Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1939 — Page 7

Abd

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17

| MONDAY, OCT. 23, 19%

FOOD

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

BREAD CAN BE the staff of life. But the stuff into it. Two years ago, Margaret Rudkin began maki wholewheat bread on her Connecticut farm.

of life must go g stoneground,

Today this woman, who first learned to make whplewheat bread

containing vitamin B wheat germ

for her three sons, bakes over

2000 loaves a day for growing children and adults who realize -the value to health in bread made of fresh ground wheat, whole milk,

dairy butter, honey, molasses and yeast.

At her Pepperidge Farm they prepare stone-ground wholewheat

and cornmeal. eating and sound health.

Wholewheat Muffins

(Makes 12 to 15 muffins 2% inches in diameter)

2 cups unsifted wholewheat flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons granulated sugar

She gives three of her favorite recipes for good

15 teaspoon sal 1 egg, beaten 1% cups milk 4 tablespoons ening

1ted short-

: Combine the dry ingredients, and mix well. Combine the egg, milk and shortening. Then turn into the dry in edients all| at one time and stir quickly and vigorously until the |[dry and liquid

ingredients are just mixed, and the mixture has a 1

Fill greased muffin pans about 2-3

Pp appearance.

full of batter, and bake in a

hot oven of 425 degrees F. for 25 minutes. |

Cornmeal Griddle Cakes (Serves 4 to 6) 14 cup cornmeal 15 cup flour ‘ 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt

Pepperidge Farm Corn Bread Mix together: 34 cup cornmeal 1 cup white flour To one well-beaten egg, add 2-3

ingredients, mixing well, and then add 3

Bake in a shallow pan.

1 egg, well beaten | 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 tablespoon molasses Add milk to right consistency.

14 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt cup milk. Add this to the dry tablespoons melted butter.

JANE JORDAN

’ 7 EAR JANE JORDAN-—I am just a heartsick wife with only one

little girl who is the pride of

my life. I have been married

seven years and for two years I was happy, but my husband seems

to have forgotten that I am his wife. me or acts as if he had any love for

All he seems to want of me is duties. men do with their wives.

He never puts his arms around me. We occupy separate rooms. the performance of household

He doesn't sit down and talk things over with me as other I never know what goes on when he is at

work. When I am at the home of some of my women friends and their husbands come home and start to tell about little things that happen, laughing and joking, it hurts me so that I just want to cry,

and lots of times I-do. I would give the world to have ever will become of me? I can’t hold

a loving man like that. What out much longer. Please find a

way out for me. Please give me your opinion.

BEWILDERED.

Answer—I would be very happy if I knew what yould turn your

husband into a loving partner with

a sharing disposition, but I do\

not. Since I don't know the man and have no idea what his complaints are, I can't even make suggestions which might at least im-

prove matters.

While it is impossible to substitute things which make up en-

tirely for a warm relationship with

one's partner, it is possible to

find interest which help to keep one’s mind off the lack. Love may be the most important thing in life, but it is not the only thing from

which satisfaction may be derived.

It may sound silly to tell a woman who is starving

for her hus-

band’s love to go in for hobbies, study clubs, or a job. Yet anything

you do at which you succeed brings tracts from the emptiness of life.

a glow of satisfaction and de-

No one who leads an active, busy life goes into a decline over an unhappy domestic situation. A useful occupation makes you less dependent emotionally, and arouses your husband’s respect. When. a

man is desperately loved by a tearful

woman who no longer holds any

lure for him, he tries to escape from the situation at every opportunity and is more remote and unapproachable than ever. Avoid reproaches or unsolicited demonstrations of affection. Make the man as comfortable as you can and be as pleasant as pos-

sible.

Show your interest in him even though he shows none in you.

If he responds with approval to anything you do, it will give you a clue to what will please. Try to be interesting in your conversation. Talk about his interests whatever they are, in an impersonal manner. 1 cannot promise that these tactics will work a miracle, but they are bound to be more effective than a heart-broken look.

JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

and Miss Hortense Huckleberry. .

The Fourth Ward Women’s Republican Club will sponsor a card party next Athletic Club. Assisting with the details are (ieft to right) Miss Jeanette Wilson,

| Arrange G. O. P. Women’s Card Party

Times Photo. Wednesday at the Hoosier Mrs. Russell Richardson

Omega

Halloween parties and a dance.

Scout Leader School Opens

An introductory meeting to a training course for leaders of intermediate Girl Scouts will be held at 7 o'clock this evening in the Little: House. Group leadership classes will be held each Monday and Wednesday evening for four weeks. } Hostesses for the opening meeting will be Mrs. C. C. Hess, chairman of training; Mesdames Louis Hensley, E. L. Hays and C. T. Harman, representatives of the Group Organization committee. Mrs. Horace R. McClure, commissioner, will discuss how the local organization correlates with the regional. and national groups.

Outline Organization

Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, chairman of group organization, will explain how the troops are set up. Miss Lucile Cannon, director, will explain adult responsibilities; Miss Patricia Counahan, the history and organi-

zation of Scouting, and Miss Wilma Long, interests of intermediate Girl Scouts.

LIVELY YOUNG DRESS AND BOLERO

That important “little suit” for shopping, for lunching, for classroom or office wear—here’s just what you're looking for! It's young « . - captivating . . . colorful... . and new as tomorrow’s headlines, Claire Tilden’s Pattern 924. The trim little bolero with its lapel collar would be striking in vivid contrast, perhaps matched by that charming round

yoke. Gathers under the yoke give a soft, young bustline, while darts above the waist in front and back make for a trim-slim middle and nice blousiness above. The twopiece skirt is very full and flaring, and it’s gracefully cut on the bias. Add gay buttons at the sides of the yoke if you like. The short-sleeves of the dress and three-quarter sleeves of the jacket may be smartly gathered or make both with _ straight, long sleeves. Wouldn’t the frock be stunning in checked or plaid wool . . . the jacket and yoke in flaming, fireman red? Pattern 924 is cut in junior and misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18; bust sizes 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36. [Size 14 requirest2!'4 yards 54-inch fabric and 1% yards contrast. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. - |

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* |Brownle Troop. 98;

Mrs. E. S. Pearce, official delegate

Girl Scout convention which opened

is treasurer of the local organization and secretary of -the Great Lakes Region. and .Indiana chairman: of Lone. Troops. = Mrs. ' Franklin D. | Roosevelt, :. honorary president: of

md | Girl Scouts, will talk this evening Zin Convention Hall. The convention:

theme for 1939 is “Girl Scouts—Half a Million: Future Homemakers.”

“Assigned to Troops’

4 i i. Among Jocal women Who -com-| ‘fipleted “the. first .fall training course}. lland who have been assigned to}

tfoops are. Mrs. Warren O.: Hunt, Mrs. © Ernest Zehé, ‘Brownie * Troop - 103; ‘Miss Betty * Stoutenberg, Brownie Troop

Troop 95; Mrs. Lester J. Carlen, Brownie Troop 103; Mrs. ,B. -M: Humphrey, Brownie Troop 102; Mrs.

hart, new Brownie Troop at School 5. Those assigned to Scout troops are Mrs. H. B. Murnan, Troop 30; Mrs. F. C. Rosemeyer, Troop 34; Mrs. Ora Athey and Mrs. Earl Merritt, Troop 51; Mrs. Chester Rubush, Troop 53; Mrs. C. S. Drake

55; Mrs. Wilfred Singleton, Troop 2: Mrs. H. W. Kish, Troop 6; Miss Beulah Mae Branson, Troop 12; Mrs. R. S. McCollum, Troop 14; Mrs. Walter Hitt, Mrs. Archie Everett and Mrs. O. T. Rankin, Troop (21; Mrs. L. S. Eaton, Troop 31; Miss Constance Lewis, Troop 82; Mrs. Eileen Charles and Mrs. M. M. Brasher, new troop at Heath Memorial Church.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

P.-T. A. NOTES

Mrs. Frances Botkins will direct a health program at the meeting of the PLEASANT RUN P.-T. A. at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, Mrs. C. A. Rosell, summer roundup chairman, and Mrs. Ollie McKenzie, health chairman, will assist with the program. Mrs. Botkins’ Grade 1 pupils will present a playlet, and blue ribbons will be awarded to 100 per cent healthy pupils chosen at the roundup. Group singingw will be | conducted. The UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS P.T. A. will hold a masked Halloween party at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the school. Officers and committee chairmen were announced at a recent meeting of the BRIDGEPORT P.-T. A. Dr. Albert Mock, Butler University, spoke on the “Need of Understanding Parents.” Club officers include Mrs. H. Verle Wilson, president; Mrs. J. R. Edwards, vice prsident; Miss Clementeen Record, secretary; Hugh Fountain, treasurer; Mrs. Ollie Roach, historian; Mrs, J. Horton Barber, bylaws; Mrs. Roach, publicity; Dean Berry, program; M. E. Dunn, budget; Mrs. L. B. Kettleson, hospitality; Mrs. Ralph Hicks, membership; Mrs, Frederick DeBoer, library, and Mrs. Dean Berry, Mrs. A. W. Ilg and Victor Menefee, board members. The P.-T. A. OF THE EMMAUS LUTHERAN SCHOOL will hold a general business mee at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow in the school hall,

Block’s Announces

Winners at Bridge

Winners in the recent bridge forum in Block’s auditorium had

been announced today by Mr Dorothy Ellis, forum instructor. Winners are: Section 1: Nort

Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Agnes Cooling, 3316 Graceland Ave., hostess. Sigma Delta Chi. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Eleanor Morris, 3707 E. New York, hostess.

CLUBS

Independent Social. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Edwin A. Tobey, 3824 Grace-

BETA CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA forces with Alpha Chapter of Rho Delta sorority in giving a dance Saturday night in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln.

of the Indianapolis "Girl ..Scout Council, is attending the National

today in Philadelphia. Mrs. Pearce.

106; Miss... Bernice Farley,* Brownie

B. T. Blowers and Mrs. C. B. Bein

and Mrs. H. L. Bartholomew, Troop

and South—Mrs. Keith Johns and Mrs. M. L. Ent, first; Mrs. E. R. Churchill and Mrs. W. H. Bridgins, second. East and West—Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach and Mrs. Marie Koontz, first; Mrs. R. C. Goodwine and Mrs. C. E. Maudlin, second. Section 2: North and South— Mrs. R. E. Pasho and Mrs. J.*F. Rhodes, first; Mrs. C. L. McClain and Mrs, A. J. Hendricks, second. East and West—Mrs. Lillian Gerrard and Mrs. C. L. Arvin, first; Mrs. J. A. Chamberlain and Mrs. H. S. French, second. ) Section 3: North and South—Mrs. F. A. Mulbarger and Mrs. Lida Rikhoff, first; Mrs. T. A. Stewart and Mrs. C. S. Hummel, second. East and West—Mrs. Dennis Dalton and Mrs. Tom Elrod, first; Mrs. D. E, Griffith and Mrs. Hanson Gifford, second.

Cleaneretts Plan Party

The Cleaneretts will hold their luncheon-bridge party at noon tomorrow in the Maple House. Mrs. George L. Turner and Mrs. Lloyd L. Byrnes will be hostesses. Mrs. J. Francis Huffman is chairman of arrangements.

land Ave., hostess. Luncheon. Halcyon. ‘Today. Glenn, 3614 E. Washington, ho

iY ess. Miss Martha Chapman, preg} :

ident. . LODGES

Miss Francgs|

Phi Gamma Taus, Rho Deltas Join Forces to Give Dance;

Kappas Mark 11th Year

® . Sorority activities this week run the gamut in program themes, with a chili supper, book review, rough initiation and pledging, founders’ day,

TAU SORORITY will join

Mrs. Mark Huffman is chairman of the Phi Gamma Tau group, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Sawyer and Mrs. Russell Davis. Miss Ruth Warriner is Rho Delta chairman, with Miss Helen Reith and Miss Lucille Cox as assistants. Bill Schumacher’s Orchestra will play.

Members of ALPHA CHAPTER OF OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY will hold a Founders’ Day dinner tomorrow evening in the Canary Cottage in observance of their 11th anniversary. Mrs. Frederick W. Vogel is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs, Garland Miller. Mrs. Frank Spicklemire is toastmaster and will talk on activities of Omega Kappa since its founding. Bridge will follow the dinner.

The Philanthropic Committee of ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY, will give a chili supper at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 460 N. Gray St. preceding a business meeting of the group. Proceeds from ' the supper, the first in a series, will be used toward completing the hospital furnishings at the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Miss Josephine Abbott is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Anita Smith and Mrs. Esther Hohlt.

Mrs. Jerauld McDermott will review “Rebecca” (Daphne du Maurier) following a ‘1 o'clock dessert luncheon of the ANAGNOUS GROUP OF EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON SORORITY. | Mrs. William L. Sharp will preside at a busi‘ness session. Mrs. C. J. Finch will present” reports from. the Indiana Federation of Clubs and Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry will conduct .a drill on how to incredS$e ‘a vocabulary.

.PI CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY, will give a Halloween: party @t 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Catherine MecKibben, 549 N. Emerson Ave." Miss

*| Bernadine: Logan will be assistant

hostess. - A ‘short business. meeting will precede the party.

‘Pledge services and rough initia‘tion will be held by BETA IOTA CHAPTER, TAU PHI LAMBDA SORORITY at 8 p: m. today at the ‘home of Mrs. Margaretta Decher, 1846 N.. Delaware St. Eight new members from ‘Anderson will “be guests at the meeting.

BETA CHAPTER, OMEGA PHI TAU SORORITY, will hold the last in a series of rush parties tonight at the home of Mrs. Edward G. Greene, 3635 N. Temple St...The Halloween "theme will be carried out in decorations and entertainment. Rushees include Mrs. William Foster Jr., Mrs. J. R. Guire and Miss Dorothy Carder. :

Holliday Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday

The John H. Holliday: Jr. Auxiliary of the, American Legion will hold its October luncheon meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd D. Claycombe,” 4301 Park Ave. Mrs. Don ‘Morrison, president of the Public Health Nursing Association, will be guest speaker and will direct members of the auxili i work they are doing for A, a

Plans for the enterfa me Princess Alexandra Kip A will speak Nov. 15 under. auspices; the Auxiliary, will bet dis od the meeting. Ye,

Son of Former Resident Weds

By HELEN WORDEN ¥ Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Mrs. Keyes Winter is almost convinced it’s June with so many marriages in the air. Her son, Henry Winter, was married Sept. 30 to Miss Liberty Dick

Tof Beverly Farms, Mass.

She’d barely recovered from the wedding celebration when she attended a large tea recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dennis

pose of the affair was to announce the engagement of another son, John Keyes Winter, to Helen Brainard Cutler. The new Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winter have sailed for Mexico where they expect to live for the next two or three years in Mexico City. Henry is a free lance writer.

Formerly Lived Here

Mrs. Keyes Winter, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, has an apartment in town at 128 E. 95th St. But she’s remaining at her summer place in Syosset, Long Island, until the first real touch of frost before returning to the city permanently. There’s still plenty of dead wood left from' last year’s hurricane to keep her fires burning till Nov. 5. Another former Indianapolis woman, however, has forsaken the country. Mr. and Mrs. James C. B. Walker Jr. returned to their apartment at 1349 Lexington Ave. after a summer on Cuttyhunk Island near Martha's Vineyard, Mass. “The island is privately owned,” Mrs. Walker said, “and it is so small and the life so simple that it is like being on a ship at sea.” Mrs. Nelson Graves of Buffalo, who was Mary Herod of Indianapolis, is a frequent summer visitor at Cuttyhunk. Mrs. Graves spent a week in New York recently and had dinner with Mrs. Walker at her home here.

Discussed Old Friends

“We hadn’t seen each other for so long,” Mrs. Walker laughed, “we just talked about Indianapolis and old friends.” 6 The Walkers’ two children, Benjamin Harrison Walker -and Mary Jane, are in school now. Benjamin is at St. Mark’s in Southboro, Mass. He wants to go to Princeton when he graduates. Mary Jane is at the Chapin School. Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, is now living at 29 E. 64th St. oi

Riviera Club Shows Recreation Building

" Open house and a preview of the new winter recreation building at the Riviera Club will be held today at the club. fie ‘Members of the winter recreation organization have been invited to come with guests. The new building, which houses a swimming pool and. gymnasium, is nearing completion.

Sunnyside Group

To Give Luncheon

The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will give a luncheon bridge party at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ Tearoom. Hostesses will include Mrs. John J. O’Brien, chairman; Mesdames J. W. PFraim, J. H. Mentzer, Carl Strack, T. J. Williams, C. F. Zigler, Walter Zimmerman, Mary Clingenpeel and J. J. McGovern.

Wedding Is Announced

Miss Gertrude P. Fitzgerald, 2246

1.7}, Delaware St., has announced the

rifage of -her_ sister, Miss Helen

"itzgeriicty, to - Richard er, son of Richard

Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S. 2:30 p. m; . Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. Katherine Armbust¥ er, hostess. Mrs. Ella Dain, presi~ dent. # Englewood Chapter, 483, O. E. S 8 p. m. today. Temple. Harves home program. Mrs. Savanna

Blake and William Quillen, worthy |"

‘matron and patron. CARD PARTIES

Catherine Merrill, Tent 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. 1:30 p. m. today. Ft. Friendly. Child Care and Training Committee, Women of the Moose. 2:30 p. m. Tues. Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware, Mrs. Hazel Postma, chairman. . ; St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Wed. Scho . Mrs. John Griffith, card

chairman. Mrs. George Ran food sale chairman, ;

Variety Marks

Cutler in Hartford, Conn. The pur-

Programs for Club Meetings

Three P. E. 0. Sisterhood Chapters Will Conduct Sessions Tomorrow.

Reports of a supreme convention and talks on a variety of subjects including: romance of flowers, dentistry for children and the New York and San Francisce fairs are included on programs tomorrow for women’s club meetings. One organization will hear an illustrated travel talk. : : Mrs. H. L. McGinnis will talk on “Let’s Tune In” before members of the SPENCER CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. A.” Cassady, 5936 University Ave. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. J. E. Joslin and Mrs. H. E. Joslin.

“The Romance of Quest” .will be discussed by Mrs. Frank Bowlby .at the meeting of the IRVINGTON TUESDAY CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, 22 N Audubon Road. :

Prof. George A. Schumacher of Butler University will talk -on “A Hoosier Tourist in Europe” at the guest day meeting of the ALPHA ETA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles Binkiey. Prof. Schumacher will illustrate his talk with motion pictures taken on his recent trip. Assisting Mrs. Binkley will be Mesdames P. F. Holton, John S. Mann Jr., W. H. Turner, A. L. Steger, Mark Hamer and , Albert Fessler.

Dr. Mary Westfall will discuss “Child Dentistry” before members of the ALPHA KAPPA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Paul Suits, 631 E. 56th St. Mrs. Charles Wilcox and Mrs. Duncan McDougald will be assistant hostesses.

Mrs. Robert M. Moore will lead discussions on needlepoint at the meeting of the ALPHA BETA LATREIAN CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Fred P. Green, 4517 Central Ave. Assisting Mrs. Green will be Mrs. Robert Burnett and Mrs. Paul Hancock.

Members of the LATE BOOK

CLUB will be entertained at a card|

party tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William D. Vogel, 5903 Pleasant Run Blvd. Mrs. W. P. Hartz and Mrs. Harry A. Weaver Jr. will be assistant hostesses. ’

Mrs. William Perry, 2754 N. Gale St., will be hostess to members of the AMICITIA CLUB tomorrow at he: home. Miss Ida Perry will be assistant hostess.

Mrs. Oral Bridgford will discuss “Romance and the Care of Flowers” before members of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER-SE CLUB tomorrow at her home on Rural Route 17. Mrs. John W. Walker will reyiow a biography of Luther Bura . LR,

Discussions of the New York and San Francisco Fairs will be held at the meeting of CHAPTER S of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. I, Greenlee, 5740 Central Ave.

Members of CHAPTER U of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD will hold a luncheon. meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. H. Boyd, 5436 Hibben Ave. Mrs. A. W. Macy will be-assistant hostess. Mrs.

V. C. Dougherty will report on

“Gleanings from the Record.”

Mrs. H. W. Nichols, delegate from

vention, will report on the conclave |:

to members of CHAPTER W at

their meeting tomorrow at the home |: of Mrs. Samuel T. Jackson, 3554 N.

Capitol Ave.

Mrs. T. M. Overly will review “The

Country Lawyer” (Bellamy Part-

ridge) before members of the INTER |i ALIA CLUB tomorrow at the home|

of Mrs. Roy Slaughter, in the Wel-

lington Estates. Mrs. T. E. Grins-|:

Gust Soloist

Miss Margaret James (above) soprano, will be guest soloist at the musical tea which Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will give this afternoon. Mrs. Guy W. Seaton will be hostess for the annual guest day.

Personals

Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall School attended the convention of the Head Mistresses Association of the Middle West at Cleveland over the week-end. Miss Stewart is secretary of the organization.. Dr. George Wood returned recently to his home after attending the American College of Surgeons in Philadelphia. He was elected to fellowship in the college.

William C. Richter, 432 Bucking-|

ham Drive, made a flight by clipper ship recently from Miami to Havana. °° x Miss Suzanne Ryan, 3562 College Ave, and Miss Elizabeth Kidwell, Memphis, Tenn. students at Stephens College, were guests recently at the Kemper Autumn Ball of the Kemper Military Academy in Booneville, Mo. Their escorts were Victor Covington Utterback II and William Reginald. Miss Ardath Weigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Weigler, 609 N. Tacoma Ave., has been elected to associate membership of the Rockford College Forum, a forensic organization. Miss Weigler is a freshman at Rockford this year. , Miss Dorothea Craft, past honored queen of Bethel 3, has left for New York where she will attend the American Academy of Dramatic Art. ’

|‘Care of Blind’ 4

Topic of Meier Circle Meeting

Bethlehem English Lutheran Group Will Hear Book Review at Tea. Lr

tata

A luncheon and business meeting, book review and card party are ine cluded in activities of women’s church's organizations for this week,

The ALICE MEIER CIRCLE OF THE BROADWAY METHODIST . CHURCH will hold a luncheon and * business meeting Thursday at the i; home of Mrs. J. W. Cox, 208 Easte ern Ave. Mrs. Gary C. Jones, pres= ident, will preside. Howard Patrem, guest speaker, will talk on the “Care and Problems of the Blind.” ; Assistant hostesses will include Mesdames Paul Cohen, Lester Con. xed, Charles Corbin and Herman * OX.

CLE OF ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH will sponsor a lunche * con and card party at 12:30 p. m, .f tomorrow in the School Hall. Mrs, =. Sydney Robertson is chairman of ': arrangements. 3

The WOMAN’S BIBLE CLASS. . OF THE IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH will hold a fall supper meeting and. | program at 6 p. m. Thursday in the church. Miss Vivian Schulz and ° Miss June Gray will provide music | and Mrs. Asa Hoy, first vice presi--* dent of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, will talk. - Members of the JIM. Class will be special guests.

The QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE OF THE CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH will meet - for supper at 6:15 p. m. today in - the church. Mrs. G. O. Carpenter, 3559 Central Ave., will entertain at. supper this evening for members of ° the WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell will talk at a. . meeting to follow. - 5

High Steppers Frolic The High Steppers Chapter, Sube Deb Federation, will hold a Hale: loween party Friday at the home of Miss Betty McGuire, 839 Leland ~ St. Members of the entertainment committee include the Misses Vir= ginia Rigsby, Clarice Mauck and

Mary Jo Carroll, -

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MAKES F SEEM L!

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Home at New Harmony.

For 'YOUTHFUL VITALITY

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Members of the OCTOBER CIRe« 7 -