Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1945 — Page 13

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Society— oo

Mrs. Frederic

At Tea Opening Ticket Campaign '

Ayres to Be. Hoses”

MRS. FREDERIC M. AYRES will be the hostess for

the tea and meeting Sept. 18

Symphony orchestra’s 1945-46 season ticket campaign. if The meeting will be at 2 p. m. and Harry V. Wade will | speak. Assisting the hostess women’s committee which sponsors the annual campaign, Mrs. Charles Latham is president of the committee, Mrs. Walter

P. Morton is general campaign chairman and the vice chairman is Mrs. OC. C. Vawter. All volunteers for the campaign will attend the

tea, Mrs. Morton has announced a

They are Mesdames A. B. Alexander, Walter D. Alfke and Roscoe

Barnes.

Also, Mesdames Helen Talge Brown, Lindon A. Bailey, Charles Brewer, Bernard R. Batty, Forrest Chenoweth, Merrill Christie, Ru-~ dolph Crandall, Ralph Cole, Harold Chloupek, Donald Drake, William Doeppers, Ray Fatout, T. J. Fleck and William J. Goory.

Additional Volunteers Named

OTHERS ARE MESDAMES Jules Gradison, Myron 8, Harding, Marion M. Hull, Edmond Hebel, Carl Hull, William J. Hayes, H, J.

Pope, Fletcher Hodges, Montreau F.

' Ruth Seidel Jackson, R. B. List, Goethe Link, John P, Lahr, Walter Leckrone, Edward LaShelle, Irvin Mobley and M. A, O'Hara: : Among the other volunteers are Mesdames Olive Owen, Reginald Pfersick, R. E. Royer, John Paul Ragsdale, B. A, Richardson, Carl Ryker, William E. Rogers, Charles L. Rose, Ewing Sinclair, Harold Trusler, Amtha Tomlinson, Alex Taggart Sr., N. Taylor Todd, Win=

slow Van Horn and Bliss B. Wells,

Charles, Martha Curry, Anna Mary Glick, Mary Hostetter, Betty Lewark, Elizabeth Meeker, Nancy McCown and Dorcas Rock.

Sorority Alumnae Will Meet

THE INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will have its first meeting of the season Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen, The programs will honor new members, Mrs. Henry L. Pond is ‘the chairman. Mesdames Herbert Kenney W. T. McDonald, Theodore Marbaugh and James O’Bear will §, assist the hostess, Mrs. L., Victor Brown, president, has announced committee chairThey are Miss Geraldine Kindig, auditing; Murs. Roger Riley, bridge; Miss Marie Sullivan, constitution; Miss Gladys

Jr,

men for the year.

Hawickhorst, courtesy; Miss Mary

directory; Mrs. Ralph Coblentz, national philanthropic work; Mrs. Henry L: Pond, needlework guild; Mrs. Robert W. Fessler, program; 4 Miss Eileen Krueger, rush; Mrs, L. L. Nicewander, telephone, and

Miss Virginia Sheely, ways and means.

” s s

2 . Mrs. Charles Latham has returned. from five weeks in Manchester, Vt. ... » Miss Jacqueline Lee Sundt, daughter of Mrs. Jose- _ phine Bellinger, has gone to Gainesville, Ga., where she will begin her sophomore year at Brenau college. . Dune Acre club, Chesterton, were Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hulpieu

and Dr. and Mrs, Fred E. Gifford,

Law Club Meeting Will Be Tomorrow A covered dish luncheon will be

Robert’s Parliamentary Law club. Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan, 2138 N.

E New Jersey st, will’ be the hostess.

Mrs. Cruzan will discuss “How to Organize a New Club.” Guests will be Mesdames . Alvin C. Barbour, Sheldon Cox, H. W. Kroeger, Clyde

Parsons, William Z(H. Holley, Louis|

Pease, Kurt Schmidt, Ford Smith and Clyde Raub. Mrs. Patrick P. Barrett will preside.

Mrs. Ridge Speaker

Mrs. Clarence Kelch, 3550 N. Rural gt, “will be the hostess tomorrow for a 2 p. m. meeting of the Old Glory chapter, International TravelStudy club, Mrs, Clayton H, Ridge will speak,

Sorority Session

Members of Chapter S, P. E. O. Bisterhood, will meet Wednesday with Mrs, Charles A. Everson, New

[To Open Soon

held at 11 a. m. tomorrow by the

opening the Indianapolis

will be members of the

preliminary list of volunteers.

Hatt, Arthur Iles, Jane Igou,

Misses Mildred Allen, Joanna

Jo Spurrier, membership and

. Recent visitors at the

Safety Contest

the opening of the third annual Chamber of Commerce home safety engineering contest at a meeting tomorrow of the contest committee. It will be at 10 a. m. in the Chamber of Commerce offices, 320 N. Meridian st. “Mrs, Clayton H. Ridge, chairman, has announced members of the committee. They are Edward O. Snethen, Mesdames Frederick G. Balz, W, S. Barnhart, W, C. Bartholomew and Paul H. Brown. Also, Mesdames Bennie Ford, J. Francis Huffman, R. F, Johnson, Fred W. Kuhn, Herman Lauter, Louis R. Markun, Earl H. Myer, Owen C. Pohlmann, Philip L. Saxe, Donovan A. Turk and E, C. Wakelam and Miss Grace Brown.

Dedication Service A memorial tree will be dedicated at the Veterans’ hospital tomorrow by the Dunes chapter, American

Palestine,

War Mothers, of Gary.

Preparations will be completed for |~

Bride. of Kurt Vonnegut

Organizations—

The organization news includes several teas and a

Martin and Mrs. Fred A, Henning will be the hostesses. Officers of the group are Mrs. Martin, presideni: vice president;

jreasurer,

Garfield Auxiliary

i .. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIVES

Jr

P. H. Ho photo Miss Jane Marie Cox, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox, was married Sept. 1 to Pfc. Kurt Vonnegut Jr, son of Kurt Vonnegut of Williams Creek. The ceremony was read in the home of the bride's parents.

Pelta-Gamma-Mothers' Club- ——lattendant for her. wedding to Cpl. Will Have Meeting T omorrow; W. S. C. S. Unit Will Hold Tea

supper.

A meeting of the Delta Gamma Mothers’. club will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter house, 737 W. Hampton dr. Mrs. L. S.!

Mrs. Henning, Mrs. C. F. Endicott, secretary, and Mrs. H. O. Trotter,

The Woman's Society of Christian

| Henry Hoover Adams were married

Capt. Adams, Miss Stalder Are Wed Miss Jane Goodwin To Be Married Soon

A recent wedding and the an-

approaching marriage appear in the bridal news. Miss Mellicent Stalder and Capt. Sept” 2 in the Downey Avenue Christian church. The Rev, F. W. Wiegmann officiated. The bride is the daughter of Ralph Stalder, Salem, Neb, and Capt. Adams’ parents are Judge and Mrs. A. B. Adams, Dunn, N. C. Mrs. Ralph Lawrenson, Lincoln, Neb, aunt of the bride, was her only attendant, The best man was Lt. Col. Vincent P, Wilber, Johnson, Vt. After the rite, there was a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic glub, The couple left for a trip to Chicago and they are at home in Indianapolis. The bride was graduated from the University of Nebraska and attended the University of Southern California. She is a member of the| Chi Omega sorority. Capt. Adams is assistant public relations officer of the 1st troop carrier command, Stout field. ’ " - o Mrs. Mary Gray Goodwin, 4317 E. Washington st., announces the

engagement and approaching ape iriage of her daughter, Jane, {Ralph T. Virtue, son of Mr, a Mrs, Lloyd Virtue, Rapid City, 8. D. | The wedding will be soon, The| bridegroom spent 27 months overseas and recently was discharged from the army. He attended the South Dakota State School of Mines. 88 Miss Roberta Mithoefer has chosen her sister, Eleanor as her only

Earl Wilson, Camp Atterbury. The rite will be Sept. 20 in St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church, Cumberland. Gale Wilson, Bloomington, will be his brother's best man, and the ushers will be another brother, Wayne Wilson, and 8. Sgt. Alfred Mithoefer, brother of the. bride-to-be.

Rev. W. W. King ‘Will Be Speaker

Mrs. T. A’ Berry, 1214 W. 31st

Beauties’ Hints— | : Draw Attention. PA Your Face !

nouncement of an engagement and]

Members of auxiliary will

chateau, 119

To Install Officers

unit “88 of the American Legion 8p. m. Wednesday in the 40 & 8 Ohio st. The post

group also will meet with the

Service of the Central Avenue Methodist church will have a fea tomorrow in the church. Dr. F. Marion Smith will discuss “The Bible as a Living Book.” The devotions will be led by Mrs. E. W. Wells, and Miss Hazel Davis, a missionary, wili” speak on “The Philippine Islands.” The tea chairman is Mrs. W. R.

the Garfield Park install ~ officers at

E.

W. C. T. U, The meeting will be

st. will be the ‘hostess tomorrow for a meeting ‘of the Frances Willard

at 10:30 a. m. The Rev, W. W. King, pastor of the North Side Church of God, will speak. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Luther Albert, and a musical program will be given by Mrs. Sam Neuman, Officers will be installed.

auxiliary. Mrs. Samuel Bennett will be in charge of the installation. The new officers include Mrs. Norval McIntire, president; Mrs. Fred Kinnan, first vice president; Mrs. Arthur Miller, secretary; Mrs. Fred Krichbaum, treasurer; Mrs, Walter Brackman, historian; Mrs, Hazel Morrison, chaplain, and Mrs. Gladys

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Women's Guild Will Hear Review

‘Miss lela E. Taylor will review “They Walk Alone” Thursday at a meeting of the Women's guild, Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church, in the church. The program will be at 1 p. m. A business session will be held at 11 a. m., after which there will be a luncheon. Mrs. Clide Aldrich will have charge of the devotions.

Speaker Booked

Mrs. Noble Reynolds will discuss “Map of India” ednesday at a meeting of the Rio de Janeiro chapter, International Travel-Study club. Mrs. John Hughes, 1525 Dud-

Klingholz. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Lloyd McColgin.

Members of the Garfield Park Kindergarten Mothers’ club. will have a tea at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday in the kindergarten. Miss Mary Lou Kirk, teacher at the kindergarten, will speak, New officers of the club are Mrs. J. C. Kelly, president; Mrs. Robert Schulz, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Francis Weddle, treasurer,

Mrs. Scott Bange. will preside Wednesday at an 8 p. m. meeting of the Wayne unit 64, American Legion auxiliary. Plans will be made for the state convention to be Sept. 20 and 21, The unit's delegates to the convention are Mesdames Bange, Harris Mondary and Frank O’Haver. Mesdames A. Frank Miller, Charles Rice and Willlam Niese are alternates,

Mrs. Herald Hostess

Members of the Con Amigo club will meet at 8 p. m. today with Mrs. Russell. Herald, 1224 N, Chester st.

Group to Meet

The Phi Delta Beta sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln, Mrs. Harold Barlow

ley ave, will be the hostess.

will be hostess.

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today is for sweet potato casserole. » " ” TUESDAY MENUS Breakfast Fresh peaches. Scrambled eggs, Toast. Luncheon

Cream of celery soup.

English muffins, Lime sherbert. . i Dinner Broiled ham slice. Bweet potato casserole. (see recipe). | Buttered peas. Cole slaw. ‘Biscuits. Apple pie.

ration points used today. 2 =

rues co. fi JEL £9,

THERE 1S FINANCIAL AND NUTRITIONAL advantage in learn ing how to use sweet potatoes to prepare tasty dishes, take the place of white potatoes admirably in the diet. They contain approximately 50 per cent more calories than white potatoes, a trifle less protein, 10 times as much vitamin A, about the same amounts of the B complex and a trifle more vitamin C. The recipe

Green pepper and cheese ring salad.

Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1. ¢. for each adult, Twelve

Sweet potato casserole: One thsp, kl WH Et and Pepper aa |

Sweet potatoes

n ” » WEDNESDAY MENUS Breakfast

Cantaloupe wedges. Pancakes with sirup, Bacon. ‘ Luncheon Fresh corn and tomato casserole. Deviled eggs. Rye bread toast. Chocolate pudding. Dinner

Barbecued spareribs (see recipe). Cottage fried potatoes. Savory green beans, Sliced tomatoes, Whole wheat muffins, Poached pears. Milk to drink: Four ¢. for each child; 2 ec. for each adult. Fourteen ration points used today. on» Barbecued spareribs: Heat 1 tbsp. shortening in a skillet. Cut 2 lbs, spareribs into serving pieces, place in skillet and brown on both sides.

add % ec, water, cdver and simmer for 1 hr. and 15 mins.; adding another % c. of water as needed. Mix % e. chill sauce; 2 thsps. vinegar, 2

Worcestershire sauce and 1-16 tsp. red pepper. Spread half of this mixture over the spareribs, cover

On Vacation

A, Turk.

thsps. prepared mustard, % tps.|

Mrs. Laura E. Ray and Mrs. Ma-

rie Reynolds are spending several weeks at their summer home at Bay View, Mich. They had as their recent guests Mr, and Mrs, Donovan

By ALICIA HART

NEA Stan

PUT. THE EYE-CATCHING GIMMICK used to enforce interest in your costume near your face—not way down where it drags glances away.

This is one of the infallible tricks to enhance box-office appeal of the

applique work on nude souffle, the designer shows you, above left, how |

it is used to point up the lovely face Doing the same thing for Singer) Rogers, right, are “diplomatic ribbons” slashed across one white | pique lapel facing. You can use | this device on a suit with lapels by covering one with white pique and | turning the other one in. Across the lapel facing run two | dark grosgrain ribbons. Tack at one end inside lapel and draw ribo| bons through buttonhole slits—two| {cut for each ribbon as shown.

Canned Foods

Writer

which M-G-M Designer Irene uses stars she dresses. Famed for her

of blond Gloria deHaven.

Experience’

drawing to a close. We've weathered it pretty well. To tell the truth,’ Ml | most women were just as happy as it 4d |they_had had nylons and marriage records prove that more of them got their men.

day when we can walk into the stores and buy the things we used

| of life.

‘Post-War World | Promises Wonders’ |

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ‘THE RAYON HOSE period is

Of course, we loog forward to the

to have. But let's not fall again for the old line that we must have them in order to be content. That idea has been sunk in the Pacific and exploded in Germany, Tens of thousands of women have learned the real meaning of loneliness. They have found that it takes something besides conveniences and gadgets to make a home. Certainly, it can be hoped that they | will concern themselves a little more in the future with the true values

Fd » ” WE ARE moving into a marvelous era. Physical comforts and

|

Require Care In Storing

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer

AS YOU COME fo the last stages

To make necklaces look as though of your home canning job, remems-

they belonged to costumes, Irene | tacks jewelry to the necklines of | gowns in back from shoulder seam | to shoulder seam. She glorifies figures for the screen—and this trick will work for you—by shoving waistlines low and making skirts a little longer for good balance. 3 She either whittles “down “shoulder | pads or skips them entirely, and says a phony shoulder shouldnt jit | out farther than the full part of your arm. To make pallid shades of hosiery darker and more flatteringsto legs, Irene dips them in stocking tint, and goes one step farther than di~ rections on the label. That step is a vinegar rinse—one cupful to a basin of water-—used to set” new stocking color and make it more permanent..

League to Make Program Plans

The program chairmen and the state board of the Indiana League of Women Voters will hold an allday meeting Thursday in the Hotel Lincoln. The discussion topic will be “The Job Ahead.” The program chairmen, under the direction of Mrs, Frank Cox, coordinator, will discuss plans made at three conferences held this spring throughout the state. The league's national campaign to arouse public interest in the problems of distribution of food in Europe will be discussed by Mrs,

Sketched these feminine bits of elegance.

her ‘that the final step in home food preservation is proper storing of the products. As home economists of the U, 8. agriculture department point out, ‘Well-canned food deserves good storage.” They glve the following fimely | directions and suggestions: Store

dark, dry Protect the jars against bad conditions. " o » WARMTH MAY make bacteria in the jars grow and multiply, and spoil the food. Hot pipes behind a wall sometimes make a shelf or closet a hot spot. Freezing does not spoil canned food, But it may crack a jar or break a seal and let bacteria in, In an unheated storage place, you can protect canned food from freezing to some extent by covering with old carpet or a blanket or by wrapping in newspapers. Dampness is hard on metal caps. - Light fades canned foods, so they are less attractive; and the foods lose vitamins. For a simple “black~ out” wrap each jar in dark paper,

Meeting at Marott

The Theta Theta chapter, Phi Beta Psi sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Marott hotel.

Meeting Date Set Mrs. Richard Rowland, 3708 Rural st, will be the hostess Thursday for a meeting of the Beta chap-

{one, so the experts tell us. But {how futile would our war sacrifices

"your canned food where 15 —coot 1 °F

luxuries will be available for every=

| be if we have not found out thab there are better things to strive for ‘than money or fame or outdoing {the neighbors. All the wonders sclence can create will leave us empty and unsatisfied unless we discover that our real existence is a spiritual experience. The ancient saints knew that secret. We shall have wondrous things in the post-war world. But will we have even a little part of their wisdom—the certainty that God's. purpose for man is the development ‘his better. self?

A ttl ol

We are the creatures of our degires, When they are low and vulgar, we shall become so. Now that our ordeal is about over, isn’t it ‘clear that women who wore their rayons without complaint can wear their nylons with pride. They know it's what we stand for, not what we stand in, that matters. And what's more, they know the men think 80, too.

Mrs. O. Watkins Will Be Hostess

A covered dish luncheon will be, held by the Osric Mills Watkins unit, American Legion auxiliary; at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, The luncheon will be in the home of Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 N. Pennsylvania st. The “unit will celebrate its- 25th anniversary and officers will be installed, They are Mrs. Charles O. Warfel, president; Mrs. Edward Harmening, vice president. 3 Mrs. Robert K. Beacham and Mrs, Erwin McComb, recording and core responding secretaries; Mrs. A. M. Feist, treasurer; Mrs. Watkins, chaplain; Miss Jean Coffin, historian; Mrs. M. G. Carey, sergeant

John K. Goodwin, state president.

Did You Ever See Such Enchanting

WARM - ROBES?

Both

tailored but pretty enough for a Sunday morning breakfast.

Right: California suede cloth in ice cream colors. Sizes 12 to 20. 12.95 Left: Rayon satin quilted robe. Sizes 12 to 20 18.75

ter, Phi Gamma Tau sorority.

simply

at-arms, and Mrs. W. D. Bolen, parliamentarian, :

fr