Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1947 — Page 18

‘THE YOUNGER GENERATION takes the spotlight

_ eountry clubs for Easter. 4" Meridian Hills will have its annual Easter egg hunt to 5 o'clock the afternoon of April 5. Members’ up to 10 years of age may participate in the will be served in the club house. also will have an egg hunt at 4 p. m. on ‘Paster ‘Winners will receive prizes, and a dinner will follow othe a nN vibes Duke Stern will perform magic tricks as a part of the entertainment to follow the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Malcolm Campbell are in charge of arrangements for the event.

A “spring vacation” dance for My Day—

junior members of the Hillcrest club will be April 2. Balloon a : clusters will decorate -the ball‘Writer Lauds Hoover For Report

room. Russell Duke is general By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

chairman of the dance. Children up to’ 12 years of age will be guests. at an Faster party April 5 at. the Woodstock NEW YORK, March 3.—I hope "that everyone will read with extreme care Herbert Hoover's report on Germany, because the basic

club. An Easter dinner dance will be given that night. pi effects of war are set forth there very simply.

Memorial Day Dance In the first. world war, Germany

THE ENTERTAINMENT committee of Woodstock announces ° did not suffer in this way, but other countries in Europe did “suffer in

a schedule -of social eyer'ss through Sept. 6. exactly the same way at the end of the war.

At 12:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 11, a ladies luncheon bridge will be held. A similar event’ will be April 15. The Memorial Day dance is scheduled for May 29. The opening : Ripple - Room party "will ‘be June 14, and the Woodstock juniors will have a . has twice been sapped of \ a on among them some dance June 20. Other: Ripple oh > finest young men. Great Brit- | Room parties are set for June 21 ; o tf e same | *and 28. ; ai1l has gure poh ab {ne sa 50 juin An Independence eve dance a war but has suf-| Will be held July 3, and buffet fered in full measure in this last/ one. And the small nations have all suffered in similar fashion. Mr. Hoover notes the shortage of housing and of coal, and the changes made in food production by the alterations in Germany's boundary

meals and fireworks are- planned for July 4 Ripple Room parties line and the consequent shifts of population.

will be held July 13, 19 and 26 a8 8

and on Aug. 2, 9 and 16. The juniors will have ‘cation’s End dance Sept. ‘a Summer's held Sept. 6. NOBODY HAS questioned that the food ration is low, and Mr. Hoover points out very accurately where the deficiencies hit hardest. The _self-suppliers, or farmers, are naturally in good condition; and it is satisfactory to know that the prospective and nursing mothers and the’ children under 6 have had sufficient supplemental diet to keep| © them in good condition. Beyond | that the report is exactly what one would expect. Mr. Hoover bases this part of his, report on surveys made by Dr. § William H. Sebrell Jr, of the United States public health service, who was a. member of his mission. Dr. Sebrell also visited Italy, France, Belgium, Holland and Brit-. ain, and found that the people in those countries were very nearly in, 3 the nutritional condition that existed in the pre-war period.

“hunt. Refreshments “a Highland club

a. | RECOMMENDATIONS made by, Mr. Hoover to increase as quickly "as possible the rations for children over 6 years of age and for adoles- | cents seem wise, as this would cover! about 3,500,000 people in Germany, or 50 per cent of those in need of extra nutrition. x The main suggestion, which will § strike most of our farmers as sen-| sible, is that we ship 400,000 tons of | surplus potatoes to Germany. | I am wondering if there is some &3 way of dehydrating these potatoes and thereby using much less space for shipment. Of course, if they are to be used for seed potatoes, tha, would not be possible, but, y when they are to be used for food, | By SUE BURNETT

this might increase shipping space. Just the thing for fun out of —e v,..|. doOrs—a three-plece play set for

Salon Plans Dinner | tiny tots. The button-back playMarion County Salon, 8. and 40 suit is all in one, with wing sleeves will celebrate its 18th anniversary! and colorful ric rae trim. To on Tuesday with a dinner at the match, a pretty bonnet and pert Golden ifoaesi Sostatvant, Mee | little skirt that ties in back. p ch is social chairman for | the dinner” Mrs. Charles P. An.| Pirern 8147.comes in sims 1, 2, 3,4, 5and 8 years. The back-

drews is in charge of transportation. ere seers | ground fabric (from Ayres’) is 36inch Sanforized-shrunk Everfast

the Pam Pam at 79 cents a yard. The

Tabernacle: Presbyterian church! Printed cotton is color fast and will have a 1 p. m. luncheon tomor-| has tiny flowers on either an row at the church. Judge Emsley Orange or a’ yellow fleld. Size 2, - W. Johnson Jr, will speak on “Mar-| playsuit, 1% yards; skirt, % yard; riage Marches Past the Judge.” bonmet; % yard. Six yards tri-tone

lo | rv————— ric rac at" 8 cents a yard. Meeting Planned

_ For this. pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address, size =--/Alpha-ehapter-Xt DeltaXi-sorors! desired andthe pattern: number ity, will meet tonight at the home’ ‘to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis

Society to Meet

The Woman's society of

ley ave, Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

OOOO mS ORO SO Se

STORY BOOK DOLLS

BEAUTY—$1.28 QUAKER MAID—$}.25

And What Wonderful Easter.Gifts They Make!

More love and beautiful than ever. Don't

fm activities currently being planned by ‘Indianapolis

A | |

hE Clubs Plan Easter Functions: | "Woodstock Announces Schedule

i 8 |.

APRICOT-BEI

anes.

D NAVY—-'Pick Designer Ellen Brooke chowses for this apricot-beige and navy dressmaker tweed developed. by Forstmann. theme, Miss Brooke squares off the neckline and double buttons the longer jacket which is making its appearance this season. The suit | is destined for a dual life—in both city scenes and on country

7 v iy er t

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

& a %

; a = . THE

«THE BALLET SKIRT—Taken

check" is the name

Using a cardigan.” coat. Here it's in Forstmann's

Strauss’ soon.)

houette, the ballet skirt is easy and becoming in the dressmaker

tweed. Gathered in front but cut with a smooth flare in back, the skirt width plays up the snug, fitted look of the bodice. Neat detailing in navy piping: rourfd neckline; navy-faced cuffs. -(Both at

25 Choruses to Be +n Sunrise Service I" The choral “eroups and directors!

annual Easter sunrise carol service

]

LErS Eat

Meta (siven

SWEETENED fruit flavored gela-

1 jelling.

POG GC EU ZS

nist gasing his splendid collection of dolls— each one dressed differsntly. Now on display

Fompun Fourth Floor.

{PINEAPPLE CHERRY GELATIN (For Tuesday dinner)

1 c. grated pineapple

1 pkg. (3 oz.) cherry flavored

gelatin Pinch salt

1 e. whipping cream

{133 thsps. sugar .

(congealed. Serve

1 e. cider vinegar

13 tsp. salt 14 tsp. paprika 1 tbsp. oil 14 1b. lamb chops 15-in. thick

| | }

layer.

|“ Pour the prepared sauce over the lamb chops’ and marinate 30 minsauce over chops ockasotally. Lift chops from sauce and place.in a pre-heated. broiler. . “land -oook - about eight minutes on of Miss Opal Shaner, 841 N; Brad-| Times Pattern service, 214 W. |each side. Remove to a serving plate, X | aisle with any remaining sauce

Ro - (and garnish with parsley. 7 NC ard Sa ey |

{ utes, ‘spooning

Serves four. |

Guests of Mrs.

Cothran,

§ [Clyde Titus.

y [of the public sch:

Turn gelatin into mixing bowl, add one cup boiling water, stir {until ‘dissolved, then stir in pine‘apple and salt. Turn into a mold, | cover and place in refrigerator until with cream i | whipped until stiff and’ sweetened | with sugar.

SAVORY LAMB CHOPS (For- Wednesday dinner)

3 cloves, garlic, sliced 3 tsps. prepared mustard

4) cut at least

Simmer vinegar with garlic for five minutes. Remove garlic and dis|card. Make a sauce by blending {three tablespoons of garlic vinegar with the mustard, salt, paprika and oil: Cut off any excess fat, arrange lamb chops in a glass or enamel dish.(JHave dish only large enough to hold, chops arranged in a single

Parties Are Formed 3 For Breakf

Mrs. Howard T. Griffith will entertain a group of friends at the Breakfast in Hollywood to be held {at 11 a. m, tomorrow in the Indian-! |apolis Athletic club. The breakfast is a feature of the all-day meeting of the first district, Indiana Fed-' eration of Music Clubs. ) Griffith, will be ¥ |Mesdames Roy" Petty, B: T. Hulse, i | Ken Mosiman, ‘Harry T..Pritchard, dl | George A. Platt and Raymond F.| | (Crom and Miss Carrie Elnore Platt. | {| ‘With Mrs. Ralph Morris will be | Mesdames Hugh. Carpenter, W. O.| 4 I. B. Stewart, Harold | 4 (Wells, C. A. Myers, Miles Barton, j | George Schumacher, Leonard 1 Murchison and Robert Zinn. §| At another table will be members 2 (of the Musical Grandmothers, in- | (cluding Mesdames Frank Cregor, % (James Ogden, Claus Best,. T. M.| # | Rybolt, Willlam H. Morrison and

ast

\ i not only save sugar but add f glamour when making desserts. {They also are versatile. Canned or | fresh milk“or-gream may be com- | bined with these gelatins. When making any gelatin dessert o not disturb it while it is cooling | until sifupy and then fold in fruit | gently. Tum to molds and place immediately in the refrigerator to {leave undisturbed. The less one manipulates the gelatin after it is | dissolved, the more perfect is the |

{

part in the resistance movement, recently disclosed that she | from politics now that her husband is president of France.

she said in an'exclusive interview

Wife of France's New President, Nurses’ Aids Once Active With the Maquis,

Will Retire From Politics By SALLY SWING I. United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, March 3—Mme. Vincent Auriol, an active socialist who took will retire

“I do believe that women should lead an active independent life.” with United Press. “But now I shall

(retire as a matter of principle.”

Animal Friends am vies rane isth pres.

haired wife of France's 15th president, said she believed her -hus-| band's office was above party politics, and that it would be unseemly

for her to continue in public life. |

“I have the greatest respect for; Mrs. (Eleanor) Roosevelt,” she said, | “but women in France have not yet reached the same degre of free- | dom.” : : | ‘Mme. Auriol spoke calmly. She! was sitting in the blue room of her private apartment in the vast Ely-| sees palace—surrounded by suitcases and movers. z

Mme. Auriol decoded messages for the Maquis at their headquarters in Lyon. While her husband planned the liberation, she moved - from house to house to escape capture by the Germans. He was in London. "#I%4 was a bard life,” she said modestly, “but it was no different from that of others in the resistance’ movement.” . | Her husband returned to France iin 1044, but it was more than a week before Mme. Auriol learned of his | arrival. “Our reunion was a happy one,” | she said, “but I did not even know | he had come home until Andre | Philip (now minister of finance) ran, linto me at the Lyon town hall and

5434 told me the news.”

Perfect First Lady’

Big pot-holders which have all

the farm measure a wide six inches | ntinue to and are gaily constructed of bright 2nd kh ig So grandcottons. Features are embroi- | 5 g-year-old Jean Claude, said dered on. 4 Ihe didn’t want to be president when A bone ring on the underside of [a grew up. » each pot-holder provides the means | «1t's too much work,” he said, “1d by which to-hang it from hooks rather be an aviator.” His brother, Hear the tove, =i lg “To obtain’ applique designs, actual size color. chart for embroidering features of the barnyard friends of her grandchildren. She loves to (pattern 5434) send 16 cents in|play with them in the spacious coins, your name, address and the palace gardens. pattern number to Anne Cabot,| “She's really perfect as France's The Indianapolis Times,’ 530 8. |first lady,” the palace concierge sald. Wells st., Chicago T. “How lucky we are”

chauffeur. ; Mme. -Auriol delights in the antics

Eight members of the Indianapgd |olls recreation department have re- § (served a table, and 30 members of the Federation of Mothers Choruses also will .atd{tend. The Speedway chorale and the Speedway musicale will be represented by 28 members.

Siem ———— | Sorority to Meet

Rat

sorority will

L~ 1

aa +, \ “’QUIC-FREZ” for Meat Storage

Why worry about soaring meat prices . . . just lay in a supply and keep it frozen—ready for use in your QUIC-FREZ Electric Deep Freezer. Use it for stock. - ing up. on fruits and vegetables when they're lowpriced in season. Enjoy them whenever you wish, See this splendidly built unit NOW in our. showrooms— or phone TAlbot 2451 for information. OTHER MAKES ALSO ON DISPLAY

OLAR &:% 2000 NORTHWESTERN. AVENUE £00 1902 S. East § ed GJ 2g RY :

Er b

She plans to “lead a simple family | |1ife” in the presidential palace. Her | the country cham of life dows on {28-year-old son, Paul, and his wife

old Jeu Paul, wants-to-be-a

——— lp. i rn bn

AY, MARCH 3,

EVEN

CLUBS

lingsworth, speaker.

hostess. Election of officers.

1947

7S ©

Alpha’ Lambda Latrelan. 8 p. m. . Tues, Mrs, Rome Frey, 5654 Car- . rollton, hostess, Miss Helen Hol~

Alpha Iota Latrelan. Tues. Mrs. J. 0, DeHority, 6404 Broadway,

"on Monument Circle have been an- ea ol a OH poses. nounced by Mrs. James C. Haston,| pais 5 > ater 3 (Shaman, : Fast Edgewood H k Indi: . | Those participating in the event = BeWoo Cis img Indian * |will include junior members of Robi- haupt 1587 Gilbert ho t y son-Ragsdale unit, American Legion y BM to Gr ' {| Covered dish luncheon., Project nL auxiliary, Miss Lois Beauchamp; B- slip covers Indi Natural Music club, Mrs, Elsie ora nelanape Manning; the Burroughs -Junior Fairview Kindergarten - Mothers. seeing ma Je Concert choir, Mrs. Jane Johnson! 8 p.m, Tues.” Kindergarten. Sghied ye Burroughs and Mrs, Jeanne Black-| “Walls of ' Jericho" (Wellman), Her ame ! burn Pearson. : Mrs. Dorothy Fitzgerald Schick, Ne ltl Kinthan Camp Fire Girls, Olive Social hour. tions for th Branch Christian church, Mrs. Earl Eidelweiss chap, I. T.-8. 0. 6 p.m, 30 veterans Kniptash, and, Tanda Camp Fire Tues. Y, W. C. A. Mrs. William O, has been ¢ Girls, Pleasant . Run Evangelical Breedlove, speaker, Reception for board. New and | Reformed church, Mrs. Earl’ new members. system,” Stumpf. ! ; : 1 . . ‘ Irvington ‘Heme Study. 1 ¥ Will bec Lackey Chorus - ng Mrs. James Ry Nuri m ldentificatio Other organizations which will be - E. 73d, hostess. ‘Luncheon and by the . in the service are the Lora Lubbe election of officers. Mrs. Donald here, These + Lackey chorus, Mrs. Francis Lackey, F. Lafuze, speaker, : Sho wingsh e Mrs. Lora L. Batchelor and MISS wqtnarine Merrill Graydon: =<Tues p Dotty Lackey, and the Ogden Junior | Graydon Memorial Library : Exempt chorale, Mrs. Mary Frey Barton and’ * : : Police w Miss Mary Martha Turpin. - Olnosi.- 7 p. m. Tues. Mrs E I parking stic Church groups which plan’ to Baker. Jr, 5114 Central, hostess. special DAY articipate are Broadway Evangeli- Mrs. Robert Feller, speaker. Exemptior al, Mrs. Robert Merrill and Mrs : SORORITIES most of tl Chomas Neale; Broadway Methodist, Gamma chap, Omega Nu Tau. 8 petition of Mrs. Carl B. Moore, Mrs. H. P.~~p:m. Tues. Lincoln hotel. Busi- Veterans or laflick and Willard E. Beck. ness meeting, - board two w Central Avenue Methodist, Mrs. A. “ray chap. Omega Nu T: y John H. 0. Conner and Mrs, Perry Lawrence; . Tyes Por hotel : Busi- Service affiv Central Christian, Miss ‘Nellie C.' ness meeting on in a letter. ‘oung; Fairview Presbyterian, Mrs ; William H, WW J. @. watkins; Fifty-first Street Shap. Me = go Pm, Tye ys dent _" > ; th ful: 4. Methodist, Mrs. John Harvey and n. n ompton, SREY rom e successful dress sil Miss Constance Harvey. Ringsiey dr, hostess. Election of wo sive C ! z : ; First Baptist, Miss Eva Miller; °fcers. ln f A t rr z ine apricot ‘and navy sharkskin [pit cner place Methodist, Mrs. W. Delta chap, Psi Tota Xi. “8 p. m. Lette S. Preston; Forest Manor Methodist Tues. Mrs. Ted Grissell, 3273 | The lette: Mrs. Linton Smith; Meridian Street Winthrop, hostess: : imposed or Methodist, Mrs. Basil Berchekas and reer find parki Miss Kathryn Armstrong. ~~ enough tim | North Indianapolis Baptist. Young P oF A ( rou 35 to complete {People’s choir, Mrs. Luina Bollen . y : J | One vete |and Fred Clay; Roberts Park Meth- : had to whe jodist, Mrs. Gladys Banes McColgin, | 0 H ear because he A N d {Miss Margaret Champlin and Mal- ‘space near | Are ee ed lory Bransford. D H k 3 tion in the - 8t. John's Church r. OCKEma Bae. bel - om overt] Tse Tnsiafiapoii Red Cross is- gq John's Evangelical and Re- Dr. Frank OC. Hockema, "vice ignated par sued an appeal today for additional formed, Mrs. Ernst Piepenbrok and president of Purdue university, will not reques volunteers to take the Red Cross Miss Phyllis Burck; Second Presby- speak at one of several P.-T. A. veterans to nurses’ ald course to be given at terian, Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Miss i : . although it : a meetings scheduled on Wednesday, Methodist hospital beginning next’ Thompson and Edwin Bilt. would ‘over Monday. cliffe; Seventh Christian, Mrs. Rob- Dr. Hockema will address the found park . g in 55. Henan. left Lewis and Mrs. Anna .Roberts. school 76 group at 7:30 p. m. for a short rs. John &. Kinghan, volunteer, ~ Tabernacle Presbyterian, Mrs.! at 1°15 rs "gar | y ) ’ , p. m. Mrs. Margaret special services chairman, said Barton, Mrs. Richard Garber and Gerard of Ayres’ Fashion Bureau, » vA women are vitally needed for train. Miss Ruth A. Schnicke; West Michi- wij give an illustrated fashion talk Traffic I ing in this field. gan Street Methodist, Mrs. Fred before school 77's P.-T. A. There sald he hac The course will be conducted by Chastain and Mrs. James Spear; will be music by the third and: adunistrat

graduate nurses at Methodist hos- West Washington Street. Methodist, pital. Women between the ages Mesdames William Devin, Harold of 18 and 50, who are high school Kersey and A. J. Inasy. graduates or the equivalent, are! ems eligible. : Application for enrollment may Cervus Club Plans be made by calling the Red Cross Card Party, Sale volunteer special services depart pang are being completed for the

ment. annual card party and bake sale of . a the Cervus club to be held at 2 p. m. Units Will Sew next Priday in Ayres’ auditorium. . { The proceeds will be used to support The following units of the Meth- the welfare work at the Flower Misodist hospital White Cross guild sion hospital. : YT will meet this week -at the guild, Mrs. Charles J. Austermiller is Today — Central chairman of the ways and means Avenue Methodist, Psychic Science, committee, and Mrs. Herbert Smith First Baptist and Donati; Tuesday is the co-chairman. Members of the —Capitol Avenue and University! committee arranging the party are Park; Wednesday — Children’s Mesdames W. H. Armitage, Robert Cheer, West Washington and St.!Runyon, Charles Lark, Martin ColMark; Thursday — Musi¢, Broad lins, Lillian Blanchard, John BrenRipple and Beta, Omega Phi Tau; ner, James Buchfinan, Henning Friday — Sun-Rae and Clermont'Johnson, Paul Kettner and Harry community. | Neerman.

| |

i |

fourth grades. Two “meetings will

dations

school 86's meeting on

physical education class.

mE PORTA

+ BABIES

Ho I

be held at 11:30 p. m. School 51's group Will {hear Miss Charlotte Carter, princie pal, sp ak on “Laying Firm Foun- . Through Education,” Miss Bertha Leming will speak at “Social Service in the ‘Public Schools.” A health film will be viewed by school 8's P.-T. A. at 1:45 p. m. The program will be given by the A social hour will Tollow™ the programm. —

- . + WEDDINGS # COMMERCIAL

_-had receive “ ‘prepare the The DAV . be shown soon as tl them, he ! structed no ing citatior the stickers The issu: be controll ministration Safety B

and

a in

| MEMBER

Get YOUR name

{ ~ {

IN ADVANCE

LL fee

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[