Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1947 — Page 17

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" » Hn BAKED SAVORY MEAT PATTIES 4 (Por Saturday dinner) 11b, chuck steak °

1 tsp. salt % green pepper, finely chopped egg

% c. milk 6 slices bacon " Have the butcher grind beef only once. If it is ground more than

once, it will not be juicy. Combines

all the ingredients except the bacon. Divide into half-cup portions and shape into neat patties, Wrap a slice of bacon around the rim of each and fasten with a toothpick. Lay on a lightly greased shallow pan and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes, or until cooked to the desired stage of ‘'doneness. Serve promptly. Serves four or five.

Fiction Club

Program

Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrick, 3855 Park ave, will be hostess to the today

+ ‘Patriotic’ Party ¥ Is Given

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giogrpyees i i

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ingredien additional five minutes. Serve very hot. Makes about 5% cups.

League Lists Campaign Sponsors

Campaign sponsors have been named for the month-long drive of the Maternal Health League of Indiana, which opened Monday. This is the League's first Bppeal for public support and is a part of a national campaign conducted

iby the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Sponsors Named Those sponsors announced by Mrs. George W. Hamilton, president, include Messrs. and Mesdames Philip Adler Jr., Julian Bobbs, Joseph E. Cain, J. A. Goodman, Theodore B. Grifith, William C. Griffith, Benjamin D, Hitz, John Sloane Kittle, Charles J. Lynn, Nicholas H. Noyes, Perry E. O'Neal, John G. Rauch, Anton Vonnegut and Guy A. Wainwright. Others named were Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Mrs. Niles Chapman, Mrs. George C. Haerle, Dr. F. 8 C. Wicks and Lee Burns.Executive Committee, The executive committee for the campaign is composed, of Dr. E. Burdette Backus, campaign chairman; Mesdames Hamilton, A. W. Herrington, Evans Woollen Jr. and John K. Goodwin, Miss Mary Sinclair and John E. D. Peacock. Mesdames Goodwin, Addison J. Parry, William A. Dyer Jr. and T. 8. Elrod are on the speakers’ committee.

Plan Benefit

The Ladies auxiliary to the Indianapolis police department will have a benefit bridge party at 1:30 p. m. Priday at the Food Craft shop. Proceeds will be used for

8051

1242

By SUE BURNETT

A well fitting daytime dress with a crisp, fresh look to it. Notice the keyhole neckline, the diagonal clos—the way the neat peplum pares your hips. Our well illustrated sew chart guides you step by step. Pattern 8051 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 36 or 39-inch. 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, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Don’t miss the spring issue of Fashion—it’s filled with bright ideas for every woman who sews for herself and her family. Styles by well known designers, easy to make patterns, a free gift pattern printed inside the bgok. Twenty-five cents. °

Sorority Initiation Booked Next Week

Formal initiation services for pledges of Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will be held at 6:30 p. m. next Tuesday in the Hunters’ lodge of the Marott hotel. Hostesses will include Misses Hazel Knight, Ellen Issgrigg, Edith Barr and Gertrude Corydon.

Alumnae Dinner

The monthly dinner meeting of the DePauw Alumnae club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be held at 6 p. m. today In the home of Mrs. WY R. Forney, 3660 N. Delaware st. Mrs. G. R. Gilbert is in

the pension find.

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THE WM. H

YARDS

. 5. Black

' | I 1 ' I t § oes Pink ++ e+: Ginger 1 t ! 1 1 tf I t

hem necking

easssDawn Pink

«eee: Concord Lilac

With 1% yards

ree OUT AND SAVE THIS DIAGRAM-PATTERN =w==vy

Cut down 1 inch, and

1 HA TSA SD le od A BOA i A i SO th SU WH BO SN SOE AO SR 0 OL PRL Et I

+ees+Brave Red

Name Met autestaatentestestsnteere tis tintes rebar ABE ceive ss sssnnnsarasasssnsnnssnnssnsnsssnpeseseid City EE Zone cee State Seetsstsnnese

C. 0. D.

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Fabrics, Fourth Floor

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 to 5

five we e-em

charge of arrangements. »

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By MRS. ANNE CABOT If you've baby presents to think of. you couldn't do better than to sew and embroider the dainty pink (or blue) sacque and soft bootees. The tiny kittens are embroidered in soft. white wool or silk floss—the flowers are a medley of enchanting pinks, blues, yellows and pale green. Choose fine pink or blue flannel, rayon crepe or handkerchief linen for this gift set. To obtain complete pattern, color chart for embroidering the baby’s kitten sacque and bootees (pattern 5414) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 580 8S. Wells st., Chicago 7.

Nuptials Read In Lafayette

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 12.— Miss Anna Belle’ Kessinger and Kenneth Oilar were married Sunday afternoon at the Holy Trinity Evangelical English Lutheran church here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John OC. Kessinger of Roachdale, and J. Rg Oilar of Lafayette is the father of the bridegroom. The sister of the bride, Miss

Margaret Kessinger, was her maid |

of honor, and Miss Eleanor Wilson was the bridesmaid. Mr. Oilar was his son’s best man.

live in Lafayette.

1 Address by Cmdr.

paintings, now held in the National

1885 ~~ Report Is Presented On Nominations “Governments ‘now are laying

the foundations of another war since conflicts are merely the ex-

policy of a state,” Omdr. Arthur 8. Riggs, U. 8. N,, said this after noon. He spoke at a general meeting of the Woman's Department club in the clubhouse, Ty “Wars always mean the loss of culture,” he sald, “for, under the pressure of conflict, moral sensibilities are blunted.” He mentioned the numerous galleries in Washington, which were seized by the Nazis. | “These must remain unclaimed— and unappreciated -~ until their ownership can be determined | lawful means.” Writing Two Books

tension by force of the peacetime|

Director of the

maintained “there is nothing new under the sun.” The . “zigurats” of the ancient Sumerians were’ | forerunners of the present sky-| scrapers, and co-educational classes | were regularly héld in Babylon, he'

| “All the losses and destruction }

of ‘ modern war prove there is) | something more valuable than huIman life. That is the ability to (hand on immortality to our successors.” World traveler and journalist, Cmdr. Riggs is working on two new | Pools. One, the biography of Velazquez, the Spanish painter, will be published next fall. His second work is on El Greco, another Spaniard. Nominees Listed Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt was nominated unopposed for a two-year term as president of the club, Other names presented at the business meeting by the nominating committee were Mrs. H. E. Blasingham and Mrs, Everett E. Lett, first vice president; Mrs. Royal A. Nicholas and Mrs. Frank L. Jennings, recording secretary; Mrs. Howard Spurgeon and Mrs. Hobart L. Wilson, auditor. Nominated for directors of the club were Mesdames Oman C. Atkins, John Berns, Roland M. Cotton, Howard J. Lacy, F. E. Smith and Charles H. Winders. Two names were presented for each office. Mrs. John F. Engelke was chairman of the nominating committee. Serving with her were Mesdames George W. Bowman, Charles T. Hanna, William H. Hart, R. A. Miller, Howard E. Nyhart and Clayton H Ridge. Voting will be at the March 12 general meeting of the club.

Club Meets

The Woman's Harmony club met

Giles Davis, 2701 8. Illinois st.

Washington | Archeological society, Cmdr. Riggs |

TEEN TOGS—A timely tip

to style-wisd™ teensters is this

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more they say. cooking drives off volatile rs. Therefore, soup that stews ong may have a stale or leftover taste.' Moreover, long simmerIng destroys some of the vitamin values of the vegetables.

Brief Cooking "

but the vegetables should be added late in the cooking and cooked only briefly. There is no advantage in simmering the pot long hours, Worse still is simmering day after day. Once the stock is made; it should go into the refrigerator to | keep cold and fresh until used. Never leave it standing on the

fingertip pat featuring the belted back. The coat comes honey beige, gold or rust, Shirley Mason, a senior at Ben Davis high school, wears it. She is a member of the Novi Chi club. (Ayres').

Mr. Mountjoy | To Be Speaker

' Harold O. Mountjoy, manager of the Indianapolis field office of the social security administration, will be the speaker at a meeting of the American Society of Women Accountants at 6 p. m. Monday in the Y. M. C, A. Mr. Mountjoy’s subject will bé “The Accomplishments, War Effects and Future of Social Security.” Hostesses for the meeting will be members of the publicity committee, including Mesdames Charles PF. Featherstone, Amine B, Proffitt and May T. Hazel and Miss Esther L. Fleming.

| Sweetheart’ Dance To Be Saturday

| Alpha chapter, Beta Chi Theta sorority, will have its annual “sweet~ heart” dinner dance Saturday night at Whispering Winds. The committee in charge includes Mesdames | Thomas Monis, Ray Presley, Myron Minnick and Pred Wysong.

YOU WHO. HAVE NEVER SEWED CAN MAKE THIS DRESS FOR JUST 450 IN A NEW, LUXURIOUS, SOFT-AS-CASHMERE FABRIC

of NATURA* tubular jersey * |

stove, say the scientists. s " ” A Cozy Nook

| MAKE A MODERN cozy nook out '¢4, of that old-fashioned triple bay {window by sprucing it up with

double-decker curtains of inexpensive cotton print. If there's a window seat at the window, so much the better. This unit can be made into a real charmer if you'll cushion the seat with a slip-covered pad that echoes one bright color of your print curtains, With your double tiers of print overdrapes, use plain white or ecru glass curtains that admit light. For the purpose of shutting out the street view, if you dispense with shades, install at lower tier of windows either circular rods or double draw-string pulleys for closing overdrapes. A valance hung across the top of windows in a print fabric matching overdrapes adds a professional touch to your decorating job.

I. T.-S. C. Chapters Will Meet

The Aloha chapter, International [nitiation Dinner Is Arranged

Wilbur Fewell, 5815 Villa lane. Mrs,! Miss Jean Watson Donald Alexander will assist the Donna Dickson will be hostess, and Mrs. Helen T. Brown 3 formal dinner fo

Travel-Study club, will meet at 10:30 a. m. tom« ow with Mrs,

will speak. H ”» »

The Joan of Arc chapter, I. T.S. C, will have a 12:30 p. m.

‘luncheon Friday at the home of dinner. Hl The chapter will have a business Mrs. Ralph Brooks, 950 N. Drexel ments committee After a short trip, the couple will last night at the home of Mrs. imeeting at 8 p. m. today in the ave. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will William

Bankers Trust building. I ve the speaker.

For :

|and Floyd

anyone can make

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