Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1939 — Page 11

gf WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939 rp. Map Plans For D.of U.

Try These

ring Lent i

Convention

Prof. Haramy to Speak On ‘Americanism’ at March 25 Session.

Prof. J. J. Haramy, Indiana Cen-| tral College, will talk on “Americanism” at the afternoon session, March 25, of the 14th annual state - convention of Daughters of the Union at the Woman's Department Club. State officers will be elected and installed and the question of establishing a state scholarship will be voted on. A resolution, indorsed by the Gov, Oliver Perry Morton Chapter of Indianapolis, will be introduced asking the national society to hold the next national convention, scheduled for 1940, in Washington. New bylaws which have been indorsed by the national society and the state “board will be accepted at the state convention. The national society will meet April 12 and 13 in Spring-, field, Mass. : Convention sessions will begin at 10 a. m. with a welcoming address by Miss Mildred Murray, state regent. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, state chaplain, will present the invocation and a faemorial service. Mrs. George M. Speigel will give the report of the credentials committee, while Mrs. Walter Winkler will present the nominating committee’s report.

Officers to Report

! State officers will make their annual reports and luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. with Mrs, Murray presiding. Miss Alma Monninger will provide luncheon music.

Mrs. Bessie Herrman, actompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will present a group of songs. Mr, and Mrs. Beldon C. Leonard, faculty members at Thomas Carr Howe High School, will play a violin duet. Mrs. C. J. Finch is convention chairman, with Mrs. Frank Richart and Mrs. Rumpler as hostesses. Convention color bearers will be Mrs.

Pledge

men of pages will be Mrs. William DePeugh and Mrs. Leo Maxwell and Mrs. A. B. Glick will have charge of publicity.

Hospitality Leaders

_ Members of the hospitality committee will Charles D. Johnson, Thomas Finne-| ness meeting. i

Members of Epsilon Chaptir, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, will meet at 6:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Y. W.

cuss medieval history and Miss Ruth;

Social and Business Meetings, Tea an Sorority Cards

Several social and business nec¢tings are scheduled for Indianapolis Grover Workman and Mrs. R. A. sororities this evening and tomdrrow and a pledge tea has been arWaterbury and Mrs. Curtis Marshal ranged by one Greek letter society for Sunday. Another group will will be sergeant-at-arms. Cochair-| conduct a social meeting Monday.

C. A. Mrs. Ross Campbell will dis-|

include Mesdames | Mary Broeker will preside at a bugi- |

Groups Named For Benefit by Wellesley Club

gan se Olive Miller Clark. Ushers m i i Sorimifiee mombers oi Central Council will hold its montF non, while those serving on the cre- |1y meeting to discuss plans for ti dentials committee will include national convention of the sorori Mesdames Speigel, T. J. Larkin and to be held here in June at the iiut H. Alden Adams. Lincoln. i Mrs. Anna M. Tomlinson and Mrs. E. A. Williams will conduct registration. Members of the nominating committee who will report are Mesdames Winkler, George : : Shannon, Harry Kelly, William Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma Clifford and A. D. Bowen. Bylaws | Sorority. Pledges to be feted include

committee members are Mesdames|Mrs. O. T. Boes and Misses Betty Allen T. Fleming, Rumpler, Rose Hatfield, Katherine Briner, Ovilla Bertch and Winkler. Miss Lulu |Glascock and Harriett Butier. Pavey will be in charge of the lunch-| pfempers of Beta Chapter, Alpha Son-and aang Kruger 1s 8I-'Beta Gamma Sorority, will meet ai . 8 o'clock tonight at the home ¢f

Resolutions committee members: : are Mrs. Imyl Clark and Mrs. Lela Miss Dorothy Engle, 1622 Centennial

Kinkead, while Mrs. W. W. Suckow ] Mrs. James Olsen will be hostess

A pledge tea will be held from 3.6 . m. Sunday at the home of Mr Harry Vehling, 1647 Gerrard Driv

snd Misa F. Ballard will make e auditing committee’s report.|this evening at her home, 4324 E Mesdames Austin Flinn, Reed Able re St.,, for a meeting of and Finch are in charge of the| Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Tau project committee while Mrs. Grover | Sorority ? : Workman is directing transporta- : tion. Mrs. Didway is musician for

Members of the Tri Ei a the group. mber e Tri Eta Sigmi

Chapter, Sub Deb Club, will con: duct a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Siginia Becker, 1125 N. Colorad¢ t.

"Women Voters Miss Mildred Manlove, 204 N Randolph St. will entertain mem:

Ask Changes in Park Personnel (isi soon, vith a soo

meeting.

‘Mrs. George Petersen, Miss Mar. garet Ulrich and Miss Lisabetl Foster entertained members

Personnel reorganization in the Indianapolis park system was given e indorsement today of the Inianapol _| Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sanne is League of Women Voi-\o itv last night at the Hotel The League als¢ went on record as | Ril€Yopposed to any cut in WPA funds allocated for recreational purposes. The recent report of A. C. Sallee, City Parks superintendent, urging changes in the personnel system was backed unreservedly by the League. “Recreational leadership requires as much competence and training as teaching,” Charles E. Hendry, program personnel director of the Boys’ Club of America, told the group at its meeting in the American United

Youthful at 75, | Edna Hopper Set For Busy Decade

By RUTH MILLETT

After the business mesting, the | = Committees were named today to

for members and pledges of Alpha

Ayres’ models.

ssist in arrangements for the bene-

Wellesley Club, Mrs. Benjamin ‘Turner Jr. is general chairman of the event. i Mesdames Alfred Noling, John tickets and money committee members. Others who will aid in arrangements are Mesdames Marlow Manion, William Anderson, Francis Dunn and Russell Ayres, prizes; Mesdames Maxwell Coppock, Richard Jacobs and Arthur Medlicott, style show; Mrs. Wilbam Krieg and Mrs. Robert Smith, tables and luncheon; Mesflames Thomas Chappell, Frederick i. Hadley, Richard Bearss and Miss Margaret Clippinger, flowers; Mesdames John Clark, Henry L. Atkins dr. end G. B. Taylor, special feaifures, and Mrs. Walton Wheeler and Irs. George Dailey, publicity. | Proceeds will be used for a schoIarship fund. Models in the style #how will include four young women tiow Wellesley students, two girls who will ‘enter as freshmen at the college this fall, and a number of

‘'Today’s Pattern

Life Building. “To have adequate and efficient leadership, the merit system is necessary.

Sees Cultural Future

“Recreation is developing a cultural rather than a big muscle future. It has shifted from being a part of work to being apart from work.” - The present day recreational pro-|sparkle of youth—and yet she is—

NEW YORK, March 15 (NEA).— “How old do you feel?” is the question that gets Edna Wallace Hopper down. And it is the one she is asked constantly, she says. Maybe that is because the petite, trim-figured “girl” has the carriage

gram is specialized and decentral-| according to the records—75 years

ized and lacks in creative activity, old

ar. Hendry stated. a Mrs. Joseph A. Miner, chairman “That doesn’t matter,” she says.

of the league’s subcommittee on «All that matters is what I'm going recreation, introduced the resolu- to get out of the next 10 years. I tions. She spoke on “Why We Are want it to be the most successful Interested in Recreation and What decade of my life—the tims when We Are Doing About It.” I really will do- things.

of youth, the gestures of youth, the |

'|here handles endless

1. Maureen O'Sullivan wears a

bodice and full circular skirt.

adaptability. She can dress up her woman by pulling her shirt collar

terial are interesting details. 4, Irish Jane. Rryan, Hollywood

accented with metallic gold makes

L. B. Shackleford, extension agent of the Department of Public Welfare, will discuss “What the State Is Doing in Public Welfare in the Field of Juvenile Delinquency” at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow before members of the Indianapolis unit, Women’s: Overseas Service League. The March meeting will be held in the west room of the World War Memorial. _ At 8:30 p. m., Stanley and Manley Brown, Indianapolis cinematographers, will show a series of their own films, including “Animal Crackers” which was awarded a prize in the Hollywood American Movie Magazine Contest, and “Vacation in Michigan,” which won first prize in the American Movie Club contest. Scenes in Brown County will be shown in a colored film titled “Spring and Autumn” and “Trip Thru the Smokies” also in color will be shown. The program was arranged by Miss June Gray, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Tom Polk, Mrs. Walter Morton and Miss Grace Hawk, Mrs. Catherine Lowry is league president.

A musical program, introduction of state and district officers and an aration on the Constitution will be

WASHINGTON; March 15

nurses, the only woman major in There are 675 nurses under

As chief of the corps, Mrs. Flikke at a desk in the Munitions Building details. of transfers, promotions and appointments, makes dozens of decisions a

stinset tones. The bloused jacket h: broidery of sequins carrying tones of opalescent blue, pink, green and yellow. The frock beneath is classically simple with a softly draped

a Scotch plaid foi, hier youthful taffeta formal.

line and full flaring skirt make the simple! style. hearted Celt wouldn't object to Scotch in this form.

Overseas League and 2 Legion Auxiliaries Schedule Meetings

dinner gown of souffle chiffon in as a shoulder and front motif em-

2. Collarless jackets are popular for sportswear. Glenda Farrell, Hollywood actress, “advocates” this new collarline with its all-purpose

elephant gray gabardine suit with a

bright red polka dot scarf tucked in at ‘the neck or be the casual sports

out! over the jacket. Gray ribbed

bag and felt sport hat complete the ensemble. 3. Gail Patrick wears a gay day dress ‘of plum colored crepe with full circular skirt of unpressed pleats. The bodice also is pleated ‘and wide shoulders top a sleeve with a center corded treatment which is new. Bone buttons of the plum color and wide crushed belt of the maBlack accessories and a black hat with

red and pink ostrich plumes add animation to the dress.

actress, risks mayhem by choosing Soft red and green the plaid, fitted bodice and waist Even the hardest

Amateur movies and a speaker will feature a program tomorrow of the Indianapolis division Women’s Overseas Service League. Two Amerjcan Legion Auxiliary units are to meet today

featured on the anniversary open house at 8 o'clock tonight by the Tillman H. Harpole Post 249 Auxiliary at the post home, 2523 Northwestern Ave. Mrs. Stella Martin, president of

the unit, will preside. Com. James A. Ahern, 12th District, and Past Com, Wilfred Bradshaw will talk. Invitations have been. issued to all district posts and auxiliaries. The meeting wil open with group singing of the national anthem followed by

post commander. Ralph McWilliams, tenor, will sing and Sy Mary Jewell will present an oration on the Constitution. Miss Jewell received second honors in the 12th District Oratorical contest held recently.. Members of the Harpole Post quartet will sing and state and district legion and auxiliary officers will be introduced. A social hour will follow the program.

Members of the Robert E. Kennington American Legion Auxiliary will meet: at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the post rooms, 4173% College Ave. Mrs. Maurice Hayes, unit president, will be in charge of the

meeting. |

If You Knew Mrs. Flikke, You'd See Why Women Enter Army

By GERRY DICK « (NEA) —Wonien Army officers? Cer=| tainly. What the doughboys, with masculine egotism, refer to as “this man’s army” has plenty of women officers. . "They are members of the Army Nurse COrps. Top ranker among them fs Maj. Julia O. Flikke, chief of Army

the service.

her direction. Five of them are

captains. Sixty are first lieutenants, and the rest second lieutenants.

After her return to the states, Mrs. Fikke was ordered to the Philippines, then to China, where she found herself in the midst of another war.

For Lunch!

Three Meatless Dishes of’ Season Call for Green Salad.

By MRS GAYNOR MADDOX For meatless days or as just good luncheon dishes, youll like these recipes. A bowl of green salad’ should be served with them. x Fluffy Cheese Pudding ~ (Serves 4 to 6) Six ‘slices white bread, 1% cups’ grated American cheese, 2 eggs, 1%. cups milk, % teaspoon salt, pepper, . paprika. : : I Cut crusts from bread and fi: three slices in the bottom of a huttered casserole. Sprinkle with: half: the cheese, then cover with remain=-x ing bread. Beat eggs, add milk and seasoning, pour over the bread and! cheese mixture and cover with re«: maining cheese. ? “a Set casserole in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (375¢ degree F.) for 40 minutes until cusaz tard is set and the bread ist puffed up. : 32 _ - Eggplant and Cheese Casserole 2A (Serves 4 to 6) 5 One medium eggplant, 1 egg, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salty: 1% cup grated bread crumbs, 1 cup: grated cheese, 1 tablespoon bacon. fat. “ Peel eggplant, cut in cubes and; boil in salted water until tender. To eggplant add beaten egg, butter, salt and grated bread crumbs. Bake: in buttered casserole in moderate oven 15 minlites. Sprinkle grated: cheese over top, add bacon fat and, bake 10 minutes more, just long: enough for cheese to melt.

Shrimp and Spaghetti (Serves 4)

And here's a quickie— Two tablespoons butter, 1 small onion chopped, 2 tablespoons: chopped green pepper, % cupchopped celery, 1 teaspoon salt, 15 teaspoon cayenne pepper, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 can shrimp: with liquor, 1 can spaghetti with to=mato sauce. Cook onions in butter for five minutes, then add green peppers, celery, salt, cayenne pepper, Wor=cestershire sauce, shrimp and spas; ghetti. Cook until thoroughly heated and serve.

Pity the Cook!

Suitable equipment conserves ens ergy and promotes efficiency in the kitchen. Correct working heights. are most important. As the house» wife works at the sink, the tips of her knuckles should just touch the floor of the sink; the work table or counter should be just high enough so that she can flatten her palms on it as she stands at ease: Equipment that is most commonly used should be so arranged that unnecessary reaching and bending, crossing and recrossing the kitchen during meal preparation is eliminated. Hig -

Here's Tasty Salad

Try a crisp-looking delicious salad of slices of stuffed green pepper on

Sheer Silks Plentiful New sheer silks appear in a wide variety of weaves—many so dis-

guised that they appear to be any material but silk—yet retain silk’s soft, luxurious texture against the]in spring fabrics.

lettuce leaves with a creamy gob of

skin. Woven checks, stripes both|mayonnaise on top. Blend cream wide and narrow, some even having |cheese with chopped walnuts, pia narrow-pleated appearance, and|mento and olives and a little cream tucked and shirred effects add in-|or mayonnaise. terest to plain-colored sheers. Crepe|and chill, then slice crosswise and and mossy finishes are seen again arrange with lettuce and mayon<

Stuff the pepper

naise. :

introduction of Robert E. Skelton, |

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"According to Mrs. Miner's talk, | TVe just been Irittering until d so | nOW—paving the way. Bui don't the League has found that Indian- | cv "pm just wishing for things.

apolis ranks high in recreational |, ; ; p I'm going to go out and get what facilities but low in the use made of I want. There is always a Way,

them. The committee, a branch of |; 8 y 3 if you'll fter it.” the organization's government gnd Su go oi BE this . woman child welfare department, has|yno lives by the belief that a studied facilities here and in other|yoman need never grow old? cities, believing that by making bet- She's first of all an actress-—& gay

provide Better Light for Better Sight. They give a wide spread of soft, glareless light which helps prevent eyestrain and makes seeing easier for eyes at work or play. Their pleasant light also brings out hidden

ay. Tver her signature letters go out| She was the chief of nurses at the to more than 1500 young women |Army’s largest hospital, Walter Reed each year who want to become Army |in Washington, for 12 years, where nurses. The inquirers are told they|she had charge of 100 nurses and must be from 22 to 28 years old,|1000 patients at a time. graduated from high school and an| mrs, Flikke doesn’t think she has accredited nurse’s training school, had an exciting life. and healthy. . She says: “Nothing exciting has Mrs. Flikke says: “Nursing is the happened to me. I'm just not the

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ter use of its facilities, the juvenile | person with a real sense of humor delinquency rate may be lowered. |who likes to have the center of Other Cities Studied he Spee does 5 gon job. e has the figure of a girl, and After visiting the park board, the|legs that any Hollywood glamour group has inspected community|girl should be willing totrade her houses while programs were being eye teeth for. conducted, has studied other cities} Her face isn’t the face of a girl. with similar problems and standards |It’s the face of an older woman— of the National Recreation Associa-|but not the face of an old woman. tion. It has conferred also with|{Her arms (she likes short-sleeved John Duncan, area superuisor of|dresses) are rounded. recreation for WPA and has wit-| Her gestures are all young, and nessed programs in WPA centers.|she sits straight in a chair the The group has created a reference|way girls are taught to sii in file in the pamphlet room of the|boarding school—only she doesn’t Central Library. sit still a minute. She’s too busy Mrs. Miner's committee includes [showing you what she means, Her Mesdames Meredith Nicholson Jr, {brown hair is fluffy and wavy. Ralph Henderson, Sylvester John- |Her eyes are bright. * gon, William Allen Moore, Perry W.| Right now her main interests in Lesh and Miss Betsy Home and Miss |life are vitamins (she is thinking Barbara Haines. of making a business of them soon); x’ - gylation roe took Sor ae. plane ) . ride with Claude Graham . A. R. Plans Party |wnise at the controls of & machine The Ladies of the G. A. R. will|that would mak 's “jun

If you're sick of all the workaday dresses you've been wearing, and. rave something really new, as well zs fresh and pretty, then here it is. Patterns 8434 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 44 requires 4% yards of 35-inch material; 14% yards of braid or bias binding. ‘The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of aftractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book --25 cents. Pattern or book alone— 15 cents, To obtain a pattern and step-by-siep sewing instructions inclose 15

most satisfactory work a girl can

are taken care of better than any others.” Explains Turnover

In explaining that there is a turnover of more than 100 out of 675 nurses each year, Mrs. Flikke said: “We took on over 100 new nurses last year. You know many of our nurses leave the service to marry.” Mrs. Flikke says: “I've loved my job since the first minute I entered the Army.” ; But in comparison with her earlier Army service, her present desk job seems pretty tame. In March, 1918, Mrs. Flikke took 100 nurses to France and set up Base Hospital 11 at Nantes. After the Armistice she was in charge of a hospital train. And long after the war was over, she and her assistants were traveling

Sons in coin together with the

pattern number and your size, |and

between the ports of embarkation

ptatid,

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take up. And I think Army nurses:

type who can weave stories out of my experiences. Whatever happens is all in the day’s work.” She says: “I'm lacking in ambition. I've never had any desire to lead.” | : ol She fells of meeting an older Army nurse, a veteran in the service, when she first joined up in World War days. | Inspired in Work

Mrs. Flikke go¢s on: «She inspired me to continue in this field. Asked me not to resign at the end of the War. I didn’t and when I came back to the States, I found she was chief nurse at Walter and had asked to have me assigned to duty as her assistant.” And so, quite simply, Mrs. Flikke explains away the recognition she has won as “luck—simply luck.” But it is easy to see in her what the older nurse saw that made her want to persuade Mrs. Flikke to re-

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