Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1947 — Page 13
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taneous events, way to quit the lose face with
by protessors, ation executives of whom were 1 situation and ) about it . . . their kamikaze them to do so. visers .who fully
wer of America
dd against the
ole 2 highest strata leaders arguror could sure ich . . . goes to mson was deal it, this division tions. al ‘intelligence, n language . . . that sutrender rmination and chead emperor, atomic bomb ne war without
on's opinion to
¢
/ering
member of the jeneral Motors ar ago. her, Republican 's Senator Robblic of the noscent weeks, he sition. Trying would take the ra. : arded as a lib hat he has exterest in social minence in his . medical care, each of these 5 in advance of
vill not be easy
ty if he falls to
seem to be the dle-of «the-road
), too, Taft has und him have his fleld, Taft's ate than that Dewey.
ite has passed national stage. ) busy with the But with the e state legislaviously the best sy and let his
lates sometimes must maneuver [ the audience.
1850
es were better, isure had come
over turnpike, ut of Madison
rw government, sing aftermath - Andrew Jackled. The great ] Webster and had stilled the tics, the DemoWhigs trailing
the convention warm days of er te tinker it d war II. egates of 1850 into their new | repair rather ind bold origi-
delegates forrces; abolished ed the passing petty logrolling of the legisla-
king constituthe convention In education, i, and Indiana
1 emerge canbefore a com-
ontrol
Manchuria in the league of i it. She inshe had little United States st her as indiions prompted rm and fortify Czechoslovakia
ould be given ample, by tak temporarily or
TE would pay backed by the ed, if the pro1d the security ions would ‘be Ss member nadisintegrate as the individual to punish the
owerful atomws would band laken upon it- , and the po-'
Inder the pro~ -
vould be-Loung
better than a wn. A makecially the des -be aggressor,
Seay iy
Ju Baptist church. The Rev. R.
is Daniel Mason-of Indianapolis.
4
r. Mason bo Married
Rev. R. D. McCarthy Reads Ceremony
Miss Betty Roberts and William |
Hamilton Mason were married at 8:30 p. m. Friddy in the Garfield
D. McCarthy read the double-ring Geremony.
The bride is the, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs, Herbert Roberts of 439 Leeds ave. The bridegroom's father
The bride wore a gown of white taffeta with a sheer yoke, fitted
bodice and full skirt extending into a long‘ train. Clusters of valley lilies held her full-length illusion veil, and she carried a Bible topped with an orchid. Her attendants wore tafféta dresses with cap sleeves and full skirts. - Miss Helen Rijke was the maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs, Delbert Klein, Miss Mildred Farley and Miss Patricia Kettler. James Ferguson was the best man, And ushers were Mr.—Klein, John Ferguson and Kenneth Stickles. A reception at the church followed the ceremony, and the couple is at home at 2020 N. Pennsylvania st.
Guard Against The Loss Of Vitamins
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer IT IS ALL right to squeeze
ranges the night before to save time in breakfast preparations if you are careful to keep the juice cold and covered, The cold and covered. precautions are to guard against loss of vitamin
' © HEAT AND AIR are great en-
emies of vitamin C. It is important to remember this in preparation of
C as well as oranges. You get about the same amount of the vitamin from each of the following: Half a glass, or four ounces, of either orange or grapefruit juice; a ‘whole orange; half a grapefruit; two tangerines; two lemons. Each of these will go far toward supplying the day's needs for the antiscurvy vitamin, C. - . ” SINCE THE pulp as well as the
juice of these fruits contains the! §
vitamin, it is thrifty to serve the juice unstrained and even higher economy, the government nutritionists point ‘out, to eat citrus fruit simply halved, sectioned or sliced. Two members of the citrus family, , oranges and tangerines, can make a double contribution to the family’s meals. Besides supplying vitamin C, they are sweet enough
to serve as déssert, or in a salad! _ for those who like a sweet one.
They also have possibilities as sweeteners. Home economists of the department suggest, for example: In orange gelatin dessert, if orange sections are used in addition" to orange juice, sugar called for may be reduced a third or even a half,
Catholic Women
Plan Dinner A dinner at 6 p. m. next Tuesday in the Catholic community center will precede.’ the meeting of the Daughters of Isabella in the center at 8 o'clock. Miss Alma Nalley and Mrs. . M. Brown are co-chairmen for the
i .event, and reservations may be
made with either of them by Friday. Mrs. Zeo W, Leach is regent of the
in February.
The first money-ralsing campaign to be conducted by the Maternal Health League of Indiana in its 13 years of existence will be launched Thursday. The league's annual meeting, a noon luncheon at the Hotel Lincoln, will mark the beginning of a drive to continue through February. The organization will have as its goal of $25,000 to be used in expansion of its work and the facili.ties of its clinic at 307 N. Pennsylvania, Dr.-Henry E. Allen, asociate director in charge of programs of the Planned Parenthood Federa-
FUND CAMPAIGN TO OPEN—Mesdames Evans Woollen. Jr., Alfred B. Maschke and Hobson Wilson (left to right) are among members of the Maternal Health League of Indiana which is planning its first fund-raising campaign to be conductéd
tion of America, will be the luncheon speaker Thursday. His topic will be “Marriage Counseling.” Nine directors will be elected at the meeting and annual reposts will be made. On the luncheon committee are Mrs. George W. Hamilton, league president; Mesdames Evans ‘Woollen Jr., William A. Dyar Jr, Hobson Wilson, George Home, Addison Parry, C. O. McCormick and Louis Haerle, Mrs. Arthur W. Herrington, women’s committee chairman, is working on plans for the fund drive. Mrs; John W. May Jr. 1s
the workers’ chairman.
On Mrs. May's committe are Mesdames Hugh Duffield, Wilson Mothershead, John E. D. Peacock, Wilson, Alexander Thomson, Dillon Huder, Alfred B. Maschke, Louis Huesmann, Philip Adler Jr, Ralph Vonnegut, Home, Leonard Solomon, Allan Block, J. Jerome Littell, Woollen Jr., E. Burdette Backus and John K. Goodwin. Others are Mesdames Tom 8. Elrod, Lewis Lurie, Benjamin Hitz, McCormick, David L. Chambers Jr., Frank Mayberry, Delight™~B. Fifer, Samuel R. Harrell, Parry, Harry V. Wade, Robert McMurray, Maurice Block, William Diven Jr., Haerle, Hamilton, Julius Birge, Dyar Jr. and Roger Kahn.
Tulip Apron
By MRS. ANNE —
Appliqued tulips made of multicolored scraps from your work basket will enliven a mid-winter apron in a very spring-like fashion! Choose unbleached muslin, pink or
attractive colored cotton for the apron—build your tulip border ,of your very prettiest and choicest scraps. To obtain complete cutting pattern for apron, tulip appliques, finishing directions on the spring tulip apron (pattern 5400) send 16 cents
in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st.,
group.
t We (rade Out Diamonds : with the DIAMONDSCOPE
Chicago 7.
green or yellow muslin or any other.
This is a protection to you, for it assures the accurate grading of your diamond for perfection—which cannot be accomplished by old-fashioned grading methods. Safeguard yourself — purchase diamonds that
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This service is for your protection and costs nothing additional.
Registered Jeweler<-American Gem Society
»oy
dh raghagiagha
Are Wed in
oclety—
Lt. Allen T. Hendren, Miss Jackson
Cathedral Rite in Paris
Mrs. Wilfred Jackson..
being transferred.
Psi fraternity.
Artists to Be Guests
Block's at the Hoosier salon at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 5. Members are privileged to bring one guest. : A. Reid Winsey, art director at" DePauw ‘university, will show pictures of his year in England and France. Reservations may be made by Monday with Mrs. Effie PF. Carter, social chairman. u EJ » The Junior assembly, under the direction of Mrs. William Byram Gates, has named committee members for the dance it will have Priday in the Woman's Department club. On the committee are Misses Mary Katherine Heinsohn, Paisley Harwood, Anne Hood, Jody . Hoster, Georgia Mattison and Sue Dunlop, Charles DeVoe, John Hicks, Tom McLaughlin, Prank Meek, Jim Ray and Fred Ropkey.
Wellesley Club to Meet
A DINNER MEETING at 6 p.m. Monday will be held by the Indianapolis - Wellesley club. Mrs Francis W. Dunn will be hostess.
Honor guest will be Mrs.
A CEREMONY READ SATURDAY in the American cathedral in Paris united Lt. and Miss Betty Jeanne Jackson, daughter of Lt. Col: and
Allen T. Hendren, U. S. A,,
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Hendren, Bloomfield, formerly of Indianapolis. The couple will be at home in Stuttgart, Germany, where Lt. Hendren is He attended Indiana university and is a member of Phi Kappa 28 8 ® 8 =» ; The Propylaeum club will have its monthly dinner bridge at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Reservations are being accepted at the club office.
MEMBERS OF THE INDIANA ARTISTS club will be guests of
Jacques L.' R. de Morinni, endowment secretary of Wellesley college. She will speak on “Wellesley the Phoenix.” Mrs. Dunn will be assisted by Misses Stella Morrison, Dorothy Knisely, Joan Caughran, Susan Gatch, Susannah Milner and Betty Macey and Mrs. Maxwell * Coppock. Mrs. de Morinni has spent much of her life in France where her husband is the Paris representative of an English law firm. She was appointed endowment secretary of Wellesley in 1945. At the school she has interested undergraduates in work for the Red Cross and -has organized relief for British, French, Belgian and other war agencies.
Spencer Program
The Spencer club held its January meeting today in the home of Mrs. A. A, Hamilton, 1225 N, Linwood ave. Mrs. W. M. Hammond
wis the assistant hostess. Mrs. Ash- | ton Wood gave a.book review.
Let's
Eat
4 Meta
(For Wednesday luncheon) 3 tbsps. shortening 14 ¢. minced onion 1 tbsp. flour 14 c. water 14 ¢. vinegar % tsp. salt Dash of pepper 12 tsp. sugar 14 tsp. mustard 3 tbsps. picalilli 2 ¢. drained, cooked macaroni (7 oz pkg.) 3 c. cooked, boned, flaked fish Hot vinegar dressing. <Heat shortening, add onion and saute until soft and very light brown. Blend in flour, add water
| and vinegar and .stir until mixture 9 boils and thickens. X|per, sugar and mustard; P| blend.
Add salt, pepstir to
Toss together lightly picalilli,
, macaroni and fish. Add hot vineX gar dressing and mix lightly. Serve P| at once.
Serves four or five. su -@ AVOCADO CHICKEN SOUP (For Thursday luncheon)
912 c. concentrated chicken broth atl c. milk teria 212 tbsps. flour 2 tsps. grated onion
1 med. well - ripened avocado
(mashed) Y
MACARONI AND FISH SALAD |
® Clven Heat chicken broth to boiling.
Make a thin paste with one-quarter cup of the milk and the flour, stir this ‘thoroughly into the rest of the milk. -Add flour mixture slowly to hot stock and again heat to boiling, stirring occasionally, and cook until mixture boils and slightly thickens. " Add onion and avocado which has just been mashed or put through a sieve. Add salt to taste. Heat and serve immediately. Serves four. ‘ » » . STUFFED EGGS IN CREAM SAUCE (For Friday luncheon) 8 hard-cooked eggs 3% oz. can deviled ham 2 thsps. sharp cheese spread 2 thsps. mayonnaise 1% tsp. Worcestershire sauce 14 tsp. prepared mustard 14 tsp. freshly grated onion Pinch sugar Paprika : ‘Have eggs cold. Cut in half lengthwise, remove yolks and press through a sieve. Add remaining in-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES g Ivy Day—
~ |down even to small children.
‘lexamined our theories of education.
be 5
‘Let's A | Our Theories Of Education’
‘Progressive Methods | May Lack Discipline’, By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT . NEW YORK, Jan. 28.~People are writing to me constantly now on the subject of juvenile delinquency. All over this country people are
at the way delinquency extends!
I think it is time that we re-
“Progressive education” is an interesting grouping of words. Naturally, we want education to progress to meet the times. We do not want it, however, to progress to the point of doing away with some of the tried and true customs and traditions. These do not have so much to do with the actual school curricula as
acter. I sometimes wonder if what Is commonly called progressive education, in the effort to make: children enjoy school and develop their individual personalities, has not done away with some of the essential disciplines:
troubled * at the 'ihcrease in the Ff number of youthful criminals and |
they do with the molding of char-|
NAVY AND WHITE=A onepiece wool flannel dress accented with a white pique vestee sets Patty Joy in solid for most any teen event on her
These disciplines made education in the old days, both at home and] in ‘the schools, seem somewhat harsh at times. But even the children came to recognize that in some ways they were valuable,
n " s EVERY NOW and then, when I go into a’ schoolroom where every child is supposed to be developing his or her own personality, I find it somewhat confusing. Of course, parents in the home are to blame quite as much as the school for any condition that exists on a large scale, Perhaps what we really need is an investigation of how the parents of this generation, which is providing us with so many young delinquents, were brought up. And perhaps we need to sit down and look over our whole educational system, from primary school to college; to examine as adults our own beliefs and standards by which we live, and which we UmESIS to our children. That might be the shortest cut to finding the cause for juvenile delinquency. Courts and reformatories and prisons are not the final answer.
For Matrons
o 0) TS FEY . wv’ » ; Nee
C8. af =
_—
ce, ne 700
By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8976 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and B52. Size 38, short sleeves, 4 yards of 35inch fabric. For-this-pattern send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to {Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 2.4 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.
Couple Takes Trip South
Miss Rose Marie Zappia and Richard Laker were married at 9:30 a. m. Suhday in the Holy Rosary Catholic church, with the v. Fr. William Knapp officiating. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Zappia, 841 Fletcher ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Laker, 125 E. Palmer st, bo The bride wore an ivory velvet gown, and a lace tiara held her lace veil. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Rose taffeta was worn by the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Gellert. The bridesmaids, Mrs, Raymond Laker, Miss Dorothy Haley of Terre Haute, Miss Betty Mittiga of Mishawaka, and Miss Anna Agresta, wore blue taffeta. Anthony Laker was the best man, and ushers were Raymond ‘and Arthur Laker, Joseph Zappia and Rocci Sergi. A reception at Bluff Crest followed the ceremony, After a trip to Florida, the couple will be! > home at 2503 E. Troy ave.
‘|rough towel to rub off dried skin
(routine is too often skipped. The extra time taken, she says, |
“sked." The white wool jacket sparkles with gold button trim and has a split sleeve and pocket. Patty goes to Shortridge and is editor of Block's High School fashion board's monthly magazine, "The Clothesline." She belongs to 7-UP, Fifinela and Dart clubs. (Block's)
Beauties’ Hints— Friction Rub Smoothes
The Skin
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer BEST SAFEGUARD against chapping is to dry skin thoroughly affer a bath. The hurried siapping-on of a towel may pass without incident during warm weather but in ‘the winter this hit-or-miss method invites skin dryness. Recommending the friction of a
that tends to make legs and shoulders look chapped or rough, beautywise model Mary Mohr says this
‘will reward you -with—a smoother skin. ;
MARY'S TIP for emerging more | sleek-skinned from your ‘bath is to dunk bath oil into your water. Its value aside from perfuming the water and making a bath mre
ined at Manual Righ's
1 Monday in the
club has big plans—they want to
For several: years seniors at
question—and it's been “one for ‘all and all for ore.” : © Meetings are held every other Tuk-A- Pache room at the Y.. W. C. A. Officers are: Richard Painter, president; Arvine Raker, vice president; Jo Ann Hupke, secretary, and Geraldine Chandler, treasurer, : ~ ® 0»
JUST THREE months old, the
form bowling teams and are going to take medical examinations at the Y. W. for swimming. After each meeting there is a | social ' hour, time for dancing, cokes and table tennis. On March 8 they will sponsor a dance, to be given in the .¥Y. W. Committees have been named for the semi-formal event and “Dick” Painter and Joyce Porter are in charge of arrangements, On the decorations committee are Paul Stafford, chairman; Walter Reinacker, Rosella Simpson, Jean Roempke, Arvine Raker, John Cole and Alan Glass. Charles Mescall, Alan Glass and Lawrence L. Lohkamp are in charge of refreshments. . On the band committee are Walter Reinacker, Ronald Plew, Mary Ann Meincken, Mary Jo Cassady and Idora Richter. : Mary Jo Cassady also is in charge of publicity for the dance and on her committee are Mary Ann Meincken, Clee Smith, Lenora Guerrini and JoAnn Hupke. Selling _ tickets will be Geneva Coleman, Geraldine Chandler and Mildred Beeman. : ». 8 8 ALTHOUGH there are 270 in the senior class, not all have joined the club — but this year they are eligible. The seniors have turned their last year into fun
actions divided tne soe ang sof lio $10 thm prospective graduates, however, |= took the democratic side of the |
A Valentine rush party held by Eta chapter, Phi Thet Delta sorority, at 8 p. m. today the home of Mrs. Winfred
Manley.
Sorority to Elect
Theta chapter, Phi Delta Pi ity, will hold its officers at 7:30 p.m. moron the home of Mrs.
as well as work.
Homemaking—
- Marketing Specialists. Issue Report + On Plentiful Foods far February
U. 8. agriculture department.
plenty of eggs. and also heavy tom turkeys, the report says. Finally, peanut butter is expected to be in {large supply. : » » hy » Better Popcorn POPCORN EATERS this season
pleasant, according to this model, is in imparting a lubricatng film to the skin that insures sleekness for the day. Wise girls, like Mary, make a point of drawing a tub of rinsing water after the soapy water is drained. If the second tub is cool, your rinse does double duty of washing off every trace of Soap and closing pores relaxed by the heat from a hot bath.
Accepted by School
Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Miss Winona Brown has been accepted for enrollment at the Barbizon School the daughlish
of Modeling here. She ter of Mrs. Ora Brown, 928 ave., Indianapolis.
Ken GuHion photo. -
Mrs. Engle Times Special MONTICELLO, Ind. Jan. 28.— The Presbyterian church here was the scene on Jan. 2 of the wedding of Miss Patsy Ruth Murphy and Joseph Browne Engle. The bride is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Dewey F. Murphy, 2117 Barth ave, Indianapolis, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Engle of this city. Miss Hazel Kehl of Indianapolis and Robert Jones of Dyer attended the couple. After a short wedding trip, the couple is at home at 239 W. 31st st., Indianapolis. |
+
a Joy for Life! ;
Are You Going to Be Embarrassed by
,- Superfluous Ne b o Hair Why be burdened with =» disfiguregment of this sort when it can be INLESSLY,
PERM and REMOVED? A consultation regard-§ ing your case incurs no obligation,
gredients to the yolks and mix until
creamy. Heap into egg whites, dash | with paprika, lay in 10 hy 6.hy 2- |
inch baking dish and pour two cups | pf white sauce over the eggs. Bake in a moderate ‘oven (350 degrees | F.) 10 to 15 minutes or until mix-
‘lture bubbles. Serves four.
Gas Ranges
Cook. With the ; ‘Gas Turned OFF
Sold Exclusively in Marion Co. at
Bad Cases Our Specialty
fF Whigtleton of INDIANAPOLIS, INC,
I 206 Kresge Building
Corer Penn. and Wash. Ss.
[oat Hours, 9. » M 19 Years in Indianapolis |
JU. 18
{ flavor. | grains.
have a better than usual chance of getting popcorn that excels in popapility and tenderness. This is because more of the 1946 crop than of any previous crop comes from the new high-yielding hybrid varieties of the yellow type. These were developed in recent years by scientists of the Purdue university and Kansas experiment stations, = co-operating with the agriculture department. Producers of ready-popped corn have been especially interested in the improved varieties and each
year have bought a large propor- |.
tion of the supply. = ” » Bigger Kernels POPCORN FROM hybrid varieties expands about 25 per cent more than ordinary corn in popping. The kernels are larger, almost hull-less, tender and of good There are few unpopped
Popping expansion: depends not only on the. variety but also on the moisture content of the popcorn and on proper application of heat. Much of the popcorn now sold in small quantities at retail is hermetically sealed in cans at the right moisture content for good popping. ‘ An easy way to hold this moisture content is to seal the corn that is not used in the first popping in a glass jar with a rubber seal. If the corn seems too dry, it can be improved by adding a few drops of water before sealing the the jar.
A ‘WIDE VARIETY OF POODS are expected 4s. be markets generally next month, according to marketing
Pruits on the abundant list for Fébruary are fresh citrus and apples; canned’ citrus juices, canned grapefruit segments and dried peaches. Vegetables include potatoes, onions and celery. There
of Ye be
Fr www Fur Coat Hangers MOST WOMEN know that fur = coats should be on hangers as © soot as they dre taken off, but not + enough attention is given to. the right kind of hanger. id I A sturdy wooden hanger with )
g FH SH
—
3 8 g
a fs
and rest y 1 hb heavy jewelry worn at neck or wrist. in
Girl Scouts Prepare “4 Red Cross Buttons 4
Pat Burkhead, Charlotte Hill,
OLD STOVE
OUT OF WHACK?
Comes a time when: you've just he got to give up on trying to
make the old stove do a
longer. When that time comes ~look at the new WARM MORNING Heaters, They're fine looking. Well built -
years of servi
hours. Burn coal, wood or coke with Inquire about the very ¢ prices NOW. Phone TA lbot . M51,
NO SMOKE!
lite