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

3,71946 | arty, iT

Three

ement ane ay's bridal s of parties

onight wil aeffer, who ld Broeking vill be given wards and the latter's ave, Mesdames /. Broeking, Donald W, len, Robert y, Richard bly, A. N, rd, Harold Baumeister, n, Virginia pson, Jane Katherine , Elizabeth Mary Eliza Gabe and

T. McCarty, nce the ene’ ghter, Clars arvey Forte ortner, 180% will be Aug, h Christian ill be Miss { Harry Lee

s aunt, Mrs, 11 entertain wer tonight ielby st. As« e two othe ss and Mrs,

R. Garland, inounce the ghter, Jane in J. Pulley I'he wedding Ellinwood= Ha, P. 1,

Miss Betty ert C. Meise parents, Mr, ardner, 1828 son of Mr, Meister, 1836 will be Sate Park Evane wurch. wer for 38 ght for Miss E. Baas and the latter's it.

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. ually add the cream sauce mixture. !

i{ fats all over the world is

| TUESDAY, AUG. 13, 4046 .

Finding a Future Now Is Problem

Of All High-School Agers

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER WHETHER TO BE A FLORENCE Nightingale or a Jenny Lind— Whether to be an Edison or a Gable, that is the question.

At least similar questions always crowd the minds of high school freshmen and sophomores, sometimes Juniors and seniors, too. It's the

time of life that one must have an ’ | aye for tomorrow, and start build- . ” |ing the framework for the future. S / Q | It is not a huge, gruesome wall Meta Ai Cc Q / 1IVEN about and planning and then working on: “What shall I learn to be?” MUSHROOM SOUFFLE § .. 8 A (For Thursday luncheon) FIRST THING TO know is:

looming before the teen-ager in his blissful innocence—rather, it should be one of the most fascinating jobs he has. It should be fun thinking

1% ©. butter “What am I best suited for?" When 1% i : |the teen-ager knows that, he can 1% ove Tresh MUSEOOMS (% 10] orver his high school life and his : college courses easily along a cer- % c. finely diced celery tain path. The way is clear before ¥% c. flour him. 1c. milk | In order to find the answer he

2 chicken flavored bouillon cubes’ [should tusk himself several questions. 4 eggs, separated | Questions about his favorite sub- : « |jects, in which ones does he excel, Melt butter in skillet. Add mush- which ones does he enjoy léast? rooms and celery and saute for five pet hobbies and special talents minutes. Push vegetables to one should be considered as very imJide and blend flour into butter. portant facts and he should decide Add the milk gradually and then if he works better with his hands the bouillon cubes. Bring to a boil op his head. over low heat stirring constantly There are always those little matuntil smooth and thickened, {ters concerning routine or creative Beat egg yolks thoroughly. Grad-| york, liking or shunning people, bei wanting others to Cool slightly and fold in the stiffly | i, ® Joader RR too, hh

beaten egg whites. Turn into al ; : e want—fame, money or servgreased six-cup casserole, Bake gic {Joes be van

rectly on rack at 325 degrees F. ; i i re (moderately slow) for 50 minutes. | 2 J SO u ngp lke 2 bie siverture Berve immediately plain or with 8nd 1b Is,

chick e i exciting than en, creamed, or sweetbreads.' i ’ N Ser ves five. number of hopes, dreams, ideas—

# = = and choosing one for perhaps a lifeMELON COCKTAIL ume.

(For Friday luncheon) THE FIRS ro years in high Be sure to have sherbet glasses | (1 oo may well be general courses and=1 cup ginger ale cold. Make! of study . . . finding out if shortmelon balls from % cantaloupe and | hand is just so many hentracks, or % honey.dew melon and place inlif music is a constant discord in sherbet glasses. Cover with waxed|the air. paper, fasten with rubber bands and| Counselors and deans in all

refrigerate until ready to serve.|s.nools are willing to offer helpful Pour the ice cold gingerale over the advice—they went through the same balls in the sherbets just before | iy ing—either successfully or unsucserving. Garnish with fresh SPTigS| cessfully. They can help the ponof mint. Serves four to five. dering teenster decide if it should be Latin or science, art or math, A good academic background: will serve later as a springboard for almost anything. Electives are the fruit in the pie that make life juicy ahd delightful. Trying differ- | ent courses in school will open the way. The true way will open—if a little thought and care is put to it.

Bright Clothes ‘Banish Blues

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer WHEN THE night's rest has been cut short, your mirror seems par- | ticularly spiteful or you've had s | feud with a friend, dress up in your best bib and tucker. You'll need sprucing up as a prop to keep your spirits from diving to cellar-floor level. When her mood is off-key, a woman has a tendency to pull her most indifferent-looking duds out of her wardrobe. Results? A bad mood grows into something pretty dismal. Where she might find comfort—in her mirror—there is none to be had. The “bad” day. says an expert— Perc Westmore of Hollywood, who knows a thing or two about the off days of glamour-girl studio clients— calls for your newest, most flattering and most gaily colored dress. And as for a hat, he says, the choice there should be, without exception, the most amusing one in your closet.

CHEATING Yourself Out of

SOAP!

Are you one of the 2 out of 5 women who've quit turning in used fats? If you are. , . and don’t get back in the habit of saving right now, you and every other person in America may lose one whole month's supply of

Gay Jumper

The only extra source of fats to help make soap and other peacetime goods during this terrific shortage of

America’s kitchens. We can’t import what we used to... we must depend largely on what we salvage at home.

DONT LET SOAP SHORTAGES GET, WORSE! ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR... ASK YOURSELF IF YOURE SAVING EVERY OF. USED FATS Aa

3-10 yrs.

Send her off to school in this exciting little button-back jumper. It’s bright and gay in checked or plaid faprics, and has pretty yoke treatment and fitted waist, Matching drawstring blouse. Pattern No. 8073 is for sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, § and 10 years. Size 4, jumper, 2 yards of 35 or 39-inch; blouse, 1 yard, For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for ‘your copy of the summer issue of Fashion—that exciting and 'differentepattern book. Fifty-two pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by America's talented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free

TURN IN "USED FA

|New Butler

looking. as a vast the . co-ed counselors committee The engagement of Miss Dorothy

- v

» ia

—

Tea to Honor

Women

Rush Registration Deadline Saturday

The “Collegiate: Convo” tea tol: be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 27, at Butler university, will fete women attending the school for the first time this fall Miss Martha Bales, senior student from Win-|. a . chester and presi4 ht dent of the But4 ler Association of |“ Women Students, | has been named] chairman of the event, } A preview of campus life will i be provided at oy the program in|’ a the School of Re-| ligion building. A Miss Bales feature will be the showing of campus styles for women -by the Wm. H. Block Co., under the direction of Miss Dorothy Darling. Assisting Miss Bales are Miss Kathryn Hill, university promotion | assistant; Miss Joy Mudd, invita- |g tions; Miss June Ann Goodrich, music; Miss Ruth Ann George and Miss LaVerne Price, hostesses; Miss Audrey Napp, refreshments; Miss|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES' - For-a Sporty Evening at Home

®o 0 - @

“ay

Fong Fight - Of Wife - Pictured

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer I'VE JUST READ a most discouraging article on marriage. It sets up

the theory that today’s wife should |

These pedal pushers really click with the

old age allows her to ignore inflbackyard picnics | gelities. | If we acgept the situation as a \true picture of modern men, Wo ' | ladies may as well put down their fires they Ie | weapons, for the guy isn't worth haggling over, After you've scratched and battled your way to his heart you'll find it an empty chamber, How low the dearest of human last spring from | relationships has sunk in our time! | The position of wife, once dignified {and honorable, has become a de- | grading scramble in this age of wisecracks and wantonness. The being who was respected; not only because she brought cheer and love into the life of a man but because she was the mother of his children, is now urged to make herself over into a vaudeville strip tease artist with a change ot program every two hours in order to keep papa diverted. She must drink

or park camp

super. Joan

was graduated

Howe. (Strauss'.)

Marjorie Little, favors; Miss June! . Trittipo, serving; Miss Patricia | |) h B: 11 Is Brown, decorations, and Miss Doro- | or ot y d S thy Reinacker, telephone committee. Hostesses will be 33 members of

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 13 (U. P.).—

nd other women students. ~ | Anne Ball, 20-year-old heiress to Selyrday Is the Sealine sor hyo the multi-million dollar Mason jar registrations being accep now in! ‘ cham the dean of Women's office at Butler | fOrtune, to William Paul Pickhardt |university. All women students| ©f New York, was announced yes-

i | terday by the bride-to-be's parents. | planning to take part in the formal {

|tush activities from Sept. 3-7 must The date for the wedding has not iregister by that date, Dean Eliza-|Peen set, Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur [beth B. Ward has announced Ball said. The prospective bride's : , |

To Join Husband

of the Ball Manufacturing Co. Both the prospective bride and

ter, Judith Ann, 3109 Kenwood | childhood. Mr. Pickhardt, son of ave, will leave for Munich the end | Dr. and Mrs. Otto Carl Pickhardt (of this month to join Lt. Suits,|of New York City and Dorset, Vt. {who is stationed there. is studying for his masters’ degree

PL Ta Jig

/ nl

Wasson's Shoe Center has on hand.

GET 4% FOR EVERY POUND

shoulder pad pattern printed in | thie book.

father is the son of the founder

| Mrs. Robert Suits and her daugh- | bridegroom have been deal since]

and carouse or lose her man, And she must be prepared at any instant to fight a band of feminine bandits for his attentions. ” ~ ” YET AFTER this wife has learned

Engaged

at Yale university. His father is surgeon at the Lennox Hills hos-|

CLA, exist in 'a state of armed truce with| ; us , lall other women. She must be pre-| Joan Meininger's | red to fight for the love of her club. For husband until death takes her or

P. H. Ho photo. Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Young, 443 N. Euclid ave., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to Emmett C.

Civilian =~ Hearing Clinics Suggested

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer ONE OF THE war experiences that can benefit millions during peace comes from the program for rehabilitation of the hard of hearing developed by the army and navy, Hearing clinics for civilians patterned after the army and. navy program were suggested by a panel of ' experts ‘meeting under the auspices of the National Rehabili-® tation association. Three types of such clinics should be set up, according to a report of the discussion appearing in Hearing News, publication of the American Hearing society. One would be under the auspices of a state univer sity, which would furnish doctors and personnel, aid to patients, con duct research and deal with state and community education. Another

McCleerey. The wedding was in the home of the bride's par_ents July 27.

Tip for Quick Defrosting

Time consuming task of defrost ing the refrigerator—often a weekly chore in summertime—can be done in minutes instead of hours when an infra red lamp is used to melt the ice from the freezing unit. After the refrigerator ‘currént is

pital in New York. {to be the perfect hostess, the perfect |

Miss Ball was the subject of a housekeeper, and the perfect com- | widespread search in April when | panjon; after she. can carry half a she disappeared from her classes qozen cocktails without disaster; at Mount Holyoke college at South!gfter she has dieted, golfed and Hadley, Mass. {bridged and kept on her mental Police of several states searched tiptoes; after she has met domestic for nearly a week before she was crises with humor and gaiety; in located in a New York City Salva- | short, after she has resisted all tion Army hotel. | raids, what does she have for her Her father said she had gone to trouble? Nothing, according to our New York because of the “strain” author, except a selfish, spoiled, unof her college work under her hear- stable windbag. ing handicap. | It's more than unfair to put the Miss Ball, now vacationing at the whole respofsibility of marriage Ball summer home in Leland, Mich, upon. the woman. It's ridiculous.

turned off, the light is held a few inches from the unit and in about five minutes the ice has dissolved

Warning to those who adopt this speedy short cut: Don’t let the hot| lamp touch. the icy water or the glass shield may shatter.

the most resourceful woman can't save it, And what

about motherhood? |

{From many reports .the fighting

wife dare not take -time out for| that. Has it become impossible to) have a baby and hold a husband at;

lost her hearing at the age of three.| Unless the husband does some work

Here—the shoes and slippers and stadium boots (hs: wil give you a firm standing on campus as a smart gal. There are sturdy boots, made to gallop through the snow to 8 o'clocks . . . saddles and moccasins that you'll wear all the day long (everywhere) ... ballet slippers that foot date dresses to a fare-thee-well , , .

and all essential slippers to wear ‘round the dorm. Sketched is but a hint of what

the same time?

would be a metropolitan type for {cities: and the third would be a | district clinic for rural areas,

» » ”n EDUCATIONAL programs for deaf and hard-of-hearing children are carried on in most states, but the grown-up who suffers a loss of hearing, it was pointed out, cannot {always get all the help and advice {he needs. Besides medical examination, diagnosis and advice, he needs help in understanding how his hearing loss will affect his earn{ing power and other activities. | Those who are utterly discouraged {need help in learning what they can do and sometimes, if a new kind of job is involved, in how to do it. The overly optimistic may | need some down-to-earth advice to

discouragement, If a hearing aid is needed, guidance in selection of the best one for the particular hard of hearing person is also needed. A combination training and selection program was used successfully by the army and could be copied at elvilian hearing clinics; : : Instruction in reading lips and speech, voice and auditory training were also mentioned as neces-

sary for the person who suffers a hearing loss,

into the dip pan. | Prevent future disappointment and |

SHOE CENTER, THIRD FLOOR