Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1945 — Page 15

ub

sacher and Shortridge donday for erioan 8o-

ants. The m in the

3

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10,1048

Drawing Class Sorority Session

The studio drawing class for| Overseas boxes will be packed by members of the Indianapolis Art| members of the Kappa Beta Chi @issociation will open at 9:30 a. m.|sorority at their meeting tonight in tomorrow in the John Herron Art|the home of Mrs. William Fogleson, museum, Miss Aiea Hessian will|343 8. Dearborn st. The session be the instructor, . will be at 8 p. m.

Artur Rodzinski (conducting) carries you from the sombre introduction to almost military brilliance and pomp. A “must” in your ‘library of records. An album containing music to suit your every mood,

Other Records You'll Want 2 A . White Cliffs of Dover by Lynn Fontanne a sason 310 : Song of Norway (original New York cast)......6.85 Mendelssohn Concerto in E Minor, Bruno Walter, 4.75 Porgy and Bess, Pittsburgh Symphony ........3.70 Porgy and Bess, Indianapolis Symphony ......3.70 Oklahoma by Original New York cast ..........580 Stephen Foster, sung by Richard Crooks.......4.60 Stephen Foster, Andre Kostelanets ............3.70 ° Stephen Foster, Sammy Kaye rendition .......... 3.25 Hot Piano Album by Earle Hines with “Fats” Waller, Duke Ellingfon, ‘Jelly-Roll Martin...... 2.65 Rumba Rhapsody—CANeY ........................ 2.65 The, Merry Widow by original New York Cast... 5.80 Johnny Mercer, Paul Weston’s orchestra .,.......3.70

‘Prices Include Taz

Wasson’s Record Shop, Monument Store

Artists’ Club Hostesses

Are Named

Dance Scheduled At Scottish Rite

Included in the activities of women's organizations are an artists’ ex-

a guest speaker.

opening of the Indiana Artists’ club 14th annual exhibition, The" dis-

{play will be in Ayres’ foyer on the

eighth floor, A reception for members of the club and their friends will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Saturday. Miss Lura Beam, Bronxville, N, Y., the A. A. U. W, national art director, will be honor guest at the opening. The hostesses will be Mesdames Murray Connor, Lloyd Wilhite, Howard Obenchain, C. E. Roach and Russell Benson and Miss Mona Jane Wilson.

The first young people's dance of the season will be held at 9 p. m.

dral. Danvers Julian's orchestra

will’ play. Members of the young people's en-

Messrs. and a Ray Ww. Capron, Ralph T. S8imof, Myron J. Austin, Harley ‘R. Ball, Earl F. Beam and William C. Brandt. Also Messrs, and Mesdames ¥, Adrian Breting Jr., Fritz M. Ehling, John R. Fenstermaker, William M. Haines, C. Kyle Hughes, George H. Maas, Otto C. Mahrdt, Graeme B. Supple, F. B. Thornburgh, Frank

| B. Tufts and William G. Waldron.

Alden H. Hadley will address the Indianapolis Women’s Lecture club at its meeting at 1:45 p. m. Friday in the clubrooms of the Rauh Memorial library, Mrs. Alice P. Ellison will introduce the speaker. He will have as his topic “Seeing Our Feathered Friends” and will illustrate his talk with colored movies. Mrs. Charles O. Heitkam will preside.

Plans for the coming year will be discussed Monday by members of the Carnelian club in the home of Mrs. Harry Meyer, 2339 N. Gale st. Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey and Mrs, William T. Engle will assist the hostess. The club's officers are Mrs. A, J. Hueber, president; Mrs. Clarence Tucker and Mrs. Meyer, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Frank Cones and Mrs. Frank Ebert, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Carl Steeg, treasurer,

A 2:30 p. m. meeting will be held Friday by members of the Literary club in the home of Mrs. Earl Clampitt, 2603 N. Gale st. “Meet Your Neighbor, China” will be the topic of a round table discussion by Mrs. C. B. LaDine, Mrs. E. A. Trittipo and Miss Alvira Clark.

Dr. Kempf to Speak At Club Session

An {llustrated talk on “Prevention of Disease” will be given by Dr. G. F. Kempf at a meeting of the Riverside Kindergarten Mothers’ club at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the kindergarten, Officers will be elected at the session. Members of the Clifton Kinkergarten Mothers’ club will be

guests.

TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR

hibit, dance and the appearance of

Members of the American Asso-|; .|ciation of University Women will serve as hostesses Saturday at the|§

Saturday in the Scottish Rite cathe- |

Rite cathedral. His talk, “Now It

chairman for the group.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Scottish Rite Luncheon Speaker

recent tour of the Pacific theater of war. is program chairman, and Mrs. Dewey E. Myers (right) is executive

PAGE 15

Jack Major, (center), Paducah Ky. was a guest speaker yesterday at the luncheon held by the Ladies of the Scottish Rite in the Scottish

Can’ Be Told,” was based on his

Mrs. Laura E. Ray (left),

el

Ie 4

Meta Glven

To retain that flavor the cook n

ing. Southern chicken stew is recommended today. » » . SATURDAY MENUS Breakfast

Sliced oranges Ready-to-eat cereal with raisins and top milk Cinnamon toast

Luncheon Creamed asparagus on toast Sliced tomatoes Cup cakes Dinner

Southern chicken stew (see recipe) Flufly rice Cole slaw Rye rolls Orange-prune pie

Milk to Drink: Four c. for each child; 2 ec. for each adult. No ra-| tion points used today. » = » Southern Chicken Stew: stewing chicken, 4 e¢. flour, 1 tsp. salt, 13 c. fat, 5 c. water, 3 peeled tomatoes (2 Ib, sash), 2 large onions, 2% tsps. salt, % tsp. pepper, 1 Ib. okra pods, 1 ek flour, % ec. water, Clean chicken and cut in serving pieces. Dredge with flour mixed with 1 tsp. salt. Brown in fat in a gallon-size sauce pan or chicken fryer. Add water and simmer for 1 hr, Add tomatoes and onion in slices and remaining salt and pepper. Continue to simmer until

serve, Twenty minutes pods on top of stew and cook uncovered remaining time until chicken and okra are tender. Add flour and water blended smooth and | stir gently until stew thickens | slightly. Six sbrvings. # ¥

SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast Broiled grapefruit halves. French pancakes with preserves. Sausages and toast, Dinner Pot roast of beef with Macedoine of vegetables, Tossed salad with chef's dressing. Whole wheat rolls. Charlotte russe (see recipe).

Supper Ground meat and relish sandwiches. Sliced tomatoes; celery cubes and stuffed olives, Charlotte russe.

Milk to Drink: Bour e¢. for each child; 2 ec. for each adult. Ten ration points used today.

» ” ” Charlotte: Russe: Sponge cake (double recipe); 1 thsp. unflavored gelatin, %4 c. cold water, 2 ¢. milk, % c. sugar, 4 tsp. salt, 3 eggs sepa-

rated, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 ¢, heavy! cream whipped. | Cut sponge cake into 1%- -inch |

slices andaline bottom and sides of | an 8%-inch/spring form pan. Soften | gelatin in" cpld water for 5 mins. Scald milk in top of double boiler, add sugar, salt and soften gelatin] and pour over beaten egg yolks. Return to the double boiler and cook over hot water until mixture coats | spoon. Remove from heat and cool. Add vanilla then fold in the! stifly beaten egg whites and! whipped cream. Pour this mixture | into the cake lined mold, Cover | and set in refrigerator 5 to 6 hrs, | or overnight until mixture is con-| gealed, Serve with additional | sweetened whipped cream, if de- | sired. Serves 10 or 12,

Colored Sheets Win Shoppers’ Favor |

It looks as if the bedroom decor! Is going to change after the war. A | reputable manufacturing company of brand sheets and pillow cases! tells us the American woman is | beginning to ask for colored sheets. | We'll soon be sleeping on baby pink | percale, or robin's egg blue. The | ‘report is based on a survey recently | completed One out of every five | women now wants colored sheets: | T1 out of every thousand women | have already bought colored sheets, and 100 want to buy colored sheets, |

Hang Up Clothes As You Iron Them

BECAUSE CHICKEN IS A TRADITIONAL SUNDAY DISH, homemakers never dream of serving it in the middle of the week. Really good chicken is a family morale booster any day. ; |be delicious it must have all of its natural flavor preserved.

Four-1b,

chicken is nearly tender enough to before | chicken is to be served, add okra!

many If the chicken is to

eeds to be on her toes all through

the preparation. The points where flavor is lost are washing and dress~

Make Aprons From Striped Irish Linen

Sunday night supper serving can be fun with a few friends invited in and the man of the family strutting his stuff as an amateur chef.

To add to the gala spirit of such an occasion, make a set of Mr. and Mrs. aprons, for you each to wear out of brightly striped Irish linen toweling. The boldness of the stripes keeps the “Mr.” apron from looking too feminine—even a .husband inclined to dignity wouldn't refuse to wear it.

|

kas

9

CHURCH GROUPS Women’s council, Central Christian, 11 a.m, Thurs. In the church, “The Uprooted Americans,” Maj, Leonard Hunt. Woman's Missionary soc, Downey Avenue Christian. 2 p.m. Thurs. In the church, Book review; tea. Wesleyan Service guild, East Tenth Street Methodist. 7:30 p.m, Pri. In the church. Miss Addis Robbins, speaker, Election; installation} reception. Women's guild, First Evangelical and Reformed, Noon, Thurs. In the church. Mrs. Robert Drake, hostess. Book review,

Study club, 8t. Mary's Catholic. 1:30 p.m, Thurs. Citizens Gas & Coke utility, * Public invited. Irvington Service circle, King's Daughters and Sons, 8t. Matthew's Episcopal. 1:30 p.m. Thurs. In the parish house. Mrs. H. C. Keith, hostess.

‘Sleeveless Sweaters ew Tee SS

All-wool = plaids and plains, _ : cable stitched and flat knit, ~ Slipover style. Warm and long

They can dovble as a vest.

Butler to Hold Dance Oct. 20

Miss Peggy Goebel and Russell

| Miller are serving as co-chairmen

for the annual Butler homecoming dance to be held Saturday, Oect. 20, in the fleldhouse gymnasium,

The dance will be held at 9 p, m. Harry McCready's orchestra will play for dancing. Dance committees include Howard Manifold and Knight Campbell, decorations; James Nau, tickets; Miss Kathryn Armstrong, chaperons; Curtis Hentgen, publicity, and William Pittman, cone cessions, The program also will include the presentation of the queen and her court.

D. A. R. Meeting

Members of the Irvington chapter, D. A. R., will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. James P. Stephens, 6034 E, St. Joe st. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Marion’ Gallup.

|

-every need. Cardigans! Slipovers! Sleeveless! All of,

Slipover

EVENTS

© 5.95 Look! Shaker knit sweaters,

wearing—they're of 100% heavy wool ‘in blue or red. Sizes "36 :

CLUBS

Curren Events. Thurs. Mrs. E. P. Messick, 2218 Nowland, hostess. President's day.

Flames. 7 p.m., today. Miss Patricia Ping, 806 N. Linwood, hostess.

Service-Study. Thurs. Tour of the Harrison Memorial home. Picnic, ‘Holliday park,

Sigma Nu Mothers, Oct. 16, In the chapter house, Walter T. Gurley,

speaker. Tea; program. MISCELLANEOUS May Wright Sewall Council of Women. 10‘a, m., Oct. 18. Hotel Lincoln. " Ladies of Saenger-Chor, 2 p.m, Thurs.; 8:15 ‘p.m. Sat. In the

hall, 521 E. 13th st. Card parties. SORORITIES

Indianapolis alumnae assn., Alpha Delta Pi. 8 p.m. today, Misses Vivian and Doris Mulford, 445% Winthrop, hostesses, Installation; program. Alpha Lambda chap, Phi Theta Delta. “Today. Miss Betty Ann Hocker, 734 N, Riley, hostess. Rho chap., Sigma ‘Beta. 8 p.m., today. Mrs, Harry Karcher, 5230 Grandview dr., hostess. Indianapolis “Alpha chap. Zeta Beta Chi. “7:45 p.m. Thurs, Hotel Lincoln,

Supper Is Planned Honoring Pledges

A buffet supper will be held at 6:30 p. m. Friday, Get. 19, by the Gamma alumnae of Kappa Alpha; Theta sorority in the chapter house, 825 W, Hampton dr, New pledges of the chapter will be honor guests. Officers of the group are Mr§ Henry Ostrom Jr. president; Mrs. Kenneth E. Speicher, vice president; Mrs. Robert Clay, secretary. Mrs. James Funkhouser, treasurer; Mrs, Spurgeon Johnson, host~ ess chairman; Mrs, Charles Lee, telephone; Mrs. William Ewbank, program, and: Miss Betty Boettcher, ways and means.

Ease the Pinch Of Fall =

Footwear

By ALICIA HART NEA Staft Writer ; EVER HEAR of anybody who put perfume on the feet? Diogenes, the Greek philosopher famed for his wisdom, did. He claimed that vapors rising from the | feet perfumed the whole body; that those rising from the head—where we're all most apt to dab ourselves with the scent—went up into the alr and were wasted. ’ 8 o » THAT'S A TIP, which you can use for whatever it's worth. A girl | who perfumed her feet would be obliged to notice whether they were as nicely kept as they should be to Justify such a ritual. That, of course, would mean hot only better looking, but more coms fortable feet, : Now that you're going back into dressy shoes, which will fit more snugly than the thonged sandals of summer, any crumbs of comfort. tossed to your feet will-help to ease the pinch, and induce the under~ dogs to give you more cheerful support.

Frilly Gilets Brighten Frocks

The smart, new fashion trend of frilly gilet and matching gloves that can be made with less than a yard of fabric is a cue to the thrifty seamstress to save fabric scraps for this style-wise project. You'll find that by stitching up an assortment of these presto-changers you can brighten up last year’s suit

or provide a new blouse-front for a back-number dress,

Sorority Session

The Gamma chapter, Alpha Zeta - Beta sorority, will have a buffet supper and business meeting tonight with Miss Betty Holldhd, 5345

E. Washington st.

ee a . '

i. 3

sport a sweater The Men in “Naptown” are

good sports—so our huge stock of sweaters! And to cover

ng

“Esquire” elegance . .. swell to slip on for spectator sports, too.

Sweaters Men’s

»”

STORE FOR MEN, STREET FLOOR

CR

Plain colors, checks or plaids

CR

Coat Sweaters 5.95 7 id