Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1946 — Page 19
20, 1948
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1946 ~~ EVENTS CHURCH GROUPS Fairview Presbyterian Women’s as- = sociation. Thurs. In the church.
“Our Treasure House,” Miss Emily McAdams. Business session at
1908. Thurs. Mrs. Henry Baumeier, Westfield, hostess. “Montgomery County,” Mrs. John A. Garrettson, Victory. 17:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs, Loretta Wildridge, 1215 N. Euclid, hostess. ~installation. Mrs. Ralph Quinn,
program chairman Young Professional Women’s. 6:15
p. m, Thurs, Lincoln room, Y. M. Grace Methodist W. §. C. 8. Thurs.| C. A. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, In. the. church, “The Sins Are| Speaker. Not All ofthe Soul,” Mrs. Fern . SORORITIES
. Norris. - Mrs. Fred Cole, luncheon Beta Zeta chap., Lamba Chi Omega.
“chairman. . |. Thurs. Mrs. Maryesther William- — CLUBS son, 2923 Washington blvd., hostAftermath. 11 a. m. Thurs, Mrs,| ©5S- Pledge services.
Willard C. Osler, 341 E. Trenton, |Tau chap, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. hostess. “Uniting Today for To-| Thurs. Hotel Washington. BusiT.mMOrTOW, ” Mrs. H. A. Koss. Spring! ness meeting.
~Preaktast. Election. Chap. AJ, P. E. O. Thurs. Mrs. WilFlemish Flanders chap, I. T.-S. C.| lam S. Woolley, 4137 Rookwood, «4:45 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Clark| hostess. “China,” Mrs. B. W. Lod“Pardue, 902 N. Bancroft, hostess.| = Wick. : ~*India—Natural Resources,” Mrs. Epsilon chap, Rho Delta. Thurs. Helen alge Brown, Mrs. Rudolph Stemply, 489 Doerre, Ladies Federal. Thurs. Mrs, H. 5.| Dostess. Party for rushees. ~.Gudgel, 118 E. 46th, hostess. Mrs.|Beta chap. W. Park Foote, Mrs, William Norris, program,
Sigma Lambda Chi. Thurs. Miss Peggy Craig, Bridgeport, hostess.
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‘Credit Is Due Saleswomen In Shortage’
Stores Merit Praise —Not Criticism
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer IF YOU THINK you're suffering from the stocking. shortage, you ought to be in a saleswoman's shoes. 7 I took a day off last week and loafed around the counters where they used to sell hose, and learned a lot. A steady stream of women came asking the same question. When will we get more stockings? A friend or relative had got a pair while the questioner had been over- | looked—an explanation was in | order. . The saleswoman always gave it. Over and over and over she replied in a cofmtrolled and gentle voice. She faced the angry eyes of customers who insisted upon airing their grievances—and just try to stop them! In many cases the soft auswer did not turn away wrath. The women stormed and fussed and pouted and made threats. I daresay some went away, feeling little. They had acted that way. Like spoiled children they had refused to listen to reason. ” » » I THINK our stores that are trying to handle nylons so as to be fair to all customers have done a magnificent job. A few made initial mistakes which resulted in
the greedy grabbers making off with too many. But, after all, over-the-| counter selling has always been the| merchandising rule in our country. No compulsion has been put upon| these men to force them to do apy- | thing but put out their stock as BH comes in. Nevertheless, many decided to do things differently. They have hired | a lot of additignal clerical help, and set up duplicate and alphabetical files so that both charge and cash customers can have hose rationed to them by an equitable §yStem.
” ACCORDING TO figures offered | me by one department store man-| ager, his company loses about 50 cents on every pair of nylons it
S| plus tax at L. S. Ayres’, Hook's, and Most Druggists
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To make sure that three.Indianapolis members of the Girl Scouts wouldn't get hungry en route to the organization's national ' convention in Atlantis City, they were “armed” yesterday with cartons of the cookies being sold in the current Scout cookie sales drive. The Scouts who did 'the “arming” were daughters of two of the women who/left for the convention. It was Sue Storer and Patricia Mason who showed up at train
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Leave for Sco
On the way to Atlantic City (left to right), Mrs. Horace E. Storer, chairman of the Girl Scout training committee; Mrs. James F. Foulke, president of the board, president of the leaders’ association. Sue Storer (seated) and Patricia Mason.
ut Convention
and Mrs, Charles E. Mason, vice With them are Girl Scouts
time with cookies for Mesdames Horace E. Storer, James F. Foulke sand Charles E. Mason. In addition to the three members leaving yesterday, there are three others representing the local professional stafl—Miss Geneva Barrows, executive director; Miss Mary Jean Nelson, field director, and Mrs. Claude Maxwell, registrar. The convention, which opened today and continues through Friday, is the first held since the war,
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CUTLETS ARE ALWAYS intriguing because one can’t tell just
gratitude rather than the curses of | women.
Nurses Plan Week Project
“Know You* Public Health Nurse Week” will be held April 7 to 13] and a special committee of the Public Health Nursing association is planning the week's program. Groups represented on the committee include school and health department nurses, visiting nurses of the association, nurses in industry, those with the Marion County Tuberculosis association and the home nursing department of the American Red Cross.
‘Award to Be Given For Winning Story | The - Story-A-Month club will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in | the Rauh Memorial library auditorium. Mrs. Garry Winders, newly | lected spring chairman, will pre-
. b ”» ) 3° cs written by members will (ook your Best on @ Budgel #| be read and an award presented to 4 J: the winning author. The award will J =o ma mn a SEL OOLE0S0BLH00ananaed DE aN agent's fee.
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|are broken open. - s » | HAM AND CORN CUTLETS (For Saturday's dinner)
(about 12 ozs.)
No. 2 can whole kernel corn well Liquid Lipstick
drained (save liquid) 2 eggs, slightly beaten 13 c¢. dry bread crumbs 12 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. chopped parsley 2 tbsps. chopped onion 4 ¢. shortening 13 c, flour 2 c. milk 12 tsp. salt 14 ¢ milk Liquid from corn 1 c. celery
Combine first 6 ingredients, cover and set aside. Cook onion in { shortening over low heat until soft. | Add flour, then add the two c¢. milk] | gradually, stirring constantly to) keep smooth. Cook until thick and] bubbly. Remove 1 c. of the sauce and mix thoroughly with the ham mixture,
To remaining sauce add the tsp. salt, the % milk, liquid from corn and celery. Cook two to three minutes, stirring frequently, to keep mixture from scorching. Cover and set aside in a warm place. Shape: ham mixture into cutlets (using 4 c. per cutlet) and brown on both sides in a small amount of fat. Mixture may be dropped | onto hot griddle, flattened and | shaped with spatula. [celery sauce.
” . = OYSTER BISQUE (For Sunday's supper)
| 15 pint oysters
2 thsps. butter 2 thsps. flour 2 c. evaporated milk 2 ¢. water !s tsp. celery salt % tsp. salt _ Drain oysters, sav ing liquor. Chop |
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very fine either in a chopping bowl ‘or with kitchen shears. Melt but-
situation, I think they deserve the|what they are made of until they Yer» blend in flour, add oysters and
liquor and heat to boiling, stirring { constantly. Add evaporated milk, | water and celery salt and salt. ' Re- | heat. Serve immediately with hot crackers. Makes five servings.
Doesn’t Smear
A MOIST, greasy coating of lip- | stick on a girl's mouth advertises the attitude that she doesn't care { if napkins, towels, glasses or cigarets are smeared. That may not cause her concern, because she never hears the re- | marks that hostesses make. But | what should concern her are the | bacteria swarming the air, which a | greasy coating of lipstick invites to her mouth. | ‘Blotting lips gfter rouge is used is | important. If not for social reasons, do it as a measure of personal hygiene. » » » AN EVEN better safeguard is to use a liquid lip coloring which does away altogether with a greasy base. The liquid liptone is all pure transparent’ color. That's why, when once applied, no slippery ingredients are left loose on the lips to smear -off=on either-animate or-inanimate objects, The non-smudging color is easy | to use, too. It comes in a bottle with | its own neat, patented applicator. { This is pressed against the rim of | the bottle to remove excess liquid, and then used, on clean, dry lips, just as a lipstick would be. | After a second or two of drying time, the lips “stay put” for hours and hours. The liptone comes in a | variety of colors from brilliant coral | through true and medium reds into
State B. P. W. Announces Candidates
Election to Be Held At Convention
Names of candidates for state offices in the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs have been announced. The election will be May 18 at the state convention in Terre Haute. Nominees include Miss. Maryalice Buswell, South Bend, and Miss Tella Haines, Sullivan, for president; Mrs. Paul Mills, Kokomo, and Miss Grace Schoenbaechler, Evans ville, first vice president; Mrs. LaVonne DeVore, Shelbyville, and Miss Theresa Schwartz, Ft. Wayne, second vice president. Other Candidates Candidates for recording secretary are Mrs, Opal Brinson, Muncie, and Miss Jean Noreen, Lafayette. Mrs. Bessie Thornton, South Bend, and Miss Pauline Medsker, Sullivan, are candidates for corresponding secretary, and Miss Mary Jones, Brazil, and Miss Dorothy Cline, Goshen, treasurer, Candidates for the state nominating committee include Miss Cora Wetzel, Rockport, district 1; Mrs, Lydia Brown, Sullivan, ‘district 2 Mrs. Adda Fraley, Bloomington, district 3; Miss Ruth Lewman, In-
dianapolis, district 4; Miss Juliet|
Smith, Hagerstown, district. 5.
Nominating Committee Others are Miss Cora Vogt, Muncle, district 6; Mrs. Flava Graham, Lebanon, district 7; Miss Olive Bagwell, Wabash, district 8; Miss Carol Dawson, Auburn, district 9; Miss Betty Brooks, Goshen, district 10, and Miss Marie Saylory, Hammond, district 11. Members of the nominating committee who selected the candidates for state offices are Miss Clementine Mathes, Bedford, chairman; Miss Marie Burris, Washington; Miss Mary L. Tumbleson, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Nellie Niestadt Ewbank, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Bernice Hamilton, Franklin.
Rev. M. P. Rimmer Will Be Speaker
The Mary E, Balch W.C.T.U. will meet Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Henry Aegerter, 1050 W. 31st st. The Rev. M. P. Rimmer, pastor of the County Line Road Church of God, will speak. Others on the program will be Mrs. J. G. Beck, county director of official papers, and Mrs. Dorothy Ann Miller, soloist. Mrs. Myrtle A. Perry will be hostess.
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Select Vegetables Carefully
even those who tend to ouching them. Better for ice retain more of their
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Sorority M eeting
Beta chapter, Phi Theta Del
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