Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1947 — Page 17

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i

* Tri Kappa Sets Ie 5 ar

Convention April 18,19 || Meta /ACiven EGGS SHOULD never be “boiled.”

Style Show, Banquet | j y SL) Ard Ball-Flanfie d Actually, 8 so-called “bolled™ egg [1° blend. Sprinkle the remaining

half of toast cubes in greased oblong | Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will | casserole (six-cup).

5 ot

2&5 | ——

TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 147 _ Club Women | “Stand Pat’ On Fashions

They Like Lavender And Violet, Though

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent x NEW YORK, April 1.—"Ifind my-| "“. self wanting to tap a lot of ladies on the shoulder,” said the fash-| foh show commentator, “and ask | them to push those pretty spring | hats just a little farther back on! their heads.” |

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heat, remove one tablespoon and| . toss with one-half the bread cubes, | fee Add flour to remaining butter inl 7 saucepan and blend well. Add mik|f§ oT :

slowly, “stirring constantly to make a smooth sauce. Cook until mixture No April fooling, either. fe This is the ‘glamorous,

boils and thickens. «* : wi Add parsiey, salts and eheese, ste] new COOLERATOR for 1947! Inside and outs it's a beauty. Exiva. thick insulation, for economy. Baked enamel finish for durability. AND—it gives you ALL

really one cooked in its shell in Hot, | / Arrange alter-|

hold its 27th ‘biennial eonvention | **¢ never boiling, ater, When | te layers of asparagus and sliced

April 18 and 19 at the Hotel Lincoln. boing Water be ued Hig nee © ess Pour cheesg sauce over layers| The first business session will ‘open | ees ug ng Tubbery. an land top with bread cubes which | at 10 a. m. Friday, April 18, with very undesirable for cating. have been tossed in melted butler. the reports of officers and commit- 1f the water is kept simmering, Bake 15 minutes in moderate oven | 1tees. {the white is tender, delicate and| (375 degrees F.) until tpasted on Serve at once, |

ETT

Any weathdress for cut all in ies that tie check and contrasting

izes 1, 3, 3, ize 2, 3% h; 3 yards

\d- 28 ‘cents dress, size m number Indianapoice, 214 W. polis 9. "ashion will wealth of every home ashions by Personality pattern in cents.

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SEVELT ~1 went to nd to speak . Committee his group of jons visited resentatives ad an edu-

gell received courteously Others had es, such as me only to they wished eceive them. re that this views, face h to repre-

The club women laughed nervouss ly. But no hand moved to a hat.

| : A fashion show, banquet and ball |Jelly-like, yet firm, and th. yolks top.

also are scheduled for Friday.

THE EXCLUSIVE BENE-

BE GUT a WHET. 54

wo mending ALL-BRAN. to. everyone k kngw.’

The fashion lady recovered and] went on: “Skirts are a little longer | this season. They'll probably go! down a lot more by fall.” | The club women indicated violent | protest. Plainly they'd rather look like subjects of a Hokinson cartoon than bow to any silly stuff from the style. world: The show was presented at the annual spring festival of the New York City Federation of Women's " Clubs. It was designed to “make a . monkey” out of Helen Hokinson, “ the cartoonist who draws her club women dumpy, bewildered and still stuck with their honeymoon hats, And it went on despite the audience resistance,

Variety in Suits The only style trend of the season that -the ladies obviously took to their hearts wouldn't disturb Miss Hokinson a little bit, however: It, was the lavender and violet color! range which has ccme out of grand- | mother’s clothes press to become | *high fashion” for every age. They| applauded those colors every time | they walked on. Fashion wasn't being too on the clubwomen, either. Suits were shown with long jackets, short jackets, full skirts and narrow

»

TEEN TOGS—Pink and turquoise join in pretty swirls on Mary Carter's black dress styled with high-in-front neckline. Mary's frock is in swing with its low side drape and full pleated skirt. A senior’ Skirts. at Washington high school, Mary is a member of the Cu-Tee club. They expressed enthusiasm for a| (Strauss’) : plain and modest bathing suit de- .. 0.4 “a

signed for the middle-aged figure Sith and covered by a full-length beach | Teen Talk

hard

Tobe,

“They uked a simple white snir-| Community Without Fun Center hy rege with a print scroll a Welcomes Girl Scout Troop Started by Local Woman

The commentator wound up| By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER

gamely: “The modern club woman is alert, alive, aware, above all atNO COMMUNITY HOUSE and a park too far away.

tractive. She can bend over to] weed the garden. She does not wear Queen Mary hats without Queen Mary distinction.” No comment from the ladies.

Ch awcdlenn World's Finest

|gregate. There was no organized recreation. i hands. So Mrs. Fred Miller, 1218 York st., started a Girt Scout troop. Her own daughter, Patricia Ann, {was one of the victims of the short‘age of space for recreation. Patricia | Ann, with some of her friends, wel-

Gas Range lcomed a chance to meet with the

Sold Exclusively in Marion Co. at = gang” after school,

208 N. Delaware: . |

: THE GIRL SCOUT office appreBINS | ciated Mrs. Miller's offer to lead a troop and immediately schooled her with 22 hours of Girl Scout knowl- | edge. | % The word circulated that the troop was being formed and Mrs. Miller had 13 girls come to her| home where the meetings were to] be held. With that membership, ac- | tivity boomed. i The girls chose their own projects with Christmas cards and a Christ mas party first functions for the! # | troop. Since then they have learned £ spatter painting and put their creative ability to test on Valentines and other fancy cards. The Girl Scout | cookie sale recently kept the girls | literally hopping. Paints, art paper, chalk and other materials with which they work have been donated to the troop. A first’ aid badge is. in sight for each { member, now learning the intrica- | cles of applying splints and band- | ages (and making them), baby care, lshock treatment, etc.—requisites of | | Red Cross first aid courses. i

AT YOUR DEALERS

ONE LE ETT

CONSTIPATED MAN FINDS REAL HELP!

Says Famous Cereal Makes Him Fool Lots Better

X88 | ‘HOUSEWIFE, mother and analiday employee at Lilly's, Mrs. Miller has the girls come.to her home from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. each Thursday. They're learning to make trails in the Girl Scout manner and hope to take hikes and have picnics this summer. Meeting the situation of unor-| ganized recreation or activity of any | kind in the neighborhood, Mrs. Miller takes her responsibility seri- | ously. The girls leave their meet- | ings with instructions to call their leader, when they reach home. Former president of school 48's P.-T. A., Mrs. Miller enjoys work with young persons. Even with all! uties; she likes ‘to spend] |

Lig

Want relief from harsh laxatives? en read this sincere, unsolicited fetter: | “Up through most of my life, it was neces{sary for me to take [axatives. Noth to help me stay regular. When I rea bout 'S ALL-BRAN, I decided

to giveit a try. I had the most satisfactory results. I feel 90 much better that I am recom-

| Mr. Vincent H. Sel { City, Kansas, |

11 N. 104h St., Kansas | DRE.OLDRY : i tubs WO hot Gir} Soe You, too, may expect lasting re- 1 ; 5 sults if your constipation is due to | Assembly Women ack of bulk in the diet. Simply eat |" T'0 Hear Mr. Guthrie KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every The Indianapolis branch of the| day—and drink plenty of water. Try gate ‘Assembly Woman's club will | it! If after 10 days you are not com- | meet at 12:30 p. m. April 9 in the, pletely satisfied with the results, | Spencer hotel. Wayne Guthrie of [send the empty carton to the Kellogg | the Indianapolis News will speak. Company, Battle Creek, Michigan, | Mrs, Clement T. Malan, president, | land get double your money back! will preside at the meeting and Mrs. |

. Richard T. James is general chair- | | ALL-BRAN is not a purgative but |,,an. Mrs. John E. King is in charge! a wholesome food made from .the {of “decorations and Mrs. Glenn | vital outer layers of wheat. For best |Campbell is telephone committee results eat as a cereal or in muffins.

chairman, ‘Reservations are to be] Ask your grocer for KELLOGG'S | made with Mrs. Adolph Emhardt by ALL-BRAN.

Saturday. |

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FUL SUCCLS C1 CC LEIA

HARIRIS

“Aristocrat” x . 74 — A -— : RY 270/008 Vv Tender |] ty aL

f : IYRILER RELA Volter, our famous 1

Swiss sausage chef,’ says: "We use choice, * select meat morsels.”

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FY EL § PACKING ( Bs ; ia i 2

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Salon Patrons assoclation, Riley Hospital Cheer guild and Indizna| State. Symphony society will be] honor guests at a luncheon the next day. Highlights of the Indiana uni-| versity Jordan River revue will be presented. Present Officers The convention will close Saturday afternoon following the election of officers. Present officers of the group are Mrs. Lester Murphy, Hammond, president; Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Mitchell, vice president; Miss Helen Haubold, Decatur, secretary; Mrs, H.!

: | Bond, Columbus, and Mrs, Clayton

{places in this particular neighborhood where young persons could con-

Last December one of the residents took the problem into her own She could at least do something about the recreation problem.

% 3 Sisters | Gay Footwear Styles

The gayest |

a.day.. < in that ever. wonderful bright patent!

mony

Ansel Wallace, Dapville, treasurer; | Miss Helen Whitcomb, ‘Shelbyville, | |adviser, and Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, | i Bloomington, life member,

Daughters of Union Elect Officers

| Mrs. Verl Anderson of Winchester | was elected second vice regent of |

ithe Daughters of the Union-at Wey

recent convention of the Indiana®so-| {ciety. Mrs. J. B.. Vandaworker was| named chaplain and Mrs. Curtiss | Marshall, Madison, Miss Elizabeth

| Ridge, directors. On the election board were Mrs. Louis Kruger, Mrs. {Paul Stofer of Winchester and Mrs. {Mary Harmon of Columbus.

Lo a ‘Mrs. Kuerst Hostess Mrs. W. A. Kuerst, 6220 Washing{ton blvd., will be hostess at 2 p. m. {tomorrow to chapter V, P. E. O. | Sisterhood. There will be an educational program. 1

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PANSY PLANTS

{Swiss Giant.” This strain of Super Giant {| Pansy plants has immense flowers. Thrives

There were no, very well in partly shady places. All mixed

colors. Up to 6” scross. Bloom all summer. 100 plants, very special, $3.50, or°25 for| | $1.00. Cash orders prepaid or sent C.0.D.| | plus charges. Return at once if, not satis-| | fied. Included with $3.50 orders. 2 Mystery | { Bloom Cushion Mums. $1.00 value. Owen! Nurser, Dept. 213P, Bloomington, Illinois. Clip this. gi

crm le sling

foshion to be “introduced Th

|are tender, even in color and cut| Serves four, | Representatives of tlie Hoosier cleanly when sliced. 4

nt ” EGGS AND ASPARAGUS AU GRATIN (For Thursday dinner) J4- c. butter

4 slices toasted white bread, cut|

in small cubes 2 tbsps. flour 112 ¢. ‘milk 1 thsp. chopped parsley 14 'tsp. celery salt 3 tsp. salt a

12 ¢, grated” American cheese (2 0z.) | 12 oz. pkg. frozen asparagus tips ! (cooked) or cooked fresh aspar- |

agus 4 hard-cooked eggs

Melt butter in sauéepan over Tow |

JONs ¥3 M 01g

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