Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1948 — Page 15

» Warvel, a student at , 15 to be the maid of

J. Blakely, Blooming. he best man, and thy be Jack Brookbank, John Henry Warvel uns and . Charles P.

o-be is a-graduate of lege, Wellesley, Mass, as graduated from Ins ity and from the Hare ty School of Business, » » #® 8 rs. R. E. Tacke, 385) Rs announce the en. d approaching mare * daughter, ie, to "son of Mr. and [ughes, DeGraff, O be married at 9:3 . 7 in the St. Joan of Church. . » ” = ' ment and approaching Miss Louise E. Hafner by her parents, Mr, vis Hafner, 3345 Guile

r will be married to uchle, son of Mr. and Bauchle, 438 Orange 1 :

Club

Hear

les Munger, pianist, » musical program for the Indianapolis Busie Professional Women's . m. tomorrow in the »artment Club. be a dinner in the fore the program. Miss will speak during tl forum hour + Shé-WE rip tc the BPW ing gress held last’

e addresses the au n rs. Emil J. Gaglert is rman.

1e Craig thed 4

rs. Frank B. Craig, 3300 announce the enga

a number of rators. Better lay. Also see

OR for 1948.

CE AND FUEL CO.

IVE {ioe

:600D y YEAR'S OLUTION!

went into it. ——

WEDNESDAY, JAN. ne.

SPRING MILLINERY—

"'THE SMALL HEAD IS THE SMART HEAD FOR SPRING'—That's the way Hattie Camege s style creed for | This ‘doesnt mean - that the

« a

{

spring hats reads.” The growing acceptance of the short hairdo, she believes, adds up to a groomed and small look

for the pets’).

head. So she designs these two small skypieces—the "Elf Cap" (left) and the "Bonnie (Carnegie for "bon- | The yellow felt calot is dipped to the right and is trimmed with a cluster of flowers at the side and a dark [city ‘administrations were booted St

green nose veil. The “Bonnie is a white Shantung baku and its trimmings are red and white wings and a white and

red chenille dot veil. “Wool Popular | In London Fashions

LONDON, Jan, 7 (UP)—Wool is making fashion news this winter: Woolen ‘evening gowns and house coats are being worn more and more by the smart women to ward off the cold. The International Wool Secretariat has just staged an “Evening in Wool” parade. Evening gowns, house coats and ballet length dresses are displayed in wool fabrics —crepe, velour and flannel—designed by junior couturiers and leading wholesalers. Wool was beautifully dfaped in gowns, lit with sequins, embroidered with - gold motifs, overchecked tones. apd. mover. with: “another type of wool. Outstanding in the 30 model collection were the gossamer-fine woolen gowns. A lime flower yellow) strapless gown with a hip ruffle had a cyclamen waist corselet. Al beige. wool dinner dress designed by ‘Michael Sherard featured an embroidered cameo neckline lit with gayly colored .sequins and a split skirt finished with rows of quilting. A George Picton-Bayton evening gown cut dn hour-glass lines figured in white wool lace jersey. A rich gold scarf headdress tucked into the low-cut bodice. House coats were designed on classic lines with highwaymen collars. A scarlet. cloth. house... coat with pale blue facings had high Collar and - voluminous sleeves. Crimson and white wool combined to make a striking house coat by Helen Stuart. Crimson sweeping -skirt and bodice with crimson and white high neckline and full sleeves.

Sleep Well! /

By MRS. ANNE CABOT For out of the ordinary bed’ Mrietis, embroider graceful mornIng glories on pillowcases and top Sheet. The flowers are lovely Worked in shades of lavender and purple, the" leaves and vine in muted green, Instead of prosaic white linens, try the delicate pastel shades the ‘Stores are showing.

Let's

Eat

Meta Given

very exciting to cat.

sweet potato pie recipe which we believe makes as good Pie us pumpkin ver oa. » SWEET POTATO PIE (For Sunday dinner) 3 medium sweet potatoes %-c.- butter, melted 2 eggs, separated - % c. strained honey

LM OE SRR SEEN PRR wpe 2

1% tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. baking powder 14. c. milk . 1 tsp. grated orange rind } 1 tsp. brandy, if desired 4 Unbaked i ple aoe : Scrub the potatoes thoroughly with cold water, place in a saucepan. Cover with boiling water and cook until soft. Drain, remove the skins and press the potatoes through a ricer or strainer to remove all lumps and fibers. Cool slightly. Add melted butter, egg. yolks, honey, salt, nutmeg and baking powder. Beat until smooth and creamy. Then stir in the milk, orange rind and

degrees F.) for 15 minutes or until the edge of the crust is lightly browned. .

grees F. (slow) and bake 25 *0 30

egg whites until stiff, then beat--ing in three tablespoons of sugar. Return to the oven for 20 minutes to brown the meringue. Cool on the cake rack - before cuting.

“8erves ww to six:

BAKED FISH (SPENCER METHOD) (For Friday dinner)

steaks. Place the fish on the left-hand. side of . the work table, Then, working toward the right, place in the following order: A bowl of heavily salted milk (one tablespoon of salt to one cup of .milk),--a pan containing finely sifted bread crumbs, an oiled baking pan, a cup of oil or melted fat and a brush. With your left hand, place a piece of fish into the bowl of milk, then toss it into the pan of crumbs. Don't use flour, corn meal or cracker crumbs, With the right hand, cover the fish with crumbs, then place it in the ‘baking pan. Be sure to use the left hand for the wet work and the right for the dry work. Otherwise the crumbs will become damp and clotted and the fish will not be evenly covered. When the fish are side by side in the pan, - sprinkle each one with a little oil or melted fat from your pastry brush, Bake 10 minutes in a very hot oven (500 to + 600 degrees F.) or until the fish: ~are-golden-brown: When the fish are done, the pan will be quite dry. Place on the platter. ' Don't add water to the baking pan—or baste

wan W. KING & & sos,

. IN CHECKING THE PASTRY SECTIONS of more than 50 cook books recently, we found only three sweet potato pie recipes. That sounds as though this pie is not well known and surely could not be

The truth is that the pie is a great favorite and is served regularly in the South where a lot of sweet potatoes are grown. Here is is our

_the top, sprinkling. with _ almonds and serve immediately. Serves four. Almost thawed frozen raspberries or fresh raspberries muy be used in place of the raspberry jelly for an even finer dessert.

brandy. Pour into the unbaked pie shell. Bake in a hot oven (450

Then reduce the heat to 300 de- |

minutes longer: “Remove “the ‘pie fram the “oven and ‘spread with | meringue made by beating the two |

Use small dressed fish, fillets or |

By SUE BURNETT You'll want-a-new slip or. two. . for your. pretty winter frocks— this slenderizing one in the new longer length fills the bill. To match, panties that are tailored to perfection. Pattern 8275 ‘comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, slip, 2% yards of 39-inch; panties, 1% yards. -~ “For this pattern, send 25 cents in coin, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue- Burnett, The. Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 Maryland St. Indianapolis 9.

DAR to Meet

The Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, DAR, will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the chapter house. Miss Elda 8S. Gibson, Buffalo, N. Y., National Chairman, Approved Schools Committee; will speak.

Mrs. Miller Hostess |

Chapter AJ, PEO Sisterhood, willl meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. | B. I. Miller, 515 W. 44th St, will | be hostess. Mrs. L. L. Soa discuss “The Lincoln Country.”

Sorority Meeting ~The Epsilon Chapter of Rho Delta Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tornorrow, Mrs. Jack Bradford, Mars Hill, is 10 be the hostess.

[The Doctor-Says— Patients Help

In Progress |

Of Medicine

| tally inhaled a coin.

YWCA.

Ww. |

remedy you ca we to gelieve |

iVISKS

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 2 Key Questions Loom In Fight for Control | Of State GOP Session

Past Record in

and Indiana at Stake;

Patronage Club Poses No. 2 Problem

By ROBERT BLOEM

“vention next Jung, Question num

-tbehind+the-scenes struggle for domintaion of the Reyubltean state con-’ Co. here.

i one is who has the better record—the GOP con- | trolled national Congress or the GOP controlled state administration?

Question number two is which makes a bigger political “club—federal

patronage or state patronage? First prize in the contest revoiv‘ing’ around the' two big questions

Except for the presidency, that will ibe the biggest office at stake in the {1948 election.

minds’ of Republican politicians) after the municipal elections of last November, GOP Losses Heavy

in office out and put in new administrations. Republican and Dem-

so they lost a lot more.

Friends of U. 8. Senator William |

BE. Jenner, who still is pondering “ ‘whether to enter the governorship! race, say the public is likely to do that again

this year. Therefore, ‘they contend, any candidate connected with the p

ent administration of Gov. the voters.

| Gates administrationy,has been bad,

{they quickly added. What worries them; they say, is that some good |:

{out last November, too, and if the [voters are angry. enough abou [things “in general they may n [ stop to ask about records. May Forestall Move They may Just. vote against)

| everybody that's in office or part of | lof an incumbent administration.

Senator. Jenner, not being directly |

it Mr. Jenner elects to stay out of IN A RECENT column, I called [the gubernatorial

picture, that

attention fo the fact that many [group of partisans still would op-|

patients have greatly aided medi-

|pose Lt. Gov.

Richard T. James,

Hoosier voters displayed an up-/ [setting tendency to throw everyone

Faces Grand Jury

ls the nomination for governor, In Love Sla ying

Charles - V. Butier, 37, of 1522 | Shelby St, held without bond in

{dered held for.the Grand Jury by Judge Joseph Howard, after a preSw hearing

slaying Popp

the latter in com with his wif ocratic city administrations suffered when he UD 3 his run i}

about equally, but unfortunately for the New York Central Railroad Inst Store manager five months later. the GOP they had more to lose | Thursday.

2 sald Butler admitted, M after he said he found | r,

| ELEVATED — Karl Kashner, | loft, has been made general Two major questions appeared today tobe at the root of a mounting district manager for the Rroqr

James Hatch, will succeed him as grocery merchandiser for the company | in the Indianapolis area.

Kroger Promotes Local Manager

The first question, the matter of the “love triangle” slaying of Hob- Karl Kashner merchanrecord, got rolling around in the er C. Popp, 30, of 919 English Ave, qiser for the Kroger Co. in the In. |OF {last New Year's day, has been or< dianapolis Area, has been promoted |

lta general district manager.

He will be succeeded by James in Municipal Hatch, district manager from Grand!

|Rapids, Mich.

|" Before he was made sales promo- |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (UP) =On

the eve of congressional debate on

the Marshall Plan, the State Department today strongly urged western Europe to turn away from.

{planned economies and embrace ‘he

{principles of free enterprise as the {quickest and. suréste route to | economic recovery. It - was ‘n. significant reminder that the United States - still looks unfavorably upon the projects of

industry and set up rigid econorhie plans, But officials emphasized that the

appeal was not-‘ntended as a thceat as an attempt to condition [future American aid on acceptance

its free system of economy; The statement was made In a jroluninous, commodity-by- tom{modity appraisal of the Marshall

Kashner joined the Kroger plan which was ‘made public the organization in 1929 as a“ grocery day before the.Senate Foreign Restore clerk and was promoted 10 lations Committee begins its hear-

ings on the Européan recovery orogram.

socialist governments to nationalize

ou the American desire to perpetuate

Sweeper Explosio

tion man for all Kroger stores in| Secretary of State George C. MarIndianapolis in" 1944, Mr. Kashner shall will be the first witness tohad been a “grocery supervisor and a {morrow. -

guber Natori),

district manager. He was made N ; grocery merchandiser-in 1945. | 00 2 { Sets Fire to Home Mr. Hatch started with the $10 bil Boge Kroger Co. in 1934 as a Produce CO clerk and in 1937 was made a sto n gers

An explosion, believed

vacuum sweeper, ca damage yesterday in the apartment {of Appellate Court

Ist.

to have manager, is likely to get the broom from peen set off by a short circuit in a until 1945 when he was promo

Judge Harry L. crompacker, 3060 N. Meridian

: accumulation of fumes in| line. au dust bag apparently were igot | Inited by a spark from the sweep{er's motor-while a maid the anductor,

He held

that ot ted held today by the Juvenile Aid Di-

Three teen-age boys weme being

Sales assistant. In June Vision after they tried to pay for

t manager.’

Conductor Retires After 41 Years

Thomas Bovle,

“Was “adjusting” himself homes were

to grocery caused about 81000| CT Cr promoted: to district Dus tickets to Louisville with a $100 bill.

A clerk who was alert to the po{lice drive against suspicious persons in the Bus Terminal, kept an eye on the youths until Sgt. Cecil London and squad arrived.

retired railroad) The boys, 13, 14 and 15, said their in Jonesboro, from

ment.

Miss Baker was showered with idust but was not {Flames from the connected with the state adminis-|¢, 136 furnishings burning a rug) tration, might be able to forestall |, a divan before firemen :xtinthis, his supporters say. Observers|

{infer from this argument that even Slizhed the ‘ize “ with a _hand- jretirement atser 5 Jears' service.

|pump.

cal research and have made a only candidate officially in the race. | On the other hand, party spokes- |

real ‘contribution to the health | and well-being of ‘those of us who dre living today.

Among other such patients was |james, believe the state adminis-| a boy of 8 named James Phipps. |tration's record is better than that

On May 14, 1796, young James was inoculated with cowpox takén from the hand of Saran Nealmes. | » - Ld if

TO TEST na value Dr. Edward | CRRA

J \ smal poi elght iis later. James did not contract” the disease, and i thus proof of the value of smali~ | pox vaccination became established. - Much medical progress has been due to the physician who has | made personal observations on himself as the patient. John Hunter shortened his life by ‘an

- attempt to investigate the cause

of syphilis; Henry Head, a famous British nerve specialist, cut one of the nerves in his-arm to study the processes of nerve regrowth. Nu- | merous medical investigators | have become the victims of the ‘disease which they, were investigating. Lazear, Adrian Stokes and |

Noguchi - died of yellow fever,

Ricketts of ‘typhus and Dutton of trypanosomiasis, to use a few ex- | amples. | » » THE patient who suggests methods of treatment to his doc-. | tor is not always popular, and is apt. to. be a. nuisance. Neverthe less, a few such patients have contributed real advance in medicine. A good example is Isambard Brunel, a distinguished engineer. In 1843 Bruriel acciden-

some six weeks after the accident, Brunel supervised the construction of a table which could be | moved into .the upright position. | He had himself strapped to this table, turned upside -down and -shdken.. . After. a. few coughs Bru-

“nel heard what he called the de-

Hghtful music of the coin clinking against his teeth.

Meeting Tomorrow

lof the GOP Congress. _ Sou Only way to forestall the “throw, The broadcast said the protocol Bags. Panam was signed in accordance with an| ngreemL )

{the rascals out” temper of the| | voters, they contend, \ Ph

trae

[that the next governor candidate!

‘Moscow Announces Norway Trade Deal

LONDON, Jan. 7 (UP) — Radio men still close to the Governor al- | Moscow said yesterday that a pro-.

though’ not necessarily for Mr. tocol on an exchange of goods between Russia and Norway in 1948 was - signed today in the Soviet

capital.

is to lay beES RAR

i o "lof performance. Topaly enough, | provided for a “considera [they go from there to the arguimént | crease” in goods exchange.

thome, Miss Odell Baker, was clean, q Jlife of ease in his--home: at: where -they--hitch-hiked two da; {Ing curtains with a hose attach- 53 N Mount St. Si n

lago, He made his last “run” for the staying at a cheap downtown hotel, burned. | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad on New| police were told. : | Year's Eve. When he returned | The 14-year-old boy sald he had (trom Springfield, Il, he found a withdrawn the money from a homefamily party ready to celebrate his! town bank account. His cempanions |admitted they had been. arrested Mr. Boyle, 65, began as a brake- previously. {man with the former C. I. & w.| None t had any. luggage,

Railroad in June, 1906. Three years| 10,114 Scouts Enrolled

later, he was made a conductor. A native of North Vernon, In Central Indiana Membership in the He Bay Scouts of -Couneil,

explosion spread

{ he {has lived here 44 years.

‘Ship Movements meta teheduid 1 7 al report of ‘the council. vements sc day: annu report o pew ALS Hy Mauretanls from Boy Scout officials said this is ria, I Hs ry Tayles tm Bremer-| , first time in the history of arting; African rai Scouting in this section that the Vie or we! -feached.

| for Dakar, Bache

San Frai Ans. "trom Yokoha mi

Since then, they have .been.

{America, Central Indiana : has reached 10,114, according to the

put up by the GOP should rely on

{the four-year Gates administration, | not on the two-year record of Sen.| }

Jenner in- Washington, “Aniple Federal Plums On question number two, certain

| county chairmen feel that any Re-| 3

"To that question, the -group pach

ing its faith ‘in the Governor's,

party steering wheel, just look grim. They recognize that with only one

[yéar, be relying oh a dilferént Gov~f | - keep their friends in

ernor to political jobs. Jenner partisans appeared I” rely even more heavily on the possibility

lcratic Governor. In such. a case, even if he were defeated in the state election, Mr. Jenner still would be

|U. 8. Senator, they point out.

And he still would be in a position

MEMORY TALK ON PROGRAM The

{adninistration and hold on the }-

lyear left of the Gates adminfstra-| tion the patronage sands are run-| ining —out and every patronage-. : minded-Republican will, in another} | .

that if the voters continue their | angry protest votes against “ins”! RE EIR HEY WIT ap witty a es Republican President and a Demo- ||

Koheleth Club, newly or-|

{ganized ‘young men's league of the United Hebrew Congregation, will,

[present Prof. Sigmund Blomberg in| The Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will an address on the cultivation of |

meet at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the the memory at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow

iin the vestry of the synagog.

IS NEW... 115 ur oF His WoRLD' TS THE IMPROVED GHASE 8 SANBORN!

i Just taste this glorious new blend of Chase & Sanborn..ond'you'll agree with { - those who say, “I's different...s0 deli- - cious...s0 distinctly ‘right’. it's the finest i..coffee money cain buy!” Words can't do it

ie Ted Ta

SCHIP; I AOU ION,

of i A -

id bt

to throw around some federal Jobs, | }

WE RECOMMEND ~~ - Sg J for January Funds the Following Investments . . .

" The Trustees of Indiana University 24% and 21% Student Dormitory First Mortgage Bonds

Exempt From Federal Tax, Indiana grea Income Tax and Indiana Intangibles Tax

EY)

Bonds Maturing 1958 to 1962, Inclusive

“To Yield 1.90% to 2:15%

__KUHNER PACKING COMPANY

First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds Price 100%, and Accrued, Interest . Maturing Dec. 1, 1660 To Yield oA ADVANCE PAINT COMPANY - 5% Sinking Fund Debentures Price 100% and Accrued Interest ATT Maturing Sept. 1, 1963 To Yield 5% * | AMERICAN STATES INSURANCE co.

~ Cumlafive Preferred Seek” SORE.

Price $25 Per Share and Accrued Dividends from Jan. |, 1948-

oe To Yield 4.8%, * ge Propectus wil bo fursiahd upon eau on any of the above issues.

today. Get

J oJ

CITY SECURITIES CORPORATION

: ~ »Incorporated 1924

; Member Chae ck ates . 7 = gr ah 47 Circe Tow 4h ems