Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1946 — Page 21

wn of white | leeves and a | r skirt and ed’ and she ite roses and a fingertip peal, yore & white e tiara and dd roses and

rip 10 New a pale blue ek’ hat was ‘she wore a oses on her

live In Ine on Was ree

{otel Washe

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‘A COMBINATION of sharp cheese, whole and fluffy rice and mushrooms will make one. of the most delicious dishes you have ever tried. If mushrooms are not available then a good !vely flavored

tomato sauce will be equally wel-|’

come. ; . 88 » a CHEESE-RICE LOAF WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE (For Moiaday luncheon) butter, melted , slightly beaten ‘cooked rice (3% c. uncooked) sharp cheese

J go

Fun pwpEl Ruf on® fPORe oe

£5

. chopped parsley , chopped green pepper

£55 3 i : 5

Melt butter in pan, add milk and heat, Beat eggs, add rice, cheese and crumbs, then the hot milk, Add remaining ingredients, Turn into a buttered loaf pan 8% by 4% by 2%. Line bottom with waxed paper to ald in removal of loaf. Set loaf in pan of hot water, bake at 350 degrees F. for one hour. Serve hot with mushroom sauce. Six servings. . . .

Melt butter in top of double boiler, add mushrooms and saute for five minutes, Sprinkle flour over buttered mushrooms, Stir to blend. Add remaining ingredients. Place over boiling water and cook until mixture is thickened, stirring to keep smooth. About 3 cups ssuce

~ will be made. ,

Guild Units Will Sew

Six units of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild will meet at the hospital next week to sew.

Scheduled meetings are: Mon-

day—Riley Cheer guild, with Miss

Margaret Cooper; Tuesday — Old John Henry, Mrs. Edward Wandersee; Wednesday — Volunteer; Thursday — The Jolly Miller, Mrs. Roscoe Houze, and .» Windy Day, Mrs. G. M. Gafland; Priday—PFull Harvest, Mrs. Edward Falting.

‘Civen |

belt 3

to the bride who must budget a gay double-duty ‘table, which of drawers, two castoff ironing boards and two matching ble legs, heres how.

her she

Give the chest and table legs a light sanding, Paint these and ironing: boards‘ with flame red paint. Peg to each table leg for support, and rest the opposite ends of the ironing boards on top of chest as shown. . When you swing one tahle leg forward, you have a buffet or bar arrangemefit. Swing both table legs to center and, presto, you

Raney-Whitted| EVENTS

Ceremony Yh, | y ee Old Glory, I. T.-8. C. 7:45 p. m. Is Read

Tues. Mrs. W. P. Foote, 3546 Forest Manor, hostess. Mrs, John 5 Thornburgh, guest speaker. Christmas decorations formed the ow bf setting Sunday afternoon for the ‘marriage ‘of “Miss Maxine Whitted

Irvington Woman's. Mon. Mrs. R. B. Long, 222 8S. Ritter, hostess. Autoand Lt. Arthur R. Raney Jr, AU.8. The 4 p. m. ceremony was read

“plographical talk, Mrs. Harry E. by the Rev. W. W. King in the

Barnard. home of the bridegroom's parents;

New Era. Mon. Mrs. Roy Horne, 2040 Park, - hostess. Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Arthur R. Raney, 706 8S. Sherman dr. The bride is the|.

party. “Across the Years With New Era” Mrs. I. W. Riggins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Whitted, Bedford.

MISCELLANEOUS Daughters of the British Empire. The bride’s matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Jack Benzel, Bed-

Mon. Mrs. George W. Vale, 3061 Central, hostess. Travelog by Mrs. ford. Larry E. Canada served as| F. B. Rnyvett. his brother-in-law’s best man. SORORITY After a reception in the Raney home, the couple left for a wed-

Chap. G, P. E. O. Mon. Miss Iva Pearcy, 271 8. Ritter, hostess, ding trip. Lt. Raney will return to Monroe, La., Tuesday.

I. T.-S. C. Meeting Alpha Chi Mothers

The Rio de Janeiro chapter, L Will Meet Monday

T-8. C, will’ meet at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs “Flower Arrangement in the Jack Whalen, 5661 Madison ave. Home” will be the subject Mrs. A.C. Rump will discuss Monday at a

Mrs, William O. Breedlove will speak. Co-hostesseg will be Mrs. meeting of ‘the Alpha Chi Mothers’ Harvey Giluesenkamp ‘and : Mrs. club. The 12:30 p. m. event will be in the chapter house, 725 W. Hamp-

Nettie Gluesenkamp. ton dr. A luncheon will be served. Meeting Today Also appearing on the program |

Miss LaDonna Leahigh will be.the will be Miss Katherine Klee, who |

hostess, at 5:45 p. m. today, at a will sing. Mrs. R. K. Bowers will| meefing of the Alpha chapter, Chi serve as program chairman and

Kappa Phi sorority. Members will i Mrs, Gordon Holland will preside at | meet in the clubroom in the Lemcke {a business session.

building. ’

by \

FULL

and Canada.

day, January

schedules, an increasingly

Traction Terminal

bin

—

“GREYHOUND - BUS SERVICE

Greyhound bus service will be fully resunied this week-end on all schedules which have been interrupted. With busses operating as usual to thou- -, sands of cities and towns in the United States

yp Intercity schedules from all division points wil be resumed after 5 a. m. Sunday, January 6th,

At points where Greyhound has commuter service, schedules will be in operation earlier, and will be fully returned to normal by 5 a. m. Satur-

Greyhound sincerely regrets the inconvenience to passengers caused by the interruption in bus

to finer equipment and improved station ties now planned.

Tickets and complete information are available at your Greyhound station, today. If you plan a trip, we suggest that you drop in or phone for full information in advance.

Servicew

United Press Staft

simpler

nightgown for morale.

weight wool with a

for $7.98.

cut bodice.

For dress up,

ness. said.

ered up.” -

at the shoulder.

short sleeves.

dress, one for street.

Y RESUMES

} |

pin-would perk it up.

“We had a $6 budget for gloves—a { pair of black leather for daytime, | vellow fabric to go with the dress A corde handbag for about $10 was selected as a compromise because it would go with all costumes, but it | wasn't too capacious. That represented $195.61. We overstepped with the nightie. For ‘$698 we found an unusual and charming one in blue cotton net, full skirted and square necked, trimmed in

matching cotton lace.

For Dress Up

Mrs. Deuse re- . | strained us from too much bare“They'll get that later,” she “For the first jump from a] necktie, they'll like to feel cov-

man : [Must Stretch Discharge Pay. | But It Will Buy Her A Civilian Wardrobe | By BARBARA BUNDSCHU |

Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 4-—The for imer servicewoman may be “amazed” i! |at the prices she has to pay for civilian clothing, but her discharge |: pay can be stretched into a basic wardrobe—if she's leaving the serv ice with an adequate supply of un-

lem she learned about first hand. The shop specializes in late styles In inexpensive clothing. ] or similar costumes should be avail- . . able in budget shops throughout the country, Mrs, Deuse said. She guided us into a wardrobe for a girl returning to a business |about the huge national debt and. career—a housewife’s problem ursed would be ‘different and perhaps

Identical |§

"Outlay $200 Plus

But for $202.50, we selected a black suit and coat, two dresses, and hats, shoes, blouses, gloves and a handbag to carry them along. Necessary or not, we added a frilly

The suit was an informal light shirt-type jacket, full buttoned sleeve and al slim skirt with a front pleat and a} stylishly tucked waistline. $39.95. To go with it we found a white pique blouse at $598 and a rayon blouse with a round jewelry neckline in either black or white

For $1695 we selected a pale green and white pin stripe rayon and wool shirtmaker dress with bracelet length sleeves, an ,interesting cutout neckline and a bias

We settled for a $25 rayon with | a black gored skirt and a yellow and black print top. The neckline was a high V surplice and it had an “expensive looking” sequin trim touching up appliqued print flowers

It was the first choice on a black | dress which was equally smart and a little less expensive—$22.95. That | had a similar neckline and a colored sequin stomach trim over a gathered skirt panel. Both had

To cover all costumes we selected a full-length, straight-hanging black wool coat with deep armholes and rounded lapels, for $48.95. The budget allowed two pairs of shoes—averaging $8.95 — one

Hats Not Cheap

Hats aren't cheap. We found 8 black felt to wear with the suit for | £8.95, but the one we really wanted | was $15.50. To wear with the dress, we selected a black sequin beanie—| $6.95 completely unadorned, but a dime store veil or a hig bright hat-

will

5th.

guild service center:

Monday—Central Avenue odist, Psychic Science, First Baptist and Donati; Tuesday—Grace Methodist, Calvary Baptist and Bellaire; Wednesday—Broadway Methodist, Perry township and University Park

Christian,

Thursday—Temple Sisterhood, Municipal Gardens and Ben Davis; Friday—Tabernacle Garden, Meridjan Street Methodist, Marytha, Beta

‘White Cross Guild ‘Schedules Meetings

The following units of .the White

A a {Cross guild of the Methodist hos= pital will meet next week" at the

Sigma Pri and Wesleyan.

It was

for

Meth-

Says His Program Is Old _ Super New Deal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—President

termed “defeatist” today by Senator Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind).

“He did a splendid job of spanking his own party,” Senator Capehart sald, “The committees in

hi i f

fe: FH

isi: =f

Hi 41

Sald Nathing About Debt

factors are the greatest threat to run-away inflation which will bankrupt everyone. “He has inherited all of the sins of the Roosevelt New Deal and now wants to augment them. wages and not prices is setting class against class and does not represent genuine democratic thinking. He is not following his own party line but that of the C. I. O. and P. A, C. BiG ul "President should represent all of the people and not pander to pressure groups whether they represent business or labor.”

MAY BROADEN CABINET

SOFIA, Jan. 4 (U. P) ~The Bulgarian cabinet opened discussions with ‘leaders of the opposition parties today in an effort to broaden the existing government in accordance with the Big Three Moscow

L TIM. x 0) wy ged A R TL S ff n

Truman's talk to the nation wast¥ile: Elisabeth,

4 (0. J — | Police’ and gas .day .. investigated the deaths of a family of five—mother, "|father and three school age chil-|

g i f J

Col. Lloyd Lehrbas, former aide-de-

ton newspaperman. He also was a

~ “World Report” will be published by David Lawrence's United States News Publishing Corp. + The first issue will appear in the spring.

ADM. - LAND- RESIGNS - AS MARITIME CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (U, P).~ Président Truman today accepted the resignation of Vice Adm. Emory 8. Land as chairman of the maritime commission and administrator

LEHABAS APPOINTED HE MAGAZINE EDITOR

WASHINGTON, Jan, 4 (U, P)~ N

Mr, Lehrbas is a former Washing- 3

PLANE CRASH FATAL TO N. Y. PUBLISHER

RENO, Jan. 4 (U, P).~William T. Dewart Jr., 36, publisher of the York Sun, was fatally injured today when a Piper training plane in which he was taking flying ine structions crashed into a corral at a ranch eight miles south of here. fe : Joe Willlams, flying instructor who accompanied Dewart, suffered 8 broken ankle and severe face lacerations. 3 Mr. Dewart told reports several {days -ago--that he was hereto establish residence in preparation for a divorce. He had been taking flying lessons daily, He was to have received a private pilot's license tomorrow,

. STUDY TRAFFIC SAFETY

of the war shipping administration. Adm. Land has been offered the presidency of the Air Transport as-

Robert Ramspeck (D. Ga.) is the

agreement.

new vice president.

d will make every effort to provide efficient service. . Looking forward facili-

GREYHOUND TERMINAL Bldg.

RL 4501

holidays,

1 or 2 Treatments Should Do It— Then go on from ‘there to a new figure. A few more treatments ‘will give it to you.

Seven different methods are available, if nec

safely, quickly and easily,

LOW RATES Styles this year demand trim hips - and waist,

Call for FREE Figure Analysis

THE TARR SYSTEM

“Coast to Coast”

511 Roosevelt Bldg. Riley 1184

——————

S—

Mail and Phone Orders Filled—RI-7411

sociation, of which former Rep.

Methods of combating an ine creased toll will be studied Jan. 16 |at & meeting of the Indiana traffic | Safety council and the governor's co-ordinating safety committee in | the statehouse.

Indianapolis, Indiana

Please send me Dresses at 8.30 each.

H. P. WASSON & COMPANY

) SIZE | 1st COLOR CHOICE | 2nd COLOR CHOICE | | , wear] In Butcher linen print , « . { Cash 5 i Name I SIAR ASNL tar aera a isan ea AeA 1s you'll want one in each os . mls ' tion! Gray and red, C. 0. D. treet CRANE ANANNBI INI IAR REI ra SABA» 2 ; N ] o> : ~ brown and white. Si 1: Charge [J] OHy.........cconue diravt sre ikhivie I WL a

pi %

to ~

8.30

The beloved coat dress comes into its own again for late winter and Spring

A A