Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1941 — Page 12
'A Little Stove Luncheon—or Else":
Lesson No.
In Child Psychology
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
‘Sports writers refer to as a thorough “shellacking” from
Indianapolis youngsters who, want—and get it.
At any rate, child psychology went down for the
count while Ayres’ Tearoom
with sponge and ammonia bottle. It all began when the department store’s tearoom hit upon an idea to make vegetable luncheons attractive to reluctant youngsters. Several miniature stoves were purchased and the tearoom began
serving what it listed on the menu © The vegetables were placed in
and the youngster served himself, the theory being that the element
of surprise in discovering the pan into eating his spinach.
It did. Children who theretofore had looked upon the carrot with a jaundiced eye consumed it without a murmur. the theory backfired. Maryann refused to eat her lamb chop when it arrived via an ordinary tray instead of a baby gas range. ‘wanted a little stove, too. In effect—no stove, no lunch. Twice Ayres’ has had to re-order little
She got the stove. stoves for its juvenile clientele. Th last week-end and is being rushed
of little stoves in Ayres’ kitchen. The day may come when there
+ will be brigades of little stoves. B
psychology.
Tudor Hall Seniors to Have Dinner Dance IT IS REPORTED that this year’s crop of seniors at Tudor
Hall School prefers its parties in th
tion. In previous years, Tudor seniors have been guests during the spring months at a round of parties that included teas, luncheons, ‘ ‘picnics and other al fresco events given by individual class members. The '41 class, however, is going to pool its efforts in one—or two—big dinner dances held at a large town or country club. The dance, or dances, will be in addition to the regular senior class parties at the year’s end and probably will occur about spring vaAs one class member says, “That way we shan’t have a lot’ of luncheons and small parties cluttering things up when we
cation time.
want to go riding or play golf.”
Luncheon to Honor Mary DePrez MISS BETTY THARP will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in
the Woodstock Club for Miss Mary marriage to Edward W. Harris Jr.,
ceremony will be at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Albert L. Zoller, and Mr. Zoller, in Shelbyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris o Guests at tomorrow’s luncheon
dames Harris, Gordon Culloden, Harvld B. Tharp, John Kitchen, Richard Dickson and Hamlin Welling, Indianapolis;
Miss Martha John
Jones, Los Angeles; Mesdames Wililam Showers,
William O. Scott and Wilbur Pell, Shelbyville.
Models for Wellesley Club Pa
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Wellesley” Club will model at the
style show and bridge party to be
March 25 in Block’s auditorium for the benefit of its scholarship
fund.
Models will include the Mesdames Ben R. Turner Jr., Thomas V. Chappell, Walton M. Wheeler Jr.,, Marlow W. Manion, William
H. Krieg and Robert W. Tucker.
Meridian Hills Dinner Bridge Is Saturday
COMMITTEE MEMBERS for the Meridian Hills Country Club's dinner bridge Saturday, appointed by Mr. Collum, are Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. E. N. ‘Slappey, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Lochry, Messrs. and Mesdames George S. Olive, Parke A. Cooling
and Raymond F. Stilz.
On Tuesday the first in a series of women’s bridge luncheons will begin at 1 p. m.,, with Mrs. Harry R. Kerr, chairman, being assisted by Mrs. Olive and Mrs. Howard Nyhart.
recently took what the
it seems, know what they
hovered at the ringside
as “Little Stove” luncheohs. small cook-pans in the stove
s’ contents would inveigle him
But suddenly She e most recent shipment arrived into service. There are squads
ut there are no texts on child
e “bigger and better” classifica-
N. DePrez of Shelbyville whose Muncie, will be Saturday. The
Mr. Harris’ parents are f Indianapolis. with Miss DePrez will be Mes= Miss Mary
Hammerschmidt, South Bend; C. DePrez, William Spiegel,
rty Listed
given by the organization on
and Mrs. M. Speers Mac=
: Dorothy Virginia Gimbel Will Be
Guest at Shower
“Jean M. Smith Honored
A variety of bridal showers is claiming the attention of young women
soon to be married.
Honor guest at a bathroom shower given this evening by Mrs. Carlyle Muff Baker, Piqua, O., at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. J.
. Callaway, 3636 Carrollton Ave., will
Miss Gimbel’s marriage to Carter C. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Boyd, will be April 5. She is the d
Tonight;
be Miss Dorothy Virginia Gimbel.
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N.
Gimbel. Attending the party with the bride-to-be will be Mesdames Gimbel, Guy Boyd and Harold Woody, Misses Betty Ball, Carolyn Kendall, Martha Louise Boyd, Jean Rau, Rosemary Bradley and Ruth Duck‘wall. 8 8 =n
Mrs. B. H. Lybrook, 5222 E. Washington St., was to entertain this afternoon with a linen shower and bridge party for Miss Jean M. Smith who is to be married to Rolland S. Nail in a ceremony Sunday at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Miss Smith's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John M, Smith, 53 N. Audubon Road, and Mr. Nail is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nail, 72 8S. Audubon Road. Mrs. W. H. Boyd was to assist the hostess. Guests with the honor guest were to include her mother and Mr. Nail’'s mother, Mesdames Howard Hough, Charles J. Stotts, Herschel Miller, W. S. Arbuckly, O. H. Bakemeier, Tom Smith, W. J. Weesner and J. E. Milford of Pendleton. : ” 2 2
At a personal shower. given last night by Miss Irma Mae Steele and Mrs. L. G. Anderson at the latter's home, 625 E. 57th St., Miss. Katherine Sommer was the "honored guest. Her marriage to Ivan L. Warble of Rome City will be April 5. Parents of the bride and bride-groom-to-be are Mr, and Mrs. Chester Sommer, 904 Udell St, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Warble of Shelbyville. Mesdames Sommer and Warble were guests at the party. Others attending were Mrs. J. M. Krappe, Lafayette; Mesdames Richard Askren, Oscar Headlee Jr, Harry Neat, Conrad Barrett, John J. Sommer, Frederick O. Minter, C. E. Steele, Ben Helkema, John Baryett, William Hertz, Raymond Overman, Florence Lewis, Robert Arden, Curtis White, Isaac Williams, John Allen, D. O. Taylor, Ray Headlee and Edwin Leinhos. Also included among the guests were Misses Ann and Jane Homgher, Bessie Sommer, Sadie Burns, Emma Helkema, Maxine Mertz, ‘Katherine Deeb, Nellie Woodward, Ruth Kennedy, Mildred, Mary and Alice Rose Sommer and Anna Van-
Dorn.
Mrs. Pearl Smith
' Honored at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith, 1438 Brookside Ave, entertained regently with a dinner celebrating Mrs. Smith's 62d birthday. Guests * §ncluded Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Baird, Ivan Witt, Charles Bohlsen and Stanley Tuttle. Also attending the dinner were Mesdames Ann Kindred, Bert Jones, Beatrice Anderson, Fannie Craig, Mary Roush, Maud Marling and Emma Pendergraft, Miss Rosie McMaynard Masten, Phyllis Ann y, Patricia and Charles Bohl-
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity,
Fraternities Plan Dance
William Cole, a member of the has been appointed general chairman of the annual Inter-Fra-ternity rush dance, April 26, to be sponsored by the five national fraternities on the Fairview campus, Dr. Henry G. Nester, chairman of the Men's Council, 2 announced = to- Mr. Cole day. Sponsoring organizations iaclude Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha. Committee appointments include decorations, Jack Evard, Sigma Chi, assisted by William Mortimer, Phi Delta Theta; invitations, Thomas Markin, Delta Tau Delta, and band and refreshments, Robert Lawson, Sigma Nu, and Oscar Hillring, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Chapter P, P. E. O., Elects Officers
Mrs. B. W. Lodwick and Mrs. Hiram BE. Cunningham will be delegates of Chapter P to the, convention of the Indiana State Chapter of P. E. O. Sisterhood in May. Alternates will be Mrs. Harry S. Rogers and Mrs. Herman K., McComb. Officers of the chapter elected this week include Mrs. Lodwick, president; Mrs. Cunningham, vice president; Mrs. William G. Winemiller, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry S. Rogers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Parker P. Jordan, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Seet, chaplain; Mrs. David E. Fox, guard, and Mrs. Lodwick and Mrs. Arthur W. McDonald, delegates to the Indianapolis Council of P. E. O.
Wallace Will Speak To Garden Club
“Indiana State Parks and Wild Flowers” will be the subject of a talk by Frank N. Wallace of the State Conservation Department Friday afternoon before the Garden Study Club as it meets in the Marott Hotel. His talk will be illustrated by slides. Mrs. M. L. Clifford and Mrs. Robert Becker will be hostesses at the 1 p. m. luncheon in the hotel dining room before the program. A brief husiness session and election of officers will end the meeting. Luncheon guests will include Mrs.
5 o i 3 i
, Jacqueline and Paul Tuttle
Club 21 Dance To Be March 22 At Spink Arms
Active members of Club 21, composed of Shortridge and Tudor Hall students, will be hostesses at the club’s dance Saturday, March 22, at the Spink Arms Hotel. Among members and their escorts will be the Misses Alice Boozer, Suzanne Calwell, Elizabeth Clark, Margaret Curle, Nancy Jefferson, Barbara Kiger, Bette Lieber, Betsy Maynard, Betty Jane Mitchell, Patricia Peterson, Joyce Prendergast, Rosemary Wilmeth, Nancy Wohlgemuth, Maxine Snyder and Ruth Sumner, Bud Bookwalter, William Conner, Blair Noland, Arthur Gipe, Joseph Bowman, Gene Williams, Robert Hall, George Deck, Thomas Alburger, ® George Gard, George Smith, Joseph Dawson, William Jarrett, Jack Boyd and Arthur Traugott. Last year’s members, now freshmen at college, will attend the dance and also a buffet supper preceding the dance at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Trusler. The hostesses, Miss Peggy Trusler, now a student at Hollins College, and Miss Mitchell, will entertain both active and alumnae members and their escorts. Among the guests will be the Misses Naomi Blackley, Frances Bloch, Ann Cantwell, Agnes Costello and Peggy Lockwood. Alumnae - members and their schools are the Misses Nancy Bell (MacMurray), Ann Bishop (DePauw), Ann Browning (Butler), Marilyn Clarke (Butler), Joan Cross (Butler), Sally Evans (Butler), Patricia Failing (Indiana), Mary Glossbrenner (Byrn Mawr), Peggy Jane Gray (Briarcliff Junior), Barbara Jones (DePauw), Evelyn Maraist (Hollins), Virginia Mason (DePauw), Joanne Mumford (Penn Hall), Virginia Schakel (Purdue), Ann Shaw (Butler), Jean Sims (Butler), Martha Tufts (DePauw), Sally Walker (Indiana), Norma Hyman, Barbara Wells and Trusler.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Batchelor and their daughter, Kathryn, spent last week-end at French Lick.
Miss Janet Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beach, 5147 Central Ave., has been chosen a member of the Humanities Club at Lake, Erie College, Painesville, O. The club is sponsored by the history and languages departments of the school, Miss Beach, a junior at the college, is specializing in French.
Talent Show to Be Given Tuesday
The Franklin Township Music Sponsors Club will have a “Talent Parade” at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Franklin Township School gymnasium. z On the program will be Henry Wood of WFBM, talent from the Jac Broderick Studios, students from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory %f Music, and an accordion band.
M7s. Taylor Hostess
The Alpha Tau Gamma Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the homie of Mrs. Everett Taylor, 949 Thompson Road.
Sub Debs to Meet
OO, O. M. P. H. Chapter of the Sub-Deb Clubs will meet tomorrow at the home of ‘Miss Lois Ann Hole.
4
Evening meetings, including a
Peggy Burrell Will Entertain Kappas at Supper Meeting; Beta Sigma Phis to Meet
supper and a committee session,
will be held soon by local sorority chapters. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORITY’'S DELTA CLUB will meet
for supper Monday evening at the home of Miss Peggy Burrell, 4450
son and Mrs. Donald Underwood.
Education Bill Wyatt's Topic
The question of the constitutionality of the new board of education bill, passed in the recent session of the Legislature, may hamper the effectiveness of the board for a time, Robert A. Wyatt, executive secretary of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, said today. He reviewed the legislation on education in the recent General Assembly for members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters’ department of government and education in the World War Memorial. Mr. Wyatt explained that the Teachers’ Association had sponsored the bill but that the amendment which provided for dual appointment - of board members by the governor and lieutenant governor, may bring the bill up for court review. The execufive secretary told the League members that the education bill was one of the outstanding contributions of the Assembly. A twofold program to train workers for defense industries and make efficient employees from young unemployables was outlined. Mr. Mueller described the parttime classes at Tech High School, financed in part with NYA funds, which emphasize metal trades shop work for boys and electrical equipment assembly and office machines practice for girls. He pointed out that nearly half the time is spent in teaching students the respect for property and the personality adjustment necessary to their value as workers. “Thijs NYA defense money has enabled us to expand our work with 16 to 18-year-old people who have dropped out of school,” Mr. Mueller said. “The young people in these classes apply for training because of the $18 to $20 a month they can earn through NYA. Our department has always offered the same training in vocational skills.”
Saving Your Curtains To prevent sheer curtains, or curtains that are weakened from long use, from tearing in an automatic washer, place them in a pillowcase or strong mesh laundry bag before washing. First shake out the dust thoroughly, soak curtains in cold water for about one hour, then wash in thick, mild soap suds and luke warm water. Do not agitate the machine too long; depend on the suds to loosen the soil. Rinse in clear tepid water until the rinse runs clear. Without twisting, press out the excess water by hand or wrap curtains in heavy absorbent towels. If desired, a little starch may be added to the last rinse
water. Dry on a stretcher.
g
Mrs. Caroline Oberting (left)
oe PF. Se and Mrs,
Roy
Direct St. Francis Book Review
and Mrs. Katherine Alsmeyer are
members of the arrangements committee for the book review program which the St. Francis Hospital Guild is sponsoring at 7:45 p. m. tomor= ow in. Ste World Niar Memorial Bulliing ' hey, ward 8
Washington Blvd. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Mary Jane Thomp-
Repicsentatives of DELTA THETA TAU SORORITY’'S EPSILON PI Chapter will meet with a committee from ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA TAU SORORITY tonight to make plans for a joint dance May 3 in the Hotel Antlers. Hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. M. F. Healy, 2972 N. Chester St. Committee members from Delta Theta Tau are Mrs. Virgil McCoun, Mrs. Robert Dunham, Miss Connie Zickendrath and Miss Dorothy Addington. Phi Gamma Tau’s members on the dance committee are Mesdames Healy, Sam Friedman, Ben White and Rush Williams.
A program. on dramatics will be presented by Mrs. Lyman D. Eaton, Jordan Conservatory teacher, at the regular meeting of OMEGA -CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY, tomorrow at 8 p. m. The chapter educational director, Miss Mary Louise Mann, will entertain members in her home, 3659 N. Illinois St. A social hour will follow the business. meeting,
PHI GAMMA RHO SORORITY will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, 3029 Ruckle St., tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. for a social meeting.
Miisses Agnes Graham, Leona Howe and Martha Thorne will be welcomed as new members of ALPHA TAU CHAPTER, ALPHA ZETA BETA SORORITY, when it meets at 8 p. m. today at the Warren Hotel.
Miss Lucille Scheurer will be hostess. for members of ALPHA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA CHI SORORITY, at 8 p. m. today in the Fairbanks Room of the Columbia Club.
ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY will meet at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Smith, 2428 Guilford Ave.
A business meeting of GAMMA CHAPTER, TRI CHI SORORITY, will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in
the ho of Miss Virginia Avey, 811 N. Sh n ive.
Mrs. Anna Mae Hunget will be hostess for ALPHA C OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY, at an 8 p. m. meeting today in the Hotel Lincoln.
On Cleaning Mirrors And Windows
Modern decorators encourage the use of mirrors in the home for their decorative as well as utilitarian purposes, so that today, every room in the house is literally mirrored in loveliness: Mirrors often contract a stubborn film, particularly during the season of artificial heating, that is not easily removed with soap and water. Here is a hint borrowed from professional cleaners that the homemaker will have no difficulty at all in following out: First, remove fingermarks and spots from the mirror by sprinkling a few drops of household ammonia on a moist cloth and rubbing the blurs with it. Then, dip a large size cloth (entirely free from dust or lint) in glycerine. Rub the surfaces gently but thoroughly, then finish by polishing with a second cloth. The slight film of glycerine that remains will help prevent the steamy film and blurred look from forming again. The same principle employed in keeping your mirrors clear and shining applies to washing windows. The next time you wash your windows, try adding household ammonia —a tablespoonful to the gallon of lukewarm water. With this, wash each pane separately. Then go over the glass with a glycerine-dipped
.| cloth.
|Starchy Trick
To save scouring, rinse and wipe out the saucepan in which you make clothes starch immediately after using.
Sorority to Meet ‘Chi Chapter of Alpha Omicron
next ‘Tuesday, with| | - McAllister, :
1. Mrs. George James was Miss Ruth Hohlt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hohlt, before her marriage Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. James are at home at 15 E. Hanna Ave, (Ramos-Porter Photo.)
2. Miss Stella Merriman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Merriman, was married to Lloyd Ernest Davis Feb. 14. (Kindred Photo.)
3. Miss Marjorie Kensler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kensler, became the bride of Robert William Compton in a recent ceremony. The couple is at home at 5954 Ralston Drive. (Kindred Photo.)
4. A Jan. 31 wedding was that of Miss Eva Mae Sheffey, daughter of Mrs. Mae Sheffey, and Thomas S. Wonnell. (Ramos-Por-ter Photo.)
5. Miss Flo Fryman and Virgil M. Schilling were married recently. Mrs. Schilling is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fryman.
6. Mrs. Charles Pedigo was Miss
Betty J. Bailey before her marriage Jan. 11. (Photoreflex Photo.)
Camp Fire Girls
To See Preview
Indianapolis workers in the Camp Fire Girls’ national birthday project, “The Three M's,” will attend a movie preview tomorrow afternoon under the direction of Miss Marcella West, adult movie chairman. They will see “Hard-Boiled Canaries” at the Paramount Indianapolis offices, 116 W. Michigan St. Miss Barbara Whelden is high school chairman for the movie committe and will attend tomorrow's preview with her assistants, the Misses Suzy Schleuter, Catheryn Jane Sarber, Barbara Woodfill, Dorothy Mueller, Barbara Brooks, Joyce Hesler, Rebecca Milholland, Virginia Esten, Margene Harlan Rosemary Wanner and Henrietta Rohde. In addition to motion pictures, high school Camp Fire Girls are studying their classmates’ likes in “mike” programs and magazine material and are tabulating time spent on each form of entertainment. Miss Kathleen Klaiber is adult chairman for radio, Miss Peggy McIntyre is girls’ chairman and Gilbert Forbes is adviser. The magazine investigation is in the hands of Miss Jane Clark. At the conclusion of the program throughout the country, awards will be made to the favorite movie, magazine and radio program. Each local group will send an “M-Book” to national headquarters in New York for judging by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Helen Hayes, Robert Montgomery and Edward Weeks, editor of the Atlantic Monthly. The national committee will make recommendations, using the study’s results, to Camp Fire Girls concerning their leisure time, to communities and to makers of the “Three M.'s.”
Cummings-Kelly Rite Is Performed
Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest ,| Cummings Jr. are at home here following their marriage at 9 o'clock Saturday night in the parsonage of the Clermont Methodist Church at Clermont. The cere--mony was performed in the presence of the families and several friends by the Rev. Alvah Hugh Lawrence, pastor of the church. The bride was Miss Hazel Naomi Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly, 909 Hamilton Ave., and Mr. Cummings is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William E. Cummings, 617 Hamilton Ave. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rodigers, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom.
Mrs. H. S. Smith
Is Chairman
Mrs. E. A. Friedrichs, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Typographical Union, has announced the committee for a card party to be given Friday afternoon in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Chairman is Mrs. Herbert 8S. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Chamberlain, candy; Mrs. Walter Streit, table prizes, and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, special prizes.
Maennerchor Unit
Sponsors Party
The Maennerchor Ladies’ Society of the Athenaeum Turners will give a card party at 2 p. m. Friday at the Athenaeum. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence Elbert and Mrs. Morris Kinnicke.
LIE TV || TT
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1041 ;
Service-Study
Club to Elect Officers
D. A. R. Unit to Hear Dr. Ferguson
On. club programs tomorrow will be a guest speaker and several elections of officers. Dr. John B. Ferguson will speak to members of the IRVINGTON CHAPTER, DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, tomcrrow at the home of Miss Eunice M. Hoefgen, 317 N. Ritter Ave. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Asa N. Stevens.
The SERVICE-STUDY CLUB will meet to elect officers tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. G. Marquis, 404 N. Irvington Ave. Mrs. Carl Corwin will be in charge of a stunt program and Mrs. Adolf Wagner will speak on “Why We Must Advertise.”
Election of officers by 1908 CLUB members will take place tomorrow in ‘the home’ of Mrs. L. A: Bowers, 5255 N. Pennsylvania St.
“The Peace That Failed” will be the discussion: topic led by Mrs. W. H. Vinzant at a meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS . CURRENT EVENTS CLUB tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Bert L. Combs, 1130 W. 31st St. Other discussion forum members will be Mesdames C. M. Raber, R. D. Stober, J. C. Morrison and Hubert Jordan. Mrs. O. G. Merrill will assist the hostess.
The IRVINGTON SERVICE CIRCLE, INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF THE KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS, will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. W. Wright, 5010 E. New York St, to hear a talk by the Rev. Ezra L. Hutchens. Also on the program will be devotions led by Mrs. T. C. Washburn, the silver cross program by Mrs. J. P, Gigax and music. Hostess chairman will be Mrs. C. R. Evans, assisted by Mesdames D. S. Adams, G. E. Agnew, G. C. Bosley, Amos Butler, Alden Davis, N. H. Dixon, Otto Ebert, H. M. Ferguson and W. H. Ireland.
The March meeting of the BOY SCOUT MOTHERS CLUB OF TROOP 72 will be Friday in the home of Mrs. Robert Smith, 652 E. 48th St., with Mesdames Henry Roberts, Leslie Hallam and B. L. Hake as assistant hostess. Miss Vera Popcheff of the Central Library will talk on “New Books.”
Mrs. C. O. Brammell, 1438 Lawton St., will entertain members of the LADIES’ FEDERAL CLUB tomorrow.
The THURSDAY CLUB of South Bend will celebrate its 43d anniversary tomorrow with Mesdames Frank Newton, John Disch and R. R. Smith as hostesses.
Your Health
By JANE STAFFORD
Science Service Writer
MANY A HOUSEWIFE has had the distressing experience of having maple sirup get moldy long before the gallon jug she bought has been used up, even when the sirup has been kept in the refrigerator. Scientists of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture offer a practical method of preventing this difficulty. It is simply to reheat the sirup after the large can has been .gpened and put it up in smaller containers.
The mold gets into the sirup from the air after the large can has been opened. By putting it into small containers that hold just enough to be used at one waffle supper or pancake breakfast, there will be no chance for the mold to get onto the sirup. The small containers should |g be clean glass jars or bottles which are heated before putting the sirup into them and sealed airtight afterwards. Jellies, jams, bread and other foods besides sirup can, of course, get moldy. This kind of mold is generally not harmful. It can be removed from the top of sirup or jelly or jam and the balance of the material may be heated to the boiling point and then used.
” ” »
THE IMPORTANT THING to remember about mold on food, how=ever, is that the presence of the mold is generally a sign that the food is old. If there has been a chance for mold to get onto the food and grow on it, there probably has also been a chance for invisible germs to get into the food and grow there. Some of these germs produce poisons which causes illness if food containing them is eaten. Consequently it is much safer not to eat food that has become moldy, even if all visible mold has been cut away. The only exception to this is in the case of pickles, jellies, preserves, cheese and sirup, because in these the bacteria cannot grow, even though the molds can. Bread can usually be protected from mold by keeping it in the refrigerator, wrapping it in heavy wax paper or similar material to keep it fresh.
Engaged
Photoreflex Photo. Mrs. George Kraft announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Cecilie I. Ellis to Robert Burns Campbell Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. ‘Robert Burns Campbell of Cleveland, O.
Scouts to Give
Pennies to Low Fund
Girl Scouting’s 20th birthday is peing observed this week by adult groups as well as Scout troops. Mrs. Dan C. Hess and Mrs. Doro thy F. Buschmann were in charge of a luncheon yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club attended by the Indianapolis Girl Scout 4 Council.
history of Girl Scouting’s growth in Indianapolis at yesterday's lunche
Harvey .S.. Mudd, national Girl Scout president, were read yestere day and also the preceding eve-
ing of the Leaders’ Association in the Y. W. C. A. Prof. Willard N,
ture” at the meeting. At the Juliette Low memorial ceremony to be given this afternoon at the Senior Girl Scouts’ tea in Ayres’ auditorium; pennies will be collected for the Juliette Low Fund, which gives aid
Mrs. Frank Osborn: is tea chairman; The 250° Senior Scouts to be pres= ent will be represented by three committees: The Misses Margaret Doub, Jeanne Sutton, Martha Fairs burn, Judy Bright, Carel St. Clair, Vadeline Beckerich, Joan Goss, Elo= ise Gullion, Phyllis ‘Hall, Mary
Mary Walker, hostess;
Ruddle and Barbara’ Meyers, pro= gram, and the Misses Margaret Ann Eash, Norma Walker and Char+ lotte Yarnell, Juliette Low Fund. « Brownie Scouts will celebrate the
Whitehill auditorium. The Inter=mediate Scouts’ birthday party will
Group Maps Resolutions
and welfare, to be presented for passage at the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs April 29 to May 1 at the Claypool otel, will include a request that inruction in Spanish and Portuguese re ,\given men in military service in view--0f possible co-operation with Latin “detegae. countries in hemisphere de Other act: scheduled by the
Federation boald,~Jne yester=
day in the Claypool, include™# e860"
lution asking the National Defense Commission to outline a program for women’s participation in national defense and another request= ing stronger Traffic Court enforcement and uniform traffic laws throughout the country. Also approved by the board was the policy of aid in the form of credit, ships, munitions and materials for war to ‘those nations fighting to preserve their independence against' the threat of . totalitarianism. The board will present at the con. vention a resolution asking that candidates for Federation offices not make formal announcement of their candidacy until after the convention immediately preceding the convention which is to include the election. A resolution of condolence was sent the Seventh District Federation of Clubs on the death yesterday of ! its president, Mrs. John .-W. Moore, '
St. Patrick’s Party Set
The Aletha Chapter of the SubDeb Club will have a St. Patrick’s party at 7:30 tonight in the home.
of Miss Rosemary Lay.
which
STOPS under-arm
not irritate skin.
used right after shaving.
less vanishing cream,
toilet goods.
25 MILLICIN jars of Arrid have been sold
ee. Try a jor today... at any store which sells
NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT
safely
PERSPIRATION
1. Does not rot dresses, does 2. No waiting to. dry. Can be
3. Instantly checks perspiration 1to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry.
4. A pure, white, greaseless, stain.
8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.
Alse in 10¢ and 59¢ lars
ARRID
Mrs. Charles F. Noyies read 3 :
eon. Birthday greetings from Mrs, :
ning at the regular monthly meets .:
Frances . Baker, Elsie Stumpf and .. Miss Joan Hendrix, chairman, and the Misses Betty Strohls, June: Siler, Jo. Ann g
birthday with a party tomorrow from 3:30 to 5 p. m. in the Banner- -
be Saturday afternoon at Caleb : Mills Hall, Shortridge High School. .
§ 4
Clute spoke on “The Field of Na- hi
to Girl Scouts in countries at war, «
be
5]
3
4 3
a3
Resolutions on national defense
-
Pa