Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1945 — Page 15

PT. 28, 1943 ‘Hold

ast ; and rush p wturday night y the Beta 8 > ma . Robert O. Miller, er and Miss Vir in charge of the riod.

will- be Mrs. Nelle

y, Mo. Mesdame: l, R. L. Woodward ssell Chetham, Ale ddison G. Dunn. Charity Cramer, Dorothy. Nash, Corbin, Mary K, Mscus and Ulahl

eting idents’ parley of reus unit, Ameri lary, will have a it 6:30 p. m. to. me of Mrs. Carlos psart ave. The asvill be Mrs. Ralph William Weimer, rews will preside,

A, { 51. E y curl reme t just EIA / »-

~ Mrs. Taylor

' in government, said, “We are at a

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1948

a Ye

~ Meta 7

Given

give a better flavor than milk and drops in today’s recipe call for but

making them—nearly a quart—should be used in beverages for the

family.

Buttermilk does not supply much food energy, only % as much

as whole milk, but it does supply nearly the same amount of other nutrients except vitamin A. . » » SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast Orange juice. ; Soft cooked eggs. Ready-to-eat cereal with raisins and cream. Luncheon Cream of vegetable soup. Liver sausage sandwiches. Tutti-fruitti drops (see recipe).

Dinner

Ground veal patties. Pan-fried potatoes. Spinach with lemon butter. Whole wheat bread. Honey dew melon wedges. Tutti-fruitti drops. Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 c¢. for each adult. Three

ration points used today. # # »

Tutti-fruitti drops: One and onefourth e. sifted allspurpose flour, 1 tsp. baking powder, % tsp. baking soda, % tsp. salt, % tsp. ground cinnamon, % tsp. ground mace, 1-16 tsp. cloves, % ¢. prepared bran, 1 slightly beaten egg, % Cc. buttermilk, 1, @» shortening, 1 c. sugar, % c. seedless raisins, % c. chopped dates, 1% coarsely chopped nuts, % ¢. chopped citron, cherries or orange peel, % tsp. vanilla, Sift first 7 ingredients together 3 times, Steam dried fruits over hot water for 5 mins. Add bran to the

League Hears

Mrs. Heary Taylor, Henderson, Ky., was the principal speaker this afternoon when the Indianapolis League of Women Voters held its

opening membership meeting of the

season. Mrs, C. B. Durham presided at the tea in the John Herron Art museum. Mrs. ‘Taylor, member of the national league board, in discussing women leadership and participation

time in history when the world desperately needs responsible contributions of many citizens to arrive at good decisions. “Doing nothing is the best way I know to get what you don’t want.” She pointed out that activity with the voters’ league'“does not change a woman voter's. responsibility but only helps her meet it in a more satisfying manner.” Mrs. Edwin Ferree, program coordinator, and Mrs. Lowell IL Thomas, assistant, outlined the local league’s program for the year and the orientation meetings which will start next month. Mrs. Charles D. Vawter, membership chairman, announced her committee for the year. Her assistants will be Mesdames William H. Book, Robert F. Shank and Bert C. Mc-

IN SPICE COOKIES AND CAKES buttermilk and soda seem to

"|dianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland

‘baking powder. These tutti-fruitti termilk. The buttermilk left from

combined egg and buttermilk. Cream shortening and sugar until soft and creamy. Add bran mixture and blend well. Combine fruit and nuts with the dry ingredients and add vanilla. Mix well and drop from tsp. on the greased cookie sheets.

Makes 5 dozen. = ” »

Canning Booklets MAKE THE MOST of your victory garden. Meta Given has & limited supply of booklets on “The Secrets of Home Food Canning.” Just address Meta Given, The In-

st., Indianapolis 9. Inclose a 3-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope for your copy. .

P.-T. A. Council Is Addressed By Joe Craw

Joe E. Craw, superintendent of New Castle city schools, spoke this morning at the president's day meeting of the Indianapolis P.-T. A. Council. The meeting was in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Mr. Craw discussed “Together We Build Better Homes and Parents.” “Every community must plan for its own ‘social order. We must be interested more in work experience, in preparation for home life, in spiritual development and in the public, democratic privileges of our social order.” “The home,” Mr. Craw added, “has been the basic institution of our social structure. . . . It is the training ground for good citizenship.” “The democratic home,” he concluded, “is simple, frugal and dynamic. This is the ideal P.-T. A. home in which we build always under the standard of equality of

opportunity.” Mrs. Walter

president, spoke on “Our Council.” “If we are fo have good schools, good churches, good communities for our children, then first we must be good parents in good homes,” Mrs. Caley said. She recommended a thorough health, safety and recreation. program in each community to wipe out juvenile delinquency. : A series of one-hour conferences was conducted this afternoon by council chairmen. At this morning's session, new presidents, their board members and council chairmen were introduced by Mrs. Caley. It was the largest meeting held! by the council with 527 attending. | Mrs. P. L. Sargent was general chairman of the meeting. The cochairman was Mrs. Paul J. Howey.

L. Caley, council

ticed teeing off, anyway— (left to

Dr. T. K. Smith To Address Council

A meeting will be held at 11 a. m. torhorrow by the Women’s council of the Broad Ripple Christian church in the church. There will be a luncheon after the meeting. Dr. T. K. Smith of the Tabernacle Christian church, Columbus, Ind, will speak at 1 p. m.

A.A.U.W. Board Will Meet Oct. 20

The state board of the Indiana division, American Association of University Women, will meet Oct. 20 in Ayres’ committee room. Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, division president, and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, legislative chairman, have announced that the division will con-

dorsed during the last session of the

state legislature, The measures backed were state

Sorority Will Hold Dinner and Program

is the program chairman.

Betty Westlund.

tinue to sponsor the program in-

aid for kindergartens and the naming of women to appointive positions in cities, towns and counties.

The Indiana Alpha chapter, Zeta Beta Chi sorority, will have a dinner at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Sheffield inn. Mrs. Brunson Matley

The arrangements committee includes Mesdames Shirl C. Hanshew, Mrs. Paul V. Faulk and Dixie Greene, Miss Lucile Scott and Miss

tans OI

Capt. Mueller To Take Bride On Oct. 6

Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Leona Mae Hartfelter and Capt. Robert J. Mueller. Parents of the couple are Mrs.

ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Mueller, 5210 Park ave.

Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wallace Patterson

junior bridesmaid. Richard M. Mueller, O., will be his brother's best man, and the usher will be Capt. Donald! A. Morrison Jr. 5 Capt. Mueller recently. returned from three years duty in Africa, Italy and England and is now on inactive service. | ‘Among the parties arranged for Miss Hartfelter is a linen shower to be given by Miss Yates and her mother, Mrs. K. E. Yates, Friday night in their home, 5831 N. New Jersey st. On Saturday evening, Capt. and Mrs. Morrison will give a dinner for the couple, and Mrs, George M. King, 4824 Carrollton ave. will en-|

Columbus

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The P.-T. A. of school 1 will have a fall festival from 5:30 to 9 p. m. Friday in the school. The group’s| theme for the month is “Meet Your

Cammon.

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: es THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Costume Party Is Staged at Hillcrest Club

Women members of the Hillcrest Country club got togged out in fancy dress for a “crazy costume” golf tournament and party yesterday—and then it rained. The party moved indoors, but this group praeright) Mesdames C. O. Gooding, Frits Morris, Ralph Betz, N. w.

Hatfiéld, W. T. Richards and Howard Henderson.

Officers Elected

Alumnae Arrange Rush Tea

Heyl Study Club Sets President’s Day

Appearing in” the organization news are a tea, ‘a president's day meeting and installation of officers. A candlelight tea and musical will be given at 3 p. m. Sunday by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota sorority, for rushees. The party will be in the home of Mrs. Clair McTurnan, 5148 N. Meridian st. Misses Wilma Byfield, Betty Sue Nicholson and Mary Spalding will give a musical program arranged by Mrs. Harold Sweeney. The committee in charge of the event includes Mesdames Frank B. Hunter, H. L. Barr, Rudolph Cran dall, James H. Lowry, Robert J. Shultz and Bernard D. Rosenak, Misses Martha Egger, Louise Ellen Trimble and. Laura Martin.

The Heyl Study club. will have a president's day meeting at 2:30 p.m. next Wednesday in Ayres’ tearoom. Officers will be installed. “They are Mrs. Henry E, von Grimmenstein, president; Mrs. Nettie Kane and Mrs. James H. Brayton, first and second vice presidents. Mrs. Arthur L. Trester, treasurer; Mrs. Franklin McCray and Mrs, A. W. Antrim, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, parliamentarian,

>» % at 1:15 p.m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Charles J. Russell, 6302 E. Washington st. _ Mrs. Clayton Ridge will discuss |Saturday by the Edelweiss Ladies |“India,” and assisting the hostess |society in the Southside Turners "will be Mrs: H. T. Chaille, :

Charles W. Hartfelter, 5249 Central

‘ The ceremony will be at 8:30 p. m, Oct, 6, in the Tabernacle

Miss Lois Wick was elected president recently of the Vihota club at Howe high school. Others elected were Miss Joyce Ticen, vice presi-

dent; Miss Patti Cummings, secretary, and Miss Joanne Hunt, treasurer,

tertain Monday night with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to-be. Mrs. H. R. Robbins Mrs, Kenneth Somers and Miss Jean John. ston will have a party next Wednesday for thé bride-to-be, and a bridal dinner will honor the couple on Oct, 5. Mrs. Hartfelter will give

Officers will be installed Sunday at a buffet supper to be given by the Kappa Phi Delta sorority in the home of Mrs. Raymond P. Ellis, 754 N. DeQuincy st. Mrs. Joseph Erpelding will be co-hostess. The officers are Miss “Martha Vollmer, president; Mrs. Leon Stanley, social chairman; Mrs. Earl Otey and Mrs. Ellis, recording and corresponding secretaries. Miss Clara Vollmer, treasurer, Miss Norma Rennegarbe, historian, and Mrs. Arthur Baumer, keeper of the archives. : Members of the Irvington chapter, International Travel - Study

PACES Card Party

A card party will be held at § p.m.’

hall.

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will serve as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy | Ann Yates and Miss Jane Biller, Sharon Lee Marlowe will be the

the dinner in the Marott hotel.

club, will attend a dessert lunchebn

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