Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1946 — Page 21

V. 19, 1946 NIS

IBS

) m. Wed. Hotel g Into the Future,” ill; “Study of an dward C. Wische omic,” Mrs. Wile 5, and “Current Betty J. White * B. Loveless, . 8 p.m, Wed, Monthly meeting. Clubrooms, Rauh y. “The Fra of Mrs. James H, 7, “Black Daniel” im,

jers. . Wed. Mrs, an, 5240 Broadway, Ww, “The Autobi lam Allen White," letzsche. chap, I. T.-8. 0, olumbia club. Mrs, eaker. [-8. C. 6:30 p m| ving dinner, Mrs, 453 N. Alton, es Zinter, speaker, I. T-8.C.8p. m, Henry Bongfeldt, ostess. Ranendra

¢c Woman's Study, irs. Roy Babcock, 7, hostess. “The of Christ,” the } V. Beechem. akers, 1:30 p. m, er Bailey, 926 N, 3s. Election of ofe

Study. Wed. Mrs, 0 N. Bolton, hoste Years,” Mrs. H. L,

30 p. m. Wed. Mrs, ght, 27 N. Shef« “Thanksgiving,” well. 7:30 p. m. Wed, | library. “What's 1 My Story?” Mrs,

ndergarten Moth . Wed. Kindergare sh luncheon; ine ussion on “Desire

LANEOUS \igton unit, Amerie . 12:30 p. m. Wed. s. J. M. Keating, splay of Service Mrs. Lewis Beebe; tmas party. Meme bars of .soap for eterans’ hospital. P.-T. A. 7:30 p. m, se. “Education for \ge,” Emmett A,

: . an Trip is Mothers club of , Zeta Tau Alpha to Bloomington ting of all Alpha re will be a lunche m. in the chapter v a business meet« ur.

bronzed ust be in yr Christ-

ON ST,

TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1946

fan

Meta Given

ARE DAUGHTERS being as well|in homemaking as are sons? A ‘ot!

trained today to do: their part

Versatile

EET

Pattern 8067 is for sizes 11, 13 15, 17 and 19. yards of 54-inch; blouse, sleeves, 1% yards of 35 or 39-inch,

For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size de-

of persons say they aren't, | In these days of moderate th-| comes for more than 95 per cent of our families and outside help for running the home reaching the zero point, starting a home is not a safe venture for any young woman who is not well trained in most of the basic operations of a household. fy ” Hb : Cooking is one pf the most important of all these operations, It's a wise mother with a long view who sees to it’ that her daughter gets started early in this big and important business of cooking. ” ” » BANANA, APPLE AND CRANBERRY SALAD (For Thursday luncheon) 3% c. cranberry sauce 1 med. apple 14 ¢. mayonnaise

1 large banana Chill cranberry sauce thoroughly and combine with diced, unpeeled | apple and % c¢. mayonnaise, Add] banana, sliced, and toss very care- | fully to mix. Serve immediately on! crisp lettuce. Serves four. ” ” » STUFFED CABBAGE LEAVES (For Friday dinner) 1 small head of cabbage 1 lb. ground beef {2 tsps. chopped onion 1 beaten egg 1g ¢. milk 1 tsp. salt Trim. off soiled leaves of cabbage and remove core. Cover with boil- |

. Vassar Presider By BARBARA BROEKING “A college president has to keep about 35 balls juggling in the air at once, and if he drops even one of them-—woe be unto him." That's the way Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding humorously describes her duties as the sixth president of Vassar college—and the first woman to hold the position. There will be no startling innovations at Vassar, its new president claims, since the policy of the col lege must be formulated by the trustees, faculty, students, alumnae and the parents, - “I'm especially keen about the parents’ contribution,” the slender, charming woman added. In Indianapolis yesterday, Miss Blanding made a one-day stop to meet the city's Vassar alumnae as part of her two-week tour through-

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES it Visits Here

British Models Juggle’ > Their Budgets

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov, 10.—~With $300

in their shopping pockets for a three-month tour of America, seven

bags, stockings, cosmetics and costume jewelry — and filling their eyes with American window shopping. Their greatest problem, next to the government-limited = budget, is finding a handbag that's big enough. It was American style rather than accustomed shortage that stymied 17-year-old strawberry blond Margaret Allworthy in the handbag de-

out the country. She's “feeling the alumnae out” concerning Vassar's future and stressing to them that she will welcome “suggestions, criticism and plaudits.” “The criticism comes. easily, but we like the praise, too,” the Ken-tucky-born leader of 1350 women commented. : Appointed Oct. 11 This woman president has held |

NEA Staff Writer

G. 1's STATIONED in England

her position only since Oct. 11 of instructed inexperienced this year, when she was appointed |girls in the art of making up their | “They make new fashions so they

to succeed Dr. Henry Noble Mac-|mouths, says Mrs. Marjorie New-

Cracken upon his retirement.

“I'm a realist,” she explained with

Gray

salon in London,

a twinkle in her.eye, “and I know | york on a visit.

I'm still on the honeymoon. There |

against a woman president.”

Sarah G. Blanding

Beauties’ Hints— Makeup Slips Spoil Effect

By ALICIA HART British

| son-Smith, director of the Dorothy land, it's slower.

partment of the world's biggest store, There was plenty to choose from, at budget prices, but: “It's too small,” sald Margaret of the largest bag an American woman would desire. “It wouldn't be at all fashion~ able in London.” ‘Styles Change Too Fast’ Remembering America had once made the kind of whopper she wanted, Margaret was dismayed at the quick change in American styles.

can sell more,” shie said. “In Eng-

They wait for

in New people to alter their own ideas.”

| The profusion of stocks in New

! But don't let this news throw! York department stores is somewill be many groups who may rebel yoy, Use it as food for thought,|thing many of the girls haven't

{and switch your point of view, if Seen since they were too young to

But Miss Blanding is a leader of yoy think our boys aren't hep to care—the oldest of them is 25, the

men, too, for there are 90 men stu-|¢ dents enrolled at Vassar this year.| They are boys who could not get into|

ricks. ~ » »

| youngest 17.

Morna Howard, tall, dark and

RETURNED G. I's who were en-! lovely at 23, made slow progress

ing water and let stand five min- | Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other gaged in art work abroad with down crowded 34th st. There were utes or until cabbage leaves are colleges since the war and they have lipsticks and brushes are apt t: too many shoes in the windows, and

limp. Separate leaves carefully, re- come to the Vassar campus for & be very critical of any bad jobs too many shops selling nylons.

| serving five of the largest leaves | semester or two until their applica- | they view at home. So check up

| for the rolls, Combine ground beef | | thoroughly with chopped onion,

{and fold up envelope fashion. Fasten with tooth pick.

Lay, | |flap down, in Dutch oven or sauce-| nics Blanding, proud of her col-|that the

tions are accepted elsewhere. [i

{f you've grown careless,

Shoes, she said, are “almost non- | existent” in London. “You stand

tional woman's college. Describes College

pan. Add 's cup water and COVer jeg ang jts women, described “bet-

terment of living” as the goal set, Sorority Party

rolls with rest of cabbage leaves.

»' Simmer, uncovered, for one hour. Size 13, jumper, 2's short

|Serve with tomato sauce. Serves five,

Initiation Planned

sired, and the pattern number to! Formal initiation services will be

Sue Burnett, The

land st., Indianapolis 9.

PEARSON

Indianapolis held by Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma | Times Pattern service, 214 W. Mary- | Beta sorority, at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow |

lin the Meridian house.

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{out in the liberal arts courses.

| gift!

i of “es MA- 7985 l

“About 85 to 90 per cent of the Vassar graduates marry,” she said.| “And although a liberal arts col-| lege does not prepare one for a spe-| cial career, it does fit him for an in-

| today.

lily is gilded.

dreamed American girls apply —s0 perfectly that no one can tell]

it | they're terribly dear.” Stockings are available in England, but at three coupons a pair they eat fast into a 40-coupon-per-year clothing ration, New York shops are wonderful,

Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma and “It's marvelous to come home

|Kappa sorority will give a shower | with packages” the girls agreed. for Mrs. Betty Perryman at 8 p. m. Miss Pauline Neff,

But their favorite delight was the

11 N.| New York subway—‘“at last we've] Irvington ave. will be the hostess.’ found something we're better at”! and bugle beads. (Ayres')

lovely British fashion models are| scaling their budgets to shoes, hand-| “3

Fashions—

i g or

EAST

Scintillating cocoa wool jacket costume from the fall and winter

collection of a New York designer of women's fashions. Embroidery on the sleeves and jacket front is done in copper-colored sequins

Discusses

Legislation

International problems, as well federal and state problems, Ww discussed today.at the legislative institute of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, i Policies of the national include support of the UN as the best way to obtain peace, Mrs; Stanley Cook, national legislative chairman, told the institute in the Claypool hotel this morning. The group met in the assembly room at 10 a. m, ve Federal funds should be used for public tax-supported schools only, Mrs. Cook stated, and should be used to equalize opportunities throughout the states. Indian Education Stressed

The national program is trying to promote the release of governs ment surplus property for educts tional uses; housing legislation, ine : creased public health service, and adult education, Mrs, Cook added. The Parent-Teacher associations as action groups seeking to influs ence the home, school, church and community were described by Mrs, Robert F. Shank, president of the state congress. The congress also supports bills to improve education, raise teachs ers’ salaries, promote recreations health, the children’s division public welfare of the government and the merit system. Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, state legislation chairman, and Governor |Gates also were speakers at the morning session. The afternoon session convened at 1:15 p. m, Ben Watt, recently elected state publie instruction superintendent; Robert H. Wyatt, executive secretary of the Indiana State Teachers association, and Dr. L. E. Burney, state health commissioner, were on the program as speakers, Miss Louise Griffith, children's division of the public welfare de partment; Garret G. Eppley, Indie ana university field recreation cone sultant, and Mrs. John K, Goodwin of the Indiana League of Women | Voters, also addressed the institute 'this afternoon.

| teresting job.” According to the committee of | Vassar faculty and trustees respon{sible for her selection, Miss Blanding was chosen president, not because she is a woman, but because her administrative abilities, her judgment, her broad view of education and her personal magnetism put her first among the more than 200 men and women who were considered for the position. At the time she became president, her highest academic degree was a master of arts. Since then five colleges and universities have presented her with honorary degrees. 0 . This president came up the “hard way,” her first job beginning at the age of. 12 when she was a bellringer for the Episcopal church in Lexington, Ky. Her capabilities

have been developed through training and experience with other people and her personality and smile betray her enjoyment of people. She is frank and completely unpretentious—a college president by rights.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT A last-minute gift, which is as practical as it is amusing and pretty, is a dishcloth crocheted in the form of a diminutive dancer's frock. The 2-inch “shoulder straps” are edged in red, green or blue thread and are used To hang the dishcloth up. Body of the dress may be in either white or ecru, Takes only a jiffy. to crochet and is a very popular kitchen

To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the dancer's dress dishcloth (pattern 5809), send 16 cents in coin, yolir name, address and the pattern number ‘to Anne | Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 | 8. Wells st., Chicago 17. | a t——————

Eventually You Will Have to Have That

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a permanent and painless removal? Reasonable charges, convenient terms.

MWhittleton

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