Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1952 — Page 5

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. 17, 1952

brown hair, t equal Mrs, 2ggy came to lin as a war in the Safety green today, for basketball

>mony hurch

ah Suzanne ere married 1. The Rev.

cNeile, South est man, and»d John Sarpa, ; James Overg, and Fred

owed in the Pi er . House. Lt. rd will live in re he ‘is stame Air Force

RISH whisky and green-clad women will give the necessary spirit to John and Peggy Kelly's St. Patrick Day

party tonight.

Green invitations in the form of shamrocks were

mailed to guests last week. But that's not all. Entertainment for the evening will include native Iriskr dances with "a prize going to the couple giving the best performance of the jig. There's only one drawback to all ‘these shenanigans. The bottled stuff from the Emerald Isle will not take an active part in this event. It will be placed around the house merely for decorative purposes. It’s Lent—remember? » = ”. DO YOU HAVE a creative frustration? If you do, and if it leans toward painting, here's an outlet for you. Mrs. Bill Thompson, who, according to her husband, never took a ken interest in art, suddenly started uring him to buy her. proper equipment so she could satisfy that inner desire to create. This was all very fine in Mr. Thompson's way of thinking but if his wife were going to all that trouble, why not make her energies useful? So far, after three days, Mrs. Thompson has painted two

" rooms in their house. But she

seems to have lost interest in the finer arts now. . ” ” IT'S POSSIBLE TO BE a bachelor even though you're married. Contradictory as this may sound, it really happened to Dr. Sidney Kaufman, one of Indianapolis’ preferred eligibles. Recently, it was revealed that the doctor has been secretly

married for the past month. Pursuers’ reaction? “My heart cries for you.” - ” . - IF YOU'RE A SOCIAL gambler, this may appeal to you. But if lady luck isn't with you, it may turn out to be rather costly. ! : Every Sunday, a group of young married couples gets together for supper. And every Sunday, the group anxiously awaits one special course—the dessert. It’s this final bit of sweetness. that determines who will be host and who will assume the expense of the ‘meal preparations the next week. This is done by means of inserting a dime in the cake or pie and letting each person choose a piece. The one getting the lucky coin entertains. For the past month, Mr. and Mrs. William’ McClellan have been hitting the jackpot. Does anyone want a dime? » » » A GOAT PULLING a beerladen wagon is as much a sign of spring as a robin. At least this holds true at the Athenaeum during the St. Benno festival. The annual opening of the season was marked this past week-end at the club with a colorful German feast. Steins, native dishes and Bavariancostumed dancers further added color to_the scene. Prosit (or, “Here's to you,” in Anglo-8axon). 1

Four PEO Sisterhood Groups

Announce New Officers

JOUR PEO Sisterhood groups have listed officers for the coming year. Chapter U will be headed by Mrs.

Robert Carpenter, president. ds

Other officers of this group will include Mrs. Portia

Boggy, vice president: Mrs. Howard Hough and Mrs. James Crewes, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. James Gillespie, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Stillabower, chaplain, and Mrs. Rolland Nafl, guard. Chapter Q officers include Mrs. Harold E. Nicholson, pres-

_ ident; Mrs. Paul J, Stokes, vice

president; Mrs. R. E. Ball and Mrs. Dan Hackerd, recording and corresponding secretaries’ Mrs. George L. Clark, treasurer; Mrs. J. R. Ramsey, chaplain, and Mrs. J. H. Raths, guard. ” » ” HEADING CHAPTER W will be Mrs. William V. Covert, president; Mrs. W. E. Sisson, vice

president; Mrs. William W. Jamison and Mrs. Donald Lawhorn, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Samuel Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Sargent, chaplain, and Mrs. J. 8. Undercoffer, guard. Mrs. Albert H. Losche will head Chapter P. Other officers will include Mrs. Lewis E. Winkler, vice president; Mrs. A. Albert Seyffert and Mrs. Chet W. Cordry, tecording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel, treasurer; Mrs, William C. Gardner, chaplain, and Mrs. Charles B. Agnes, guard.

Urges Girls to Hunt Mates in Home Towns

By RUTH MILLETT A COLLEGE professor whose field is marriage counselling advises girls that the best place to do their hus-band-hunting is right in their own home towns. For the girl who has understanding parents, a home

where her friends are we!come, and who is accepted by the young people her own age, the advice is sound. Such a girl would be foolish indeed to give up that kind of background to go husbandhunting in a far-away city under the pretext of want. ing a career. But all girls are not so for- i tunate. Some i i have domin- y eering parents i with whom i they cannot get alon g. Ruth Millett Some girls have such slovenlykept homes that they are ashamed to bring friends home with them or else they have homes whére friends are not made welcome. Others have for some reason or other never fitted in well with the young crowd in their home town.

Baked Pears Are

Fresh baked pears with a sweet sirup make a tempting dessert. As a matter of fact, any baked . fruit is delicious. Here is a Fruit Sauce Treat which will bake well with any fruit. For four servings, combine two ounces of fine, uncooked noodles, three-fourths cup brown sugar, one-half teaspoon each of salt and cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon of ginger and two cups milk in a double boiler.

Heat to scalding, about 10 minutes, j Add two beaten eggs and cook three minutes longer, constantly. Add one tablespoon lemon juice and one teaspoon finely shredded lemon rind.

He Was So Right

Napoleon was ridiculed when he offered a million francs to

stirring occasionally, |

stirring |

SUCH GIRLS don’t have very good matrimonial prospects at home, But if they are intelligent and ambitious, they can often give themselves a fresh start in life, by striking out on their own in a new place, once their education is finished. That is an essential part of woman's new freedom — the fact that she can strike out

her own. So while staying at home to husband-hunt may be the best bet for the girl whose home background is an advantage to her, striking out on her own may be the best for the girl who knows in her heart that she could do better on her own. It is sad that such situations exist, but there is no denying" the fact that they do exist. And an intelligent, ambitious girl has as much right to do her husband-hunting where she has as

Nail Aid Smooths

_ ident of Beta Chapter,

good--a- chance as a

young man has of starting out

on his own to make his way in the world.

Delicious

any one who could devise a |

“method for extracting sugar

from beets. Today, millions of tons of beet sugar are, extracted annually.

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New 120 Bass INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. OHIO IM-4436

Arrange half of the fruit in

a layer in a greased eight by eight-inch baking dish. Pour all of the noodle mixture over the fruit. Arrange remaining fruit on top and sprinkle with onefourth cup“coarsely chopped nuts. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) 20 minutes;

~ i > $ a Beauty—

Sororities—

"we

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Those Rough Edges

a, r

By BETTY LOCHER F SPLIT nails, ragged cuticle and hang-nails are spoiling the beauty of

your hands, you'll be glad

to know about a! wonderful treatment called Gartner's Nail Aid that will condition dry, brittle nails and cuticle. When your hands are constantly in and out of water or your skin is exceptionally dry, you jmay. find your regular hand lotion is not enough to keep them smooth and soft,

» = ” THIS NEW NAIL AID {is made especially for cuticle and nails, It is rieh, creamy and loaded with lanolin, It liquefies the minute it touches your skin and soaks right in as vou rub it around the nail base and on the tips of the fingers. Several nightly treatments will prove to you those rough textured spots can be smoothed

away. The cuticle will be pliable 80 it can be pushed back to reveal the moons on your

nails. Gradually the fingernails will become less brittle and less likely. to break.; A purse-size tube ‘of this cream {s 60c, a vanity size jar is $1.50. It is available in the Toiletries Department at Wasson's, er Follow Betty Locher’'s beauty tips each Monday on The Indianapolis Times Women's pages.

High School Seniors to Tour Butler Campus

HE annual spring meeting of the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority tomorrow will be highlighted by a tour. of the Butler University campus. Delta Kappa Gamma, a teacher's professional group, will honor high school seniors

from the. city and county schools.

Snack hour will be held at 1:30 p. m. in Atherton Center. Miss Helen O'Gara, president of Omega Chapter, and Dr. J. Hartt Walsh, dean of the Education School at Butler, will greet the seniors.

From 2:30 to 3:30'p. m. Miss Betty Maines, president of the Butler Chapter, Future Teachers of America, will conduct the campus tour. A musical program at 3:30 p. m. by Dick Whittington and the Butler Choir will close the festivities,

After the student program, members of Beta and Omega Chapters, sponsors of the program, will meet at 4:30 p. m. for a meeting and dinner. Mrs. Harold Rodden is presand Miss O'Gara of Omega. In charge of arrangements are Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Beta, and Miss Melissa Ober, Omega.

Psi lota Xi

A guest card party will be given by Delta Chapter, Psi Sota Xi Sorority, at 8 p. m. tomorrow, It will be in the home of Mrs. A. N. Llewellyn, 3428 Broadway. The hostesses include Mes-

Talent Clinic Gets Tips

Tips on stage entrances and exjts, personal appearance and correct use of the microphone will be demonstrated Thursday at the “Clinic for Talent” sponsored by the Women’s Overseas Service Leagile. It will be in Ayres’ Auditorium. The 5 to 6 p. m. event is designed as an aid to young talent appearing in the volunteer campshows sponsored by the league for appearances in local veterans’ hospital and for the Armed Forces. ~ ” ” AYRES’ FASHION BUREAU and Training Department will demonstrate helpful talent. Miss Grace Hawk, service chairman, campshows. Her assistants are Mrs. Dorothea Schurmann, Misses Mary Louise Eluere, Mary Benedict and Rosemary Brennan, all former service women, and Misses Loretta and Ellen Hubbell.

points in developing

league directs the

Fashions to be Modeled

All weather fashions for rain or shine will be modeled in the Meridian Shop in Ayres’ tomorsrow. Three shows are scheduled at 10:30 a. m., 12:30 and 2:30 p. m. ”

Social Meeting Set

Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will have a social meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Catholic Community Auditorium. Mrs. Josephine Leach will preside.

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Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Chapter Delta Tau Sorority will hold rough initiation for {ts eight pledges at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Hawthorne Social Service House, 2440 W. Ohio St. Miss Betty Jean Wilson, pledge captain, will be in charge of the program.

of Sigma

To be initiated are Mesdames John Humble, Clarence Privette and Earl Wynn, Misses Louise Chamness, Wiffie Himes, Barbara Hanna, Mary Smock and Betty Wilson,

Phi Delta Pi Mrs. Scott Duncan, 1125% N. LaSalle 8t., will be the hostess for the business meeting of Theta Chapter, Phi Delta PI Sorority, at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.

LAST MINUTE SUNNING—The Elmer W. Sherwoods (center and right) enjoyed Ole Man Sol at the Sebring Shores Country Club, Sebring, Fla., until they left for home, 3444 Washington Blvd. Chatting with them on the patio is Miss Marylin Telfer, Owasso, Mich. Mr. Sherwood is club treasurer. Also vacationing at the club are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sayer, 8501 Washington Blvd. Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry |H. Dudley, 3625 Hemlock Ave.

Inter-Alia Elects Mrs. 8. E. Rowe is the new president of the Inter-Alia Club, Others elected at a recent meeting include Mrs. R. Burch, vice president; Mrs. R. J. Pfeiffer and Mrs. R. E. Coffin, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. V. A. Trask, treasurer. They will be installed May 27

Invented Mayonnaise Mayonnaise was invented by Cardinal Richelieu while cooking for himself because he feared poisoners.

G. +

Proteins Not All Expensive

Despite spiraling meat prices, there are still’ many ways in which anxious home-makers can provide an adequate amount of high-quality proteins for their families. Here are five sugestions: . ; 1. Buy less expensive cuts of meat, which contribute as much protein as the higher-priced cuts. 2. Don't neglect fish -- fresh, frozen and canned, Serving for serving, its protein content equals (and, In some cases, surpasses) meat.

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3. Serve beef and pork liver, which are economical, delicious

“i properly prepared, and nutri

tionally better than calf’s liver, 4. Use nonfat dry milk. It's ecos nomical, rich in high-quality protein as well as other value able nutrients, and has a wide variety of uses, 5. Serve cheese,

another economical, concentrated protein food, It can be used in many dishes, and supple ments the cereal proteins,

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