Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1951 — Page 23
cheese. : Mix together remaining slivered Add salt to rapidly boiling 2 oad and grated cheese; 1d ¢ , SPrinkie across top of casserole water, Gradually add egg noodles , diagonal lines. Bake in aod so that water continues to boil. erate oven (350 degrees F.) 20 Cook uncovered, stirring oc- minutes, casionally, until tender. Drain in colander.
two tablespoons butter or margarine in a small ‘pan over low) heat. saute until golden brown. |
sup Butter or margarine over tow cole slaw, stewed mixed dried eat. { simmer two to three minutes. Stir in cream or evaporated milk] and plain milk slowly; add sea-| sonings; simmer. until sauce is thickened. EE
noddles and half of the almonds, coffee, milk,
PAGE =.
Parties
To Honor Miss Novak
Wedding Mar. 4 In Sweeney Chapel
A series of parties will honor Miss Gloria Novak next week, She will be married to Robert F. Christena Mar. 4 in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. | Mrs. Roy Mann and Mrs. John Wichser will give a miscellaneous | shower Sunday in the home of] Mrs. Mann's mother, Mrs, F, W. Christena, 244 W, 43d St. ! ' Guests will include Mesdames! C. J. Novak, C. J. Olson, Paul] Griffith, Martha VanWinkle, John | Merritt and Delores Donahue, ! Misses Lila Cullen, Joan Minney, | Sylvia Sendelbach, Shirley Graesch, Janet Olson, Charlotte Rike, Katherine Nitchman, Sunny | Wilson, Madeline Larrison, Mar- § garet Griffith, Cleo ' Besterman § and Wilma Bell, ,
Plan Shower ‘A. china and crystal showe will be given Tuesday by Mrs. Ethel Minney and daughter, Jean, | 16 N. Gibson" Ave. | Invitations have been sent to Mesdames Griffith, Wichser,| Christena, Novak, 8. G, Provost,| Francis Huffman, Roy Pile, Mer-/ ritt, C. Harold Larsh, H. F. Wein- | mann and James Fool. and Miss; Nancy Larsh. | Mrs. C.J. Olson; 6002 Critten- = den Ave. will be hostess for a! shower ‘ next Thursday. Guests] will include Mesdames Clifford Barnard, Janet Bennett and Martha Pope. Mesdames Beverly Hennessy, Marie Hunter, Christena and Novak, Misses Joan Pedlow, Betty
ti : @: Glass vases, decanters, ic bowl, flask and pitcher have The s By JEAN TABBERT THERE'S A HANDS across the sea flavor to the Scandinavian arts and
Lytle, Pat Maxam, S8hirle y| crafts exhibit currently at HerGraesch and Mary Jane Hend-! ron Art Museum. rickson. The display of top Nordic art,
Miss Beity Ebert, 902 8. Kast B8t., entertained with a pitch-in supper and miscellaneous shower | last Sunday, °
Events—
TOMORROW Recent Graduates, Indianapolis
Attendants of Oniveraity Women—t 305 or ANNOUNced
Miss Mary Hiatt, 795 Middle C. Jean Woodworth
Drive sWoodruff Place, Study, To Be Wed Saturday
of state government. Friday Afternoon Reading—1:30 p. mm. Mrs. G. P. Steinmetz,] Miss C. Jean Woodworth, Plain4702 Kenwood, hostess. Pro- field, and Lyman Eugene Maygram, Mesdames O. G. Clapp, nard announce attendants for A. F. Henley and F. M. Mont- their Saturday wedding in the gomery. {First Congregational Church. Butler “100” Chap., ITSC—1 p. m.| They chose Mrs, James M. Mrs. Ernest Gauker, 251 Buck- Gwin, Hyattsville, Md., matron of ingham Drive, hostess. Speak- honor; Mrs. Asel B, Hubbell, Fair er, Miss Amy Keene. 'Haven, N. J., and Mrs. Richard H. Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Herter, Ohio View, Pa. bridesChurch Mothers—8 p. m. 8c¢hool maids; Leanne Herter, Ohio View, ball. Movie, “You Can Change pa, flowergirl; Ronald and Rothe World” Fourth gradejand Woodworth, ringbearers; mothers hostesses, Mrs. Donal Norman Vernon, Belleville, best Manning and Mrs. Lloyd Matt- man: Mr. Gwin, Mr. Herter, C.
son, chairman. [Hurlbut Woodworth and G. WilLutheran Child Welfare Associa~ iam Brown, ushers.
Hon-12:50 P. m.! 3310 BE. Wash-| The pride-torbe. is the daughter ngton. ‘of ‘the late Rev. Arthur V. WoodQuincy—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Carl worth and Mrs. Woodworth of Gruelle, 624 N. Colorado, host- Westminster West, Vt. and ess, | Springfield, Mass. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
which stretches from old to contemporary times, was suggested by Indianapolis’ own Edward B. Taggart. A skilled weaver, | Mr. Taggart visited the Norse countries last year.. The wonderful textiles there
PTA UNITS : School 70—1:30 p. m. Founders
Mrs. Roy Maynard, Oaktown. Day. Election of nominating Mrs . Hurlbut Woodworth, committee. { :
1033 N. Concord St. entertained with a family party in honor of Miss Woodworth Tuesday night. Other hostesses who entertained
‘mond Hollenback and Miss Elizabeth Hart.
Bridge Group
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor
Q—1 am collecting African vio-| : f lets and have several kinds, I| The Indianapolis Bridge Asso-| would like to find a yellow one. clation will sponsor its sixth an-| Some tell me they know of pee- nual mixed pair tournament Mar. | ple who have them but are not, 3 in the Hotel Lincoln. for sale. Can you tell me where| Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tulley are I can get one? M. 0. H. the defending champions in the] A—As late as a year ago the na-| afternoon and evening sessions. | tional African Violet Society Master point awards will be went to some pains ta squelch based In accordance with the this continually cropping-up master point scinedule’ of the rumor about the supposed yel-| American Contract Bridge Asso-| low violet. At that time the na- '3tion. vit} Ail tional society knew of no such t aul Mars, Chicago, will pe the, African violet. You will find the SuMmameRt Sirector: lud M x reason they “are not for sale”! e committee includes 28. i {dames Claude Lett, A. R. Coffin is because they don't exist. { . and Reba Buck, Mr. and Mrs.| Whoever does propagate one : : 3 Merritt Thompson, Ralph Itten-| will never be allowed to restipoch Gordon Th dH until it is on the market you oh arc an DInpEgn an Bp
may be sure. One way to help bert Cazmichael,
squelch these misleading rumors . of “the friend of a friend” who Ieads Committee
is supposed to have such an
: Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 3663 N.| unusual specimen is to ask for Pennsylvania St., has been apnames and addresses. You will pointed Indiana chairman for the probably find (as I once did) American Mother's committee. that the “yellow violet” is a Nominations for Indiana Mother woods violet but not the Afri- of 1951 will be received wvntil
can kind.
ca ANT — Mar. 31. CEE ir Try Noodles With Almonds O Adaptation of Old Favorite Makes Tasty Entree on Meatless Day
: By GAYNORD MADDOX TO EAT well for less on days without meat, try these
two combinations of egg noodles with nuts and canned fish.
NOODLES AMANDINE One tablespoon salt, three quarts boiling water, eight ounces egg noodles, two tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, threefourths cup blanched almonds, slivered. one-fourth cup butter or fortified margarine, two tablesspoons flour, one cup cream or undiluted evaporated milk, one cup milk, one and one-half teaspoons salt, white pepper, freshly ground, — - crests mes one-third cup grated American MiXing thoroughly but gently.
Friday's Menus
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit | Scrambled eggs, raisin toast
butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk,
LUNCHEON: Toniato Juice, toasted cheese sandwiches,
While noodles are cooking, melt
Add slivered almonds and In a saucepan, melt one-fourth
Add flour, blending well;l fruit, cookies, tea. milk.
DINNER: Noodles amandine, buttered green beans. molded fruit salad, enriched crusty bread, butter or fortified © margarine, steamed cherry pudding, foamy sauce,
Combine sauce with Socksa
“
ie
| Here are more that have come in. We'll answer all of them we
(the bride recently are Mrs. Ray-|
Five Food Items Reflect a Price Decline, But Bananas Are Still Scarce and Expensive
Sets Tourney
Po we
Double handwoven rug from Hels
mask cloth (right).
fit into any modern -American home. Typical is the tall ribbon vase shown, It has a red streak inside the glass which gives a ~ different reflection any way it's turned. Lop The squat vase pictured is
a s eberg objet d'art and ceramic ubtle restraint of Scandinavian art.
delighted him, and then and gistinguished by the attractive, there he decided his friends nusual way the miass is 2 ought to see them, too. The URUS y Easy sma
nipulated. An etched Lapland scene decorates the iceberg objet d'art, complete even to fish on the bottom. Decanters, two of which are illustrated,
Herron board happily indorsed the project, relaying the plan to the Scandinavian handicraft museums,
Because of the war clouds, officials hesitated lending the have a modern look, too. irreplaceable treasures. Then Ceramic pieces all are hand-
thrown. Shown are a red and white striped bowl; a decorative flask painted in yellow, green and red, and a handsome, outsized yellow, gray and white pitcher. Scandinavian
they decided to send them anyway simply as a gesture of friendship,
n n on SOPHISTICATED glass, molded, blown or etched, would
Guide for Brides: No. 11
School Teacher Advised to Send Individual Invitations to the Faculty Members
By MARY BROOKS
Times Special Writer Families preparing for a wed-
ding keep running into new questions they can’t quite answer.
can.
From a mother: “My daughter, a schoolteacher, is being married. {She is having a church wedding. «The church is quite large and she wants as many people as possible,
invite guests to the ceremony and not to the reception.
to attend the ceremony. Would it, Afternoon Rite i
be correct (A) to send one invita-’ a ; ’ tion addressed to the faculty of | From M. M.: “The bridegroom the school, or must she send each Will wear a business suit for our teacher an invitation home? Also (B) is it correct to What .type dress should I wear? invite guests to the ceremony and With or without a veil?” not the reception?” | A floor-length dress would be (A) It wouldn't be correct. If suitable, with a short veil if you you really want each teacher to wish. Just don't get too formal. be a guest then you should ex-| 4 4 8 | tend the courtesy of individual] These wonderful mothers, al-| invitations. (B) It is correct *o/ways worrying. From Mrs. D. D.:|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Herron Art Display Has
#
ladies use the flask on their dressing tables to hold their perfume.
The rug shown dating from around 1780 was used not only on floors, but as a window hanging and bed cover, a prodection against the intense cold, Double handwoven and hand spun on home wheels, they are still home dyed, their making a definite folk art. The one shown is rose, brown, beige and khaki. 5 s n MATERIALS in earth colors —grays, browns and "oyster whites with occasionally the blues of the Royal Copenhagen family-—are heavy, finely woven, would last indefinitely. Pictured is a beige and oyster linen damask tablecloth mate-
+
“My son will marry June 9. Now | my wants to marry as soon after he does as she can. How soon would be proper?”
daughter is engaged and
It makes no difference, Mrs. M.
D. The next day would be proper enough, Just be as kind as you
can to those relatives who are| going to have to send gifts to both.
’ = - ”
be a home wedding with 35-guests. The bride will wear a traditional
white gown with veil. But the
n i § bridegroom prefers to wear a ‘af hurch. to heriafternoon wedding in a chur dark blue suit to # twxeds, Iz that
proper? It's not at all unusual, especially for a home wedding, as long as the bride's costume is not too formal.
TOMORROW: “Second Marriages.” .
The Market Basket—
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER A LEVELING-OFF of prices has hit five items which lead the food parade. Head lettuce, carrots, radishes, oranges and rhubarb are all cheaper. Bananas are just the opposite. “> a
FRESH FRUITS APPLES—Good quality; moderately priced. AVOCADOS--A little cheaper; BANANAS—Scarcer; higher. COCONUTS—Reasonable; abundant, CRANBERRIES—Off the market. “ DATES-—Reasonable, FIGS—Moderate in price and supply. GRAPEFRUIT—More plentiful; high. GRAPES—Higher, scarce. LEMONS—Expensive; not plentiful, LIMES-—Reasonable. ORAN GES—Cheaper. PINEAPPLES—Abundant; moderately priced. TANGERINES—On the market one more week: RHUBARB—Cheaper; more plentiful. STRAWBERRIES—Luxury priced; scarce. ° FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Expensive; not plentiful. BEANS-—High; scarce. BROCCOLI—Reasonable. : RRUSSFLS SFROUTS-—Moderate in price and supply,
KALE—Higher.
Ir
an nat i y = "BIS
CABBAGE--Very high. CARROTS-—Cheaper. CAULIFLOWER~—Off the market. CELERY~—Abundant; reasonable. CELERY CABRAGE—Moderate; plentiful. CHIVES—Temporarily plentiful. CUCUMBERS—Expensive; very scarce. EGGPLANT-—Off the market temporarily. ENDIVE—Cheap: abundant. ESCAROLE~—Inexpensive; plentiful. GARLIC—Reasonable; moderate in supply. HEAD LETTUC
E—Cheaper.
|
{Purdue and Indiana Universities
LEAF LETTUCE--Moderate in supply and price. |sororities are announced today
LEEKS—Reasonabe. MUSHROOMS—PI¥ntifu}; moderately priced. ONIONS—Scarce; expensive, PARSLEY—Reasonable. PARSNIFS—Abundant; very cheap. PEPPERS—Scarce; expensive. POTATOES—High, RADISHES-—Cheaper, RUTABAGAS—PIlentiful; moderately priced. | SHALLOTS-—EXxpensive; scarce. SPINACH-—High. SWEET POTATOES—Higher; abundant. TOMATOES—Expensive. P= TURNIPS—Scarce; high. WATERCRESS—Moderate in pri
Canned Fish For Good Lenten Dish |
Honors Two
|
And from Mrs. 8. L.: “It will
Coeds Pledge
Laura May Hull, Delta Gamma—Martha McKin{stray and Wilma Jean Vehling; Kappa Alpha Theta—Sally ‘Ash- | baucher, Carol Armbholter.
er; Chi Omega-—Mary Ittenbach, {Barbara J. Smith and Patrice Sexton; {Nancy Anne {Grove, and Nancy Lowe, and Pi | Beta Phi—Elizabeth Hering, Jere! ce and supply, |Churéh, ————————— Schaefer and Patricia Schakel,
Others Pledged
| Ball, Barbara Blackburn, Nancy {Blough, Diana Fisbeck, Dorothy | Walker and Lois Walker; Kappa Kappa Gamma — Jane Adams, | {Elizabeth McNabb, Judi Meek and! | Anne Rust; Phi Mu—Joan Cunat;| [PI Beta Phi—Alice King, ‘Adal |Tway and Arlene Tway; Sigma)| [Delta Tau—Shirley: Entin; Sigma | | Kappa—Margaret {Joyce Price, and Zeta Tau Alpha| — Beverly Myers and Wilma Jean | Wilder.
Plan Card Party
ingfors (ieft) blends well with the beige and oyster linen da-
rial tabbed “Timber.” The design shows tree sections. There's silver flatware and holloware byGeorg gensen of
Deénmark and Folke Ahrstrom®
of Sweden. All of it. is along the clean lines the tw masters have made famous. Sculpture pieces by Kai Nielsen, top Danish sculptor who died four years ago, are represented, too. These all have the lithe, rangy figures of the Nordics. Outstanding are wood carvings by Hannes Auters of Finland. The blocks portray six incidents from the folk novel, “Seven Brothers,” by Alex Kivi. So fine were they the publishing company used them as illustrations for the book.
Sorority
Mrs. Rosenberg Receives Medal
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb.
of Chi Omega Sorority today. The presentations were
C. Marshall.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt [fade the presentation to Mrs. | Rosenberg, assistant secretary of ’ Mrs. Doris Fleeson pre-| the evening's entertainment. sented the award to Miss Hamilton, distinguished classical schol- ', ; i ar, author of “The Greek Way” cial and education organization. and “The Roman Way.” Miss Hamilton was the first woman i , i ever to enroll in the University presided ai today's sessions.
She served for 25
Bn | eague of Voters
defense,
of Mupgich. years as headmistress of Mawr, her alma mater,
Created in 1930
The national achievernent
award was created in 1930.
ligence and ability.
The gold medals bear on their faces the inscriptions, “Achieve-
ment serves and enobles.” A reception was held afterward in’ the 1925 F Street Club,
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the
| achievement committee. Mrs _ Herbert Gaskill and Mrs. Philip] mittee. Mrs. Tru- sdler, 1051 directors,
man is an honorary member.
IU, Purdue
Local Students
To Enter Sororities Indianapolis coeds pledged to
Alpha Delta Pi (Purdue)—
Beech Grove;
and Sigma Kappa—
Alpha Xi Delta— Doris Kenning-
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Rutledge, Beech
Mary Reiner, Jeanne
11, midwest director of the As-
22—Mrs. Anna M. Roserberg and Miss County, was named best leader! Edith Hamilton received the na- and honorable mention went to tional achievement award medals Mrs.
made at 4 noon ceremony in the office tr of Secretary of Defense Gecrge o
It the Indianapolis Le was set up to honor women of po wh onl
| accomplishment in hope the example of their work would in- | spire and give a sense of stature {to all women to use their intel-
lcludes Mesdames Lowell Thomas, Robert Rawley,
Alpha Chi Omega (Indiana)—|
Barbara Owings, Speedway; Edna! Mae Ingels and Susan Spencer: Alpha Delta Pi— Beverly Frisk | and Omicron Pi-—Marilyn Arbuckle, ! | Barbara Morgan and Charlotte Smith, and Alpha Phi—Joan Gustin. | | Alpha Xi Delta—Mary Pearcy | land Margaret Sullivan; Chi Ome-| ga—Dorothea Popp; Delta Delta Delta—Janet Ludy; Delta Gamma |—Carolyn Clegg, Allyn Heberer (and Judie Morrison; Delta Zeta—| {Joan Corbin, Mariji Christine Marquis, Joan Tossell,! {and Judith Wear
Jacqueline Wright; Alpha
Virginia Eubank,|
LaRue, Barbara Lemons,|
Kappa Alpha Theta — Patty|
Calhoun and
The Board Ripple Unit, Amerl-! q//} / {can Legion Auxiliary, will ‘hold r q its annual card party at 8 p. m.| ‘5 ayer a omfiany Saturday in the post home, Mrs. Lil ve me : : Sen : i ‘ - #
‘|Ray Pitcher is chairman.
ad
THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1951
Indiana Farm Bureau ‘Women Convene For 21st Annual Session
Murat Temple Is Scene of Conference;
Mrs. Charles W. Sewell Morning Speaker
More than 2000 women from over the state gathered in the Murat Temple today for the 21st annual conference
of the Indiana Farm Bureau women. . oo In her morning address Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, Otterbein, told the assembly their co-operative institutions and all their services and organization achievements are remarkable. - “But, they are not enough,” declared the recently retired administrative director of the Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau Federation. “Unless we learn something that will help us with the problems of this day, as American e¢itizens, we could just as well have spent a couple of hours at the movies.” : ! In reviewing the 20-years history of the women's group, known las the social and educational department, she likened the times | to the Biblical background of the story of the “loaves and the fishes.” “In the local meeting, the real]
{history of Farm Bureau is “ Group Elects
written,” she asserted. “As members of this organization, we may enjoy the loaves and the fishes during the refresh{ment period. We may find finan|cial help in various Farm Bureau |services.” But she reminded the {women they should strive for a {better way of life through the jorganization.
|Greets Audience | Hassil E- Schenck, IFB presijdent, greeted the women. An ad{dress of welcome was given by !Gov. Schricker. © Miss Myra Robinson, Kansas,
[sociated Women of the American {Farm Bureau Federation, gave an {afternoon talk on the convention {theme, “World Citizenship.”
Also speaking was Larry Brandon, IFB vice president.
A noon luncheon honored 526
Miss Elizabeth Augustus Miss Elizabeth Augustus was elected president of the American Women’s Volunteer Seryeices last night in the Hotel Washington. Other new officers are Miss Mary Kay Males and Mrs. Helen Ard, first and second vice presidents; Miss Frieda Wegner and Miss Martha Cox, record ing and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Jeannette Arnold, treasurer, Board members are Me sdames Virginia Kennedy, Mary Drury and Helen Haverstick and Miss Louann Myers. Members will contribute time
|“standard townships” which in {1950 met organization require-| {ments for a good township. Other | |guests were the home demonstra- | tion agents of the state. Mrs. Paul Flinn, IFB farm and {home safety department presented the pet and hobby awards. These groups include children up to 10 years of age.
Prins Club Title
Best club was Jackson Town{ship, Jackson County. Honorable {mention went to Lawrence Town{ship, Marion County. Mrs. Albert Niernam, Jackson
| to the Marion County Society’ Chalmers Waddy, Allen for the Crippled at the opening County. of the Easter Seal Drive Saturs
John Strohm, author and world
day. Miss Ariold is chairman, aveler, will be the guest speakr tonight. The winner of this
» » afternoon's public speaking con- Springtime test will be announced. | A recreation hour will conclude Ba I Set ~ Stansfield Circle
Is Sponsor
Apr. 7 has been announced as the date for the Springtime Ball of Stansfield Circle. It will be in the Woodstock Club. Purple, pink and yellow decoras tions will be used for the buffet supper and dance. Bill Moore Announce Slate his orchestra will play. 8nd The nominating committee of| Mrs. Fred W. Kohlmeyer, genof eral chairman, will be assisted by Women Voters has announced the Mrs. Thomas L. Riddick. a slate for election of officers at| The patrons committee, headed the March general meeting. {by Mrs. Riddick, includes Mes-
Mrs. Russell Cushman, Fortville, is state chairman of the so-
Mrs. Roy Newman, Muncie, and Mrs. Lester Bird, Hartford City,
It is Mrs. Horace Shonle, presi-| dames Richard Stradling, John --
dent; Mrs. Bennett Kraft, frst/CRIX. Alex Taggart Jr. and Bert vice president, and Mrs. W. Foster! © & -amImon. Montgomery, secretary. ommittee { Mrs. William D. Gambill, music; Mesdames C. T. Harman, Gor-|jfrg. William F. Hanning, pubdon McCalment, Donald J. Case-| icity; Mrs. T. Baxter Rogers, dinley, Harry Hipple and Leonard : X
ner, and Mrs, Lewin, 1951-52 directors, and Mrs.|qoor Mrs. Herbert Grimes,
Mrs. John R. Jewett, tickets; Mrs. Daniel F, Evans and Mrs. The nominating committee in-/Kennard King, decorations; Mrs.
invitations, and
C. B. Blakeslee, Edgar Baum, Mrs. Robert’ W. Stockwell, dinner
John Phelan and D. E. Bowman. |reservations.
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————————————————— —— ——
Nets sNNIN INANE IRNINIRNN RENIN as ANEES
Come In! Write! Or Phone LI-5501
29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET > i ! “ Er :
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chairmen include
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