Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1938 — Page 11
'. Nurses Fund
1
THURSDAY, JAN. 18,
Drive Opens At Luncheon
Mrs. Hitz Speaks at Fete For Anniversary Day Contributions.
A campaign for contributions to he Public Health Nursing Associalon’s Anniversary Day Fund was naugurated today by Mrs. Benjamin D. Hits, president. Mrs. Hitz Spoke at a silver jubilee luncheon at noon at the Claypool Hotel, Contributions already have been made to the fund, but this year’s special anniversary project is to be the soliciting of 25 donations of $100 each to assist with the P. H. N. A. service. In her welcome address Mrs. Hitz stressed the importance of the new project and paid tribute to committee members whose activity to date had pointed the fund to a successful beginning. . Committee members are Mrs. J. K. Lilly pr, chairman; Mesdames George Kuhn, John G. Rauch, Edvin McNally and Smiley Chambers.
Growth of Service Shown
Visits of the Public Health Nursing Association to Indianapolis "homes have increased from 5560 visits to 1040 patients in 1914, to 68,075 to 12,572 needy in 1937, ac-
cording to a report made by Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent. The development of the organization’s community-wide service from its founding to the present was reviewed by Miss Short, A skit, depicting an organization tea in the home of Mrs. Abbie Hunt Bryce on an October afternoon in 1913, was portrayed by a cast from the P. H. N. A. staff. The play was written by Miss Bernice Cain and directed by Mrs. E. V. Hahn. Included in Miss Short’s address were milestones of the organization. In 1914, the group was incorporated and made its first contact with a nursing service for an insurance company. Auxiliaries were organized in 1918 and the Abbie Hunt Bryce Fund established in 1922. The Indianapolis foundation financed a crippled children’s service in 1922 and in 1925, the service for handicapped individuals,
32 Graduates on Staff
“A 24-hour delivery service became an organization project in 1926 and 10 years later a preschool children’s project was financed by the board
of Summer Mission for Sick Children. Today, she pointed out, there are 32 graduate registered nurses on the P. HA N. A. staff with a group of 12 to 14 students. New officers nominated by a committee and accepted by the group include Mrs. Donald Morrison, first vice president; Mrs. Edwin McNally, third vice president; Mrs. Othniel Hitch, recording secretary, and R. Malott Fletcher, treasurer. Directors chosen for 1938-1941 include Mesdames Louis Burckhardt, Alexander G. Cavins, E. Vernon Hahn, Charles F. Neu, B. J. Terrell, W. W. Thornton, James C. Todd and Miss Julia Walk. Mrs. Frederick R. Kautz is filling the unexpired term of Mrs. Edwin MgcNally.
Feb. 9 Set for Morrison Rite
Feb. 9 has been chosen for the marriage of Miss Frances May Morrison to Warren T. Ruddell. Miss Morrison js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morrison and Mr. Ruddel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell. The wedding is to take place at 8:30 p. m. in the Christ Episcopal Church and is to be followed by a reception at the Propylaeum. Miss Marcia Morrison, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor and bridesmaids are to include Miss Frances Haight and Miss Mary Luten. Virginia Ruddell, a niece of the bridegroom-to-be, is to be flower girl. Henry J. Pierce is to be Mr. Ruddell’'s best man and groomsmen are to include James H. Ruddell, a brother; Edward L. VanRiper, Guernsey VanRiper Jr., and William S. Lee, South Bend.
‘Journalist’s Wife’ Will Be Reviewed
The Altrusa Club of Indianapolis Is sponsoring a book review by Kathryn Turney Garten at 2 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 22, in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Mrs. Garten is to review “Journalist’s Wife,” by Lillian Maurer. The book which was published before Christmas, has not been reviewed in Indianapolis, A style show is to
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Spa fore ped LIE
Today’s Pattern
T= fashion for a girdled look at the waistline has even affected aprons, as Pattern 8113 shows. It is as exciting as a new dress and looks as charming with tucks at the waistline to create the necessary smooth midriff. The bias cut skirt fits as cleverly as a dress. Braid is used to outline the edge of the apron. The diagram at side indicates how easy this apron is to make, even if you are only learning how to sew. For bridge prizes and birthday gifts, this apron is a delightfully new idea. You will use the pattern over and over again—you can make an apron in a few hours. Pattern 8113 is designed for sizes | 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 15 yards of 32 or 35-inch material and 2!'2 yards of braid to trim. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.
Recommends Visit To Beauty Expert For New Interest
By ALICIA HART
You might try: Having one professional facial and one professional scalp treatment this month. Realizing anew how an expert operates will make you take fresh interest in your home treatments. Watching midwinter sales and getting large jars of your favorite preparations at reduced prices. Anyway, sales or no, large containers of creams and lotions are more economical in the long run than tiny ones. Using your regular black or brown mascara as a base for a more exotic, colored one, as does one important American designer. She applies black mascara, lets it dry, then puts on a light coat of purple (her eyes are blue). The first layer (black) keeps the purple from appearing even slightly garrish. The second coat takes away the heavy, hard look that black mascara is likely to create. Putting on dark red lipstick before you powder, then powdering lips as well as throat and the rest of your face, letting the powder set for a few moments before applying lighter, brighter lipstick. To get your hairdresser to create some version of the increasingly popular pompadour next time he does a party coiffure for you. You may not want to wear your hair brushed upward all the time, but you ought to try the idea just once anyway. To walk at least one mile a day. (Walking for beauty doesn’t mean sauntering along in leisurely fashjon, however. Square your shoulders, hold your chest high, backbone straight—and walk briskly! And it would do more good than you probably think if you'd smile a little while walking.)
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JANUARY 15
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5
Good Foods Often Serve As Medicine
Cellulose Products Help Digestive Tract, Writer Says.
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Good food can become fine medicine, correcting while it nourishes. Too many people make the mistake of resorting to cathartics when a properly planned diet would alleviate the condition in a natural manner. And by “diet” is not meant a sharply restricted list of foods. Sufferers from chronic constipation should put themselves in the hands of the family doctor and abide by his prescriptions. His diet analysis will probably show il topheavy in fats, sugars and proteins. He probably will recommend reducing the ‘consumption of lean meats, eggs, fish, cheese, potatoes, bread and other cereals. All these are so easily digested that they tend to make the digestive system lazy. So your doctor also will recommend bulky foods containing much cellulose. Cellulose is a carbohydrate which forms the framework of most vegetables and provides “roughage” in the diet. If your doce tor should suggest eating more foods with high cellulose content, here are some daily menus that combine pleasant dining with corrective measures, Study them and make your own combinations.
Two Days’ Menus
1. Breakfast: Stewed prunes, oatmeal with bran and top milk, whole wheat toast with butter, weak tea with milk and sugar. Luncheon: Baked tomato stuffed with corn, salad of grated raw vegetables with mayonnaise, whole wheat toast and butter, weak tea. Dinner: Crisp celery and olives, roast beef, baked potato, spinach, whole wheat bread and butter, baked apple with cream. 2. Breakfast: Stewed apricots, bran cereal with top milk, 2 strips bacon (crisp), whole wheat toast and butter, weak tea with milk and sugar. Luncheon: Crabflake cocktail, spaghetti baked with tomato, but not with cheese, bran muffins with butter, hearts of lettuce with mayonnaise, prune whip with light
cream, weak tea. Dinner: Vegetable soup, roast chicken, creamed potatoes, peas and buttered beets, pineapple and celery salad, whole wheat bread and butter, fig pudding. The above two menus are not for reducing. They include many proteins, sugars and fats, but these elements are used in small amounts and are offset by the large amounts of cellulose foods included in the same menus.
Silver Star Chapter To Install Officers
New officers of the Hamilton Berry Chapter, Silver Star Legion to be installed at the Feb. 1 meeting, include Mrs. D. M. Parry, honorary president, and Mrs. C. K. McDowell, acting president. Other officers include Mrs. Frank Neffler, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Conner, second vice president; Mrs. B. F. Whittaker, third vice president; Mrs. Nellie Winings, fourth vice president; Mrs. Eloise Hamilton, fifth vice president; Mrs. Thomas F. Larkin, recording secre tary; sponding secretary; Mrs. O. E. Green, treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Rathert, gold star chairman; Mrs. Cora Wiles, historian; Mrs. W. L. Horn, membership chairman, and Mrs. D. F. Fatout, chaplain. The installation is to take place in the World War Memorial Building.
Heads Sigma Beta Mrs. Forvard Pitts was elected president of Lambda Mu Chapter of the Sigma Beta Sorority at a recent founder's day banquet in the Hotel Antlers.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mrs. O. L. Watkins, corre-|g
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Kelsch Rustlers Set Roundup
The Kelsch Rustlers, a group of | § riders at Kelsch Dude Farms, ; §
Brownsburg, are to hold their annual roundup of riders and friends at the ranch Saturday,
A large hall in Brownsburg has |§ been secured for a corral, Some of | §
the rustlers are to come from Kokomo, Peru and Logansport. Riders and their friends are to wear Western attire, including overalls, gingham dresses or riding habits. Miss Rose O'Gara is arrangements chairman, Assisting her are Misses Eileen Moriarity, Phyllis Ent, Mrs. William Rushton, Mrs. William Fabian and Mrs, Hal Farr,
Two Are Hostesses' For Spanish Club
Miss Fay Banta and Mrs. T. R. MacConnell are to be hostesses at Pp. m, Cramer Studios, 1431 N. Meridian St., to the Spanish Club.
Mrs. Clyde Titus is to present an | ES
illustrated lecture on “The American Indian.” A group of Spanish songs is to be sung by Mrs. Lenore Frederickson.
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