Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1948 — Page 22
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29 Applicants
Are Attending
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Mrs. Van Nuys, Franklin;
July Session Parties Add Spice To Week of Work
By JEAN MANEY : THE DIRECTORS of the Indiana University Training School for Nurses are introducing 29 hopeful! applicants to the nursing profession this week. The girls are going through a week of orientation before en-
attend orientation periods In
year period of training on Aug. 23. Six weeks of work precede the practical training in the center's hospitals. :
"The students are recruited by
+yating ciass and give personal references. Several of the girls have had some college work. Orientation periods are not all work ‘and tests. The week is spiced with tours, parties, “coke” hours and “get acquaint ed” sessions in the Ball Memorial Residence. Second and third year student nurses serve as “big sisters” to the girls and help them feel at home.
Saturday will be the high
Anne Mary Holmes will the honor guest at a series of preceding riage on 31 to Arthur Harry North. ~The bride-to-be is the daughter
of Walter Creager Holmes, 5045 x Washingto ngton Blvd., and Mr. Northrup is son of Mrs. Leonard
i
‘ Northrup, 3033 College
dinner party at Holly Hock is planned for July 27, Miss Helen North is to be the The guests are to be Harriet Holmes, Miss ElizaHutchings, Mrs. John Holmes and Mrs. Walter Carpenter. . Miss Harriet Holmes will entertain for her sister on July 29 with a luncheon at the Woodstock Club. _A tea in Franklin will honor bride-to-be today. The hostare Mrs. Mark Van Nuys. lin, and her daughter, Mrs. re Wyrick, Syracuse, N. Y. The guests are Mesdames Walter Creager Holmes, Northrup, John Holmes, Donald Wyrick, John W. Hutchings, Russel Bosart and Carpenter. ~ There was a tea and linen shower yesterday for Miss Holmes, Mrs. Bosart and Mrs, ter were hostesses in Mrs.
Carpen : Bosart’s home, 5728 Lowell Ave.
The out-of-town guests included Mrs. and Mrs.
Wyrick, Syr eo, N.. Y. Mrs. Austin Nichols and ‘William Pitkin, Martinsville,
ve Plastic Cloths
An't discard those worn plastic lecloths. You can make trim little aprons, pot holders, icebox bags or even tiny kitchen
3
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Barbara Cleland, Rochester.
FUTURE NURSES AT _.LUNCH-—Four applicants for the IU Training School for Nurses have lunch in the Riley Hospital cafeteria with a student nurse, Miss Charlotte Doup, Columbus, Ind. They are (left to right) Miss Ruth Harper, New Haven: Miss Jeannine Martin, Kramer; Miss Dou
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
versity Nurses’ Training School Holds Orientation Week
pi Miss Sandra Douglas, Ft. Branch, and Miss
British kitchens these days.
the intricacies of the ration program, For certain things — such as fats, eggs, cheese, sugar, milk, bacon, chocolate and tea — the housewife must register her family's books with the grocer of her choice, and all such purchases must be made at that store. These items are rationed according to quantity. ‘An adult is allowed, at present, a weekly ration of one egg, an ounce each of cheese and cooking fat, four ounces each of butter and chocolate, two ounces of tea, half a pound of sugar and three pints of milk. But all rations are dependent on the supply, and there are weeks when certain foods— such as eggs—are unobtainable. The weekly meat allowance now is 20 cents’ worth of fresh meat and about a nickel's worth of corned beef. However, during the recent dock strike, the fresh meat ration was reduced and the corned beef proportionately increased. Mrs. Elkan displayéd her week's meat supply for herself, Dr. Elkar and their son, Robert. It was three lamb chops, each about an inch thick, With careful cooking, she said, the family
would get three meals from it—|
one‘ of the meat itself, one of stew using up all left-overs, and
Club to Hear Radio Writer
Roger Vornholt will discuss the essentials of radio writing technique with the members of the Story-a-Month Club at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday in the Raul Memorial Library. The speaker, a free lance radio writer, will compare radio technique with the magazine short story. Mr, Vornholt has produced scripts for “Curtain Time,” “First Nighter,” “Stars Over Hollywood” and other programs, Mrs, J. Carl Vandivier will report on the recent meeting of the Mystery Writers of America held in Chicago. Mrs, Paul Duckwall, chairman, will preside and original stories by the members will be read and discussed. The meeting will be open to the public.
Keep a Shelf Ready With Picnic Foods
With folks going on picnics on no more than a moment's notice, it's a good idea to keep a shelf ready with all sorts of picnic pickup foods. The new California green olives are ideal because their sharp tangy piquant flavor is a perfect accent for picnic sandwiches and
curtains from them.
the like.
After spending an evening in a British home, the visitor begins to appreciate the difficulties the homemaker faces here. Josef Elkan and Mrs. Otto Moses (both relatives of Butler University student Fred Sondermann) spent several hours in explain-
Mrs.
Mrs. Strain, member of the women’s department of The Times, Is making a six-weeks’ tour of Europe with her husband, Edward R. Strdin Jr, a June graduate of Butler University.
another of bones. 5 Each adult also receives seven food points a week which may be spent on such things as cookies (12 points a pound), spaghetti (two points). and canned goods (varying). In the summertime, the food problem is simplified because all fresh fruits and vegetables are point- and ration-free. Bread, too, although theoretically still on the ration list, may be bought freely.
Clothing Sales Reduce Coupon Requirements
“We get enough food,” Mrs. Moses sald. “The difficulty is that we always are conscious of having to juggle points and coupons in order to produce good meals.” However, Dr. Elkan, a dental surgeon, pointed out that Brit. ishers' teeth are suffering from diets that have been unbalanced
YOUR MANNERS—
SITUATION: You receive a great many wedding gifts and hate to think of having to write so many thank-you notes. WRONG WAY: Have your mother write part of the notes, thanking the sende for you. : RIGHT WAY: Acknowledge each gift with a note in your own handwriting, however much of a job it seems. ® = =»
Situation: You are moving out of a rented house or apartment. Wrong Way: Figure that the next tenants can clean the place up. Right Way: Leave the place clean and neat, whether or not you found it that way when you moved in.
Serve Chicken Salad For Garden Party
For entertaining at a summer tea party in the garden or patio, chicken salad served in tiny min-ute-size cream puff shells is just about perfect. Chopped or slivered toasted almonds in the salad give it a most heavenly taste. Combine the chicken and almonds with celery
soup utilizing the
and mayonnaise and season to
rood Allowance in Great Britain Today Supplies Calories But Lacks Oomph
By ELIZABETH STRAIN, Times Staff Writer LONDON, July 15—The Battle for Britain is being fought in
for about nine years. Milk and other dairy products have been in short supply all that time. In addition to the problem of food, the homemaker also must deal with the one of clothing her family, The allotment of 28 clothing points for six months does not go far when a man’s suit costs 26 points and a woman's wool suit costs 11. Yard goods also require the clothing coupons. Underwear must come out of the clothing points, as must all household linens. And in the latter class, the items often are defective since the perfect ones are exported. ’ “The English middle classes always have been frugal buyers,” Mrs. Elkan pointed out. (The Elkan and the Moses families emigrated to England from Germany in 1939.) “On the Continent the woman takes it for granted that she must lay in large supplies of household linens when she goes to housekeeping. But in England most people always have bought only what they needed. So they nave very few supplies to fall back upon.” However, the clothing problem also has been eased somewhat this summer by large sales that feature reduced coupon requirements as well as reduced prices, Many stores - were becoming overstocked and lacked space for laying in fall and winter wear. Because of this situation, the government has agreed to cut the ration coupons required in proportion to the cut in price.
Miss Kreiger Is Engaged
Mr. and Mrs, Harlie George Kreiger, 1347 N. LaSalle St, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Lores Elmer Webb. Mr, Webb is the son of Mrs. Grace Webb, 404 E. New York 8t, and Clarence Webb, 430 N. Meridian 8t. The wedding will take place Aug. 28 in the Woodruff? Place Baptist Church. The matron of honor will be Mrs. Ernest Langsford and Mrs. Robert Schnable, Miss Dorothy Swenke and Miss Nancy Kreiger, sister of the future bride, will be the bridesmaids. Mr. Schnable will be the best man. Ushers will be Marvin Webb, brother of the prospective bridegroom; ‘Wallace Kreiger, brother of the bride-to-be, and Robert Schneider.
Summer Student
Times Special 8T. LOUIS, July 15—Miss De: lores Ann Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newman, 1618 Villa Ave., Indianapolis, is studying education and psychology this summer at the Washington University Summer School. This fall she will study at Washington University and the St. Louis In-
taste.
stitute of Music,
Bridge Lesson—
Here, Endplay Is Strategy To Make Bid
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority OUR LESSON hand today comes from Mrs. Sadie Machlin, who was formerly my financial secretary and is still associated with the American Contract Bridge League. She is the sister of the well-known national tousnament director, A. M. Sobel. :
Mrs. Machlin brings out a fine lesson in today's hand, not 4AKQ YAKS QAKQS L112} ' 33 N $832 vQs2 Ww g|vJire axi13 | 8. lets Deole? [41093 Mrs, Machlin &J10978 V4 4843 SAQ4 Lesson Hand-—=Neither vul, South West North East Pass Pass 16 Pass 1é Pass 39 ‘Puss th Pas 64 Pass Opening~6 J
only in execution of an endplay, ! but discarding a loser at the same time. After winning the opening lead of the diamond jack in dummy . with the queen, she saw that she had a loser in the four of clubs, and if the club finesse was wrong, that also would be a loser. Of course, if the diamonds broke threethree, that would take care of one of the losers. » » ” THE FIRST thing she did was to take three rounds of trumps. Before cashing the two high ‘diamonds, however, she must strip her ‘hand and dummy of hearts; so she cashed the ace and king of hearts and ruffed the nine-spot. When West dropped the queen, Mrs. Machlin was sure there were no more hearts in the West hand. Now, she cashed the other two high diamonds, East showing out on the’ third round of diamonds. The six of diamonds was led from dummy, declarer discarding her four of clubs. She knew that West would not have a spade, a heart or a diamond to lead back. The only lead he could make was a club, right into the ace-queen. Although this is not a difficult hand to count down, too many beginners would make the mistake of gambling on the club finesse too early.
PAJAMA PARTY_-Orientation week at the medical center is fun as well as work. These four girls who are getting acquainted at an informal session in the Ball Memorial residence are (left to right] Miss Helen Schwomeyer, Indianapolis; Miss Mary Jane Washburn, Columbia City: Miss Barbara Hale, Lafayette, and Miss Norma Jean Weaver, Shipshewana,
Well Tailored .
J
By SUE BURNETT This casual, correctly tailored «dress is as versatile and becoming as can be. Buttons in twos finish the front closing-—sleeves
are cool and tend to
capture
every breeze. For the woman of slightly larger figure.
Pattern 8356 is for
sizes 36,
38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, 45% yards of 39-inch. Don’t miss the spring and summer Fashion—better than
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We, the Women—
Young Women Too Much Self-Centered
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer
A HOLLYWOOD director says - an actress has to be at least 30 before she is convincing in her love scenes. He admits the
young actresses in Hollywood have it over the 30-and-ups in looks, but says that while young girls are speaking ten» der words to the handsome heroes theif eyes are about as expressive astheyare
Ruth Millett when ordering an ice cream soda. : At 18 or 20 a girl looks like a man’s ideal woman. But she seldonr talks or acts the part convincingly. Why?
8 =» 8°
BECAUSE at 18 or 20 all she is interested in is herself. . She is thinking about how SHE looks; how SHE is feeling; whether SHE is having a good time; what kind of an impression SHE is making, The woman of 30 has lost a Jot of that self-centeredness. She has learned that the way to really charm a man is to . think not about herself but about HIM. i 80 she contentrates on making him feel happy and pleased with himself and on giving him a build-up. So women can be grateful for the fact that young girls are often self-centered. Because if a girl of 20—with her natural good looks—had the poise and charm of a woman of 30, the mature woman wouldn’t have a chance with a
SUE BURNETT
The Indianapolis 214 W. Maryland
Times St.
Indianapolis 9
No. 8356 SiZe..eesssves
Price 25¢
_, Fashion Book Price 25¢
Name
teesccssssnense
Street ccoccsccrscnseccennes
Cityeeoseoseeees Statesesass
Teen Problems—
Tempting Topping
Try .this tempting topping for
slice of ripe banana to the white] of an egg and beat until stiff.| |Seread on cake and spi¥inkle with toasted almonds.
Frozen Desse uy
~ VERSATILE VARIET ; “weather meal.
¢
©
Y—Frozen desserts are the ideal way to conclude a warm Macther maa Shoes cream Duds ied Sith generous heaps of frozen coffee issert and topped with chocolate quick fudge sauce. Cake or substituted for the puffs while
in as many ways as the homemaker has ideas.
shortcake may be
the frozen cream filling and the sauce can be varied
x
rt Puffs Suit Both Sweet Tooth And Pocketbook
By JEAN TABBERT
IT'S MONEY in your pocket to make a frozen dessert as smooth and creamy as ice cream at about half the price. The dessert is made with evaporated milk, a freezing mix and a flavoring. And the directions are as simple as those used in making homemade ice cream, One of the best taste combinations includes cream puffs, coffee frozen dessert and chocolate quick fudge sauce. But by varying the ingredients a cinnamon pecan frozen dessert also can be made. “au, In the basic frozen dessert recipe simply eliminate the coffee, substituting a teaspoon of cinnamon and one-half cup of chopped pecans sauteed in two tablespoons of butter. Fol-
low the basic recipe, addinge
the cinamon and sauteed pecans after the mixture has been beaten. To make a pineapple cherry frozen dessert, follow the basic frozen dessert recipe but substitute a package of strawberry freezing mix for the maple mix and one-half cup each of chopped maraschino cherries and erushed pineapple (welldrained) for the. coffee. Add the cherries and pineapple after the mixture has been beaten.
~ - » - COFFEE FROZEN DESSERT PUFFS 1 recipe coffee frozen dessert Cream puffs Chocolate quick fudge sauce 3
Coffee Frozem Dessert:
1 c. evaporated milk 14 c. evaporated milk diluted with 24 ¢. water 1 pkg. maple freezing mix 2 tsps. instant coffee ’ Chill the evaporated milk overnight. Whip one cup until stiff. Add the contents ‘of the freezing mix package to the remaining evaporated milk diluted with water, the maple mix and the coffee. Beat with a rotary beater until dissolved. Fold in the whipped evaporated milk. Pour into the freezing tray and freeze until firm. Remove from the tray to the bowl. Break up with a fork. Beat with an electric or rotary beater until fluffy. Return to the freezing tray. Freeze until firm but not too hard.
Cream Puffs: « Sift flour, measure one cup; add one-fourth teaspoon of salt and sift again. Combine’ onehalf cup shortening and one cup of boiling water in a saucepan; keep over low heat until the shortening is melted. Add the flour all at one time and stir vigorously until the mixture forms a ball and leaves the sides of the pan. Add four unbeaten eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition; continue beating until a thick dough is formed. Remove from the heat. -Drop by tablespoonfuls onto a greased baking pan, about two inches apart. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) about 50 minutes. Makes one dozen cream puffs, ye with fudge sauce.
a quick cake. Just add a large|
Give the Job All You Have
By JEAN
.
YOUR SUMMER job isn't
necessarily your
lifework.
Bab y-sitting, 1if s-guarding, lawn-mowing, for instance.
On the other hand,
many a
temporary office position leads to a secretarial career. And a summer stint as a factory helper can condition you to industry, in shop work or the man-
agerial end.
In any case, kids, your suc-
cess or failure matters.
Sir and Ma'am, your tion as an employee d footsteps.
Yes, reputaogs your
Remember those spaces on a
job application labeled:
vious employment”?
“PreDon’t
think you can fake them, Important firms always check
them. 5 » 2 AND YOUR past
perform-
ance on a summer job may be
the green or the red permanent hiring—eve other town or another So get hot! Build
work reputation this summer, iS
light for n in anstate. up your
boys and girls. Give a full day's effort for a day's pay. Act in-
terested in your job.
Be: co-
operative with fellow-workers. And forget the temporary
angle. Excusing yourself with:®|#
“It doesn't matter. I won't be here long!” is a confession of
failure. Being high-hat with
ular help is not only rude—it's’
stupid. Maybe you are
the reg-
just col-
lecting cash for dates and sodas. The steady workers are
earning their livings power to ‘em!
—= more
Steel Workers
RUHR, Germany—Women are now employed in steel mills in the } Ruhr valley. They release men for|§
heavier duties. 2 .
s
man. As it is.the charms of the young girl and those of the young woman are about evenly divided.
Auxiliary Unit Lists Its Néw Officers
Mrs. Arthur Nevins is the new-ly-elected president of the Bi Four Unit, American Legion Auxiliary. Other new officers are Mrs. Fred Meixner, vice president; Mrs. Mort Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Salvador
Carelli, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Mumford, chaplain; Mrs." Guy Parish, historian; Mrs. Clyde Reed, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.
Floyd Woolf, first executive board member, and Mrs. Minnie Stone-
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1048 |Organizations— Altrusa Club
Will Meet
‘Tomorrow
ITSC Chapter to Have Family Picnic Sunday The Indianapolis Altrusa Club will have a dinner meeting to. morrow in the Propylaeum. Miss Bertha Leming is program chair.
.| man
Delegates to the Altrusa Work Shop held recently in will give a report. The Work Shop is conducted by officers of the fifth district of Altrusa In. ternational to instruct presidents and program co-ordj. nators from that district. Misses Lois Anderson, Evelyn Vick, Helen Brown and Mamig Larsh will be on the program.
The Hall Place Memory Club will have a basket dinner Sunday noon at Brookside Park. Former members iof Hall Place Methodist Church have been invited.
Members of the New Harmony Chapter, ITSC, will have a picnie for their families and guests Sun. day at Longacre Park. New officers of the club are Mrs. Charles Murphy, president; Mrs. Jack Cody and Mrs. Henry Zimmermann, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Carl House. field, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mac Miles, recording secre. tary; Miss Beatrice Proud, treas. urer; Mrs. Clifford McCampbell, auditor, and Mrs. Paul Sirmin, Federation delegate. .
Square dancing will highlight the meeting of the Hi-H 4-H Club
today in the Decatur Central school. Demonstrations will be given by Beth Minnac, Shirley Fledderjohn and Anne Oldham. Hostesses will be Barbara Miller and Grace Johnston.
The Sacred Heart Junior CYO will have a picnic at Spring Mill State Park Sunday. Miss Doris Derleth is chairman with Miss Joan Priller in charge of reserva. tions, Miss Patricia Feltz, public. ity, and Philip Seyfried, William Walker and Alvin Rucker, re freshments.
Adequate Bags Solve That , Travel Poser
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But for shorter trips a wiselyselected group of the cases will be adequate. All of the cases shown are open stock and may be added to when other needs arise. For instance, the 29-inch fortnighter will hold a tennis racket as well as a king-sizé amount of clothes. It has spacious pockets which will hold tall-heeled shoes just as easily as the heaviest sports oxfords. One of the trickiest gadgets— contained in all priced bags—is a removable cosmetic case. It's especially handy for train use and unsnaps easily. The higher priced luggage comes in natural or white rawhide; less expensive models have a nylon and canvas covering. But all designs have & hardy threeply veneer frame. | Extra hat boxes, which come in small, medium and large sizes, are made of plastic material that refuses to crease, chip, stain, crack or scuff. They may be cleaned with a damp cloth and can be selected in black, lipstick
king, second board member.
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OE OE AR I]
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There Wi when “dat shocking only rare!) "ladies Dre child I wa: etta, and man had t ' object? I a little ga ence and look at es
ized. Now th outdone Db have caugl —equal ct has a lot ing the si Some © learned in would stil 15-year-old of dames factories ¢ fine the pr en do talk
YET A ity isn't @ history. In War, Geor obliged to the army ' profanity. And in the same ( architect,
A DISC sound partic or fried thes one wants ft The pot ‘way of usin tables it's : for hot wea The menu low:
Canned gral Blueberry nr Jelly omelet
Kidney bear Buttered wi
Sliced sugar
“Hush PUPP *H 7! Cole slaw Buttered ca Stuffed cele Bread and ' Banana pud
8526 By MI Agile fi “pretty | burning smartl To ord instructio tions for coupon bi