Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1942 — Page 24

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THE INDIAN

APOLIS TIMES

RRP A A

PAGE 24

P.H.N. A. Lists British Prin

Party Will Aid Flower Mission

Hospital

Proceeds from the Florence Nightingale Club's annual Colonial Bridge Party, next Thursday at 2 p. m. in Block's auditorium, will go to the Flower Mission Hospital. General chairman for the party will be Mrs. W. H. Johnson assisted by Mrs. R. G. Smith, co-chairman. Hostesses will include Mesdames George Dyer, John R. Nadolny, Virgil Marshall and D. D. Phillips. Other committees are: Table prizes—Mrs. Ernest Millholland, chairman, Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, co-chairmen, Mesdames EH. Kingston, Clara M. Benz, Jean Quick. Elmer Johnson, George Gettings and Gene

cesses Do Their Part in

War Effort

Committees [8

For the Year

Announcement Made At Monthly Session

a aac:

Standing committees to serve the Public Health Nursing Association this year were named yesterday at the association's monthly meeting by Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, presi-| dent. | On the list are: General advisory —Robert M. Bryce, Eugene C. Foster, Mortimer C. Furscott, William H. Insley, Charles J. Lynn, Thomas D. Sheerin, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks and Judge Smiley N. Chambers, consult- | ing attorney. Medical advisory—Drs. Louis] Burckhardt, C. O. McCormick, Her-| man G. Morgan and Martha Sout-| er. Bureau of nursing service—MTrs. Marlow W. Manion, chairman; and Mrs. John R. Curry, vice chairman. Nurses—Mrs. Manion and Mrs. Curry, chairman and vice chairman; Mrs. Ernest Rupel, secretary; Mesdames Bryce, Harold K. Bachelder, Alexander G. Cavins, Robert Malott Fletcher, Louis M. Huesmann, Frank B. McKibbin, Louis H. Segar, O. F. Shattuck, Wendell Sherk and Douglas H. White and Miss Deborah D. Moore. Recreation—Mrs. George A. Kuhn nd Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, chairman and vice chairman; Mesdames J. K. Lilly Jr, Charles F Neu and James O. Ritchey and Miss] Julia Walk. Mrs. Bryce will be in charge of nurses’ supplies and Mrs Chambers in charge of auxiliaries

L. Kerch, Ervin Behymer, Robert L. Clegg, H. R. Mason, Eric Swenson, Cline Harbison, J. Frank Herdrich and Colin Lett. Cards and tallies—Mrs. Mary Almeroth and Mrs. Ralph Tindel, cochairmen; Mesdames Clem Doane, E. C. Ball, Ethel Gatewood, O. C. Dorrah, H. R. Wald and Irvin R. Yeagy; special prizes—Mrs. Andrew Shalley and Mrs. Merrill Harbison, co-chairmen, Mesdames J. W. Walters, John Starost, C. C. Clark, R. Harold Andrews, Lloyd George, Verna Strack, Mattie V. Lee, Anthony McRoan and L. G. Jennings. Mrs. B. H. Steeb is publicity chairman.

Manuel Vidal to Talk

Manuel Vidal will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting held at 6:30 p. m. next Wednesday at Catherine's Restaurant by the Netherlands Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Weevie and Mrs, Gertrude McMillan,

Princess Elizabeth of Britain (left) as Prince Florizel greets Cinderella, plaved by her sister, Margaret, in a village pantomime produced recently to aid the Royal Household Comforts Wool Fund. Other members |

Promotion Bureau of the cast included London evacuees, children and officers’ daughters.

lude: Co-operation

27, 1917

ice Short TUESDAY, NU EERE

VEMBER Devons ; ve Wart " RN

Irs

d to fight for

: 'e sent men abroa we have sen ney—as we have

a—as we have sent mo

A 3 dities, into fight drafted steel, with other commo ; i corvice or enlisted wheat and other fighting-foods

ke a soldier of sugar.

Americ

ingso we must ma Nutriment for the nations at war 18 gt vital to the outcome as the powder that feeds the fuss. A great nutrient in time of peace—In *y Soy he sinew—sugar is Now called upon to playa ou p Bo supply the peoples of our Allies—whose streng|

To wrap up sugar in the American fiag, © to speak, and put it into the fight becomes a ee lovalty. It will be borne cheerfully by every in i % every dealer, and #3 Ch a Ss certain industries it falis heavily== P Vigim workers who derive their living from them. 5 Tue 3 +vilian is in this war with the soldier. mer wh hy Yon and small, American capital from Wall the remotest country bank, is with the 2% t every step of the way. The U. S. Sean a5 Il of us, are in the fight with everything we have,

of everything we ch

son

Others Named

Office supplies — Mrs. Griffith, chairman, and Miss Moore. Membership—Mrs. Coats, chairman] Mesdames Bachelder, Harry W.| Glossbrenner, Hitch and White. Special gifts—Mrs. Lilly Jr, chairMrs. Griffith and Mrs. Mec-

In charge of the bureau of pro- — = ee motion will be Mrs. A. C. Rasmus- C: | li G sen and Mrs. McKibbin, chairman at 10 1C roup and vice chairman. Sub-committees « > _ ws v- | 0 Hear Talks chairman; Mrs. Othniel & Mrs. J. T. McDermott and O D t Beatr Publicity— Nn C CNSc Sherk, chairman; Mrs. Cham-| ers and Mrs. Curry. | “Catholic Women in National De-| ui boing ey Re fense” is the title of an address to| chairman; Mesdames J. nmett i hk ; : { Hall, McDermott, Albert Seaton, O. Fs i i I Re rr ine F. Shattuck and White and Miss Langer. director of the local CathWalk. Board Information—Mrs. F.!olic Youth Organization, at the rN Rguu chairman; Mrs. Hitch, quarterly meeting of the IndianapMiss Short and Miss ] i Jinkler.| ,. Coho : : Short and Miss Marie Winkler. |); pjstrict Council of the IndianMotor corps— Mrs. Bachelder. ‘ : chairman: Mesdames R. H. Good- 2Polis Diocesan Council, National rich, Lilly Jr, Charles F. Meyer Jr. Council of Catholic Women, MonJohn Rauch and Jasper Scott and day at 1:30 p. m. in the Catholic Miss Anh Johnson: Community Center, 1004 N. PennMrs. Montgomery S. Lewis and| ‘ Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz will be Sylvania St. The Most Rev. Joschairman and vice chairman of the/eph E. Ritter, bishop of the diobureau of business administration. |cese, also will speak. Sub-committee personnel includes: Reports from heads of various Finance—Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Hitz, committees working in connection chairman and vice chairman: Mrs. With the civilian defense movement John H. Roberts Jr, secretary: will be included on the program Mesdames Coats, Griffith, Kautz under the direction of Mrs. George Lilly Jr, McDermott, Edwin M. Mc- |E. Evard. : Nally, Mever Jr. and Mrs. Morri-| They are Mrs. Stephen Noland, , ex officio, and Wilson Mothers- | blood bank; Mrs. Thomas Blackwell, head. Red Cross sewing; Mrs. Francis Blackwell, Red Cross nursing and |first aid; Mrs. Blodgett Brennan, conservation; Mrs. Charles Barry, national Catholic community service; Mrs. J. Albert Smith, stamps and bonds, and Mrs. William Miller, recreation. The diocesan president, Mrs. Roilin A. Turner of Greensburg, aiso will talk.

man Nally. | The general committees include] the three vice presidents of the association, Mesdames Manion, Rasmussen and Lewis, housing: Mrs. Bryce, historian and scrapbook, and Mrs. Chambers and Miss Short, delegates to the Council of Social Agencies

Scouts Learn Ph Bn er} First Aid Tomorrow from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m., the first meeting of the Junior Red Cross First Aid Class, sponsored by the Girl Scouts, will be held at the Meridian Street Methodist Church Membership in this class, which is required for all Girl Scouts in training for the senior service program which the Indianapolis Council launched Dec. 1 the senior leaders’ meeting, is limited to 40 persons. Mrs. E. M. Varner of the Red Cross will be instructor for the Registrations may be made he local Girl Scout office. Ninet senior are ehrolled in similar Red Cross courses at the Girl Scout Little House with Miss Margaret Marshali as instrue-| at Bethany Lutheran Church, Ralph Cox, instructor. and a standard course at the Guardians’ Home with Howard Wheeler instructing

Sponsor Luncheon

A 12:30 p. m. luncheon, sponsored {by the Daughters of Isabella, will | precede the meeting. Mrs. Harold | Prather, chairman of arrangements, |is being assisted by Mrs. Charles | Hagerty, Mrs. Henry Hermann and Miss Mary Kerins, co-chairmen, and Mesdames Frenk Joaes, William H Caldwell, G. Joseph Putts, W. F. McMillian and J. S. Fox. Parish council presidents are requested to make luncheon reservations for their respective groups not later than tomorrow with Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks, chairman of the wavs and means committee, Indianapolis district. Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy. district president, has issued an urgent appeal to all Catholic mothers with sons in the Navy, or those contemplating joining the Navy, to participate in the Navy Booster Rally at] Butler Fieldhouse Feb. 22. A] complete list of Navy mothers of all parishes in the district is to be forwarded to Mrs. Murphy. Catholic women who wish to"enter automobiles in the rally parade are asked to contact the district president.

end of conservation we plegge ou i efforts in every direction that opportunity wy lose, in manufacture as well as beyond the scope 0 . rests; and in this effort generally we

immediate inte a tion of dealers and consumers

bespeak the co-opera everywhere.

THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA. GA.

at a

we til

course

yv-five

scouts wd Mrs. George Randall was in charge of a card party sponsored bv the ALTAR SOCIETY of ST.

PHILIP CHURCH in the parish auditorium recantly.

tor;

SOLID COMFORT

Polar’s WRAPPED Coal (premium Pocahontas) unlike ordinary fuels, allows you to linger longer in your easy chair. It gives you abundance of clean, even heat with

a minimum of attention. Clean to handle, too, burr wrapper and all. To order, phone WA bash 4573!

POLA ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. . 2 & MICHIGAN ST. 1902 8 EAST s1

Babbitt; refreshments—Mrs. O. S.| Srader and Mrs. P. A. Bland, co-| the marriage of their daughter, chairmen, Mesdames J. L. Neel, H.| Eleanor, to Pvt. John R. Duche-

The problem of protecting the

in the Columbia Club, according to ton, State president. In stressing the urgency of the problem, Mrs. Holmstedt says, “A. A. U. W's main objective has always been the support and protection of our great educational system through the agencies of public schools, the universities and libraries. While the military is beyond our borders fighting to defend our way of life, the responsibility of the citizens, especially women, is to maintain those institutions and Puotovefiex” Photo. practices that make for the DreserMr. and Mrs. Chelcie Wuerz- [vation of our democratic system.

3 |" She concludes that A. A. U. BUEEEr, 1005 W. 3541-81 -2n0unEE (officers throughout the state must immediately work out ways to confront any effort by others for re- | duction of the “support of education during these times. Appointment of a nominating committee, purchase of a defense bond and the consideration of a plan to be carried out in every branch of A. A. U. W. for the education of and acquaintance with each alien in the community are other problems to be discussed by board members.

min, son of Mrs, Hugh Glenn. The wedding took place Dec. 25 in Speedway Christian Church. Mrs. Duchemin is in Hattiesburg, Miss., where her husband is stationed at Camp Shelby.

Recent Bride Will Be Feted Tonight

Mrs. Arthur McDermid who, before her recent marriage, was Miss Betty Jane Thompson will be guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower | given by Mrs. Gerald Morford, 524i E. Ninth St., in her home tonight. Attending the party will be Mesdames Cecil Thompson, Robert

Ward, Robert Hoereth, John Belcher, Walter Blaisdell and the Misses Doris and Betty Stern, Eleanor Morris, Gayle Herner, Jean Gage, Jean Stuck, Betty Cox, De-

Plan Regional Conference

A report on the plans of the A. A. U. W. regional board made at a meeting in Chicago Dec. 5 relative to the regional conference of university women to be held here May 15 and 16 will be given by Mrs. Holinstedt. Tne state A. A. U. W. also will have its annual convention in conjunction with the regional conference this year on May 16. Arrangements will be made by the board for a large attendance

| lores Crockett and Marjorie Aiken. |at the meetings scheduled at Indi-

W.| Duncan, Bloomington;

ANN Ed A 0 Br

< od oo

FRIDAY, FEB. 13, 1942 A.A. UW.’s Board Will Discuss Problem of Educational Institutions During Wartime

State’s educational institutions dure

ing the war emergency will be discussed at the State board meeting of the American Association of University Women tomorrow morning

Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt of Blooming-

ana and Purdue Universities, April 9. Miss Mary Craig McGeachy, member of the staff of the British Embassy and the International Federation of University Women, will speak. Board members expected to ate tend the meeting tomorrow are Miss Mary Gibbard, Mishawaka; Mrs. John Swenson, Logansport; Miss Virginia Kinnaird, Ft. Wayne; Miss Inez Ahlering, Evansville; Mrs. Ward Biddle and Miss Helen Mrs. Fred Sykes, La Porte; Mrs. F. C. Guthe rie, Anderson; Mrs. A. D. Schaaf, Jamestown; Miss Naomi Kirk, New Albany; Miss Alma Collmer, South Bend; Miss Irene Feldt, Lafayette, and Mrs. Wayne Kimmel and Mrs, Louis Whitesell, Indianapolis.

W. A. A. at Butler To Pledge 22

Twenty-two coeds at Butler Unie versity will be pledged to the Wome en’s Athletic Association at serve ices in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house Tuesday. They are the Misses Iris Norton, Jeanne Steiner, Mary Ann Niman, Betty Ann Ginney, Ruth Enzor, |[Betty Jo Robertson, Loreen | Thomas, Betty Lee Snyder, Jemima Fennimore, Evelyn Stutesman, Martha Goodlet, Alice Mahoney, Alice Hinton, Urte Smolenski, Ruth Chandler, Jeanette Zerr, Jean Clark, Joan Wheeler, Betty Bemis, Jane Howe, Patricia Reese and Betty Schaffer.

WORLD WAR I 1917

The United States Government restricted the use of sugar in World War I. The response of The Coca-Cola Company was expressed in the newspaper advertisement reproduced at the left.

WORLD WAR II 1942

“History repeats itself in World War II Sugar has been called to war again, Qur government has restricted the use of sugar for all. Naturally, that includes Coca-Cola. You'll continue to find Coca-Cola around the corner from anywhere, though we regret that you won’t be able to enjoy zbe pause that refreshes as often as you might like. Our volume has been reduced. But this we pledge: the character of Coca-Cola will be unimpaired. The American people can continue to trust its quality. As in 1917, we count upon the patience of dealers everywhere. Conserving sugar is another step toward Victory, Whatever any of us may have, or may not have, Victory we must have above all else!

THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA COMPANY BY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Indianapolis, In

PORT) ey 2

TEs a

“5 ee: 1 Class