Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1950 — Page 7

Coffey, Luker, {. Scheidenhelm, farrell, Pritchard

ney Brown, Fred-

cal Persons \Htendants

ate Serviee » Oct. 24—Miss nst and Richard y have named ateir wedding here

in Koors, Greense maid of honor. iI be Miss Joan anapolis, sister of bridegroom, and Ernst, the’ bride-

jece of the bride e flower girl. fficiate be Talbot Denny, shers will include ker, Indianapolis; Evansville, and , brother of the

brother, the Rev, Isa, Okla., will of30 a. m. ceremony s Baptist Church, Edward H. Ernst be’'s parents. Mr, e son of Mr, and oor, Indianapolis,

Nill Meet Omar Woods

oods will be hoste tomorrow for the guest day in iseum. Wilbur D, director, will

5. Woods will be B. Cook, Corma sses Jordan, LuCharles Schwab, and A. J. Hueber,

“ Members of Tau Chapter, Ome5 ga Nu Tau Sorority, will hold a

“and Mrs. John E. Ryan, Indianap2 olis. They will live at the Carvel

Is. Prepared Three Ways

Vegetable Sauce Broth Suggested

By GAYNOR MADDOX ost GOOD CHINESE restauve on their menu Chicken "hn ven ne Lf reast is cut in thin ‘to make a delectable comb - tion of chicken and tender-crisp vegetables; the legs are prepared with a sweet-sour barbecue sauce or in any of a humber of typical « Chinese ways. The bony pieces and giblets are cooked to make a rich and deli cious broth, Then the small pieces of meat - salvaged from the bones are combined with a few chopped mushrooms, added to the broth and served with a few green sprays of watercress to make a very delicate and attractive soup for the _ first course, Families of two can follow this same pattern. Here's one recipe. » . ~ CHICKEN BREAST ~ FRANCAIS . A three and a half pound frying chicken, one-half teaspoon kitchen bouquet, one-half teaspoon salt, one-sixteenth teaspoon pepper, one tablespbon fat, two thick slices cooked ham, or smoked . pork butt, two tablespoons butter, one teaspoon grated onion, two tablespoons. flour, oné-half teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon dry mustard, two-thirds cup milk, three-gunce can sliced broiled musfrooms, one tablespoon -sherry, optional.

Cut breast from chicken in two |?

fillets, or buy breasts from a

dealer in chicken parts, Cut legs’

from chicken, including second joint. Remove wings from’ carcass. Reserve legs, wings and carcass for the following recipes. Place the chicken breasts in bowl “Sprinkle with kitchen bouquet, salt and pepper. Stir with fork until coated evenly. Melt fat over moderate heat in frying pan. Lightly brown pieces -» of ham on both sides, Remove to shallow baking dish, about eight inches square. Lightly brown chicken breasts on both sides in same frying pan, then place on ham slices. Melt butter in frying pan. Add onion and let cook about one minute.| Stir in flour, salt and mustard. Add milk and contents of can of mushrooms. Cook, stirring con,stantly, until sauce thickens. Add sherry, if desired. Pour sauce over chicken breasts. Cover dish with a sheet of aluminum foil. Bake, covered, in moderate oven, 350 degrees F., until tender, 4 avout one hour. After 30 minutes, +Jemove § the cover to allow sauce

brown lightly. Serve immediately with buttered broceoll.

it Re

PAGE 2

Ritter furs this season have a natural shoulder line. The one shown is a rare Aleutian mutation mink. It’s made with a small saucer collar, bracelet-length sleeves with turned back cuffs and back fullness. Other silhouets shown By Ritter yesterday in an informal showing in Block's Tearoom were the pyramid coat (no shoulder pads at all), little boy look, the fitted and the wraparound treatments. There are new colors this year, too. The mutation minks come in Breath of Spring (a beige-y shade), and the broadtails in bottle green and burgundy. Informal modeling will take place through Thursday in Block's fur-salon. Available for consultation during that time will be Lawrence H. Kaye, vice president of Ritter Brothers Co.

Wednesday's Menus BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, griddle cakes, . butter or fortified margarine, crisp “ bacon, honey or sirup, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Creamed hard-cooked eggs and peas on toast, bran muffing, butter or fortified margarine, raw

Legion Women Plan Luncheon

Mrs, Edward D. Pierre, 4036 N.| Mrs. Martin Sutton, luncheon Illinois St, will tomorrow for a luncheon of the! John H. Holliday Unit, American iMesdames Lowell Fisher, Donald Legion Auxiliary. {Cole, David White, Robert Ker“Education for War Orphans” shaw and Frank Viekman. will be discussed at the business! Auxiliary president is Mrs. session afterward. {Merle Speakman.

carrot sticks, baked apples, cookies, tea, milk. . DINNER: Pickle-beef patties, baked macaroni and cheese, steamed celery, poppyseed rolls, butter or forti- . fled margarine, cole slaw, __cranberry-apple ple, “milk.

81 uncheon: Set ‘For Nov. |

“ie wy

coffee,

The Times Pattern Service

I Liz; J

wr 1

» . The Indiana Hospital Auxiliary * Association will hold a state “ luncheon -at noon Nov. 1 in the “Calumbia Club. } Robert E. Neff, Methodist Hos-| tal administrator, will speak on, elation Between Hospital and) ‘Auxiliary as Viewed by the Hos-| pal Administration,” Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, counselor for ' the Indiana Hospital . Auxiliary program on the Na-'

«tional Women’s Committee, and, ~& + president of the hospital auxil- §

* dary association, will preside.

“Auxilia CardParty

The 11th District, American : Legion Auxillary, will have it annual card party at 8 p. m. : tonight In the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Paul 8. Eberts is in charge

of the party and Mrs. William

_" Other committee heads include Mrs. Jack Meyer, tickets; -Mrs. © L. F. Tague, prizes; Mrs. Jessie Alexander, candy. Spiegel, Inc, “will present the fashions.

| Mrs. Margie Druding - To Entertain Sorority

. Wiener roast at 8 p. m. Saturday . in the‘ home of Mrs. Margie : Druding, Waterman Road. . Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Evelyn Hodges, Mrs. Marie Moon .. and Miss Benitta Hite.

* Couple Wed Mrs. Octa Renne Trissell, 6108] Carvel Ave,, was married to Rob- ' ert Emmett Dwyer, 4125 College * Ave. Thursday in Cincinnati. The " couple’s only attendants were Mr.

Ave, > address. 5

style show

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Making Christmas tree ornaments from odds and ends can be fun for the entire family. They are so Inexpensive and simple to make, Pattern 5642 includes tracing patterns, instructions, drawings, crocheting directions and all information for the nine Needlework fans-—Anne Cabot’s big new "album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features . , . plus four gift patterns and directions.

" By SUE ‘BURNETT Here is a stunning two-piece frock, that’s suitable for season after season. Try it in a gay plaid material, soft wool perhaps, with the shaped peplum in harmonizing contrast. : Pattern 8658 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18, Size 12, 45; yards of 39-inch; 1 yard contrast. Ready for you now—the new fall and winter issue of Fashjon; 48. pages of smart new styles, special interesting features, free pattern printed ine side. Send today for your copy.

|dancer on the fine points” sisted Jack Oliver,

# son given by Oliver in a mirrored icubicle, with a record beating out

§ ton,” just in case anybody is feel4 [ing nostalgic.

be hostess: ‘chairman, will be assisted by

In old Dance. Half Beat Bounce : Intrigues Teacher -

customers all want to learn to do the Charleston. guess people are trying to recapture the galety of the Roaring Twenties,” commented one footsore dancing teacher. This “tendency to the nostal- » as Louise Holden, dance director of the Fred Astaire Studio, called it, definitely isn’t restricted to the younger set.

in one studio| ' ie utente or matron swivels| Jane Hopwood gives Spencer Trudgen a sneak preview of

her overworked arches next door.| the UN flag wvelled at Broad Ripple High School today.

ons Rr) Unveils ry Jopwood's UN Flag

The Doctor Says— Discomfort, Dangers Less

In Childbirth

Blessed Event Still Work, Doctor Says

‘Broad Ripple S Patriotic Program By JOAN SCHOEMAKER . Broad Ripple's Betsy Ross took a bow today. Miss Jane Hopwood, senior, made the United Na-

tions flag unveiled this morning at Broad Ripple High

School. The ceremony took | By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. place at the United Nations | A - BOOK CALLED “ChfldDay assembly sponsored by the | pirth Without Fear”. by Dr.

Student Council. Jane's United Nation interest was first aroused in government class. When plans for a flag | birth. were discussed, she volunteered | The general principle of Dr. to make the masterpiece in her | Read's theory is based on the clothing course. This was the view that bearing children in way she combined her two less civilized societies than our major subjects, sewing and own is relatively painless. government, He believes that fear is largeJane's pride isn’t all in the ly responsible for the more flag. She said, “It made me | painful experience which many feel wonderful to know that ' mothers have in a modern insomething I've made will re- dustrial environment. main a part of Broad Ripple The general plan which has long after I have graduated.” been proposed by Dr. Read and

| Grantly Dick Read of England | has created quite a stir among | specialists who deal with child-

One pupil was a 73- -year-old| My Day—

Punday Stop) lescher. re HoH only compile e arieston| Shirt of Woman Crusader For Freedom an Inspiration

lessons but went on to learn the Black Bottom. Simpler Than Rhumba By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, Oct. 24—I attended a memorial service held here Friday for Dr. Milada Horakova,

“ACTUALLY THE Charleston isn’t as difficult as the rhumba.| You don’t have to be such a good in-24-year-old \dance instructor called the lawyer, member of parliament and president of the “Charleston type” by the studio, National Council of Women in Czechoslovakia. She was a directors. Oliver is lean, loose-| noble crusader for freedom, human rights and justice. jointed and wears horn-rimmed In 1939, when the Nazis occupied her country, she was glasses, in case anybody's curious! ypdaunted in her opposition to them. In " about the male Charleston type. consequence she spent four years in jail and Here's a typical beginner's les-| was sentenced to death in Dresden. The sentence was commuted, and the American Army freed her in 1945. i She went back immediately to work for the widows and orphans who were victims of Nazi persecution. She fought against communism just as she had fought against nazism, and when the Communists came into power in Czechoslovakia in February, 1948, she knew that her days of freedom were numbered. She was arrested 1949, . and accused of being unfriendly to the Soviet Union

the hot strains of “The Charles-

“First comes the foot pattern,” (he says. “Step forward with your left foot and point with your right, then step back with your right foot and point back with |your left.” He counts “one-and-|

in September;

{two-and” while the pupil prac- and [tices. friendly to the Western democracies, She was one of 13 men | and women tried in June, 1950. With three of the men, she

Mad or Conservative was sentenced to death and executed on June 27.

“NEXT COMES the jog or the| ‘OMENS ORGAN ' 4.8 8 'bounce,” Oliver explains, bending WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS all over the world protested

| | the sentence and execution, but protests of that kind are not his knees slightly and straight. heard very loudly in some countries. A spirit like that of Dr. (ening them in time to the music. | porakeva, however, will live on and inspire other people to Here’s where the personality of fight for the things in which they believe. {the dancer comes in. “The jog It was interesting to me to find that several women reprejcan be done conservatively orl senting the National Council of Women attended this meeting. madly,” he said, hinting that any-| I drove home with one who came from Utah and another from {body on the chubby side would do! Indiana.

not lead to painless childbirth | displayed on a special standard | but rather to an experience of | on the stage of the school audi- lessened discomforc. Drugs are | torium. used as needed, but less often | Ed Sovola, The Indianapolis | and in lesser amounts than | Times ~olumnist, discussed the | Would have been necessary United Nations and the Cru- | Without preliminary training. sade for Freedom at the meet- | Since millions of women have ing. He was introduced by children every year. childbirth | Spencer Trudgen, Student cannot be considered as an unCouncil member. usual experience. It is comfortGordon Smith, president of | Ing to know that the safety has the Student Council, reported been so greatly improved and on his recent trip to the United | that there are so many methods | Nations assembly. He was a

of lessening the unpleasant fea- { member of the local high school = tures of the event. group who visited Lake Suc- re————— | cess and Flushing Meadows last | week. = ’

Designing Woman

Legion Groups Sef Saturday Supper

A covered dish supper will he |held at 6:30 p. m. Saturday by, {the Irvington Auxiliary Unit and Post, American Legion. The] event will be in the post home, {124 8. Downey Ave. Mrs. Everitt Bumpus is in| {charge of arrangements, She will Ion assisted by Mrs, Clarence Bell-|

fry, table decorations; Mrs. Mer-| rill Woods and Mrs. Lambert]

well to settle for a conservative

ce swivel foot, according «Club Officers To Be Fotod

{his cheerful explanation, means “turning both heels out and going| Mrs. Alma Day Hartsock and, up on your toes, then turning Mrs. Herbert A. Schmutte, out- and favorite poems by membe

them down to the floor.” {the Indiana Poetry Society, will sion. Mrs. Schmutte will preside. Once you've mastered this, all|be honored Saturday. | ————————————— you have to do is step, jog and| Members will hold their presi- Silvercraft Program swivel at the same time and dent's Day luncheon at 12:30 p. m.| you're doing the Charleston. Pro-| {in the Marott Hotel viding, of course, that you didn’t| trip over a swivel foot in: the off beat.

| guest speaker. |“Bilvercraft.”

CL EBlgek's

i oh 4}

ATTACHMENT

ANNE CABOT

~The Indianapolis Times The tone Times 372 W. Quincy St. 214 W. Maryland St. ~~ Chicago 6, IIL. ° Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 5642 Price 20¢ | No. Base . Price 25¢

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RECORD STUDIO

lo & k § FIFTH FLook i

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The program will include music

heels sharply in and bringing going and incoming president of There also will be a ue eb

Mrs. J. H. Compton, 5728 King-|Meridian 8t., Hunters/ley Drive, will be hostess at 8 days in Chicago. Pp. m, today for a meeting of} ‘ ‘Miss ‘Mary Caf of the Central Chapter AM, PEO. Mrs. Frank the national convention of the Window frame and set the curmeantime and hit the floor on the Branch, public library, will be Miller will give the program on American Welding Society and tain rod at the top of the frame

Christie, dinner, and Mrs, Sterling. Harvey, entertainment. To

Two Couples Attend

Convention § in Chicago Mr, and Mrs, Carl Osterhous,’ 5313 Carrollton Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sauer, 5540 N.| are spending a few

_—Elzabeth Hillyer A. shelf aver a kitchen win- | dow makes it unusual and dec- | orates the room. It serves as a

smart finish instead of a ruffle or a cornice as well as a showoff spot for pitchers and bowls. Fit curved bracketlike side

While ‘there they will .attend pieces over the sides of the

{the Metal Congress. } with the shelf directly over it.

JORRY! HURRY wi ail

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