Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

deiian—

SOCIETY—

Symphony Office Buzzes Getting Ready for Subscription Drive.

The Indianapolis Symphony office has gone businesslike in a business-like way. As a matter of fact, it has everything but the old time clock. Workers—all volunteers, mind you—come to work at regular hours, quit at regular times. They lick stamps, envelopes, ete, wrap up packages, do everything any other office employee does. Their work is being intensified these days in order to be ready for the opening of the season subscription campaign on Sept. 11, under di-

rection of Mrs. Jack A. Goodman.

Miss Josephine Madden heads this corps of volunteer office workers. She recently was named to the executive board of the Indiana State Symphony Society's women's committee, Seen in and out of the office on Symphony business are Mesdames Jeremiah L. Cadick, D. Lawrance Chambers, Charles C. Coffey, E. T. Daab, A. J. Daugherty, Helen Hull, Henry V. Kobin, I. J. Kwitny, John J. Lange, Charles C. Martin, Edna Kuhn Martin, J. L. Michael, James Northam, Marvin E. Nulsen, Louis R. Sereinsky, James C. Skinner, Fred Lawson Smyth, Ralph Spaan, William H, Stafford, Henry S. Tanner, F. Neal Thurston, John Beard Washburn, Frank R. Weaver, Charles R. Weiss and R. Kirby Whyte, ” o 8 s ” » Younger Set Offers Services The younger set has put thoughts of lazy afternoons at the country clubs out of mind and has offered its services. On hand to assist Miss Madden are the Misses Louise R. Argus, Kathryn Bernatz, Kathryn Gartland, Betty Hammerstadt, Mary Habich, Evelyn Hannon, Harriet Jane Holmes, Betsy Holmes, Frances Kerby, Helen Kemper, Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Catherine Lapenta, Josephine Mayer, Joan Metzger, Jean Miller, Dorothy O'Reilly, Martha Pearce, Elizabeth Ruddick, Mary Kathryn Sexton, Margo Sheein, Jeanne Smith, Louise Smith, Jane Snyder, Mary Spalding, Barbara Stafford, Patty Stark, Caroline Stelck, Peggy Sweeney, Kathleen Taylor, Betty Tharp, Josephine Welch and Ruth Zinn, Other new members of the women’s executive committee will begin work soon, They include Mrs. Frederick G. Appel and her ways and means committee; Mrs. James F. Carroll, publicity chairman, and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, who heads the contest committee. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres is president of the women’s committee. » ” = » ” Junior League to Open Shop The Indianapolis Junior League will reopen its Next to New Shop Friday. The shop has been closed for remodeling. Fashion shows will be presented Friday and Tuesday. Members who will model include Mesdames Thomas Mahaffey, James Collins, Charles Moores, Van Rand, Blaine Miller Jr, Miss Betsy Home and Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn. ’ ” ” a Give Parties for Mary Wheeler Miss Jeanette Campbell will give a dessert bridge and personal shower today at her home in Coatesville in honor of her friend, Miss Virginia Mary Wheeler, whose marriage to George Guckenberger IIT of Cincinnati will be an event of Sept. 9. Miss Mary Ellen Voyles is planning a fete in Miss Whee'er's honor on next Tuesday. Guests at Miss Campbell's party will be Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. Merrill Bradfield of Terre Haute; Miss Jane Zellar, Brazil; Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Brazil and Miss Mary Frances Carson of Greencastle; the Misses Doris Wheeler, Jean Grumme, Ruth Zitzlaff, Jane Preston, Betty Messick, Naomi Scott, Barbara Hickman, Jean Storen and Voyles, = 8 » Ann McGinnis Home From Camp Miss Ann McGinnis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MeGinnis, is home after her fourth summer at Camp Hanoum, Thetford, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. G. Vance Smith and their children have returned from their vacation at Leland, Mich. Harriet Vance visited Anne Bobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bobbs, at the Bobbs home in Northpoint, Mich. Mrs. Thomas C. Howe and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Howe, are home after a summer in San Francisco where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe, Miss Howe will go up to Burt Lake, Mich, this week to be the guest of Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr. until after Labor Day. Then Mrs. Howe and her daughter will go to Bryn Mawr College, where Miss Howe is connected with the business administration department.

Pi Phi Alumnae Meet Today, Make Plans for New Season, Z.T A. Dinner-Bridge Sept. 7

Discussions of plans for the approaching season, arrangements for a dinner-bridge party, a bridal shower, a wiener roast and several business sessions are scheduled for meetings of Indianapolis sorority groups this evening and tomorrow. The new season was to be discussed by the executive board and committee chairmen of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Pi Beta Phi at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, 2841 N. Talbott Ave, president. Mrs. Dar Robinson, vice president and membership committee chairman, will present plans for the membership program. The first regular meeting of the : alumnae group will be held Satur-| Miss Margaret Dunkin, 542 Suthday, Sept. 16, with a luncheon at|eriand Ave, will entertain members the Butler chapter house, 831 W. of Kappa Delta Theta Sorority this Hampton Drive. (evening at her home.

Final arrangements for a dinner-| Miss Delight Otto, 3210 N. Capitol bridee in honor of young women Ave, will be hostess to members of entering Indiana University this Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta Delta fall. will. be. made by Alpha Xi this evening at her home. Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha tomor- | row evening at the home of Miss| Members of Sigma Phi will be Mary Sue Spilman, 415 N. Wallace guests this evening of Mrs. Leroy St. The dinner-bridge party will be Wunderlich of Winfield, Kas., who Thursday, Sept. 7, at the Columbia | Will entertain at the home of her Club | sister, Miss Helen Hager, 646 N. | Jefferson Ave. Miss Loretta Nayrocker, whose mariage to Paul Logan will be Sept. Members of Lambda Alpha 7. will be honored by members of Lambda will hold a wiener roast toAlpha Chapter of Omega Chi at a morrow evening at 6 o'clock at Garlinen shower at 8 o'clock tonight.|field Park.

JANE JORDAN—

EAR JANE JORDAN-I have tried very hard for eight years to make a complete success of my married life but have failed. I have two boys and a baby girl who are very dear to me. My husband is as much in love with me as I am with him but we have bitter quarrels. He has a good job, but due to the fact that we are in debt because we had to borrow money before he got this job, we have little to spend after the bills are paid. My husband's position requires that he entertain many people. His work takes him away from home almost all the time, and when he is home he has more work to do which leaves him no time for me and the children. If there is any noise when he is working, he is cross and rude. We live in a little town of just a few houses and a grocery store and have no car, Do you think I am selfish to want to move just five miles to a small city where I could at least attend a movie or two. It would mean paying more rent and using money that we could be paying on bills. I know I'm a poor entertainer. After getting dinner I'm so tired I don't feel like entertaining my guests, and we have lots of company. Don't think he doesn’t love his children for he certainly does. I am 26 and he is 31. If you think this is my fault please tell me what I can do. Am I wrong to sign this letter. A NEGLECTED WIFE. ” = » = = 2 Answer— Everybody has to make sacrifices to recoup the family finances after a season of unemployment, and evervbody finds it hard. Don't forget that your husband carries a load of anxiety about his debts, and perhaps works over-hard at his job because it is so ortant to him that it crowds out everything else. And why is it t? Because he has a wife and three children who depend

” = ”

| Miss Gertrude Henn, 1333 Ringgold

| Lillian DeArmith.

imp so importan

n him. : I Now men who take this responsibility seriously, believe that the

fact that they work overtime to fulfill it is proof of their love, which it is. What they forget is the monotony of the woman's role of holding down expenses with few outside contacts. A man can escape into the outside world more easily. He has more contacts and diversions in his business. Where entertaining is part of the job, his business becomes his social outlet, too, so that he has little energy left to exhis family. peng he is doing his utmost to protect and provide, he is discouraged to meet with complaint at home. He does not realize that a little of his time and attention would go a long way in establishing contentment at home. Try to understand your husband's point of view and show more appreciation for what he does. I should not ask to move until the debts are paid. Let it be a goal toward which both of you work. A more sympathetic attitude on your part may result in a better understanding of your problem on his part. Put your points across by strategy instead of by scolding. You aren't stuck forever where you are now. Have patience to wait for change. JANE JORDAN.

in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions im ur problems this column daily

Put yo

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Getting Ready for Freshman Week

freshman week activities at Butler University on Sepl. 6 to 11. of Shortridge High School pupils awarded scholarships

These high school graduates of last June are looking forward to A group includes (1) Marian Wilcox, (2) Margaret Studebaker, (3) Mildred Kapherr,

Runyan.

a=

Bretzman Photos.

(4) Mary Louise Savidge, (5) Katy Lou Matlock and (6) Martha Joe (7) Miss Sonya Schlee (right), a graduate of Technical High School, is shown consulting with Miss Marjory Zechiel (left) on activ ities at the university during the fall term.

Beth Willisto Tomorrow a

Butler Sorority Rush Season In Full Swing

Rush week activities at Butler University were in full swing today as three sororities prepared to fete prospective members and three other groups completed details of par- | ties for tomorrow.

[their honor. A spinster party, week-end and next week. Miss Beth Ann Williston, d

Mesd

Night Club” for a late afternoon| Guests will include Baur,

party this afternoon. A skit will be | George Hayes, Ralph

Butler graduates. Miss Dina Barkan, rush captain, | is being assisted by the \lisses Dor- |Storen, othy Fisher, Betty Graus! Mary Catherine Johnson and Doris Griffith.

tonight at the chapter house. Miss he Wednesday, Sept. 6.

Mary Beth Steinmetz of the Indiana University chapter will sing. Doro- | thy Davenport is rush chairman. Models in the fashion revue will be |M. Conley; the Misses Miriam 'the Misses Jane Ploch, Virginia |SOn, Allegra Martin, Joan C Flory, Mary Slupesky and Margaret Palsy Boggs, Jane Renard,

Rhor. | {chon Parsons.

| Earl Breech’s Orchestra will provide music for the floor show to

Harbison, mother of the brid

0. J.| Guests

presented by Miss Louise Edwards Seaman, James A. Stewart Jr, the Misses Elzora Cring, Gladys Taylor, | of the Broadway Baptist Church at and Miss Marion Gearen, recent Misses Jane Cooling, Jane Allison, Betty ; Jane Drake, Mary Virginia Wheeler, | Betty Palmer, Louise Plummer, Lil- gt and Broadway. Mary Ellen Voyles and Jean Ellen |lian Della Penna, Viola Francisco, :

” os o | Miss Ruth Marshall entertained) last night at a magazine shower at|ny and Mrs. Raymond S. Barrows, her home, 3914 Guilford Ave, in|715 pudley Ave, West Edgewood. ernoon in Holy Angels School Hall, A style show will be presented at honor of Miss Mary Katherine Har- arr Bush's parents are Mr. and 28th St. and Northwestern Ave. the Yacht Club party which the |bison, whose marriage to David Or- | Delta Gammas have arranged for |rin Thompson of Grand Rapids will |

Attending were Mrs. William C.

ane Rice, Eileen White and Fan-

” LJ o | Mrs. Dale H. Allison, 5530 Laurel Ave, will be hostess, assisted by be given at the Delta Delta Delta |St., Will be hostess this evening at| Fenner, Mrs. Guy Morrison, the|summer’s work. Miss Loriene Fillenworth and Mrs. house tonight for rush guests. Miss @ miscellaneous shower in honor of | Misses Montrew Goetz, Marjorie

n to Be Guest t Columbia Club;

Mary Harbison Entertained

These are festive days for many an Indianapolis bride-to-be as numerous relatives and friends entertain at showers and parties in

a magazine shower and a surprise party

are among various fetes honoring the young women to be married this

aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley M. Wil-

(liston, will be entertained tomorrow evening at a spinster party at the | . {Columbia Club. Mrs. A. E. Campbell, of New Albany, Miss Williston's | @polis churches for today, tomorrow The Pi Beta Phi house has been sister, who is to be matron of honor for her marriage Sunday to Joseph and Friday. transformed into a “Coconut Grove | Walker Barr, will be hostess for the party.

ames |

were Mrs, Barrows, the

Williams, Marie Broeking,

Elinor Hillsmeyer, Wilma Schnier, Faye McIntire and Emma Shugars. The bride-to-be is the daughter of

Mrs. Jackson Bush, 541 Marion Ave. y 5 &

Mrs. R. A. Ferguson entertained e-to- | With a personal shower last night at

Elli- | Banister, 2658 Central Ave,, in honasev, Or of Miss Louise Fenner, whose Alice marriage to Roy B. Stebbing Jr. {will be Oct. 3. Miss Fenner is the | daughter of My. and Mrs. Charles |H. Fenner, Guests

included Mrs. C. H.

|Dorothy McCleaster is in charge, | Miss Wilma Irva Barrows, who will Rork, Joan Ferguson, Jerry John-

Miss Beth Brooks is rush chair-/Pe married Sunday, Sept. 10, to son, Ann Harder, Frances

man. Melvin Swain Bush.

Pond,

[Mary Frances Sink and Helen

| Guests will be Mrs. R. S. Barrows, | Marion.

Alpha Chi Omega will hold a mother of the bride-to-be; Mesd |Dream Party tomorrow night for Allen Guarnery, Robert rush guests. A musical trio will pro- Charles Hinkle, Orville Phillips, |vide entertainment. Miss Virginia | {Johnson will be chairman, assisted | ‘by | Benham,

and Fred Underwood. | Kappa Kappa Gamma will give a A . Tm

|Kappa Carnival tomorrow. The |night party will be held in the back vard at the chapter house. Miss Betty Rose Martin and Miss Betty Lowry are co-chairmen, assisted by the Misses Martha McConnell, Gene |Clairmont, Marjorie Rork and Patsy

{Thomas and Miss

bridesmaids for the

Beam, Pat Tinsley, Edward Engle, |shower |Ralph Bernhardt, Harry Bannon, Bailey, whose marriage to Raymond the Misses Florence Schultz, |Harold Bush, Jackson Bush, Harold | Wacker will be Sept. 6. |Jean Case, Betty Graham and Jean Freese, Hugh Faulkner, Paul Linn,

ames| Mrs. Ralph Davis and Miss Louise

Turner, | Wacker entertained recently at the

Earl | Davis home with a miscellaneous honoring Miss Beulah

Guests included the Mesdames

Henry Zimmerman, Winston Pedlow, | William F. Luschey, Jerry Wacker,

| Walter Brehob, Robert Bailey, A. H.

Miss Barrows was entertained re-| wacker, Clarence Wacker, Lyman (cently at her home at a personal Wolfa, Nathan Streitmatter, Jack | shower. Hostesses were Miss Lorene | Orm, Emma Wacker, Frank Sulli|Gillum, who will be maid of honor|van, Ed Scherrer, Thomas Bernfat the wedding, and Miss Caroline hardt, Joe Davis and the Misses

Myrtle Wilson Talks Today to Baptist Circle

A talk on mission work in the Belgian Congo, a pillowslip card party and a guest tea are among activities planned by members of organizations affiliated with Indian-

Miss Myrtle Wilson, a missionary in the Belgian Congo, will address {members of the Missionary Circle

|'7:45 p. m. today in the church, 22d

Members of the August Commit[tee of Holy Angels Catholic Church (will sponsor a pillowslip card party at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft-

| Mrs. Fred Scheurer and Mrs. Gertrude Taylor are co-chairmen of arrangements.

The guest tea of the Women's

'be; Mrs. E. T. Dunnington, Mrs, T.|the home of her mother, Mrs. R. F.| City Council Auxiliary will be held

lat 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Fletcher [Place Church. The tea will be the first fall meeting of the group and | will be the only business session be- | fore the annual “Fall Festival” in | October. Children of the Center will [present a demonstration of the

'H. E. N. Will Initiate 3 Tomorrow Night

Three pledge members of the H. E. N. Club will be initiated into membership in formal candlelight services tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Margaret Antibus, 319 N. Emerson Ave. The pledges are Misses Marie Love, Marilyn Demaree and Mary Jane Van Treese. Miss Jean Snyder was hostess recently at the first initiation con- | ducted by the club. New members inducted at this service are the Misses Christine Tucker, Jayne

Lora Maass, Irene Bailey, Dotty Lou Davis and |Schmalhalz and Mary Ellen Katzceremony.! Jane Pfeiffer.

| enberger.

| Boggs.

Miss Helen Ruth Berry is in charge of the party which Kappa Alpha Theta will give tomorrow afternoon at Little America for rushees.

2 Eastern Star Parties Slated

Two Eastern Star chapters are among O. E. S. groups resuming meetings after the inactive summer season. A home-coming for past officers will be held by the Queen Esther Chapter Friday night at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. A covered dish supper will be served at 6 p. m. and the stated meeting will be at 8 o'clock.

The Naomi Chapter 131 will hold its first meeting at 8 p. m. Friday night at the Temple, North and Illinois St. A home-coming program has been arranged.

The Women of the Moose will hold a bridge party at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the ladies clubrooms of the Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Pearl Hull will be in charge.

The Sewing Circle of Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters will meet at noon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Eva Miller, 2202 Carrollton Ave, ‘

Reveliers Entertain With Dinner-Dance

The Reveliers, organization of younger members of the Riviera Club, will entertain this evening with their annual preschool dinnerdance at the club. Billy Schwartz will play for dancing at 9:15 following a dinner at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mary Jane Ramsey is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by the Misses Miriam Edwards, Helen Elliott, Sue Ann Knippenberg, Mary Pope, Judy Robbinett and Sonya Schiee.

smart late summer coiffure.

then up.

Promise of Bust

The charm of soft, fringy bangs is admirably illust

les

i 8 h

rated in this Thick, seemingly casual curls are piled

atop the head, while unwaved hair at the sides is brushed backward,

Is Hair-Raising

By ALICIA HART

EBUTANTES and Hollywood stars may cling to their long bobs, but the sophisticate who is taking the new bustle silhouette seriously will consider a becoming version of the pompadour. She'll put her shining locks up—in some romantic, reminiscent-of-bygone= days fashion. To wear with an evening wown, one prominent Fifth Ave. beauty studio does a charming coiffure which makes use of quite short hair. There are soft, subtly waved banks across the entire forehead and a mass of loose ringlets on top. Unwaved hair at sides is brushed backward, then up to form part of the back section’s upward swirl. The curls, the fringy bangs and the upward movement at back and sides make this essentially romantic and in the “bustle mood.” The same salon does smart ver= sions of the up-and-down for women who like curls atop their heads but insist on softness behind the ears to break an otherwise hard jawline. One flatterer has a large, soft cluster of small curls on top. Hair at the sides is drawn smoothly upward with the ends finished in ringlets that are part of the topknot cluster. Long ends on the nape of the neck are turned upward. Another salon shows chignon coiffures to wear with evening gowns which feature bustles as such, as well as bustle effects, like huge bows tied at the back. In one, the hair is dressed on top of the head, but slightly toward the back, with a chignon pinned right below the natural cluster of curls. This chignon consists of five medium length curls which dangle on the nape of the neck. Another chignon for formal wear consists of three curls—two short, plump ones and a longer curl around which a small black velvet ribbon is ¥ in a bow,

‘Ways and Means Committee, Po-

Mrs. O. S. Guio Named Head of Beta Delphians

B. & P. W. Will Entertain At Riviera Club Dinner Tomorrow.

A dinner and luncheon tomorrow are planned by two women’s clubs as special summer activities. Another group today announced new officers and standing committee heads. Mrs. Oliver S. Guio has been chosen by members of the Beta Delphian Club as president for the ensuing year. She will be assisted by Mrs. Arthur C. Newkirk, vice president; Mrs Marion A. Peeples, secretary; Mrs. Carl D. Elliott, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles O. Warfel, advisory board chairman, and her aids, Mesdames James A. Matthews, Herbert Akers, Walter S. Jensen, and Charels Men Muir. Other executives include Mrs. J. E. Barcus, parlimentarian; Mrs. Max P. Dahl, historian; Mrs. Ceril S. Ober and Mrs. Roy W. Johnson, cheer,

Members and guests of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will attend a dinner tomorrow night at the Riviera Club. The summer activities committee is sponsoring the event.

The Story of the Month Club will hold a round table meeting Sept. 28 in the clubroom of the World War Memorial. Short stories written by associate members were read and discussed at a meeting last night at the home of J. Carl Fuller. , .

The Delta Delta Club will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs, George Wishmire, 344 Barton Ave.

The C. H. I. C. Club will meet this afternoon with Miss Joan Johnson, 545 E. 32d St.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Gamma Beta Chi. Tonight. Mrs. | Russell Holler, hostess at Homestead Inn. CLUB

J. I. F. F. of Shortridge High School. 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Miss Alice Jane Hart, 3834 Park Ave., hostess.

LODGES

Silver Star Review 15, W. B. A. 7:30 p. m., Thurs. Castle Hall. Business. Meeting originally scheduled for Labor Day evening. Past Noble Grands Auxiliary, Prog- | ress Rebekah Lodge 395. Tonight. | Mrs. Cleor Korn, 1426 W, Washington, hostess.

CARD PARTY

cahontas Council 350. 8:30 p. m. today. Red Men's Hall, North and Capitol Ave. Mrs. J. W. Doyle, chairman.

FOOD

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

Imagination can take the place of meat in Friday's menus. Combine vegetables and unusual ingredients into casseroles that have nourishment and good flavor and your Friday dinner can be both meatless and complaintless at the same time,

Baked Beet Casserole (Serves 4 to 6)

WEDNESDAY,

rH cals aie id 3 ; lx

PACE QO

AUG. 30, 1939 Rush Chairman

Mrs. Karl Meredith (above), state rush chairman of Sigma Kappa Sorority, is assisting Mrs, Edward D. Taggart, Miss Anne Clifford and Miss Virginia Casey with the Cream and Crimson luncheon to be given by alumnae today at the Canary Cottage for students who will enter Indiana University next month.

Roadside Group Sponsors Talks At Indiana Fair

The Indiana Roadside Council will sponsor talks on safety and roadside development during the State Fair at the Indiana University Building. Mrs, T: Eugene Bailey, Romeny, state chairman, is in charge. Miss Julia E. Landers, the first scheduled speaker, will talk at 10:30 a. m. Friday on “Value and Responsibility for Safety on the Highways of Indiana in the Life of Today.” Other speakers will include Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, president of the State Garden Clubs: Mrs. Lillie Scott of the Indiana Farm Bureau; Mrs. Calvin Perdue, secretary of the Roadside Council; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, president of the Woman's Department Club; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, W. C. T. U. president; Mrs. Egbert Hess, Kentland; Mrs. Wil= liam H. Schlosser, Franklin, regent of the Indiana Society of the D. A. R.: Mrs. D. D. Dininger, Winches=ter: Mrs. Earl Proctor, Ladoga, and Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes.

New Methodist Hospital Nurse Class Has 115

A class of 115 preliminary stu dents enrolled today at the Metho=

They will attend orientation classes for three days and regular class

work will begin Tuesday. The students will receive their caps and be enrolled as freshmen in January of next year and will be graduated in 1942. A tea in their honor will be given Friday after= noon at the nurses’ home parlors. Mrs. Ruth S. Mintzer, home super= visor, is in charge. Among the entering students are

Two and one-half cups cooked shredded beets or one No. 2 can| shredded beets, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1%; tablespoons horseradish, 2 cup buttered bread crumbs. Drain beets. Measure 1 cup beet liquid. Melt butter in saucepan. Add flour. Stir until well blended. Slowly stir in beet liquid and stir constantly until mixture begins to thicken. Add sugar, salt and horseradish, Add drained beets. Turn into medium buttered baking dish. Cover top with bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for about 20 minutes, or until crumbs are well browned. Squash Souffle

(Serves 4 to 6)

Three cups cooked mashed summer squash, 2 tablespoons minced raw onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons melted butter, 3 eggs, separated. Beat egg yolks until light. Combine with squash, onion, salt, pepper and butter. Beat whites until stiff. Fold in. Turn mixture into buttered ring mold. Set in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven for about 40 minutes. Unmold and fill center with creamed steamed

peas.

Temperance Unit Officers Named

Mrs. Maryellen Mendenhall will head the Indiana Youth's Temper-

the following Indianapolis young women: Misses Jean Bash, Dorothy Jeanne Beck, Clara Brinkman, Anita Kathryn Davis, LaVon Dreyer, Alice Frankhouse, Dorothy Jane Hampfling, Edna Marie Jo=seph, Genevieve Kennedy, Betty McCord, Helen McNerny, Frances . Madden, Eula Bell Marshall, Margaret E. Martin, Ann Lee Mer=rill, Cora Esther Morgan, Mar=guerite Mueller, Ruthanne Stradling, Marcella Thompson, Naomi Whitesell, Marjorie E. Wright and Jo Ann Young and Mrs. Rita Lutes.

Scholarship students in the new class who are benefiting under the White Cross Guild or the Jennie Keller and Maude Joan Messerly nurse scholarship funds are Miss Clara Beaver, Castleton; Miss Mabel Rosetta Ford, Greensburg; Miss Phyllis C. Gerrard, Milan; Miss Marilyn Kenworthy, Peru; Miss Virginia Mae Null, Hartford City and Miss Irene Tash, Rushville,

Honor Matron Named By Miss Pauline Judd

Mrs. William B. Ansted Jr. has been chosen matron of honor for the wedding of Miss Pauline Judd to William Brundage Harbison. The wedding will be Sept. 25 in the Epis copal Church of the Advent.

his cousin, Benjamin Wakefield, and ushers will be Frank C. Thompson Jr. and Donald Walker De Haven. Miss Judd is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Preston Judd, Cartersburg, and Mr. Harbison is the son of Mrs. William C. Harbison, 5940 Washington Blvd.

New Under-arm

ance Council for the ensuing year. Other officers installed recently are Dale Love, vice president; Fred | Turner, corresponding secretary; | Mrs. Virginia Nelson, recording secretary; Mrs. Carol Briles, treasurer, and Miss Catherine Boothe, supervisor of directors. Department chairmen for the next year include Earl Hart, Christian citizenship; Miss Edith Wright, evangelistic; Miss Doris Sutton, flower mission; Miss Imogene Weast, institute; Miss Defnia Hart, international relations; Miss Juanita Reed, music; Maynard McConn, parliamentary usage; Miss Esther Swinford, publicity; Miss Rose Mary Carter, scientific temperance instruction; Miss Loraine Smith, social activities; Miss Avis Turner, social morality; Miss Betty Lou Applegate, speakers’ contest, and Robert Moag, literature. The New Crusade Youth's Temperance Council will be host group for the 1940 convention in Indianapolis.

Neffs Wed 25 Years

Mr. and Mrs. Otto PF. Neff will receive relatives and friends from 7 to 9 p. m. Friday at their home, 2222 E. Tenth St, in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. There

are no invitations,

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Shue MLTEEEES

dist Hospital School of Nursing at the beginning of a new semester. :

Mr. Harbison's best man will be * Harbison -

\