Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1942 — Page 5

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SATURDAY, JAN. 31, Plans Lecture Series on Adolescents

A. A. U. W. Sponsors Talks Open to Public

A public lecture series, “Living With Our Adolescents,” sponsored by the American Association of University Women, will begin Thursday, 9:30 a. m, at the Rauh Memorial Library and continue for six consecutive Thursdays. Special invitations have been extended to group leaders of Girl Scout, Camp Fire Girl and Girl Reserve organizations. J. Dan Hull, principal of Shortridge High School, will open the series with a lecture on “Recent Changes That Have Come to My Attention ir Adolescent Problems.” Miss Malvin Morton of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A will discuss “Work That Challenges; a Philosophy That Fits,” Feb. 12; “Freedom to Do and Be; A Family That Appreciates,” Feb. 26, and “Friends Who Understand; Enlarging Love Experience; Recreation That Recreates ” March 12.

Dr. Rice to Speak

On Feb. 19 Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the Indiana University Schocl | of Medicine and State Board of | Health will talk on “Effect of War, Sex Relationships Among Adolescents,” and on March 5 Dr Hazel Hansford Stevens of the In-| diana University Child Guidance Clinic will discuss “Mental Conflicts in Adolescents.” Mrs. Thomas G. Hutton, chairman of the parental education on adolescence study group of A. A, U. WwW, series and will provide information for interested persons.

State Board to Meet

Women of the national board of the American Association of University Women are attending a five-

day conference beginning today at after enrollment into training units ppiss

their national headquarters in

Washington to outline a program special issues of national, state or council's beginning will be charac-

to assist the state and local A. A, U. W. groups in completing their War programs.

A state board meeting has been sion of these problems to a circle public health; Mrs. Gilbert Forbes, |

called for Feb. 14 by Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt of Bloomington, state president. Mrs. Virginia Brackett

Green, president of the Indianap- knowledge of government is essen-! field, olis branch, has called a local tial for a successful democracy. problems, will give reports. Mrs. C.| The During the week, League members R. Gutermuth will bring a special Mrs. R. P. Beightol.

branch meeting for Feb. 17.

role of university women in the su- will be asked to sign pledge cards message concerning

preme national crisis will be considered by these boards. Dinner Scheduled

Mrs. Sarah Miller Barr, former teacher of psychology at Pittsburgh University and now a lecturer on personality development, will be guest speaker at the general meet-!

: Toh ee

1042 = WAR SERVIC

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1. Mrs. Richard Edwards of Pern was recently

named wartime service director League of Women Voters. ®

[League Begins Enlistment For Service

Enlistment in a wartime service

i 1 i i { i

{

Indiana League of Women Voters

jwill begin this week, according to Margaret Chislett,

Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, director of wartime service League. ! The plan, as explained by Mrs. Edwards, is to organize members of 10. After receiving training on local wartime significance, they | will be required to pass on informa-| tion so gained or stimulate discus-

of 10 or more. | The program is in pursuance of the League's belief that citizen

offering their services for an optional number of hours each week. | Mrs. Edwards, who has just returned from a series of regional meetings held to consider the plan, |

E DIRECTOR .

for the

JUNIOR COLUMBIANS WILL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SE aii. 2 Ld

DANCE . .

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of the Indiana ments committee are (left to right)

Council of Women Will Celebrate Its Golden Anniversary With Special Program Tuesday

The Indianapolis Council of Women has planned a special program entitled “Voices of the Past” to ceiebrate its golden anniversary next Tuesday in Ayres’ auditorium. The Council of 50 years ago will be

is responsible for this lecture training program planned by the portrayed with the cast wearing the costumes of the period.

Wright Sewall, Grace Julian lark, Nettie Ransford, Josephine Nichols, John W. Kern, Charles W. Fairbanks, Eliza Blaker, J. R. Wood, J. S. Jenckes, F. M. McCrea, William L. Elder, Dr. Rachel Swain, Julia Harrison Moore and many other women active in the

Mesdames May

Clubs—

Local clubs have planned programs covering a variety of subjects for meetings in the near terized. future. During the forenoon session, Mrs.| “The Americans Join Up” will be Herbert A. Asperger, chairman of Mrs. W. L. Holdaway’s subject at a meeting of the FORTNIGHTLY {STUDY CLUB Monday at the home Donovan A. Turk, Americanism Of Mrs. Homer Judd, 5820 N. Keychairman. and Mrs. H. D. Merri-|stone Ave. Mrs. George L. Davis chairman of consumers’ Will lead a discussion following the |talk. Assisting Mrs. Judd will be

chairman of public welfare; Mrs.

salvage and| conservation from the Council of} Hostess to the IRVINGTON

Defense {WOMAN'S CLUB Monday will be : Mrs, John W. Ather it All members who have served | HEI HE Ein the Council in any capacity in the -

bev ich dlesticks.” past are especially invited to attend cks

2. The Junior Columbians will give a dance tonight at the Columbia Club. Robert Stempfel; Miss Katherine Armstrong and Jimmie Jeilrey. Others on the committee are Miss Ann Pearson and Miss Margaret Foltz and William Jarrett,

Homemaking—

Colorful Menus Designed for Valentine and Patriotic Parties

Serving on the arrange- 3. Mrs.

D. AR Group Will Elect Delegates

i | {

. . ... . . ‘SNOW BALL’ CHAIRMAN: .

Walter C. “Snow Ball” which the Junior Auxiliary to the Day Nursery is giving tonight. (Photo Craft Photo.)

— PAGE 8

Sororities. Kappa Alumnae To Entertain Panhel Group

FBI Agent Will Be Guest Speaker

Sorority news today features a tea, Valentine parties and regular meetings. Presidents and representatives of

the 21 sorority groups of the local Panhellenic Council will be special guests at the annual guest day tea to be given by the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORITY next Saturday in the chapter house at Butler University, 821 W, Hampton Drive, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Alan W. Boyd, program chairman, has announced that S. J. Drayton, special agent in charge of the Indianapolis office of the FBI, will speak on the activities of the bureau as conducted by his local staff. Mrs. James Costin will sing a group of patriotic songs accome panied by Mrs. Harry Sunderland. Following, Mrs. Costin will lead the entire gathering in the singing of the national anthem. Heading the receiving line will be Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, president of the local alumnae association; Mrs, Everett M. Schofield, national pres= ident of the sorority; Mrs. Harry Elliott, vice president of DELTA PROVINCE, and Miss Patricia Stayton, president of MU CHAPTER at Butler. Co-chairman of tea arrangements

Hiser is chairman of the

Election of delegates to the Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Thursday afternoon by the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter meeting at the chapter house. The Congress is to be held in Memorial Continental Hall in Washington the week of April 13. Members of a nominating committee also will be chosen at the meeting which opens at 2 p. m. Mrs. William Dobson, chapter regent, will preside. Mrs. William Humphreys and {Mrs. Ray T. Fatout, election tellers, |will be assisted by Mesdames Percy R. Chevalier, Ralph C. Gery, William W. Kegley, Lawrence L. Clark, Roy L. Pile and Conrad W. Clever and Miss Jane Scudder. A 3 p. m, following the business meeting, the chapter will observe “Good Neighbor Day.” Neal D.

Ireland, former director of the, RED, WHITE AND BLUE Colegio Americano for Boys and the

Cc jon College for Girls at] ,2omato Canape Topbed With oncepe 9 . lL wi Concepcion, Chile, will a and Chopped Egg White

talk on] > : i R lives “Pan-American Relations.” ipe Olives

fun—Ilies in the “eats.”

menus suitable for those occasions

one planned in the traditional red and white appropriate for Valentine parties and the other in red, white and blue for a patriotic motif.

RED AND WHITE

Tomato Soup With Whipped Cream Baked Ham Horseradish Sauce Mashed Pimiento-Potatoes Beet Pickles Peppermint Candy Ice Cream Angel Cake Coffee Candied Cherries

® | Smoked Tongue Pimiento Potatoes in Cream

Food that carries out the party’s color scheme is a touch that| Mesdames tests the ingenuity of the hostess.

for the afternoon are Mrs. Henry

HALF THE FUN OF A PARTY-—well, at least one-third of the|Cottingham and Mrs. C. Raymond And since February is a month of parties, | Miller, what with Valentine Day and Washington and Lincoln’s birthdays, some |G. B. Taylor, state chairman of

Those pouring will be Mrs.

|Kappa's Hearthstone project, and Mark H. Reasoner, Charles A. Harris and William M, Louden, all former province presie dents. Mesdames Louis R. Laine, Ruse sell P. Veit, Frank Fairchild, Jack Gulling and Miss Joan Stedfeld will be alumnae hostesses for the after noon. Active girls who will assist in the dining room include the Misses Barbara Bran, Jeanne Ringle, Patricia Reese, Shirley Sny« der, Mary Lou Marshall and Janet Stayton,

afe in oraer,

Here are two colorful menus—|

layer of cornflakes in shallow oblong or square pan. Pour fin half of potato mixture. Arrange marshmallows equal distance apart on mixture. Cover with remaining potato. Cover pan; chill for about 30 minutes. Cut chilled mixture into squares, each containing one marshmallow. Beat together egg and 2 tablespoons water. Dip each square in cornflakes, then in egg and again in cornflakes. Place on a greased pan or sheet. Bake in ‘slow oven at 325 degrees F. for 20 minutes. Serve immediately.=

Tri Delts Plan

Mrs. H. A. Teeters will review the “History of Kappa Delta” (Marian Mullins) at a meeting of the INe DIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF KAPPA DELTA Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. George B. Daigh, 6217 N. Delaware St.

has advised that all local leagues the celebration which has been | in the state will start their en- planned by the board of directors.’

At a Monday meeting of CHAP- Mrs. Ireland will illustrate her TER P, of P. E. O., Miss Louise husband's talk by singing and exBraxton will discuss “Interior Dec- | plaining some of the Latin-Amer-orating.” Miss Anna Kellum will

Cauliflower Grape Jelly Raisin, Apple, Cherry, Celery Salad Thousand Island Dressing

State Day For Feb. 28

Pledges of ALPHA CHAPTER,

| KAPPA BETA CHI, will be honored

with a Valentine Party Monday at

listment campaigns this week. |A luncheon will be served at 12:30 |

{p. m. Past presidents, directors and

be hostess to the group.

g of the Indianapolis branch following a 6:15 p. m. dinner Feb. 10 at the Broadway Methodist Church. SATh Her subject will be “Between Your Guest Speaker | Iwo Selves.” Miss Elizabeth B Guest speaker at a meeting of the! Ward, dean of women at Butler Indianapolis Women's Auxiliary to, University, will give a report on the Railway Mail Association, Tues-| national activities. day at the Woman's Department: Study booklets, “America Faces Club, will be George Fisher, prin-| Japan” (William C. Johnstone) cipal of School 54, whose subject! and “Philippine Emergency” (Cath- Will be “Patriotism.” The Male] erine Porter) are to be discussed Quartet of Crispus Attucks High at a meeting of the International School will sing. | Relations study group next Wednes-| A 8 p. m. dinner will be served to| day at 1:30 p. m. in the 38th St. members and their families by Mrs. branch of the Merchants National Irving Soncrant, chairman, assisted | Bank by Mesdames Jesse Dill, co-chair-| Members of the Education Study man, and Mesdames John Cook, |

Geotge Fisher Is | delegates will be special guests at

group will meet Feb. 10 and 24 in Ruth Graham, David W. Hedges,|A summary of the year’s work done

the birthday party.

Sunnyside Guild Report Due Monday

Mrs, Gus Meyer, president of the Sunnyside Guild, will call for reports from heads of relief committees following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon at the Columbia Club Monday.

Mrs. Arthur M. Flint has chosen as her subject for a meeting of DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE Monday, “Color in the Home.” sisted by Mrs. E. G. Koyl and Mrs. J. R. Henderson.

On a patriotic program planned for Monday by the NEW ERA CLUB, Edwaid Kepner will discuss “Flags.” Members will sing “God Bless America.” Mrs. Louis J. Beach will entertain in her home.

A talk entitled “The Boyhood of Lincoln” will be given Monday by Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman at a meet-

She will be hostess, as-|

| ican folk songs. | Blueberry Ice Coffee

Tea to Follow

Mrs. George Chamberlain Kolb Topped With Cherries land Mrs, John Downing Johnson | $$ % 8 |will pour at the tea hour following’ IF THE PARTIES are on a {the program. Assisting in the simpler scale than these menus dining room will be Mesdames would indicate, the number of items | George Chester Dixon, Morse P. per menu may be cut. For inBowen, E, H. K. McComb and Al- stance, merely the dessert course bert T. Bunch. Mrs, Kirkwood might be used. Yockey will be Mrs. Dobson’s page.! Almost any color scheme may be The board of directors of the followed—even black and white prochapter will hold a meeting at 10:30 vided one doesn’t insist upon a a. m. Thursday in the chapter house literal definition of black. Such a library. menu would include breast of

chicken sandwiches with ripe olives, brown and white bread layer sandwiches, date and cottage cheese

the home of Mrs. William L. Fogle-

| Little Cakes, Frosted in White and |

Musicale Units

salad, marshmallow-chocolate roll

the home of Mrs. C. Loren Hark- Cecil Larkin, James Maxwell, Leo ness at 8:45 a. m. to examine and Sheridan, John Yoder, Mark Leech,

by the Red Cross Unit of the Guild will be presented and the activities of the recently organized first

ling of the MONDAY AFTERNOON /READING CLUB. Hostess will be

and coffee. Pastel themes, for spring bridal

discuss sample guidance tests. {William Cuffell Adam Honderich, Albert Morgan. John Rogers, Harry | Scheidler, Ben H. Hardy and Ralph Linder.

Te Study Old Glass

Arts in the Home group. ch meets with Mrs. John Hewitt t 8:30 a. m., and with Mrs Guire Feb. 27 at the same At the second meeting members will “bring and identifv old pieces of glass. Mrs. Russel R. Benson will lead | a discussion based on “Production. d Direction of Radio Programs” | John D. Carlile) at a meeting o’ the morning Radio Workshop Feb. | 16 at 9:30 a. m. in the home of Mrs. Myron S. Harding. Dusk at Dawn”

InN

(Dubois) will be reviewed by Mrs. Murray Connor for the evening Contemporary Lit- | erature group which will meet at the home of Miss Virginia Davis Feb. 17 at 7:30 p. m. | home of Mrs. George Batt, the pre-! school Parental Education group! will hear Miss Nellie C. Young, di- | rector of religious education at Central Christian Church, discuss A Childs Approach to Religion.” Miss Bessie Greenawalt, guest speaker for the Evening Discussion group, foliowing a dinner Feb. 24 at 6:1 talk on “New Books.” Book Guest Meeting

Tie annual guest meeting of the Music Appreciation Study Group ill be held in Parlor A of the Indianepolis Athletic Club at 9:30 m. Feb. 25. “Music of Romance” will be the theme for study and guest soloists are to be Miss Ruth

K. Duckwall, soprano, and Ernst C.|

Zehe, tenor. Mrs. Paul Tuerk will be hostess for the Consumers’ Problems study roup hich will meet Feb. 25 at :30 p. m. to discuss textiles. | The evening Radio Workshop will | meet Feb, 26 at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Marjorie E. Pyke as hostess.

‘London Pride’ Will

Be Reviewed The Book Review Group of Section 2. Women’s Federation of Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, 4720 Park Ave, at 1 p. m. Monday. The hostesses will be Mesdames Robert J. Gage, Paul T. Hurt and John A. Cejnar. Mrs. Russell Cox will review Phyllis Bottome’s “London Pride.” Mrs. Adam Honderich is the program chairman, Reservations for the dessert luncheon may be made with Mrs. Harold

Ling-Thomas Rite to Be In Madison

Times Special MADISON, Ind, Jan. 31. —Miss Mildred Thomas, Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ling Thomas of this city, and Dr.| John Francis Ling, Indianapolis, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Ling, Heb-

ron, will be married at 4 p. m. to-/

On Feb. 2 ; . morrow in the Trinity Methodist for a dance given tomorrow at 7:30 n Feb Jo 'ND Wn the| church here. The Rev, Theo Fisher p. m. by the Bon Ton Club at 322

will officiate and Mrs. Chioral Coons, organist, will play. Mr. Thomas will give his daugh-!| ter in marriage. She will wear an| ivory satin gown, fashioned on princess lines with a sweetheart, neckline and long train. She will! wear a fingertip veil of illusion | which was worn by her cousin, Mrs.’

aid class will be discussed. (Mrs. A. M. Welchons, Mrs. Albert W. Claffey, chairman, The SIGMA CHI MOTHERS’ of the Guild's Civil Defense Work, CLUB of Butler University will has announced that the members hold its monthly luncheon and of her committee, Mesdames G. W. meeting in the chapter house, 442 Dunnington, Myron J. Austin and|w, 46th St, at 1 p. m. Tuesday. A Thomas R. Booth, are engaged in travelog will be given by Mrs. Paul the registration of workers at the Ulrich. Marion County Defense Council. Hostesses wiil be Mrs. Earl Bon-Co-chairmen of hostesses for the ham, chairman; Mesdames Carl luncheon are Mrs. William H. Jar-| Hanson, H. S. Lane, Lewis Fergurett and Mrs, Frank Jennings. As- son, G. A. Jowitt, H. W. Eiseman sistants will be Mesdames G. B. and Mary Gray. Johnson, G. F. Kleder, George w.| Kohisteadt, Fred C. Krauss, J, Hart| Mrs. C. B. Durham and Mrs. Ray Laird, Maxwell C. Lang, Edward A.|Fatout will discuss “A. P. Story of

Lawson, Thomas W, Ledwith andthe News” at a meeting of the Wallace O. Lee. MONDAY CONVERSATION CLUB in the home of Mrs. John McLean » , 1202 N. nnsylvania St. Dance Tomorrow Lochhead, 1503 XN. Penns)

Gilly Banta’s orchestra will play,’

| E. New York St. A card party also] is planned.

In Cast

Books Program

The Literature and Drama Department of the Woman’s Department Club will hear Mrs. Margaret Stephenson Moore, writer, speak on

Give Program

showers, are about the simplest of

.D. C. Group

all. Green and white, pink and green, yellow and white -— even lavender and green. The latter is

"Tonight done like this:

The Junior and. Student Sertions Grapefruit Halves Garnished with of the Indianapolis Matinee Musi-| Mint Leaves and Candied Violets cale will participate in a program Lamb Chops Garnished with Cress this evening at 8 o'clock in the| and Mint Jelly I fp Parsley Potatoes Sion of Pearson Company, Inc. The Lavender-frosted Cakes program has been arranged and will

Coffee be directed by Mrs. Leah I. Marks. Those taking part will be the Misses Elinor Ray, Marie Zorn, Patty Joy, Margaret Sigler, Lillian Bluestein, Betty Jeanne Whitesell, Betty Barker, Margaret Jean Mullins, Eloise Gillespie and Elouise Aichele, A special piano ensemble will be composed of the Misses Betty Jean Reddick, Helen Snellengberger, Kathleen Weest and Mary Jane Green. Robert J. Schultz will direct a brass ensemble from Shortridge High School including Eldon Phillips, Richard Butler, Gordon Wilson, Robert Cook, Sydney Sakowitz, Don Burch, Robert English and Joseph Seagle. The Misses Dorothy Eberhart, Suzanne Weisner, Neilorine

Grape Ice Candied Mint Leaves

Today's Recipe

SWEET POTATO MALLOWS (Serves Eight) One 1-1b. 2-02. can sweet potatoes (vacuum packed), 2 cup water, 3; cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 teaspoon salt, 8 marshmallows, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons water, finely crushed cornflakes. Empty sweet potatoes into saucepan; add 2 cup water. Cook for about 10 minutes until potatoes can be easily mashed. Drain off excess | water. Add milk, butter, sugar and |salt; beat thoroughly. Sprinkle

Elmer Duke, Indianapolis, at her

“Big News in Little Things” at a) Grammer, Mary Ellen Gingrich,

Hostess

Because of the present national emergency, Delta Delta Delta Sorority has decided to dispense with the dance which heretofore climaxed its State Day Luncheon and conferences. A luncheon will be given, however, on the 25th State Day, Feb. 28, at the Claypool Hotel. The national executive board of the sorority has made known the willingness of its members to place at the disposal of the nation its organizational facilities and resources, local executives point out. The officers of the state alumnae groups and collegiate chapters feel that the present crisis necessitates a meeting for discussion of problems and so have planned the State (Day meeting. | At conferences in the morning] [the sorority's leaders will discuss, [problems involving defense work, [the accelerated college and university curricula, social and financial programs, personnel selection and how college women will meet new demands and additional responsibilities,

On Committees

Mrs. Gordon H, Thompson is general chairman of the State Day. Mrs. Elbert R. Gilliom is assistant chairman, Chairman of committees and their assistants are: Arrangements, Mrs. David F. Cass, chairman, Miss Eileeri White and Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue and Mrs. Robert I. Boyer; decorations, Mrs. Kenneth F. Adair, chairman, Mesdames Bernard F. Lacy, James S. Browning and William H. Walker; hostesses, Mrs. Kennedy Miller, chairman, Mrs. Fred Howenstine, Mrs. John C. Hanson and Miss Ruth Hale and Miss Florence Bowers; scholarship awards, Mrs, Otto K. Jensen; publicity and invitations, Miss Sara E. Baird and Mrs. E. Karl Stout.

son, who also will be hostess for the regular meeting Feb. 9,

Two papers regarding the United States and International Relations will be read at a business meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, ALPHA DELTA OMEGA, Tuesday evening,

Members of DELTA CHAPTER, PSI IOTA XI, will be entertained at a Valentine Party given by their pledges in the home of Mrs. F. A. Kiser, 5009 Boulevard Place, at 8 p. m. Monday.

The regular meeting of GAMMA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU, will be held at Hotel Lincoln Tuesday.

ALPHA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELTA SIGMA, will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Warren Hotel for a business session.

Guild Benefit Is Feb. 10

Philanthropic projects of St. Francis Guild at St. Francis Hos= pital will benefit from the card party which the organization will give Feb. 10 in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Herbert Roeder, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, Leo Lucid and Mrs. William J. Van Iderstine, co-chairman. Other committees include: , Mes= dames Harry Ferneding, Carl Baas, Jake Botto and Mary Butler, tickets; Mrs. Edward Conerty, bridge; Mrs. . Robert F. Buehl, euchre; Mesdames Herbert Altman, William Lossen, I. G. Boyd, George Cheezum and Ferneding, candy sales; Mesdames Carl Brink, Dan Canagany and Philip Ford, special prizes; Mrs. John Carr and Mrs, Kathryn Adsmeyer, special gifts. Mesdames R. A. McKinney, Wal= ter Stumpf and John L. Gedig will

nursing society and is a night

wedding. It will fall from a halo of orange blossoms. Her bouquet will be of white roses. : The maid of honor, Miss Ninetta Chapman, Indianapolis, will be in dusty rose satin, made on princess lines. She will have a tiara of. sweetheart rosebuds and a bouquet of blue delphinium and red roses.’ The brides sisters, Mrs. Lloyd! Browning and Miss Olive Thomas, | will be bridesmaids. Their gowns of blue taffeta will have tight! basques and full skirts. ‘Their| headdress will be like that of the | maid of honor and they will carry; showers of daffodils.

Brother Will Usher { Robert Meurer of Indianapolis |

will be Dr. Ling’s best man and the brother of the bride, William Ling Thomas Jr. and Lloyd Browning, her brether-in-law, will usher. Following a reception at Cravenhurst, the couple will leave on a wedding trip. The at home address will be 1402 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis. Miss Thomas attended Indiana University and was graduated from the I. U. School of Nursing. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau

supervisor of nurses at Riley Hospital. Dr. Ling was graduated from I. U. and the I. U. School of Medi-

L. Perdew or with Mrs. John PF. Vehling, Group president. Women of the church and community are invited. v

cine and is a member of Chi Phi medical fraternity and Kappa Delta Rho social fraternity. He is an interne at the Medical Center. B x

meeting in the clubhouse at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart will review “The Timeless Land” (Eleanor Dark) at the Book Hour at 1:30 p. m. She will be presented by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, chairman, who will continue the series of readings from “The Five Great State Papers.” Mrs. Irving Blue will accompany group singing following the program. Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Oliver {S. Guio, chairman, and Mrs. R. A. Miller, vice chairman, assisted by Mesdames Samuel Ashby, Charles S. Crawford, John R. Curry, Edward E. Files, Scott M. Ford, Hang vey L. Grimes, Jess E. Martin, William F. Swope, J. M. Thistlethwaite. Percy A. Wood, Vestal W. Woodard, Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss Eva B. Heizer. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, past president of the club, and Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, chairman of the department, will pour.

Photoreflex Photo. Mrs. Wilbert Eggert Jr.

“Another Language” (Rose Franken) will be presented by the Dramatic Club of the Athenaeum Turners this evening at the clubhouse. Members of the cast include Miss Margaret Livingstone, Miss Beverly Malicoat, Mesdames Wilbert Eggert Jr, George Farkas, George Messmer and Messrs. Robert Long, Leslie Aye, Jack G. Messmer, Harold Peters, Thomas McCoy and George Messmer. Jack Shaw and C. L. Falkner are supervising stage settings and Mesdames Olga Birk, Lena Peters and Carl Westerfeld are in charge of properties. ‘

Sponsor Circus

A circus, sponsored by the Crooked Creek Parent-Teacher Association, will be held in the gymnasium tonight at 7:30 p. m. Mrs.

be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Eck, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox and Mesdames E. H. Grebe,, John Cullman, Paul Vogt and Carl King.

{Mary Ann Blessing and Barbara Turley will play in a special string] ensemble. Other performers will be the, Misses Joanne Landers, Imogene le Weese, Marian Newlin, Ruth Daw- | son and William Robertson. | 8 Miss Marti Knaner, junior president, and Miss Ann Kahn, student! president, will conduct a brief busi-| ness session assisted by Mrs. Asel| § Spellman Stitt, chairman of juniors, and Miss Helen Starost, chairman of the student section. Mrs. Albert| Reep is advisor for the group and Mrs. Adrian Robinson is publicity chairman. Miss Catherine Bell will be guest pianist on a program arranged by Mrs. Bernard D. Rosenak for the Camille Fleig Junior Section of the! Musicale at 3 p. m. tomorrow. On the program will be the Misses Barbara Ann Good, Nancy Ann Willkey, Patricia Diefenderfer, Jo Anne Diederich, Joanne Bernat, Ruth Goldblatt, Florence Waterman, Mary Lou Wampler, Mary Aleene Hart, Betty Collins, Phyllis Rehm, Nancy Pritchard, Marti Knauer, Patty Joy, Margery Ray and Barbara Stephens.

Voorhis Photo.

Mrs. Earl Beam (above) will be one of the hostesses at the Young People’s Dance at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Feb. 14. Danvers Julian's orchestra will play.

D. E. Allen, general chairman, will

FOR YOUR VALENTINE .

Luh

{ St ——

Howes

The ALLIED

be in charge of sewing for the Red Cross Tuesday at 10 a. m. in St, John’s Assembly Room. Mrs. Rich= ard Tubbs will instruct knitters. Mrs. Edward H. Trimpe will preside

‘Win in Bridge Games At Marott Hotel

| week:

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director of bridge games and classes at the Marott Hotel, has announced the following duplicate winners for this

Tuesday night, Keith Johns, O. K. Fraustin and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mahaffey Jr. won first place. Second place winners were Mrs. R. F. Pasho, Mrs. Mary Goldstone and Mr, and Mrs. Bert Kelly. On Wednesday afternoon Mesdames William F. Eckhart, W. H. Bridgins, E. J. Ittenbach and Ralph E. Duncan were first and Mesdames Wayne Warrick, Joseph Brower, T. A. Stewart and Vernon Warner were second place winners.

at the reguler Guild meeting at 3

p. m. Tuesday at the hospital.

Schedule Card Party

Plans for a card party Wednese

day at the ‘Indiana Soft' Water Service, Inc., will be completed by members of Lambda Chapter of Omega Nu Tau Sorority Monday night at the Y. W. C. A.

Miss Davis Hostess

The Upsilon Chapter of Alpha

Omicron Alpha Sorority will meet Monday night in the Hotel Lincoln with Miss Marjorie Davis as hostess,

AT ALL ON ITS OWN AXIS, THE SO WOULD RISE AND SET ONCE

DURING THE YEAR THE EARTHS JOURNEY AROUND (See page /65, 1942: World Almanac.

FLORISTS ASS'N of Indionapolis

TODAY'S (8) ALMANAC ODDITY

[Sve IF THE EARTH DID NOT ROTATE

’,

BECAUSE OF

IT.