chemical will do the job, too, and is cheaper but because of the war it is not now available commercially. Each vitamin C tablet sold in drug stores is made to contain either 25 milligrams (abbreviated mg), 50 mg or 100 mg. of the vitamin. The label tells which. ” » ”

FOR EACH pint jar the nome canner should use one and onefourth tablets of the 100 mg strength, or two and one-half tablets of 50 mg strength, or five tablets of 25 mg strength. If the label gives the strength in International Units, abbreviated IU, instead of milligrams, divide by 20 to convert into milligrams If the potency or strength is 2000 1U, this is equivalent to 100 mg and you use one and one-fourth tablets for each pint jar. The 25 mg (500 IU) strength tablets would be easier to use, since they do not have to be divided. This method of keeping home canned fruit from darkening is not expensive, however, Mr. Powers and Dr. Fellers estimate it, on the basis of prices in drug stores in their town, at between one and two cents per pint jar when the 100 mg tablets are used.

- ” - THE VITAMIN tablets are put in= to the jars before they are filled with the fruit. All the other details of the home canning procedure are followed as usual... If quart jars are used, -of course twice the - amount of vitamin should be put in each of these larger jars. The method is good for pears, peaches and plums. It does not keep home canned applesauce from darkening though it improves its appearance. Darkening of the applesauce depends more on the variety of apple. Vitamin C. prevents surface darkening and development of off flavor by preventing oxidation, the cause of the condition, Even com=mercial canners must. face this problem. They can overcome it more easily than the housewife, however. For one thing, there is less: “headspace Tin" the usual’ commercial jar. so there will be less oxygen to cause deterioration. The commercial canner, moreover, vacuum seals his jars,” which means less air is entrapped, and he can, if ‘necessary, deaerate the food.

Mrs. Robert Shank

and switch from soiled to fresh before making an entrance. If you simply won't be a nurse-| maid to collars, cuffs and gloves! which have to be changed often, you-can be an indifferent guardian of white bows, jabots and eye? riveting little tabs planted at the neckline of dark oufits, They enjoy a vantage point that keeps them safe from soil and relieves you of that constant care.

It's all right to lift up the lid to

remember to turn all pot handles to the rear of the stove . .. otherwise you may burn your arm brushing against them, or worse, tip the

see how dinner is getting along, but

Plans Meeting

Mrs. Robert Shank, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, has called a meet= ing for 2 p. m. tomorrow in the group's headquarters here. Plans will be made for Parente Teacher week which will be Oct 7 through 13. Those who will ate tend the meeting are Mrs. Joseph Walker, Greenfield; Mrs. Carl Schloesser, London; Mrs. Malcolm Porter, Orawfordsville; Joe Craw, New Castle, and Mrs. Irvin Morris, Mrs. Shank met today in Lafae yette with Miss Mary Matthews and B. F. Knight of Purdue university, They were to discuss plans for the parents institute scheduled ®r

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