Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1946 — Page 13

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1948

Women Urged To Expand Auxiliary

Doctors’ Wives Hear | Dr. N. K. Forster

Three ways in which the Wom- ® auxiliary to the Indiana State Medical association can help to further the cause of medicine were outlined today by Dr, N. K. Forster at an auxiliary luncheon in the Columbia club, Dr. Forster is of Hammond and is a former president of the state association. In encouraging the auxiliary to increase its membership tp include the wife of every doctor as an active member, Dr. Forster emphasized that the strength of any movement lies in the number of its active supporters. Second, he said, the auxiliary should direct its study groups toward “acquiring a thorough knowledge of national legislative health matters,” For, he explained, “it is here that the battleground lies, An understanding of these measures, and what they mean to the medical practice, will be of great and helpful value.” Dinner Tonight Finally, Dr. Forster urged every member of the auxiliary to “take an active part in civic and social groups in order to present the medical viewpoint when questions of health legislationsor health problems arise.” The auxiliary program opened | sterday morning at the Murat] ple in conjunction with the] eeting of the Indiana State Medical association. A dinner tonight, | with the association, in the Murat | temple will close the two sessions. | Mrs. John W. Carmack heads the! Indianapolis auxiliary committee on general arrangements. She is as-| sisted by Mesdames Gerald W.| Gustafson, Henry S. Leonard, J. E, Holman Jr, C. Basil Fausset and Karl M. Koons. Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb is president of the Indianapolis auxiliary.

day night by the senior class

tertained at a luncheon at

day and Tomorrow.” Auxiliary members

the project:

Woman's Viewpoint—| nome of Miss Elizabeth Wade.

‘Let's Be Sure The Children Get the Food’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer | LAST JUNE President Truman, signed a bill which made available | $75 million for free school lunches. | When states can match the sum] given by Uncle Sam, we should have no hungry children in grade schools. At a recent meeting called to . pscuss the future of this program, Parties Planned . s. Eugene Meyer, Washington | A NUMBER of luncheon parties ewspaper writer, voiced the hope' have been planned to precede that some day free food for public] the Welfare club's book review school pupils will be provided just; at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ as we now provide free text books.| auditorium. Mrs. E. E. Martin However, there is a fly in the| Will have as her guests Mesointment. Knowing what has hap-| dames O. R. Pfaff, Stanley pened in some places to the free; Jones, Lawson S. Breece and ‘text book movement, may we be! Newell Hollomon, all of Lebanon. pardoned for expressing another Mrs. Leroy 8. Martin will enhope—that some way may be found| tertain Mrs. Harry Otis Luft of to keep the politicians from climb-| San Bernardino, Cal, a past ing into the trough when the| President of the club; Mrs, school lunch money starts to flow. Charles P. McCarthy of Los Anx x =» : { geles and Mrs. Spencer L. PoynETERNAL vigilance is also the| ter. Mrs. Harry Kuhn will have price of charity. Free benefits to| as her luncheon guest Mrs. those who need them often do not James Mayfield of Zionsville, reach the people they are meant| Other club members will enfor. Unhappily there are a few in-| tertain guests at the tea foldividuals who are ready to shake- | lowing the review by Mrs. down a bit of cash from every | Charles A. Baker. Mrs. B. Lynn transaction, ~ Adams, club president, will enSo in some cases the children, the| tertain Mrs. Joel Wilmoth, poor, the old and the sick get only| founder and first president of a portion of what has been allotted, the club; Mesdames R. L..Craig to them by generous taxpayers.[ Sr. Mark Covert, J. E. Starkey, Intelligent taxvavers should make| Fred Holt, Ralph E. Simpson it their business to sée“that what| and Floyd Schorn. they have provided for the young| Mrs. E. G. Aabye also will enand- the needy really gets to them.| tertain a group of friends at the Let's make this a real School] tea. Special guests will be womlunch program, not a politicians’! en living in the Indianapolis barbecue. { Home for the Aged.

| Rex Reynolds is chairman of | the committee. Assisting him are Misses Carol Blackburn, Joan Hollowell, Diana Harvey and Nell Becherer, Rob Roy Benson, Daniel, Bob Robinson and Tom Grinslade.

= ® = The Sunnyside guild will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m, Monday in Mrs. Charles W. Richardson will be chairman of hostesses. Assisting Mrs. Richardson will be Mesdames John Nunamaker Jr.,, A. LeRoy Portteus, Charles J. Renard, James F. Roberts, Theodore E. Root, Gaylord Rust, G. G. Schmidt and Kurt W, Schmidt.

SERVICE PLATES

fl] # i LT

Just in From England Beautifully decorated floral center in natural colors

with floral and gold lace border. So handsome to own, so important for finer dining.

$3000 pen

Or may be purchased singly at $2.50 each

Also, beautiful service plates in Royal Worcester, Wedgwood and Spode.

MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED Shown Im Our Fascinating Second Floor

} Charles Mayer & Company

Tudor Class Will Present Play |

the home of Mrs. Leslie DeVoe. worth of L. S. Ayres & Co.

will Needlework guild. Mrs. Peter C. Reilly is chairman of

the Marott hotel,

29 West Washington Street ; | : .

| |

| Se |

Miss Florence Jameson and Miss Mary Kay Jensen, Indianapolis, and Miss Margaret Ann Burns of Gosport (left to right) will have leading roles in "Ladies of the Jury" to be presented Satur-

of Tudor Hall school. The per-

formance will be at 8:15 o'clock in the school auditorium.

Society— Southern Club Auxiliary to Be Guests Of Mrs. DeVoe at Luncheon on Friday

THE SOUTHERN CLUB AUXILIARY will be en-

1 o'clock Friday afternoon in Miss Helen Hollingswill talk on “Textiles of Tothe

bring garments for

Assistant hostess will be Méesdames Reilly, Cullen B. Barnes and W. D. Browning. Mrs. Charles E. Stevens is president of the group

= = Ld n . The Junior Assembly committee planning the dance to be held Nov. 8 in the: Woman's Department club will meet tonight at the Plans will be completed for decorations, entertainment and refreshments.

| Colorful

By SUE BURNETT

She'll be cozy and warm all winter in this button-back jumper made in a glowing plaid woolen and teamed

up with a snowy white blouse or couple will be at home with the no one ever sees the material they

bright pullover sweater. Trim with narrow ruffling, if you like Pattern 8985 is designed for sizes 3, 4, 5 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, jumper, 1 yard of 54-inch material;

- | blouse 1 yard of 35 or 39-inch.

| For this pattern send 25 cents, in {coins, your: name, address, size de- | |sired, and the pattern number to | (Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis | {Times Pattern service, 214 W. Mary- | {land st., Indianapolis 9. | Send an additional 25 cents for | the fall and winter issue of Fashion | | —52 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see .

| fashions by well known designers

| ing sections , . . | tern inside the .book.

Auxiliary to Meet ‘Tomorrow

| A called meeting of all members|

lof the Auxiliary to the Marion | County Juvenile Center will be held| at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Wilking | auditorium. | Mrs. Fred-Holt is in charge of ar-! |rangements for the concert by the| {| Boys' Town choir to be held Nov. '20 in the Murat theater. The auxil- | lary is sponsoring the concert,

Attend Meetings

| Mrs. Clair McTurnan, president | of the Indiana Federation of Music {Clubs and Mrs, Frank Cregor,| chairman of the Great, Lakes dis- | | trict of the National Federation of | {Music Clubs, today attended the| | opening meeting of the 10th dis-! | trict convention at Greensburg! | Yesterday they attended the sixth] district convention ‘of the state | group in Covington.

esate

Reading Club to M eet|

| The Friday Afternoon Reading! {club will have its 54th guest day at {2 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ auditorium, | Bnbartaisimen will be provided by {the Technical high school boys | octet, Mrs. Fred Stucky, Miss Bettie. [Oakes and Miss Patty Joy. Mes- |

‘dames B. C: Wright, R. P, Bell and will .unite*Miss Marjorie Amon and Vernon ‘Edward .Wischmeier will be in couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Amon, 803 N. DeQuincy st, and ' Mr. and Mrs, Donald Dyer, Colonial rd. - [Dexheimer-Carlon photo.)

charge.

| maker.

New Product ‘Easy as Pie,’ Literally = |

Pastry Reaches Oven| In 14 Minutes

By BARBARA BROEKING Times Staff Writer CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—It's as “easy as pie"—in fact General Mills’ very newest product is pie, and it can be prepared in 14 minutes. Newspaper food editors who are in Chicago this week for their semiannual conference, yesterday had a preview of apple Pyequick. It is a new type apple pie requiring the minimum of time and effort from package to oven—the first of the company’s post-war food products introduced for the first time to the food editors today. Production will begin Monday on this innovation for the busy homeOfficials of the company hope to have it on grocery shelves after the first of the year. J In the package are two boxes— the apples and the pastry mix. The apples have been dehydrated and then puffed, and a small cinnamon tablet is with them.

New Appliance Line

One-half cup of sugar and some water are added to the apples. While letting them stand for 10 minutes, the pastry is mixed with water only. The crust is put in the pie tin, apples added; top crust placed and the pie popped into a pre-heated oven. In a few minutes’ time, one of America's favorite desserts is created. Taking a seat along with ‘other familiar products of General Mills— such as Wheaties, Kix, Bisquick and Gold Medal flour—is a new home appliance line, Already on sale in the Chicago area and to be available in Indiana in November, is the new tru-heat iron. Features of the iron are a new method heat;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Designs Willi

‘Fashions Knowledge of Fabr

ics Marks am Bass

The interesting fabric combination of rabbits-hair jersey and black crepe appears in these two frocks

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor

WILLIAM BASS is a New York

Jersey and Crepe WITH SUCH a deep interest in | materials, it's no wonder that Mr. |

control, safety side rest, four-way designer who has a special love for Bass comes up with effective fabric

full-view ironing surface and the | interesting fabrics and a special combinations. One of these is the

tru-heat fabric selector. |

And with the 75 food writers still ‘he, for instance, who was an early supple dark crepes. in a world-of-tomorrow atmosphere, | Sponsor of boucle—a fabric that's)

Admiral Corp. presented its new |

dual-temp refrigerator, now in pro- |

duction.

genius for handling them. It was

still popular, That was in 1940. And before

{

pairing of rabbits-hair jersey with

. A couple of frocks teaming those

{two fabrics are being shown at|dow, These aré super carpet slip-|

{Ayres’. One (pictured above left)

A two-in-one operation, that, in the Thirties, -his use of [is a daytime and date-time number.

the box has a moist-air compart. Smoothtone crepe (sometiniés called| The shirtwaist top of pale jersey ment and a home freezing locker, Moss crepe or crepe Intrigue) led has a becoming turned-down collar. The two compartments are cooled |to that fabric’s great vogue. It was The sleeves are softly full with by completely separate refrigerator ‘Mr. Bass, too, who discovered plyed- 'turned-back cuffs buttoned with

units, Freezer Capacity

No defrosting is necessary in the {moist-air compartment, and no [covers are needed on dishes of food {or for fruits and vegetables. The freezer will hold as many as 70 pounds of frozen foods, will make eight pounds of ice cubes and will not make stored cubes stick together, members of the Admiral

staff explained.

| Libby, McNeill and Libby told the

[conference yesterday that if the|

present rate of food consumption {continues this year, there will not |be sufficient amounts of canned | fruits, juices or vegetables for some | time, :

| Forecasts of better dairy products

State university, at the Dairy council meeting.

National

{dyed yarn alpaca in 1927. { Not only does he discover new {materials almost before they come off their looms, he also creates new fabrics. Cubaleen was one of these —a wartime development that dup|licated the crisp tailoring qualities {of Irish linen but was softer and more easily draped.

rhinestones, and the slim skirt has {subtle front fullness. | The second (right) is a young land gay style—right for everywhere and every-wear. The high, round {neckline has its own necklace of gold kid circlets. More circlets {form bracelets at the wrists and ia wide gold belt defines a tiny

Homemaking—

Decorator Says Inferiority Complexes

Show Up in Home Furnishing Schemes

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—Most people have inferiority complexes, | were given by Dr. T. 8. Sutton, pro-interior decorator Samuel N. Schwartz said today. You can tell by the fessor of animal husbandry at Ohio | way they decorate their homes, he said.

“They lack imagination and daring,” He said. “They are inhibited p But con-| and afraid they're going to have furniture that is too good for them,

| tinued decline in butter production! so they have homes just like the Jones’ next door.”

{and consumption per person is the {outlook for 1947.

Mary Moomau Is Wed

Mr, Schwartz, a man who is | daring enough to paint rooms with admit that he doesn't know much | | beer and buttermilk, said too many about furniture, even though he| | homes were a jumble of furniture, hag lived in houses all his life,

paintings and bric-a-brac collected without any plan over the years. “Ninety persons out of 100 who decorate their own homes are handicapped by an accumulation of

and {then educate himself in color, de{sign and style, Mr. Schwartz said.

| “People must view their houses |

objectively,” he added, “and aim for comfort, attractiveness and in-

shown at Ayres’,

waistline. There is fashion interest in the front drapery of the skirt.

“an At Ease!

AND NOW comes the 1946 version of the “carpet slipper,” Any dull connotations hooked up with that phrase can be tossed out the win-

{pers for indoor hours.

Joyce “carpet slippers”

' Designed by Joyce, they're being! “within two months after price On their black controls end women will be able to fabric bodies, designs have been ap- buy almost any type of shoes they lied which lead to their sporting|want and at any price,” he added.

‘shown at Ayres’,

some fancy titles,

| There's “Turkish Delight," with more does not appear too difficult {8 bias checked motif in red, blue, for our industry to obtain, which “Moor- | will ish Castle” has a scallop and dot | pattern in red or yellow, and “Pers-

pink, fuehsia or turquoise. ian Garden” has swoops of yellow

{of a Paisley print,

University Women

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taggart, Jears of items bought separately dividuality all at once. A little color! Plan Exhibit 1310 Cruft st, announce the mar. With no relation to each other,” he here and there, and less junk would |

riage of their daughter, Mrs. Mary eXplained.

Moomau, and Jack L. Claffey on|

d Oct. 5. The Rev. C. S. Paschall | ; pastor of the Woodland Baptist Cheap paintings on walls where themselves and their neighbors, and | church, read the ceremony in the|they ought to have good reproduc- | make decorating their home styl-

Lynhurst Baptist church. | Mr, and Mrs. Robert Striggo at-| tended the couple, and a réception |

at Whispering Winds followed the covers over furniture to protect the! A yERY COLD egg just out of the

ceremony. After a short wedding trip, the|

bride's parents. The bridegroom | is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam J. Bischoff, 1704 E. Tabor st.|

Luncheon Tomorrow

Mothers to Meet

Psi Psi Psi Mothers sorority of ing a home should come as easily i... special beauty and homemak- | Delta Delta Delta sorority will meet [as washing your hands or falling in “free printed pat- | at 1 p. m. Friday at the Butler uni- | ove,

versity chapter house for a dessert | luncheon.

follow the business meeting. Mrs. |

Paul Duckwall is in charge of ar-|least six weeks.”

rangements. 1

Initiation of pledges will|to it could become as expert as the

“They put hand-me-downs next to modern furniture and hang

tions or plants.” He said housewives made another serious mistake by putting slip-

upholstering. “That is bad,” he added, “because

value so highly and it wears out just -as fast when it's covered.” »

New Use for Beer MR. SCHWARTZ said many per-

sons probably would-be shocked at the thought of using beer or buttermilk to finish a room. He does it to take the glare off paint. “But people are afraid of decorating,” he said. “They are afraid | to ask for advice, even when it's} free. “They don't realize that furnish-

“Anyone who really sets his mind professional interior decorator in at

To do this, a person first must

Two Will Be Wed Next Month |

Miss Glad is the bride-to-

Storms, 811 N. Dearborn st. The

_Beville Avenue Evangelical church. of Virgil J. Hemmer of Huntingburg. Lh Nov. 10 ‘ceremony in Sweeney Shape) at Butler university

Katherine Hemmer (left), 115 N. Gladstone ave., of Harry Francis Storms Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs.

wedding will be Nov. 17 in the Miss Hemmer is the sister

Dyer. Parents of the

so before cooking to take the chill | off.

| help. “But most Important of all, they | {must stop being afraid, both of!

{ishly a pilgrimage.” .

In Cooking Eggs

refrigerator is more likely to crack when put in hot water than an egg which is warmed to room tempera ture. To keep shells whole in hardcooking or soft-cooking eggs, home economists of the U. S. agriculture | department Suggest removing eggs from the refrigerator a half hour or

EVENTS

CLUBS

Quincy. 12:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Frank | Spangler, 10556 W. 33d, hostess. Covered dish luncheon; sewing for Goodwill Industries, Ladies Federal. Thurs. Mrs. John Stettler, 1414 N. Gale, hostess. Babes Alumnae, 8 p. m. Fri. Miss| Gwen Brock, 3045 N. Capitol! hostess. Plans for “white ele-' phant” party on Nov. 15.

MISCELLANEOUS

Moose ynit, American Legion aux. 8 p. m. Thurs. Moose hall, 135 N, | Delaware. Card party. |

P.-T.A., school 52, Fri. night. Rol-|

lerland, 926 N. Pennsylvania. Skating party. SORORITIES

Will Join Husband | Mrs. Samuel Howard Zeigler and] her son, John Vincent, will leave Sunday to join Lt. Zeigler who is| a supply officer at Majuro in the) Marshall islands. Mrs, Zeigler is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs.| Clifford 8. Miller, 3115 N. Meridian st, and Lt. Zeigler .is the son of|

pila

Mrs, Oerial C. Dohm of Ft. Wayne.' . 3

The Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University

Women will hold its 14th annual | piovdan 230 E. 9th st, and Ralph

book and toy exhibit in Ayres’ audi-

torium from Nov. 13 through 16.

Mrs. William C. Brandt is general St bride's father is James Riordan

{of Kokomo, and the bridegroom's |parents are Mr. and Mrs, Samuel {Gwinn of Fortville. Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau| | sorority, will entertain rushees at a of honor, and John Moran was best Halloween party at 8 p. m. today man, in the home of Mrs. Dick Shugert,

chairman in charge of the event,

Party Arranged

Beech Grove,

Forecast at

Shoe Show

APA 7

a Conservative Styles Get the ‘Go’ Sign

Seay ‘United Presi Staff | dont CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Women pile their hair on top of thelr heads

to look ‘taller, but they Suying shoes with lower hei Ma they 3 look shorter, the men who sell shoes | to women sald today, }.% : The trend toward lower heels and almost no heels at all—predominated at the National Shoe show this week. The styles were a forecast for next spring and fall, and a reflection of what women are wearing this year. » Many women still are interested in sacrificing their arches to wear spike heels, but the National Shoe Retailers association summed up the situation when it said thers is “an increasing demand for medium heels and retailers should ‘als locate a greater pairage to this group than heretofore.” L. E. Langston, executive vice president of the association, took it upon. himself to predict what women would want to wear on their feet next year, and said they probe ably would go conservative—at least from the ankles down, v

Coming Styles That means, according to the ase sociation, they are going to wear: 1. Fewer high-heeled shoes with wedges (shoes that are two-thirds sole and make women walk as though their feet were flatter than they are), pe 2, Fewer very high platforms. 3. Fewer nail heads (glorified nails hammered in shoes), 4. Fewer heavy clogs (just what the name implies). 5. Fewer cloth casuals. 6. Fewer two-toned treatments. 7. And fewer ballets. Instead, they will favor “spring pumps,” which have open heels and

straps to hold them on, sandals, and “opened-up” types of shoe.

More ‘Flats’

But flat heels will be more and, more popular, the retailers said. = “Flat heels are now being produced in greater numbers than a year ago and most new lasts are being made for this type of shoe,” Mr. Langston said. Most of the flat heeled shoes will have closed toes and heels, and the ravorite materials will be patent leather, plastics, suede, calf, kide skin, fabrics, reptiles and gabe ardines. . Mr. Langston said there was no need to worry about a shoe shorts age because the industry will have manufactured 50,000,000 pairs by the end of this year, “and that is more than enough to meet the 1946 need.” : He said there would be a definite surplus of shoes if the government would relax its regulatisns governs

| {blue or pink that suggest the details a rough idea of what their shoe bill |is likely to be next year,

M iss Mary Riordan

|E. 9th st. address.

ing their manufacture.

“8ix hundred million pairs or even

mean about 300,000,000 of women's.” At prices ranging from $1.99 to $250 a pair that will give the men

Is Married

An Informal wedding at 3:30 p. m. Saturday united Miss Mary

H. Gwinn, Fortville, in the rectory {f 88. Peter and Paul cathedral

Mrs. Julian L. Davis was matron

After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home at the

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