Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1946 — Page 14
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<= ‘dicaments- You meet them in law |:
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S ¢ Suggests
~ ‘Soapier’
} Operas
Mrs. Ferguson Feels ‘Radio Misses a Bet
By MRS, WALTER FERGUSON : Scrippd-Howard Staff Writer I'VE GIVEN, the best part of a to soap opera. Afterward I my tears, shook the mis-
tainment. And if it's misery we want, Dora, heroing of an old novel by Bertha M. Clay, who turned out the plots as fast as our script writers, has everything. And what's the matter with pepping up the programs with the addition of a few lords and dukes? . # . . TODAY'S RADIO. heroines get _ caught in all sorts of awful pre-
courts, - gangster dens, hop joints _ and psychopathic wards; but Dora
ho
Ana
Mies
Bride of Thomas W. Binford
:
Teil 1 ‘love With" her master, a’ Brae
From then on she had to fight her way through mobs of duchesses and other snobs who gave her a
mighty rough time, Her woes make
those of Christine Jeffrey, Lore Lorton, Joan Davis and the Valiant Lady, look like the imaginary martyrdoms of a neurotic, E For Dora went through frustrations such as have never beén dreamed of by our girls. Modern women can declire their love to men without embarrassment. But Dora.-and her pals waited—weeping, pining, yearning for the chosen one to speak. Their hearts broke quiet ly, and that ought to sell a lot more soap over the radio. I think somebody is overlooking a good thing by not reswrrecting
Mrs. Thomas Wyatt Binford was Miss Florence Wilson Wolff
problems tha
[disturbed by America's “failure to champion small countries in their |
Dora and “Tempest and Sunshine” and “Little Elsie” for the air waves.
Camp Fire Girls Crown ‘Donut’ Queens
“Donut” queens were crowned today at the Day camp of the InCouncil of Camp Fire Girls at the Technical high school picnic grounds. The session began
The sessions are from 9:30 a, m. to 430 p. m, and campers bring their own lunches. Mrs. E. W. Cathcart, director of the camp, is assisted by Mrs. Glenna Norman, Miss Jacqueline Losche and Miss Violet Swenson. Other assistants are Misses Doris Herbert, Joyce and Marion Pauley, - Betty Kirkam and Wynemia Sharon, all Horizon club girls. In charge of doughnut awards were Misses Irma Biedenmeister, Hope Bean, Frieda Popp and Martha Scott.
Stumpf, John Bell, Harvey Poirier, T. R. Gockel, H. W. Simpson, Vietor Baar, Theodore P. Kortepeter, Martin Whitaker, Opal Brewer, Julian Edwards, Herchell Wheeler and Alonzo Hoyt.
Camp Fire Girls Send Packages
ship packages sent by Camp Fire Girls in Indianapolis, Detroit and other cities, will be presented to British Camp Fire Girls by Miss Edith M. Kempthorne who leaves _~today for England. Miss Kempthorne is national adviser to the field operations department, Camp Fire Girls, Inc, and will spend two months in England. She will address British groups on youth movements in. the United States. * The friendship packages were sent in care of the Women's Voluntary Service for Civil Defense.
Luncheon Planned
The Beech Grove Sunshine Gas- : den club will meet at noon tomorrow for a covered-dish luncheon in Holliday park. Scott McCoy will give an ({llustrated
before her marriage June 20 in the home of her parents, Mr, and olff of Golden Hill,
Mrs. Herman C.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Binford, 3502 Central ave.
Societ
© Bridal Dinner
y—
Friday to Climax Parties
For Miss Barbara Winslow and Fiance
&,
A BRIDAL DINNER
for Miss Barbara Walker
Winslow and her fiance, Calvin Sargent Hamilton, will climax a series of pre-nuptial parties for the couple. The hride-to-be's grandmother, Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook, will give the bridal dinner at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Propylaeum. It will follow a cocktail party
in Mrs. Hornbrook’s home.
Guests at the dinner will include Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Coppock and Mr. and Mrs. Galvin R. Hamilton, parents of the engaged pair; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fisher, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dooley, Des Plaines, Ill; Mr. and Mrs, Pierre Burdette Aiman and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry Jr
Others will be Miss Betsy Auty, Melrose, Mass,; Miss Gail Sargent, Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Miss Jane Dill, Chicago; Miss Jean Mar-
shall, Lafayette; Miss Gloria Dou Rogers, Ethel Janet White, Helen Other dinner guests will he John DeMgritt, Pennington, N. J.; Ernest Hatke, Detroit; Kenneth Atwood, Melrose; John Sosnowski, Manchaster, N. H.: James Dill Jr., Chicago: Lucius Hamilton, George Sommer and Samuel Lyons,
Swim Planned 3 MRS. AIMAN will honor the bride-to-be. at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at the Woodstock club tomorrow noon, and Miss Margaret Rogers will have a party for the couple tomorrow tight in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will give a swim and brunch Thursday morning at the Riviera club, and Miss Warvel will entertain with a cocktail party in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will give a plenic supper that evening, and Miss White will entertain Miss Winslow with a luncheon Friday noon at her home. Sr
w » 8 » Mrs. Fred Luker ahnounces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Jeanne Purdy, to Angelo Louis Testa, who ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Magno Testa of Philadelphia. The wedding was May 25 in Philadelphia. The bridegroom served overseas three of the four years he was in service.
Guild to Observe Guest Day
The Women's guild of the First Evangelical and Reformed church will have guest day Thursday. A noon luncheon will be served by the stewardship committee, and Mrs. George Wear will be hostess. Mrs. Harry Link will open the afternoon meeting with devotions, and Mrs. Henry Unger, Chicago,
lecture on|will give a book review. There will flowers, be no executive meeting. INDIVIDUAL Ss.
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4-H Roundup | At Purdue
Miss Rose Laut and Miss Nancy Johnson are representing Indianapolis 4-H clubs at the 4-H roundup at Purdue university. The roundup, opening yesterday, will last through Thursday. The girls were ghosen on a merit basis. Others representing ' Marion county townships are Miss Betty McLaughlin and Miss Mary Margaret Rodibaugh, Pike; Misses Nancy Graham, Jacqueline Hanneman and Betty Bogue, Wayne; Misses Juanita Young, Margaret Reilly, Betty Lou Haymaker and Effie Mae Bottema, Warren; Misses Joanne Zollner, Betty Gibbons and Shirley Fledderjohn, Decatur. Miss Darlene Galloway, Center; Misses Beth Minnich, Joan Gluesenkamp, Mary Ella Echols and Mary Ann Garrison, Perry; Misses Jeanette Winton, Jane Zaiser, Maja Peters, Barbara Barker and Norma Garrison, Lawrence, Miss Gertrude Macomber and Miss Audrey Thomas, Washington, and Misses Patricia Cunningham, Gloria Everitt and Muriel Kolp, Franklin.
Picnic Saturday Mr, and Mrs. E: Carl Watson will enfertain Delta Upsilon fraternity alumni and their wives with a picnie supper Saturday at their home on North Meridian st. The Watsons will be assisted by Messrs and Mesdames Harry Hooley, Howard Humphrey and William Faust,
Book Review Planned Mrs. Richard Rettig will review “God's Candlelights” (Shaw) Thursday following the noon lunch. eon of the Women's guild of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church.
Alumnae to Meet The Indianapolis Alumnae club {of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will hold a. covered-dish dinner at {5:30 p. m. Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lahr, 4030 | Forest Manor ‘ave.
B.P. W. Sets Legislative Program
Speaker Says Women Must Fight Inflation
CLEVELAND, July 8 (U, P).~— Robert R. Wason, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, and Senator Wayne Morse (R. Ore.) were scheduléd to address the convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs tonight. A full schedule of business sessions was in store for the 3000 delegates today, after they added one new plank to their legislative program, Late yesterday, the con-
the women's units as component branches of the military services. In a spirited floor discussion, however, the women voted to reject a plank embddying a “national policy to promote individual secur ity and education, health and well being and of proposals aimed at solving the social and economic impair. the security and stability
"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
vention voted in favor of rethining|
*
What's Going” On ‘Underfoot”?
its people.” Seo EP. Bolton Spea A
~Last.night Re ances P. KO) FPR + arin AWD
effort to establish freedom within | their borders.” | Speaking of her trip to the Near
| East and Europe, Mrs. Bolton said
that the questions asked her by women were, “Does . America no longer believe in the rights of small communities? Can we no longer look to America?” The Ohio congresswoman said that for women of all countries must come | to understand each other, i ‘U. 8. Leads to Péace’
In another address before the! federation, Rep. Emily Taft Doug- | las (D. Ill) told.the women that | the United States since the war had shown more constructive statesmanship in foreign affairs than in any other similar period. She said basic, if negative, approaches to peace were the destruc tion of Japanese and German mil. ftarism. On the positive side, Mrs. Douglas said the United States was taking the lead in building machinery for the peaceful settlement of disputes. Last night Congresswoman Margaret Chase White (R. Me.) told the women that the “critical fight against disastrous inflation, black markets and uncontrolled price rises must be led by the housewives.” She said they should be the leaders of a buyers’ strike if necessary. The Maine representative -also said that labor unions could improve themselves by having more women labor leaders.
Button Front
By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8045 comes In sizes 13,
14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 3% yards of 35- or 39-inch; 2% yards lace for trim. , For this pattern, send 25 cents, |in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern.service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9.
Gold Accents a
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Gold nailhead trim on 20button black rayon suede fabric gloves repeats the gold of a chatelaine key and heart pin set with multi-/ colored stones. Gloves by Aris and jewelry by
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Black Costume
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world understanding, -
TAR a
CHR
Footwork is -important—and today's teen-agers are lucky to have shoes in style of such distinctive comfort. Jo Ann Summers, a Shortridge grad, is wearing loafers. At the left is the saddle shoe, so perfect for school, for summer play and especially for comfort, The shoes at right "dress it up" a little, with brown gilley ties that are always good. Jo Ann belongs to the Euvola, "21," A. R.R, O, W, and W. H. O. clubs. (Ayres')
Teen Talk—
Junior Miss’ Hand Lotion;
Company Looks for Room
+
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER . THERE USED TO BE butchers gnd bakers and candlestick makers —now there are radio announcers, insurance men, lawyers and chem-
ists . . . in their teens, too. : Another of the many Junior Achievement companies that have
LB BEETLE spotted «bles
Rising Prices | Seen Leading ] To Suffering
Social Workers Here Will Draft Protests
Lifting of price controls may result in widespread local suffering, social workers here believe, That was the consensus of a meeting yesterday noon at Central Y. W. C. A. of the executive committees of the American Association of Bocial Workers and the Indianapolis Social Workers’ club, together with heads of Marion county social agencies. With Df. Grace "Browning as chairman, the social workers’ meeting discussed, in case-history fashlon, the relation between current price-rises and such problems. as tenant-evictions and child-malnu-tition, Committee Formed
Cases cited Included situations in which widows with two children are trying to live on a maximym aid-to-dependent-children grant of $38 a month. Increased cost of living, the group decided, would force such mothers to ‘place their children in’ institutions.
[ers R
— TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1948
Meta ASiven
Melons, especially muskmelons and cantaloupes, are especially rich in vitamin C, which is a surprise to those who think only of citrus fruits and- tomatoes as the important sources,
Nd » w DAKOTA POTATOES (For Thursday dinner) Pan fry 4 slices n. Remove bacon. Add 4 cups sliced raw potatoes and 1 onion, sliced, .to the bacon drippings and saute for 10 minutes, - turning gently with a spatula to distribute the fat. Add 2 cups cooked tomatoes, 2 teaspoons salt, '4 teaspoon pepper, ‘sa teaspoon prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon sugar, and % teaspoon celery. salt-and simmer until potatoes are tender and the tomato juice slightly thickened (about 20 minutes). Break the crisp bacon into small’ pleces and sprinkle over top of potatoes when ready to serve. Makes four to six servings. . 8.0 PINEAPPLE MINT ICE OREAM (For Friday dinner) . 3 ¢. thin cream 1¢ milk 1 ©. sugar 4 tap. salt
~
thle Dayislx, presidéne of . the Tndiane alle: Social swiWorkers. hb, and Miss Esther Farquhar, acting
president of the American Associa-
gd 00 white...
rn
"2 tbsps, very finely chopped mint Have all ingredients cold. Com-,
3 [tion of Social Workers, to act as| bine first four ingredients, stirring
[co-chairmen of a committee to | thoroughly, then turn into clean draft protests to the. Indiana mem- | ice cream freeser can that has been | bers of the senate regarding the|fitted into the freezer tub. "Add the
developed in the city, state and country, the Irving Chem-Co is composed, of--a group of youthful scientists that have a product to sell. Dave Shornstein tells the story of the company and how it started two years ago out in Irvington. Dave, incidentally, is 18 years old and was graduated from Howe high school this spring. He will enter Purdue this fall to study chemical engineering. It was announced at Howe a couple of years ago that several Junior Achievement groups were to-be formed. It seems that four | or five young men were chemistryminded—they had a brain teaser about making some cleaner, on ” ” ‘Icco Cleaner’ Made SO IRVING Chem-Co formed, Dave’ elected president and R. C. A. offered to sponsor the company. The cleaner they developed was a liquid, general product which they named “Icco Cleaner.” The little group, which met above the Fletcher Trust Co. in Irvington, mixed up its formula and rather successfully sold cleaner. But in the spring a chemist from R. C. A. showed them how he made a hand lotion for his wife and the company decided to spread the good news among other housewives—for a nominal fee, of course.
Thus was born the “Junior Miss” hand lotion—a “must” for exquisite hands. (Free commercial) Three nights a month the chemists mixed their batches of lotion, bottled it in three-ounce containers, pasted special labels with the name and a picture on them, and sold them for 25 cents. Later when only four-ounce bottles were available the price went up to 35 cents, »
» Need Working Space THE TWO men from R. C. A. who helped the company if they needed it were Robert Wicks—he
knew the business end—and Sam Riggs—he was the chemist. During the winter the concoction and business administration was carried on in Russell Earle’s office in the Insurance building. . . Which leads up to one of their big deals they hope to put over for the fall. The company needs a room, some space to call their own. Although they have stopped production for the summer the boys are working on new members to keep things going strong. Dave will go away to school, as will some of the others. Remain~ ing, however, will be Dave Surface and Estel Barry. In the fall with new members and perhaps a new room in Irvington for their work, the Irving Chem-Co will resume production . . . one more example of learning by doing.
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{killing of price-control legislation. Others Appointed Included in the committee are Henry Graham, executive secretary of Family Service society; Miss Edith Stander, c¢child-welfare secretary of the Council of Social Agencies; Miss Ruby Little of Fam-
{lly Bervice society, and Miss LaRue | Spiker of the Children's division of
| Irving Chem-Co Makes and Sells
the state department of welfare. Dr. Browning also appointed an assisting committee including Miss Maxine Elliott, chairman, Miss Betsy Williams, Miss Mary Houk and Mrs. Naomi Gillespie.
Miss Joan Hickman To Become Bride
Miss Joan Hickman will become the bride of George. R. Plassmann in an informs] ceremony at 8 p. m. today in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. George Prantz will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hickman, 3304 N. New Jersey st., and Mr. Plassmann is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Plassmann of New York. The bride has chosen a white suit with white accessories and a white corsage. Her sister, Mrs. John Click, will be her only attendant and will wear a yellow suit with brown accessories. Gene Plassmann, New York, will attend his brother. After a reception at the bride's home, the couple will leave for Mackinac island. They will be at
{home In New York after July 22.
Homemakers to Meet
The Northeastern Homemakers club will meet at 1-p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Granville Hall, 7221 E, 38th st.
| stify beaten egg whites, close
| freezer and pack with one part of ice cream salt to six parts of finely |erushed ice, and turn the crank |slowly and steadily for about 10 {minutes or until it begins to turn | hard. Open freezer being careful to first refnove ice and salt so that none enters the can and quickly add the pineapple that has the lemon Juice and mint stirred into it. Close, repack with ice and salt and econtinue freezing at a faster rate until crank is difficult to turn. Drain water from -the freezer tub, repack with more ice and salt, cover tightly with papers or heavy canvas and let stand two or three hours to ripen. Makes about 1'4 quarts. |
Reception Will Mark 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Armin Doerschel will be the hosts on Sunday, July 21, at a reception celebrating the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. Doerschel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Doerschel. The reception, from 3 to 5 p. m, will be in the honor guests’ home, 314 N, Summit st. There are no invitations. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Doerschel, Los Angeles, and their family; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Graham, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scearcy, ‘Lancaster, Tenn. and Mrs. Harvey Prickett, Nashville,
|
Tenn.
Stephens Alumnae
| Prospective students and alumnae {of Stephens college will meet tomorrow in the Travertine .room {of the Hotel Lincoln for a dinner {at 6:30 p. m. honoring James Madi{son Wood, college president.
selection of
3
stressing fin
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P, THIRD FLOOR
”