Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1940 — Page 18

Parties Planned for Laitire By Elmer Davis Monday Night

ARI CER GY <u

TICKET HOLDERS for the lecture by Elmer Davis, ‘radio news commentator, Monday night in Caleb Mills - tHall, which the Children’s Museum Guild is sponsoring, + { have been announced.

i Among those who will.attend the lecture are Mr. and Mrs. i Maxwell Coppock, Mrs. Henry Hornbrook, Miss Helen Hartinger, | Mrs. Donald P. Norris and Messrs, and Mesdames Edgar H. Evans, : Frank B. Fowler, Hal R. Keeling, Robert I. Blakemah Jr. Frank . 8. Dowling, Roy C. Baity, John G. Williams, Claude E. Jones, Ralph ; W. Boozer, H. C. Krannert, Otto L. Keller and Benjamin F. Kinnick: Others who will aftend are Misses Marjory Bain, Joan and Alice Boozer, Agnes Wa drope, Jane McFall and Katherine Kerlin; : Mrs. John W. Geller and Mrs. Raymond Bratton, Gary; Mrs. Robert N. Bowen and Mrs. Elijah B. Martindale. . Attending with Mr. and Mrs. William O. Scott will be Mr. and { Mrs. J. C. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Hedges will attend together. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Petri and their daughter, Helene, will. be in the audience. (Also attending "Blai Judge and Mrs. Michael L. Fansler with

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Mr. and Mrs. Elder Blackledge; Messrs. and Mesdames Dewey Sisk, James F. T. Sargent, Warren D. Oakes, Thomas Campbell, Howard = Fieber, Mason King, Dillon Huder, A. A. Zinn, John Rauch, John Kitchen, R. D. Eaglesfield Jr., Thomas Hood, A. D. Hurst, Carl Weyl and Joseph Patterson. | : Miss Ruth White will be with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. 8. ‘White. Attending with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Steeg will be Lowell Stormont. Messrs. and fal Gree, William Griffith, Wesley Dunn,

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William Aspinwall, Dugal Cree, Addison Parry, Robert Ferriday, Obie J. Smith, Pearson Smith and Guy Wainwright also will hear : the lectute, : One greup attending together will include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ww. Chase, James R. Chase and Anthony D. Chase, Cincinnati. Additional ticket holders are Messrs. and Mesdames_ Allen Boyd, Charles Mayer, A. Kiefer Mayer and Nicholas H. Noyes and Mrs. George hillip Meier. | : Mrs. Joseph E. Hamaker is chairman of ushers for the event. Assisting her will be Mesdames John Heidt Jr., Berkley Duck Jr., Frank T. Sisson,. Richard T. Hill, John B. Wardrope, Walter C. ¢ Hiser, Robert D. Eaglesfield Jr., Henry B. Steeg, John R. Brant. and ; Samuel L. Griffith. -

Smith College Club to Discuss Dance Plans

: THE SMITH COLLEGE CLUB will meet Tuesday for a 12:15 3 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank Hoke in Brendonwood “to discuss plans for the dance which it will sponsor Nov. 30 at the SW ondsiock Country Club. Jimmy James and his orchestra will play. . x: Assisting with the luncheon will be the Mesdames Erwin Stout, ' Stacey B. Lindley, G. A. Felland, Grier Shotwell, Carl Hilen, Wil- { liam Spiegel of Shelbyville and Miss Elizabeth Haerle, ; Mrs. John Pearson Jr. and Miss Anne Fox are co-chairmen of : the dance. Proceeds will go to the Smith College Emergency Fund, ; Assisting the chairmen | will be Mrs. William A. Scott, tickets; Mrs. ¢ David: P. Williams Jr, invitations; Mrs. Elza Pantzer and Mrs. ¢ Clifford Arrick, decorations; Mrs. James Carroll and Mrs. James i Northam, entertainment, and Mrs. Herbert Call, publicity, Mrs. { Wilson | Mothershead is president. x The club members will present an “entertainment” as in previous . years,

‘Woman's Club to Hear Two Papers ee,

» THE INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN'S CLUB will meet tomorrow “afternoon at the Propylaeum for a program on “Perspectives,” dis . cussed by Mrs. John E. Hollett, and “From an Ivory Tower,” given ; by Mrs, Fisk Landers.

‘Colonial Dames Will Give Tea

; A TEA will be given by the \National. Society of the Colonial ~Dames of ‘America in Indiana\at the Woodstock Cub Tuesday. Pictures of Stratford Hall, ginia, will be presented by Mrs. Edmund B. Ball, Muncie, and Garvin M. Brown will talk on the Lees of Stratford. Mrs. Robert A. Adams, president, will receive with other officers. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown and Mrs. Albert Gall will be at the tea table,

Dr. Reedy to Speak

DR. LAWRENCE REEDY will talk on “Historical Approach to ‘the Art of Literary Criticism” before the Catharine Merrill Club Saturday. Mrs. H. O. Mertz will be hostess for the meeting at her .home "in Brendonwood. The December meeting, on the 14th, will be a Guest Day at «the Propylaesum for which hostesses are to be Mesdames Albert L. Rabb, Henry Lane Bruner, Wendell Rynerson, Frank M. Fauvre,

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. Carl F. Walk, Ethel M. Rathert, Henry Kahn and Donald B. John- -

ston, Miss Josephine Herron and Miss Daisy Avery.

‘Mrs. John Henderson to Entertain

LIEUT. WILFRED BROWN will speak on “Aviation” Monday, ‘afternoon before mempers of the Dryburgh Abbey Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire. Mrs. John Henderson will be hostess, ‘assisted by Mrs. L. S, Finch and Mrs. W. R. Williamson. .

‘Symphony Unit to Give Tea

An afternoon program and tea for members of the Terre Haute ‘unit of the Indiana State Symphony Society's women’s committee will be given tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the ballroom of the State “Teachers’ College Union Building. Mrs. P. E. Allen is unit chairman. : Several members of the women’s committee executive board will igo from Indianapolis to attend the event. Franklin Miner, man“ager of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, will be a speaker on ithe program which alse will include a book review of “The Life of Feliu given by Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, president of the Terre Haute Woman's Department Club, and musical programs by the fMusic Chorale Society of the Club and the “Hoosier Ensemble,” a

: pe group. 1

JANE JORDAN

{DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl 22 years old, have been mar- ! #ied and divorced. I am in love with a man 29 years old, but another {girl has taken him away from me. He said he loved me but has ‘p weakness for her. ‘a child. She is no good and just goes with men for ‘what ‘she can ‘get. He admitted that he gave her money. He says he doesn’t igo with me because he is no good. He drinks a lot and goes with ‘i girls who are cheap.

‘we always seem ; Lv iI have asked him several times to. leave me alone but now. that he

‘has done so I want him back. : If he was hou 1} a nice girl who really cared for him it

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{would be different, but I hate to see him go to the dogs the way he lis. I would like to see him change his ways and be somebody. At ‘least I would like to get him away from her. I get blue and dis- : gusted and drink a lot. He says I won't chapge but it isn’t true. "1 always am on the losing side. I never can plan anything or de“pend on anybody for I am afraid of being disappointed. I think 1 could ‘win him back if I tried, but should I? I am miserable when i am with anyone else. SHATTERED HEART.

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t Answer—Any girl who finds herself perpetually on the losing side ‘needs to pause and ask herself why this is true. Of one thing she "can be certain: She has nobody to thank but herself. We can grant “that one misfortune may be more or less accidental, but confstant repetition of a losing pattern points to something within {herself that makes her lose. ‘4° sometimes she is following a family pattern wherein the women Be re attracted to weak men, and when they lost they blamed it on * circumstance instead of their own woeful lack of judgment. It is Lvery difficult for anyone to admit that he is the architect of his hid misforunes, but frequently it is all too true. * ~The most striking statement in your letter is this: “I would like to see him change his ways. At least I would like to get him away from her.” This is a very clear example of how human beings can use| a noble motive to cover up an ignoble one. It is more pleasZant to believe that you wish the man well than to admit you wish ‘the girl ill Deep down underneath you condemn in'y rival _ faualities which you fear in yourself. “I get blue and disgusted and drink a lot.” Do you not secretly feel that you should be punished Yfor the mistakes you have made? What you say is, “She is not §worthy [of the man.” What you mean may be, “I am not worthy of bhim.” Your actions bear out this theory for you told him to leave lone. : 3 po Now if you want to succeed in love you must use better judgment and make a Wiser choice. You've failed once yet here you fare courting defeat again by setting your heart on an unstable iman who drinks and vacillates between two women. You think you $oould win him back but doubt if you should. I also doubt if you should. - You'd only lose again and whom would you have to thank but yourself? i Break up the losing pattern in your life by choosing a partner lvith whom you can win. JANE JORDAN,

. blems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions i Jour mo in this column daily. oe Yule Wuestion

ennis. Champ Named . Miss Norma E. Miller, a Butler sity sophomore majoring: Infand, major College of Education, has won awarded to

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She is 19 years old, has been married and has.

He says we aren't good. for each other because - to get in some kind of trouble when we at€: together.

‘Iship of the university, defeating ‘Miss Eleanor Cook, last year’s champion. Merit points toward numerals letter awards were

Vassar Alumnae

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Institute Isat 1. U.

Tides Special © BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 7.— The fourth annual institute for Indiana club weémen opened here today. Speakers are members of the University faculty and Mrs. Frederic Beggs, Wyckoff, N. J, chairman of international relations for the General Federation of Women’s Clubs,

| who was to speak at the luncheon.

Prof. John Stoner of the goyernment department presided a the morning session at which Prof. C. L. Lundin of the history department discussed “The International Situation Today,” Prof. Sam Braden, economics department, talked on “International Economic Reorgani-

K. P. Williams, head of the mathematics department and a colonel in the reserve forces, speaking on “Organization of ‘the Military Forces of

1the Nation.”

Mrs. Beggs’ talk at the’ luncheon was to be on the ‘importance of muunderstanding between the Americas. The afternoon session will open with Dr. H. T. Briscoe,

. {dean of faculties, welcoming clyb-

women to the University. A technicolor movie ‘of the Bill of Rights will be shown and Prof. Fowler Harper of the Law School will speak on “The Bill of Rights in Times of Stress.” A radio round table, with Robert E. Allen, director of radio programs, in charge will conclude the program. Participating in the round table will be Prof. John Mueller, sociology department; Prof. Edward Buehrig, government department, and “Prof. Stoner. The following clubwomen have been named hostesses: Mrs. Victor Selby, Fairmount; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Boonville; Mrs. Ted Lashbrook, Westfield; Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore, Marion: Mrs. Edward Hodge, Frankfort: Mrs. A. 8. Miles, Plainfield; Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay; Mrs. Nelle Brown, Rushville; Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mooresville; Mrs. William L. Holt, Vincennes; Mrs. E. C. Minton, Linton; Miss Anna Kruger, Waynetown; Mrs. Ralph Pittenger, West Lafayette; Mrs. Harry G. Strange, Shoals; Mrs. Henry Heller, Decatur; Mrs. H. A. Ray, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Stanley Cercle, North Judson; Mrs. Carl Montgomery, Bedford; Mrs. F. L. Botkin, Muncie, and Mrs. Ernest Bryant, Owensville,

Reservations Are Listed

Sunnyside Guild members are receiving additional resérvations for the organization's annual card party to be given tomorrow afternoon at the Murat: Temple. Included. among the reservations are the names of Mesdames Louis W. ‘Brandt; Hanly R. Blackburn, Thomas Hannagan, Starlin Ryan, R. N. Hiatt, Fred P. Rusch, Philip Kerz, Lee Davis, J. F. Cannon, Thomas F. Donlon, Kenneth 8S. Larrance, James J, Lamb, Thomas 0. McCleaster, William C. McGuire, Ross A. Moore, Roland Cotton, Oran E. Hemphill, Thomas Neale, Fred Hoffman, Milton Reardon, Marcus W. Croshier, Edgar Hunter, John Godfrey, P. ©. Rubush, Wilbur Shook and Carl Weyl. A party from Shelbyville will include Mesdames Luther Hord, Wilbur Pell, Charles Sullivan and Steinhauer. : _ Other reservations are for Mesdames Hezzie Pike, Merritt Woolf, H. J. Baker, Emma Hohlt, Donald Armstrong, B. M. Forbes, Henry Mc-

S. Wright, William McKee, Hugh Johnson, Glenn Bookwalter, C. Dolly Gray, Fred Bruhn, Walter T.

.|Maloney, George C. Wright, Ray Fatout, Howard Allisbaugh and

John C. Thompson,

Hold Membership Drive Mother Theodore Circle of ‘the Daughters of Isabella is sponsaring a membership drive under the direction of the newly elected regent, Miss Gertrude Murphy. Next regular meeting of the circle will be at 8 p. m. Nov. 19 in the Catholic Com=~ munity Center.

Lecture on Grooming Beta Chapter of Chi Phi Gamma Sorority will meet at 7:30 pi m. Monday at the Lena Ann Beauty Shop. Miss Betty Reser, president, will . open the year’s program on “Good Grooming”: with a lecture

all co-ed participants in

and demonstration on 3) #

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zation” and was followed by Dr.|.

Coy, John Benson, Logan Hall, John|

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Meeting Opens Tomorrow at Marott

1. Several alumnae of Vassar college, who are here to attend the sémi-annual meeting of the. Associated Alumnae of Vassar college tomorrow and Saturday at the Marott Hotel, will be guests tonight at a meeting of the Gay Blades, skating club, at the Coli-" seum. The Gay Blades was formed by Vassar alumnae last year, Miss Constance Lewis (left) and Miss Harriet Jane Holmes are among those who will act as. hostesses for the skating party. . (Bill Ehrich Photo.) 2. Mrs. Frederic D. Anderson (center) is president of the Indiana Vassar Club, which is arranging for the meeting of associated alumnae. Mrs. Albert Lang (left) and Miss Barbara Hickam are assisting. 3. Keene Richards general man=ager and consulting engineer of the college, will speak Saturday night at a formal dinnner in the Marott.

Delta Gamma Alumnae Arrange

Wiener Roast for Tomorrow;

Alpha Chis Schedule Luncheon

Luncheon and supper meetings and a series of rush parties are an-

nounced by local sorority chapters.

for a wiener roast in the social room ton Drive,:at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. A

-DELTA GAMMA alumnae in the group’s evening section will meet

of the chapter house, 737 W. Hampsong fest led by Miss Betty Noonan,

new entertainment chairman, will follow the regular business meeting.

Family K ete Is Tomorrow

The Butler Independents Association Mothers’ Club will sponsor its annual Family Night Fete at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Recreation Room of Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Albert Stump, attorney, will speak. Mrs. Earnest Freyman, program

chairman, has arranged for a program by the Madrigal Singers from Technical High School. President D. S. Robinson of Butler and Mrs. Robinson, and members of the school's faculty will be guests. Mrs. John Miller, the club president; Mrs. Robert H. Hamill, past president, and the Misses Mary Jane Freyman, Miriam Hoss, Jean Lentz, Jane Goodlet, Lillian Esser, Etta Jane Jordan and Mary Ann Blessing will serve. Mrs. E. 3. Blessing is social chairman,

Program Scheduled At Decatur Central

The Decatur Central High School band is sponsoring a Jabberwock Party at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the school gymnasium, with 10 township organizations competing. for three cash prizes. Proceeds will be Tised to buy music and instruments for the band. k Groups who will present programs are the West Newton Parent-Teach-ers Association, the West Newton grades, Decatur grades, Decatur grade P.-T. A, Decatur High School P.-T. A, the Home Makers’ Club, the Sunshine Girls, Hi-Y Club members, the music department and the physical education classes of the school. :

IT. S.C. to Meet

Mrs. C. J. Ancker will speak on “Excursion to Formosa and Hainan" Tuesday following the 12:30 o'clock luncheon of the Australian Chapter of the International Travel Study Club. Mrs. Edward Kealing, 4924 E. 10th St., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Pasquale Montani. Richard

Mrs. S. W. Downing will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert French and the Misses Mary Gertrude Kililea, Margaret Ensley, Mildred Forsythe, Mary Eleanor Cook, Mary Jane Laatz, Elizabeth Cook, Sue Aldrich, Marjorie ‘Boyle and Hallie Hunt. Miss Noonan's entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. Gentry Haun and the Misses Patricia Ferguson, Dorothy Davenport, Jane Ploch and Jane Coe. The luncheon group’s meeting will he held Saturday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs. Rex Boyd, Williams Creek. Estates. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdamés Mark Hamer, Virgil Samma, Lewis Rawlngs and Boyce Williams.

Miss Esther Yancey, president of the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CHAPTER OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA SORORITY, has announced a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting Saturday for Beta Beta Chapter members. Mrs. Charles W. Jones, 7951 Morningside Drive, Williams Creek, will be hostess. : A string quartet under the direction of Mrs. R. D. Howell will present a musical program planned by Miss Mary Ann Russe. The hostess committee will be composed of Mesdames Guido Schloot, Harold L. Haught, Duane Shute, Jack Holmes, Will J. DeLaney, George A. Fisher and W. E. Brown; the Misses Dorothy Peterson, Dorislee Atterberry, Ruby Gene Beaver, Jane Hirschman, Virginia Wilking, Mary Jane McGaughey and Marcella Reynolds. Mrs. Robert P. Tracy is chairman.

LAMBDA CHAPTER OF OMEGA NU TAU will open its rush season Sunday with a 1 p. m. luncheon at the Canary Cottage, followed by entertainment. This and two other parties- are being planned by Mrs. Elmer Paul, Mrs. Roy Hill and Miss Virginia Carter. The second party will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Wednesday evening, with . Miss Margie White assisting. Mrs. Jack Jenkins, 21st St. and Brazil Road, will be hostess for a wiener roast closing the series. Members of the chapter were guests at a party given last night by Mrs. Hill with Mrs. Jack Jenkins as guest of honor. Mrs. Joseph Carter

Bell, violinist, will play.

assisted.

Supper Tonight

Stephens Club

The November meeting of the Stephens: College Alumnae Club will be a pitch-in supper at 6 o'clock this evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Bunch, 3152 Washington Blvd. Plans will be completed for the annual holidays’ dance and the lec~ ture to be given soon in Indianapolis by Dr. Henry Bowman, Stephens College faculty member. Dr. Bowman will speak on “Marriage ‘and the Family.” Members of the club who attended the alumnae convention in Columbia, Mo., recently were the Misses Betty Henry, Nancy Carhart, Dorothy Brooks and Jean McKibbon, will report on convention activities.

Francis M. Hughes To Talkto W. CC. T. U.

Francis M. Hughes, Indianapolis attorney, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Valencia Room of the Spink-Arms Hotel,. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. Reports of the recent state W. C. T. U. convention in Evansville will be made by Mrs, William Paulsel and Mrs. George Barnes. Mrs, Lillian Snyder will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Hampson, and Mrs. Payne Clark will lead devotions. Mrs. C. T. Austin will present a picture -of Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, the late president of the Indiana W. C. T. U,, to Mrs, Ida Ashby for her individual efforts in securing new members.

Pi Phi Barn Dance Is Tomorrow

Members of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at Butler University will hold a barn dance at Cifaldi’s Dream Barn tomorrow night. : Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle and Mrs, Edith Harrington will be chaperons. Miss Patricia Sylvester is in charge.

Irene Duncan to Speak Miss Irene L. Duncan will be the speaker before the University Heights Kindergarten Society at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the University Heights Unitéd Brethren Church.

Saddle Club to Meet

The Sundown Saddle Club will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the Joe

{Are Chosen

_|honor .at a luncheon | bridge. and

| Mrs. J. B. Hilger of Columbus alse | will be guests, !

‘Mr; Boyle with a dinner, Nov. 19 at |the Claypool Hotel.

| Patrick, George Fuller, Francis Lay-

Boyle-Blackwell Attendants

Party Tonight Fetes “Rita Connor

Several “Indianapolis y oun g women who will be married this month have announced their wedding attendants and plans and, with others, will be honored at parties soon, : Miss Marie Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell, 5246 N. Delaware St., has announced

.|that her sister-in-law, Mrs. John|Harold Blackwell, will be her only

attendant for her marriage to Robert J..Boyle. The wedding will take place at 10 a. m. Nov. 23 in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. Thomas O'Connor will be Mr. Boyle's best man and ushers will be Jack T. Walsh and Edmund J. Shea. The. Misses” Mary Frances and Marjorie Boyle and John Boyle are entertaining tonight for Miss Blackwell and their brother, Mr. Boyle. They will hold an open house at the home of their mother, Mrs. John J. Boyle, 2005 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Blackwell will be guest of

linen shower Saturday in Columbus Ind., given by Mrs. J. Robert Hilger. Indianapolis guests will be Mesdames Boyle, T. J. Blackwell,. John H. Blackwell, Thomas Blackwell, J. C.. Shea, Max deVietien, Robert Lewis and Ray Katezenberger and Misses Marjorie and Mary Frances Boyle, Mildred Briggs, Ruth. Cosgrove, - Mary Catherine Slattery, Sara. and Margaret Jordan, Margaret Shea, Nora, Helen and Pidge Brosnan and Rosemary Rocap. Mrs. Carl Hildenbrand of Batesville and

Other parties for Miss Blackwell will include a luncheon bridge Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, with Mrs. John H. Blackwell as hostess; a shower Wednesday given by the Misses Estelle Gabriel, Traber Guthrie and Betty Jane Wysong; Mrs. Doyle Boggess' party Nov. 20, and ‘a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Edwin Manouge Friday evening, Nov. 15. . Mrs. John F. McCool will entertain for both Miss Blackwell and

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‘Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cummings will hold open house in their new home at 5745 Buckingham Drive Friday evening, Nov. 15, in honor of their daughter, Miss Marianne Cummings, and R. E. Skinner of Goshen, who will be married Nov. 17. ‘There are no invitations. The wedding ‘will take place at 4:30 p. m. in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

,Miss Rita Connor, daughter of Mrs. Harry N. Connor, 1512 N. Meridian St., has announced that her sister, Miss Joan Connor, will attend her at her marriage to Richard Joseph Hennessey. The wedding will take place at 9 a. m. Thanksgiving Day'in the Log Chapel at the University of Notre Dame, Benedict Hennessey of Springfield, Mo., will be his brother's best man. A personal shower will be given for Miss. Connor ‘this evening by

cia Shine at Miss Shine’s home, 803 N. Oxofrd St. Guests will include Mesdames H. N. Connor, Bernard

den, Daniel Drew, John Bolan and Joseph Walsmith and the Misses Virginia Moran, Lorayne Lampke, Nancy Drohan, Margaret Flangan, Sarah Louise Jones, Mary Humann, Louise Martin, Frances Rolles, Rose Roland, . Mary Louise Drew, Mary Steiner, Marjorie Boyle, Betty Reed, Peggy Carr, Helen Lawler, Mary Jo Maher, Joan and Vincentia: Connor. ” 8 ”

A miscellaneous shower for Miss Alice Jackson will be given tonight ‘by Mrs. A. L. Roth and Mrs. Carl Hergenrader. Miss Jackson will become the bride of Raymond Thompson Jr. Nov. 21, i f J 8 8 A spinster: dinner was given last night by Miss Frances E. Morgan whose marriage to Clarence B. Kerberg will be at 8:30 p. m, tomorrow in St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Guests were her attendants, Miss Theodora Morgan, her sister who is to be maid of honor, and bridesmaids Miss Virginia Carter, Mrs. Edward Bowers and Mrs. Joseph Askren, oh 14 Se] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Irwin will entertain this evening with a bridal dinner for their daughter, Margaret, and Bernard G. Halstead Jr. who are to be married Saturday in St. Joan of Arc Church. ’ : Attending with the @ betro! couple will be Mr. Halstead’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gi Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. VanBuskirk, Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Chapin II, Emler P. Warren Jr. Misses Mayjewell, Victoria Long, Ann Schaub and Frances Willis,

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Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Epstein, 339 N. Carrollton Ave. announce the approaching . marriage of their daughter, Miss Bess Epstein, to Gus Domont, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Domont, 5201 N. Meridian St. The wedding will take place Nov. 17

Hoff Ranch near Bridgeport.

in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

TRY THIS QUICK MUSHROOM SAUCE

Made With Heinz Cream Of Mushroom Soup!

cheese dishes.

make guests smack their lips, just open a tin of Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup and follow the recipe above, This delicious, nourishing soup makes an excellent sauce because it's so rich in cream and it’s filled , . with. tender, meaty, freshly “diced mushrooms. Keep a few tins of Heinz Cream of Mush- = & room handy-as an inviting fitst' §&

to heat and serve, You needn’t add a thing! Take your pick x from 22 other tempting Heinz "§... Home-style Soups. gi

® Melt 2 tablespoons biitter. Add, blending well, 3 tablespoons flour. Cook until bubbling. Add 1 medium can (2.. cups) Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Serve

over cauliflower or other vegetables, or use as the white sauce

RECIPE

n creamed meat, fish, egg or * Ww. ¥ HEN you want a mushroom sauce that will

course to your méals.It'sready

Miss Paula O’Neill and Miss Patri-|.

"THURSDAY, NOV. 7,.1940

Bride

Mrs. Ralph ‘Snell was Miss Ruth Dietrich, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dietrich, bee fore her recent marriage.

Social Hygiene Education Is Discussed

Past mistakes made in the field of education in social hygiene do not cancel the value of such education, according to Dr. Harriet S. Cory, who spoke this morning before the Indianapolis Council of Parente Teacher Associations and the Indie ana Social Hygiene Association in ‘Block's auditorium. ’ Dr. Cory, who was ‘introduced by Mrs. George L. Clark, president of. the P.-T. A. Council, spoke on “The Role of the Parent and the School in Social Hygiene Education.” She is a practicing physician of St, Louis, executive director of the Missouri Social Hygiene Association and a lecturer of social hygiene subjects in Washington University and the Washington University “School of Nursing. : She pointed out that in trying to find the most: successful way of guiding the child, the outstanding fact to remember was that the foundations of character are laid during the formative years of infancy during which the child is greatly ‘influenced by" the daily routine of home life. : “If the parents’ relationships are motivated by love, consideration and high character,” she said, “the atmosphere is the most wholesome in which a child can be introduced to social hygiene. If the parents are selfish, capricious and full of conflicts, the child's attitude is sure to suffer. ‘ “The changes in the child's environment when he goes to school put to test all the elements of character which have been partially set in ‘the home. The point of view of the parents at this juncture in the child’s welfare, it seems to me, should be two-fold—one of great gratitude to the school for supplementing and strengthening the education of the home, and one of almost jealously continuing to exercise this important prerogative and of remaining the most potent factor in the guidance of the child regarde less of what is being done. outside the home to help him. Ho “The child's knowledge must be fortified by every aid that the community can give in the way of ificenfive to the best that life can offer, as well as adequate recrestional, social and religious outlets” Dr. Cory is to speak at 2:30 p. 1m. today at a White Cross Guild meeging in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home, when her subject will be “The Relation of Social Hygiene to Defense.” b Hid Mrs. Matthew Winters, P.-T. A. health committee chairman, assister in arranging Dr. Cory’s appearange this morning. = ° i

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Styled right “a . made right "n : priced’ tT ties delight the eye a please the purse , i. : FOURTH FL )(

“Lovely New Shades | x 0 ) :