Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1946 — Page 28

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FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1946

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cans at home. Public exhibitions of petting should be considered in bad | taste, and if a more austere life were taken up by leaders in every community perhaps it would have a good effect upon the younger elements, % 2 eu » 15 5 PUBLIC petting has been more | noticeable since public drinking of |§ both sexes became acceptable. The ‘ pew fashioned saloons, where women as well as men congregate, encourage this sort of freedom. Inhibitions—and I wish we could see more of them-—drop away. Beer drinkers and whisky guzzlers take to kissing in the open without regard for those compelled to watch |? them

Nowadays most young men who take girls out for a social evening are apt to spend part of it in a drinking spot. They aren't called saloons because the word is in disrepute. They have lost the garishness of old-time taverns, sawdust- . floor taverns. Lights are dim. They generally are noisy and packed.

of such establishments is the same. |- They are public drinking places and our girls flock to them as numerously as boys. seems to have become

less petting, . ._

Program Is Booked

The Marion County Juvenile Center auxiliary will meet at 2 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium. The seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, chorus will present the program. Mrs. Irvin Hessel is director of the chorus and Mrs. Willard M. Wickizer is accompanist. In charge of the program’is Mrs. Roscoe Conkle. A board meeting at 12:30 p. m. and a business session at 1:30 p. m. will precede the program.

Secretaries Plan

Dinner Meeting

The James Whitcomb Riley chapter of the National Secretaries association will hold its monthly dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Canary cottage. A business meeting and social hour will follow. Miss Janis Reed is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Beth Iverson, Misses Madelyn Caldwell, Helen Bering and Kathryn Koster. |

Sorority Chapter Lists Officers

Mrs. Albert Sweet has been ~ Mlected president of the Beta Sigma Phi exemplar chapter. Other officers are Miss Pearl Ward, vice president; Miss Virginia Dodd, secretary, and Mrs. Esther Jacobs, treasurer. The chapter, the first in Indian&polis, was installed Wednesday.

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Yearounder. Cool

bonnet. of starched

BUT THE fundamental purpose

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Casual Cotton Designed for Taking. Spectator Sports in Cool Comfort

If the weather on Tursday, May 30, falls into the “'scorcher”

classification, here's the kind ©

casual outfit that will make '"specYating" at thé 500-mile Speedway race comfortable. It's a Carlye Jr. original in striped chambray. The upper half of the two-piecer is a short-sleeved battle jacket. (Wasson's).

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. DO YOU WANT to get table talk place. the top and serve immediatethey've had a drop too much they |oif to a good start? Beginning the ly. If mushrooms are not available, would go in for temperance. Many | meal with something that looks like

might resolve never to drink again. |® dessert causes immediate investiAnd if there were less public gation and the discovery is delight- | four servings.

drinking there would probably be | ful.

Such a dish is asparagus royale |

in puff shells. While the asparagus | is cooking, should be made and ready to re-

4 lia ive the asparagus the instant it By Juvenile Auxiliary the

the mushroom sauce |

. =» ASPARAGUS ROYALE IN PUFF SHELLS (For Monday luncheon) 1 1b. bunch asparagus’ (cut into inch lengths) 14 1b. mushrooms, sliced 3% c¢. margarine or butter 1% c. flour % tsp. salt Pinch sugar

washed and

1 ¢. milk (part asparagus liquid | discussion. on { night at the league's convention

may be used) 1 egg, slightly beaten ° 4 cream puff shells

Snap off woody ends. Clean| asparagus by peeling off the paperlike scales at the sides. Wash thoroughly in cold water and scrub gently with a vegetable brush. Cut each stalk into inch lengths. Barely cover with boiling salted water (1 tsp. salt to each quart of water), and cook rapidly until tender (about 20 minutes). . Test for doneness by piercing with metal skewer or tines of fork.

use any dried mushroom soup mix as the cream sauce base, Makes

League Urges

Food Action

Times Special LAKE WAWASEE, May 17— President Truman today had received a message from the Indiana League of Women Voters urging “immediate .and decisive action to alleviate present famine conditions and to fulfill U. 8. commitments for sending food abroad.” The decision to telegraph the President and the secretary of agriculture was made following a panel “Food” Wednesday

here, Favoring a return to food rationing, the league furthur recoms< mended in the messages that Washington officials “begin now to plan prudent management of the 1946 crops to prevent similar conditions next spring.”

‘Refrigerate’ Clothes

Before Ironing

Ever hear of putting dampened clothes in the icebox over night be-

At end of cooking period, water should be practically all evaporated. Any asparagus liquid may be used for part of milk measurement, . In the meantime, saute mushrooms for five minutes in margarine, Blend in the flour and the seasonings and add milk gradually. Stir until mixture is smooth and thickened; pour some of the mixture over the egg, mix and pour back. Add the cooked asparagus and heat thoroughly, stirring carefully. Slice the top from each puff

| A Yearounder Hat

It's the pertest little hat! By shore breeze. Crisp, crownless

‘in May “Gla-

shell, fill with the hot mixture. Re-

as an off-

white lace. |

remaining |

fore ironing? Experts maintain they iron more easily, look perkier. The theory is that the hot iron on the very cold fabric creates condensation, which gives sufficient | steam without the need for a great | deal of moisture in the fabric. If { you decide to try this trick, plan to |iron before the weekly marketing {so you'll have room in the refrigerator.

Fewer Watermelons

Watermelon supplies will be hindered this summer due to the

Pre-Nuptial : Party to Fete Miss Hess

honor guest at a kitchen shower to be given by her mother, Mrs § Joseph Hess, 305 N. Arsenal ave. May 25,

sisters of the bride-to-be, Mesdames ‘Edward Burfis, Louis Mueller and Raymond Matthius. |

mond W. Semmler, Ruth Wilkerson, 1650 English ave. on June 12 in the Holy Cross Cath- ° olic church.

Mesdames Wilkerson, Raymond Grothaus, C. E. Ryan, Thomas Myers, Pope, Norman Cooke, Fred Mueller and Paul Wesling, Misses Trimble, Goodwin and Blanche Smith. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Three Become Bri

Miss Juliana J. Hess will be the

° Vie

Assisting the hostess will be three

Miss Hess will be married to Rayson of Mrs

Before her marriage last Fr. day .in the Fountain Square Christian church, Mrs. Harold D. Brown was Miss Treva L. Reed, daughter of Mrs. Edgar Query, 866 Virginia ave. The bridegroom is the son of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Jesser O. Brown, 1010 Shelby st. :

Guests at the shower will be Miss Armilla

Fred Schoeneman, John| Vera |

Ersula Buennagel, Zelda

shortage of ventilated cars.

Wasson's Washington Street Hat Bar

MeKettrick

Come in and meet McKettrick—the label in dresses iat means they're tops for versatility and high in fashion news. simply can't have too many for Spring and Summer. You'll like the precise way they're tailored .and the fine fabrics McKettrick chooses for them. The sparkling detailing—all

for modest prices.

A. Black Ameritex fabric dress—highlighted with white stitching. Sizes 12 to 18. 7.90.

B. Balloon cloth with braid trim. Pink, aqua, yellow. Sizes 10 to 18. : 8.93

: C. Two-tone rayon shantung. Comes in pink and black, yellow and black or blue and black. Sizes 10 to 18. wa

Mrs. George Wilson ‘vas before her marriage April 21 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George William Zix, 323 N. Mr. Wilson is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. H. Wilson, New Cumberland, Pa.

Keystone ave.

You

Hit

Sun Minded, Fun Minded Pick-Me-Ups For The

Torrid Days Seon Coming

Miss Patricia Lou MzPherson and Peter Matthew Michael were married May 4 in Christ Episcopal church. The bride is

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen: Michael, Bainbridge. (Young).

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Art Students

ON | ins P: To Show Work : A ° rovd At Museum PP By ALIC The annual exhibition of work NEA he by children in the Saturday art RO Be ¢ inning it in a h

the John Herron Art school wil be on display Sunday through May 30 at the museum. « | More than 250 are enrolled in the classes. Scholarship groups in clude children chosen by heads of public and parochial schools, The are taught by Miss Anna Hassel ed rest in gre man, Miss June Woodworth and dy habits. Neit Fred Brumblay. ’ pr your relatives Classes for children of membe e stumbling ove of the Art Association of Indian: sitting on ha apolis are.taught by Misses Caro y person hates lyn 8. Ashbrook, Marie Shanks and pcketbook on his Claire - Williams, assisted by three # advanced students, Miss A MAN hates a

appreciation and drawing classes

th your husbai mily. Bat the point i} you emerge perience & more irl? Your chances o

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raley Mus Wanita Haslet andj ff clothes. His Malcolm McPherson, 5505 Alli- | work in chalk and pt to be offende sonville rd., and Mr. Michael is | water color and finger Shartoel oapped Josip

| cut paper design and clay model-

e | mg will be shown. 38 104 the gre

bu admire if he pilled powder, pills on his cloth Keep toiletries t pthes. The'sma usier you'll have ter yourself, Even in a one girl can keep |) secret—take hi e bath tub, ba rls with a swoos

artha Je

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Mrs. Glenden rande ave. an roaching marria r, Martha Jean, I, son of Mr, a ferdt, 2216 S. De The Rev. Bent ad the ceremo fay 26 in the O an church.

rs. C. J. Vill Be Sp

- Cherokee chap avel-Study cl cheon at 12:3( lhe home of Mrs. 919 Graceland a Assisting the h Villiam L. McG am H. Williams, pill speak.

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At Conven Dr. Gertrude nding the All hiropractic ass ion in Lexingto Dr. and Mrs. R , 8. J. Buricl Hinshaw on the

WASSON'S PIN MONEY SHOP, THIRD FLOOR

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