Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1941 — Page 17
Society—
~~ Dinner Parties Scheduled Saturday Before The Players’ Presentations _ VYING FOR ATTENTION Saturday night with the ‘Bundles for Britain benefit ball will be The Players club's performances at the Civic Theater followed by a dance
at the Woodstock Club. ; Mr. and Mrs. John I. Kautz will entertain at dinner before going to the theater. Their guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Wilbur D. Peat, Weber D. Donaldson and James Q. Thrasher.
‘Among Mr. and Mrs. Charles R., Weiss’ r Messrs. and Mesdames Charles A. i RE Ty Edwin M. McNally, : H. Haerle. : ; Mr..and Mrs. Kevin D. Brosnan will dine with the Walter J. Stuhldrehers. before going to the theater. Also entertaining a group of friends at dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Richey. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gordner before the production will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massoth. In the dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hood are to entertain will be Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. White. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Stempfel also plan dinner parties before the plays. Others Who will be in the audience Saturday night include Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McDermott,
Tea Will Follow Hunt
-MR. AND MRS. RONALD B. WOODARD will entertain members of the Traders Point Hunt at tea in their home Saturday following the last official hunt of the season. Members. will ride Saturday from Dr. J.. C. Reiber’s farm north of Zionsville.
Propylaeum Luncheon Is Today
GUESTS of Mrs. John W, Atherton at the Propylaeum luncheon today preceding William Zilson’s talk were to be Mesdames Emsley W. Johnson, Ralph Spaan, F. R. Weaver and Simon Reisler. Others making reservations for luncheon guests were Mesdames Giles L. Smith, J. S. Wright and R.: Malott Fietcher. © Mr. Zilson, presented: by Mrs. Frederick E. Matson’s entertaine ment committee, ‘was to. speak on “Spotlights:of Modern Greece.” “ry S Jus ge aL 882 =u The" Valentine party of the Government Science Club, poste poned from -last: week, will‘be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Walker W. Winslow ‘as -hastess,. Mrs. Arthur G. Funkhouser will ‘talk. on" “Perii—South ‘America.” : i ® nn ag ». 8 8 . “Pioneers ‘of Plenty” will be the subject of Mrs. Charles F, Meyer Jr. when she speaks before the Indianapolis Woman's Club at its 3 p.im. ‘meeting tomorrow in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Murray N. Hadley will talk on “Leonardo's Disappointments.”
Bundles for Britain Collects Donations
AS PART of the Bundles for Britain Week activities, workers are. stationed this week .in downtown office buildings to collect donations for war relief. (The week will close with a benefit ball - and bridge party in Tom Devine’s Music Hall Saturday evening. Among workers serving: ih collecting contributions are Misses Anne Noble Johnston, Joan Taylor, Catherine Cunningham, Anne Fox, Martha Ann Appel, Jane Leasure, Nancy Campbell, Sally Shea, Josephine Madden, Margo Sheerin and Blanche Robinson. Others are Mesdames Lyman Pearson, Jeremiah L. Cadick, Philip Adler Jr., Ralph Cole, Marcus Feinberg, R. 8. Wild, George Enos, John Gordon Kingh Jack Goldberg, Maurice Block Jr. and Clifford Arrick III. : Col. McKinney of Culver Military Academy, Mrs. McKinney and Col. Edward Gregory will be /among guests at .the ball. Mrs. Wales Latham, New York, founder of Bundles for Britain and national headquarters president, will be a dinner guest”.of Col. and Mrs. Alvin M. Owsley before the ball as will Col. Walter Drysdale, Ft. Benjamin Harrison’ commandant, and Col. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Adams will entertain at dinner preceding the ball. Workers assisting the canteen committee in serving soup from the rolling canteen being exhibited here this week by Bundles for Britain -are Mesdames Edward Mitchell, W. P. Anderson IIT, Robert Loomis, Myron McKee, E. N. Slappey, Bryant Gillespie, Charles ‘Martin, Arthur Wyatt, Frank Dowling, E. R. Blackwood, "Howard Griffith, F. G. McMillan, J. C. Olive, P. W. Zimmer and W. Henry Roberts, Misses Patricia Eaglesfield, Helen Wyatt and Ruth Noblitt.
Jane Carter Names Attendants
ATTENDANTS for their«wedding at 8:30 p. m. next Thursday have been chosen by Miss Jane Blair Carter and Paul Hyde Buchanan Jr. The bridegroom-to-be’s sister, Mrs. Donald B. Keller, will be matron of honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Jane Leasure and Miss Betsy Wolfe. Mr. Keller will be best man. Other attendants of the bridegroom will be Robert Neale, Cleveland; I. W. Budd, Camden, N. J.; H. Foster Clippinger Jr. Enos Pray, Richard Weaver and John 8. Carter, brother of the bride-to-be. . : A reception from 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday for the betrothed couple will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Keller with Mrs. Solon J. Carter, mother .of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. F. R. Weaver pouring. Mes~dames Horace F. Hill ITI, Howard W. Fieber, Kenneth' Griffith and David V. Burns, Misses Betsy Byram, Dorothy Braden, Ruth Noblitt, Leasure and Wolfe also will assist, The reception will be gat Mr. Buchanan's parents’ home. : Mrs. Albert Buchanan was hostess yesterday at a luncheon and shower for Miss Carter. Guests included Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, grandmother of the bridegroom-to-be, Mesdames Keller, Paul H. Buchanan, Carter Pray, Ray Patterson, Frederick Braden and John G. Keller: Miss Jane Leasure and Miss Elizabeth Wishard.
Irvington Garden Club to Have
Contest of Photographs; Culture Club Meets Tomorrow
Thomas Harvey Cox, Herman C. Wolff and Louis
ree
Scientific -and legal reports will be given on club programs tomorrow. | CLUB will hear a paper on “Women. |
ockwood, Ralph C. Vonnegut, °
The WOMAN'S ROUND TABLE
in the Scientific World” by Mrs. Frank Wise at a meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. J. S. Herriott, 3424 Birchwood Ave. Roll call responses:
Club to Discuss Detense Aid
The Indianapolis Altrusa Club will discuss “What Can Women Do for National Defense?” at its dinner meeting tomorrow at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, chairman of the Committee on NonPartisan Public Affairs, will lead the discussion. Miss Ruth L.ewman will speak on the “Ideal Legal Status of Women in the Future”; Mrs. Charles Fitch, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. John D. Garrett, will provide the music. Altrusa’s answer to the question for discussion is given in the Five Point Program recently released by Mrs. Dessalee Ryan Dudley, Battle Creek, Mich., international president. Registration of the various skills of business and. professional women to makz them 4vailable for defense purposes is the’ first point of the program. Special forms are being distributed to members of more than _ one hundred and seventy Altrusa ‘Clubs in all sections for the purpose of compiling this uniform census of special abilities and occupational experiences of women that may be of particular use in the national de- ~ fense program. “Study and support of the national ‘consumer protection program as directed by Harriet Elliott of the National Defense Advisory Commission is point two of the Altrusa program. Study of the local defense program. ‘with a view to co-operating is the third: point. Points four and five emphasize ‘the importance of carrying on with dncreased vigor Alfrusa’s present ‘program, especially as it concerns “sponsoring vocational information and guidance: facilities in every com‘munity and building strong morale ‘through leadership in forming pubJic opinion. :
Dance at Boys’ Club 5" A dance will be sponsored by the _Tiauter Mothers’ Club at 8:30 p. m.
will be current events.
“Products of a Million Uses” discussed tomorrow at the IRVING-=+ TON FORTNIGHTLY CLUB meeiing will include “Plastics, Cell phane” ‘by Mrs. W. B.- Ward and “Rayon and Nylon” by Mrs, Karl Sturman. Mrs. Philip Zoercher, G3 Whittier Place, will be hostess, &3sisted by Mrs. Carrie H. Black,
ridian Hills Country Club tomorrcw, CULTURE CLUB members will hear a report by Mrs. Fred C. Tucker on “Magazines and Maga~ zine Makers.” Hostess will be Mis, PF. L. Warner. : :
The INDIANAPOLIS JUNICR
p. m. tomorrow in the Woman's Department Club for a travel talk by Mrs. Mary: Dye Beach.
A flower and garden photograph contest will be on the progran:.. of the IRVINGTON GARDEN CLUB tomorrow, in addition to a talk by Miss Martha M. Kincaid on “What Is New in Flowers” and a discussion of 1941 catalogs. The meeting will follow a covered-dish luncheon in ‘the home of Mrs. C. B. Garcier, 946 N. Bolton Ave.
Helen Augur’s “The Book of Fairs” will be reviewed by Miss Gretchen Scotten for BUTLER | ALUMNAE LITERARY CLUB members Saturday at the home of Mrs. Louis 'N. Kirkhoff, 815 N.| Campbell Ave.
Auxiliary to Hear Reports Tonight
East Indianapolis Unit 13 =f the American Legion Auxiliary wi.l hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the World War Mensorial. Mrs. W. Grover Cross, recently returned from a vacation in Florida, will preside. A Reports will be made of the: January card party by the chairman, Mrs. Frank J. Koch, and of the Valentine treats given children nt
turday in the Lauter Boys’ Club, 1300 W. Market St. ~~
the Knightstown Home and the
Following a luncheon at the Me- |
WOMAN'S CLUB will meet at 7:30/ il
You're as
LL nt | WE ————
. 6
Young
as Your Body Is L
By CAPT. VICTOR H. KING Instructor of Physical Culture, West Point Wer POINT, N, Y.— Well, you have reached the end of your first week of exercises, but I trust not the end of your rope. I have two hard ones for you to work on now. Al least they are difficult for mast people. If you find them easy, don't pat yourself on the back too hard, because your back may not necessarily be strong; it is more apt not to be. ' A person with a really strong |batk will find these tough at first, unless he has been careful over the years to keep his back limber. But even he can learn to do them in & short time, and by all means he should. A limber body is a young body, regardless of how old it is. : Bend down to a squatting posititm, hands flat on the floor di--rectly in front of your toes, heels off the floor, and arms straight. Now rise up, straightening your knees as fully as you can (knees filly straightened are your goal),
1 while still keeping your hands-flat
on the floor. Lower dnd then _rgpeat several times. Here is one that stretches the
| back and legs even more than the
first one and at the same time sirengthens the “stomach” muscles. Lie flat on your back, arms slong your sides, legs together and straight. Sit up without allowing our legs to come off the floor and then bend forward, grasping your seet with both hands. ; New pull your trunk down-with your arms until your forehead touches your legs. Your legs must’ remain fully straight and in cone tact with the floor throughout.
TOMORROW: And About Your ‘Weight Problem. :
Birthday Ball Booked
By Lake Shore Club
The women’s committee at the
|Laks Shore Country Club is mak-
ing | arrangements for a George Washington's Birthday Ball Satur-
‘day night for members and their
guests. \ Chairman of the entertainment committee is Mrs. William H. Dudley, assisted by Mesdames Robert Durham, Frank Scherrer; Eugene Gaspard and Delmar Huppert,
C.Y. O. Dance Is Tomorrow
Tom Battista is chairman of the Pre-Lenten dance to be given by the Cathedral Senior Catholic Youth Organization tomorrow in Knights of Columbus Hall. Bob MecKittrick and his orchestra will play for dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock. Assisting the chairman are Miss Marjorie Boyle, co-chair-man; Miss Virginia Freeman, music; Miss Kindred Photo, Mary Cassidy Miss Cassidy and A. C. Buechele, publicity. Other committees are: Tickets— Miss Patricia Quinlan, chairman; Miss Dorothy French, Miss Anita Battista, Jack Lawler, Jack Goory, Edward Murphy, Jack Nelan, Thom#8 Connor, Michael Hartrick and (George Hoffman. Patrons and patronesses — Miss Mary Murphy, chairman; Miss Helen Lawler, Jack Fox, Edward Sadowski, Richard O’Connor and Robert Finch. Hosts and hostesses—Miss Rosemary Burns and Richard Drew, co-chairmen: Miss Betty Wilkerson, Mr. Nelan, Joseph Clifford, Joseph Kelly and Joseph McGuire.
tAuxiliary Schedules
Pre-Lenten Party
A Pre-Lenten public card party will be given by Indianapolis Power and Light American Legion Post and Auxiliary 300 tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Ipalco Hall, 16th and Alabama Sts. _ {0 Arthur Humphrey is chairman of the Post committee, assisted by Eimer Silverman and Harry Kohn. The Auxiliary committee is composed of Mrs. Joseph Matters, chairman, and Mesdames ‘Humphrey,
Boys’ School.in Plainfield.
ly and Harold Haas. r
i
1. Start with a squat, as Miss Betti Stine of N. C. A. G. U. shows you.
2. Then p-u-u-sh up, keeping your knees straight like this. Do it enough times and your body will be
as limber as a sapling.
3. This looks like a tough one—and it
strengthens back muscles, but abdominal muscles as well.
be
is. But you can do it just as well as Miss Stine. It not only
imber
—Gr
4
to be held soon.
Guest speaker will be Malcolm C. Sewell, national executive .secretary of Sigma Nu Fraternity. All active and alumnae members of Panhellenic sororities may attend the meeting and the tea. to follow. Mrs. Charles W. Smuck is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Hinshaw and Mrs. Paul E. Edwards. Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Paul F. Grubbs and Mrs. Edward D. Taggart, -assisted by Mesdames Thomas Ayton, Clarence A. Jackson, R. S. Hiatt and George A, Buskirk.
The 4 o'clock vesper program Sunday in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will be given by ZETA CHAPTER members of SIGMA, ALPHA IOTA SORORITY. The program will include a solo by Miss Thelma Grannis, soprano, in addition ‘to selections by organists, a harp ensemble and tne chapter Sinfonietta directed by Miss Roberta Trent. Organists on the program will be Miss Dorothy Scott and Miss Marybelle Masterson. The harp ensemble, composed of the Misses Lynne Wainwright, Mary Spalding, Mary Louise Houk and Jeanette Robbins, will play compositions of Bach, Mozart and Brahms.
BETA CHAPTER president of CHI PHI GAMMA SORORITY, Miss Betty Reser, will be hostess for a chapter covered-dish supper Monday in her home, 2438 N. Gale: St. Following supper, Miss Carmen Sharpe, instructor at the Methodist Hospital School for Nurses, will explain “The Care of the Eyes and Teeth.”
Prof. Will Moore of Butler University’s College of Religion spoke on his native Australia before BETA CHAPTER,* ZETA BETA CHI SORORITY, at’ a recent meeting. Mrs. Ida Julian presided and welcomed new members.
C. Y. O. Schedules Old Glory Dance
An Old Glory Dance will be given by the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Francis de Sales Church tomorrow from 9 to 12 o’clock in the church hall, 22d St. and Avondale Place. The Dans-Re all-girl band will play. James Mann is-chairman, assisted by the Misses Helen Marie Healy, Rosemary Minatel, Mary Alice Watts and Betty Schmutte, James Goodin, Robert Hunt, Carl Reichman and Clarence Schmutte.
Donald Davenport, Bernard Connel-| |
Panhellenic Association to Make Scholastic Award to Sorority; S. A. I. to Present Program
'A Panhellenic scholarship meeting heads the list of sorority meetings
The INDIANAPOLIS PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION will award a cup to the Butler University sorority having the highest scholastic average for the last school year at a 2 p. m. meeting Tuesday, Marci the Pi Beta Phi chapter house, 831 Hampton Drive, Mrs, E. G. Hinshaw, Panhellenic president, will make the presentation,
4 in
Club Organized
' Miss Peggy Byram, president of the ' newly-organized Revlis Eton Club, will entertain members tomorrow in her home, 311 N. Drexel Ave. Club pins will be distributed. Club members are Miss Elizabeth
Calkins, vice president; Miss Vera O'Bryan, secretary; Miss Marguerite Downey, treasurer; the Misses Joan Ruth Devin, AlicE Ann O'Bryan, Lorene Ferris, Edna May Denwood, Elizabeth Ann Ott and Dovie Hurt.
Plan Review of ‘Loon Feather’ An Indian program planned by the University Heights Kindergarten Mothers’ Society for = Thursday, March 6, includes a review of “Loon Feather” (Fuller) by Mrs. Bertha Walton Baker and Indian music by Miss Laura Temperly, pianist. It will begin at 7:30 p. m. in Kephart Memorial Hall of Indiana Central College. Mrs. Baker will give her review in Indian costume and with an Indian stage setting. Proceeds from the program will go toward the upkeep of the kindergarten. The ticket sales committee is composed of Mesdames George Coldren, George Voss, W. J. Kniéper
and Walter L. Caley. Mrs. Chester Brooks is president of the group.
Jean O'Connor Hostess
The Alpha Data Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jean
L. J. Langers Give Bridal Dinner TS
Linen Shower Given For Peggy Failing
share the spotlight. in the bridal news today with a bridal dinner. A lingn shower tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. T. Sullivan,
Peggy Failing, whose marriage to Lewis A, Vogler will take place March 1. Miss Barbara Jean Sullivan will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. H. M. Failing and Mrs. Lewis M. Vogler, mothers of the engaged couple, will be special guests. Others will be Mesdames C., E. Cox, C, C. Hanning and Gordon Cruickshank, the Misses Martha Ann Forsythe, Helen Healy, Grace Taylor and Betty Walsh. ‘ EJ » ” Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Langer, 3508 N. Illinois St., entertained last night with a dinner for the bridal party of their daughter, Miss Iona Virginia Langer, and Paul B. Hughey, who will be married Sunday in the North Methodist Church. The guests included Miss Audrey Louise Langer, sister of the bride-to-be and maid of honor; the Misses Anna Louise Margason, Joan Eccles,
Marian Brumfield and Thelma
Hughey, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, bridesmaids; Beverley Adams, ring bearer; Alden Boch, organist; George Hughey, brother of the bridegroom-to-be and best man; Wayne Endicotte, John Simpson, Robert Perkins, Frank Steinbruegge and Oliver Hughey, another brother of the bridegroom-to-be, ushers. The Messrs. Oliver and George Hughey will give a bachelor’s party tomorrow - night at the Hughey home, 3730 Capitol Ave. for their brother. Mrs. Langer will give an open house from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday, for the betrothed couple, : 8 & 8 Miss Betty Jean McKamey, 3910 Arthington Blvd., will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. A. McKamey, as hostess at a crystal shower tonight for Miss Carolyn Kendall, whose marriage to Robert John Forthofer of St. Louis will take place this spring. Miss Kendall will be Miss McKamey’s maid of honor for her marriage March 15 to Claude A. McJohnston Jr. of Evanston, Ill. Guests at the shower will be Mrs. W. H. Kendall, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Paul Oliver, Mrs. James E, Millican and the Misses Dorothy Gimbel, Dina Barkan, Virginia Lemon, Gretchen Huetter, Vivian Gatwood, Jean Willcutts, Jane Riggs, Louise Crabb, Dorothy Roberts and Bette Smith.
Crystal, linen and kitchen showers] :
5261 E. 9th St, will honor Miss|
va AT W
Chairman
Neoma Lichtenberg ® » =
Conference Is Set by Junior Hadassah
Miss Neoma Lichtenberg is dance chairman for the Mid-West Ree gional Conference of Junior Hadase sah to be held at the Hotel Lincoln to morrow through Sunday. Delegates will attend from Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. ath Speakers at the Saturday night banquet will be Gov. Henry P, Schricker, who will extend Indiana’s welcome to the group, and Dr, Emanuel ‘Gamoran of Cincinnati, educational director of the Coms= mission on Jewish Education, Dr, Gamoran will talk’ on *Creative Jewish Living.” : Preceding conference sessions, tomorrow night, services will be held at the Beth-El Zedeck Temple, 34th and Ruckle Sts, with Miss Freda Cohen in charge for the local organ« ization. On Saturday. afternoon, Indianapolis Senior Hadassah will entertain the delegates at an Oneg Shabbat which will include a quiz program based on Zionist and Jewish history.! Also scheduled are a dance in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln following Saturday’s banquet, business sessions and an election of officers Sunday morning and | afternoon and an 11 o'clock bredkfgst-luncheon Sune day.
Waffle Breakfast Set
The Independent Social Club will have a waffle breakfast Tuesday at 11 a. m. in the home of Mrs. R. F.
Denny, 3844 Graceland Ave. Guests will attend. :
Birthday Party. . . .
powdered sugar.
Fry
O’Connor.
POLAR
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 2302 W. MICHIGAN ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.
Delicious . . . a treat for the whole family, with delicate flavors protected by ICE and ICE Refrigeration. Serve it at your Washington's
Use double cocktail glasses. Fill outer’ cup with crushed ICE. Fill inner cup with grapefruit sections and black preserved, or maraschino cherries. Add grapefruit juice, cherry juice and
ICE AND FUEL CO.
“A REAL AMERICAN DINNER FOR A REAL AMERIGAN HOLIDAY
Washington's ' Birthday Menu Heinz Tomato Juice ; Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle Celery Radishes Meat Loaf with Vegetable Topping Baked Sweet Potatoes Old-Fashioned Cole Slaw Corn Bread Heinz Fig Pudding with Cherry Sauce or Deep-Dish Cherry Pie served a la mode ~the ice cream in shape of hatchets . Tea
*
RECIPE
. ¥Meat Loaf With Vegetable Topping.
Place 1% lbs. meat loaf mixture in shale low baking pan (a little larger than loaf). Sprinkle lightly with flour. Pour cone tents of 1 small (10-0z.) tin Heinz f Vegetable Soup over loaf. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 1 hour.
* ik % MONG the 23 rich, old-fashioned : Heinz Home-style Soups, you'll " find the perfect one for every occasion —Genuine Turtle, mellow Cream of Mushroom, Chicken Noodle and many another favorite. Brewed the home way—in small batches—to coax forth all. the delectable flavors, these soups are ready to sérve. Keep a generous
scpply handy —for good eating! Cob