Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1939 — Page 21
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939
Several Social Events Listed For Sororities
Luncheons, Tea, Dinner And Election Are Arranged.
Program chairmen of Indianapolis Greek letter organizations have planned a variety of social meetings for the remainder of this week and early next week .including several luncheens, a dinner, tea and election of officers. One
organization has announced new| :
pledges.
Members of the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club will meet Monday at the chapter house, with Mrs. Ray Hylton as luncheon chairman. Officers will be elected and Miss Ruth
Stone will give her interpretation |.
of the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Assistant hostesses will include Mesdames O. S. Hixon, Carl
V. Howe, A. J. Randall, Harry Yelch | A business :
meeting will be conducted preceding
and = Ray Reynolds.
the program.
Members of Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Pi, national professional physical education sorority of the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, will be hostesses with the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter for a dinner tonight at the Claypool Hotel. The dinner is to be held in conjunction with the Midwest Physical Education Association convention. Mrs. Toma Jean Phillips is dinner chairman, assisted by Miss Betty Gasser, Louise Schulmeyer, Martha Washbuin and Elizabeth Gutermuth, A. number of girls have been pledged recently to Alpha Chapter. They are Miss Dorothy Moulton and Miss Margaret Daigger, Indianapolis; Mrs. Frances Raaflaub, Syracuse, N. Y. and Miss Betty Dressel, Buffalo, N. Y.
A tea for pledges of the Bonae Amicae Chapter, Verus Cordis Sorority, will be held Sunday afternoon in the Columbia Club. Miss Virginia Royer, president, will present pledge pins to the Misses Betty Cullings, Hazel Howenstien, Virginia Crane, Wilma Durham and Virginia Spray. Miss Frances Lawhorn will be hostess, assisted by Misses Helen Lovendahl, Charlotte Crane and Deloris Harakas.
Members of Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority will hold a business meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Marcele Martin, 445 N. Sherman Drive.
Mrs. Virgil Conner and Mrs. Leo Sturm will be hostesses this evening at a regular meeting of Alpha. Chapter. Rho Delta Sorority, at thee Y. W. C. A.
Miss Bette Lou Locks will entertain members of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Gamma Sorority, tonight at her home, 4708 College Ave. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Members of Phi Gamma Rho Sorority will meet at 8:15 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, 1934 W. Michigan St.
Members of Beta Chapter, Iota Psi Omega Sorority, will entertain Thursday night, April 20, with their annual card party at the Citizens Gas Company. ;
Entertainment
Planned by Two Lodge Chapters
Members of two lodge groups will be entertained by one of their wl ters at an open house program tomorrow. Other lodge activities will | include installation of officers of| "an Eastern Star chapter and initiation services for another women's organization. Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Beech Grove
Coat of Daffodi
Daffodil yellow tweed with a fleck of brown is used for this lightObserve those heart-shaped revers, turned back from the front panel to give the effect of a redingote. The hat is matching yellow felt. Other accessories are brown suede and the jewelry is of gold.
weight coat.
Ce haan mS ———
l Yellow Tweed
Story-of-Month Club Will Note Third Birthday
Members of the Story-of-the-Month Club will celebrate their third: anniversary at 8 o'clock tonight with a roundtable meeting in the clubroom at the Indiana World War Memorial. Carl Fuller will introduce a criticism chart at the meeting and will explain its use. Mr. Fuller invented the chart for stories written by organization members. The purpose of the club is to aid writers in the production of salable fiction and articles. ; The group meets twice monthly and a member must submit three stories a year for reading and discussion. Cash prizes are awarded each month for the best story. Mrs. Edith Lott and Mrs. Paul Masteller founded the organization. New members include Paul Duncan, Mrs. J. J, Hamlet, Miss Jean Hamlet, Mrs. Jean Mize, David Herbert Young, Ken Hughes, Lawrence Cook, Fuller, Mrs. Kate Gambold Dyer and Merritt Gault, Zionsville. Officers include Mrs. Masteller, president; Mr. Gault, vice president; Mr. Fuller, secretary; Mrs. Dwight Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Johnson, first reader; Mr. Gault, second reader; Mrs. Dyer, third reader; Mesdames Dyer, Johnson and Lott. membership committee, and Mr. Hughes, pressman.
Theta Sigma Deltas To Dance on April 8
Theta Sigma Delta Sorority will hold its annual Easter dance April 8 in the Gold and Oriental Rooms of the Hotel Antlers. Miss Edna Houghland is in charge of arrangements. The organization will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Francis Fox, 3614 N. Meridian St., to discuss plans for the event.
Selects Aids for Kid Kaper Parts
Miss Jane Owen, social chairman of Spurs, sophomore women’s honorary at Butler University, today
named commitee aids .for the organization’s annual Kid Kaper party April 19. . Committees include: Games, Miss \Mary Haynes, chairman, Misses Jane Day Pierce, Eleanor Cook and Cornelia Conner; refreshments, Miss Mary Clay, chairman, Misses Florence McBride, Evelyn Fosgate and Margaret Smith; decorations, Miss Sue Janet Guthridge, chairman, Miss Barbara Keiser and Miss Betty. Rose Martin. Coeds attending will wear costumes of small children. The organization will meet April 11 to pian for the party.
Mrs. McKay to Lead Quiz
Mrs. Ralph McKay will conduct the seminannual constitutional quiz at the meeting of Chapter G of the P.E.O. Sisterhood Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Nellie A. Hester, 5515 Lowell Ave.
district deputy and junior past state -
councillor . of the Daughter of
America, will give the address of |
welcome to members and guests of the Daughters and the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics at Le
the open house at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
The Barbara Fritchie Council will| =
be hosts for the meeting at the hall at Washington and a....son Sts.
Guests will be Emery Williams,!: 5
district deputy of the O. U. A. M. and state and nationdl officers of the Daughters of America including Miss Leah Shank, Muncie, state councillor; Mrs. Delphia Much more, Marion, state vice councillor Mrs. Rose Unger, arion, state secretary; Mrs. Elizapeth Stickle, Whiting, national deputy; Mrs. Louise Tegler, Maywood, state inside sentinel; Mrs. Elva McVey, past state councillor, past national deputy and member of the state judiciary committee; Mesdames Anna Malcolm, Marie Huffman and Opal Sears, past state councillors and district deputies, and Mrs. Maude Foxworthy and Mrs. Mabel Ricks, members of the state law commit-
tee. Each of the guests will speak briefly on the program.
Initiation services will be conduct-|
ed at the meeting of Bethel Lodge 93 of the Order of Job’s Daughters Saturday at the organization's headquarters. :
Public installation ceremonies will :
be conducted at 8 p. m. Saturday by Lynhurst Chapter 505, O. E. S. at a called meeting of the organization at the Masonic Temple on Lynhurst Drive, one block west of Morris St. : Mrs. Edna Hunt will be inducted as worthy matron and Elmer Jester, worthy patron. Others to be installed are Mrs. Dora Kelly, associate matron; Howard Klinger, associate patron; Mrs. Margaret Beltz, ‘secretary; Mrs. Jessie Peeley, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Boss, conductress; Mrs. Mayme Young, associate conductress; Mrs. Gertie Gates, chaplain! Mrs. Emilie Crouch, marshal; Mrs. Dixie Dennis, organist; Miss Berenice Tucker, Adah; Mrs. Bea " Atress McMurtery, Ruth; Mrs. Victoria Treije, Esther; Mrs. Minnetta Thomas, Martha; Mrs. Blanche Ward, Electa; Mrs. Lola Caldwell,
warder, and Edward Peeley, sen-|
tinal. ’
est
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wlturs
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§ men don’t like salads.
Tired Feeling Can Be Lifted By Crisp Salad
Herbs That Come in Spring Too Often Neglected; Men Like ’Em,
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX The spring salad is the most sprightly of tonics. But first you need a bowl—a large one in which pieces of lettuce and romaine, chicory and endive, watercress and parsley can be tossed and
topped with French dressing. Break these crisp greens into mouthsize pieces and use as many different kinds as your market offers. Incidentally, it isn’t true that
Herbs are many things, some familiar, some unkown to the average American cook. Parsley is an herb, so are the tender leaves of celery which are so often thrown away. Dandelion greens are herbs, so is sour grass, called sorrel.
Familiar Herbs Neglected
A few of the tiny leaves of spinach chopped, serve as herbs in your spring salad. So do Mustard leaves, fresh mint and chives are called herbs too. All these are familiar, but far.too much neglected by salad mrakers. Chopped, put into the bowl of other greens, they add zest. And don’t forget the needed brightness of a chopped or finely sliced scallion or two, or the smooth and harmonizing blessing of new garlic rubbed about the bowl before the greens go in. Add dressing just before serving. A French dressing made of oil and lemon juice or vinegar (either the cider or wine variety) plus spices, is the one dressing fit to associate with such delicate food.
Betty Shimer in Play Miss Betty Jo Shimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shimer, will play a leading role in the presentation of “David Copperfield” Friday night at Tech High School auditorium. The play is to be presented
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
radishes. |
(Tenth of a Series)
By DONALD GRAY : Times Landscape Consultant R= growing need not be a luxury. A few plants can be grown successfully with little expenditure. Some gardeners can grow healthy roses in the same beds as other perennial or annual plants but most roses are grown in separate rose beds. The first requisite for growing good rose plants and hence beautiful blooms is to find a location that gets the morning sun and is
problems of mildew and black spot will be eliminated if the morning sun éan dry off the night's dew. The soil should be prepared by digging a ditch two feet deep. Provide some kind of under drainage such as tile or broken stone and pricks. Get the water away from the roots. Clay soil is one of the rose’s requirements. If the soil in your garden is sand. then bring in clay for your rose bed.
# » »
IX one-third well rotted manure with one-third sharp sand, and one-third clay loam. Plant the individual plants 15 to 18 inches apart and at a level below the graft. There are lots of diseases and pests that come along with growing roses, but pick by hand the rose
Cancer Control Army Ready for Campaign
Bolstered with letters from President Roosevelt, Governor Townsend and Mayor Sullivan, the Indiana Women's Field Army for Cancer Control will open its enlistment rolls Saturday. Mrs. Isaac Born, Field Army state commander, said today she hoped to enlist between 25,000 and 30,000 persons in the drive. “Each enrollee will be asked to
she declared. “The funds will be used to distribute educational medical literature to acquaint Americans with all forms of cancer dangers and their control.” ! Mrs. Army's second year in the state and
by the senior class.
its third national drive.
They're New!
shaded from noon on. Many of the|
contribute one dollar to the Army,” |
Born said this was the]
MORE GARDEN FOR LESS
beetles and learn to spray the plants regularly during the season with some nationally ‘known spray material which will take care of all the pests with one operation. To be economical in rose growing buy the tried and old varieties recommended to you by your. own local. nursery. Never buy cheap plants, neither buy the latest named varieties because in a year or so, if these new roses are good, they will be available at the regular price.
Tr TT —————— Cte Ws Sand So $4 Clay Loam. 2% Well Rotted Manure
Drainage or Tile
Section showing preparation of rose bed and correct places to prune the bush
Heap soil about plant until roots start, usually two weeks.
In cuiting blossoms, crt back lo two leaves as shown left, to permit new flowers on same stalk as shown right,
NEXT—Dahlias and Gladiolus.
BETTY GAY MAKES HISTC
They're Fresh! They're Lovely!
SPRING HATS
the type of hats men
~~ -
4
AN = 3
love to see you wear!
DRESSES
that look forward into
Beguiling dresses in sparkting prints, checks, stripes
spring
993
Mesdames Shirley, Mason, Rieman, Sturm and Wild Named.
Mrs. George L. Clark will head the Indianapolis Council of ParentTeacher Associations for the ensuing year. Other officers were named yesterday at an afternoon meeting
{at Caleb Mills Hall.
New executives are Mrs. William R.- Shirley, first vice president; Mrs. Robert L. Mason, second vice president; Mrs. Frank L. Rieman, treasurer; Mrs. Richard J. Sturm, recording secretary, and Mrs. Robert S. Wild, corresponding secretary. Constructive youth ‘organizations and the P.-T. A. were named by Dr. Maria Leonard, dean of Women at the Universiay of Illinois, as the means of a “new bill of rights for youth” in her talk following a dinner. She called upon the association members to aid youth which is finding it “increasingly hard to grow up today, to come of age economically, emotionally, morally and spiritual1 ”
“With America leading the world’s list in broken homes—one divorce out of every five marriages—no small wonder is it that J. Edgar Hoover finds that more than 700,000 boys and girls go down to crime annually before they come to the voting age,” she said. “This in turn, causes Uncle Sam to turn his bookkeeping upside down and to spend 15 billion dol{lars for crime, and only three billion | for education. If, as Mr, Hoover believes, education is the way out, it looks as if America is sunk already, or going backward instead of forward.” “America must use her efforts to reinforce youth organizations such
Fire Girls, Girl Reserves, Y. W. C.
Congress, for
PAGE 2!
Mrs. George L. Clark to Head Council of Parent-Teachers; Five Others Also Are
Elected
oo»
Mrs. George L. Clark
power for education, she pointed out, and the school furnishes the light for education.
“With the home and schoal coms bined in the life of the child, they are invincible for good,” she said. “The P.-T. A. to my mind is Amer= ica’s life insurance.” She called upon parents and teachers of America to help the youth grow up morally. “Economically, there is more com= petition, since the medical world has doubled the life expectancy of man,” she declared. “Emotionally, it is harder for youth to grow up, for out of our 21 million youths between the ages of 16 and 25, five million are out of work and early marriages must be deferred until jobs and better jobs come into view. Out of
| strikes and social unrest two twin | specters are presaging the insecurity -
as the Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp of life—war and unemployment.”
A, Y.M. C. A. and American Youth 3 or A a Federation Board Meets
{are utilizing the adolescent love of
The board of the Indiana Fed-
| belonging to some group—known as|eration of Clubs will hold a business the gang spirit—and turning it into| meeting this afternoon at the Clay-
positive constructive channels.”
pool Hotel. Plans for the state
The home furnishes the motive| convention will be discussed.
SKETCHED $1.98
5 EAST WASHINGTON ST.