Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1946 — Page 19
20, 1946 Plans
Sale
ls are being ie Indianapolis auxiliary for ograms at the ow Aug. 30 to
on duty durColiseum will d “carpenter's” frocks. Pro- . n sale will be 's work at the rsery on Lock-
bers who will
day are Mesmerstadt, John ita, Richard T. alph B. Coble, n, Willlam N. dwell and Rob-
wnt 5 wy Se Rt Fed SRS
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“TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1946 -
1oI3 4
MOLDED FRUIT GELATIN
oo PORK CHOP SKILLET DINNER (For Thursday dinner) "SALAD (For Friday luncheon)
8 thick pork chops (1% Ibs.) pkg. raspberry-flavored gelatin
1 tbsp. fat 1 cup uncooked rice 13% c. boiling water
Meta Given
—
1 large onion, sliced 1 i peaches, peeled, No. 2% can tomatoes 14 med. cantaloupe, peejgd, diced 1 green pepper, sliced in rings 1 banana (yellow with brown Salt and pepper, spots), peeled, sliced
14 1b. white seedless grape,s washed, stemmed Lettuce Mayonnaise
&
Brown chops on both sides in the fat in a large hot skillet. This should be done slowly over low heat and will take about 10 to 15 minutes. Wash rice and. place evenly over pork chops, lay onion slice over this and then pour tomatoes over this, being careful not to wash all the rice off the chops. Top each chop|down to the sirupy consistency, the with green pepper ring, sprinkie fruit may be added and the mixture generously with salt and pepper, turned into a fancy mold or just cover and cook slowly for 45 to B0|left in a bowl or square loaf pan. minutes or until rice, onion and Chill in refrigerator until firm. greén pepper are cooked through. Unmold and serve on bed of Serves five. | lettuce with mayonnaise,
Add gelatin to water and stir until dissolved. While mixture is cooling, prepare fruit as directed above, When the mixture has cooled
Walter Huston . . . a star of David O. Selmnick’s “Duel in the Sun". . . currently starring in stage pley, "Apple of His Eye”
4d
XXX
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NESTLE'S “OATE anciber ! ] Washinget|
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| Simple fines are
going back ‘to school this fall as shown in this wool jersey dress. Patricia Kossatz, a Howe senior, likes the inverted V-shape detail in front in contrasting colors. Her accessories are a Dobbs hat, wool. broadcloth bag and Indian jewelry bracelets.
(Strauss)
Simple Lines Go to 0 School
| THE-INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — REDS IN CHINA | She Faces Charge of Child Neglect
PAGE 19
DECLARE WAR
Marshall; Stuart A Make ‘Last Effort’ for Peace.
By WALTER LOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent NANKING, Aug. 20. — A- last effort by the two United States) mediators to avert open civil war in China was believed in the mak- | ing today as the country's 130,000,- | 000 Communists sprang to full “war | mobilization” for the avowed pur-| pose of crushing Generalissimo | Chiang Kai-shek's ' Nationalist’ armies.
Stuart returned to the capital after | conferring at “truce” executive headquarters in Peiping, and Gen. George O. Marshall, special American peace envoy, was flying back after two 30-minute closed sessions today with Generalissimo Chiang, at Kuling.
Radio Orders Mobilization | The alert sounded through Com- |
Teen Talk—
day morning with eight girls oosing
Summer Cooler
¥ N % : oe | y
By MRS. ANNE CABOT A free-flowing, graceful “broomstick” skirt with plenty of fulness in the broomstick pleating—a _sim-
{ which will make you as cool looking |as a frosted limeade! Eaay to make, too. You can turn both of them out in an afternoon. Youll need just one and three-quarter yards of cotton for the skirt. To obtain complete cutting pattern for the. drawstring blouse (pattern 5715), sizes 13, 15, 17 in_cluded, and the broomstick skirt (pattern 5768), sizes 12, 14,18 and 18 included, send 16 cents, in coin, for each pattern ordered, youf name, address and the pattern number to Anne. C&bot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st. Chicago 7.
Prevent Scrubbing With Quick Washing Cut down on time consumed in dishwashing by keeping a small pail
board or work table. spoons, egg beaters, Knives other utensile are soiled, drop thiem | in the container to soak. There will be no need for hard vubbing and ‘scouring later when they are washed with the rest of the dishes. This plan also saves soap.
Church Social Aug. 2
The Pleasant Run di | Evangelical and Reformed church | will hold a lawn social at Hawkins Grove, 2800 B. Pennsylvania st, at 6 p. m. Aug. 28. Proceeds will be |added to the church building fund In the event of rain, the social | will be held inh the ¢hurch basement. |
or other container filled with cool in the sudsy water standing on the drain-| 316 Prospect st. As mixing | by the ladies auxiliary of the South and | Side Turners.
Chug-Buggy Takes Sub-Debs To Lake James for Outing
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER A 1920 OLDSMOBILE CHUGGED out the Allisonville rd. Batur-
out the windows and Goors.
These “fool-hardy” sub-debs—the T. C. U. elub—were heading for Lake James to spend a week up there in a cottage. Girls, clothes and
provisions were squeezed in the “Olds"—including “a few winter ooats—just in ease.” This week at the lake more or less marks the last fling of the gang togetheér—the girls were graduated this spring from St. Agnes academy and comg, fall each will follow her line of college or career, » » . THEY PLAN & big week, with plenty of boating and swimming (if it's warm enough), and in-
eidentally, they're going to rest,
too. They'll work in shifts to manage the cooking, washing dishes and cleaning—three. will cook, three will wash dishes, ete. Their chaperone is Miss Shella Welch, sister of Patty WeleH, one of the members. Those who are at Lake James this week are Lou Ann Kervan, Helen Davenport, Mary Ann Grady, Susie Micheli, Katie Moran and Katie Hart, besides Patty and Sheila. (The ear they commandeered to make the trip belongs to Lou Ann's parents—it was their first ear after they were married) Tomorrow, perhaps, thres other members will go to the cottage. Rita Markey, Colleen Jones and Phyllis Adair hope to get off work long enough to spend a few days with: the club, oh Tew.
ALTHOUGH THEIR. wavs 4% 1, DE diverdett HEHE THT cae mem
bers will keep the club organized. On special occasions they hope to have meetings. Sevéral will rem«in in Indidianapolis — Helen Davenport, Botte. Welsh and. Kalle. Hart are. going $o-Butier; Tider a Marian college. Rita Markey, Phyllis Adair, Gretchen Schmidt and Donna Schmidt (they aren't sisters) are going to work, and Jan Bites, Glenn Shepherd, Mary Prancey Schlotter and Loretta Hickey are in nurses’ training at St. Vincent's hospital. Indiana university will
-Lou Ann Kervan, Suzie Micheli, | Patty Stapletoh and Jerry Sheats,
and Patty Ryan i8 going to DePauw. Mary Ann Grady plans to go to a fashion design school in Chicago and Katie Moran is going to St. Mary of the Lake, They'll come back Saturday after their week at the cottage —that is, they'll come back if the chug-buggy doesn't toss a rod.
Card Party Booked
A card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow
South 8ide Turners hal will be sponsore
have |
munist areas by the Kalgan radio! amounted to the first declaration of | war in the 18-year history of the, nation's civil strife, but government circles still clung to the hope that some peace moves might be found which would check the growing conflict. Communist-held areas through-' out China were alerted yesterday by the Kalgen radio. Villages from | Manchuria to north Kiangsu were orderéd to guard against possible Nationalist air raids. Communist sources estimated their armed strength at 18:000,000, or about the side of America's wartime forces. Red troops were or dered by the Kalgan broadcast to “shatter Cheng Kai-shek's offensive.” Nationalists Give Warning Generalissimo Chiang's central government, meanwhile, warned Communists to lift the siege of Tatung, in Chahar province, or suffer Nationalist attacks against their strongholds of Yenan, Kalgan, or Chengteh. Dispatches from Petping said the Kuomintang ultimatum was con-
U. 8. Ambassador John Leighton| -
Mrs. Grover Fields . .
A hearing was scheduled for 1 p. m. today in juvenile court for, Mrs... Grover
charged ‘with child" negleet after |
. Her children were found living alone In filth.
PARKS CUT PUT INCOUNGIL'S LAP
Board Refuses to Assume Responsibiilty.
“| The Indianapolis park board today ‘asked city council to assume | full responsibility for curtailment {of next year's recreation program {as a result of a $125,000 cut in the | park budget. ® The cut was made last week in the $1,088,000 park request during {the council's budget review. Paul {| V. Brown, parks director, was or{dered to trim the amount from the request. | If that is done, the park board {replied, recreation services will be reduced to the current level, which
hs the lowest in years. |
Regrets Pay Cut | In a letter to the council, Park | Board President Paul E. Rathert . | sald that the board did not recom{mend any reductions in its‘ budget {and “in particular regrets the man{date to reduce the proposed in|creased rates of pay for skilled la- | bor.” Reductions in wages, however, {will not total the amount by which {the board is ordered to reduce the | budget, Mr, Rathert said. Disclaims Responsibility Therefore, the board requested [the council itself to make the addi{tional cuts by neighborhood recreato Louisville with a fifth child. {tion areas. The board said it would Mrs. Fields returned to Indians disclaim all responsibility for these
Fields, R. R. 2, apolis yesterday to see the children cuts.
and immediately was arrested by | Original budget figures were de-
four of her children were found liv-| deputy sheriffs on a child negleot Signed to supply minimum recrea-
ing aloné in filth,
Meanwhile, three of the children, | The father still is in Louisville.
charge and held ‘on a $1000 bond. tion. sctvices, the board said, and Any outs the council made would
LeRoy, Billy and Barbara are in| She told officials that she and her | reduce recreation services below the
the Children's Guardians home while a little sister, Joan, is in City hospital. The oldest child, LeRoyx 10, hdd | been left in apparent supervision while the mother and father went|
husband had gone to Kentucky to minimum,
buy a lot for their future home. ! eet | She said the children were left FORMER HOOSIER DIES with a sister-in-law and thought! GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 20. they would be cared for in her —Word has been received here of home. the death last Thursday in Grant's
tained In note from Gen. Cheng Kai-ming, Nationalist commissioner
at “truce” headquarters, to Yeh agreements worked out by “truce”
Chien-ying, the Communist representative at Peiping.
Pass, Ore, of Dr. W. A. Moser, phyKuomintang soufees sald ths |siclan of south Putnam county until Communist siege at Tatung had about 15 years ago. At the time of made a “travesty” of cease fire his death Dr. Moser was a member of the Oregon state senate, -He is headquarters, and that the ulti [survived by his wife, two sons and matum might save the city, two sisters.
1, d
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Miss Hurt | Hostess
Thirty girls who. will enter Pur{due university this fall were guests recently of Miss Doris Hurt, 3229 Sutherland ave. Miss Hurt was assisted by active members and pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Purdue.
Visitors Here
Mr. and .Mrs. A. A. Deardorff, 2734 N. Talbott st, had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. George Deardorff, Lubbock, Tex, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Deardorfl, Tulsa, Okla. The visitors spent a few days here while on an extended trip north.
Club Meeting Friday
A meeting 6f the Babes Alumnae club will be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Spencer L. Poynter, 2604 Broadway. Miss Marcia Sandy will be the hostess. |A talk on cosmetics will be given | by Mrs. Pauline Stegemoller.
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