Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1942 — Page 16
| luncheon with i Mrs. Edward Pe
: England club at
: ‘umes.
‘Stedman Becker,
: Ji dis and Mrs. Wilson Announce
| preteen
for on Theater Ball
. The dance, to Iroom, will be
mittee and v1 a Mrs. BE. ve as theater member of the committee in
gy an of the invitations committee, Mrs. d arrange for printing of
ume| committee ‘will be headed
e invitations to y. Mrs. William
by Mrs. C. C. Robinson. er and a committee of co-workers will be in e t for the ball while Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte and
Col. Owsley to Introduce Town Hall Spesker
WHEN DR. RICARDO speaks Saturday
ALFARA, former president of Panama, | rning before the Town Hall audience in the
English theater, he will be introduced by Col. Alvin M. Owsley. i
Ricardo’s subject will be
“The Defense of the Americas.”
At the lunchepn in the Columbia club following Town Hall, 1
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus
will be host and hostess. Their |}
guests will be Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas F. {Ruckelshaus and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl C. Randles. KE ” e season's family
8 The first of Hills Country clu include a talk o
‘will be at 5:30 p. m. Sunday. Mexico, illustrated with native songs, by Mrs.
”
buffet suppers at the Meridian e program
Charles C. Martin, appearing in costume. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ellis, chairmen of the adult evening
entertainment co
ttee, will be in charge of Sunday's supper as
well as those held at monthly intervals during the remainder of the season. Serving with them on the committee are Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Clark, Messrs. a George Lilly, M. peers MacCollum,
d Mesdames Edward Everett, Marvin P. Kahl,
Paul Moffett, Harold Ransburg
WESTERN COLLEGE ALUMNAE will meet at 7:30 oleh tomorrow. evening gt the home of Miss Ruth Harry, 4720 Park ave. Mrs. Esta Arraya Hunter, a former exchange student at the college {{ from Chile and now living here, will talk on “South America.” A
business meeting also will be held.
| Assistant hostesses will be Miss Hazél Howe and Miss Betty Bartel, Mrs. Carl Weinhardt, president, will preside. Other officers
ampbell and Mrs.
Robert -Aldag, vice presidents;
er, and Mrs. Robert Howard, secretary.
#
8 8 #
lmont Alumnae Club will meet Saturday for
# & 8
| A dessert luni
The program | will be b
Ruth Peterson at the home of her mother, rson. Mrs. George VanDyke will assist the hostess.
# ” ”
cheon will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday by the New he home of Mrs. George Batt, 5779 N. Delaware st. on excerpts from old New England vol-
: » ” 2
| Miss Marfurds Anne Becker, datgtiter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
is one of 61 students at Sweet Briar college, Sweet
Briar, Va, making the dean’s list for the second semester of the
- school year. She
was one of 31 seniors appearing on the scholastic
_honor list announced by Dean Mary Ely Lyman of the college.
{
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C.
: few days.
Red Cross Volunteers Complete - 40, 000 Garments for Arméd
}
3
| lotted to the | tional Red C | Washington,
* will be given to providing garments ~ for the arme ' responsibility w : in connection Ww
Bn latter part of the week from New io where they are spending a
are expected to return the
nd War
y 40,000 garments have been women working as Red
months by
Victims
finished in the past 18 ross volunteers, accord-
ne to Mrs, Perry Lesh, director of volunteer services for the local chapter.
show that 35,000 “refugee ed for final delivery of the war, have
Records ! garments” d to civilian vi been shipped stock was kept for use in: Indian- | 4potia and Marion County in case
‘al chapter by nass Headquarters in Mrs. Prank Hoke, vol-
In i with a quota al-
be to meet needs th disaster relief of
ped include sweaters for n and children; hospital yettes, -woolen and ps for women and girls,
pack and complete outfits.
chairman - nurses’ aid, has issued an urgent appeal for volunteers to work in the Nurses’ Aid Division. Classes for volunteers will begin soon at the Indiana University Medical Center | ‘and the Methodist Hospital. ' Registrations will be taken on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. Nurses’ aids, according to Mrs. Gatch, will carry on certain duties under the direction of registered nurses. Instructions will cover performance of essential tasks which will leave the registered nurses free to take care of duties for which they were| specifically trained. Members of the committee are Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, vice chairman; Mrs, Frederic M. Ayres, secretary; the Misses, Alice Greenlief, Mary W , Helen Teal, Bernice Short, rdelia Hoeflin, Bertha Pullen, Mesdames H. H. Arnholter, Perry Lesh, Carl Manthei, George
‘|Swaim, Dr. Charles Myers, Sister
Rose and Sister Canuta. Explain Functions
A volunteer committee, headed by Mrs. John G. Williams, 8100 Spring Mill road, has been working out de- . | tails of an intensive public relations program for the local chapter. - The committee has been concentrating on development of radio programs, broadcast over the four Indianapolis stations, to explain functions of the various divisions of the chapter. Committee members are Mrs, Russell Simpson, Mrs, A, R. Tomlin, Miss Martha Meadows and C. Morrison Davis.
‘D. Gateh, volunteer
am, YEAST WITH ALL THES
NE, REMEMBER, IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, THE ONLY VITAMINS IS FLEISCHMANN'S
before her marriage Feb. 6.
1. Mrs. John H. Alward was Miss Ellen Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Carl E,
a... a i...
Bowers, Ladoga,
2. Miss Katherine Matich was married to William J. Rord in a cortmony rend Saturday in Holy Trin.
ity Catholic Church.
4. Mrs. Ernest
Leren LaMar was Miss Nellie Swift,
daughter of Mr. and Mex. Robert Switt, before her 3
recent marriage.
(Bell Photo.)
Defense Group Hears Talk By Col. Lieber
Members of the women’s committee on conservation for the Marion county civilian defense council were to hear Col. Richard Lieber at their meeting this: morning at the War Memorial.
visory board of the National Park service land consultant to the department of the interior,” was to speak on “Conservation in Peace and War.” The part women of Marion | eounty will play in civilian and . national defense was to be clarified and a letter of instructions will be sent to all women’s organizations of the county. Representatives of the Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts were to be present, Mrs. David Ross of the Indorsers of Photoplays, a new member of the conservation committee, also was to attend. Mrs. Edward P. Brennan has been appointed co-chairman to serve with Mrs. Blodgett E. Brennan, chairman of the committee. The appointment was announced by Mrs. H. H.| Arnholter, director of the
| community voluhteer division of
Marion county civilian defense, Legion News— District Plans
Broadcast of Patriotic Play
As the sixth in a series of broadcasts over station WISH on Sunday at 1:15 p. m.,, the TWELFTH DISTRICT AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will present a play, “Mount Vernon Interlude,” (Lewis
Meyer). Students in the radio department of Arthur Jordan Conservatory, directed by Frederic Winter, head of the department, and Walter Hickman will participate in the program, :
MADDEN-NOTTINGHAM UNIT 348 will have a luncheon and social meeting at the Post Home, 1130 W. 30th St., at 1 p. m. Tuesday. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. A. Flint, Anna Sentney and Laura Grayson. The unit and post are sponsoring a Red Cross first aid training class which meets at the post home on Monday evenings.
PERSONALS
Dr. Karl R. Ruddell and Dr. Ray Tharpe returned today from a two-and-a-half-week trip to Miami Beach, Fla.
Another Miami Beach ‘visitor is Mrs. James H. Trimble. She will be there until late in May.
Mrs. William J. Wemmer entertained this week at the Caribbean Club on Key Largo for Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, who is vacationing at Miami Beach.
DeWitt W. Brown and his son Jack of McComb, Miss., left Miami Beach this week on their new yacht, the “Nancy B.” After the cruise they will rejoin their wives at the southern
Ed W. Harter arrived this week i Alam | Basel for his annual t.
Club Borie at
Home for the Aged
Home for Aged Women at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Russell J. Sanders was to review “Father of the Blues” (W. C. Handy). ! Assisting Mrs: William Bartlett,
dames Maurice Lindley, E. L. St, Clair, . Fred Sanders, Thompson and G. G. Schmidt. Mrs. Charles Tennant and the refreshments committee members
Col. Lieber, a member of the ad-
The Welfare Club was to enter- | tain residents of the Indianapolis].
program chairman, were to be Mes-| | Allen F.||
were to be in charge of a tea and||
Clubs—
Dutchman” (Richard Wagner).
Richard Fielding, Edgar Ellsworth and Miss Victoria Montani. Mrs. Hal Purdy will act as narrator and Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner will be accompanist. A book review by Mrs. Russell J, Sanders will follow. Officers in the receiving line will be Mrs, William Hyde Pearl, president; Mrs. Clarence L. Kittle, first vice president; Mrs. Ralph Minnick, recording secretary; Mrs. Hubert L. Wann, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. E. Mehring, treasurer, and Mrs. Badger Williamson, publicity chairman. Also assisting will be the social and hospitality committees. Past presidents who will aid in the dining room include Mesdames John Downing Johnson, Ollah Toph, Robert Bruce Malloch, Charles W. Field, Clayton H. Ridge, George W: Warmouth, W. D. Keenan, Edward V. Mitchell and E. B. Thompson. Mrs. Carl Ploch, program chairman, and Mrs. Goory arranged the program for the afternoon.
“Mrs. A. L. Rice will entertain the INTER ALIA CLUB with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Athenaeum Tuesday. The program will include two reviews, “Junior Miss” by Mrs. Rice and “Hoosier” by Mrs. J. E. Brown of Pendleton. Feb. 28, club members will entertain their husbands: and guests with a dinner at the Athenaeum. Committees in charge of the party are Mesdames Ernest Spickelmier, 2 M. Overley, Marshall Knox and ce.
“The Legal Status of Women” and “Judge Florence Allen” will be the topics of Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs. C. H. Winders before members of the IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer, assisted by Mrs. Carl Withner, will entertain the group in her home, 99 N. Irvington ave. A musical program also has been planned.
Mrs. P. C. Tucker will be in charge of a program on “Some Legendary Characters” at the 41st anniversary meeting of the CULTURE CLUB tomorrow with Mrs. William R. Remy, 44 E. 54th st., as hostess.
Mrs. C. B. Gardner will discuss “Nine Points of the Lawn” "for members of the IRVINGTON GARDEN CLUB tomorrow in the home, of Mrs. G. K. Vestal, 53 N. Bolton ave. Garden pictures will be shown.
MOUNT VERNON CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, heard Mrs. C. J. Ancker speak on Guslemala” at a meeting yesterday with Mrs. Ben Danford. Mesdames O. T. Harris, Walter Shake and P. J. Clark assisted the hostess.
Monday Club Will Celebrate Its 47th Anniversary; Inter Alia Lunches Tuesday
A silver tea and guest day program have been, planned by members of the MONDAY CLUB in observance of the club’s 47th anniversary Monday at 2 p. m. in the Woman’s Department Club. Zeta chapter, Phi Beta, national professional sorority of music and speech, will present a stream-lined version of the opera, “The Flying
Members of the cast and chorus will be Mesdames Frank Billeter, Frank Boles, Russell G. Fortune, William J. Goory, William Patterson,
Entertains for Virginia Lorenz And Fiance
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lorenz, 3423 Salem st., will hold open house from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday at their home for their daughter, Virginia Anne, and Lieut. V. Galen Farmer of] Lowry Field, Denver, Colo., to whom she will be married Feb. 28. The ceremony will be .at St. Mark’s Episcopal church in Denver. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Fred Lorenz Jr., Mrs. Paul Lorenz, Miss Marjorie Lorenz, sister of the bride-to-be, and Miss Marian Stewart, a cousin. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer, 4046 Rookwood ave.
Sweet Tips—
It Takes ‘Less Sugar For Hot Drink Than Cold One.
By MARJORIE VAN DE WATER Science Service Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—If you want to make your sugar ration go a little farther, try these hints from the psychology laboratory: Serve puddings at room temperature or mildly chilled rather than ice cold or frozen. The same amount of sweetening tastes swet‘er at the higher temperature. It takes less sugar to sweeten a hot drink than a cold drink. 8 8 nn . FOR THOSE - who like their coffee with sugar in it, serve the coffee before the dessert. It takes less sugar to make it sweet than if served immediately after a sweet dish. At breakfast, grapefruit juice before your cereal will cut down on the sugar needed to sweeten it. Marmalade or jam has the reverse effect.
Sponsor Card Party At Altenheim
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim will sponsor a card party
heim, 2007 N. Capitol ave. Mrs. Otto Busching, Miss Alice Mueller and Mrs. Dora Minkner will. be hostesses.
Premium quality . . . the <hontas . . . dressed in its §
of fue
it Call WAbash 4573,
02 W MICHIGAN $T
9 " & wry; PS pe OW." VP 24 4 ye
males Polus's: ‘WRAPPED coal the real ARISTOCRAT
~ Every uniform package is jammed Toll of heat units
First HOT Toy ame] =
POLAR
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 $ EAST KT.
at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Alten-|
I. F. C. Head Will Address Pen Womien
Mrs. Oscar Ahigren, - Whiting, |
tion of Clubs, will be the. speaker] at a -guest- day luncheon held Sat-|
urda e B y by the-Indigna Branch, Na-), professional sorority of music and speech, has arranged to
and Miss Clara Ryan of the speech sece ” in the home of ing, 5429 N. New Jersey st., at 8/p. m, next t Wednesday.
tional League of American Pen Women: The 12:30 p. m. luncheon will be in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Allgren has chosen “I Believe That Life Is Good” as her subject. Miss Olive Inez Downing, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames George . Philip. Meier, Charles A. Pfafiin and Ruth D. Estes. Mrs. James W. Costin, con-| tralto, will sing patriotic songs ace companied by Mrs. Harry Sun~ derland. ' At a recent meeting Mrs: Fred L. Pettijohn, Mrs.. Clyde E. Titus and Miss Downing were chosen as deles gates .to the organization’s convention in Washington in April. Branch officers will be elected at the March 21 meeting in the Claypool hotel. At that time, winners of writing contests being conducted by the group will be announced. Mrs. Titus is chairman of the branch contests closing ‘March 1.
Expect 100 at D. A. R. Party
More than 100 guests are expected at the Saturday luncheon meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chap-
ter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The luncheon, at 1
|p. m. in the chapter house, 824 N.
Pennsylvania St., will be in obseryance of Washington’s birthday and the 48th anniversary of the chapter. Mrs. ‘William Dobson, chapter regent, will present Governor Henry F. Schricker, who is to speak on “Defense and the D. A. R.,” Mrs. Schricker and other honor guests. Among these will be Mrs. Lalayette LeVan Porter, Greencastle, state regent, and Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, recording secretary general. Mrs. Sue Osler Van Arsdale will sing, accompanied by Joe Louis.
To Sew for Red Cross
Alpha chapter of Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will meet at 8:15 p. m. tonight with Mrs. Clem Kane, 311 Eastern ave. Red Cross sewing and knitting materials will be dis-
Sororities—
| Special events planned by 'sical program and book review, Mrs, William J. Goory, general
present pupils of Mrs. J. C. tion in the “Phi Beta Worksh
Merilyn Jo Mackey will give two| — readings, “Rachel at the Red Cross” and “Lincoln Walks at Charles Caron will give piano “Oh Johnny” as if written by. art, Beethoven and Debussy and musical impersonations of |Gertrude Lawrence, Helen Morgan and Ethel Merman. Phil Hirsch will impersonate present day celebrities. Mrs. Hazel Silvey Hill, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Glass, will sing. A short business session held for the election of officers will precede the program with Mrs. Theodore J. Siener, president, presiding. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. W. Finley Wright, Mrs. Harley. W. Rhodehamel and Mrs. Hill, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Benjamin C. Raley, Mrs, Goory, Miss Victoria Montani and Mrs. Hill
Mrs. Dorothy Dorrance, supreme president of DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, will be-honored at a dinner given in the Riley hotel at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening by LAMBDA CHAPTER.
ALPHA NU CHAPTER, ALPHA ZETA BETA; will sponsor a book review, “Frenchman's Creek” (Daphne DuMaurier), to be given by Mrs. Margaret Wood Raley in Hotel Washington at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Miss Mildred Benton is in charge of arrangements.
Miss Jeanne Bonnier, 878 W. Drive Woodruff Place, entertained members of ALPHA PI SIGMA in her home last night. An annual inaugural dinner will
be given by ZETA RHO at Hotel Antlers next Wednesday. New of-
ificers to be installed are | Mrs.
Adeline Stuvel, president; Mrs, Elizabeth Goldrick, vice president; Mrs. Catherine McDuff, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Marie Echols, recording secretary, and Mrs. | Alice Muterspaugh, treasurer. Mrs. Mary MacDonald will assist Mrs. Muterspaugh with arrangements.
Phi Beta Program Is Wednesday; Alpha Zeta Beta Zeta Rho to Install Officers
president of the Indiana‘ Federa-|
Plans Review;
sorority members include dinners, a Mie
program ¢hairman for PHI BETA,
. Richard C. Field«
1. U. to Have’
Art Program March 10
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 19.— Indiana persons interested in art are being invited to attend an Art Day. program to be sponsored by Indiana University March 10. Talks on how to look at pictures, still lifes, recent trends in modern
art, the history of Benton’s Indiana murals, early Indiana portraits, a tour of the university fine arts cene ter, and a forum on leadership in art in the community, will be included on the program. Speakers for the event will be Wilbur D. Peat, director of 2 John Herron Art Muséum, lis; Prof. Henry R. Hope, head of the I. U. fine arts department; Prof, Robert BE. Burke, Prof. Otto Brendel and Prof. Harry Engel, all of the fine arts department, and Mrs, Robert E. Burke of the university extension division, which is co» operating with the fine arts depart ment in arranging®the program. ‘Wilbur Peat to Talk
Presiding at the conference lunch eon, at which Mr. Peat will talk on early Indiana portraits, will be President Herman B Wells. Women scheduled to appear on the afternoon forum are Mrs, Edwin F. Miller, president, Indiana Feder= ation of Art Clubs; Mrs. Leonidas PF. Smith, executive chairman of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association; Mrs. Walter S. Grow, chairman, division of art, Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, re« tiring chairman of institutes and forums, General Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Olive Beem, retiring president, Bloomington Art Association, and Miss Harriet Hae zinski, assistant in the fine arts dee partment at DePauw university,
AAYBE
TE
finest processed - best... . That's what
1CE AND FUEL CO.
po
ow you DON'T KN RINSI NSING SECRET,
We aakod Hundreds. of worms (ui whi sivas. use Climalene for washing) if they ever tried Climalene in the rinte water to help get soap scum out of clothes. Many said it never occurred to them. . . admitted it’s a grand washing tip. Prove it yourself — next washday. Just a teaspoon or so does the trick.
For’'a whiter, lovelier
laundry, use Climalene in the
wash’, . . AND just a teaspoon in the rinse. 10c and 25c¢ sises at your grocers