Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1946 — Page 13

ifana’s alarm is why: The ight was one’ n history in

, war rightly and this she ered all the Logansport. litia, after a trace of the

2, determined ans attacked. rendezvous in the Indians alled out the 5 militias and 0 patrol the

Senator John re to call out Under this d of Charles832, and with ncennes hasBy this time battle of the northwest of ck Hawk war

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act, and duly political party, {al candidate campaign cen)00 to support ted by State Paul. Senatorect Luther W. All contribu-

on representaittee, he might ow he will go bh man who is nother matter. , legalistic and love to argue, 1, Several conn that it looks

out and regisy before it gets things. Regisr of filling out ed includes an ed, names and ore than $500, sses of persons ) there must be ed every three

he fine is $5000

ler the federal er the lobbying None, that is, arrassing for a ting out in the e counted with

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» sweetheart of § yular gossip, and ust have someicion that he is g guys, and vid evidence, like sations with the able to heave a rget. mbling angle to throw the game ood team which r the bad team, i betting, is opontrived to lose. 0 approach, beuys need a score, nent’s arms if it raluable, because | goal or miscue nt.

1en who are able ly dominate tse ey are intent on gets lost in the

ders, and espethey can or will, le in actual eviaxers care, they ned players with t few years, and

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nd policy of the was reorganized British lines to 1iddle-class = prosolated politically avorable trick of which it controls

iting for fall of nment. A deal » Protestant conaes, would throw gether with the signal for large labor is in gov-

\unism improvement has begin to recede German market nt, Communists sonbmic recession. tain the present liability into a sd Indonesia, and any, communism flourish in The

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D. A. R. Group to Honor. Old and New

Members at

Its Meeting on Jan. 2

THE CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON chapter, D. A. R., will observe “all members” day at a meeting at

1:30 o'clock the afternoon

of Thursday, Jan. 2. The

meeting, which will be in the chapter house, will honor

those who have been chapt

more, the life members and Joined this year.

er members for 25 years or the new'members who have

Mrs, Furel Robert Burns, state regent, will be the

guest speaker. Mrs, William A. Devin will sing, accompanied by Mrs,

Maurice sRobinson. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, bers, will be assisted by Mrs. Hen Smith.

general chairman of honored memry C. Ketcham and Mrs, Wilbur E.

Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Olive in Charge of Tea

MRS. AUSTIN SIMS and Mrs. George Olive are co-chairmen

for the tea hour that will follow

the meeting. Their assistants will

be members of the executive board including Mesdames Arch N.

Bobbitt, George C. Kolb, Russell S. Bosart, John H. Jefferson, |

Emsley W, Johnson Jr., J. Francis. Madden, Ralph C. Gery, Benton 8. Lowe, Edgar D. Randolph Jr, J. 8. Marlowe, A. C. Brooks and Fae W. Patrick. Mrs. Olin B. Norman and Mrs. James A. Sutherland will pour. Also assisting at the tea will be the past regents and the chairmen of standing committees. They will include Mesdames Charles PF. Voyles, James L. Gavin, E. C. Rumpler, Howard J. Baumegartel, Lindon A. Bailey, William ‘D., Pyle, Eugene N. Beesley, William Dobson, James E. Aspinall, William O. Weber, Clyde E. Titus, Herbert R. Hill, Odin F. Wadleigh, Roy J. Pile, Herman B. Gray, Paul S. Ragan, Harry A. VanOsdol, Horace M. Powell, Richard L. McWilliams, Nina P, Black, Hulbert J. Smith, Charles H. Smith, Victor Deitch and Gustavus B. Taylof and Miss Margaret Waters,

Tea Is Planned

MRS. WILLIAM H. REMY will honor her daughter, Isabel, with a trousseau tea from 3 to 6 p. m. Thursday in her home at 44 E. 54th st. Miss Remy will be married to William Arthur Nor-

ton at 3:30 p. m. Saturday in the Central Avenue Methodist church. Assistants at the tea, for which there are no invitations, will be members of Miss Remy’s bridal party and Mesdames Francis M. Hughes, Warren Oakes, William P. Evans, Neal Grider, Julia Jean Rudd and George Weaver and Miss Bertha Ebbert. Miss Ebbert, an aunt of the bride-to-be, will give a family dinner at 7 p. m. Thursday at Holly Hock hill. = = =

Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall entertained at a tea yesterday for her daughter, Mary Jean, who has returned from Southern Seminary Junior college at Buena Vista, Va.

| om———— -

1 1 Day Nursery Girls Join Brownies

| Eleven girls Friday became mem'bers of the first Brownie Scout {troop formed at the Indianapolis Day nursery. The Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior auxiliary, provided all funds needed for the new group. The initiation was followed by a Christmas party. Auxiliary members who have formed a “mothers” committee to work with the Brownies are Mesdames Mayburn PF. Landgraf, Robert T. Reid, Donald C. Duck, Don{ald A, Morrison, Leroy G. Gordner, Edward J. Wohlgemuth, Maurice Boyd and Robert E. Wacker and Miss Margaret R. Wohlgemuth., The “mothers” will supervise the girls’ activities and also will take them on outings to local points of interest. Girls who make up the new troop are Caroll Allen, Myrna Williams, Betty Summers, Bertha Hurt, Donisa Stewart, Harriet Wright, Joanne Colvin, Dixie Eward, Carol Scott, Barbara Vickers and Sandra Jordon.

| Tt —— ‘Sororities to Give

Dance, Saturday Tri Chi and Delta Theta Phi sororities are joining to sponsor the Holly hop Saturday night in the | Columbia club. Ted Camp bell’s orchestra will play for dancing. Mrs. Bettie Osterhage of Delta Theta Phi sorority and Mrs. Nora Louise Bauer of Tri Chi sorority are co-chairmen in charge of ar-

Mrs. Osterhage rangements for the event.

A NEW TYPE of salad using baked apples instead of raw ones Is suggested for the day after Christmas. The delightful flavor of

apples combined with cheese and well. Cool slightly to be able to;

crisp, celery is tantalizing on a salad plate. # » » BAKED APPLE SALAD (For Thursday dinner) 4 large tart apples (Jonathans) 4 tbsps. sugar 2 tbsps. butter or margarine % c. water 3 oz. pkg. cream cheese 2 tsps. lemon juice % c. chopped celery 1 tsp. sugar Wash and core apples. Place one tablespoon of sugar in each apple. Dot with butter or margarine. Place in shallow baking pan and add water to cover bottom. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 40 to 50 minutes, until done. Chill thoroughly. Soften and whip the package of cheese with a fork. Add lemon juice, celery and sugar and pile lightly into chilled apples. Serve on leaf of Romaine with watercress for garnish. Serves four,

8,8 8 CORN FLAKE NESTS (For Friday dinner) % c. dark corn sirup X c. sugar 2 c. cornflakes

ness Yo many fortunate

you'll enjoy every momen

years to come.

317 W. 16th St.

Let’ Far

6 On Dancer . . On Prancer . , ” Tonight "the jolly old elf" will bring great happi-

thoughtfully selected a new Coolerator or Vitalaire ICE Refrigerator as her Christmas gift. We know

life . . . that you'll remember this Christmas for

POLA]

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. East St.

Meta Given

a drop in cold water forms a soft ball (240 degrees F.). Place corn{flakes in buttered bowl and pour hot sirup over flakes, tossing to mix

handle. form. Press sparingly and lightly into greased muffin rings or cups to use as cradles for ice cream or other frozen desserts. Shape into balls and eat as a. confection. This cereal could also be shaped into individual edible party baskets to be filled with candy, nuts, etc. Serves four to six.

Shape into any desired

Ceremony Tonight Approximately 1300 Indianapolis girls, who are members of Y. W. C. A. Y-Teen clubs, will place lighted candles in windows of their homes at 6 p. m. today. The individual candle-lighting ceremony is an annual event observed by club members throughout the world. The candles symbolize a desire for peace and good-will.

Labor in Berlin

Labor in Berlin, Germany, is composed of two-thirds women, since women are better able than men to work hard on the prevailing low rations.

women whose husbands

t of its long, trouble-free

ICE AND FUEL CO.

INDIAN

PATIENTS RECEIVE GIFTS—Members of the Florence Nightingale club yesterday gave potted plants as Christmas gifts to patients in the Flower Mission hospital. Shown here presenting some of the gifts to Mrs. Betty Maines, a nurse at the hospital, are Mrs. A. B. Good (left) and Mrs. A, G. Smith (center).

Teen Talk—

‘Shanty Town’ Canteeners Hunt Shack’ on Near North Side

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER AN ABANDONED FIRE STATION at 16th .st. and Carrollton ave. holds an irresistible charm for about 25 teen-agers in that neighborhood. For 10 or 12 years it stood empty, but now the city safety department uses it for storage. In it there is, reportedly, a lot of obsolete OCD equipment—the building is locked ———~ — : and ‘used for nothing else. a But these teen-agers, who have organized a teen canteen called Shanty Town, think it could be a dream palace—a place fixed up for them to have dances and meetings! and fun. | ios

n . td {

SOME TIME before Halloween they formed their canteen hoping to follow up organization meetings| with a house-warming of some jivy juke-room. They elected officers—! {David Powell is president; Charles] Miller is vice president; Anna Bo- =’ henkamp is secretary and Jimmy Dawson and Tom Clark are ser-geants-at-arms. | But still—with a new year upon them and the holiday season of frolics and parties—they have no regular meeting place. They crowd into their homes now for meetings and they've attempted to dance a little—but it's hard to imagine a| whole gang swaying to T. Dorsey! with tables, sofas and chairs put-| ting up stiff competition. ” # - | 3 L. C. HEUSTIS, who owns a drug | store at 1828 College ave. has tried | 3 to help the kids out. He has at-| | tempted to line up a meeting place | 4 | for them and has worked on the| {fire station idea—to no avail as yet. | | His drugstore was a hive of teen- | sters—with no other place in the {community for them to “let off § 'steam.” Some of the sharpshooters of the : igang want to play basketball { They've thought of organizing a| | team to compete with other can- | (teen teams—but there’s no place to {practice. Recently they had a go-| |ing-away party for Charles Young, {one of their number who left for service. i So now they're sweating it out— it seems that fire station is the only hope. . .

COLOR BRIGHT—Red wool. What could be more appropropriate for holiday wear? Betty Jean Dean, of Technical high school, wears a style with scalloped neckline and sleeves. Simple gathers are a mark of high fashion, and a black belt studded with rhinestones is the sole trim. Betty has added a rhinestone hobby horse* pin—

Here for Holidays

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drexler, 1302 E. Market st., and their son, Fred H., have as their house guest, Maybern' C. Shugart of Watsonville, Cal. The| young men are first year students at | International Bible college, San Antonio, Tex.

Club Has Party

The Alene Vey club had a Christmas party recently at the home of| perhaps a "special Christmas Mrs. William Ruskaup, 711 Dorman| gift. Betty is a member of the st. D.1.D.O.S. club, (Strauss)

. Times Pattern Service \L 2 ¢ *

By MRS. ANNE CABOT They're

By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8105 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, gown, short sleeves, 4% yards of 36 or 39inch; jacket, three quarter sleeves, 13% yards,

bars! To obtain complete crocheting instructions, actual size bird figures,

color chart for the birdcage potFor this pattern, send 25 cents, in ~~ coins, your name, address, size de- holders (pattern 5799) send 16 sired, and the pattern number to|cents in coin, your name, address Sue Burnett, The Indianapolisiand the pattern number to Anne Times Pattern service, 214 W. Mary {Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 land st., Indianapolis 9. 8. Wells st, Chicago 7.

the prettiest 7'%-inch b make-believe birdcages housing aK yellow canary and a. gay little blue- | § {bird ever to live behind crocheted | K

IAT Ta f Vi

My Day— “Salary Scale Is Too Low "In Colleges’

Teachers Must Take Supplemental Jobs

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT | NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—I said |stmething yesterday about placing

a floor under the salaries paid [throughout the country to our teachers. I was thinking in terms of |eiementary, grade school and high [school education, particularly in rural areas. I have been shocked, however, to {read of the difficulties in which our | nollege teachers find themselves in |New York state, which is supposed to have such a very high educational standard. To be sure, as a state, we have lagged far behind in pro|viding free educational opportuni[tiles on the college and graduate | school level. | To discover, however, that the [rapid rise in the cost of living, with {ro compensating rise in salary, has |forced many of our college teachers to supplement their salaries by doing manual labor in what should oe hours of leisure, is a really shiock- | {ing commentary on the value which | |we put on our children's education. | | s » - { {| IN THE CITY of New York | during ithe last normal year before the war—October, 1940, to October, 1941—there were 31 resignations, I am told, from the regular teaching |stafls of the four municipal colleges and 27 resignations from the clerical | staff. | On the other hand, from October, 1945, to October, 1946, there have been 94 resignations from the) teaching staffs of the four colleges’ and 122 resignations from the clerical staffs. If the number of students * had remained approxi-| { mately the same, or had decreased, this would not be so serious; but] | because of returning veterans and| {the normal increase in students, | there is a great rise in enrollment. | The state sets the salary sched-| ules, but it gives only a nominal | amount to higher education; and| perhaps here is where increased aid {to the board of higher education {would make possible the necessary! adjustment. ” Ed » ! FEW PEOPLE realize that more| than half of the permanent teach-| ers in our city colleges have only |about $300 a month in take-home! | pay. In Queens college, this is true, of 75 pér cent of its staff. For tem- | porary teachers the pay is often! less than $200 a month, and most! clerical employees receive less than $2000 a year. Usually, in jobs which are connect~ ed in some way with the government, the advantages held out are greater stability and security in the job, pensions for old age and more liberal vacation periods. But if you have to do outside tutoring or some other kind of outside work to make ends meet, that cuts out your holidays; and it is also quite evident that many teachers today, particularly those who marry and have children, are obliged to skimp on dental and medical care as well as on housing, clothing, furniture and; even food. Even the most timid who long | for security may be forced to resign {and try to find some occupation | which meets the needs of the mo-

Shad oy EA

WHITE NIGHT GLITTER—Sequins worked in shining gold

ives Radios To Hospital Vets Get Equipment

In Ceremony vi Call

The Indianapolis war stamp cor- : sage center of the Indiana war finance committee presented the

Veterans hospital with an smplifi= cation system and four combination = radio sets in a ceremony Sunday night. : Sa The equipment was purchased with profits from the sale of war stamp corsages made by volunteer workers. Mrs. Louis R. Markun, honorary chairman of the center, was in’ charge of the program, Others on the program were Miss Sally Butler, former vice chairman of the women's division of the committee;

bands dramatize the long-torso lines of this dinner dress for gala

occasions (New Yeaf's eve, perhaps).

Drapery in the slim wrap-

over skirt sweeps upward to, the waistline in front where it is climaxed by a soft bow. The fabric is lustrous Bur-Mil faille crepe.

(Block's.)

Miss McGeary

Miss McGeary To Be Wed |

, Miss Patricia Claire McGeary and William Harry Defoe Philpott III will be married tonight in the Me- | ridian Heights Presbyterian church. The Rev. Roy B. Connor Jr. will | officiate. | Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. McGeary, 3630 N.

Mrs. Donovan Turk, chairman of the center, and Mrs. Merle Dunn, director of the center. Joseph. J. Marshall, chief of special services division at the hospital, accepted the equipment,

. Present Program Frank Parrish, Dick Monschein {and John Winn presented a musical | program over the system following | the presentation ceremony. | The committee sponsoring the | program was made up of Mesdames | Oscar Ahilgren, Sue Sherman and { Harry Cooler, in addition to Mrs. | Markun, Mrs, Dunn and Miss Butler, | The volunteer workers who | staffed the center include Mes- | dames Lesta Blankenship, Herbert ‘Cobb, Alvina Arnholter, Albert Cordes, Fred Rahm, A. T. Doane, (Nell Kaley, Jay Kurnér and Meyer | Efroymson and Miss Daisy Reagan.

Rev. Trinkle "To Officiate

The Englewood Christian church will be the scene, at 7:30 p. m. to‘day, for the wedding of Miss Hope Eloise Holding of 248 Belle Vieu pl. and Herbert P, Johnston. The Rev. | O. A. Trinkle will read the vows. | Parents of the couple are Mr. and { Mrs. Harold J. Holding of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Opal Johnston, 427 N. Oakland ave. The bride will wear a white gown of brocaded satin and net. A beaded crown will hold her shoulder-length | veil, and she will carry a bouquet of {pink and white carnations. | Mrs. Doris Rambo, matron of {honor, will wear a pink gown. Ivan | Kenworthy will be the best man. ‘A reception at the bridegroom’s

| Pennsylvania st, and Mr. and Mrs. home will follow the ceremony, and Fred V. Philpott of 1928 N. Meridian the couple will be at home at the

st. are the bridegroom's parents,

The bride will be escorted by her father and attended by her sister-

in-law, Mrs. Paul W, McGeary Jr

Harold J. McManus will be best {man, and ushers are to be Ray Me-|

| genhardt and Mr. McGeary Jr.

| Belle Vieu pl. address.

‘Roz’ Russell Heads Best-Dressed List

NEW YORK, Dec. 2¢ (U, P).— | Movie actress Rosalind Russell and

A reception for relatives of the Jean Tennyson headed the list toySouple will be held in the bride's day of 10 best-dressed women for

| northerft part of the state.

| home after the wedding. The couple 1946 as picked by the Mayfair Fash{will leave on a short trip to the ion guild.

They represent a cross-section of

Luncheon Friday

The Robison-Ragsdale unit

‘ment a little more adequately. | When you realize that every col-

|lege teacher must have many years |,,4 ave., will be hostess at 8 p. m. Christmas party and |city officials expect to hold any! installation of officers of the Isle of {Pine chapter, International TravelWhat is to happen to the oppor-|gtudy club. Mrs. Ernest Lory will 'speak, and assistant hostesses will be

Mesdames Audley Woosley, Hous- | sche] H. Everett and Katharine-Ann ton T. Cory and Raymond Ridge. |of Knoxville, Tenn.

of preparation for his work, you wonder a little how our state and

| their good teachers.

tunities offered to our children in {the field of free, higher education?

Nolan-Howe Vows Read

Times Special HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, Dec. 24. —Mr, and Mrs, Val Nolan Jr. are on a wedding trip following their marriage here yesterday. Dr. Lewis Sherwin of the First Presbyterian church read the vows in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Howe. The bridegroom’s mother is Mrs. Val Nolan, 25 Northview dr., Indianapolis. Attending the bride at the informal ceremony was her sister, Miss Nancy Howe. Alan Nolan was best man for his brother. A reception followed the ceremony. Both the bride and bridegroom ettend Indiana university, She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Mr, Nolan is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. They will be at home in Bloomington, Ind.

Party Is Held

Epsilon chapter, Rho Delta sorority, had a Christmas party recently at the Meridian house. Chairman for the event were Mrs. Albert McFall and Miss Evelyn Bryant.

Yearbook Editor

Mary Gray Murray of Ashburn is making history at the University of Georgia by being the first woman editor of Pandora, school yearbook.

NS NSIC NZ SINC UNC 0 IZ NL REE 30) he » 0 If You Have Been Hesitating 2 x About Having That

Superfluons Hair

removed, mow is the time to make up our mind to have it done ERMANENTLY and PAINLESSLY so you may have that lovely and well-groomed appearance which is se essential in the winter, Why not see a Specialist whose method is safe and positive? Consultation without charge. Cost moderate. Chronic cases a specialty.

MW hittleton

OF INDIANAPOLIS, INC. 206 KRESGE BLDG.

Ninteen Years in Indianapolis Specializing in the Permanent of Superfluous Halr

9 TON

BUSUTOR

N77 S07 ST

JAA

Removal

today for the

Mrs. Love Hostess Mrs. John W. Love, 3246 Grace- | hostesses will be Mesdames Alber

American women and were selected | following a poll of 75,000 women. The others selected were: »| Mrs. Stanley Rumbough Jr. so-

{American Legion auxiliary, will ciety: Mrs, Jock (“Liz”) Whitney,

have a holiday luncheon

Friday «term woman”;

Veronica Dengel,

noon in the home of Mrs. Robert|, or: piora Stuart, dancer; Mrs.

Allen, 301 Parkway ave.

| Peyers, Albert Schrand, Frank Allen and Clarence Knipp.

Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Edward E, Stucky, 1234 N. Alabama st., are entertaining their son-in-law, daughter and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Her-

Assistant Evie (Chip)

Roberts, politics; Mrs. Stephen Nester, business; Maggi | McNellis, radio, and Alice Marble, | sports.

Sorority Entertains Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, had a Christmas party for members and rushees recently in the home of Mrs. Paul Walk, 525 E. 524 st.

Uk mM

3 W. Washington St.

He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle, And away they all flew like the down of a thistle. But I heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight,

AYER