Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1940 — Page 6

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SOCIETY—

Host of Indianapolis Folk Will Attend Kentucky Derby

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1940 Stubby Cuts a Rug or Two

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Arvange Omega Kappas’ Annual Spring Dance

‘Lives of Great

Men’ Is Topic For Study Club

Luncheon and Review Also Scheduled

Talks, a book review and luncheons are scheduled for clubwomen’s| meetings tomorrow, Mrs. Lewis Sebastian will speak on “Lives of Great Men All Remind © | Us” at a meeting of the PIERIAN | STUDY CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. Wil- ~ |liam Clabaugh will discuss Ralph Waldo Emerson. Hostess will be | Mus, Oren Pritchard.

| Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter will ‘talk on “Approved Schools” at a [meeting of the CORNELIA COLE |FAIRBANKS CHAPTER OF THE {DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION tomorrow. Hostesses will be Mesdames Walter | H. Montgomery, Jefferson H. Clay- | pool, James B. Nelson and Miss {Deborah Duane Moore.

vie ong Indianapolis residents who will go to LouisEF a 0 see the Kentucky Derby Saturday will be GovHa and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend. With them will Whee son, Max, and their sons-in-law and daughters, the d Mrs. Robert Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. LeMoyne Duncan of Anderson, Ind.

an a Mponal commander of the American Legion Raymond J. Kelly Louisville 1 V are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hager of as his Ee! Tas WPA Administrator John K. Jennings will have from Washington, Mrs. Val Nolan and a group of WPA officials + : \ Ar Arig i a group will be Mr. and Mrs. John P. Frenzel Jr, beak rs. William A. Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Suiphin, D. R. Cooper will attend with a party. will to apne at French Lick Springs Hotel en route to Louisville MY. Sr BS Mrs. Meier S. Block, Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Stout and ke Ne Mrs. Leon E, DeSautels. With them at Churchill Downs wiil v Epa Mrs. Frank J. Prince of New York. Mr. and Mrs. H, Mrs aun Will attend the Derby with a party of three guests. Mr. and Mrs. W, I. Longsworth also will attend with a large party. : R. M. Stith is in Louisville and plans to attend the Derby before returning home. In the party of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hardman Will be Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kreps of Atlanta, Ga. Others who will have parties are Bowman Elder, Frank M. Me- | Hale, J. W. Mull Jr, Miss Margaret Rudbeck and W. N. Wilson. . ; \ | Jane Zimmer to Be Honored at Tea - : =X = | Mrs. T. 8S. Munson, 2309 Carroll-| : ; sl | _ Mrs, Robert B. Rhoads Jr. will entertain this afternoon with a . ] a al Ye ose io 83 oo ; miscellaneous shower and tea for Miss Jane Zimmer, who will be ; & oo PRISCILLA CLUB tor I married this spring to Dr. William Lane. Mrs. H. Bingham Booker ; » ? m ) Will assist the hostess. Guests will incluge the Mesdames H. Edgar Zimmer, mother of the bride-to-be, John Sloane Kittle Jr, J. K. Lilly III, Robert B. Rhoads Sr, James M. Drake, mother of the hostess; the Misses Prudence Ann Brown, Joan Metzger, Alice Vonnegut, Mary Sheerin

“Television” will be the vitbject (of a talk by Mrs. E. J. Shields at a| {meeting of the THURSDAY LY-| CEUM CLUB for which Mrs. M, A.|

Baltozer will be hostess,

oi 0 I AAA

Ehrich Photo, Stubby, winner of the Children’s Civic Theater dog contest, dances

for Janet Polson and Robert Green, the leading characters in “Mr, Doley Jr.” to be presented at the Civie Theater at 2:30 p.m. Saturday

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will = review “Clara Schumann” John] Burt) at a luncheon of the BOOK] REVIEW CLUB at 11 a. m. tomorrow at L. S. Ayres & Co.

Times Photo ] final arrangements for the annual spring dance of Alpha and Beta chapters of the Sorority at the Columbia Club Saturday.

Miss Jeanne Woodward, Mrs. James Burrell and Mrs. Garland Miller eft to right), members of Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa Sorority, are making

Kuhn and Joan Fee of Ft. Wayne,

Party Will Honor Mrs. Adolf

Miss Zimmer's house guest.

Wagner

The board of directers of the Suemma Coleman Home will en-

fertain with a tea at honor of Mrs and club members

during the last vear. The monthly

3 o'clock Friday afternoon at Adolf Wagner, president of the Service Study Club, The club has done active work for the home

the home In

meeting of the home board will

be held at 2 o'clock, preceding the tea.

Shorties to Dance Saturday N

1ght

Members of the Shortie Club will hold a dance in the Marott

Hotel ballroom Saturday night

The party will be the first large

event of the club since the New Year open house Club members are Misses Doris Alexander, Frances Bloch, Elisa

beth Clark, Ruth Ford, Rosamond

Herriot, Marjorie Hofft, Evelyn

Horton, Joanne Krouse, Helen Lingeman, George Anna Madden,

Betty Jane Mitchell,

Patricia Plummer,

Carroll Rogers, Patricia

Schneider, Mary Jane Shadinger, Lu Silberman, Maxine Snyder, Peggy Trusier, Sally Walker, Peggy Walsh, Mary Kay Weedon, Doris Woods, Nancy York and Anne Zimmer,

Carol Green, 3. Will Attend (

ite Play

Another Green is becoming interested in the Indianapolis Civic

Carol Green, who is going Norman Green, will attend Dcoley Jr.” Saturday afternoon at first experience as a theater-goer She will see her cousin, Robert Carol's father directed Civic productions. Hei

Theater,

uncle and

the Children’s

on 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Theater show, “Mr, the playhouse—the little girl's

Green, playing a leading role.

he April piay and has had roles in many

Robert's father, Harold, is a

frequent performer, ana another uncle, Edward, has directed chil-

dren's plays and appeared in Civic plays.

Carol's mother works often

on costuming and property committees : Other performances of the Children’s Theater play will be given

at 10:30 a. m. Saturday morning

for children from community

centers, orphanages and schools and at 3 p.m Sunday for regular

purchasers parties Pearl

and ticket Among hostesses for formances will be Miss

subserivers

Walter H. Hiatt, P. G

mond F. Mead Among Comings and Goings

Mrs. Loweli H. Patterson and

for Glendenning Badger. J. A. Spalding. E. 8 Barnhill, William H. Gibbs John Ebner, King. H K. Riser, L. S Polson and Ray-

the week-end perGeorge T.

children at Mesdames

daughter. Harriet, will return

Friday from a month's stay with Mrs. Patterson's sister, Mrs. Elsa S.

Janssen, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . .

Steinbrecher are visiting at Old Point Comfort, Va. ¥. Landers and Mrs, Jackson K. Landers have returned from a

trip to California.

Talge ‘Midway in My Song’ Before Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club

. +» Mrs, William

i { |

| | | {

Mrs. Helen Talge Brown will review “Midway in My Song” (Lotte Lehmann) and a program of vocal and instrumental music will be pre-

sen at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Charles 8 Mis. & E hauser (Wagner) wright will sme (Rrahms). "Ein Schwann” Wwidmung’ (Franz) Mrs J. A. Matthews, pianist. will lav a group of waltzes. "Die Lotcchblume” (Schumann), “Widmung (Schumann) and “Teh Liebe Dich’ (Grieg) will be presented by Mrs ara xwell, vocalist. Accompanists will he Mesdames Harriet Burtch J. A Matthews and Herbert Gibbs

Wednesday, May 8 Maxwell, Fenstermaker will and Miss Leona “Minnelied” (Grieg)

and

Junior D.A.R. Elects Head

Mrs. James M. Oliver, Greencastle, Ind, was elected president of the Junior Assembly of the Indiana Daughters of the American revolution at a meeung this morning at the Columbia Club. The D. AR. state board and chairmen also met this morning at the Columbia Club Ayre. Lafaveite LeVan Porter, recently installed as state regent, preded at the board meeting A luncheon at 1 p.m followed the porning session the meeting of the juniors Mrs, Wayne Cory, Veedersburg, Ind. rate chairman of junior memberled a discussion of plans for participation In the meeting in October groups with a

ship the juniors «tate D. A. R : There are 13 funior X ship of 250. : Overs of the Wheel and Distaff committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison ehapker pasticpated s morning’s discus S. on the committee of Mrs. Robert Emmet Kelly, junior membership chairman for the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, are Mesdames william Bugg, Ralph C. Gery, Henyy Ostrom Jr. william H. Thompson, Henry E. Todd, Harry K. yockey, Miss Margaret Eleanor Semans and Miss Mary Ellen Voyles.

Council Elects

New Otticers

Laura E. Ray was elected { the Indianapolis Counenn at a board meeting el of yo Mrs. Arthur S. Brown was named first vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Lowell Fisher, second vice president; Mrs. g. E. Padgetl, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles D. Vawter, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ernest Ful-

fenwider, treasurer.

3 ii

Mrs president 0

ted at a meeting of the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority The group will meet at the home of 279 Washington Blvd sing

“Dich teure Halle” from Tann-

BEAUTY

By ALICIA HART

THE MAJORITY of figure experts now agree that it's possible to lose weight without going on a starvation diet—the kind which ruins your disposition and gives you a headache. “Eat food you like,” they say. “Only, don't eat vast quantities of it. And jot down in your cookbook

recipes for making non-fattening salad dressings and several other items which, although extremely lew in caloric content, will be tasty.” From the Rose Dor Health Farm at Irvington-on-the-Hudson comes this recipe for French dressing to put on a large, individual serving of spring salad: Two tablespoons vinegar, pinch of salt, pinch of paprika, Ii teaspoon of dry mustard, 1 teaspoon finely chopped chives or parsiev, 1 teaspoon tomato catsup or Worcestershire sauce. For richer consistency, add a chopped, hard-boiled egg. Rub inside of shallow bowl with garlic. pour in the vinegar, then add the other ingredients—one at a time, stirring constantly. Place in ice hox and pour over howl of salad greens just before serving

» » »

“BUT I DON'T like French dressing,” you say. Very well. Here's a recipe for a non-fattening, boiled salad dressing And it's wonderful on chopped raw cabbage with green hard-boiled egg: | Three egg volks, 2 egg whites, 1 | teaspoon dry mustard, '; teaspoon salt, 1% cayenne pepper. Beat egg yolks and whites separately, then combine in top of double boiler. Stir in one scant cup of vinegar, then add rest of ingredients. Cook over low fire, stirring constantly, until mixture is consistency of rich cream Set in ice box to cool for several hours

Grotto Auxiliary’s Committee to Lunch

The visiting committee of the Women's An xiliary of Sahara Grotto will m for luncheon at 12:30 Pp. Mm. tomoii. v at the home of Mrs. Mary Spratt, 2022 Talbot Ave. Mrs. Vera Gaston will entertain members of the welfare committee at a luncheon Friday at her home,

[3120 N. Capitol Ave,

{ | | | {

peppers and

teaspoon paprika, dash of |

‘ ) ‘ Map Program

NEW YORK, May 1 (U. P). - Delegates to the 20th annual con-

vention of the National League of Women Voters discussed today a proposed program for the coming year and a new league budget, and heard the views of two educators on the peace to follow the present war Two business sessions were held, after which delegates attended the second of three symposia on “Prin-| ciples Behind the Issues.” | Doday’s symposium was on “Peace —Its Dependence on Mineral Resources and Trade.” Prof. Charles Kenneth Leith of the University of Wisconsin discussed mineral resources, and Er- | nest Minor Patterson of the Univeri sity of Pennsylvania talked on inter- [ national trade. Prof. Leith said that no new col[lective plan for equalizing access to raw materials among nations could succeed without United States pari ticipation,

Cites Need of Materials

“The need of raw {specifically stated by Herr Hitler as one of Germany's primary griev. [ances in the present war, and the {control of raw materials seems likely | to be a major facior determining its [outcome.” he said Prof. Leith predicted that the | United States must decide, first, ( whether the weight of American

materials Is

{raw materials, already partly used

in support of the Allies, shall be

Mrs. Henrv Eitel and Mrs. A. R, (used in full; and, second, “whether

we shall use this power in the attempt to stop Japan's aggression, and perhaps to forestall a major war in the Pacific.”

Discussing international trade,

t Prof. Patterson said that when the

Brown to Review

present war is over the greatest threat to future peace would be in| the probable recurrence of “bootstrap economics.”

Warns of Dilemmas

“Among the dilemmas to be avoided is that created by attempiing to sell American products abroad without standing ready to accept payments from foreign buyers,” Prof. Patterson said. . . , “Juggling of currencies solves no long run problems. . . . It is easy to picture these absurdities of ‘bootstrap economics.’ The Government cannot avoid the necessity of careful experiment with economic planning. Dr. Arthaw WW, MacMahon, professor of government at Columbia University, told the league vesterdav Speaking at a symposium on “economic society,’ Dr. MacMahon said the United States had gone far toward establishing what he termed a ‘compensatory government.”

Polices Economic World

“This is a government,” he evplained, “that stands outside of the economic world, policing it a little while, taxing it more than a little in order to maintain services which may lessen or cushion the irregularities of market economics and which in any sense will mitigate the numerous kinds of suffering that such irregularities bring to many classes. “During the last decade, the United States has moved rapidly in over-taking history and in building a service state. It is probably the will of the majority of Americans

Confers With Miss Adele Stephenson, Ivor, Va, chapter inspector of Kappa Delta Sorority, was in Indianapolis yesterday to confer with local alumnae. She is spending this week at the Chapter House on the Indiana University campus.

i Times Photo.

Women Voters New Chi Tau Alpha Members Plan ‘Frankfurter Frolic’ Tomorrow; Shower Set for Mary Sargeant

and at 3 p. m, Sunday. Stuhby wi The TRI C CLUB will meet i — ———————— - the home of Mrs, Clarence Kings ston, 834 N. Gray St, at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow, |

Mrg. Jackson Keith, 4500 BE. | | Vash mston St., will be hostess to

Business meetings and showers top the calendar at sorority meetings morrow evening.

today and tomorrow.

New members of CHI TAU ALPHA SORORITY will entertain the ] . ’ group with a “Frankfurter Frolic” at Kernel's Lake at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow, idee High School will meet

The sorority will give a person Miss Mary Sargeant at the home Pennsylvania St. Miss Sargeant will leave May 14 for California.

ALPHA BETA GAMMA SORORITY, Beta Chapter, will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Miss Ann and Miss Goldie Cole, 234 E. Ninth St.

LAMBDA MU CHAPTER, MA BETA SORORITY will meet at 8:30 p. m, today at the Severin Hotel,

Mrs. Foster Stanley, 5608 Carrollton Ave, will be hostess tomorrow for a meeting of LAMBDA CHAPTER, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY.

Mrs. Jane Simpson last night with a shower honoring Mrs. T. A. Alexander, a recent bride. Guests were members of LAMBDA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY. Miss Marie Cook assisted the hostess

entertained miscellaneous

Congratulations and a gift of flowers have been sent bv Indiana alumnae of KAPPA DELTA SORORITY to Beta Zeta Chapter of the organization installed last weekend at the University of South

Carolina, Columbia, S. C The Mothers’ Club of

a covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m

tomorrow at the Butler University

chapter house, 4926 Rookwood Ave

Y.T. C. County,

Aid to Speak

The New Crusade Youths' Temperance Council will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ira Nicholson, 3437 E. 26th St Miss Catherine Boothe,

president will preside In charge of devotions Miss Virginia Ann Cadle dred Sullivan, Marion T. C. general secretary, on {he study course Mrs. Marvellen Mendenhall will be in charge of the musical program Mrs. Sullivan is general chairman of the State Y. T. C. convention to be held in Hollenbeck Hall Aug. 28-30

will be Mrs. MilCounty Y will talk

that this new service state should be maintained.” Dr. MacMahon said that “con-servatively-minded” people should not be alarmed at the prospect of government planning, suggesting that they recall the heavy economic losses of the depression and the “destruction of the property of individuals which results from the play of ‘market economies.” The League honored its founder, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, at a reception last night. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak at the banquet closing the convention Friday.

Local Kappa Deltas

' coffee for browns and with bluing |

8 i RW

Nii saa

SIG-

ALPHA OMICRON PI SORORITY will hoid|

S. H. CLUB of Short-| this on the program for lodge groups TARUM COURT 14, LADIES

The S. W. 1

al shower this evening in honor of €vening at the home of Miss Agnes

of Mrs. Oscar W. Nester, 5130 N, . cme——— | JIOFENCE BMmeiman

; . | stalled as a member, Attacks Movie o1slati Legislation ered dish luncheon will be served. p.m,

“The Neely Bill, if passed, will Members of the ARBUTUS GAR-| REBEKAH LODGE 501 will hold wreck the motion picture industry,” DEN CLUB were to hold a May Day 5 dinner for friends and relatives Charles C. Pettijohn, New York, breakfast at 12:30 p. m. today at the »¢ 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Food told members of the Indianapolis Indianapolis Country Club. The cpaft Shop followed by a card Indorsers of Photoplays today. Mr. tables were to be decorated With party, Miss Euleah Dain is noble Pettijohn, counsel of the Motion spring cut flowers and there was to grand. Picture Producers and Distributors be a corsage for each of the 38 of America, spoke at a luncheon guests. Bridge was to follow breakcelebrating the 25th anniversary of fasts the Indorsers at the Claypool Hotel (meeting today at the home of Mrs. The Neely Bill is designed to pre- Mrs. Benjamin Helkema will be pern Burke, 1646 Asbury St., followvent “block booking and blind sell« hostess for a luncheon meeting of ing luncheon at noon. ing” in the motion picture industry, the MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY CLUB

The bill aims at production, dis- at 1 p. m. tomorrow of tribution and exhibition of motion pictures under federal statute.” Mr Pettijohn said, "and it cannot be done.” Mr. Pettijohn compared the effect of the bill, if passed, to censorship of newspapers. He termed the box office "the voice of the people” and said it should govern the showing of motion pictures.

tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln, M | preside. Following a meeting of SOUTH-

| Officers will be elected at a meet pAcTERN REBEKAH LODGE 740 ing of the ATERIO CLUB at 1 D.'a¢ 7 1h m, Friday at their hall, Olive

m. tomorrow at the home of Mus. St. and Cottage Ave. members will H. D. Christie, Danville, Ind. A cov= halq a “hill-billy jamboree” at 8

will be ine-

The A. W. 1. CLUB OF POCA(HONTAS was to hold a regular

commitiee REBEKAH card party Delaware

The wavs and means OLIVE BRANCH LODGE will sponsor a at the lodge hall, 1336 N

Sub Debs Elect St, at 8 p. m. Saturday.

Miss Gorman EVENTS

Miss Ruth Anne Gorman recently was elected president of Pi Sigma First Lady Honored Kappa Sub Deb Club of Irvington At the request of the Nation for the May to November term. Magazine, Mr. Pettijohn announced Other officers are Miss Phyllis | the magazine's citation of Mrs. Elea- Randall, vice president: Miss ars ' nor Roosevelt for outstanding citi- bara Ty secretary: pliss Bar. Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. 6:30 zenship. The award is being made jis Wilcox, treasurer: Miss Freda P.M. today. Miss Martha Wilson,

for the first time this year in cele Bowman, publicity agent; Miss Berty| 220 N. Forest, hostess. Pitch-in | bration of the magazine's 75th anni- : : : supper,

Anne Hocker, librarian, Mis: ni |versary and will be made annually. parjorie Elfner Diarian, sad TSS Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority He read a letter from David O.| Following the election a short]

|Selznick congratulating the In-|p,siness meeting was held at which | ig on eH Mr. Belenick plans for paper, rummage and| [eva e at wie _: i shniversnry Ol ‘hanger sales were discussed, Com-| [ ee group 20 years aga in What he nittees appointed included Misses |called in the letter his “first pmarjorie Hogle, Wilcox and Bow[Spach He was then not yet 20 ya paper sale: Misses Elizabeth i rh TN Doty and Miss Marilyn Kimberling, In an interview this morning Mr hanger sale. and Misses Gormen

Pettijohn praised the work of the . 4 Elfner and Schaeffer, r Re Si Photoplay Indorsers. He said they i aeffer, rummage sale.

have done more than any other

SORORITIES Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Dave Moriarty, hostess.

ler, hostess. Tripoli to be played. Noon, Mrs. Forrest Watson, hostess. Luncheon bridge,

CLUBS Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ Association. Fri. morning. D. A. R. chapter house. Election of officers. A. F. A, Club of Shortridge High

Q--What can be added to white

(for blues, or specially tinted starch may be purchased.

| —— | Q-—How does salt preserve meat, !

| vegetables and other foods? | A—It extracts water from them, | (forming a solution too strong for| {the growth of bacteria.

School. T Dp mm, loday. Miss group to direct public taste toward Matinee M usicale AR arian the best in motion pictures 5 \ . ' Baltes . » Urges Higher Quality Ensemble Entertaing [Torn Dota Grater, Sus Deb. 7.3) . m. today. Miss Dorothy Serve Mr. Pettijohn said that the only dustry can make up for loss of of the Matinee Musicale were to = : : foreign markets resulting from wars honk Sew 3 TL : ay coy ~ abroad was to produce higher qual- oh PUY be 1, LORY RL hE Nn WCI'S H = ity pictures for the home market. Marott Hotel. 10 \ Cl : Onol ing sometimes leveled at Hollywood, |2'® Mrs. L. Preston Highley, chair- 2 B 1d Qo -B “The stars are hard working people,” | man. Mrs. Paul Whipple, vice . I'l CS to C he said, “who know they cannot chairman; Mrs. Walter E. Wolf, re-| ‘work well if they drink heavily.” cording secretary; Mrs. Robert E.| mw Indianapolis brides-to-be he attributed to the economic in. Mrs. James Ogden, adviser; Mrs. J. morrow and Friday. | dependence of movie star wives. | Howell, treasurer, and Mrs.| Miss Dorothy Teipen, daughter of Mesdames Curtis Hodges, John | George Q. Biegler, historian. Mes- My, and Mrs. Joseph F. Teipen, Downey Johnson, Chie Jackson, | dames Charles C. York, J. E. Shaw | 2860 S. Meridian St.. whose marto be honored this afternoon as| MIS. Louis Traugott, assisted by mrs, Marie Mangold, 1917 Charles founders of the Indorsers. Mrs. Richard Fielding, was to have gt will be May 30, will be given Receiving honoring mention as charge. Mrs. Ora Pierson was t0 5 miscellaneous shower tomorrow members for 20 years or more were Subervise table decorations. night. Hostesses will be Mrs wiler, Fred Stiltz, Walter Geisel, Joseph Lautner, ensemble director, Tejpen, Wolf Sussman and M. E. Robbiry and Mrs. Lautner, Mrs. James H.| Guests with the bride-to-be and Mesdames Charles Davidson, James Lowery. Musicale president, and per mother will include the brideOrndorff and Thomas Demmerly are MIS: Natalie Connor, accompanist. groom's mother and Mesdames Vin- | Wolf and Arthur Madison were to | rig Cunningham, Fred Mangold, R present a musical program honor- J. Hueber, Elvin Tottemoller., Al“¢Y [ing Mr. Lautner, their instructor, Ibert Huck, Luella Hall, Charles 0 JES l [ON WE Dunn, Al Lynch, P. J. Kritsch, Louis BOX Proceeds of a benefit card party ter. S. T. Meadows, C. Richard West, ‘at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Block's au- Oscar Senteney., Henry Teipen and ditorium will be applied to the Everett Laker and the Misses Dochapel fund of the Sisters of St.|lores Schludecker, Margaret Killistarch so that it will hot show so — - ww |€rine Deschler, Anna Louise Reibel, prominently when used on dark : | Norma Drews, Gertrude Eck, Paufabrics? Breakfast Aid (line King, Rosemary and Deloris A-It , & | Burns, Helen Teipen and Maxine —It may be tinted with tea or | Teipen. will be used in appointments for a bridal shower given for Miss Ruth Alice Sturm Friday night by Miss Mary Louise Whalen at her home in

| Phyllis Fitzpatrick, 3855 Park, way in which the motion picture in- _ Members of the Choral Enserable | Ice, 811 Parker, hostess He denied the charge of loose liv.| Officers who were to be honored [The high divorce rate in Hollywood | Schreiber, corresponding secretary; ‘will be honor guests at showers toDavid Ross and Merle Sidener were 20d E. J. Wilson are directors. |riage to Lambert Mangold, son of to be Mesdames Julia Belle Tute- _ Special guests were to include | joseph L. Teipen and Miss Dolores honorary members, Mesdames Edward Hilgemeier, cent Rolles, Lucille Shutters. NorChapel Fund to Benefit King, H. J. McCullough, Alvin YetJoseph of the Sacred Heart Parish. | lea, Mary Gottemoller, Mary KathBridal colors of pink and gray Edgewood.

Mrs. H. A. Shaffer, } Sd will be married to Robert | \ \ [idson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 5 W. Davidson, Homecroft, May 16. Guests with Miss Sturm, mother and Mr. Davidson's mother

Carson

Q—What is a good liquid preparation to use for washing wine dows? | A—A mixture of equal parts of] alcohol and water makes an excel-| lent liquid for the purpose,

C. A. Keeler, Mesdames Robert Holder, Max Hoss, Robert Turner,

| Q—Is it safe to use bulged cans] (of food that have been frozen? | A—Yes, unless freezing has caused | (the seams to spread, thereby per-| /mitting bacteria to enter. Bulged cans of frozen food should be used! A t | Gaffney, Jean Benson, as promptly as possible if they can- TRIN Sara Ratcliff, Alice Irish, not be kept frozen, | Pfleger, Helen Duennes, —— [ Whalen, Helen Tipton, [Clampitt, Marie Williams, Bertha |Langhorst, Marie Coghill, Veda |Petrey, Louise Dressler, Marian | Allanson, Martha Yung and Mary

Speicher, Gladys Brinkman, Vir-

Smart, Wilma Brier,

Mary

Mildred Jot Meeting Set

The Indianapolis Drill Team. of {Royal Neighbors of America, will ‘meet, with Northwestern Camp 4415 | (at the organization's hall, 28th and | | Rader Sts, at 8:15 p. m. today. All| ‘members are requested to be present. |

Mrs. M. E. Elstun is chairman the May Breakfast to be sponsored Friday morning by the wavs and means committee of the | Watt, Calendar Aid Society of the | The hostess will be assisted by her Central Christian Church in the mother, Mrs. Richard Whalen, and church dining room, {her sister, Mrs, Cecil Shutters,

Card Party, ‘Hill-Billy Jamboree,’ Dinner, Stated Meetings Are on fhe TOWN TROTTERS CLUB o Lodge Calendar for This Week

| Mrs

8 p. m. today. Mrs. Russell Muel- |

Betty |

11 appear as Mr. Dooley Jr.

———

A card party, “hill-billy jamboree,” a dinner and stated meetings ame

today, tomorrow and Saturday. ORIENTAL SHRINE OF NORTH

Costello to plan an open house. Miss] AMERICA, will hold a stated meeting and obligation ceremony at 8 p. m.

rs. Mary Meyer, high priestess, will

[Butler Club To Honor Head

The Butler University Women's Faculty Club will hold its annual President's Day luncheon Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Marott Hotel.

Mrs. Nathan E, Pearson is hostess chairman of the meeting and will be assisted by the Mesdames John T, Barnett, George A. Schumacher, Margaret Fisher, C. H, Walters, and William J. Moore. Mrs. John Thrasher will speak “Unheard Melodies.” New officers will be presented at the program honoring the president of the organization. They are Mrs. Merwyn GG. Bridenstine, president; Juna L. Beal, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Peyton H. Canary Jr. second vice president; Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle, recording secretary, Mrs. | Seth FE. Elliott, (treasurer; Mrs, [James H. Peeling, corresponding sece (retary, Mrs. Bruce L. Kershner, keeper of the archives; Mrs, C. M. Palmer, chairman of the program committee; Mrs. James F. Price, chairman of the social committee; Mrs. Gino A. Ratti, chairman of the membership committee, and Mrs, A., D. Beeler, chairman of the telephoneg | committee. \

48-Hour Week for Housewives Asked

CHICAGO, May 1 (U. P.).—The modern housewife would observe a 48-hour week if Roy W. Cooley, president of the National Restaus= rant Association, had his way. Speaking before the annual cons= vention of the group, Mr. Cooley suggested to the restaurateurs that “most workers are now on a 40-hour week and I think you should give the housewife a break." | “While she can't very well punch (a time clock or ask time and a half {for overtime when ‘hubby’ is late | for dinner, she can expect to go out | for dinner once in a while,” Mr. Cooley said in suggesting to the delegates that added advertising {might help in putting this idea | across, “A good housewife believes her food is better than that in any restaurant, but she can't very well get around the saving in time and energy,” he said.

Alpha Phi Election

Marks Last Session

Mrs. Ted O. Philpott recently was elected president of the Alumnae of Alpha Phi Sorority at a meeting at the home of Mrs. James H. Ruddell, 4051 N. New Jersey St. Other officers selected included Mrs. Richard Boatman, vice presi= dent; Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, treas= urer; Mrs. Robert Seward, secretary, and Mrs. Wendell P. Coler, quarter= lv correspondent. Speaker at the meeting, which was the last dinner and business meeting of the year, was Miss Helen C. Salzer, dean of women at DePauw University and a member of the Alpha Phi state board.

New Undeves rm

Cream Deddoran safely Stops Perspiration

Miss Sturm, daughter of Mr. and | Ave,, | E. Dav-|

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~~ ARRID

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