Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1938 — Page 22

FRIDAY, OCT. 21, . . Health Head Urges Fight "On Syphilis Dr. Morgan Talks to 7th

District Federation Of Clubs.

A program of public education to stamp out syphilis was urged by Br. Herman G. Morzan, secretary of the City Board of Fealth, at the October meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs today at Ayres’ auditorium. “Such a program,” said Dr. Morgan, “would have to be conducted through clinics, making it easy for persons having the disease to be treated, by instructing the youth of the country, by considering the disease as a health problem rather than a moral question and by carrying on an active campaign in health departments to determine sources and to treat active cases.” Dr. Morgan reviewed the history of the disease, saying that since its beginning in the 15th century, it had spread to epidemic form in a period of three years. “It is now estimated,” Dr. Morgan pointed out, “that one out of every 10 persons either has the disease or has had it at one time.” He explained that this rate varied in different localities. “In Indianapolis,” he continued, “the 1-10 ratio has been found to be a fairly accurate estimate.” ‘Revise Marriage Laws’

A revision in the marriage laws . was advocated by Dr. Morgan requiring a physical examination before marriage. He also supported a campaign in which clinic would work with police, the courts and the juvenile courts in determining sources of syphilis and in finding cases for treatment. At its district convention last week the organization passed "a resolution to continue its efforts to conquer syphilis in the country. Health is the district’s major project for the year. Mrs. John Benson, chairman of the division of health, presented the speaker. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, president, presided. Special committee chairmen, wio are to report, include: Mrs. D. V. Lucas, book memorial; Mrs. A. R. Tomlin, institutes; Mrs. W. H. Polk, clubwoman; Mrs. C. L. Kittle, cooperation for the blind; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, federation pin; Mrs. E. L. Pedlow; history and markings; Mrs. Isaac Born, Fauntleroy Home; Mrs. John Engelke, radium; Mrs. W. F. Holmes, radio; Mrs. E. W. Fullenwider, reciprocity; Mrs. S. 8S. Sutton, rural co-operation; Mrs. W. E. Balch, safety; Mrs. D. T. Weier, smoke abatement, and Mrs. George VanDyke, foundation fund.

Visit Hospital in Training Course

Junior League provisionals were to inspect Riley Hospital, the Rotary convalescent wing, the therapy pool and the clinic building today as a part of their training course acquainting them with activities of the league. Hugh McK. Landon, president of the Riley Hospital Memorial Association, was to speak. Others who were to talk include J. B. H. Martin, administrator of the Indiana Uni-

versity Center; Miss Cordelia Hoe-|

flin, dean of nurses, and Mrs. Raymond Kahmann, director of occupational therapy. The maintenance of the occupational therapy department at Riley is a major League project.

Today’s Pattern

won’t it be charming in plaid cherry red, or teal blue wool? In colorful printed challis or crisp taffeta? Especially with the widepointed collar and sleeve bands in white or contrast, and a velvet ribbon tie ‘round your waist? Pattern 8168 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material; 1% yards of ribbon for belt. You'll probably want more than one colorful version of 8168, for daytimes in town and week-ends in the country, all winter long. Certainly everybody with a slim, youthful figure should have at least one dress made like this. : 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. In-

Speaks on Art

Mrs. Carl L. Schrader 2 » #8

Dinner to Open Exhibit Oct. 29 Of State Artists

Governor Townsend and Dr. Herman B. Wells, president of Indiana University, will speak at a 7 o'clock dinner Saturday, Oct. 29, which will open an exhibit by resident artists of Indiana at Ayres’ eighth floor. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Art Division of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Walter S. Grow, Art Division head, is chairman of arrangements for the exhibit. Frank C. Dailey will be master of ceremonies. Theodore B. Griffith, vice president of L. S. Ayres & Co., will extend greetings. Mrs. carl L. Schrader, Boston, Fine Arts chairman of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, will speak on “Our American Culture.” Mrs. Eli Seebirt, South Bend, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Forest G. Hay. Members of the Honorary Commitee for the Art Exhibit and their wives will be guests of Mr. Griffith at the dinner. They .include Governor and Mrs. Townsend, Messrs. and Mesdames Floyd I. McMurray, Wilbur D. Peat, Edward C. Elliott, DeWitt S. Morgan, B. F. Lawrence, Walter McCarty, Ludwell Denny and Dr. Wells. Among out-of-town visitors will be Mrs. Lottie Leas, Greenville, O., Fine Arts chairman of the Ohio Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Walter K. Noe, Cincinnati, chairman of the Literature and Drama Division of the Ohio Federation, and Miss Nelle McCabe, Piqua, O., president of the Piqua Federation of Women’s Clubs. District presidents who will attend and serve on the reception committee are Mrs. W. D. Keenan, chairman; Mrs, Nelle Browne, Rushville; Mrs. Victor A. Selby, Fairmount; Mrs. R. O. Cramer, Sullivan; Mrs. Robert R. Wilson, Boonville; Mrs. H. V. Black, North Vernon; Mrs. Henry Heller, Decatur, and Mrs. A. S. Miles, Plainfield.

Mary Lang President

Of Ariannas Group Miss Mary Jane Lang is the newly-elected presidcnt of the Ariannas Singing Group. Other officers named recently include Miss Olive Montel, vice president; Miss Marie Mansfield, secretary, and Miss Pauline Priest, librarian.

‘Conference Will Hear ‘Mrs. Ridge

|Parent-Education Group

To Meet at Cropsey * Auditorium.

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, member of the Board of School Commissioners, will speak on “Education in Civic Consciousness and Community Responsibility” this afternoon at Cropsey Auditorium of the Central Library. _ Mrs. Ridge’s talk will be a feature of the Parent-Education Conference arranged by Mrs. Harlan Craig, parent-education chairman of the Indianapolis Council of ParentTeacher Associations. Parent-edu-cation chairmen of local associations and other interested members are to attend. Mrs. Ridge is a past president of the council. Mrs. E. J. Hirschman, chairman of juvenile protection, has recommended that local chairmen of her department attend. The October Council meeting will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 67. DeWitt SS. Morgan, superintendent of schools, will speak on “Competence.” The lecture will be the first in a series of talks to be presented by Mr. Morgan at council meetings this year. A discussion period will follow. Miss Bertha Leming of the public schools social service department will speak on “Student Aid,” a P.-T. A. project.

Mrs. Ruby Bever will speak at

Study Club today.

Father's Night will be observed at a meeting of the Glenn’s Valley P.T. A. at 8 p. m. tonight. Prof. John Linebarger, WPA State education supervisor, will speak. Jessie Henderson, director of the Marion County Accident and Prevention Bureau, will speak. A Hawaiian musical program will be presented. Rov Henderson is in charge of the program,

the Federal Building and the Children’s Museum Tuesday. Interested persons are to meet at the east entrance of the Federal Building at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday.

Pleasant Run P.-T. A. will meet at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. Health films will be shown by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Pupils will present a health playlet and Miss Marcella Knudsen, school nurse, will speak. Mrs. G. E. Middleton is program chairman.

Dr. Carl H. Griffey, president of Central Normal College, will speak at the Wayne Township Association meeting at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at the Ben Davis High School gymnasium. The Marion County Tuberculosis Association will show a health film. Mrs. H. F. Goll, president, has named the following committee heads: Mrs. Roy Haeberle, program; Mrs. Oscar Blank, membership; Mrs. Clyde Miley, hospitality; Mrs. John Heaton, finance; Mrs. H. L. Watson, national P.-T. A. magazine; Mrs. Earl Barnhart, publicity; Mrs. T. A. Washburn, publications; Mrs. John Julian, Founder's Day; Mrs. Paul Hessong, Indiana ‘Parent-Teacher; Mrs. Ted Pierson, safety; Mrs. Waldo Parmenter, budget; Mrs. Albert Cosgon social, and Mrs. Carl Rowe, welare.

Chicken Broth Foundation

For Week's Supply of Soups

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX A good clear soup, a bouncing salad and a surprise dessert will

banish the usual doldrums of a Monday night dinner.

Make a large

amount -of chicken broth, keep it well refrigerated, and you will have the beginning of other clear soups for luncheons and dinners during

the week. Chicken Broth One fowl (about 4 pounds), 4 quarts cold water, 1 stalk celery diced, 1 slice onion diced, 1 sprig parsley, salt and pepper to taste. " Clean fowl carefully. Wash it with a wet cloth. Cut into pieces and remove fat. Place joints in saucepan with 1 quart water for each pound fowl. Bring to boiling point and simmer until meat is partly tender. Add the diced celery, onion and parsley, seasoning to taste, and continue to simmer until meat is tender enough to leave the bones easily. (Cooking time for the average fowl is about 4 hours). Remove from fire, strain broth through a sieve and let stend until the grease rises. Carefully remove grease and return broth to saucepan, if for immediate use. Omit diced chicken meat and rice when using the broth for combinations of chicken and tomato, chicken and mushroom or chicken and beef bouillon. A Monday dinner “bracer”: Cocoanut Custard Pie (Serves 5 or 6) Pastry for 1 crust pie, 4 eggs, % cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, 3 cups milk, I teaspoon vanilla extract, 3% cup sweet, moistened cocoanut (2 can), 1 square chocolate (1 ounce), 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons hot water. Roll pastry 3 inch thick and line a 9-inch pie plate. Combine slightly beaten eggs, ¥% cup sugar, salt, milk and vanilla. Pour the mixture into the unbaked pieshell. Scatter cocoanut over the top. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. Then decrease heat to moderate (325 degrees F.) and bake about 15

ninutes longer or until knife inserted in custard comes out with no custard mixture on it. Blend together melted chocolate, the 2 tablespoons sugar and the 2 tablespoons hot water. Pour over pie filling and place in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) to bake 5 minutes longer until chocolate is set. Cool for serving.

Kindergarten Group Renames Mrs. White

Mrs. Paul H. White recently was re-elected president of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten at a meeting of the organization at the office, 824 N. Pennsylvana St. Others re-elected were Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook, first vice president, and Mrs. Ernest DeWolf Wales, second vice president. New officers are Mrs. George A. Kuhn, recording sec-

retary; Mrs. Robert A. Hendrickson,

Indianapolis Chosen For W.C.T. U. Rally

Times Special KOKOMO, Oct. 21.—Indianapolis had been chosen today as the site for next year’s state convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Officers all were re-elected. They are Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty, president; Mrs. G. A. Snider, North Manchester, first Vice president; Mrs. Paul Halliday, North Manchester, second vice president; Mrs. Robert F. Donnell, Greensburg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Robert E. Hinman, Indianapolis, treasurer. The W. C. T. U. went on record as asking the 1939 session of the Legislature to enact a uniform marriage and divorce law, favoring a merit system in every Government position, backing the campaign to combat social diseases, prohibition of all types of advertising of alcoholic liquors in the newspapers, magazines, radio and pamphlets, deploring a trend toward the indecent in magazines and adequate national defense, but education for peace.

Spanish Veterans Auxiliary to Meet

Mrs. Stella Van Arsdall, Lebanon, district president of District 3, Department of Indiana, United Spanish War Veterans, will preside at the 16th annual meeting of the auxiliaries Sunday at Legion Hall, Crawfordsville. : The conference will open at 9:3 a. m. The district includes 16 auxiliaries, including the Maj. Harold C. Megrew 3, Capt. William E. English 56 si James H, Thomas 14, Indianapolis,

Wheel and Distaff Group to Hear Wood

Harry E. Wood, vocational director for the Indianapolis Public

Schools, will speak this afternoon at the opening meeting of the Wheel and Distaff committee of the Daughters of the American Revoluon. Mrs. Charles 8. Voyles, 4150 N. Meridian St., will be hostess. She will be assisted by Mesdames Paul Ragan, O. H. Herschman, A. W. McDonald and Miss Alice Angerer.

Legion Dance Tomorrow The Bruce P. Robison Post and Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold their annual fall dance tomorrow night at the 40 and 8 Chateau, 119 E. Ohio St. Charles Schaub is

a meeting of the John Strange §

Shadeland Study Club will tour |

Star Wears Chif on

Dinner Gown

tucked treatment caught into the

Personals

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall School principal, is in Chicago to attend the convention of Headmistresses Association of the Midwest, which will continue until toMOITOW., : Miss Marjorie Hiscox, headmistress of the Louisville Collegiate School, and her assistant, Miss Dorothy Graffe, were guests of Miss Stewart recently at Tudor Hall and accompanied her to the convention.

Pi Omicron Sorority delegates who will attend the central district convention this week in Detroit in-

clude the Misses Ruth Smethers, Amelia Cook, Clara Martin, Dorothy E. Eller; Mesdames Paul McDaniel, Cyrus I. McKenzie, Albert C. Miller and Paul Striebeck.

Mrs. W. H. Meuser was elected international president of Tri Psi Sorority, a mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, at a recent convention in Chicago.

Marie Wilson, a featured Hollywood actress, wears a lovely. dinner gown of soft flesh pink chiffon. The fitted bodice shows a flattering

waistline with a broad belt of the

self fabric. The floating skirt is fashioned of several layers of chiffon.

Triad Delphian Club Holds Meeting Today

“Fruits of Capitalism and Imperialism” was the discussion topic of the Ttiad Delphian Club today at 10 a. m. at the World War Memorial. The organization observed its first anniversary. Mrs. Hilda Vaughn was discussion leader and Mrs. Howard Muller, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Louis Isensee, president.

Study Club to Hear Mrs. Wickersham

Mrs. Max Wickersham will review “My Brother's Keeper” at a tea Tuesday for members of the Mandalay Chapter, International Travel Study Club, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 517 E. 33d St. Mrs. Wilson will be assisted by Mrs. Samuel Kirzian and Mrs. Frank Boles. Mrs. Oscar Burkhart and Mrs. S. L. Thomas will preside

at the tea table.

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Ticket Holders’ For Music Talk Are Announced

Reservations to date for the first of three music lectures by Mrs. Demarchus ©. Brown at 11 a. m. Monday, Oct. 31, at the Woodstock Club were announced today. Reservaions include those of Mesdames Frederick M. Ayres, Larz Whitcomb, William Rockwood, J. K. Lilly Jr., Russell Fortune, Paul White, Harry W. Hobbs, Francis Huston, P. R. Mallory, Frank R.

Weaver, Thaddeus R. Baker, Sylves-

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Frederick T. Holliday, John G. Williams, Charles Latham, Frederic M.

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those of Mrs. William H. Ball, Muncle, and Miss Elsie Sweeney, Columbus.. Dates for the other two lectures are Nov. 21 and Dec. 5. Mrs. Pantzer is chairman of the series, assisted by Mrs. Fortune and Mrs. William Rockwood. ; The subject of Mrs. Brown's first talk will be “Chopin.” The second and third lectures will be on Tschaikowsky and Debussy. Tickets for the series may be obtained from Mrs. Pantzer, Mrs. Fortune or Mrs. Rockwood. Subscribers to the series may make reservations for luncheon

E -rooovs rushing to the grocery store these days and buying Heinz Home-style Soups by the basketful! For Heinz delicious creations are now on sale at new low prices. Here's your chance to lay in a big supply of soups for fall parties,school lunches, family dinners—and save money at the same time!

All Ready To Serve

You'll want plenty of rich, comforting Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup that’s so popular. with the children. And another favorite is Heinz Vegetable Soup - with its lusty blend of beef broth and more than a dozen carefully selected vegetables. By all means include Heinz sumptuous Cream of Mushroom, too! Remember —all 22 Heinz Home-style

at the club on lecture days.

Beef Soup

‘He'll NEVER be a

Ayres Jr., Elsa Pantzer, Misses Lucy

Out-of-town reservations include

Fifth Nolan Book Published Today Jeanette Covert Noian, Indianapolis author, published her fifth book today. It is “Red Hugh of Ires land,” a children’s book about Iree land in the days of Queen Elizabeth, and is published by Harpers. ' Mrs. Nolan, who lives at 4546 N. Pennsylvania St, is the wife ‘of . U. 8. District Attorney Val Nolan. She is formerly of Evansville, ‘Mrs, Nolan’s first book, “Barry Barton's

Mystery,” was published several years ago, and was followed by “The

Young Douglas.” : Her first adult novel, “Second Best,” was followed by “New Days, New Ways.” rs :

At Grocers Everywhere

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