Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1940 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Assist With Chi Omega Sorority Tea Tomorrow

The Indianapolis Alumnae As

Omega Sorority is SPHANSATING a tea for young women niversities this

who will enter colleges: and

ociation eof Chi ridian Place. and Louise etter

fall ail at

Times Photo,

the home of Miss Marguerite Funkhouser, 34 Me. The Misses Funkhouser, Jane Arnold

(eft to right) are in eharge

» » »

Business and Professional Women (Chi Omega

Name Chairmen,

Committees

For Next Year's Activities

Appointment of ehairmen and o

ommittess for the coming Year has

been announced hy the officers and board of directors of the Imdianapolis

Rusiness and Professional Women's Miss Lueile Maze was sppointed tee appointments are

Cinb

assistant treasure Other commit-

ART APPRECIATION--Miss Letitia BE. Brackett,

hairman: Mis, Naomi Bennett Cook, Mrs, Julia Wolf Glasser, Misses

1 Clara LI. Kleeman, Grace Speer ana Fena Yenne CHEER Fdith Stuart hairman, Mis Katherine C hel Loui Meintire Alice illoway and Fanny Mine: CLUB PUBLICATION Miss ope Toman, chairman; Mrs. Aqea M. Brier, Misses Jessie E. Bryan liv E. Butler, Charlotte Derek ana ve Stuart CREDIT UNION Miss Eva Jane Lew) president: Miss Florence Gerth, vice president: Miss Grace Speer, secretary: Miss Clara M Given, treasurer Nise Alice Sillowav and Mrs. Nelli C. Warren Direct Decorations DFCORATIONS Miss Louise Recker, chamman: Mrs . got Gage, Misses Ruth Carol Alexs ander. Cora Mav Elleman, Agnes Hicks, Helen Jones, Marie Roberts and Carolyn Conraa, DOOR ~- Miss Ada BR chairman: Misses Trola Leis Baker, Florence Boots, Clarice Rrewe) Corsa Dixon Francine Pletcher, Adah Huber, Nell M. Lusk mn MeGee, Anne J. Ochs, Kathe ryn Petry, Opal Skinner, Marie Tudor and Gladys Williams, Mrs Sara Lou Casev and Mrs, Besse Tilton EDUCATION--Mis, Gertrude Marlowe chajitman: ID Edith avis, Mesdames Mabel Buck, Mary ne Headley and Petrea Smith, Glen R. Anderson, Elsie Laura E. Hanna, Jean lLoMoran, Bessie Shinn Lyda H. Sheats and

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myo

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Dig Kh Alexande)

Thy

{188s une May E Anna R. Reade Ruth Wichser FINANCE--Mns Delphia Gill chairman: Mesdames Clara Benson Cecil Dillan, Mildred Farr, Laura B. Greene, Margaret M. Kepple and Alta Pruitt: Misses Grace Beall, Blanche Brown, Jennye R. Gili, Celia Gould Thelma Hawthorne, Mth Henson. Frances Kelly, Tillie Louise McCartin Stella Orrell Negus, Fannie Pavey, Emma Jane Ross, Lillian Ruth Sulgrove and Dorotin F Watson Mrs. Moder Historian HEALTH AND SUMMER ACTIVITIES—Miss Marie Stevens chairman: Dr. Elizabeth Conger, Dr. Mabel Prettyman. Misses Fredia M. Bonke, Thelma Dawson, Mar. forte Ford, Gertrude Forrest, Flor. Gerth, Mildred Gorton, Daisy Grafftev, Lillian Shade and Beaniah Weeks Mis: Frances G. Moder to be historian HOSPITALITY — Miss Borst, chairman: Mesdames Flore ence Raker, Jane Carter, Ann DeRoss, Jessie G. Dyvar, Carrie Geen Nelle Dver Jones and Abbie Hall MacDonald, Misses Eleanor Adams Jessie Bovee, Laur L. Cooper, Dorotha Kirk, Ruth Krause, Flora and Grace Lyons, Gertrude Metzger, Kitty Klve Mitchell, Myrtle Munson, Louise Richardt, Freda Robison and Julian Winterrowd HOUSE OPERATING-—Mrs, Nell Merrick Thomas, chairman: Mrs Lyla O. Franklin, vice chairman: Miss Clara M. Given, secretary; Miss Mabel Jane Hamilton, treasurer: Miss Eva Jane Lewis, auditor; Mrs Jane Carter and Miss Sara Metzger members-at-large. Miss Ruth M Hoover, president, and Mrs, Mar. Marlowe will be representatives to the Indianapolis Council of Women INTERNATIONA! RELATIONS COMMITTEE-—Mis: Isabelle Drummond, chairman: Mesdame:s Grace Metcalf, Kate Steichmen and Nell Warren Misses Betty Foster France: Moder and Margaret Pierson

Ke Michelson, Paine Jessie Sims

ence

Josephine

garet

Committee Doris Cof-

On Legislative LEGISLATIVE—Miss fev, chairman: Mesdame: Ngnhette Dowd, Elizebeth Kinney MeIntosh and Ress Robbins Kaufman; Misses Leila M, Kennedy, Marie Hadley Mamie Larsh and Flora Paetz, MEMBERSHIP-—-Miss Genevieve Brown, chairman; Mrs, Stella Colman. Misses Lillian Berkley, Marie Conder, Olive Faulkner, Catherine M. Fletcher, Julia Recker and Rebecca Swimford. Music—Miss Hortense Davies, chairman; Misses Annella Gore, Edna Finney, Mary Hadesty and Helen McFee, | NEEDLEWORK GUILD — Miss Belle Cope, chairman; Mesdames| Bertha Ferguson, Tressie Kirk, | Emma McKimmey, Goldia Stevens) and Asenath Tron, Misses Agnes, Cruse, Gertrude Daniels, Harriet! Rateman, Nellie Frame, Blanche] Keene, Thelma Leisure, May Lous, than. Clara Vincent and Glenna Wray Watkins, PROGRAM-—Miss Charity Ken. nedy, program co-ordinator; programs following outline of nationel headouarters: Miss Louise Ford chairman: Misses da Anderson, Sally Butler Lillie Kerz, Ruth Lew. man, Lucey Osborn, Ginevra McCo and Louise, Stadler; entertainment programs: “Miss Edith Ambuhl,’

chairman: Misses Wilmoth RBenson, Gertrude Davis, Fae Harris, Gladys Hole Bertha Lucile Pullen; cultural programs: Miss Mary Glenn Hamilton, chairman; Mesdames Mary Addington, Clavton Ridge and Norma Skinner and Miss Carrie Francis In Charge of Promotion

PROMOTION --Mrs, Myra Ma jors wirening, chairman: Murs EMa Augstein., co-chairman: Mesdames Ruth Milligan, Willa Proctor and Annetta Wilson, Misses Ruth Armee strong, Lucille Booher and Alma Williams PURLIC RELATIONS

and

Mics Mar-

1 jan MeFadden, chairman, Mesdames

Helen Dobbins, Besse Helser, Tress sie Kirk, Leona Knight, Etta Platt, Emma Shadinger and Cecile M Shields: Misses Grace Flaugher, Clara Gilkert, Ruth A. Grahame, Amv Keene, Guwendoalvn MeDowell, Pelsa Madden and Belle Ramey Mrs. Bertha K. Cook, chairman and Miss Janet Keller will be in charge of publicity, Research Com-mitiee--Miss Grace Norwood, chair. man: Dr. EBEisie Stuart, Dv. J E Wilder. Mrs, Elle Parker, Mrs. Same vel Lewir Shank. Misses Elizabeth Clark. Evelyn A. Glidewell and Julia Landers RESOLUTIONS -- Miss Minnie Hill, chairman: Miss Margaret Whit. ford and Murs. Elizabeth Seip. Murs Lulu H. Harvey is to be representa tive to the Rilev Cheer Guild

On Service Committee

SERVICE--~Miss Blanche Irish, chairman; Miss Esther M. Davis, assistant chairman; Mesdames Mary Deems, Lulu Harvey, Mary Karns, Bertha Lindgren and Nina Sims; Misses Lulu Allen, Lesta Hendrickson, Pearl Herrvell, Olga llg, Verne Lowman. Luella Newport Nella Rokke and Freda Wagne! SCHOLARSHIP-- Miss Marjorie Ford, chairman; Miss Laura Hanna and Miss Hazel Van Dyke SUPPER Miss Helen chairman; Mesdames Edna Bateman, Eva Collins, Christine Mee. Dowell and Katherine Tucker; Misses Nell Allemong., Isabelle Carder. Marvy PFeider, Mabelle Hall. Lenna Harvey, Iris Lynch. Lena M. Risedeorph. Elizabeth Seott. Evelvn Thomas Charlotte Yule Laura Gravson and Josephine Gaede TRANSPORTATION Mis. Gladys Vansant, chairman; Miss Laura Hartman YEAR ROOK-—Miss Elvera Kerz, chairman: Mrs. Margaret Marlowe, Misses Edith Dashiell, Clara Dux, Beulah Gore, Margaret Hall, Bess Hiatt, Mabel Kregelo, Rae MeKinnis, Helen Reidy and Ruth Sulgrove,

Murs

the

Hudson,

Harry Kernodle is chairman luncheon-card party to be held tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. at the Food Craft Shep by the LADIES AUXILIARY TO THE INDIANAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT, Assisting her will be Mesdames John Kestler, Roy McAuley, Emmett Stages, Dan Smith, Alvie Emmelman, Roy Pope Sr. Michael Kavanaugh, John Mullin and J. F Finney,

A lawn social will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Ida Marvel, 16th and Main Sts, Speedwav City, under the sponsorship of the wavs and means committee of the Speedway O. BE 8 A musicel program will ented by George 1 dian Ensemble

Engaged

he pre.

Stork’s Accor.

Holland Phote Miss Gertrude Sehleicher's ens gagement to Adolph G. Schramm, son of Mr. and Mrs Schramm, New Palestine, bee Mr, and Mrs, Walter Schleicher, a

{liver oil.

| this et

Alumnae Plan

‘Rush Tea

Girls entering eollege this fall will he entertained hy the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Chi Omega Soority at a tea tomorrow at the home of Miss Marguerite Funkhouser, 34 Meridian Place. The committee in charge includes Misses Funkhouser, Jane Arnold ana Louise Reiter. They are heing ase sisted by Miss Jean Fox, Mesdames | Thomas O'Haver, C. EB. Rem\v and Albert FE Wilson and Mise Susie Smith. Mrs. D. E. Kelly will assist at the tea table The following active members will attend Nom Lafavette, Ind.: Misses Jane and Heien Julin, Bonnie Swope, Helen Fleming, Beity Woeffie and Janet Morris Misses Helen Jane Miles, Marian Combs and Delores Miller of Terre Haute, Ind, also will attend.

BEAT THE HEAT

Ry ALICE H. SMITH Nutritionist (First of a Series) Warm weather's back and with it the question of what to eat Thanks to the modern dietitians your menu is pretty well planned for you, based on the so-called “protective foods.” You'll find it is appetizing as it's healthful You might call it a “Ten Com-mandments”-—dietetically speaking: I. Thou shalt have the equivalent of at least one pint of milk adults), one quart (chiidren), 2. Thou shalt have a serving of green leafy or yellow vegetable daily 3. Thou shalt have a serving of citrus fruit or tomato daily. 4. Thou shalt have a serving of raw fruit or vegetable daily 5. Thou shalt have a serving of other fruit or vegetable daily. 6. Thou shalt have an egg daily when possible, otherwise three or four times weekly. 7. Thou shalt have at serving of whole grain bread daily 8. Thou shalt have one serving of meat, fish. poultry. or meat substitute (Jegumes) several times weekly 2 Thou

least cereal

one or

shalt have enough fats and sweets to meet daily the ine dividual requirements 10. Thou halt have at least or six glasses of fluid (water, coffee, broth

five tea,

» » » IT it not necessary that the milk he used as 8 beverage, It mav be used In soups. sauces, gravies, puds dings, ice cream or served as cheese. One ounce of cheddar pheese is approximately equal in food value to five ounces of milk, When churned buttermilk or skimmed milk is used it mav be] necessary to include extra vitamin A | in the form of green and vellow! vegetables, liver, egg yolk or fish Evaporated milk may be | used for drinking and cooking since it has the same food value as whole fresh fluid milk. Vegetables should carefully to prevent lost of the many valuable food constituents! which are soluble, Avoid soaking vegetables in water, cooking in large quantities and overcanking, Save the cooking water and use it in soups and gravies Rags are shill eggs serambiled, poached, in puddings, cakes or cookies The same rule holds for cereals whether used in breakfast food or

be prepared

whet hey custards,

| meat stuffing

Fats and sweets are important te only as fll-ins to meet Energy requirements or satisty the palate. Stick to the “Ten Com- |! mantmenss” and the sweets will take care of themselves,

NEXT: You can like pring tonie,

Dinner Scheduled | Beta Iota Chapter, Tau Phi

Beaver, 3138 Fall Creek Blvd, 6:30 p. m. today.

Give Hollywood Party Miss Madonna Miller and Miss Beverly Chopson entertained cently with a Hollywood party ot Miss Miller's home, 26 N. Kealing Ave. Priges were given for best impersonations of actors and actresses and a floor show was held, ‘ v Group to Elect A county meeting and election of |

‘eo

| |

(officers will be held by the Royal Otto | has | announced by her parents, jIllinois St, a® BR p. m, tomorrew,

Neighbors of America with Irene wood Camp at Ft. Friendly, 512 N.

Mrs. Cora Jackson will preside,

spent at Lake James,

day for Tower Hill Camp, Sawver,

On Thursday at 7:30 p. mm, a coed

SOCIETY—

Meridian Hills Country Club Celebrates | The 15th Anniversary of Its Founding

The Meridian Hills Country Club received a hirthe day gift Saturday at its 15th anniversary party, It was the Indiana Women's Golf championship which Dorothy

Ellis brought home from Terre Haute last week,

The club made = “double-barreled” celebration of the occasion and, in addition to cutting the huge, four-tiered birthday cake, it presented Miss Ellis with a miniature Seoteh-plaid golf bag filled with a sheaf of flowers. Miss Carolyn Varin, whe recently won the Indianapolis Women's tournament. received a similar bouquet, The birthday dinner was the climax of a day filled with activities for club members and their families. Pestivities hegan at 10 a. m. with a party for voungsters of 12 veare and under, whieh included games, a swimming exhibition and contests, Barbara Fadely won the 25-yard crawl event for girls of 8 to 10 vears. Rebby Everett took first place in a corresponding event for bays. Other winners were: Width of pool race for children under 7 - Virginia Kingsbury: length of pool race for children 11 to 13-<Anne Clark The real fun began, however, with balloon blowing races across the pool. Billy Kerr won the prize in the T-vear-and-under class; Sue Weller was winner in the 8-to-10-year class for girls and Bobby Everett took first place in the 8-to-10-year class for boys.

Bill Binkley placed first in the underwater swimming contest for boys and girls of 11 to 13 years. Alvin Baer, swimming instrues tor at the club, provided a high spot at the party when he flung 50 bright, new pennies into the shallows of the pool and told the youngsters to “go get ‘em.’ Sue Gastineau and Harry Kerr emerged from the resultant scramble with more pennies than their competitors During the afternoon the grown-ups appeared on the scene to participate in the events scheduled for them. These included golf for the men, shuffleboard. tennis, swimming and a putting contest for women, arranged by Mrs Dan W. Flickinger. And the winners of the latter were Miss Dorothy Elli: and Miss Carolyn Varin Mrs. Horace Storer. in a canary vellow swimesuit, was keeping a watchful eve on her J-yvear<old daughter Sue, who was still excited aver the fact that she had negotiated the width of the pan! for the first time Others who were SWIMMmMing or sun<tanning were Mis, Howard Nyhart: Mrs. Richard T. Hill. in a blue and white striped Iastex suit, and Mrs, Paul T. Payne who wore a brilliant blue satin suit Retty Thorp Attends Mrs, Ovien W. Fifer Jr. in a vellow gports dress printed with gaily cojored fish, was busy with a niece of needlepoint work as she wgiched her daughter Sally play. Miss Claire Patten, in a pert, red. piaid play suit, and Mrs, Robert Becherer, in white pique, alsa were at the club. Mrs. John Tvler, Miss Harriet Jane Holmes and Miss Betty Tharp were seen on the tennis eourts. Also at the elub were Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr. with her son Frank and her niece. Patricia Dowd. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fdward Dowd. At the birthday dinner in the evening were several groups attending together. With Myr. and Mrs. Rov E. Blossom were Messrs, and Mesdames C. Fred Davis. Frea Case. A. E. Krieck and Kenneth Larrance and Henry Holt. In another group were Mr. and Murs. Harry JJ. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell and Dr. and Murs. M. 8. Markle of Richmond, Ind,

Swimming Contest Held for Children

Appels Entertnin In a party with Mr. and Mrs. W 1, Paul R. Summers and their daughter, Irwin Bertermann and his daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8 O'Neil and Mrs. Alan C. Sweetser, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Lippincott had a party of five and Miss Jean Rau had two guests, Mr, and Mrs. Marshall G. Knox attended the party with a guest With Mr. and Mrs Walter W. Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Jo 8mith and My, and Mrs. Chariton Carter, Guests of My. and Mrs. Cecil Lykins were Messrs, and Mesdames I. W. Sturgeon. Charles D Rau and Marvin P. Kahl and Warren F. Curm Mr. and Mrs Carl MeCann attended with Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery At the table with Miss Dorothy Ellis and her mother, Mrs, H. R. Ellis were Walter IL. Brant. club president. and Mrs. Brant, Donald H. Ellis and Miss Mary Jane Hargitt. To Murs, Brant went the honor of cutting the birthday cake, Others at the party were Miss Varin, H. ©. Gammon and M Mrs. BE H. Kemper McComb and their guests

Appel were Mr. and Mrs

and

Crafts and Dramatics Feature Third Session of Y. W. Camp at McCormick's Creek State Park

The third and last camping session at Camp Friendly in McCormick s Creek State Park began Saturday under the leadership of Miss Helen Haggard, of the Y. W. C. A Crafts and dramatics will be features of this week's program. A world fellowship banquet was held last week in honor of Miss Maria Davoan, Philippine Islands, and Miss Mary Linn Hill. Madras, India, who were counsellors the past two weeks. Approximately 30 emploved young women will spend next week-end at Camp Friendly under the guidance of Miss Lucy Schulte. Registration should be made at the VY. W. C. A Twelve employed young women returned Saturday from a week Miss Lillian Preston was in charge of camp activities, Miss Grace Gladys Rlanton

under the leadership of Miss Louise Kevier and Norman Castle The Home Womens Club will visit St. Mary's Cathedral and Cropsey Auditorium at the city library, Thursday morning Miss Pierce will be in charge of the tour, assisted by James Murch Each Thursday during August the group will make a tour under their leadership Miss —— to-

D.U.V.C. Wi. to Meet

Catherine Merrill Tent 9 Daughters nf nion Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 2 p. m. ta. day at Pt. Friendly. Mrs, Pearl Keaton will preside

and leave

Clapp were to Mich. to attend an industrial girls conference Both &re officers of the local Industrial Club of the Y. WC A Miss Martha Hester will represent the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. CA, Miss Doris Nutt will be in charge of the trip Wednesday ta the Municipal Airport as part of the summer activity schedule. Cars will leave the Y. W, C, A at 7:30 p. m

Sub Debs to Meet

Miss Dempy Mathis, 914 E. Iowa St, will he hostess for the Tip Toppers Chapter, Sub Deb Club, at 7:30

group will visit the Naval Armory p. m. today.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN--I was an unwanted child by parents who never permitted me to have a normal childhood. I had no affection for them whatever, At the age of 19 I fell in love with a young man and married him. My love for him amounted to worship. I've been married 16 years and 13 of them I've worked for him. During this time he has gone with other women, drunk and abused me. Still 1 continued to love him and no other man came into my life. He is 8 poor manager, lies to me about things which have no importance, and holds money out of his pay envelope. Last summer he got sick and was in the hospital. To my herror I discovered that he had become addicted to a drug. He made the doctors out to he liars, came home and got sick again. I placed him in a very expensive sanitarium and got along the best I could but he did net appreciate my kindness nor praise me for helping him. Now I have fallen in love with one of the finest men, one 1 should have met 18 years ago, and he loves me the way 1 want te be loved. I want to know if you think me selfish if I leave my hushand when he is not well and go to the man who loves and appreciates me. I feel that my hushand has had his chance and abused it. He 18 drugging himself again and does not concider me for one minute, MYRNA.

» » » » » »

Answer--1 believe that vou have done all that vou ean do for vour husband and the thing to do is call it a day and quit, Nobody is required to sacrifice his entire life for another person who will not do his part. It is useless to cling to a sinking ship. Jump. The fact that your husband takes drugs makes his case so hopeless. It is an indication that the man cannot face reality and drugs himself to escape responsibility. I do not say that he cannot be cured but I do know that it is useless for you to try to help him when he does not want to change. I agree with you that he has had his chance and dene nothing with it. You need not feel guilty about leaving him to wark out his problems by himself, If you have found another man who cares for you, you have a right to a new deal. There is no sense in perpetuating a mistake through a false sense of duty. Your job is to make a satisfactory life for yourself with a responsible partner, and since the one you have at present simply will not do, what can you do but change?

DEAR JANE JORDAN-TI am confronted with the old-as-time question as to when do we grow up. I am a very young man but I have been told that I look to be much older. For this reason I don’t go with girls my own age, as I think they act silly. Am T just maturing at an early age or de I dislike the opposite sex? B. B. » » » ” » »

Answer-Tt sound: to me as if you were afraid of women and your conviction that you are too grown up for girls your own age is simply a defense. All young girls are not silly, Some are very serious. If you felt adequate vou would find one. s+ JANE JORDAN,

in o letter to Jane Jo will answee wiestions in this soluma

Pat your problems - ! seur

Mrs |

The Misses Flaine Nichol, Betty Jean Beitman

left to right) members of til

Beebe unt for

ana Jean scavenger h

Lois Hughes Is

Aid in Willkie

Campaign

Ry HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, July 22.-<In an elec. tion interested in Lois Pierce and right now she's busy helping the Wendell Willkie campaign Like her candidate, she's also a former Hoosier, from Indianapolis She's on a committee here to raise money hey work like Trojans during the week and then meet every Tuesday for luncheon at the Women's National Republican Club, ta report an what they've done “At the last luncheon,” Murs. Hughes exclaimed, “they had more guests than they could accommodate, which was a very good sign showing unusual interest There were 300 people and for a July meet ng, that's extraordinary!” Although politics is Mrs. Hughes’ favorite interest, it's not her onh one. She's also working for the Red Cross helping to make clothes for refugee children in Europe. Whenever she has a spare moment she picks up her knitting and now has almost finished a cute little maroon sweater that will keep some child warm this winter Later thiz summer Mrs. Hughes is planning to take a short vacation from her activities. She expects to 20 to Ogunquit, Maine, to visit a friend in August for a few weeks, Hughes loaves the resort “TI think it's the most delightful

vear evervhody's

It's Mrs. favorite subject

polities

Hughes’

(of anv T know.” she added. “There's

a lovely esplanade along the ocean. People really do walk and use their legs there, 1 like it because I'm very fond of walking.” Her daughter, Harriet Hughes. left their apartment at 35 W. Ninth St, on Friday for a three-weeks vacation in Yellowstone and Glacier Park, The family believes in travel ing and seeing the country. Mrs. Hughes herself only just recently returned from a two-months' trip through Indiana, Nebraska and ArKansas, Mary Margaret Ruddell is spending this month doing special work in the Fine Arts department of Columbia University. But when the city gets too hot for activity early in August, she's planning to desert her New York apartment at 435 W, 119th St, for the relaxation of home in Indianapolis She'll vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Karl R. Ruddell of 2626 N. Meridian St, until school opens up again in the fall,

Phy Mu Entertains

A rush party for girls entering college this fall was held by Phi Mu Sorority recently at the home of Miss LaVerne Ridlen, 4824 N. Capitol Ave, Mrs. George C. Burkert and Mrs. Bireley Whaley formed the committee in charge.

RE —r———————— rT r

RECA USE IT'STRICH § IN: CALCIUM AND VITAMIN G-WHICH PROTECTS AGAINST SKIN DISEASES

MONDAY, JULY 22, 1940

| Plan N.B.C. Club Scavenger Hunt for July 29

a, wy ha M

Times Photo, and their guests for July 29. The party will begin at the home of Miss Beebe daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. W, Beebe, 3151 Washington Blvd.

are planning a ie N. B. C. Club

wn —————

Patricia Pollard Shower Guest; Local Man Weds Chicago Girl; Miss Margaret Baker Is Bride

Marriage announcements and an engagement announcement Appeay with shower notes in today's bridal news. Miss Patricia Pollard, Oaklandon, whose marriage te Hobart .IL Weaver will be Sunday, was honor guest recently at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. William S. Hague, 6595 Madi= son Ave, {| —e—— Mrs. Vance Pollard assisted” the ants are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mil« (hostess. The bridal colors of pink jer. 3713 FE. Market St. and white were used in appoint- Following the marriage the couse ments for the party Guests were ple will leave for the East. They Mesdames Hobart Weaver, O. 8S. will sail from New York, Aug. 2 Pollard, Anna Brown. Charles Mc- for Peru, where Dr. Miller is to he Cord, Roger Bogart, Howard Apple, a surgeon in the Lobitos, Peru, hos W. E. Pollard, C. E. Holding, E. T. pital, Terhune, Alva Sigemore, LL. H. Hogue, George Hamilton, Otto Apple, Clyde Clarkson and Thomas Ford and the Misses Neva Stover, Lillian Case, Stelia Buhner, Lois, Lavon and Pauline Apple, Helen Waskam, Betty Weaver, Shirley and Arlene Pollard, Bernardine Hague, Armella Kneer, Gertrude Nickel and Margaret Klepfer,

————————————————

Rifle Teams Meet Today

The Ladies’ Rifle Teams of the | Women of the Moose will meet at 8 p. m. today in the rifle range at

The marriage of Miss Julia f ; . Alpert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, the Temple. On. Thursday Mrs,

Tony Alpert of Chicago. to Samuel Ruth Jackson, homemaking chaire Lovinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- man, will he in charge of a card liam E. Lovinger, 2922 Park Ave. party at the Temple at 2 p. m took place ab 4130 p. m. vesterday All members of the Moose Order at the Copeland Hotel in Chicago and Women of the Monse have heen before the immediate families, asked to attend the fourth district ‘meeting at Kokomo, Ind., Saturday. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7:30 p. m. and a floor show and dancing

» » »

» » N

Miss Margaret Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baker, 1112 . ; ] will follow, exingto ve. became the bride of > : . Lenin ikl - of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Kinnan, library chaire Mys. Sebastian Heinrichs, 726 Grove Man of the Women of the Moose, St. in a ceremony at 8 o'clock this entertained recently with a ecard

. in St. qek's C . (party at her home, 1128 Pleasant morning in St. Patrick's Chureh |St. Proceeds of the party will be

y & = fused to purchase hot water hottle Miss Zelma Meek and Mrs. Wil- covers at the Veterans’ Hospital, ma Harmon entertained recently Mrs. Kinnan was assisted by Mrs. with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Hazel Novak, social service chaire Everett Storey whose marriage took man, and Mrs. Jackson. place July 14. Mrs. Beulah Anderson, 38 S. Addi= Guests were Mesdames A. A, son St, will entertain the graduate Hamilton, William Kennedy. John regents of the Women of the Moose Bonsett, Arnold Busby, Hartzell at dinner at 6 p. m. this evening. Boren, and Herman Wickman and Mrs. Emma Clouse, the newly Misses Virginia Ford, Pearl Patter- elected president of the regents, will son and Nola Hines. | be the honor guest. or» { Other guests will be the Mesdames | Esther Hansford, Ann Cornell, Jean The marriage of Miss Jane Bea- Bytze, Mary Rosemever. Kathryn trice Lawson to Lawrence L. Ben- Hansford, Louise Hoover. Bertha nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry wilner, Sally Kelsch, Georgia Grant, F. Bennett, 4636 N. Capitol Ave. Mayme Whiting, Phoebe Hart, Ann has heen announced by her par- Nepybauer, Anna Hill and Dorothy ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Law- johnson. son, 3350 E. Fall Creek Blvd, - The Rev, E. F. Roesti officiated : at the ceremony at 4:30 p. m. Satur- Bible School Closes day. July 13, in the Broadway Evangelical Church,

n » ”

A demonstration program marked [the conclusion of a two-week Vae cation Bible Schon! recently at the The approaching marriage of Second Evangelical Chureh, [ Miss Charlotte Arnold Fletcher to Mrs. Manne Shatto directed the Dr. Leonard Conrade Miller is an- worship program conducted by the nounced. The ceremony will be at Intermediate Department of the noon Saturday, in the First Baptist school. The Rev. Mr. Shatto gave Church. an ohject-lesson message. Each Miss Fletcher is the daughter of class presented a phase of its work Mrs. A. Armold Fletcher, 3152 and awards for attendance and Ruckle St, and the late Rev. A. achievement were given. Members | Arnold Fletcher. Dr. Miller's par-'of the school provided music.

AANA NIA LM AA

— oe oP By