Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1946 — Page 17

hicage Sun the speaker 10th annual cheon sponIndianapolis Theta Sigma event will be

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ank, president ess of Parents ive Wednesday with the prohursday before 8S ~ convention It will last for ost convention 2 held May 23. pointed by the f the Indiana «+H, Jacobson, alcolm Porter, . Jack Greig, arl Schloesser, on Ray, Ft. George Moyer, ames L. Mur-

Athletic

o yles, Bluffton, airman of the A, and Mrs. amed program P47 state *con-

liaries | Party

hn Holliday Jr. 5 units of the auxiliary will y and musical night at the tion hospital. angements are re and Mrs. - rehabilitation , will be Mrs. d Mrs. Horace he auxiliaries; r, John GoldM.D. Mullane, Harold Reed, | L. Verbraken, Brengle - and

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MONDAY, MAY 13, 1046

Cosmeticians Plan ‘Midway’ At Block's hit

Semi-Annual Carnival : Booked Next Week

Twenty-eight cosmetic firms will have a Cosmetic Carnival “midway” next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Block’s auditorium. Miss America, who is Miss Bess Myerson, chosen at Atlantic City in September, 1945, will participate in the daily stage shows as pianist and flutist. The shows will be given at 3, 3 and 4 p. m. each day and additional shows at 11 a. m. will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday. The “Campus Echoes” under the direction of Miss Vera Langdon, will appear each day. They are James Coffey, announcer and vocalist; Bea Christie, blues singer; Thelma Hickman, pianist, and the Three Dukes and A Duchess, Dale Young, Bud Scott, Ray Bailey and Benny Kloess. Master of Ceremonies

" Frank Edwards will be master of ceremonies At the shows. The representatives of the firms | are the persons who come to Block's twice a year to train personnel in the handling of the products. On the “midway” will be the cotton candy booth, toss the rings, a penny arcade, a dart game and all the typical booths, each one set up by a different cosmetic firm.

Representatives

Representing the firms will be | Marguerite Newton, Dorothy Gray; Jo Loring, Revion; Gladys Wilke, Marie Earle; Bette Armbrust, Lentheric; Lola Lawrence, Gourielli; Mildred Baker, Coty; Valmar Oleska, DeMarkoff; Dorothy Grost, Lucien Le Long; Marcella Benson, Arden; Alta Sterling, Matchabelli;

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Thelma Kite, Farel Destin, and] Blanche Thompson, Rubenstein. | Georgia Harland, Ogilivie sisters; | Miss Myerson, Renel;"Kay Sweeney, Roger and Gallet; Maria Richards, Germaine Monteil; Hallie Bialac; Junne Adair, Chen Yu; Kay O'Dell, Bourjois and Gould; Mary Richtkemner, Schiaparelli; Ann Kreick, etics; Miss Ryan, Milkmaid; Yn Harbridge, Hudnut; Cecile M.Suelson, Carnegie; Margaret Bishop, Charles of the Ritz; Pearl Mitchell, Dana, and Virginia Treuhaft, Adrian.

Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st® Indianapolis 9.

British Brides To Be Guests

Daughters of the British Empire will entertain British brides at a tea from 3 tod p. m. May 22 in the home of Mrs. Frank B. Knyvett, 3821 Guilford ave.

Joint Meeting

The Minkner and Stephen Foster: tacted are invited to the tea.

Kindergarten Mothers’ hold a joint meeting at 1:30 p.m.

Cross film will be shown.

arrangements, assisted by

{ Vale.

_ | tomorrow—a 12:15 p. m. luncheon Fifty invitations have been is-|in the Hotel Washington. sued to brides in the eity, but all] British brides who were not con- | Springs, Ark., will be the speaker. [She is the writer of “Fresh From clubs willl Mrs. C. P. Clark is chairman of | the Hills,” which appears in the Mes-{ Chicago Tribune, and the author of tomorrow at the Minkner kinder- dames Knyvett, Ned Cocking, Alex | “And Now to Bedlam.” garten, 311 N. Reisner st. A Red McVie, Pred Richardson and George! New officers will ‘be installed

Camp Fire Girls Will Make Gulick Awards

Dinner to Be Held At Camp Delight

Three Luther Gulick awards will

Reports Are Scheduled

Committee chairmen who will give reports are Mrs, E. Gilbert

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spoon ¢ cornbread—a some of the most famous public eating places throughout the country. A recipe appears today.

seed, pepper -and salt. into prepared crumbs, then into egg which has been slightly beaten and

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No one can resist the best of

delicacy in

Dip ¢hops

Forbes, awards; Frank Langsen-|watér added, and back into crumb

{kamp Jr., Camp Delight; Mr. Ferrel, | mixture. Pat crumbs onto chops so

Camp Wohelo: Mrs. Jesse Barker, they will not fall away during

social agencies; Eugene Thornburgh, |

|civic service; Miss Irene Boughton, cooking.

Brown chops on each side in hot

day camp; E. O. Snethen, nue | shortening or drippings.

Miss Betty Pegersén, education; (Mrs. E. W. Cathcart, extension; Philip King, finance; Mrs. Guy | Morrison, - guardians’ association,

| Miss Mamie Larsh, personnel; Miss | Helen Brown, social, and Miss Ger{trude Theumler, publicity. Mrs. Fifer in Charge In charge of the dinner are Mesdames Orien W. Fifer Jr, H. C, Krauch and Donald Goss, Misses Brown, Boughton and Larsh. Assisting with the dinner and in charge of the council fire are officers and representatives of Indianapolis Horizon clubs of which Miss Shirley Diehl is president. On the cabinet are Misses Nancy Dearmin, Janet = Miller, Janet Booth, Nancy Boutwell, Barbara Hoffmeyer, Mary Lu Stumpf, Mary Virginia. Rider, Mary Lou Quandt, Mary Ellen Hallgren, Josephine Stepro, Ara Hughes, Edith Bernhardt, Doris Herbert and Mary Wallace.

Press Club Will Hear

Marguerite Lyon The Woman's Press club will hold its closing meeting of the season

Mrs. Marguerite Lyon, Eureka

{at the meeting.

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from skillet. Blend flour and salt into the fat in the skillet and add milk gradually. Stir over medium heat until gravy boils and is smooth and thickened. -Place the chops in

meal. Cook for one minute, stirring constantly, Remove from heat and cool a few minutes; then stir into well-beaten egg yolks. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into a greased six-cup casserole. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 35 to 40 minutes. Serve from the baking dish, with plenty of butter.

By DOROTHY ' WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON; May - 13—The lady of the house oufsat the austere red brick British embassy interrupted her home-going packing to

and other governmen members follow this lead.”

American Women Praised by Ambassador's more widespread civic inter the part of American women.

on| But more women hold offi eir | England, she said, Fi clubs stress the ingortance of| “We have more women in parlias knowing what's going on in their ment, for instance, than you have and the lin congress.” SL

speak in praise of American women, She spoke from her experience as the wife of Lord Halifax, Britain’s wartime ambassador to this country. Lord and Lady Halifax are leaying Washington today and will sail

band is of aristocratic birth and is tall and spare in appearance, commended the interest of American women generally in affairs of their country and the world. She said they outdo British women in this. “There is more women's club life

FIRST

Mother-Daughter Banquet Planned

Lady Halifax thinks women, &s homemakers, must be especially concerned with the future, And

she thinks that by working together

they can help shape a better world,

“When you get to know people,

Sigma Iota Alpha sorority will you realize that they are all much

Meeting Thursday

give its annual mother-daughter the same underneath” she contine *

be presented at the spring dinner # uo» the gravy, cover and bake at 350 i june sa) : . BAKED PORK CHOP WITH |degrees F. for 35 minutes. Remove for home from New York temor-| ...... mor |ued: “For this reason I think that meeting and council fire of the In- over and bake 15 or 30 minutes|’°¥: The New British ambassador,| in the bl \organizations that cut across nas dianapolis Camp Fire Girls at 6:30 CARAWAY SAUCE Se i SonF tervings. Lord Inverchapel, will arrive soon. |/% ha tional boundaries as the ‘ Interna p. m. today at Camp Delight. (For Tuesday dinner) : . : 3 y |tional Red Cross does a - | The Gulick award,-named for the 1; c. crneker crumbs @ “a8 as th Dus Tie Bettis ! Antes. Mardis | portant.” Te most im: T| founder of the organization, has|i; to 1 tsp. caraway seed SPOON “CORNBREAD i hin 8 am : pig Notn Bl ili Bani | ‘Sad To Leave’ i never been presented to anyone in| 14 ‘tsp, pepper (For Wednesday dinner) panion during the pass five years lala, p " | Shie listed the: Young: Women" Indianapolis. Miss Mamie Larsh,| 1 tsp. salt 2% e. milk ; on Vislia:to. 45, 00 tHe 48 sta, (of the soforhy, nS meas Walter Shirley and P. O. el La tos butter Lady Halifax’ has seen more of the|in charge of ar- Christian association and the Girl will make the presentation. 1 - water 1 pal Ulilted. States most Ameri. rangements. She; SUNS yo Sides orguniE Bo ns Which . , . . J affor n Cates rep, il be ave hope ho shramng | 1 armen i np ote i oo iw ws Mises rua Sse. Ann 1 tsp. flour and .% tsp. salt 3 eggs separated larities between the English speak-|Eads, Mrs. Wil- ; __Lady Halifax, who was born a’ Helen Farmer 3 spi Heat milk to scalding; add butter|ing peoples. liam Rich Jr, : blueblood as the daughter of the : Combine cracker crumbs, caraway and salt and slowly stir in corn| Lady Halifax, who like her hus-| Misses Patricia Miss Blatz = late Earl of Onslow, praised the

Byfield, Gerrie Lord, Margaret Pat- | “extraordinary goodness and friendterson, Patricia Mulholland and |liness” of the American people and Yvonne" Rababa.

sald she was “very sad to leave.” The Halifaxes have two sons and a daughtef. Peter, their second son, was killed at El Alamein and

The Young Professional Women's | Richard, their youngest son, lost in America,” she said in an inter-|club will meet at 6:15 p. m. Thurs- both legs While serving with the view. “I think that accounts for alday in the Y. W. C, A.

8th army in Libya.

INDIANAPOLIS

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