Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1947 — Page 17
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A Cherry
I's Better if
Juice Is Used |
Adding Cornstarch .
£5
s § § | Ss gs
desired, Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees ¥) for 15 minutes until crust is lightly
. lemon rind all ingredients at room . Sift flour, measure and times with the remainingredients. Sift into a 1, add butter and liquid, Stir spoon to blend. with an electric mixer or by with wooden spoon for two nutes by the clock. Stop beaters during mixing and scrape sides and bottom of bowl. Add eggs and lemon rind and beat'two more minutes, scraping sides and bottom twice during mixing. - Turn into an eight-inch square pan, 1% inches deep, bottom lined with waxed paper. Bake at 350 degrees F. (moderate) for 45 minutes. Cool five minutes in pans, then turn out on a rack and cool thoroughly before icing. Serves 8 to 10.
Herat
Purdue Women Set Dinner
Mrs. Harriett B. Van Ness, newly elected member of the Purdue university board of trustees, will speak on “The Challenge to Women” at the first dinner meeting of the season of the Purdue Woman's association of Indianapolis. The meeting will be held at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Purdue-Marott Agricultural center, Miss Janice Berlin, home demonstration agent .of Marion county, will be in charge of the dinner preparation. Miss Virginia Arm. strong will head county 4-H junior leaders who will serve. Reservations may be made by Friday night with Mrs. Robert E Jones, A ,
E 285
dance chairman.
A preview of plans for Alpha Chi Omega sorority’s international convention will be a program feature when the Indiana alumnae hold their state day Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Darrel) R. Nordwall, Larchmont, N, Y., national vice president, will outline plans for the conventi to be held in Quebec June 24 to 29. Mrs. Perrin ro G. B8mith, . Wynnewood, Mrs. Smith Pa., eastern counselor, also will be a speaker. Her talk will be made at the luncheon.
Mrs. John P. Homchis Jr, Chagrin Falls, O, central province president, and Miss Marjory Unger, Birmingham, Mich.
J honored. THey are Mrs. Ralph
| of the Beta Beta local alumnae
STATE DAY, SATURDAY—The Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will sponsor the organization's annual state day Saturday. Among the alumnae
assisting with arrangements are (left to right) Mrs, Walter S. Stone Jr., of the decorations committee; Mrs. Loren D. Fink, Beta Beta president, and Mrs. Wayne Nicely,
J
alumnae district chairman,’ will be here for the event. Three of the seven women who founded the organization at DePauw university in 1885 will be
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B. Clark, Mrs, Scobey Cunningham and Miss Estelle Leonard, all of Indianapolis. Mrs, Loren D. Fink, president
chapter which is sponsoring the state day, will welcome members of the state's four active chapters and the alumnae clubs. Mrs. J. K.-Mahrdt is general chairman for the. day. \ Mrs.. H K. Weirick, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Joseph E. Buck, Marshall P. Crabill, J. C. Fix, Charles W. Jones, Carroll Sipe, Kenneth Lancet and W. Finley Wright, Misses Florence Guild, Hilda Kreft and Gretchen Kemp. Mrs. Wayne Nicely heads the dance committee which includes
Mesdames Willlam J, Schergens, , Robert R. Palmer, Joseph J, Coffin and Parker Pengilly, Mrs. H, M. Barclay is in charge of luncheon and dance reservations. Other committees include: Decorations—Mesdames: Walter 8. Stone Jr., Francis A. Bauer, E. A. Kristufek,' Prank Wood, Richard Bushman, Robert Brown, W. D, Cummins and Herbert Reberger. Invitations—Mesdames Robert Secor, T. H. Woodard, John Grant, John W. Hitz and R. Wayne Evans. Finance — Miss Ruth Starbuck, Miss Janet Chap~man, Mesdames Thomas W. Ayton, Joséph E. Holmes and R. A. Polkinghorn.
The dance patrons are Messrs, and Mesdames L, R. Zapf, Fermor 8, Cannon, George Clark, George Jeffries, Earl W. Kiger, Fred Tucker, C. J. Minneman, James M. Ogden, T. M. Rybolt, Verne A. Trask, Robert Mason and George Walker,
Cross Stitch
A pastel cotton bedspread can be made into a thing of beauty by embroidering on it, in luscious colotings, a big 14 by 12 inch basket of pink roses, daisies and other flowers. Matching corner designs in cross stitch are used ‘to add balance to the panel effect on the top of the spread. To obtain transfer for the flower basket bedspread (paftern 5426) color chart for working, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address land the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530
8S. Wells st., Chicago 17.
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¥ | Indianapolis Indorsers of Photo-
Alpha Tau chap. Alpha Zeta Beta,
| Alpha Upsilon, Alpha Zeta Beta.
| Epsilon chap., Epsilon Sigma Alpha. 3 | Alpha chap., Happa Beta Chi. 8 p.
{|Chap. AF, P. E. O. Thurs. Mrs,
d|Altenheim Auxiliary To Have Card Party
§ | Ladies auviliary to the Altenheim Q(will be at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the 3 | home.
Busching, Mrs. Dora Minker and
ll | — ne a —
Council Plans Meeting
Tomorrow
The May Wright Sewall Council of Women will have its quarterly
Padgett, cancer control chairman, will give details of the fund drive which will open next month. Mrs. Claude Franklin, legislative chairman, will have charge of the morning program on bills before the current legislature. O. K. VanAusdall, guest speaker, will have as his topic “Thomas Edison as I Knew Him.” Mrs. Paul Duckwall will lead community singing following the talk. Special guests will be Mrs. Fern Norris and Mrs. Henry Schricker. Mrs. E. I. Burnett is in charge of luncheon reservations.
EVENTS
state meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow | hp 'at the Hotel Lincoln. Committee| " chairmen will report and Mrs. E. E.
CLUBS
Harlan Craig, 5615 Central, hostess. Election of officers, Netherlands chap, I. T.-S. C. Tp. m. today. Mrs. O. E. Hutchens, 3614 Guilford, hostess. Mrs. Ada Lory, speaker. New Harmony chap, I. T.-S. C. 1 p. m. today, Mrs. Loren Tracy, | 1214 N. Belle Vieu pl. Mrs. William Breedlove, speaker, Victory chap, I. T.-8. C. 7:30 p.m. today. Mrs. Kenneth = Harris, 1249 8. Meridian, hostess. Ladies Federal. Thurs. 'Mrs. J.T. Larner, 4166 Guilford, hostess. Liberty Garden Homemakers. 10:30 a. m. Thurs. Mrs. Howard Neimeyer, Hunter rd. hostess. Mrs. Robert E. Dugdale, 6415 Park, hostess. Pilot. 6:15 p. m. Thurs. Columbia club. Cmdr. R. H. G. Mathews to speak following business meet-
1. Kautz, speaker. MISCELLANEOUS
plays. 1:30 p. m. Thurs, Food Craft shop. Benefit card party. SORORITIES
7:30 p. m. today. Claypool hotel. Pledge service.
Thurs. Miss Frances Spitzsfaden, 2520 Prospect, hostess. Rush party. Thurs. Club rooms.
m. today. Mrs. Yolanda Biggs, 1116 N. Capitol, hostess.
B. W. Lodwick, 3666 N. Delaware, hostess.
Tri Psi. 1:30 p. m. Thurs, Ayres’ . sud. Card party.
The monthly card party of the
The hostesses will be Mrs. Otto
Blue Flower Garden. Thurs. Mrs. a
TEEN TOGS—Queen of The
Times Ice-O - Rama, Delores Shumm is caught waiting for a date in- her Emily Yilkens Young Originals dress of cocoa brown. It has a velvet neckline trim and is cut from Mallinson crepe. Queen Delores will share the throne” tomorrow night at the Coliseum with Fred Dietz, king of the ice show. Delores is a member of the Teen chdrus
and attends Technical high school. (Block's).
Music Study Club
Plans Program
The Irvington Music Study club will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday with Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, 345 N. Kenyon st. Mrs. James Kingsbury and Mrs. D. J. Hendrickson will assist. Papers on “Elements of Classic and Romantic Music” will be read by Mrs. Darrell Gooch and Mrs. Howard Gammon. = A musical program will be provided by Mesdames
and George Newton.
Alumnae Hold
Service Meeting
The Indianapolis Delta Zeta alumnae held a service meeting last night in the home of Mrs. W. H. Keenan, 5110 Indianola ave. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Alfred Shotwell, Glenn Ferris and Stanley Strohl, Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss Betty Ann Breunig. Members made diapers for the foreign friendship project of the national group. Mrs. Robert Platte, chairman of the social service committee, reported on ‘other charity
Miss Alice Mueller.
SAVE ON BEAUTY SERVICE 8 O FACIALS
Ss @ FINGER WAVES Personal Supervision and Modern Equipment
projects.
® MANICURES
| Drapes |Add Space
Mend a feeling of space to that smal room you're struggling to make’ livable
wives in cramped apartments come from Miss Margaret rative consultant for Columbia Mills of New York. :
lary Day—
F. A. Whipple, Francis Helkema
Decorator at Block's Aids Homemakers
"| By ELIZABETH STRAIN Proper window treatment can
These words of comfort to houseMeredith, deco-
Miss Meredith will be in Block's
Space ‘Creators’ “The unbroken wall color will create an illusion’ of space,” she said. “Another space-Creating trick is to set the draperies out on the wall at the sides of the window,” she added. “What the average room needs is more color,” Miss Meredith stated emphatically as she launched into one of her favorite topics. “And not indefinite dabs of color, either, Bold integrated lines of color are what most of them need.”
Feeling for Color
Westerners have the feeling for color, according~to Miss Meredith who is a native Californian. “Maybe it's because they live so much outdoors,” she said, “but most westerners are not afraid to use vivid colors in generous splashes. And for a long time, they have ‘gone in’ for the larger windows now becomnd popular throughout the counThe shape of old-fashioned win. dows needn't worry today’s decorator, Miss Meredith declared. If they are high and narrow, she suggests the aforementioned trick of setting draperies out on the wall and adding valances across the
tops. ‘Use Fabric Generously’ If they are squatty, Miss Meredith hangs the draperies to cover part of the window with a valance on the wall above the window. And the material should have vertical stripes, she adds. While on the subject of fabrics, Miss Meredith cautioned that drapes should be generous. “It is better to use enough inexpensive fabric than to skimp with a better fabric,” she said. As for the lengths of draperies, Miss Meredith said that in most cases they should be floor-length--Just missing the floor for practical reasons. ‘Individual problems may be discussed with Miss Meredith in the
Joseph Halpert “ into print: in: this
costume using a .
Bianchini print breasted &ffect.
draped pockets.
especially good | outfit in which to start the
IN PRINT— ‘Designer
puts spring
two-piece
in double-y The style has The light
background
makes it an
sunny season.
(Wasson's.)
Mrs. Doeppers Is Needlework Guild President; Mrs. Scott Vice President
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MRS. FRED DOEPPERS IS THE RECENTLY installed president of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of America. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is
honorary president.
Vice presidents of the guild are Mrs. R. R. Scott, first; Mrs. John R. Sentney, second; Mrs. William R. Evans,
third, and Mrs. Harry R. Cavender, fourths Mrs. Joseph Mathews is secretary, with Mrs, Mark Pangborn as her assistant. Mrs. Arthur
Smock is treasurer.
The executive committee is composed of Mrs. A. H. Humphreys, junior work chairman; Mrs. Henry E. von Grimmenstein, publicity; Mrs. Edwin L. Fitzpatrick, transportation; Mrs. R. R. Scott, shoe fund; Mesdamed Hubert Merth, Oscar Pond and H. A. Baker.
drapery department. She also will
Venetian blinds for various rooms.
on
‘Attitude Aids Brotherhood’
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—This is brotherhood week and all over our nation there is the importance of the principles for which this week was estab lished. President Truman issued a mes-
week.
can bring about a feeling that all
anywhere else in the world.
have little to do with the essential
citizens of this country by our attitudés in our daily: lives, and if we value peace, we will do all we can.
P.-T.A. to Mark History Week
in the school cafeteria. will speak in observance of is in charge of the program.
be in charge of music. if
Golf Luncheon Set Friday at Club
will be discussed,
Forrest Teel,
suggest types of window shades or.
recognition of
sage in which he said that he joined with the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and with all forces of good will, in commending a nation-wide observance of this
It is obvious that unless we here |
men are brothers, there is little chance of that feeling developing
| Race or creed or national origin
brotherhood of man. - All of us can’ encourage co-operation. among the’
Mrs, Lillian OC. Hall will give synopses of outstanding books by. Negro authors at the Crispus Attucks high school Parent-Teacher association meeting at. 3 p. m, tomorrow
Mrs. Hall, who is school librarian, Negro History week. Mrs, Georgia Stewart
Also on the program will be Mrs. Eunice Taylor .and Mrs. Margaret Overby. Mrs. Norman Merrifield will
Side Swept
By SUE BURNETT Created especially for the youth-
ful figure—a stunning‘ date dress that’s as versatile as can be. It features the popular side swept closing and soft gathers on one hip, button trimmed. Not difficult to make.
Pattern 8142 is for sizes 11, 12,
13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 3% yards of 394nch fabric.
For the pattern, send 25 cents, in
coins, your name, address, size desired, and the patte Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.
number to
Send today for your copy of the
spring Fashion. Fifty-two pages of style, color, easily made patterns for all ages. Free printed hat pattern inside: the book. Twenty-five cents.
The Indianapolis Country club will have a pre-season ladies’. golf luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday. Golf activities for the coming season
Mrs. Kevin D. Brosnan is chairman for the event, and she will be assisted by Mesdames Dawson 8. Blackmore, Mary R. Owings and
PERMANENT
satisfaction can be had by knowing that your skin is FOREVER free from
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Jt can easily be removeed permanent! and painlessly. Let us e methods to bringing bac which can only be the Maul of the removal of superfluous hair, :
WHITTLETON
©
International Beauty School “G7
\
{1 bi of
tices, and Mrs. Guy Byrd, radio. Board Plans Tea
p. m. tomorrow for the Indiana State Assembly Woman's club. The tea will be at the school, and Mrs. Ralph F. Gates has been invited to pour. School trustees are Mrs. Harry C. Mulder, Hammond; Mrs. The-
CONTEST RULES
1. Each perton. say. sutenii. ane recipe
Wateh Friday's Paper for Winners