Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1941 — Page 14

Kathryn piadloy Will: Give Luichiger Honosing | Mrs. John f “Townsend

NE ft

: MISS KATHRYN HADLEY, Sighted of Mr; and Mrs. i | Harlan J. Hadley, will entertain tomorrow with a. luncheon ;

# lat the Woodstock Club in honor of Mrs. John F. Town-

~ i8end, who was Miss Mary Later of Detroit befors- “her 3

{recent marriage.

Thomas, M. Billings, Donald A. Morrison Jr., Eugene B. Hibbs, Larry : Willson ‘and the Misses Judith Preston, Emma Gene Tucker, Mar‘garet Wohigemuth, Mary Catherine Wright and "Barbara Hadley.

“Three Teas Scheduled for Symphony! Workers:

' THREE PROMINENT INDIANAPOLIS women will be hostesses

dn their homes to all members of the local volunteer sales; staff of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra's 1941-1942 season ticket cam‘paign which opened yesterday under the sponsorship of the women's ‘committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society. : Each meeting, to be held at 3 p. m., ‘will be followed by ‘an informal tea with members of the executive poard of the women’s eom- , ‘mittee assisting. The first meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres’ home, 5700 Sunset Lane. For the mid-campaign meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 17, Mrs. William R, Adams will be hostess at her residence, 4936 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Theodore B. Gri hostess for the final campaign meeling Tuesday, Sept. 30, at her home, 940 W. 42d/st.

The campaign ‘is being carried on by a’local force of about 200

women presenting to the public-a concert season of 10 pairs ‘of Friday afternoon and Saturday evening subscription concerts under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky, with such internationally famous soloists as Lotte Lehmann, soprano; Nathan Milstein, violinist; Arthur Rubinstein, pianist; Ezio Pinza, basso; Emanuel Feuermann, ’cellist; Dalies Frantz, pianist; Thomas L. “Thomas, baritone, and Hertha ‘Glaz, contralto. One of the most interesting features of the orchestra season is the series of luncheons and explanatory music talks which are given , preceding the Friday concert of each pair. They are open, the luncheons at a nominal charge and the explanatory music talks complimentary, to all members of the Women’s Committee. and to concert patrons. ; The luncheon-lecture series will conlinue to be held this season "under sponsorship of the committee, according to an announcement by Mrs. Charles Latham, president. “We have been especially fortunate this year in securing the ‘services of two prominent local music authorities, each of whom will * discuss’ five, of the 10 pairs of concerts,” she added. “Mrs. Lenore Coffin and ‘Joseph Lautner, both well known to our audjences, will give the series of analyses of the subscription concert programs.” The value of the luncheon-lecture series to new residents of Indianapolis who are planning to attend the concerts this year was

stressed in a statement made by Mrs. Jack A. Goodman and Mrs.

T. Victor Keene, co-chairmen of the campaign. “The music talks are, of course, invaluable to a better under+ standing of the concert programs,” they said in effect, “and the informal, friendly atmosphere of the luncheons, whose attendance ‘usually averages 200 women, provides a genuine opportunity for meeting and making friends with the leaders of our community.”

In a Personal Vein

OC DEPARTURES FOR SCHOOLS and colleges s form a major part” “of the younger set's interests at this season of the year. Two Wellesley College students who will leave - tomorrow afternoon for .the journey back to school are Miss Peggy Winslow and. Miss Louise Wilde. Peggy, daughter of Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, will begin her junior year at the school. Miss Wilde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde. ; Miss Mary .Jo McGuire, daughter ‘of Mr: and Mrs. William c. _ McGuire, left Sunday for Washington to enter National Park Col-

lege at Forest Glen, Md. Miss Sara Beck, Mr. and Mrs. William H., i

Beck’s daughter, will attend Lindenwood College at Lindenwood, Miss Rosalyn Mae Elliott, daughter of Mrs, Hazel Elliott, has } rt for Forest Grove, Ore, where she will enroll in the Pacific University = as a freshman. oR Miss Margie Leonard has returned to Lafayette for her sopho- : more year at Purdue University. She and her mother, Mrs. William % Leonard, and a sister, Mrs. Everett B. Smith, Shelbyville, recently | "returned from their summer home at Lake James. . . . Mr, and Mrs. “2 E. S. Retter of Williams Creek have returned from a visit in New_York. . i i

TEA

JANE SORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a gisl of 18 who has just graduated from a local high school last summer. My problem is that I can’t seem to interest myself in boys, and if I do go out occasionally they * bore me to tears. J. was just wondering if this is a phase girls my ~ age go through, or if I am different from other girls. - : 3 PUZZLED.

Fo me

2. a 3 : * + == - Answer—You have only to look about you to see that most -year-old girls are far from bored with boys. When they are 10 “or made of snakes and snails and puppy dog tails, at which timg, 2 hey prefer the company of girls, but as they appevach adolescence Znor attitude changes. # Sometimes they become discouraged about their own ability to ttract boys and to hold their own against the competition of other Is. Because of this self-mistrust they may remain in the phase scorning. boys longer than usual, or in extreme cases, forever. £5 @Whatever the cause, the attitude is immature and indicative of an : Amwillingness to accept the conditions of adult life. 2 When a girl fears that she cannot attract boys, one way of “hiding her embarrassment isto pretend not to want them. I rather ot your boredom of being a method of hiding deeper fears. In er.words, you depreciate boys in order to save yourself the trouble of adjusting to them. After all, boys are people, too, and you can And something worthwhile in them if you take the trouble to k for it. ; One wonders what your father is like.’ The normal pattern of ilevelopment is that a girl's first emotional tie is to her mother. Sometime during childhood she transfers her deepest affection to Sher father. In adolescence she seeks:for a substitutue outside the and this is where boys enter the picture. If your father has «not been satisfactory you may have acquired a distrust of men from

“him. If he has been too satisfactory you may fear that you never _

can replace him. However the case may be, your task is to follow the normal pattern and accept boys as an important part of your life. 4 JANE JORDAN.

- Put your problems in ® letter to Jane Jordan who will answer. Jour questions in this column daily. :

th will be

{Legion Group

gen ‘Swaim, past sident of the z Treg Svan pas ue

|Edmonds, secretary; Mrs. L. J. Bad-

.-| sergeant-at-arms.

12 years old they often go through a phase of thinking that boys

{and Mrs. Sutherlin, poppy day.

| DAY. JR. UNIT will meet at 10 a.

‘| president; Mrs. - |first vice president:

.|the installing officer. Chairmen will

i [the chairman showing the most outstanding work during the past 1year.. "| Vance Wilkinson, Ben Meyers, Walter Fuller and Noon, past presidents. |. resident,

Hoster and Edward L. VanRiper.

: New members of the Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Orphans Home attended a Tuncheon meeting of the organization yesterday in the Woodstock Club, Among-them were (left to right) the Mesdames Dillon R. Huder,

Donald Wood, Joseph K Breeze, Edward P. Gallagher, George M/

: grams to be carried out this year.

{and Its Operation; Mrs. Don F. ‘IDatisman, Gary, Government and

Will Install Officers

Mrs. |W. J. @vermire will be installed ‘as president of: Indianapolis POST 4 AUXILIARY of the American’ Legion: tomorrow at an 8 p. m. meeting in the World War -Memorial. Installing officer will be Mrs.

2h 0 new officers to assume their duties are Mrs. Earl Cobb, first vice president; Mrs. J. T. Couchman, second vice ‘president; Mrs. John

ollet, treas 43 Adz. Herbert Asperger, histo Mrs, F. D. Ewing, chaplain, and. Mes. Robert’ Tatman,

The executive committee is composed of Mesdames Grover Parr, Everett Baum and M._C. Sellers. "Mrs. Harry Green end Mrs. Swaim are council alternates. =.

Mrs. Harry Lorber 1s the new president of MADDEN-NOTTIN HAM UNIT 348, following her recent installation by Mrs. John Noon, 12th District president. She succeeds Mrs. B. W. Frey. Honor guests at the installation meeting were Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, retiring district president, and Rutus Phillips, Post commander. Other officers are Mrs. Ilva Boner, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Swing, second vice president;. Mrs. Charles Beckham, recording secretary; Mrs. Elmer Sutherlin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Cook, treasurer; Mrs, Carl Woerner, chaplain; Mrs. Edward Spillman, historian; Mrs. Ruth Fields, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Lee Simms, sergeant-at-arms. .Mesdames Guy. Heckman, Victor Hammel and Orval Robison are members. of the executive board. Delegates to the 12th District council will be Mrs. Lorber and Mrs. Beckham, with Mrs. Boner and Mrs. E. S. Farmer serving as alternates. Committee chairmen named by Mrs. Lorber are: Mrs. Andrew Albertus, Americanism; Mrs. Thamer Martin, emblems; ‘trophies and awards; Mrs. Samuel Jones, child welfare; Mrs. Carl Woerner, Indiana Boys’ School; Mrs. E. W. White, colonial studies and Pan-American-ism; Mrs. James ‘Dunlap, community and emergency voluntary service; Mrs. Farmer, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Boner, music; Mrs. ‘Rex McConnell, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Glen Frey, membership; Mrs. Julia Weaver, legislative,

Mrs. William Gilhooley, national defense; Mrs. Glen Bell, national

licity: Mrs. Jack Allen, juniors; Mrs. Heckman, ways and means; Mrs. M. O. Fields, rehabilitation; Mrs. Ralph Dunica, service sales, and Mrs. Glen Robinette, Past Presidents’ Parley.

The Red Cross sewing and knit-| ting group of the JOHN H. HOLLI~

m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Harty Brammer, 3511 Birchwood ve: a . The group returned. 144 finished garments to the Red Cross recently —54 garments above its quota. : The monthly meeting. of BROAD RIPPLE UNIT 312 will be held day at the Post Home at 1:30 p. m. for installation of officers. New officers are Mrs. Hale Wilson,

. Venice D. , second vice’ iar. Mrs.

* Mrs. "John - oon, 12th District president and junior past president of the Broad Ripple group, will be

present their yearly reports-and the Myrtle E. Noon cup will be awarded |

Judges ~ will Mesdames

{Quaite, Henry and Edwards and]

St. Louis, for her matron of i

news; Mrs. Wilfred Bradshaw, pub-1|.

Fri-|2530 Brookside ‘Parkway,

;| Jones, Chester Stephenson, Burns| i|Scott, Dale Wilson, Orville Clark,

Cox and ‘Miss

The Bridal Soe 3 Parties to Honor -

‘Dorothy Jones, Ruth Campbell and

Miss Campbell and Miss Lawson, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Thursday. Miss Jones gave a personal shower recenfly. = , Miss Howe entertained with a linen shower last night. Guests included the Mesdames T., D; Johnson, . T. H. Steinkamp, Woods,

the Misses Jones, Lawson, Campbell, Mary Frances Shumaker, Juanita Vawter, Mary Jane Steiner, Betty Sanders, Betty Burckes, Jane Lambert and Florence Schulz. . Miss Howe was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Carl. V. Hove,

Miss Heélen B. "Riggins will have her cousin, Mrs. John F. Brédehoeft,

at her wedding Sept. 27 to Dr, A. David McKinley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D, McKinley, Muncie. Miss Riggins is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. Webstér Riggins. The ceremony wil] be at 8:30 p. m. in the North Methodist Church. Miss Rebecca .E. McKinley, Muncie, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, and Mrs. Palnfer F. Padgett will be bridesmaids. Wiliam Minor, Muncie, will be Dr. McKinley's best man and Dr. Voris McFall, Alexandria, | and William Doolittle, Cleveland, 0. will usher. . Among ‘Marties planned for Miss Riggins is a coffee from 8 to 10 p. m. Friday to be given by Miss Mary Alice Brown, 5652 Central Ave. Mrs. Padgett, 3602 E. Fall Creek Blvd.,, will - be hostess ‘at a linen shower Monday night, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Padgett, and Mrs. Gordon Richard Abbott, 319 E. 49th St., will give a kitchen shower. a week from this afternoon in honor of Miss Riggins. 2 = =» : ‘Mrs, James P. Dorsey announces the “engagement of her daughter, Norellen Marie, to Arthur L. Wade The wedding will be Oct. 4 at the) Dorsey home, Miss Theresa McGinnis and Miss Florence Beckman will entertain with a kitchen shower tonight for

Beckman, 1405 E. Vermont St. Mrs. E. A. Beckman will assist. Guests will include the Mesdames Mary Dorsey, Jesse Wade, Dalton Wade, Harry W. Dorsey, John E. Dorsey, . Frank. Mitcheum, Mary Lubking and, Mary McGinnis and the Misses Ann Griffn, © Mayme Reilly, M Brown, Mary Koers, Rosemary Hodel, Cecilia McAllen, Ruth Martin, Lucille Welsh, Marjorie Collins, Helen Brewer, ‘Betty Beckman, Mary Alice’ Watts, ue Mann, Dorpthy Farley, Maty “Mes Hugh and Rita Bauman 1 * # = i A iiscellaneous shower was ‘given last night by. Miss Dorothy Shanks, South Drive, jn honor. of Miss Jeanne Burke, who will be married Friday to Lester M. LaPole Jr. Miss Shanks was: assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fay Shanks. - Guests were the Mesdames R. C.

Curry, Emerson Gilchrist, R. W. R. C. DeGraff, A. W. Leeb, J. AEArt, Wire: lin, Ernest’ Stanfill, John v. Graves

L, L. Corum, Telford line |

Attend Luncheon At Country Club

Among’ the parties: dttending the

Attendants Are Announced For Steinkamp-Johnson Rite

Miss Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. wm Ms. Thomas D. Johnson, whose marriage to Theodore J. Steinkamp will North Methodist Church, has named her attendants. The Missés Jane Howe, maids. Raymond Bowman of Anderson man, and Thomas Henry, Paul Edwards, Woods of Kokomo will usher.

Miss Dorsey. at the home of Miss|

Co Gramsey, Ora Platt, Wright Frank. | by

{| Mrs. Frank. White," | preside, . ag

|Juvenile Home Aids 1 Hold Tea 6 gue

fram and tea 8 I air m.

: Tineneon. ‘bridge today at the Meri-

-|J. E. Free, James W. Lynch, ae lay EE W=LO pe Slow

dian Hills ‘Country Club. was one at Which Mig. Harry B. Eee Xas whe

a dames A qo _Pfarrer, Frank Crush

and Frank Huber

PEA chocolate trades

Mrs, C. A. Weller was to entertain the

Helon Riggins;

take place Sept. 27 in the

Mary Edith Lawson will be brideswill be Mr. Steinkamp’s best ‘Fred Quaite and Stephen

Urges Price Fixing Bill * The state board of the Adeiioon Association - of University Women has endorsed the price fixing legis lation (House Bill 5479) now oie ing in Congress. Members of ‘the organization throughout the state are being urged to write their Con~

gressmen, ’ urging passage of: the bill, according Mrs, R, W, Holm-

: stedt, ‘Bloomington, state president.

Other action of the board at a meeting over the week-end in the Columbia Club included the planning of the 1942 conference of the Northeast Central Region of A. A. U. W. The meeting will be May 14 and 15 in Indianapolis. Mrs. T. Victor Keene has been appointed chairman of arrangements by Mrs. Norman Green, president of the hostess branch. The region includes Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. Mrs, Holmstedt also announced: the appointment of Mrs, Ward G. Biddle, Bloomington, as chairman of ‘a reception to be given Nov. 12 by the board at Indiana University in honor -of Dr, Mary E. Woolley, president emeritus of Mt. Holyoke College and a former national president of A. A. U. W, Dr, Wooldey will speak on the I. U. Audi‘torium Series.

Kjng-Caldwell Rite

Is Solemnized

‘The marriage of Miss Helen Lorene Caldwell to Herbert Floyd King, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.' D. King of Coldwater, Kas., took place at 1:30 p.-m. Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. sl Ray J. Caldwell, 3719 Robson St. e Rev. U, S. Clutton officiated and Mrs. Vera Alyea played 'a program of bridal airs. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore blue velvet with black accessories. Her sister and only attendant, Mrs. Chester Plank, also wore blue velvet, accented with white and worn with black accessories. After a small reception at the Caldwell home the couple left for a wedding trip. They will be at home| ship Biter this week at B% N. Parker ve. :

Announce Auditions For Choral Ensemble

- Auditions , for the Matinee Mu-

isicale’s ' Choral Ensemble will be

(held from 10 a. m. to noon and from 2 lo 4 p. m. Saturday in Joseph araters ‘stud 0 in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, 1204 N. Delaware St. Appointments may be made with

ert Drake.

| Thursday at

_| the W. H. F. M. 8, will direct both

~ |church Mission-

a group taught by Mrs. rin ‘Wiley - of “Anderson, a ‘past state

Plan Institute

Church of God

Missioniry Education Institute classes at: the North Side Church of God Thursday will be followed on

Northern Indiana Woman’s ‘Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Church. Mrs. Nora Hunter of Los Angeles, national president of

days’ activities.

host pastor, the Rev. Ross H. Minkler, will be master of ceremonies, A talk by Mrs. Lars Olsen, -a returned missionary from Denmark, will follow a play, “Ba-Thane,” given by the young people of the Lawrence church, directed. by Mrs. Joel Hull. Lenn Hartwig will direct the choir of the host church in a program of special music.": . Classes and speeches will be built around the ° interdenominational study themes, “Christianity and Democracy in America” land “Christians and World 'Order.” * Mrs. Irene Sweeny of Mishawaka, North-|o ern Indiana president of the organization, will preside on both days. At the opening session Thursday morning, the Rev. Harold Boyer will lead a worship service and Mrs. Clara Leigeber, program chairman, will introduce faculty members for the day. The Rev: Axchie A. Bolitho of New York will speak at a general assembly in the afternoon.

Teach Children’s T.eaders

Leaders of adult groups will study in _ both morning and: afiemon sessions with the Rev. Adam W. Miller of Anderson, a teacher in Anderson College, secretary. of the

ary Board and a former missionary, in Japan. Mrs. Frances Tallen of sAuburn, who will instruct Jeadets Mrs. Tallen of young ple, is national treasurer of the Missionary Society and was at one time a missionary in the West Indies. Children’s leaders will b& in

president. ~The morning address on Friday will be given by the Rev. Herman|Ast of New Castle, followirig a worship program led by Mrs, H. R. Shock of Mishawaka. Mrs. Hunter {will “lead an’ intercessory prayer ‘period at noon. Mrs. Olsen and Miss Daisy Maiden, former missionto China, will present addresses the convention following an afternoon business méeting ‘and a musical : program. . Mrs. Newman will be soloist during the

Mrs. Paul Whipple and Mrs. Rob- |} k }

. Your Money Back Doubled!

JERE'S the thrill of the chocolate with the color that is vivid red ‘brown— pressed from the beans of, Cacao Forastero, shade grown in the’ Sugrem jungles of Brazil, . ere’s the taste of the chocolate with theflavor thatis

\ was to inelye

a at tb -

es ‘P. D. Powers, Maxwell] ‘Louis J. Rybolt.

i To be ey

EE hn

| Voters’ Logue Board Meets Tonight

inflation, civil liberties, education

Friday by a convention of the}

At a banquet Thursday night the|

. | Blanche Graha

By Jane Hamilton _|riage to Ralph Ayres Schofield .w

{has o chosen attendants for the. cere-!

.|be’s niece, Donna Jean Hamilton,

|include William Hamilton, brot

Defense Program To Be Discussed

organization questions’ will comprise & | the’ programs of the meeting of the {board of directors of the Indiana | League of Women Voters and: the {fall sonfstanse of local. league lead~|" “ ers; HE : “The league board will hold a din- : ner meeting at the Indianapelis|: ¢ | Propylaeum tonight. - The confer-|: {ence will .be held at 10 a. m. to-|. |morrow at the Indianapolis Ath-

letic Club. . Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, state league president, will preside tonight and will conduct the confer-| ence of local league presidents on Wednesday. -Each™of the five league. program departments will discuss the points of the defense program peculiar to its field: Taxation, relief, prices and

and housing, labor and inter-Amer-ican co-operation as they Yelate to defense. Mss. Merrell has announced the appointment of Mrs. Frank Payton, Lafayette, as the state league chair‘man of the Department ‘of Govern. ment -and Social - Welfare, Peyton will preside at the confer-

discuss relief and defense and the league’s study of public, health pro-

To Lead Conferences

Other state program chairmen to lead conferences are Mrs. William Mercille, Bloomington, Government

Economic Welfare; Mrs. James Bawden, Indianapolis, Government and Education, and Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, Indianapolis, Government and Foreign Policy. Mrs. James Moffat, Bloomington, will Téad the conference of finance chairman and treasurers.’ Mrs. Richdrd' Edwards, Peru, is to conduct the nd Miss 1 of publicity chairmen and ss Irene Sweeney, Indianapolis,” the ' conference of membership chairmen. W, Leonard Johnson, director of Indiana’s new State Personnel Division, will speak at the luncheon, open to members of the Indianapolis league and ' conference members. Several members of the Personnel Division’s board are to attend. et——— ———————

Pen Women to Hear Program

Mrs. Frederick G. Balz will enfertain members of the Indiana Branch of the National League of American Pen Women on Saturday for a business meeting, program and tea in her home, 32 W, Hampton Drive. Her assistants will be Miss “Louise Virginia Fout, Mrs. Rose -Katterhenry of ' Martinsville and Mrs. Effie M. Cunningham of Brooklyn. “Following business conducted “by Mrs, Oliver 8. Guio, the hostess will present a talk on “New Harmony Women Help to Make Hisory? illustrated by pictures in col-

® cnaifien of ‘the group's : committees for the year are Mrs. Williams, drama; Mrs, Hazel Magee Bowman, ‘poetry; Mrs. Margaret E. Bruner, radio; Miss Myrtle Johnson, features; Mrs. Leila Avery Rothenburger, short stories; Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, art; Mrs. Margery. Shelly, juvenile; Mrs, Katherine Maurine Haaff, lectures, and Mrs. Guio, mo‘tion pictures.

Attendants Chosen

Miss Jane Hamilton, whose ar

take place at 3:30 p. m., Sept. 28, at the Memorial Presbyterian Church,

. Charles Hiitchings will be matron of honor and the bride-to-

will be flower girl.

Mr. Hute S will be best hive

will

rman hey Richard Peine ‘and Virgil Magruder. The ceremony |is to be: performed by the Rev. W, H. Kendall, pastor of the church, and his son, the Rev. Meret KeAdall Miss Hamilton is e daughter of “Mrs, arguer, te: Hamilton, 5403 “ X

parents are Mr. and Ms. J. A. Schofield, 4177 Ruckle St. © ‘Among parties scheduled for the: bride-to-be is a linen shower which’ Mrs. Hutchings will give ‘Friday ‘at| - her ‘home, 1466 Grant: Ave. Mrs. L. -C. Gale and Mrs. John “Otley will * entertain Sept. 22 at’ the lat-

|made yesterday at a’ “meeting. | the Emergency Volunteer -

. W. Hurley Ashby Photo. | Mme. Marie Rose ‘Henry, ine structor in French at Tudor ‘Hall School, will speak tomorrow at the second in a series of “morale meets ings” sponsored by the. Indiana Committee for ‘National Defense, She will discuss “What Vichy Means to the United States.” The session will be in the ‘World War Memorial Sviitorium ‘at 2 p. m,

Former N urses

ie Will Assist

‘{ence’ of social ‘welfare chairmen: +o

Red Cross

The American Red Cross hapten here will give a short “refresher” institute late this month for former

nurses who have volunteered their services as instructors for home nursing classes this fall, ‘Mis. J. T, Day, chairman of the committee to recruit nurses, has announced the names of 18 such voluntéers. They are Mesdames Elmer Funkhouser, G. W. Gustafson, Nicholas W. Hatfield, J. H. Hawk, H. F. Irby, C. H. Jinks, Clarence ©. Limbach, Ben B. Moore, F. V.'Overman, R. A, Sage, H. G. Calwell; Clyde G. Cul. bertson, Charles A. Nugent, Mare garet Jones Muller, Cavins R. Mar= shall, Robert Masters, # S. Osborne and Anne Wells. All instructor recruits are gradi ate nurses formerly active in the profession. They will be in charge of classes limited to 20 women each, Two new classes announced by Mrs, ‘Grace Burger, director of home nursing, include one at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church, to hold its first meeting Thursday, Sept. 25, at 9 a. m. Mrs, Ralph H. Craddick, 506 N. Drexel Ave, is in charge - of registration, Another class sponsored by the P.-T. A. of John ‘Hope School 26 will meet the same day at 2p. m. in the school, 16th St. and Martindale Ave. Registration is still open for classes each Monday at 2 n. m. in the Red Cross teaching center, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.; Tuesdays at 2:30 p..m.-in the Silénce Room at Block’ 5 i. Wednesdays at 9:30 a. m, in the Kirshbaum Community Center- The first meet ing of a class at Flanner House ‘will be today, at 7:30 p. m. and :another at*the '¥. ‘Ww. C, A. on Tues« day, Sept. 20, at 2:30 p. m. Regis« tration for the ‘latter class may be made at the Central Building. ® 2 ” Mrs. ' Fred Cornell, who is in charge of the Red Cross ‘Garment Shop in the War Memorial Builde ing, has -announced that 463 garments have been knitted during July and August and 6283 garments have been made by sewing units in the same period. Miss Julia Brink, supervisor of. the. Surgieal Dressing Center in the” its Bank Building, reported i dressings made in August. ‘The reports were’ ‘among’ those

Committee of the local chapter-in

cha the home of Mrs. Frederic Mv Ayres,

‘Mrs, P. C7 Reilly, 4 hs ‘thé cutting and’ assem ho il} oe ‘the garment shop said. { garments will be made soon, ;: Other reports were made by. Mrs C, willis. Adams, chairman of eguipment; \ Stephen’ C. Noland, Catholic - rganizations and: ‘public ity; Mrs. Bowman Elder, independvient units; Mesdames Ralph E. Hueber, E. Kirk McKinney and Frank Dowd, residential districts; Mrs, R. F. rosskopf, women's organiza tions; , James “Olive; =T.. As Mrs. James PF. Carroll, Protestant churches; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, ini dustrial area; Mrs. Gwendolyn Mace Dowell, Americas Legion Auxilleries, ; and Mrs. John Gould, publicity. Mts, Pearl J. Monroeny, executive secretary of he commit tee, at Red 08S headqua 1 in — on fall TE op y:

Meat Balls a Make tiny. meat balls from

| favorite’ meat loaf"

lightly and bury in spaghetti with tomato sauce, or in macaroni and

ter's home, 3551 N, Capitol Ave. with a kitchen shower, .

cheese. Bake in a slow oven.

Samuel |

“the nation require fresh, n

stamina. , fo preserve h

E Modem JCE refrigeration

‘of a nation. — + Defoe work. The/ workers of

ld foods res 4: